1827. 
 
 m 
 
 JUBILEE MEMORIAL 
 
 OF 
 
 Shurtleff College. 
 
 1877
 
 * f 
 
 '
 
 *
 
 V."
 
 JUBILEE MEMORIAL 
 
 OF 
 
 SIURTLEFF COLLEGE, 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL. 
 
 Consisting of Three Volumes in One: 
 
 I. THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL AND GENERAL CATALOGUE. 
 
 II. THE JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY, WITH ADDRESS AND POEM. 
 
 III. THE CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE MEMORIAL ROLL- BOOK. 
 
 ALTON, ILL.: 
 
 DAILY TELEGRAPH 8TBAM PRINT. 
 
 1877.
 
 This Building was erected at Rock Spring, Illinois, under direction of ELD. 
 JOHN M. PECK, in 1827, and destroyed by fire in 1862. 
 
 
 ROCK SPRING SEMINARY, ILLINOIS, 
 
 ''The first Institution of Learning, above the grade of a common, primary 
 School, established in the West." "In 1831, the School closed with the 
 view of its removal to Upper Alton, as the commencement of a College, 
 and opened again, in 1832, under th<- name of Alton Seminary," (now Shur- 
 tleff College.) John M. Peck, D. D. 
 
 < *.
 
 SEMI-CENTENNIAL 
 
 AND 
 
 GENERAL CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE 
 
 OFFICERS AND STUDENTS 
 
 OF 
 
 FOR 
 
 50 YEARs-1827-^ 
 
 / 1 , 
 
 EMBRACING THE ENTIRE HISTORY OF THE COLLEGE, FROM ITS 
 BEGINNING IN THE ESTABLISHMENT OF ROCK SPRING SEM- 
 INARY IN 1827, AND INCLUDING ALTON SEMINARY, 
 ORGANIZED IN 1832, ALTON COLLEGE, CHAR- 
 TERED IN 1835, AND SHURTLEFF COL- 
 LEGE, SO NAMED IN 1836. 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL 
 
 1877.
 
 HISTORICAL SKETCH. 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE had Its origin in a "Theological and High School" 
 known as Rock Spring Seminary, established in 1827, under the labors of Rev. 
 John M. Peck, D. D., and through the help of contributions received from 
 a few friends in New York and New England. In THE BAPTIST MEMORIAL 
 for 1842, Vol. 1, page 205, Dr. Peck says : "In 1827 the Rock Spring The- 
 ological High School was opened. Rock Spring is a country situation, 18 
 miles East of St. Louis, and on the great stage road to Vincennes and Louis- 
 ville. The Seminary commenced with 25 students of both sexes, which 
 number was increased in a few weeks to 100. At that period no school for 
 boarders, under Protestant direction, existed in Illinois or Missouri. In 
 1831 the school closed with the view of its removal to Upper Alton, as the 
 commencement of a College. The Institution opened again in 1832, under 
 the name of Alton Seminary." 
 
 Dr. B. F. Edwards, now resident in Kirkwood, Mo.,- the sole survivor of 
 the Rock Spring Board, a member of the Alton Seminary Board, and 
 chairman of the meeting in which this new organization (rendered necessary 
 by the change of location) was effected, says : "Rock Spring Seminary was 
 removed to Upper Alton and there continued as Alton Seminary, and it was 
 definitely understood because of a previous agreement to remove that this 
 was to be done when the new location at Upper Alton was decided upon, 
 and the new organization there was formed." 
 
 This statement of facts occurring in the early history of this College, and 
 which at last definitely fixed its present location, is confirmed by abundant 
 materials found in the published works and letters of Dr. Peck still extant; 
 in a memorial volume inscribed to Dr. Peck and prepared by Hon. John 
 Reynolds, Ex-Governor of Illinois, and in the opinions of many other living 
 witnesses whose testimony might be added to that already given, 
 
 In pursuance of the plan of removal there was an early transfer of the 
 movable property of Rock Spring Seminary to Alton Seminary, consisting, 
 as we are told, of "some $300 or $400 worth of property," embracing, 
 among other things, the library of the Rock Spring Seminary, most of which 
 is still in the possession of the College. One teacher also, John Russell LL. D., 
 who was Principal at Rock Spring after the first year, followed the school 
 to its new location, and was appointed to the position of Principal also in
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 Alton Seminary, during a temporary absence in the interests of the school, 
 of Rev. Hubbel Loomis, Principal de facto. 
 
