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A SERTES 
 
 OF 
 
 Biographical Sketches, 
 
 OF THE 
 
 CLASS OF 1863, 
 
 IN 
 
 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE 
 
 BY 
 
 JOELN SCALES, Recoeding Sec'y. 
 
 1883. 
 
51L 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 Dear Brothers of '6$ : 
 
 In giving to you the result of my labors in your behalf, my 
 wish is that it may be perfectly satisfactory. In 1881 I wrote to A. H. 
 Foster, and suggested that this work be done, and that I was willing to 
 help do it. A preliminary movement to accomplish this was put in opera- 
 tion by David E. Bradley, and circulars sent to every member, and a Class 
 organization formed through ballot by mail, resulting in the election of 
 Nathaniel H. Clement, President; John Scales, Recording Secy; Addison 
 H. Foster, Corresponding Sec'y. Then the work was taken up by Foster, 
 and a great amount of corresponding done ; the letters he received being 
 forwarded to me. 
 
 If facts are omitted, or errors appear, pardon the mistakes and for- 
 ward the corrections, for the future pleasure and profit of our Class. 
 
 JOHN SCALES. 
 Dover, X. H., May 14, 1883. 
 
 683021 
 
BIOGRAPHICAL. 
 
 REV. EPHRAIM E. P. ABBOTT, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Ephraim E. P. Abbott, son of Theodore T. and Mahitable F. Gree- 
 
 nough) Abbott, was born in Concord, N. H., 1841. His father was a man- 
 ufacturer and resided in Manchester, where E. E. P. fitted for College in 
 the High School. He entered College in 1859 and remained the full 
 course. 
 
 After graduating he taught school one year at Mclndoes Falls, Vt.; 
 studied theology two years in the Theological Seminary in New York City! 
 graduated from Andover Seminary in I867; was settled the same year as 
 pastor of the Congregrational Church in Meriden, N. H.; resigned in 1872 
 and spent one year in Germany. On his return he accepted a call to settle 
 as pastor of the Congregational Church in Newport, N. H., where he now 
 resides. He was married, 30th of June 1868, to Caroline Harvey of Barnet, 
 Vt. No children. 
 
 JEREMIAH EMERY AVERS, A. B ., A. M., 
 
 Jeremiah Emery Ayers, son of Joseph and Lucy Caroline (Emery) 
 Ayers, was born in Canterbury, N. H., Feb 2, 1838. His father was a 
 farmer. He fitted for College at New Hampton, N. H.; entered College in 
 1859 and pursued the full course. 
 
 After graduating he taught the boys' High School in Portsmouth, N. 
 H., from I863 to 1865; was Principal of the Preparatory department, Uni- 
 versity of Pennsylvania at Pittsburg, from I865 to 1869; Prof, of Latin 
 ditto, 1869 to 1870; Principal of Ayers Latin School, Pittsburgh, 1870 to 
 1873. Removed to Denver, Colorado, in 1873, and engaged in stock raising 
 till 1876; since then and at present engaged in grain farming at "Grand 
 View Farm," Denver. He married Miss Anna Rea, of Pittsburg, Pa., July 
 6, 1869. 
 
 Children. — Joseph Henry, nat. Nov. 29, 1870. Miriam Frost, nat. 
 Nov. 8, 1874, obt. Nov. 9, 1874. Elsie Carlton, nat. Feb. 17, 1876. Lucy 
 Emery, nat. Jan. 14, 1882. 
 
 HENRY MOORE BAKER, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Henry Moore Baker, son of Aaron Whittemore and Nancy (Dustin) 
 Baker, was born in Bow, N. H., 1 1, Jan. 1841. His father was a farmer. He 
 fitted for College in the New Hampshire Conference Seminary; entered Col- 
 lege in 1859 and remained through the course. 
 
 After graduating commenced reading law; was appointed a clerk in the 
 
8 
 
 war department at Washington. D. C. in 1864; promoted in the Treasury 
 department in 1865, and held the position till 1874; continued his law 
 studies and graduated from the Columbian Law School, Washington, in 
 1866, receiving the degree of L. L. B. He has practiced law in Washing- 
 ton, since 1874, very successfully. Received the degree of A. M. at 
 Dartmouth in 1866. [He wrote recently, "Am doing very well finan- 
 cially, have a pleasant and profitable practice. In other respects, fear, 
 am not worthy to live! I am still a bachelor!! I suppose, merit your 
 pity y rather than envy." F.] 
 
 GEORGE WASHINGTON BINGHAM, A. B., A. M. 
 
 George Washington Bingham, son of Courtney and Lovey Ann 
 (Lebourveau) Bingham, was born in Claremont, N. H., Oct. 23, 1838. His 
 father was a farmer. He fitted for College at Kimball Union Academy, at 
 Meriden, N. H.; entered College in 1859 and continued through the course. 
 
 He was principal of Gilmanton Academy from 1863 to 1865; had 
 charge of a young ladies Seminary, in Pittsburg, Pa., till 187 1; was engaged 
 in the nursery business, from 187 1 to 1878 in Burlington, Iowa. Since the 
 Fall of 1878 he has been principal of the Academy, in Denmark, Iowa, 
 and is a very popular and successful teacher. 
 
 Married, 19, Nov., 1865, Miss Mary Upham Cogswell, of Northwood, 
 N. H. They have no children. 
 
 BARTON FISK BLAKE, A. B. 
 
 Barton Fisk Blake, son of Warren and Ophelia Adaline (Barton) 
 Blake, was born in Holliston, Mass. 20 Oct., 1841. His father was a boot 
 manufacturer. He was fitted for College at Hopkinton Mass., in the High 
 School. Entered College in the Spring of i860 and remained through the 
 course. 
 
 After graduating he taught the Titicut Academy in North Middleboro, 
 Mass.; then the Grammar School at Milton, Mass. From 1864 to f 66 
 taught the High School in Walpole, Mass. By advice of physicians he gave 
 up teaching, and his contemplated course of study in the Theological Semi- 
 nary. He went to New York City in 1866 and engaged as salesman in a 
 wholesale feather house, and subsequently became a partner in the busi- 
 ness. The partnership was dissolved in 1874. After that date he was 
 engaged with J. M. Bradstreet & Son as reporter, first at Boston and then 
 at New York City, and since 1878, has resided at Philadelphia as superin- 
 tendent of the Bradstreet agency in that place. Married Miss Mary 
 Elizabeth Manning of Jamaica Plain, (Boston), Mass., 16, Nov. 187 1. 
 
 Children. — Hattie Manning, nat. Oct. 10, 1872. Susie Avis, nat. 
 Oct. 9, 1875. 
 
REV. JOSEPH CONNER BODWELL, A. 15.. A. M. 
 
 Joseph Conner Bodwell, son of Joseph Conner and Catharine (Sykes) 
 Bodwell, was born at Weymouth, England, 29, Feb. 1840. His father was 
 a congregational clergyman. He fitted for College at the Phillips Academy 
 Andover, Mass., and entered College in 1859 and continued until he enter- 
 ed the Dartmouth Cavalry in 1862. 
 
 He received the degree of A. B. with his class in 1869. He studied 
 in the Harvard Law School and was admitted to practice in the courts in 
 Massachusetts, at Cambridge, in 1864. Practiced successfully in Boston 
 for several years. Was district attorney for Pope county, Minnesota, in 
 1867. Was graduated from Hartford Theological Seminary in 187 1. Was 
 ordained 13, Feb., 1872. Was installed at Thompson, Conn., 10, Dec. 1872. 
 Installed at Stockbridge 6, Oct., 1874. Installed at Leavenworth, Kan., 18 
 Dec. 1877, and at Bridgewater, Mass. 18S0, where he still remains. In 
 1881-2, from the effects of "western malaria," his system became reduced, 
 and he was unable to preach for months, on account of broncho-laryngeal 
 trouble, which the coast winds aggravated. Since then his health has been 
 very much improved. He was married, 15, June 1S71, to Miss Annie L. 
 Kimball, of Woburn, Mass. 
 
 Children. — Edward Joseph, nat. May 15,1872. 
 
 REV. ALBERT BOWERS, A. B. 
 
 Albert Bowers, son of Mark and Selina (Foster) Bowers, was born in 
 Hancock, N. H., 11, April 1837. His father was a farmer. He fitted for 
 College at Mount Vernon Academy, and at Hancock, N. H. He entered 
 College in 1859 and pursued the full course. 
 
 In 1883-4 he was Principal of the Wesleyan Seminary at Springfield, 
 Vt.; in 1864-5 was Principal of the High School in Sandwich, Mass.; was 
 a student in Andover Theological Seminary from 1865 to 1868, and during 
 the time he preached in various places, f as a supply, and in doing mission- 
 ary work. 
 
 Went to Macon, Mo. and did missionary work, and was ordained 28, 
 Feb. 1869, and remained pastor of the church there till Aug. 1873. Re- 
 moved to Huntington, West Va. Sept. 1873, where he became pastor of the 
 congregational church, and so remains at the present time. Besides doing 
 pastoral work in his own parish, he has aided very much in organizing 
 churches, and doing missionary work in the new towns of that State. Mar- 
 ried, 22, June 1869, Melvina Emeline Hart, at Harmar, Ohio. 
 
 Children. — Roy Edwin, nat. Jan. 7, 1872. Berta Hart, nat. Aug. 29,. 
 1878. 
 
10 
 DAVID EMERY BRADLEY, A. ?>., A M. 
 
 David Emery Bradley, son of David Morrill and Eliza Ann (Emery) 
 Bradley, was born in Chicago, 111. 13, Dec. 1841. His father was editor of 
 the Chicago Daily Democrat. He fitted for College in the Chicago High 
 School; entered College in 1859 and continued through the course. 
 
 After graduating he was assistant superintendent of the Chicago Dock 
 Co. two years; then, for four years was salesman and confidential clerk in 
 the employ of J. H. Dunham; then was in New Orleans three years en- 
 gaged in the sugar and rice commission busines on his own account; then 
 for two years was a member of the firm of J. H. Dunham & Co., wholesale 
 grain, Chicago, 111.; then one year as confidential clerk of Cyrus H. Mc- 
 Cormick in charge of his real estate. From Jan. 1, 1876 to the present 
 time he has been engaged as confidential and general manager for the 
 house of H. C. & C. Durand, one of the oldest and heaviest grocery firms 
 of Chicago, 111. 
 
 Married, 22, Jan. 1870, Miss Laura Evelyn Miner, of Monroeville, 
 Ohio. No children. 
 
 HON. WILDER LUKE BURNAP, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Wilder Luke Burnap, son of Luke Wilder and Abigail (Robins) Bur- 
 nap, was born 3, Sept., 1839, at Montgomery County, N. Y. His father was 
 a miller. He fitted for College at Leland Seminary, Vt. Entered College 
 in 1859 and remained through the course. 
 
 He served in the Dartmouth cavalry during the term of enlistment. 
 After graduating, he was clerk for two years in a large insurance office, in 
 Burlington, Vt., and studied law during his leisure hours; was Register of 
 Probate in 1866-67 for the district of Chittenden; was admitted to the bar 
 in 1866 and commenced practice of law in the Fall of 1868, in Burlington, 
 Vt., where he has resided till the present time. He has been States 
 Attorney three years. Jn the fall of 1882, he was unanimously nominated 
 by acclamation, as the Republican candidate for Senator from his district, 
 and was elected by an immense majority. 
 
 Married, 11, May 1870, Miss Fannie L. Castle of Burlington, Vt. 
 
 Children. — Robert L. nat. Sept. 20, 1872. Julia R. nat. Nov. 2, 
 1874, obt. Nov. 22, 1877. James W. nat. Aug. 4, 1880. 
 
 CAPTAIN SANFORD SMITH BURR, A. B. 
 
 Sanlord Smith Burr, son of Simeon and Anna (Smith) Burr, was born 
 11, Oct. 1838 in Foxboro, Mass. His father was a farmer. He fitted for 
 College at Pembroke Academy, N. H. Entered College in 1859 and con- 
 tinued through the course. 
 
11 
 
 He was Captain of the Dartmouth Cavalry, "a company of 83 men" 
 which he enlisted in Dartmouth College, with a few from Norwich Univer- 
 sity Vt., and served four months with them as company B, 7th Squadron of 
 R. I. Cavalry, their campaign being from June to October 1862 and their 
 held of action the Valley of Virginia. 
 
 After graduation he studied law in Boston with "Clarke and Shaw," 
 and "C. T. and T. H. Russell," and was admitted to the bar in the Sum- 
 mer of 1866, but has not practiced the profession. He has made the in- 
 vention of "Patent Folding Beds" a specialty and has taken out 16 patents. 
 His place of business was in Boston till 1879, since then it has been in 
 Chicago, where he is engaged in manufacturing and selling his patent arti- 
 cles. 
 
 Married, 6, Dec. 1863, Eliza J. Osgood, of Pembroke, N. H. 
 
 Children. — Carrie B. nat. July 17, 1865. Herman B. nat. Aug 19, 1866. 
 Anna Mabel, nat. July 1, 1868. Frank G. nat. Aug. 29, 1869. 
 
 JUDGE NATHANIEL HOLMES CLEMENT, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Nathaniel Holmes Clement, son of Zenas and Catharine (Holmes) 
 Clement, was born in Tilton N. H., 23, March, 1844. His father was a 
 manufacturer. He fitted for College in the High School at Portsmouth; 
 entered College in 1859 and continued through the course. He was in the 
 Dartmouth Cavalry from June to October 1862. 
 
 After graduating he was clerk in the 2d Comptroller's office at Washing- 
 ton D. C, till Jan. 1867, when he moved to Brooklyn, N. Y. and has there 
 resided to the present time. He studied law was admitted to the bar and 
 has practiced his profession in that city. In 1882 he was the Democratic 
 candidate for Judgi of the city court of Brooklyn. At the election in Nov. 
 he received 50,675 votes out of a total of 90,443. His term of office is 
 fourteen (14) years from January r, 1883, and succeeds Judge Neilson who 
 presided at the Beecher trial. Residence 156 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn. 
 
 Married, 24, Oct. 187 1, Amelia C. Piper of Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Children 7 — Ermina Augusta, nat. Oct. 14, 1872. Arthur Wilfred, 
 nat. March 17, 1878. Clara Frances, nat. June 26, 18^0, obt. July 6, 18S2. 
 Charles Eugene, nat. Aug. 6, 1882, obt. Sept. 29, 1882. 
 
 COL. THOMVS COGSWELL, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Thomas Cogswell, son of Thomas and Mary (Noyes) Cogswell, was 
 born in Gilmanton N. H., 8, Feb. 1841. His father was a farmer. He fit- 
 ted for College at Gilmanton Academy; entered College in 1859. At the 
 close of the Junior year, he enlisted in company A, 15th N. H. Volunteers, 
 9 months men under Col. J. W. Kingman, as Lieut.; afterwards was pro- 
 
12 
 
 moted to Captain; served a while on General Neal Dow's staff, as Aid-de- 
 Camp, in Louisiana; was actively engaged in the siege and capture of Port 
 Hudson, under Gen. Banks, in May and June 1863; on the 18th June, three 
 days after the last battle, he was taken dangerously sick; started for home on 
 the 26th July; reached Concord N. H. on the 8th of August, "flat on his 
 back and unable to walk on account of his sickness;" he was mustered out 
 on the 13th of August. He received the degree of A. B. with the class for 
 his meritorious service in the army. 
 
 He read law at Laconia N. H.; was admitted to the bar of Belknap 
 Co. in Sept. 1866 and opened an office in the following December at Gilman- 
 ton Iron Works where he continues in practice. He also has a farm of 600 
 acres, near that village, which he manages with great success. Although 
 he is a Democrat and his town is Republican he has held nearly every 
 office in the gift of his townsmen. Was representative in the N. H. Legis- 
 lature in 187 1-2 and candidate for Speaker the last year; was Senator in 
 1878. He is President of the board of Trustees of Gilmanton Academy; 
 was aid to Gov. Weston in 1872 with rank of Col.; was member of the State 
 Board of Agriculture for two years. 
 
 He was married to Miss Florence Mooers of Manchester, N.H. 8, Oct. 
 1873. 
 
 Children. — Anna M. nat. Sept. 17, 1874. Thomas, nat. Nov. 23, 
 1875. Clarence Noyes, nat. Nov. 3, 1877. 
 
 HENRY LYMAN COLBY. A. B., A. M. 
 
 Henry Lyman Colby, son of Barnard Colby of Warner N. H., was 
 born about 1838. His father was a farmer. He fitted for College at New 
 London (Colby) Academy, N. H., and entered College in 1859. He left 
 College in the Summer term of 1862, having received the appointment of 
 Quarter Master's Sergeant in the nth Reg. of the N. H. Vols. He served 
 with his regiment till the close of the war, being mustered out in June 1865. 
 He taught school at Heniker Academy in 1865; was Principal of the High 
 School in Bolton, Mass. 1866-67, resigning the position in August 1867, be- 
 ing afflicted with a lung difficulty. This difficulty proved to be consump- 
 tion of which he died at Warner in 1869. 
 
 He was not married. Classmate Colby was a whole souled, genial, 
 Christian man and has a remarkably good record as a scholar and a soldier. 
 He did not graudate in '63 but received his diploma with his class in 1866 
 for meritorious service in the army. He possessed a high degree of literary 
 talent and was favorably known as a poet of genius and power. 
 
13 
 
 DR. CHARLES BELL CONVERSE, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Charles Bell Converse, son ofThubael and Luvia (Morrill) Converse, 
 was born in Norwich. Vt., 2, April, 1842. His father was a physician. He 
 fitted for college at Meriden, N. H. Entered college in 1859, left college 
 near the end of his Junior year and joined a Vermont regiment of 9 months 
 volunteers. He returned from the war and took his degree of A. B. with 
 the class. In December 1863 he was appointed clerk in the office of 
 Quarter Master General, which office he held several years. During his 
 term he studied medicine in the Georgetown Medical College. He has been 
 in practice of his profession for several years and now resides at Jersey 
 City where he is county physician. He has never been married. 
 
 DR. SAMUEL DELANO DODGE, A. B. 
 
 Samuel Delano Dodge, son of Dr. Roderick Lathrop and Emeline 
 (Bradshaw) Dodge, was born at the Dwight Mission, Cherokee Nation 30, 
 Nov., 1842. He fitted for college at Little Rock, Ark. He entered college 
 with the class and continued through the course. He studied medicine 
 with his father in Little Rock, and graduated from the Jefferson Medical 
 College, Philadelphia, in March 1866, and soon after commenced the prac- 
 tice of his profession in Little Rock, Ark., where he has since resided con- 
 tinuously. He was city physician in 1869 and 1870; physician to the 
 Arkansas Institute for the Blind, in that city, from 1869 to 1874. He is 
 not married. 
 
 WILLIAM LAPHAM FLAGG, A. B. 
 
 William Lapham Flagg, son of Abel Sterns and Eliza Lilla (Lapham) 
 Flagg, was born at Littleton, Mass., 22, Nov., 1841. His father was a 
 farmer. He fitted for college at New London, N. H. (Colby) Academy. 
 Entered college in 1859 and continued through the course. 
 
 He studied law in the office of J, J. Townsend, New York City; was 
 admitted to the bar in 1865, and has there continued in practice ever since, 
 having been successful in several very heavy mining suits. 
 
 He married Miss Jennie M. Ward of New York City, in 1868. No 
 children. 
 
 DR ADDISON HOWARD FOSTER, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Addison Howard Foster, son of Benj. Tenney and Abigail (Howard) 
 Foster, was born at Wilton N. H. 13, Nov. 1838. His father was a farmer 
 and tanner. He fitted for college at Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, N. 
 H. Entered college in 1859 and continued through the course. 
 
 After graduating he studied medicine with Dr:s. Wm. D. Buck and L B. 
 How at Manchester N. H ; attended medical lectures at Dartmouth Medi- 
 
14 
 
 cal School in the Fall of 1864, and graduated at the College of Physicians and 
 Surgeons, New York City, in March 1866. Practiced medicine in Lawrence, 
 Mass. till he removed to Chicago in March 1868 where he has since re- 
 mained in practice. 
 
 He held the chair of Surgical Anatomy in the Woman's Medical College 
 Chicago from 1870 to 1873 and that of Surgery from 1873 to 1875. Has been 
 consulting physician to Woman's Hospital from 1875 to tne P resent time, 
 and medical examiner for the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. of 
 Boston, since 1866, and principal examiner for the same in Chicago, since 
 
 1870. He married Miss Susan M. Houghton of New Ipswich, N. H., 18, 
 Sept. 1866. 
 
 Children. — Fred Houghton, nat. June 26, 1867. Winslow Howard, 
 nat. Jan. 10, 1869. Louisa Houghton, nat. July 12, 1870, obt. Dec. 22, 
 
 187 1. Charles Stedman, nat. Aug. 24, 1874. 
 
 REV. GEORGE HENRY FRENCH, A. B. 
 
 George Henry French, son of Coffin Moore and Dolly (Pillsbury) 
 French, was born in Candia, N. H., 27, July, 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Entered college 
 in 1859 and continued through the course. He was Principal ot Thetford 
 Academy, Vt.,from 1863 to 1865, served on Christian Commission in sum- 
 mer of 1865. Studied Theology in Andover Theological Seminary from 
 1865 to 1868. Preached at Auburn, Mass., 1868 and '9; was resident 
 student at Andover, from Fall 1869 to 1871. He was ordained, and settled at 
 Johnson, Vt., from 1871 to 1878; at Ludlow, Vt, from 1878 to 1881, and at 
 Charlestown, N. H. since 1881. He married Miss Fannie E. Kilburn at 
 Worcester, Mass., 28, Sept. 1871. 
 
 Children.— Endora, nat. Oct. 4, 1872, obt. 1872. Warren Kilburn* 
 nat. Sept. 15, 1873. Irving Joseph, nat. March 5, 1875. George Franklin* 
 nat. April 27,1879. 
 
 DR. ZEEB GILMAN, A. B., A. M. 
 Zeeb Gilman, son of Dr. Zeeb and Naomi (M'Neil) Gilman, was born 
 in Piermont, N. H., 13, May, 1841. He fitted for college at Kimball Union 
 Academy, Meriden, N. H. He entered college in 1859 and continued 
 through the course. He studied medicine with his lather and graduated 
 from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, in 1867. 
 Practiced his profession at Newark, N. J ; Ackley, Iowa; Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Settled in Eldora, Hardin Co., Iowa, in January, 1875 where he resided till 
 1881; held the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court for Hardin Co., from 
 Jan. 1875 to Jan. 1881. Aug. 24, 1881 he engaged in the lumber business 
 
at Webster City, Iowa, where he now resides. He was married to Miss 
 Ella Klock (>\ Freeport, 111 , [8, May 1875. 
 
 Children. — Grace, nat. Jan. 21, 1877. Ralph Ed son, nat Dec. 20' 
 1S79. Edna, nat. Jane 1, 1881. 
 
 WILLIAM PITTSON GOODELLE, A. B. 
 
 William Pittson Goodelle, son of Aaron B. and Eleanor A. Prevost) 
 Goodelle, was born 25, May, 1S37 . His father was a farmer. He fitted for 
 college at Cazenovia Seminary, N. Y. and entered Dartmouth in March 
 1 886 1 and continued through the course. In the fall and winter ef 1 863- 
 '64 was Principal of Moravia Academy, N. Y. then studited law one year in 
 Syracuse; then was principal of Onondaga Valley Academy, N. Y. from 
 1865 to 1867; continued his study of law and was admitted to the bar in 
 186S. Pie was elected District Attorney of Onondaga Co. in 1870 and held 
 it three years. In 1873 ne became the general criminal attorney and counsel 
 of the New York Central and Hudson River R. R. Co., which position he 
 still holds and has an office in Syracuse. He has been engaged in a large 
 number of capital cases, several of which are celebrated, and has met with 
 marked success in his professional career. Present firm name, "Goodelle 
 & Nottingham." He married Miss Marion H. Averrill of Fairmount, X. Y., 
 8 Sept., 1869. 
 
 Children. — Una Mae, nat. Oct. 28, 1877. 
 
 DR. THOMAS GOODWILLE, A. B. 
 
 Thomas Goodwillie, son of Rev. Dr. Thomas (D. C. 1820.) and Alison 
 (Hogue) Goodwillie, was born 28, June, 1840. He fitted for college at 
 Peacham Academy, Vt. He entered college in 1859 and continued through 
 the course. He studied medicine at Hanover, N. H., and in New York 
 City; graduated from Dartmouth Medical College in Nov. 1865. Attended 
 medical lectures at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y., in the 
 winter of 1865-66. Settled in Vernon, Vt., in June 1866, where he still 
 resides, engaged in the practice of his profession. He has been superin- 
 tendent of schools in his town, several years; justice of the peace since 
 1872; vice-president of Connecticut River Valley Medical Society, and of 
 the Windham County Medical Association. He was married to Miss Helen 
 Coffee, 25, Sept. 1862, at Hanover, N. H. 
 
 Children. — Annie M. nat. June 22, 1863. Sarah Beatrice, nat. May 
 3, 1867. Nellie May, nat. May 27, 1872. 
 
16 
 HON. FRANK PALMER GOULDING, A B. 
 
 Frank Palmer Goulding, son of Palmer and Fanny W. (Maynard) 
 Goulding, was born in Grafton, Mass., 2, July 1837. His father was a 
 watchmaker. He fitted for college at Thetford, Vt.; entered college in 
 1859 and continued through the course. 
 
 He studied law in the office of Geo. F. Hoar (U. S. Senator) at Wor- 
 cester; was at Dane Law School, H. U. for one year, and was admitted to 
 practice in April 1866. In November of that year he formed co-partner- 
 ship with Francis H. Dewey of Worcester, which continued till Dewey was 
 appointed to the bench of the Superior Court of Massachusetts in March 
 1869. Then he became partner with Hamilton B. Staples in Worcester, 
 and so continued till Staples was appointed to same bench in Feb. 1881. 
 Since then he has continued the practice in Worcester without a partner. 
 He was on the school board of the city from 1872 until 1881. Was Dis- 
 trict Attorney from May 1876 till December 1876. He represented, the 23d 
 Worcester district in the Massachusetts House of Representatives for 1877 
 and 1878. He is now city solicitor of Worcester. In Feb. 188 1 Governor 
 Long offered him the appointment of justice of the Superior Court of 
 Masschusetts, which he declined. He married Miss Abbie B. Miles 29, 
 March 1870, of Fitchburg, Mass. 
 
 Children. — Fanny Miles, nat. 7, April 1873. Anstis Helen, nat. 12, 
 Feb. 1878. 
 
 CAPTAIN EDWIN GREENE, A. B., A, M. 
 
 Edwin Greene, son of Sherburne and Abigail Lock (Sanders) Greene 
 was born in Pittsfleld, N. H. 17, Nov. 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Thetford Academy, Vt., and at Hopkinton, N. H. 
 He entered college in the Spring of i860, and left in the summer of 1862. 
 was granted the degree of A. B. in 1865, for his meritorious service in the 
 war, receiving it as a member of 1863. He enlisted in the 9th N. H. Vol. 
 June 18, 1862; was Sergeant Major, July 24, 1862; was commissioned second 
 Lieutenant, Sept. 29, 1862; first Lieutenant, March 1, 1863; and Captain, 
 Nov. 1, 1864. He was in the 9th army corps (Burnside's) throughout; 
 participated in every march, skirmish and battle of that corps, up to July 
 30, 1864, when he was wounded in the shoulder at the battle of the River 
 before Petersburg. He was honorably discharged at the close of the war. 
 
 Then he studied law in the office of " Minot and " at Concord, 
 
 N. H.; also went through the law school at Albany, N. Y., and was admit- 
 ed to the bar at Albany, Dec. 3d, 1866. He went to Chicago, Feb. 1867 _ 
 Remained in practice there until Christmas 1874. Then "laid off a year,'' 
 for his health, and went into journalism with the Chicago Evening Journal 
 
17 
 
 until June, 1881, when he went to Ottumwa, Iowa, and continued journalism 
 there, until May, 1882, when he removed to Carlin, Brule Co., Dakota, 
 where he is engaged in the farming, real estate, and land-law business. 
 He is not married. 
 
 ALFRED KITTKEDGi: HAMILTON, A. B. 
 
 Alfred Kittiedge Hamilton, son of Irenus and Mary Esther I Kittredge) 
 Hamilton, was born in Lyme, N. H., 31, Oct. 1840. His father was a 
 lumber dealer. He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, 
 N. H. He entered college in 1859. In 1861 he left Dartmouth and enter- 
 ed the U. S. Military Academy at West Point; remained there two years, rank- 
 ing second in his class, when he was obliged to resign and retire from the army, 
 on account of ill health, resulting from an accidental injury to his spine in 
 an artillery drill. He received his diploma "with his class" in 1864. He 
 is a very successful lumber merchant at Fund du Lac, Wis. He married 
 Miss Mary E. Tallmadge, of Fund du Lac, Wis., 11, June 1866. She died 
 July 28, 1873 Married Miss Mary Louise Grant, of Ithaca, N. Y., 29^ 
 Dec 1875. She died Oct. 19,1877. Married Miss Phoebe Annie Burnham 
 Garner, of Milwaukee, Wis., 19, July 1881. 
 
 Children. — A. K. Hamilton Jr., nat. Jan. 25, 1869, obt. Oct. 6, 1869. 
 Tallmadge, nat. March 26, 1873. 
 
 REV. AZEL WASHBURN HA ZEN, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Azel Washburn Hazen, son of Austin and Lucia I Washburn) Hazen, 
 was born 10, April 1841, in Berlin, Vt. His father was a congregational 
 minister. He fitted for college at Royalton and Barre, Vt. He entered 
 college in 1859 and continued through the course. He was Principal of 
 the high school at East Randolph, Mass. 1863-65. He studied theology 
 at Hartford, Conn., and Andover, Mass. Theological School 1865-68. He 
 was ordained pastor of the First Congregational Church at Middletown, 
 Conn. 10, March 1869, which position he still holds. In 1878, with his 
 wife, he spent six months, in travelling in Europe. He gave the Master 
 Oration at Dartmouth in 1866. He was elected tutor in 1868, but did not 
 accept the position. He married Miss Mary Butler Thompson, of Hartford, 
 Conn., 1, Sept. 1869. 
 
 Children. — Frances Elizabeth, nat. Dec. 5, 1872, obt. ditto. Mary 
 Washburn, nat. Aug. 4, 1874, obt. Jan. 26, 1875. 
 
 GEORGE SWAN HUTCHINS, A. B., A. M. 
 