 The deep interest in the educational affairs of the West felt at that time 
 by Eastern Baptists is strikingly exemplified by the fact that while this sub- 
 ject of removal was being agitated, Rev. Jonathan Going. D.D., of Massa- 
 chusetts, was sent as a Special Adviser, to Illinois. He carefully examined 
 the field and gave his voice and influence in favor of the new location, which 
 was also heartily accepted by the Western friends of the enterprise. 
 
 The new organization rendered necessary by this change of location was 
 effected at Upper Alton, June 4th, 1832, under the name of the "The 
 Board of Trustees of Alton Seminary." Its object was declared to be "to 
 take into consideration the establishment of a Seminary as the foundation 
 of a College." The school was put in operation and Rev. Hubbel Loomis 
 was elected Principal, to whose wise plans and efficient labors, is, undoubt- 
 edly, to be attributed much of what Shurtleff College has since become. 
 
 The next chapter in this history, prepared for use in another connection 
 by Prof. Washington Leverett, LL. D., and based upon the official records 
 of the new Board, is here inserted in his words : "Of the seven original 
 Trustees," i. e. composing the new Board, "five were members of Baptist 
 churches, and all agreed that a prominent object of the Association was 
 and ever should be the elevation of the Christian Ministry in general learning 
 and theology in the Valley of the Mississippi, and that always at least two- 
 thirds of the Trustees should be members of good standing in the Baptist 
 Communion. 
 
 "In March, 1833, the State Legislature granted a charter incorporating the 
 seven gentlemen who were named as 'The Trustees of Alton College of Illi- 
 nois.' To prevent any complication of 'Church and State' it is supposed 
 and to exclude all sectarian ascendency, this charter provided that no 'parti- 
 cular religious faith should be required of those who become Trustees of the 
 Institution.' Nor could any 'Professor of Theology ever be employed as a 
 teacher at said College, nor any Theological Department be connected there- 
 with or in any manner attached thereto,' without rendering the act granting 
 the charter 'null and forever void.' The charter was not accepted. Nor 
 were efforts to forward the object of the Association thereby retarded. In 
 January, 1835, measures were adopted to raise $25,000 for 'the immediate 
 wants as well as the permanency and prosperity of the Alton Seminary,' 
 viz: $10,000 for buildings, $7,500 a fund for salaries of professors, and 
 $7,500 a fund to aid beneficiary theoldgical students. The self-constituted 
 Trustees proceeded to lay off streets, town lots and a college campus, and 
 appointed and commissioned itinerant agents to solicit funds and enlist the 
 co-operation of friends of advanced education in several of the Eastern, 
 Middle and Western States. *" 
 
 "In February, 1835, a new charter was granted, hi its general features 
 sufficiently liberal, but retaining the offensive proviso with reference to a 
 Theological Department. However, this charter was accepted. Without 
 dissolving then* mutual covenant the seven subscribers to.'the original com- 
 pact, with other elected members, became a distinct Board of 'Trustees of
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 Alton College of Illinois.' The Association now conditionally surrendered 
 to the new corporation its entire property 'reserving fifty acres of the land 
 for the education of the ministry of the gospel, and also such donations as 
 may have been made for this special object.' In accepting the property 
 surrendered, the College Board placed on their records a resolution, 'That 
 it is understood in good faith that the principles of the original compact of 
 the said gentlemen herewith recorded, be preserved by this incorporation in- 
 violate, so far as said compact is compatible with the charter of this incor- 
 poration.' The feature of the compact thus specially guarded was, 'That 
 it is and shall ever continue to be & prominent object to aid in the education 
 of young men of genuine piety designed for the Gospel ministry in this sec- 
 tion of the Valley 'of the Mississippi.' 
 
 "The original Association now assumed for its name, 'The Trustees of 
 Alton Theological Seminary.' The two Boards, thus composed mostly of 
 identical members, co-operated harmoniously in advancing their cherished 
 enterprise. The Trustees of the Seminary appointed their Professor of 
 Theology, and the Trustees of the College appointed their Professors, and 
 their teachers of the Preparatory Department, and students in both Institu- 
 tions pursued their preparatory studies hi the same classes and boarded to- 
 gether at the common refectory. 
 
 "In January, 1836, the charter of the College was amended by changing the 
 name of the Board to 'The Trustees of Shurtleff College of Alton, Illinois.' 
 This change was in consideration of the then very liberal donation of 
 $10,000, to the endowment of the College, by Benjamin Shurtleff, M. D., of 
 Boston, Mass. 
 