 George Swan Hutchins, son of Chester Childs and Jane (Swan/ 
 Hutchins, was born at Bath, X. H. 10, Feb. 1840. His father was a farmer 
 
18 
 
 He entered college with the class and continued through the course. After 
 graduating he was at home, farming, in 1863-64. In 1865 he went to New 
 York and engaged in mercantile business; in 1866-67 ne was engaged in 
 the shoe trade there. He was attacked with consumption, went to Florida 
 for his health in 1867, but failed rapidly. He died in Bath, N. H., 8, Oct. 
 1868. He married Miss Ella Jackson, of Philadelphia, 9, May 1866. No 
 children reported. 
 
 JONAS HUTCHINSON. A. B. 
 
 Jonas Hutchinson, son of Abel and Betsey (Bartlett) Hutchinson, was 
 born in Milford, N. H. 10, Jan. 1840. His father was a farmer. He fitted 
 for college at Mount Vernon, N. H. He entered college in 1859 and con- 
 tinued through the course. He prefaces his personal history with this 
 paragraph. "No army in mine, I have endeavored to be civil but such 
 conduct seldom leads to 'positions of honor and trust'." After leaving col- 
 lege he taught school three years at Columbus, Ohio. He then represented 
 for about ayear and a half, D. Appleton & Co., introducing their school books 
 in the West, having his headquarters at Chicago. He then studied law 
 with "Sweitzer and Gardner"in Boston, and completed his studies with Hon. 
 B. Wadleigh at Milford, N. H., and was admitted to the bar at Manchester, 
 N. H. in March 1869. He then went to Chicago, 111., where he has since 
 been engaged in the practice of the law. He married Miss Lettie Brown 
 of Lexington, Ky. 14, Nov. 1876. 
 
 Children. — Helen, nat. Oct. 11, 1879. Jonas Jr. nat. June 6, 1882. 
 
 ISAAC NEWTON JENKS, A. B. 
 
 Isaac Newton Jenks, son of Isaac Perkins and Cordelia (Hurlburt) 
 Jenks, was born at Northfield, Vt, 17, June 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He entered college in 1859 and remained through the course. He was 
 assistant clerk in the House of Representatives of Vt. in the fall of 1863, 
 also winter and spring of '64. Studied law in New York City in 1864-65. 
 He was in the banking house of A. W. Morse & Co. a series of years; then 
 broker and speculator till 1877, since when he has been extensively en- 
 gaged in farming in Northfield, Vt. He is not married. 
 
 JESSE JOHNSON, A, B. 
 
 Jesse Johnson, son of Elliot P. and Sarah (Taylor) Johnson, was born 
 in Orford, N. H. 20, Feb. 1842. His father was a farmer. He fitted for 
 college at Orford, N. H. He studied law at Albany Law University, and 
 was admitted to the bar in May, 1864. In Oct. 1864, he went to New York 
 
lit 
 
 and was in the law office of John J. Townsend. as clerk. In ( )< t. [865, he 
 opened a law office in Brooklyn, and has since resided in that city, engaged 
 in the practiceof his profession. From 1S69 was assistant corporation coun- 
 sel for Brooklyn. In 1873 he entered into partnership with the corpora- 
 tion counsel, under the firm name of * Dewitt & Johnson;" this linn was 
 dissolved in 1879. In 1881 he formed a new partnership under the title of 
 "Johnson & Lamb;" address, 377 Fulton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. He mar- 
 ried Miss Sarah E. Russell, of Brooklyn, 12, Nov. 1868. 
 Children. — Jesse William, na*. May 15, 1870. 
 
 EDWARD PAYSON JOHNSTON, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Edward Payson Johnston, son of Michael and Ann A. (Atkinson) 
 Johnston, was born 15, Dec. 1839 in Haverhill, X. H. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, X. H. He en- 
 tered college in the spring of i860 and continued through the course. He 
 went to Memphis, Tenn., in the spring of 1864 to engage in cotton raising, 
 but did not commence the business on account of the unsettled condition of 
 affairs. He was appointed clerk in the board of U. S. District Tax Com- 
 missioners for the district of Tenn., and held the position for three years 
 At the close of this service he was threatened with consumption and most 
 of the years from 1867 to 1875 he spent in traveling for his health. He 
 was engaged in the insurance business in Alabama some of the time up to 
 1875 when his health became so far restored that he entertained high 
 hopes of complete recovery from the dread disease, consumption. He 
 owns a tract of land near Decatur, Ala., on which he has planted more 
 than 2,000 fruit trees which are now in a flourishing condition; the fruit 
 of these, with strawberries and other products he sends north for market. 
 In his travels north and south he has been salesman for the Goodyear 
 Rubber Curler Co. Xew York City. He says it has been a hard battle 
 between him and consumption. He is not married. 
 
 REV. JOSEPH FRANKLIN JOY, A B. 
 
 Joseph Franklin Joy, son of Samuel and Waty (Pettegrew) foy, was 
 born in Xew Durham, X'. H., 15, May 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Xew Hampton, N. H. He entered college in the 
 Spring term of i860 and continued through the course. He taught school 
 after graduating. In April 1864 he entered the service of the Sanitary 
 Commission at Washington, D. C, and served in Grant's army till the fall 
 of '64 He studied medicine and attended lectures at Brunswick, Maine, 
 Medical College in 1865. On account of the sudden death of his father 
 
20 
 
 and mother his mind was turned to the ministry. He left his medical 
 studies and was licensed to preach by the Free Baptist denomination; was 
 ordained in 1866, and has since been engaged in preaching in his native 
 town, and other towns in the vicinity. He has been school committee of 
 his town for several years; has published tracts and articles on religious 
 topics; has held a grand public debate with Rev. Miles Grant, the great 
 advent preacher of Boston, opposing his (Grant's) doctrine of the uncon- 
 cious state of the dead and annihilation. He is at present settled over a 
 church in Farmington, N. H., and resides on the border of New Durham. 
 He married Miss Addie F. Berry, 14, May 1868, at New Durham, N. H. 
 Children. — Annie May, nat. Dec. 5, 1869. Eda Olevia, nat. Aug. 8, 
 1872. Frank Ezekiel, nat. Sept. 8, 1874, obt. March 9, 1875. Gracie, nat. 
 Sept. 13, 1876. [May 31; he "has left N. H. and resides at Frankfort, 
 Spink Co., Dakota." F.] 
 
 HON. CHARLES FRANKLIN KITTREDGE, A. B. 
 
 Charles Franklin Kittredge, son of Franklin Otis, and Mary Ann 
 (Dutton) Kittredge, was born in Mount Vernon, N. H., 24, Feb. 1841. His 
 father was a merchant. He fitted for college at Appleton Academy, Mt. 
 Vernon, and entered college in 1859 and continued through the course. 
 He served in ordnance bureau of war department in VVashington, D. C, 
 from Aug. 1863 to Aug. 1864. Was in the regiment of war department 
 rifle infantry of Washington, D. C, in 1864 as a private. Resigned from 
 war department in 1864. Studied law with Hon. J. P. Healy, Boston, Mass. 
 from Oct. 1864 to Oct. 1867. Admitted to the bar in Boston, Mass., 
 in Oct. 1867. Elected to New Hampshire Legislature from Mount Vernon 
 in March 1867 and served on committee on education during legislative 
 sessions of 1867 and removed residence to Boston in Oct. 1867. Was 
 commissioned in June 1867 on military staff of Gov. Walter Harriman as 
 aide-de-camp with rank of colonel. Was appointed second assistant city 
 solicitor in the law department of the City of Boston in April 1868 and 
 afterward promoted to first assistant city solicitor and so continued by yearly 
 reappointment eleven years to May 1879. Hon. John P. Healy was at 
 head of the law department of Boston during his entire connection with it. 
 Now in practice of law,and has been since May 1879, in Boston, Mass.; 
 Address, 28 School street. He married Adelaide L. Lee, of Groton,Mass., 
 24, Sept. 1872. 
 
 Children. — Mabel Lee, nat. Jan. 8, 1874. Florence Parmenter, nat. 
 March 16, 1876. Louise Pierce, nat. April 1, 1878. 
 
21 
 MAITLAND C. LAMPREY, A. B., A. M, 
 
 Maitland C. Lamprey, son of Ephraim and Bridget I Phelps) Lamprey, 
 was born in Groton, X. LL, 30, Sept. 18^8. His father was farmer. He 
 fitted for college at New Hampton, X. H. He entered college in i860, 
 spring term, and left at the close of the junior year. He enlisted as cor- 
 poral in the 16th Reg. N. H. Vol. and followed the old flag through the 
 swamps of Louisiana until he was nearly dead with malaria. He was in 
 the battle at Buttialk Rose in Western La., also in the seige of Port Hud- 
 son and remained there till after the surrender. When the regiment com- 
 menced to return north he was severely sick, and near to death's door, but 
 recovered after his arrival home in Aug. '63. He received his degree of 
 A. B. for meritorious service in the war. He has been engaged in teaching 
 since 1867; at Marshalltown, Iowa, till 1870; in Kansas till 1872; in Con- 
 cord N. H. 1873; South Berwick Academy, Maine, 1874; Ellsworth, Maine, 
 High School 1875; Rochester, X. H. High School 1876-7; at Easton,Mass. 
 High School from 1877 to present date. He married Miis Abbie C Davis, 
 of Yarmouth, Me., 12, July 1869. 
 
 Children. — Mary Lavinia, nat. April 29, 1870, at Knoxville, Iowa. 
 Charles Maitland, nat. Feb. 15, 1872, at Emporia, Kansas. 
 
 DANIEL NORRIS LANE, A. B.. A. M. 
 
 Daniel Xorris Lane, son of Daniel Norris and Hannah (Lane) Lane, 
 was born in Candia, 25, Sept. 1834. His father was a farmer. He fitted 
 for college at Andover, Mass. He entered college in 1859 and continued 
 through the course. Fall and winter 1863 he taught in Chester Academy 
 N. H. In 1864 in East Weymouth, Mass; 1865 in East Bridgewater, Mass; 
 1866 in Canaan Academy X. H; 1867 Salisbun, Mass.; 1868 Amesbury, 
 Mass.; 1869 Kingston Academy N. H., and South Dedham, Mass.; 1870 
 Wareham, Mass., and Mendon, Mass.; 187 1 Mendon; 1872 Mendon and 
 Holliston, Mass.; 1873 Holliston and Mendon. Since then he taught a 
 short time in Barrington, N. H., Springvale, Me., and Raymond, N. H. 
 He is at present engaged in farming in Raymond, N. H. He is not married. 
 
 GEORGE ARTHUR MILLER, A. 15. 
 
 George Arthur Miller, son of Nathaniel and Nancy (Paul), was born 
 in Bridgewater. Vt., 18, Sept. 1836. His fa:her was a farmer. He fitted 
 for college at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H.; entered college in 
 1859 and continued through the course. He served in the army, in the 
 Sanitary Commission, at Annapolis, Md., from Sept. '63 till April '65. He 
 was Principal of the High School at South Weymouth, Mass., 1865-6 
 
22 
 
 was superintendent of schools at Elmwood, 111. Sept. 1866-69; was farming 
 three years in Nebraska, 1869-72; he has held his present position of 
 Principal of the High School, Burlington, Iowa, since 1872. He married 
 Miss Mary A. Smith of Wilbraham, Mass., 31, July, 1867. 
 
 Children. — Arthur, nat. 18, July, 1868, obt. Nov. 25, 1872. Bingham, 
 nat. 18, Feb., 1872. Edward Paul, nat. 11, Oct., 1873. George Eugene, 
 nat. 23, Jan., 1880, obt. 18, July, 1880 
 
 CHARLES WILLARD MORRILL, A.' B. 
 
 Charles Willard Morrill, son of David and Comfort (Morrill) Morrill, 
 was born in Canterbury, N. H., 30, Dec, 1839. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Oberlin, Ohio. He entered Dartmouth College in 
 i860 and continued through the course. He was drafted Aug. 9, 1863; 
 answered the call Sep. 6; went into camp at Concord, N. H., Sept. 30; 
 served as clerk at Headquarters till Nov. 16, when he went to Louisiana, 
 and joined the 8th Reg. N. H. Vol.; stationed at Franklin 100 miles west 
 of New Orleans. Soon after he was detailed as clerk at Regimental Head- 
 quarters, by Col. Fearing. Early in January 1864 the regiment moved to 
 New Orleans and was drilled for cavalry service. He became very pro- 
 ficient as a cavalryman, although still performing his duty as clerk. On the 
 2, March, 1864 he went with the regiment on the Red River campaign, 
 under Gen. Banks ; ceasing to perform the duty of clerk he entered actively 
 in all the battles and skirmishes in which his company were engaged; he was 
 under fire at the battle of " Sabine Cross Roads," La., conducting himselt 
 most bravely and having a horse shot under him. He had another horse 
 shot under him at the battle of "Yellow Bayou," La., and was specially 
 mentioned by his superior officers for his bravery. In this campaign he 
 contracted the disease of chronic diarrhoea, of which he died in the hos- 
 pital, at Cairo, 111., 8, Dec, 1864, being on his way home. He was an ex- 
 cellent scholar, a christian and a patriot ; had he lived he would have 
 reached high rank without doubt. 
 
 CLARENCE FREEMAN MOULTON, A. B. 
 
 Clarence Freeman Moulton, son of Horace and Lucy (Smith) Moulton 
 was born n, March 1837, at West Randolph, Vt. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Colby Academy, New London, N. H. He entered 
 Dartmouth College in 1859 and continued through the course. Fall and 
 winter of 1863-4 had charge Lebanon Graded School, then for one year he 
 was with Fisk & Co's. Express, Boston ; from May, 1865 to '69 he was in 
 Insurance, Real Estate and Banking Office in New York City ; 1869 to 1878 
 
23 
 
 he was a partner in the firm of Clapp, Braden&Co., importers of millinery 
 
 and fancy goods. Since 187 s he lias been a partner in the firm of A. T. 
 
 Roberts & Co., tlour and grain commission. In 1872 he was appointed by 
 the Surrogate of Suffolk Co., N. Y., general guardian of the person and estate 
 of three children severally minors, which trust he now holds. During the 
 same time has had the management, as attorney-in-fact, of a large private 
 estate in New York City. In 1X76 he was elected a director in the Hanover 
 Fire Insurance Co. of Xew York, which position he still holds. He has been 
 a director of the New York and Manhattan Branch Railroad Co. since 1878. 
 Is a member of the New York Produce Exchange; of the Union League 
 Club and the American Geographical Society. Has also an interest in a 
 stock farm at West Randolph, Vt, where they make it a specialty to raise 
 the choicest strains of Hambletonian horses and Jersey cattle. Address, 
 3 State Street, Xew York City. He married Miss Annie J. Roberts of 
 New York City, 19, January 1875. 
 
 Children. — Sherman Roberts, nat. 10, June 1876. Horace Freeman, 
 nat. 6, July 1879. Desier Clapp, nat. 1, April 1882. 
 