 "In February, 1841, the offensive provisos of the college charter were re- 
 pealed by the Legislature, and the Trustees were authorized to organize 'ad- 
 ditional departments for the study of any or all of the liberal professions.' 
 Soon after this a schedule was made of all the property belonging to the 
 Seminary and held by its Board in trust for Theological purposes, and in the 
 following July, its Trustees, at their annual meeting, closed the records of 
 its history as follows : 
 
 " 'Whereas, by an amendment of the charter of Shurtleff College granting 
 the right, the Board of Trustees of that Institution has established a Theo- 
 logical Department which supercedes the necessity of a separate organiza- 
 tion, 
 
 " 'Therefore resolved unanimously, that all the property of this Institution 
 herewith be transferred to the Theological Department of Shurtleff College. 
 
 " ' Resolved That this Board be dissolved, and all its books and papers be 
 transferred to the Trustees of Shurtlefi College for its Theological Depart- 
 ment. " 
 
 From the foregoing it appears that Theological instruction has been a 
 prominent idea in the plans of its friends from the very Inception of the In- 
 stitution. The original school at Rock Spring was called a Theological 
 School. In consequence of the pra iso originally belonging to the charter 
 of the College, first granted in 1833, 'preventing the existence of a Theologi- 
 cal Department, a separate Association was formed, known as "The Trus-
 
 6 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 tees of Alton Theological Seminary." Under the auspices of this body, Rev. 
 Lewis Colby was elected Principal of the Theological Seminary, and served 
 acceptably in this capacity during the years 1835-6 and 1836-7. When the 
 College charter was amended by striking out the offensive proviso alluded 
 to above, a Theological Department was at once established, in which Alton 
 Seminary wag merged. Special arrangements were made for carrying on 
 Theological instruction, which has been maintained, although with vary- 
 ing success, until the present time. 
 
 Under its present organization the Theological Department is accomplish- 
 ing efficient work and is in the enjoyment of brighter prospects than for 
 many years previous. Its funds are sufficiently ample for present purposes, 
 and it is not anticipated that any emergencies will arise which will justify 
 its suspension. In fact, as this sketch well demonstrates, there are insuperable 
 obstacles, both legal and moral, to the abandonment of the sacred trust which 
 the Fathers have imposed upon us. On the contrary, it is hoped and expect- 
 ed that the future will see not only permanency, but growth and advance- 
 ment in this special Department. 
 
 From 1836 to 1841 the average number of students in attendance was 
 eighty-eight, and of instructors four. During this period Rev. Prof. Wash- 
 ington Leverett, LL.D., being the senior officer, acted as President of the 
 College. In 1840 Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., was elected to the Presiden- 
 cy, which position he filled until 1846. During his Presidency Professors 
 Zenas B. Newman, Washington Leverett and Warren Leverett, were asso- 
 ciated with him in instruction. During the years 1847 1849 Dr. Washing- 
 ton Leverett was again acting President of the College, and Warren Lever- 
 ett, Erastus Adkins, Justus Bulkley and William Cunningham were instruc- 
 tors. In 1850 Rev. K N. Wood, D. D., accepted the Presidency, which he 
 held for five years. Rev. S. Y. McMasters, LL. D., succeeded him in 1855, 
 as President pro tempore, and the next year Rev. Daniel Read, LL. D., 
 became President and served 14 years. After an interval of nearly three 
 years, during which the duties pertaining to the Presidency were performed 
 by Professors Bulkley and Fairman, Rev. A. A. Kendrick, D. D., present 
 incumbent, entered upon his duties. The names of the additional Professors 
 and Instructors are given in the table following this sketch. 
 
 It is a fact worthy of mention that the instruction furnished by the insti- 
 tution has been of a high order from the very outset. Indeed, so wisely was 
 the curriculum of studies projected, that no radical changes hi the various 
 courses pursued, have been called for to meet the demands which modern 
 views upon education have made. The Institution has been brought up to 
 its present position by building carefully upon the foundations originally 
 laid, increased facilities ot instruction having been acquired, and better work 
 having been done, but with little modification of the ideas upon which the 
 College was at the first projected. The advanced course of study insisted 
 upon as a prerequisite to a degree goes far to account for the comparatively 
 limited number of graduates, particularly when the general and public opin- 
 ion of the West during this period, concerning liberal education, is taken into 
 the account. The good which this College has accomplished, through the
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 educational facilities which it has furnished, must therefore be sought for in 
 great measure outside of its list of graduates, in the training, more or less 
 complete, which over Three Thousand young men and not a few young 
 women, have received within its walls. The average number of students in 
 attendance during the last twenty years has been about one hundred and 
 twenty, of whom nearly one-fourth have been ministerial students. Just 
 how many, in all, have entered the ministry, we cannot tell, but the number is 
 known to be several hundred. 
 