 REV. BERNARD PAINE, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Bernard Paine, son of Levi and Clementine Maria (Leonard) Paine, was 
 born in Holbrook, Mass., 21, Sept. 1834. His father was a manufacturer of 
 boots. He fitted for college at Dummer Academy, Byfield, Mass., and en- 
 tered Dartmouth College in 1859 continuing through the course. After leav- 
 ing college, he entered same year, the Union Theological Seminary, New 
 York City. In the spring of '64 he left the seminary and entered the ser- 
 vice of the Sanitary Commission, as relief agent. After nearly six months 
 in Fredericksburg, White Horse Landing and Annapolis, (Naval Hospital ) 
 he returned to his theological studies, taking his second and third years 
 at Andover, and graduating in the summer of 1866. Declining a call to 
 Shrewsbury, Mass. he spent two months in the autumn taking lectures at 
 Yale Theological Seminary at New Haven. He supplied the Pacific 
 Church, Xew Bedford for the winter, was ordained and installed over the 
 same, June, 1867. In the spring of 187 1 he received dismission and be- 
 came acting pastor of the Congregational Church at Foxboro until Sept. 
 1876 Suffering from over work, he removed his family to his wife's home 
 inEast Sandwich. In 3 87 7 he supplied the pulpit of Rev. John W. Dodge 
 at Yarmouth, and the year following, that of Rev. Mr. Bean of South Fram- 
 ingham, returning each week to his family home. Feb. 1, 1879 he took 
 charge of a new society forming under Congl. auspices at Wood's Hole, 
 which resulted in the organization of a Congregational Church. His health 
 being restored, in April 1880 he took charge of the Congregational Cnurch 
 
24 
 
 n Sandwich village, where he has since resided. He married Miss Lila 
 S. Blossom of Sandwich, Mass., 4. December 1867. 
 
 Children. — Isadora Bennett, nat. 6, June 1869. Clementina, nat 11, 
 Nov. 1871, obt. 17, July 1872. Grace Adelia., nat. 14, March 1874. Ger- 
 trude Robinson, nat. 15, Jan. 1876. Bernard Leonard, nat. 14, Feb. 1878. 
 
 COL. CHARLES CARROLL PEARSON , A. B. 
 
 Charles Carroll Pearson, son of John H. and Mary Ann (Butterfield) 
 Pearson, was born at Potter Place, Andover, N, H., 28, Feb. 1841. His 
 father is a merchant at Concord. He fitted for college under private 
 tutors ; entered college in 1859 and continued through the course. He en- 
 gaged in trade with his father 1863-65 ; in 1865 he went to Europe with 
 Dr. J. P. Bancroft, remaining abroad about a year. Soon after his return 
 he engaged in the wholesale flour and grain business with his father, and 
 in connection with him, and other gentlemen established the People in 
 1868. He retired from the flour and grain business in 1870 and devoted 
 his whole time to the management of the People, a weekly democrat news- 
 paper. In 187 1 he was appointed Colonel on Gov. Weston's staff; in 1874 
 he was elected by the Legislature, state-printer. In 1878 the New Hamp- 
 shire Patriot was united with the People and the sole proprietorship of the 
 consolidated concern passed into his hands and so remained till his death. 
 It is the leading Democratic paper in the state. He married Miss Emily 
 B. Read of Boston, 1 1, Dec. 1866, who survives him without children. He 
 died in the city of New York, 13, March 1883, having been in failing health 
 for some two years past, although attending to his business up to January, 
 1883. He was in New York for medical treatment at the time of his death. 
 Col. Pearson was a man of generous impulses, great persistence, unfailing 
 courage, and was greatly admired by a large number of acquaintances and 
 friends. 
 
 JOHN BRADLEY PEASLEE, A. B', A. M., Ph. D. 
 
 John Bradley Peaslee, son of Reuben and Harriet Attwood (Willets) 
 Peaslee, was born at Plastow, 3, Sept. 1842. His father (three years in 
 class '35, D. C.) was a farmer. He fitted for college at Gilmanton 
 Academy, N. H.; he entered college in 1859 and continued through the 
 course. He was principal of a grammar school at Columbus, Ohio in 1863. 
 In 1864 he moved to Cincinnati to assume the posiiion of first assistant in 
 the third district school of that city. In 1867 he was appointed principal 
 of the fifth district school, having meanwhile studied law and been ad- 
 mitted to the Bar, but he did not engage in practice of that profession. 
 
25 
 
 In 1S69 lie was promoted to the first place in the second intermediate 
 school. In 1874 he was elected superintendent of the public schools of 
 Cincinnati and has continued to hold the position by re-election up to the 
 present date, having met with a marked degree of success. He has been 
 a member of the state board of examiners and was president of the board 
 a part of the time. ["He was the first in the country to introduce into 
 the schools a systematic and graded course of gem-selections trom English 
 literature. In connection with this work he inaugurated the celebration of 
 birthdays of authors, statesmen, and scientists, which has since become an 
 important feature of the public schools of our whole country. Dr. Bicknell, 
 editor of National Journal of Education, says that "Mr. Peaslee has done 
 more to acquaint the youth of our country with good literature and its 
 authors than any other man in America." About three years ago he pre- 
 pared a book entitled "Graded Selections for Memorizing." This work, 
 adapted for use at home or in school, has received most flattering notices 
 from the public press, and from distinguished authors, among whom may 
 be mentioned Thomas Hughes, author of "Tom Brown at Rugby," and 
 Oliver Wendell Holmes. A gold medal diploma and a silver medal 
 diploma were awarded the Cincinnati public schools, by the international 
 jury, at the Universal Exposition, held at Paris, in 1878. He received 
 from the Royal Industrial Museum, at Turin, a diploma of membership, as 
 a token of their appreciation of the work of the Cincinnati schools exhibited 
 at Paris. In 1879 the Ohio University conferred upon him the degree of 
 Doctor of Philosophy. He has been for several years one of the trustees 
 of the University of Cincinnati, and was appointed by Governor Bishop, in 
 March, 1878, trustee of Miami University. He is a life member of the 
 National Educational Association, and president of one of its departments, 
 and also a member of the National Council of Education. He has a wide 
 reputation as a lecturer, especially on literatuie and authors. He was one 
 of the projectors of the American Forestry Congress, also of the Citizens 
 Memorial Association, of Cincinnati, and is a director of the Society for 
 the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. He is very popular among his 
 Masonic brethren, and has filled the honorable position of Past Eminent 
 Commander of Hanselmann Commandery, No. 16, Knights Templar." — F.] 
 He married April 25, 1878, Miss Lou Wright, the only daughter of the 
 Hon. Joseph F. Wright, of Cincinnati. No children. 
 
 MARTIN VAN BUREN PERLEY, A. V>. 
 
 Martin Van Buren Perley, son of Silas and Elizabeth (Perley) Perley, 
 was born at Ipswich, Mass., 26, Nov. 1835. His father was a farmer. He 
 fitted for college at Topsfield Academy, (Mass.) and entered college in 
 
26 
 
 1859 an d continued through the course. He taught school in Brownington 
 Academy, Vt M in the fall of 1863. He was principal of Danville Academy, 
 at Danville, Province Ontario 1864-66, then had to resign on account of 
 ill health. He was engaged in trade at Gloucester, Mass., in fancy goods 
 business ten years till 1876, and during that time published the Gloucester 
 Telegraph two years. He was at Springfield, Mass. 1876-82, engaged as 
 manager of the advertising department of the Fisk M'f'g Co , and traveled 
 extensively in that connection. He is now principal of the Academic 
 Institute, at Topsfield, Mass He married, 6, March i860, Miss Lydia 
 Maria Pearson, daughter of Isaac and Sally (Martin) Pearson, of Albany, 
 Vt. She was born 19, Oct. 1838, and died 12, March 1880. He married, 
 4, May 188 r. Miss Elizabeth Pearson, who was born 20, Dec. 1841 at 
 Albany, Vt. 
 
 Children. — Eugene Horace, nat. at Linebrook, Ipswich, Mass., 18, 
 May 1 861. (He is married and lives in Boston, and has one child. He 
 was for two years proof reader on the editorial staff of the Springfield 
 Union.) Warren Healey, nat. at Linebrook, 7, Oct. 1862. (He is managing 
 for the American Rapid Telegraph Co., at 101 Wall street, New York City.) 
 Carrie Elizabeth, nat. at Danville, P. O. 26, Sept. 1864, obt. 5, Feb. 1868. 
 Edwin Goethe, nat. at Gloucester, 27, Aug. 1866, obt. 27, May 1872. Van 
 Herbert, nat. 4, Nov. 1869. Edith Florence, nat. 7, June 1874. Lotta 
 Ella, nat. 25, March 1877. 
 
 DR. GARDNER CARPENTER PIERCE, A. B. 
 
 Gardner Carpenter Pierce, son of Rev. Willard and Eleanor Ware 
 (Everett) Pierce, was born at Foxboro, Mass. 22, Feb. 1838. His father 
 was a Congregational clergyman. He fitted for college at Abington, Mass., 
 and entered college in 1859 and continued through the course. He studied 
 medicine at Believue Medical College New York City, and graduated from 
 Harvard Medical School in 1866. He settled in Ashland, Mass. in which 
 place he has continued in the practice of his profession with good success. 
 He married 25, Dec. 1867, Miss Phoebe Horton Pope, of New Bedford, 
 Mass. 
 
 Children. — Charles Willard, nat. 5, Oct. 1873. 
 
 HON, CHARLES ALFRED PILLSBURY, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Charles Alfred Pillsbury, son of George Alfred and Margaret S. 
 (Carleton) Pillsbury, was born at Warner, N. H. 3, Oct. 1842. He fitted for 
 college at New London, N. H. (Colby) Academy. He entered college in 
 1859 and continued throagh the course He went to Montreal, Sept. 1863 
 and remained there, engaged in the wholesale produce business, until June 
 
1869, when he moved to Minneapolis, Minn., and engaged in the milling 
 business in a small way. He has continued to enlarge his business until 
 it is one of the largest establishments of the kind, in the world; their sales 
 being over ten million dollars a year. He has been State Senator the 
 past six years, being nominated on the fourth term, by both republicans 
 and democrats. He was chairman of the Senate finance committee. 
 From all (Quarters of Minneapolis come praises of his generosity. It is 
 one of the facts to be remembered and prized in his record, that during 
 the dull times amounting almost to a panic, a few years ago, he, stand- 
 ing at the head of an immense milling establishment, employing hundreds 
 of operatives, did not cut down their wages. He married 12, Sept. 1866, 
 Miss Mary A. Stinson, of Dunbarton, X. H. 
 
 Children. — George Alfred, nat. Dec, 1869, obt. Feb. 1870. Margie 
 C. nat. Dec, 1876, obt. April 1881. Charles S. nat. Dec 1878. John S. 
 nat. Dec 1878. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY PRESTON, A. B., A M. 
 
 William Henry Preston, son of VVm. and Mary (Hull) Preston, was 
 born at Danville, Vt., 7, Aug. 1840. Flis father was a farmer. He fitted 
 for college at St Johnsbury, Vt , entered Dartmouth College in the Spring 
 of i860 and continued through the course. He was principal of Danville 
 Academy 1863 to 1870. Studied law but did not practice. He has been 
 sheriff of his county several years, and general detective of smugglers along 
 the Canada line. He has been largely engaged in farming and in the pro- 
 duce business. He resides at St. Johnsbury, Vt. He married, 1, May 
 1866, Martha M. Perry, of Danville Vt. 
 
 Children. — Clarence W. nat Frank H. nat. Mattie L.nat. 
 
 JOHN MILTON PROCTOR. A. B. 
 
 John Milton Proctor, son of John and Lucy (Pierce) Proctor, was 
 born in Townsend, Mass., 9, Sept. 1839. His father was a farmer. He 
 fitted for college at Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., and entered col- 
 lege in 1859, and continued through the course. He ranked second in the 
 class, as a scholar. While in college he taught the same school in 
 Gloucester three successive winters. After graduating he taught in that 
 town till 1864; in the summer of that year commenced reading law with 
 F. A. Worcester, Esq. of Townsend, Mass. He was principal of the 
 Moravia Institute, Moravia, N. Y., during 1865. The day after he closed 
 the last term of that year he rode about fifty miles in an open carriage and 
 took a very severe cold. He returned immediately to his home in Town- 
 send and was taken down sick with what appeared to be scarlet fever, but 
 
28 
 
 it soon developed into the most malignant type of typhoid fever which had 
 a run of five weeks and left him on the bank of the river of death; he 
 rallied and for a while seemed likely to recover, but was soon attacked with 
 consumption and died on the 18, Feb. 1866. 
 
 I have before me a long letter from his mother in which she gives 
 many interesting details concerning his early life and last sickness. He 
 was always in earnest in whatever he took hold off; he was never satisfied 
 till he understood all the whys and the wherefores; he possessed a high de- 
 gree of mechanical skill; he was extremely fond of music, and could 
 play the violin with great skill and accuracy. When in college he was 
 somewhat skeptical in his religious views, but previous to his death he be- 
 came a sincere believer in Christ as his Saviour. Had our classmate lived 
 to old age there is no reason to doubt he would have had a brilliant and 
 useful career. 
 
 PAYMASTER STEPHEN RAND Jr., A. B. 
 
 Stephen Rand Jr., son of Stephen and Rebecca B. (Turner) was 
 born at Norwich, Vt., 11, May 1844. His father was a farmer. He fitted 
 for college at Hanover. He entered college with the class and remained 
 one year. In Aug. 1861 he enlisted with the Berdan sharpshooters and 
 served in the Potomac and Richmond campaigns April 1863, was hon- 
 orably discharged for hip joint disease. In Oct. 1863 he was appointed 
 inspector of arms in the armory at Springfield, and studied engineering un- 
 der private instruction. In Dec. 1864 he was appointed 3d assistant en- 
 gineer in the Navy department, and reported for duty on board the U. S. 
 S. Merrimac. In 1869 he was changed from the engineer corps to that of 
 Paymaster corps and was appointed assistant paymaster and stationed at 
 the navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H. In 1870 he went with the Tehaun- 
 tepec surveying expedition; was at New Orleans in 1872. In 1873 he was 
 appointed Paymaster. In 1875 he was appointed Judge advocate of the 
 Pacific Squadron and was sent to Japan when he returned in 1876 and was 
 stationed at New Orleans. In 1877 he was ordered to do special duty 
 at Washington, D. C. 1878-81 he was at European stations. 1881-83 
 at Washington, D. C. in the pay office department. He received the de- 
 gree of A. B '-with his class" in 1879. Pie married, 21, Aug. 1871, Miss 
 Susan L. Watson at Philadelphia. No children. [He is now, (from May 
 1 to July 31) on special duty at "Torpedo Station" New Port, R I. F.J 
 
 SOLON SHUMWAV SANPORN, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Solon Shumway Sanborn, son of Josiah Miles and Mary (Shumway) 
 Sanborn, was born at Albany, Vt., 6, Nov. 1830. His father was a farmer. 
 
29 
 
 He entered college in 1859 and continued through the course, being leader 
 
 of the class. He was teacher in Centreville, Cal., from Sept. 24 to Dec. 
 15, 1S63; he had charge of the classical branch of Oakland College School, 
 in California, from Jan. 14, 1864 to June 14, 1866; he also taught German 
 in the College of California from Aug. 2, 1864 to June 14 1866; he left San 
 Francisco June 18, and reached New York City July 9, 1866. He entered 
 Harvard University Law School 20, Sept. 1866 and graduated therefrom 
 in 1868 He returned to California and practiced law in San Francisco 
 for a while, then removed to San Diego, Cal on account of his health; was 
 city attorney there and had a large practice. He died there 1 1, Feb. 1875, 
 of consumption. He was not married. 
 
 FRANCIS SWAGE, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Francis Savage, son of Johnston and Mary Hardy (Holmes) Savage, 
 was born 2, Sept. 1833, at Boxford, Mass. He fitted for college at Atkin- 
 son Academy, N. H. His father was a carpenter. He entered college in 
 1859 and continued through the course. He has been engaged in teaching 
 ever since graduating. He was principal of Middleton, Mass. High School 
 1863-64; of Bradford High School 1865-67; Head Master of Schools in 
 the Westboro' Reform School till 1871, 2 x / 2 years; has been in his present 
 position, principal of the Salisbury High School, since 1872. He has a 
 high reputation as a thorough disciplinarian and teacher. P. O. Address, 
 Amesbury, Mass. He married Miss Anna M. Lawrence, of Tecumseh, 
 Mich., 27, March 1873. 
 
 Children. — Ethel Anderson, nat. 2, Dec. 1874. 
 
 JOHN SCALES, A. B., A. M. 
 
 John Scales, son of Samuel and Betsey (True) Scales, was born 6, Oct. 
 1835, at Nottingham, N. H. Flis father was a farmer. He fitted for college at 
 New London (Colby) Academy, N. H.; he entered college in 1859 and 
 continued through the course. He was principal of Strafford Academy 
 1863-4; Wolfboro' Academy 1864-5; Cilmanton Academy 1865-7; Frank- 
 lin Academy, Dover, N. H. 1869-83. He has done a good deal of scrib- 
 bling for the papers, and is now editor and one of the proprietors of the 
 Daily Republican and Dover Enquirer, published in this city (Dover). He 
 married, 22, Oct. 1865, Miss Ellen A. Tasker, of Strafford, N. H. 
 
 Children. — Burton True, nat 10, Aug. 1873. Marianna, nat. 19, 
 June 1876, obt. 7, April 1878. Robert Leighton, nat. 20, June 1880. 
 
80 
 
 FRANK AUSTIN SPENCER, A. B, 
 
 Frank Austin Spencer, son of Orson and Emeline (Porter) Spencer, 
 was born at Bridgeport, Conn., 2, March 1842. His father was a merchant 
 and insurance agent. He fitted for college at the Central High School, 
 Cleveland, O., and entered college in 1859 and continued through the 
 course. 1863-65 he was clerk in the second auditor's office, treasury de- 
 partment, Washington, D. C; 1865-68 he was clerk in the office of the 
 solicitor of the treasury department. Meanwhile he studied law in Colum- 
 bian College, Washington, D. C, and graduated therefrom in 1867. From 
 1868-74 he was engaged in the practice of his profession in New York City. 
 Since 1874 he has been engaged in the practice of law at Cleveland, Ohio. 
 He is not married. 
 
 GEORGE SIDNEY TRUE, A. B. 
 
 George Sidney True, son of Reuben and Hannah (Duncan) True, was 
 born at Meriden, N. H., 26, March 1839. His father was a farmer. He 
 fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H., and entered 
 college in 1859 and continued through the course. After graduating he 
 attended Eastman's Commercial College, in New York, three or four months. 
 In April 1864 he went to Montreal, and was clerk in a commercial house 
 there; he died very suddenly 25, June 1864. Thus early ended the life of 
 one whose career bid fair to be one of great success. During his sickness 
 which was a malignant type of scarlet fever he was attended by our class- 
 mate Pillsbury and had everything done that possibly could be by the best 
 medical skill in the city of Montreal. He and Pillsbury were laying their 
 plans for going into business together in the near future, but death blasted 
 all their plans and sent grief to the heart of every one who knew him. 
 Prof. C. S. Richards, under whom he fitted for college, said of him in re- 
 sponse to a letter from the writer of this sketch, "Your friend and class- 
 mate, young True, graduated from our school in the class of 1859. As a 
 student, though not brilliant he was earnest, diligent and successful, rank- 
 ing well in a large* and talented class. In some things he excelled, es- 
 pecially in the rhetorical department, in which he had few equals. He 
 wrote in a dignified and forcible style and delivered what he had written in 
 a very graceful and effective manner. His amiable and social qualities 
 distinguished him especially. Few made more friends, or endeared them 
 to themselves with a stronger affection. He was a great favorite in his 
 class and was highly and sincerely esteemed by his teachers." 
 
:;i 
 
 ISAAC W M.KF.R, A 1!.. A. M. 
 
 [saac Walker, son of James and Mary (Barker) Walker, was born 26, 
 Sept. 1842, at Fryeburg, Maine. His father was a farmer. He fitted for 
 college at Fryeburg Academy. He entered college in 1859 and continued 
 through the course. He was principal of Pembroke Academy 1863-68; 
 Principal of the High School at Ware, Mass. 1868-73; Principal of Pem- 
 broke Academy from 1873 to date. He has held no office of importance. 
 He was the New Hampshire editor of the New England Journal of Edu- 
 cation for several years. The Academy under his management has greatly 
 improved; the funds of the school having been increased from $3,300 to 
 $14,800. While in college he was a member of the Dartmouth Cavalry 
 which served under Capt. Burr in a three months campaign in Virginia. 
 His time of service was from June to October 1862. He married Miss 
 Mary P. Smith, of Monmouth, Maine, 19, Nov. 1866. 
 
 Children. — Ralph Isaac, nat. 13, Aug. 1868, obt. 21, Aug. 1869. 
 Mary Blanche, nat. May 22, 1870. Arthur Parsons, nat. 7, Sept. 1872. Flor- 
 ence Judith, nat. 25, June 1S80. 
 
 GEORGE ALBERT WEAVER. A. B. 
 
 George Albert Weaver, son of Lemuel and Eliza Goodwin (Hoit) 
 Weaver, was born, 22, May 1842, at Urbana, Ohio. His father was a 
 merchant. He fitted for college at Urbana L T niversity, and entered the 
 sophomore class of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, then in 186 r entered 
 Dartmouth College, junior year, continuing through the course. [He says 
 that he was a sort of "Latter-day Saint," "Climbing in over the back yard 
 fence." After graduating, he studied law and was admitted to the Bar, 
 but has not practiced his profession. He "has done a great deal of short 
 hand reporting of court trials and newspaper work." Has traveled in 
 Europe extensively. Has been engaged in mercantile pursuits in Urbana, 
 also in the management of real estate and investments in which he is still 
 interested. (May '83) — F.] He married Miss Eleanor E. Thomas of 
 Newburg, X. Y. 7, July 1875. 
 
 Children. — Beatrice, nat. 5, April 1879. Dumain, nat. 3, April 1881. 
 
 REV. HOLLIS SMITH WESTGATE. A. B. 
 Hollis Smith Westgate, son of John and Betsey Ann (Clough) 
 Westgate, was born in Plainfield N. H., 7, February 1841. His father 
 was a farmer. He fitted for college at New London (Colby) Academy. 
 He entered college with the class and continued through the course. He 
 was in Newton Theological Seminary, Newton, Mass , 1863-64; principal 
 of high school in Columbus, Ohio from 1864 to 1868; was in Europe 1868 
 -70, studying theology in Heidleburg and Berlin Universities and in 
 
32 
 
 University at Edinboro', Scotland. He graduated from Rochester, (N. Y.) 
 Theological Seminary in May, 187 1. Preached to a Baptist church in 
 Leavenworth, Kansas from September to December 187 1, declined to 
 become its pastor. He was ordained pastor of the First Baptist Church in 
 Westfield, N Y., in May 1872; in December 1872 became pastor of th e 
 First Baptist Church in Kingston, N. Y., remained till September 1878, 
 when he resigned to become pastor of the First Baptist Church in 
 Courtland, N. Y., a church with a membership of over 600, resigned in 
 the fall of 1880 on account of ill health. Soon after became superin- 
 tendent of Baptist Missions in Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, with 
 an office at Denver, Colorado. In June 1880 he started the publication of 
 the " Rocky Mountain Baptist." He was appointed member of the New 
 York State Board of Charities in 1880. He is now a farmer at Junction 
 City, Kansas and has a ''ranch" of 320 acres. He married Miss Clara H. 
 Minton at Westfield, N. Y. 21, November 1873. 
 
 Children. — John Minton, nat. 17, Feb., 1878. Harold, nat. 15, Oct., 
 1879. 
 
 CAPT. ERI DAVIDSON WOODBURY, A. B., A. M. 
 
 Eri Davidson Woodbury, son of Henry and Hannah (Davidson) 
 Woodbury, was born at Francistown, N. H., 30, May 1837. His father 
 was a shoemaker. He fitted for college at New Hampton, N. H., and 
 entered Dartmouth College in i860, coming from Amherst, and continued 
 through the course. He was principal of Derby Academy, Vermont 1863; 
 enlisted as private in the 1st Vermont cavalry, Capt. O. T. Cushman's 
 company; promoted to sergeant July 4, 1864; October 19, 1864, at the 
 battle of Cedar Creek, Virginia, he captured the battle flag of a North 
 Carolina infantry regiment, for which gallant act, he received a gold medal 
 from Congress, and a furlough for 20 days, and a second Lieutenant's 
 commission; on 2, March 1865 he was struck by a piece of shell at the 
 battle of Waynesboro, Virginia, 9, March 1865 was commissioned first 
 Lieutenant of company B; 8, April 1865 at Appomattox Court House he 
 was shot through the left arm and also had one-half of his right hand shot 
 off while the company was in full charge; soon after he received the 
 commission of brevet Captain. He was mustered out 23, June 1865 with 
 his regiment. In the fall of 1865 he became classical teacher of the 
 Episcopal Academy of Connecticut at Cheshire ; for several years he has 
 been Head Master of the school. He was in Denver, Colorado 1874-76. 
 He married Miss Annie A, Jarvis, 8, June I873 at Cheshire, Connecticut. 
 She died in April I877. 
 
 Children. — Roger Atwater, nat. 10, January I875, at Denver, Col. 
 Sanford Jarvis, nat. 30, August I876, at Denver, Col. 
 
/// 
 
 , yj/ / ■ 
 
83 
 
 The following were members of the Class at different 
 times, but not Graduates of '63. 
 
 DR. AMOS WILSON ABBOTT, 
 
 Amos Wilson Abbott, son of Amos and Anstice (Wilson) Abbott, was 
 born 6, January 1844, in India, where his father was a missionary. He 
 fitted for college at Andover, Massachusetts. Entered Dartmouth in 1859; 
 left in the fall of 1861. Became a member of company C, 16th Regiment 
 New Hampshire Volunteers, August 1861 and served till August 1862. 
 He was employed in the pay department of the United States Army from 
 1864 to 1868. Graduated from the College of Physicians and Surgeons. 
 New York in 1869; was resident physician in a hospital there till 1870. 
 Practiced medicine in Delhi, New York, from 1870 to 1877 ; removed to 
 Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1877, where he enjoys a very successful 
 practice and is Professor of Anatomy in the Medical College. Married 
 19, August 1880 to Helen G. Wright, at Delhi, New York. 
 
 Children. — Harold Wilson; nat. 6, August 1882. 
 
 CAPT. SAMUEL JUDSON ALEXANDER- 
 
 Samuel Judson Alexander, son of Samuel and Mary (Nutt) Alexander, 
 was born in Hopkinton, New Hampshire, 23, June 1837. His father was 
 a farmer. He fitted at the Colby Academy, New London, New Hampshire- 
 entered college in 1859, and left in June 1862. Was immediately appoint- 
 ed a recruiting officer, and on the 24, July 1862, he was mustered in as 
 Captain of Company B, 9th New Hampshire Volunteers. Classmates Cook, 
 Greene and Stevens, were also in this regiment, which left Concord, 25, 
 July 1862. He was in the battles of South Mountain, Antietam, and 
 Fredericksburg, and participated in the taking of Vicksburg, having been 
 invited to act as Chaplain of the 8th Illinois of Logan's Division. He 
 received a severe rifle-shot wound, while skirmishing in command of his 
 
34 
 
 company before the city of Jackson, Mississippi, on the 13th of July, 1863. 
 He lingered until the 23d, during which time he was removed in an 
 ambulance (ten of his men having been detailed to accompany him) to 
 the Yazoo river, when he died at Milldale, near Haines' Bluff. His 
 remains were carried to Vicksburg by thirty of his company, and on the nth 
 of January, 1864, they were received and conveyed to the home of his 
 childhood, where on the following day he was buried with military honors. 
 The Concord Daily Journal spoke of him as "A young man of great 
 integrity and superior military abilities, of high intellectual attainments 
 and christian virtues." "He died a glorious death of devotion to his 
 country and cheerful self-sacrifice to save its life and liberty." [He has 
 a sister, Mrs. C. W. Pratt, residing at Concord, New Hampshire. ¥.] 
 
 JOHN BRADLEY REANE. 
 
 John Bradley Beane, son of Rev. John Vose and Caroline (Graham) 
 Beane, was born in New Bedford, Massachusetts, 24 November 1839. 
 His father was a Congregational minister. He fitted for college at Phillips' 
 Academy, and at Newburyport, Massachusetts, and entered college in 
 1859, and remained during freshman year. He then went to Michigan 
 University, entering the sophomore class and remained one year. On 
 account of the death of his father, he was obliged to suspend his college 
 studies and went into business as clerk with Captain E. B. Ward, in the 
 lumber, mining and real estate business, and so continued from 1861 to 
 1870. Then he assumed entire control of the business, with an interest 
 in it, it being the largest lumber concern in Michigan. In 1872 his health 
 began to fail, and after trying to regain it in St. Paul, and Aiken, South 
 Carolina, he died of consumption at Detroit, 24, May 1873. His sister 
 writes of him, "During his entire illness he evinced a truly christian char- 
 acter, his only anxiety seemed to be for those whom he most loved, and 
 for whom he lived. He lived emphatically for others, not only unselfish, 
 but eminently self-sacrificing." He was not married. [His sister, Mrs. 
 Nellie C. Baker, resides at Detroit, Michigan. F.] 
 
 JOHN RANDALL BLACKBURN. 
 
 [John Randall Blackburn, son of William and Fanny (Randall) 
 Blackburn, was born April, 1841, in Essex county, Virginia. His father 
 was a farmer. He fitted at Cincinnati under a private instructor; entered 
 college in 1859 and left June, 1861. July following he went to Xenia, 
 Ohio, and remained as principal of colored public schools, until July, 1871, 
 when he resigned to accept the Professorship of Mathematics in Alcorn 
 
35 
 
 University, Rodney, Mississippi, which position he retained two years. 
 Resigning July [873, he returned to Xenia the same year, to act as Princi- 
 pal of the Colored High School, which position he still occupies. He was 
 married to Miss Lottie J. Needham of Xenia, Ohio, 15. June 1870. She 
 died, 23, December 1879. Married Miss Estelle C. Gates, 9, August 1880. 
 Children. — Fannie Lottie Needham, nat. 12, January 1875. John 
 Randall, nat. 10, April 1877. Henry Parham, nat. 22, May 1881. (May, 
 
 1883.) F.] 
 
 SERGEANT JOHN CAMPBELL. 
 
 John Campbell, son of David and Sarah (McKowen) Campbell, was 
 born in Glasgow, Scotland, 12, August 1842. Pie fitted for college at Mt. 
 Holly, New Jersey. Entered college in 1859 and left in December i860. 
 In April 1861 he enlisted in the West Feliciana rifles, 4th Regiment Louis- 
 iana Volunteers. He served as Orderly Sergeant of Company D, until he 
 was captured at Franklin, Tennessee, during the memorable Hood cam- 
 paign ; the battle was November 24-27, 1864. He, with other prisoners, 
 was taken to Camp Chase, Columbus, Ohio, where he died of pneumonia 
 on the 3d of March 1865. His remains were interred in grave No. 15 17. 
 During his nearly four years service in the war he, with his company, was 
 engaged in ten or twelve pitched battles ; he received no wound, though 
 half of his company was killed, and he never had a furlough. " He was 
 a brave soldier and did his duty faithfully on all occasions." [His brother, 
 James A. Campbell, — is a very wealthy and popular merchant, at Port 
 
 Hudson, Louisiana. F.j 
 
 ADJT. WILLIAM NATHANIEL COOK. 
 
 William Nathaniel Cook, son of Samuel Cook, of Dover, N. H., en- 
 tered college in i860, and left in the summer of 1862, as Adjt. of the 9th 
 X. II. Vol., and went into camp at Concord, N. H. He died at Dover, N. 
 H., 9, August 1862, before his regiment left the State. [" His folks are all 
 dead or moved away from Dover." F.] 
 
 MAJOR RICHARD BAILEY CRANDALL. 
 
 Richard Bailey Crandall, was born in Berlin, Vt., 14, August 1837. 
 His father was a farmer. He fitted for college at Barre, (Vt.) Academy, 
 attending there two terms in a year from 1854-59. He entered college in 
 1859, he left college junior fall, 1861, receiving the appointment of Adjt. 
 in the 6th Regiment Vermont Vols. His regiment became a part of General 
 Meade's "Army of the Potomac," and was one of the best in it. He was 
 rapidly promoted to Major. His regiment did gallant service in all the 
 
36 
 
 campaigns up to June 1864, and Major Crandall was conspicuously brave 
 in all of it. In the siege of Richmond, under General Grant, he was 
 mortally wounded on the morning of June 7th 1864; a sharpshooter's bullet 
 entered his bowels and he lived but a few hours. Major Crandall was a 
 man who would not be put aside from any purpose he wished to accom- 
 plish; if obstacles were in his way, he would get round them, or over them, 
 or get them out of the way; his courage was never daunted. He possessed 
 a generous and whole-souled disposition; friends always received a gener- 
 ous share of what he had at his disposal. He was an earnest friend and 
 an honest and sincere man; he never professed what he did not believe. 
 He was not a brilliant scholar, but he possessed a noble intellect, which 
 reveled with delight in the classics, and was filled with rapture by poetry 
 and song. He was something of a poet himself, a piece of poetry of his 
 composition, of genuine merit, was found in his knapsack after death. As 
 a soldier Major Crandall had a high reputation among his fellow officers 
 and soldiers. His courage was dauntless. He gloried in exposing himself 
 to danger, as an example to encourage his men. Of the charge up the 
 Heights of Fredricksburg, in which he was conspicuous, he remarked; 
 "To have lived a minute then, were worth a thousand years." He was a 
 Christian as well as a hero, having joined the church in Hanover in July 
 1 86 1, and he always kept the faith through all perils and temptations. 
 [His brother John B. Crandall M. D. resides at Sterling, 111. F.] 
 
 COL. WILLIAM GARRISON CUMMINGS. 
 
 William Garrison Cummings, son of Joseph and Sarah (Morse) Cum- 
 mings, was born in Danville, Vt. 3, March 1839. He fitted for college at 
 Danville. Entered college in 1859, left September 16, 1861. September 
 30, '61, he enlisted as private in the 1st Vermont Cavalry, soon after he was 
 promoted to 2d Lieutenant, then to 1st Lieutenant, in the fall of '62; then 
 to Captain in June 1863; then to Major in January 1864; then to Lieutenant- 
 Colonel, April 5, 1865 ; was commissioned Brevet-Colonel March 28, 1865. 
 His regiment performed long, arduous and perilous service, being mustered 
 out August 9, 1865; the regiment was in battle 73 times and Colonel Cum- 
 mings was in 59 of the engagements. He was wounded June 28, 1864, 
 at Reams' Station, Virginia, on the Welden Rail Road, on returning from 
 Wilson's raid; [the ball entered just in front of his left ear and passed out 
 under the right eye, carrying away portions of the nasal and cheek bones 
 and causing much daily suffering to the present time.] After leaving the 
 army he was engaged in lumbering at Wilmington, North Carolina. In 
 October 1867 he engaged in the postal service on the cars from Boston to 
 
37 
 
 St. Albans; he was an officer in the custom house at Island Pond, Vermont, 
 from '69 to '73; has resided in Burlington, Iowa, since '73, and is success- 
 fully engaged in the wholesale and retail coal and cement trade. He 
 married Miss Cora S. Pinney, of Holland, Vermont, 3, October 1870. 
 Children. — Isabelle E, nat. 5, September 1875. 
 
 CAPTAIN OLIVER TUCKER CUSIIMAN. 
 
 Oliver Tucker Cushman, son of Clark and Abigail (Tucker) Cushman 
 was born at Hartland, Vermont, 5, May 1841. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Meriden, New Hampshire, Kimball Union Academy. 
 He entered college in 1859, he left in the fall term i860. He enlisted in 
 October 1861, and became sergeant in a Vermont cavalry company, which 
 was being organized at Royalton, Vermont. He was commissioned 2d 
 Lieutenant April 10, 1862; 1st Lieutenant 1, February 1863; Captain 17th 
 March 1863; he was wounded and taken prisoner on the 3d of July 1863; 
 was paroled and went to his home in Vermont; his wound was a very 
 severe and dangerous one in the side of his face, and for several weeks 
 he was at Hanover under the care of Dr. Crosby; this was at the time our 
 class graduated. He never fully recovered from the effects of this terrible 
 wound, but, contrary to the advice of friends and physicians he rejoined 
 his regiment in October, 1863. The time of his company having expired 
 he re-enlisted, them and they were granted a furlough of 90 days, which 
 he spent at his home in Vermont. In March 1864 he returned to his com- 
 mand. During the battles of the Wilderness he commanded a battalion 
 and was brilliantly daring during that bloody campaign. He was killed at 
 4; Hawes Shop" near Richmond Virginia, June 3d 1864. Had he not been 
 killed then, he would soon have received the commission of Major. Gen- 
 eral Wm. Wells who went out in command of the Vermont Cavalry says 
 of him ; "He was not only one of our bravest, but also one of our best 
 men, and had he lived would have obtained high rank in the army. His 
 company was devotedly attached to him, and his superiors in command, as 
 well as all associates, bear witness to his high character as a soldier and a 
 man." He was not married. [His mother, Mrs. A. T. Cushman, resides at 
 Mattoon, 111. F.] 
 
 CAPTAIN HENRY CLINTON DAVIS, A. M. 
 
 Henry Clinton Davis, son of Joseph and Mary (Hogg) Davis, was 
 born in Goffstown, New Hampshire, 19, December 1835; he fitted for col- 
 lege at New London (Colby) Academy, New Hampshire, graduating from 
 there in 1859. He entered college with the class, left in sophomore year, 
 
38 
 
 and became Principal of the Greenville School, Norwich, Connecticut, till 
 August 1862. At the commencement of the war he enlisted a company 
 and was commissioned Captain of Company A, 18th Connecticut Vols. His 
 company did extremely hard service and a great deal of it. Captain Davis 
 was the bravest of the brave in many a hard fought conflict. He was 
 taken prisoner at Winchester and was confined (10) ten months in Libbey 
 piison, at Richmond, Virginia, where he suffered severely from sickness. 
 [Then he was moved to Charleston, South Carolina, and placed under the 
 fire of Federal guns for several weeks. From Charleston he was taken to 
 Macon, Georgia, and from there to Columbia, South Carolina. In Novem- 
 ber 1864, he escaped from Columbia, and was out twenty two days, when 
 he, with two other officers, was apprehended in Edgefield District, and 
 again lodged in prison, at Columbia. He, with other prisoners, was ex- 
 changed in the spring of 1865. Soon after, he resigned his commission 
 
 and received his discharge in June of that year. F.] "Out of the 
 
 jaws of Hell!" was his expression, when he wrote concerning his escape 
 from prison. From September following, he was Principal of the Sachem 
 Street School, Norwich, Connecticut, till the Spring of 1868, when he 
 became Principal of the Skinner School, at New Haven, Connecticut and 
 held the position up to September 1878. He was a rigid diciplinarian and 
 thorough teacher. He was a Free Mason, of high degree. He received 
 his degree of A. M. from Dartmouth College in 1877. He died of con- 
 sumption, at his father's house, in Nashua, 6, December 1878. Captain 
 Davis was one of the best of men; he was not a brilliant scholar, but he 
 possessed a noble intellect and a keen judgment, and a generous spirit. 
 [He was married 25, September 1861 to Miss Laura A. Woodmancy, of 
 Norwich, Connecticut. 
 
 Children. — Luella Buckingham, nat. 15, September 1862. Clara 
 Evangeline, nat. 29, May 1868. Edith Lucile, nat. 30, March 1870. His 
 family resides at Danielsonville, Connecticut. F.] 
 
 CAPTAIN DENNIS DUHIGG. 
 
 Dennis Duhigg was born in Broff, County of Limerick, Ireland, No- 
 vember 3, 1841. He came to Vermont with his father and sister in 1849. 
 He prepared for college at St. Johnsbury Academy, Vermont, and entered 
 college with the class, and left at the close of sophomore fall, i860. He 
 studied law at Lyndon, Vermont, until August 1862, then enlisted and served 
 as Sergeant Major of the 15th regiment, Vermont Volunteers ; nine months 
 men. Served his time out and was soon after elected, unanimously, 1st 
 Lieutenant company M, nth Regiment, Vermont Volunteers, Heavy Artil- 
 
39 
 
 lery. He was promoted to Captain, prior to the battle of Winchester, 19, 
 September, [864. At that battle was his first command, as Captain, and he 
 conducted himself most bravely. In the heat of the battle he said to his 
 men, " Come on my boys ! 1 have never driven you, but I will lead you ! " 
 He did lead them and he fell, shot unto death, dying soon after; his last 
 words were, " My last prayer is offered; I die happy," and immediately, ex- 
 pired, September 19, [864, 
 
 HON. MAT. EVARTS W. FARR, A. M. 
 
 Evarts \V. Farr, son of John and Tryphena (Morse) Farr, was born in 
 Littleton, New Hampshire, 10, October 1840. His father was a lawyer. 
 He fitted for college at Thetford Academy, Vermont, and entered college 
 with the class ; he left before the close of freshman year. He was the first 
 man to enlist from Littleton, at the commencement of the war, enlisting in 
 the 1st New Hampshire Volunteers. He served continuously from April 20, 
 1861 to June 4, 1865. Soon after he entered the servive he joined the New 
 Hampshire Second; was appointed Lieutenant, June 4, 1861 ; he was pro- 
 moted to the rank of Captain, January 1, 1862, and while in command of 
 company G, at the battle of Williamsburgh, Virginia, 5, May 1862, during 
 a drenching rain, hi.-> right arm was shattered by a minnie ball, while in the 
 act of firing. With great coolness he picked up his revolver with his left hand 
 and passed to the rear, where he remained forty-eight hours in a dilapidated 
 building, without doors or windows, in his wet clothing; he was conveyed 
 to Fortress Monroe and sent home, where he arrived in fifteen days after 
 receiving the wound that deprived him of his arm. In six weeks he re- 
 turned to the front, and September 9, 1862 was promoted to rank of Major 
 in the New Hampshire Eleventh. After fighting with distinguished gal- 
 lantry at Fredericksburg, Maj. Farr went with his regiment to the West, 
 and participated in the siege and capture of Vicksburg. After the capture, 
 he went south with General Sherman to attack General Johnston at Jack- 
 son, Mississippi, and during the remainder of the war served on court mar- 
 tial duty, most of the time as judge-advocate. At the close of the war 
 he studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1867, and became one of 
 the most successful of the young lawyers, having his office at Littleton. 
 He held the office of assistant-assessor, and assessor of his internal revenue 
 district 1870-3; solicitor of Grafton county 1873-76; a member of the Gov- 
 ernor's Council 1876. To the latter he was handsomely elected in a demo- 
 cratic district. He was elected to the 46th and re-elected to the 47th Con- 
 gress. His career in Congress was highly honorable. He was a favorite in 
 his district and his fellow citizens delighted to honor him. He died of pneu- 
 
40 
 
 monia Nov. 30, 1880, at his home in Littleton, New Hampshire. In Con- 
 gress, after his death, memoral addresses were delivered on his life and 
 character in the House of Representatives, February 8, 1 881, by Congress- 
 men J. F. Briggs of New Hampshire ; Bland of Missouri ; Bowman of Mass. 
 UpdegrafT of Ohio; Shallenberger of Pennsylvania ; Joshua G. Hall of New 
 Hampshire; Blake of New Jersey; Sherwin of Illinois. Also in the Senate, by 
 Senators E. H. Rollins and H. W. Blair of New Hampshire. All of these 
 are highly complimentary and award high praise to his ability, his honesty 
 and his patriotic career. He married Miss Ellen F. Burpee of New 
 Hampton, New Hampshire 19, May 1861. 
 
 Children. — Ida L., nat. 26, April 1863. Herbert A., nat. 30, October 
 1865. Edith M., 5, September 1872. [His family now reside at 11 Union 
 Park, Boston, Mass. — F.] 
 
 HENRI RENSSELLAER FOSTER. 
 
 [Henri Renssellaer Foster, son of Uriah and Lydia Freeman (Pike) 
 Foster, was born in Albany, Maine, 22, May 1837. He fitted for college 
 at St. Johnsbury Academy, Vermont, entered college, freshman spring 
 i860, and left at the end of sophomore year. He was then nine months 
 principal of Coventry Academy, Vermont; then one year principal of the 
 Trumon Street Grammar School, New London, Connecticut. In December 
 1863, went to Vicksburg, Mississippi, as assistant superintendent ''National 
 Freedman's Relief Association of New York," and for two years was en- 
 gaged in establishing schools and supervising the work of the association 
 among the freedmen. Then for seven years, from 1, July 1866, was super- 
 intendent of the " Missouri Institution for the Education of the Blind, "at St. 
 Louis, being re-elected annually. Went to Denver, Colorado, August 5, 
 1873, as agent for the "Excelsior School Furniture Company," of Cincin- 
 nati, Ohio. Since January 1, 1874, has carried on the business of real 
 estate and insurance, in Denver, Colorado, having in connection therewith 
 a mining agency. He was married at Vicksburg, Mississippi, June 1, 1864, 
 to Miss Lydia Ellen Emery, of Lewiston. Maine. 
 
 Children. — Henri Reginald, nat. 15, February 1866, obt. 16, June 
 1869. Harold Renssellaer, nat. 1, May 1870. Francis Aubrie, nat. 28, 
 August 1873. (May, 1883.)— F.] 
 
 ROSEA BALLOU FOSTER. 
 
 Hosea Ballou Foster was born 19, March 1837, at Berlin, Vermont; 
 he was son of Truman C. and Julia W. (Strong) Foster. His father was a 
 farmer. He fitted for college at Barre, Vermont, he entered college with 
 the class, and died of typhoid fever 18, October 1859. He was quite a 
 
41 
 
 poet. I have a copy of his book of poems, published after he died; it is 
 a small volume of seventy pages. He was a young man of great promise 
 and had in his nature tnose traits of character which not only inspired con- 
 fidence and esteem in his friends and classmates, but won the love of all 
 who enjoyed the pleasure of his friendship. Alas ! that the germ was so 
 suddenly destroyed whose unfolding might have revealed a noble type of the 
 moral and intellectual ; that ere the meridian sun had kissed the morning, 
 dew of youth from his brow, he should have been called from the scenes of 
 Time to launch his barque upon the shoreless sea of Eternity. His poems 
 were not written for publication but his friends gathered them into a vol- 
 umn as a tribute to his memory. [He has a brother, Truman R. Foster 
 residing at Burnside, Conn. — F.J 
 
 REV. HOMER TAYLOR FULLER, A. B , A. M., Ph. D. 
 
 Homer Taylor Fuller, son of Sylvanus and Sarah Maria (Taylor) 
 Fuller, was born in Lempster, New Hampshire, 15, November 1838. His 
 father was a farmer. He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy, 
 Meriden, New Hampshire, he entered college in 1859 and left in i860, on 
 account of his health; staid out one year, then returned and graduated 
 with the class of 1864. He was Principal of Fredonia Academy, Fre- 
 donia, New York, from August 1864 to March 1867; then was at Andover 
 Theological Seminary one year and a half; then at Union Theological 
 Seminary one year, graduating from the latter school in 1869. He was 
 acting pastor in a Congregational Churh at Peshtigo, Wisconsin, from Octo- 
 ber 1869 to February 187 1, (being ordained at Fon-du-Lac in January 1870.) 
 In February 187 1 he became Principal of the St. Johnsbury Academy until 
 the summer of 1882 when he was appointed Principal of the Worcester 
 Free Institute of Technolgy, and entered upon the duties of that position 
 in September 1882. The following resolution was passed by the Trustees 
 of St. Johnsbury Academy : 
 
 " Resolved, that we put on record our appreciation of the great work 
 accomplished by Mr. Fuller in organizing and systematizing' the school, 
 establishing its character and reputation, and securing its permanent use- 
 fulness; also our sense of the heavy loss sustained by ourselves and our 
 community in his removal from us. 
 
 Edwin T. Fairbanks. Sec. of Trustees." 
 
 He was also voted $500 as a testimonial of their high appreciation of 
 his services. 
 
 In 1879-80 he travelled 14 months in Europe and the East. While at 
 St. Johnsbury he brought the school up to be the best in Northern New 
 England. When he left, it had an endowment fund of $100,000. Septem- 
 
42 
 
 ber 1882 to February 1883 he "travelled in Europe studying the plans and 
 methods of technical schools." He was mariied to Miss Etta Jones of 
 Fredonia, New York, 15, June 1870. 
 
 Children. — Mary Breese, nat. 30, August 1871. Henry Jones, nat. 
 Dec. 12, 1873. Anna Taylor, nat. 27, March 1878. 
 
 DR. ISAAC W. HEYSINGER. 
 
 [ Isaac W. Heysinger, son of Jacob and Catherine (Stahl) Heysinger, 
 was born in Franklin county, Pennsylvania, 27, March 1842. His father 
 was a "farmer and village resident on general principles." He prepared 
 for college at Fayetteville Academy, entered in the winter of 1860-61 and 
 remained till 1863. "Entered the army, June-July 1863, and served in the 
 West in the Cavalry until October 1864; was transferred to the army of 
 the Potomac, as Captain of Infantry; served there till after the surrender 
 of Lee, and was then sent with the 'Texas Expedition' to Texas Served 
 on the Rio Grande till October-November, 1865, when was mustered out 
 of service. Took a course in medicine at Michigan University and after- 
 ward a course in practical chemistry; completed the course in medicine 
 at Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, graduating in 1867 ; went 
 into practice in Philadelphia, where he now resides. He has been, and 
 is still interested in a manufacturing concern, making hardware goods, but 
 takes only general supervision and management, the superintendency and 
 details being in other hands. The concern is successful and prosperous. 
 Also interested in mining (practical, not speculative) in New Mexico — 
 hold extensive properties, copper, gold, lead and silver. The companies) 
 of which he is at present the chief officer in both, are numerically small, 
 but the members are mostly well known, and the work promises well. Has 
 done some Literary and Dramatic work, but don't brag about it, as nobody 
 else does, may do more." He married Miss Laura A. Downey of Fayetteville, 
 Pennsylvania, 28, October 1869. 
 
 Children. — Ernest Winter, 10 years old. Evalyn Laura, 8 years old. 
 James Downey, 5^ years old. Estella Catherine, 4 years old. (May 
 i88 3 .)-F.] 
 
 MAJOR ALFRED OWEN HITCHCOCK, M. D. 
 
 [ Major Alfred Owen Hitchcock, son of Alfred and Fidelia Dorcas 
 (Clark) Hitchcock, was born 16, May 1842, in Ashby. Massachusetts. His 
 father was a physician. He fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, 
 New Hampshire, and entered college in 1859, leaving at the end of fresh- 
 man year. Re-entered college in 1861, with the class of 1864, leaving 
 again at the close of the fall term 1862. In December of that year, enlist- 
 
i:; 
 
 ed at New York city, in the 53d Massachusetts Volunteers, serving his 
 time. He was wounded in the right eye in the charge on Port Hudson, 
 14, June 1 S63. In October, 1863, was commissioned second Lieutenant 
 in the 57th Massachusetts Veteran Volunteers; was promoted to first 
 Lieutenant and Captain, and served as Aide-de-Camp and Provost Marshal 
 on the staff of Major-General Nelson O. Miles, and was breveted Major, 
 for gallant and meritorious services, serving by special order of the war 
 department, over one year after the war closed. Graduated in medicine 
 at the Harvard Medical College, and has practiced medicine and surgery 
 in Fitchburg, Massachusetts since 1870. He married Miss Georgia L. 
 Bemis, of Huntington, Massachusetts, 14, June 187 1. 
 
 Children. — Alfred O., nat. 20, July 1874. Edward, nat. 31, July 
 1878. (May, 1883.) F.] 
 
 STEPHEN BLANCHARD KENRICK. 
 
 [Stephen Blanchard Kenrick, son of Stephen Kenrick, was born at 
 Franklin, New Hampshire. He entered college freshman spring, and left 
 at the end of the term. Has been connected with rail roads for years, 
 with a reputation of success. Is now superintendent of a road in Iowa, 
 with headquarters at Ft. Madison, that state. He is married. F.] 
 
 DR. EDWIN AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, M. D. 
 
 Edwin Augustus Knight, son of Luther M., and Charlotte (Tilton) 
 Knight, was born in Thornton, New Hampshire, 24, April 1843. His 
 father was a physician. He fitted for college at Franklin, New Hamp- 
 shire. He entered college in the spring term i860, and left in the fall of 
 186 1. He entered the United States service as hospital steward, 5th New 
 Hampshire Volunteers, of which regiment his father was surgeon; remained 
 in the army till close of war. Attended one course of lectures at Bowdoin 
 Medical College, Maine, and two terms at New York University, graduat- 
 ing thereat in June 1866. Resided in Millbury and Woburn, Massachu- 
 setts, for a short time and then located in Lebanon, New Hampshire, in 
 September 1868, where he has since remained in successful Homeopathic 
 practice. He married Miss Mary C. Whittier, of White River Junction, 
 Vermont, 17, November 1869. 
 
 Children. — Bessie M., nat. 19, September 1871. Barbara, nat. 23, 
 January 1880. 
 
44 
 
 CHARLES E. MARSTON. 
 
 Charles E. Marston, son of Eben and Lydia (Deaiborn) Marston r 
 was born at Deerfield, New Hampshire, 31, October 1837. His father was 
 a farmer. He fitted for college at New Hampton and Pembroke, (N, H.) 
 Acadamies. He entered college with the class in 1859, and left in January 
 186 1. He was a clerk in the Naval office at New York from June 1861 to 
 April 1864. Since then he has been in business in Wall Street, New York 
 City. He is not married. 
 
 GEORGE KIMBALL MARTIN. 
 
 George Kimball Martin, son of William Martin, was born in Bradford,. 
 New Hampshire, about 184c. He fitted for college at New London 
 (Colby) Academy, New Hampshire; he entered college in 1859 and re- 
 mained two years. In the spring of 1861 he was appointed cadet at the 
 West Point Military Academy, remained two years, then left on account of 
 ill health; he died of consumption, in Havana, Cuba, 15, January 1864. 
 He was an excellent scholar, a keen writer and humorous poet, and one 
 of the best of men. He and Hamilton went to West Point together. 
 
 REV. W. AUGUSTUS M. McMATH. 
 
 W. Augustus M. McMath was born at Birmingham, Alabama, about 
 1840. He was sent North by his guardian, Mr. T. J. Edmondson, and fitted 
 for college at Randolph, Vermont. He entered college in 1859 and left in the 
 fall of i860. He returned South and served four years in the confederate 
 army. He was severely wounded at three different times; once a bullet 
 struck his eye brow, passing through his cheek bone and slashed the corner 
 of his mouth, leaving an ugly looking scar; another time he was shot 
 through his left side; another ball struck his shoulder blade and lodged in 
 his chest, from which it was taken out, where the second ball cut through 
 his side. After the war he was engaged in teaching school and preaching 
 (having been ordained a Baptist minister) until his death at Birmingham,. 
 Alabama, 18, September 1872, aged 32, being there for medical treatment. 
 His residence was Winona, Mississippi, where his widow, Mrs. Ella 
 McMath, now resides. Letters from there speak very highly of him as a 
 teacher, preacher and a noble, kind hearted man. His death was caused 
 by the wounds received in the war. He was married in 1868. His 
 widow, three daughters and one son survive him. 
 
45 
 ALEXANDER COUPER McKOWEN 
 
 Alexander Couper McKowen, son of John and Mary (Langford) 
 McKowen, was born in Jackson, Louisiana, 17, July 1843. His father 
 was a merchant. He fitted for college at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, and 
 entered college in 1859; he left college in the fall of i860, and joined the 
 Confederate army, in 1861. He died at Vicksburg, 19, July 1863, from 
 wounds received 19, May, during the famous siege by Grant, [He was 
 a brother of Dr. John Clay McKowenJ of Naples, Italy, who entered 
 Dartmouth College in class of 1862, and graduated in 1866. F.] 
 
 EPHRAIM C. MERIAM, M. D. 
 
 Ephraim C. Meriam, son of Marshall and Sarah (Shook) Meriam, 
 was born in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 9, December 1838. His father was 
 a physician. He fitted for college at Merrimack, and at Appleton Acad- 
 emy, New Ipswich, New Hampshire. He entered Amherst College in 
 1858; entered Dartmouth, sophomore fall i860; left college in summer 
 of 1861 on account of ill health. Studied medicine at the Dartmouth 
 Medical College from which he graduated in 1863. He was medical cadet 
 in 1862, in the United States Army and stationed in Columbian Hospital, 
 Washington, D. C. May 6, 1864 he was appointed assistant Surgeon of 
 the 40th Massachusetts Volunteers. He was present at the battles of 
 Drury's Bluff, Bermuda Hundreds, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. In 
 December 1864 he was transferred to Washington and became Assistant 
 Surgeon in the army hospital and there remained till 1866. Since then 
 he has resided in Washington engaged in the practice of his profession. 
 He married Miss Helen Wirt White of Marlboro', Maryland, 2, March 
 1864. 
 
 Children. — Matthias Marshall, nat. 3, August 1865 obt. 29, August 
 1865 Arthur Carlos, nat. 27, July 1866. Ariadne Wirt, nat. 28, Novem- 
 ber 1868. Helen Florence, nat 7, November 1870, obt. 13, April 1874. 
 Clara Elizabeth, nat. 9, October 1872. Lucy Rebecca, nat. 20, November 
 1874. Annatta Rose, nat. 4, January 1877, obt. 1, July 1878. Edgar 
 Nathan, nat. 10, August 1878. Alice Frances, nat. 22, December 1880. 
 
 CHARLES IRVING PARKER. 
 
 Charles Irving Parker, son of John and Eliza (Goffe) Parker, was 
 born in Manchester, New Hampshire, 10, March 1838. His father was a 
 farmer and lawyer. He fitted for college at Appleton Academy, Mount 
 Vernon, New Hampshire. He entered college in 1859 and left in the 
 
4G 
 
 summer of 1862 with the Dartmouth Cavalry Company and did not return. 
 In 1863 he settled in Virden, Illinois and remained there four years, en- 
 gaged in mercantile pursuits. He taught school in 1867. He was Sup- 
 erintendent of Schools at Carlinville, Illinois till 1869, then Superintendent 
 of Schools in Joliet, Illinois till 1874; held same office in Danville till 1876. 
 1876-81 was Principal of the High School at Hyde Park, a suburb of 
 Chicago; was elected Superintendent of Schools there in 1881 which posi- 
 tion he still holds by re-election at a salary of $3,000 per annum. In 
 1882 he was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate for Superintendent of 
 Public Instruction in Cook County (Chicago) Illinois but ran ahead of his 
 ticket. He married Miss Frances E. Avery of Carrollton, Illinois, 27 May 
 1862. 
 
 Children. — Adele F., nat. 26, February 1864. John E., nat. 15, 
 April 1865. Mabel, nat. 10, July 1876. They have five children deceased. 
 
 CHESTER DELANO PRATT. 
 
 Chester Delano Pratt, son of George W. and Lucy (Burrell) Pratt, was 
 born in Weymouth, Mass., 15, Septemer 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Thetford, Vermont ; entered in 1859 and remained 
 one term. He was afterwards two terms in the class of '64. He served in 
 the 1st Mass. Cavalry eighteen months. Studied law in Boston ; admit- 
 ted to the bar in 1866 ; went to Missouri and commenced practice of law 
 at Linners, Linn County. Was twice elected Public Administrator of the 
 County, and was four years City Attorney of Brookfield, Missouri, having 
 removed there in 1870. Was engaged in the real estate business some- 
 what, and politics a little. He has practiced law in Chicago since 1876. 
 Present address, South Chicago. He married 2, December 1867, Lillie L. 
 Downey, of Clear Spring, Md. 
 
 Children. — Anna C, nat. 5, July 1869, obt. 27, March 1870. Lucy 
 Burrell, nat. 12, October 1870. Elizabeth Loring, nat. 27, April 1872. 
 Mary D. Downey, nat. 12, February 1877. 
 
 FRANK ALPHEUS PUTNEY. 
 
 [Frank Alphetis Putney, son of Henry and Abbie M. (Alexander) 
 Putney, was born at Dunbarton, New Hampshire, 27, June 1843. His father 
 was a farmer. He fitted at New London, and New Hampton, New 
 Hampshire; entered college with the class in 1859, and left in the summer 
 of 1861 ; was mustered into Federal service, 6, September 1861, as private 
 in company E, Berdan's Sharpshooters. Served full period of enlistment. 
 
47 
 
 and afterwards as civilian employee of the service, till the close of the war. 
 Returned to his homestead in New Hampshire and engaged in farming 
 until 1869. Then went west to Iowa and was appointed Rout Agent in the 
 Postal Service, and has been in the service continuously since, (with head- 
 1 1 natters for some time at St. Louis) Is now a popular and trusted Chief of the 
 Railway Mail Service of Colorado, with headquarters at Denver. He is 
 not married. May 15, 1883. F.] 
 
 AURIN PAYSON SOMES, (A. B., A. M.) 
 
 [Aurin Payson Somes, son of Benjamin Somes, was born at Laconia, 
 New Hampshire, 25, 1837. He prepared at New London, New Hampshire, 
 and entered college with the class in 1859. He left at the end of the fall 
 term, on account of ill health, and re-entered college with the next class, 
 leaving again for the same cause in i860. Then taught six years in Blairs- 
 town, New Jersey. While teaching there, received the honorary degrees 
 of A. B. and A. M. from Princeton College. Studied medicine one year 
 and attended one course of lectures at the Berkshire Medical College, Pitts- 
 field, Massachusetts. On account of failing health, discontinued the 
 study of medicine, and took charge of the Academy, at Fairfield Connec- 
 ticut, continuing for nearly (13) thirteen years. "Was finally driven away 
 by chills and fever," and after a few months rest, went to Danielsonville, 
 Connecticut, where he has been teaching since 1879. Three years ago 
 was President of Fairfield County Teachers Association, and also Presi- 
 dent of the Connecticut State Teachers Association. Has done institute 
 work in nearly every county in Connecticut, and is under engagement to 
 continue the work the coming Fall. He has the reputation of being a 
 popular and successful instructor. He married Miss Emily A. Coe, of 
 Springfield, Massachusets, 1, October 1862. 
 
 Children. — Junia M. nat. 19, May 1864, obt. in infancy. Emily 
 Gertrude, nat. 21, October 187 1. (May 15, 1883.) F.] 
 
 EDWARD IIEALD SPALDING. 
 
 Edward Heald Spalding, son of Josiah and Rebecca (Chapman) 
 Spalding, was born 12, August 1843, in Salem, Mass. His father was a 
 merchant. He fitted for college in the Salem High School, and at Phillips 
 (Andover) Academy; entered college with the class in August, 1859 and 
 remained until the end of the spring term. He then staid out a year, on 
 
48 
 
 account of his health, and returning to college in the fall of 1861, remained 
 a year with the class of 1865, but was again obliged to leave on account 
 of failing health, and never has been able to resume his studies. He was 
 a brilliant scholar, and it is sad to pen the fact, that for a few years he has 
 been much of the time at the Asylum at Danvers, Mass., on account of a 
 mild form of mental derangement, from which his friends have strong 
 hopes of his recovery. 
 
 CAPTAIN CHESTER COTTON STEVENS. 
 
 Chester Cotton Stevens, was born in Brentwood. His father was a 
 firmer He fitted for college at Exeter Academy; entered with the class 
 in 1869 and remained two years. 10, August 1862 he was commissioned 
 Captain of Company D, Ninth Regiment New Hampshire Volunteers. 
 He resigned, 28, December 1862. He was engaged in the broker business 
 in New York for a while. [ He was reported to be at one time at Cin- 
 cinnati. He was last seen by his friends, about 1872 at St. Louis, on his 
 way to the ''South-west" and has not been heard from since. F.] 
 
 LOUIS BROADWELL THOMS. 
 
 Louis Broadwell Thorns, son of William and Eliza (Hueston) Thorns, 
 was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, 19, October 1842. His father was a mer- 
 chant. He fitted for college at Middletown, Connecticut; he entered 
 college freshman spring and left sophomore fall, September, 1861. He 
 returned to Cincinnati, and was with his father, till the close of the war. 
 He was in Europe from July 1865-187 2. Since then he has been a carpet 
 merchant in Cincinnati, at 173 Main street. He is not married. 
 
 FERRIS THATCHER WASHBURN. 
 
 Ferris Thatcher Washburn, son of Peter T., and Almira E. (Ferris) 
 Washburn, was born 25, July 1842 at Ludlow, Vermont. His father was 
 a lawyer. He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy Meriden, 
 New Hampshire, and entered college with the class. He died of typhoid 
 fever, 2, March i860. He was an excellent scholar, and his death was 
 much lamented by the class. 
 
GEORGE 1IKNRY WHITE. 
 
 George Henry White, son of Jonathan and Laura L. (Lord) While, 
 was bora at Antrim, New Hampshire, 3, September 1840. His father was 
 a farmer. He fitted for college at New London (Colby) Academy, New 
 Hampshire, and entered college with the class 1859, and remained two 
 years. He was mustered into the Second Regiment U. S Sharpshooters, 
 (Herdans) Company G., December n, 1861, and was killed at the battle 
 of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, July 3, 1863. He was an excellent scholar, 
 and a brave soldier, and fell fighting for his country and the Union. [He 
 has a brother Charles F. White, at 608 Mina Street, SanFrancisco, Cab— F.J 
 
 FRANCIS EDWIN WRIGHT. 
 
 Francis Edwin Wright, son of Eben C. and Oreiena (Hillyer) Wright, 
 was born at Granville, Ohio, 8, October 1838. His father was a farmer. 
 He fitted for college at Kimball Union Academy; entered college with 
 the class in 1859; he left college at the close of the summer term 1862. 
 He became partner with his brother, in the grocery business, at Lancaster, 
 Ohio; was a cotton planter in Helena, Arkansas one year; lived at Little 
 Rock, Arkansas a year or two, and had a fine farm there. In 187 1 he went 
 to Colorado Springs and remained two years for his health, but consumption 
 had such a hold on him nothing could save him. His wife and family 
 were with him. He died 28, April 1873 (?). He married 20, June 1865, 
 Miss Mary E. Howell of Keokuk, Iowa. She died in December 1874. 
 
 Children. — James Howell, nat. 4, April 1866, [is at Lancaster, O ] 
 
 Lena Belle, nat. |is probably at Keokuk, Iowa.] Alice, nat. 
 
 1870, obt. 1873. 
 
50 
 
 LIST o:f 
 
 Class 1863, Dartmouth College. 
 
 June, 1883. 
 
 Amos W. Abbott, M. D., Minneapolis, Minnesota, 
 
 Ephraim E. P. Abbott, A. M., A. B., Rev., Newport, N. H. 
 
 Jeremiah E. Ayers, A. M., A. B., Farmer, Denver, Colorado. 
 
 Henry M. Baker, A. M., A. B., Lawyer, 1411 F Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. 
 
 George W. Bingham, A. M., A. B., Principal, Denmark, Iowa. 
 
 John R. Blackburn, Principal, Xenia, Ohio. 
 
 Barton F. Blake, A. B., Supt., Mercantile Agency, 10th and Chestnut Sts., Phila. 
 
 Joseph C. Bodwell, A. M., A. B., Rev., Bridgewater, Mass. 
 
 Albert Bowers, A. B., Rev., Huntington, West Virginia. 
 
 David E. Bradley, A. M., A. B., Wholesale Grocer, 23 La Salle Street, Chicago. 
 
 Wilder L. Burnap, A. M., A. B., Lawyer, Burlington, Vermont. 
 
 Sanford S. Burr, A. B., (Lawyer,) M'fr Burr Bed, 197 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 
 
 Nathanial H. Clement, A. M., A. B., Class President, Judge, Court House, 
 
 Brooklyn, New York. 
 Thomas Coggswell, A. M., A. B., Lawyer, Gilmanton, New Hampshire. 
 Charles B. Converse, A. M., A. B., M. D., Hudson City, New Jersey. 
 William G. Cummings, Coal Merchant, Burlington, Iowa, 
 Samuel D, Dodge, A. B., M. D., Little Rock, Arkansas, 
 William L. Flagg, A. B., Lawyer, 72 and 74 Broadway, New York City. 
 Addison H. Foster, A. M., A. B., M. D., Cor. Sec'y, 779 Monroe Street, Chicago. 
 Henri R. Foster, Real Estate, 15th and Platte Streets, Denver, Colorado. 
 George H. French, A. B., Rev., Charlestown, New Hampshire. 
 Homer T. Fuller, A. M., (A. B., Class '64, Rev.,) Principal, Worcester, Mass. 
 Zeeb Gilman, A. M., A. B., (M. D.,) Merchant, (Lumber,) Webster City, Iowa, 
 William P. Goodelle, A. B., Lawyer, 192 James Street, Syracuse, New York. 
 Frank P. Goulding, A. B., Lawyer, Worcester, Mass. 
 Edwin Greene, A. M., A. B., Lawyer, Carlin, Biule Co., D. T. 
 Alfred K. Hamilton, A. B., Merchant, (Lumber), Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. 
 Azel W. Hazen, A. M., A. B., Rev., Middletown, Connecticut. 
 Isaac W. Hey singer, M. D., and M'fr 1426 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. 
 Alfred O. Hithcock, M. D., Fitchburg, Massachusetts. 
 Jonas Hutchinson, A. B., Lawyer, 80 Dearborn Street, Chicago. 
 Isaac N. Jenks, A. B., Farmer, Northfield, Vermont. 
 Jesse Johnson, A. B., Lawyer, 377 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. New York. 
 Edward P. Johnston, A, M., A. B., Fruit Grower, D-ecatur, Alabama. 
 Joseph F. Joy, A. B„ Rev., Frankfort, Spink Co., D. T. 
 Stephen B. Ken rick, Superintendent R. R., Ft. Madison, Iowa, 
 Charles F. Kittredge, A. B., Lawyer, 28 School Street, Boston. 
 Edwin A. Knight, M. D., Lebanon, New Hampshire. 
 
 Maitland C. Lamprey, A. M., A. B., Principal, North Easton, Massachusetts. 
 Daniel N. Lane, Jr., A. M., A. B., Farmer, Raymond, New Hampshire. 
 Charles E. Marston, Broker, 110 West 44th Street, New York City. 
 Ephraim C. Meriam, M. D., 622 New Jersey Avenue, Washington, D. C. 
 
51 
 
 George A. Miller. A. I'... Principal, Burlington, [owa. 
 
 Clarence P. Moulton, A. 15. . Merchant, 8 State Street, N< \\ York City. 
 
 Bernard Paine. A. M.. A. P., Rev., Sandwich, Massachusetts. 
 
 Charles I. Parker, Principal Oakland Public School, Chicago, and Superintendent 
 
 Schools, Hyde Park. 
 .John 15. Peaslee, A. M .. A. B., Ph. 1).. (Lawyer,) Supl . Schools Cincinnati. 
 Martin V. B. Perley, A B., Principal. Topsfleld, Massachusetts ■. 
 Gardner C. Pine.'. A. B., M. D., Ashland, Massachusetts. 
 Charles A. Pillsbury, A. M., A. B., Flour Manufacturer, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 Chester D. Pratt, Lawyer. Smith Chicago, Illinois. 
 
 William II. Preston, A. M., A. I... (Lawyer,) Produce, St. Johnsbury, Vermont. 
 Frank A. Putney, Chief of Postal Service, Denver, Colorado. 
 Stephen Hand. A. P . . Paymaster U. S. Navy. Washington, D. C. 
 Francis Savage, A. B., Principal, Amesbury, Massachusetts. 
 John Scales, A. M., A. B., Recording Secrerary, Journalist, Dover, N. II. 
 Aurin P. Somes, Principal, Danielsonville. Connecticut t. 
 Edward II Spalding, Salem, Massachusetts. 
 
 Frank A. Spencer, A. P., Lawyer. City Hall, Room 15, Cleveland, Ohio. 
 Chester C. Stevens. No clew since 1872. 
 
 Lewis B. Thorns, Merchant, (Carpets), 173 Main Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. 
 Isaac Walker, A. M., A. B., Principal, Pembroke. New Hampshire. 
 George A. Weaver, A. B., Lawyer and Capitalist, Urbana, Ohio. 
 Hollis S. West-ate. A. B., (Rev.,) Farmer, Junction City, Kansas. 
 Kri 1). Woodbury, A. P., A. M., Principal. Cheshire, Connecticut. 
 
 DECEASED. 
 
 Capt. Samuel J. Alexander, Jackson. Mississippi, July 23, 1863, aged 26. 
 
 John P. Beane, Detroit, Consumption, May 24, 1873, aged 33. 
 
 Sergt. John Campbell, Camp Chase, Ohio, Pneumonia. March 3, IS!),""), aged 22. 
 
 Henry L. Colby, A. M.. A. P.. Consumption, 1868, aged 33. 
 
 Adjt. William X. Cook, August 9, 1862. 
 
 Major Richard B. Crandall, killed. Cold Barbor, Virginia, June 9, 1864, aged 26. 
 
 Capt. Oliver T. Cushman, killed, Ilawe's Shop, Va.. June 3, 1864, aged 23. 
 
 Capt. Henry C. Davis, A. M., Dec. 6, 1878, Nashua. New Hampshire, aged 43. 
 
 ('apt. Dennis Duhigg, killed at Winchester, September 19, 1864, aged 23. 
 
 Hon. Maj. Evarts W. Fair, A. M., Pneumonia, November 30, 1880, aged 40. 
 
 Hosea B. Foster, Fever, October 18. 1859, aged 22. 
 
 George 8. Hutchins, A. P., Consumption, 1868, aged 28. 
 
 George A. Martin, Consumption, January 25, 1866, aged 24(?) 
 
 Rev. W. Augustus M. McMath, September 18, 1872. aged 32. 
 
 Alex. C. McKowen, died at facksburg, July 19, 1863, aged 20. 
 
 Charles W. Morrill, A. B., in the Army 1864, aged 25. 
 
 Col. Charles C. Pearson, A. 15. , March 23, 1883, aged 42. 
 
 John M. Proctor, A. B., Consumption, 1866, aged 26. 
 
 Solon S. Sanborn, A. M.. A. P.. 1875, aged 44. 
 
 ge Sidney True. A. B., 1864, aged 25. 
 Ferris T. Washburne, Fever. March 2, 1860, aged IT. 
 George PI. White, killed at Gettysburg, July 3, 1868, aged '2-3. 
 Francis E. Wright, Consumption, Colorado Springs, April 25, 1873(?) aged 34(?) 
 
52 
 
 LIVING OF '63. 
 
 PROFESSION OR OCCUPAPTION. 
 
 Graduated with Class. 
 Lawyers, 13 
 
 Physicians, 5 
 
 Clergymen, 7 
 
 Teachers, 7 
 
 Farmers, 6 
 
 Merchants 4 
 
 Manufacturers, 2 
 
 Journalist, 1 
 
 Paymaster U.S.N, 1 
 
 Supt. Schools, 1 1 
 
 Supt . Merc . Agency, 1 
 
 Supt. Railroad, 1 
 
 Chief Postal Service, 1 
 
 Real Estate, . .. 1 
 
 Broker, 1 
 
 Invalid, 1 
 
 Totals, Living, 48 17 65 
 
 Others, 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 Total 
 14 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 7 
 
 3 (A 
 
 B. 
 
 '64) 
 
 10 
 6 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 6 
 2 
 
 DECEASED OF '63. 
 
 Army, 
 
 Merchants, . . , 
 
 Teachers, 
 
 Students, 
 
 Lawyer, 
 
 Clergyman, . . . 
 Congressman, , 
 Journalist, . . . 
 
 Totals D kceased, 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Living, . . . 
 Deceased, 
 Unknown, 
 
 1 
 
 8 
 
 9 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 1(A. M.) 
 
 3 
 
 
 3 
 
 3 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1(A. M.) 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 7 
 
 16 
 
 23 
 
 % 
 
 17 
 16 
 
 65 
 23 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Grand Totals, 55 34 
 
53 
 
 Xji^rinsro- of '63. 
 
 GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION. 
 
 Graduated with the 
 
 1 New Hampshire 
 
 9 Vermont 
 
 3 Massachusetts 
 
 4 Connecticut 
 
 5 Mew York 
 
 New Jersey 
 
 7 Pennsylvania 
 
 8 Washington, D. C 
 
 9 "West Virginia 
 
 10 Ohio 
 
 11 Illinois 
 
 12 Wisconsin 
 
 13 Minnesota 
 
 14 Iowa 
 
 15 Dakota Territory 
 
 16 Colorado 
 
 17 Kansas 
 
 18 Arkansas 
 
 \U Alabama 
 
 20 Navy 
 
 Totals, 
 
 Class. 
 
 2 
 5 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 3 
 4 
 1 
 1 
 3 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 48 
 
 Total. 
 
 7 
 5 
 10 
 3 
 C 
 1 
 2 
 2 
 1 
 5 
 G 
 1 
 2 
 5 
 2 
 3 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 65 
 

 W^SPMC 
 
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS-URBANA 
 
 3 0112 084832309 
 
 
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