 During the late war between the States, a very large number of students 
 enlisted in the service of the country at least 140 of previous students and 
 those connected with the College at the time, were in this service, in the 
 year 1864, so that the school was, for a little while, virtually suspended. 
 Several of these students rose to great distinction as soldiers, becoming 
 Majors, Colonels, Brigadier Generals, and two rising to the rank of Major 
 General. 
 
 But the students of this College have distinguished themselves and honored 
 their Alma Mater, not only by their patriotism and bravery, but as jurists, 
 and statesmen, teachers and editors, as well as by ranking among the first of 
 the Christian ministers of the land. Two, who were formerly students in 
 this College, are now representing a single city in our National Congress, and 
 Btill more honorable than this, is the fact that four of the graduates of 
 Shurtleff College are now missionaries of the Cross among the heathen in 
 foreign lands. 
 
 As the school has maintained its original idea, by establishing and 
 sustaining a Theological Department, so it has again opened its doors to 
 pupils of both sexes, in harmony with the more advanced ideas of the pres- 
 ent age. Ladies have been graduated, during the last few years, from the 
 full classical course of this College, by the side of young men, and won first 
 honors in competition with them. 
 
 Notwithstanding this Institution had its beginning when the country was 
 yet in its infancy only a few years after Illinois became a State, and while 
 most of the people of the West were yet poor, and the Baptist denomination 
 especially, on which the College was mainly dependent, was feeble still, 
 it has grown, if not with equal rapidity, nevertheless, somewhat in propor- 
 tion, with the growth of the country and of the denomination, and to-day 
 not including any Centennial or Jubilee contributions has a valuable prop- 
 erty, consisting of its buildings and grounds worth at least $50,000; trust 
 funds and invested endowments of several chairs, over $75,000, which last 
 are all free from liabilities and incumbrance; and then additional outside 
 properties and claims for at least $25,000 more, making a total of at least 
 $150,000, besides Libraries, Apparatus and Furniture, in present possession 
 of the College. And, still, valuable as its accumulations for the past half 
 century have been, they were far from sufficient for the proper support of 
 the Institution. 
 
 The year 1876, the Centennial of the Nation, was an important one in the 
 history of this College. As the result of the inadequate endowments, and 
 in spite of all possible economy in administration, on the part of a faithful 
 Board of Trustees, the year came in with a large debt standing against the
 
 8 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 College, and very small and insufficient provisions for its payment. There- 
 fore, while most of the other of our denominational schools of the land were 
 moving to effort and seeking relief, this College also started an effort to 
 raise at least $100,000 a sum sufficient, not only to pay all debts, but to so 
 increase the endowments of the College as to prevent a recurrence of debt, 
 and render the College hereafter more efficient and independent. Rev. G. J. 
 Johnson, D. D., was secured as Financial Agent, and Dr. Bulkley, of the 
 College, consented to co-operate with him. As the result of their labors, and 
 the assistance rendered by others, above $75,000 in all were secured a 
 part however, being conditional upon securing the whole of the proposed 
 $100,000. 
 
 And now the glad Jubilee year of the College has come, and it has been 
 resolved that the effort for the balance of the $100,000 desired shall not be 
 suspended or relaxed, but, on the contrary, pressed forward with renewed 
 vigor, and, not only the $25,000 balance be raised, but, if possible, $25,000 
 more, as a special Jubilee Offering. 
 
 In closing our brief sketch, we may not perhaps do better, than to 
 adopt the earnest words of the General Agent of the College, who, 
 having served it through the Centennial year, is still prosecuting the 
 work and consents to serve, at least through a portion of this Jubilee 
 year, and now again appeals to the friends of the College thus: 
 
 " Ought not such a College, enjoying the pre-eminence of being the 
 oldest Institution of Learning in the Mississippi Valley, and, in fact, in 
 all the West in a territory embracing fully three-fourths of the area of 
 our American Union; a College that has already done the good this has, 
 and is so favorably situated to do the good this is, and now celebrating its 
 Jubilee year, to be liberally provided for by its friends? What possibly could 
 we do that was becoming and do less for it than, as a JUBILEE OFFERING, 
 to raise FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS in its behalf, including what may be nec- 
 essary to complete fully the Centennial effort, so far advanced, to raise 
 $100,000 ? Let it be done. "
 
 OFFICERS 
 
 OF 
 
 GOVERNMENT AND INSTRUCTION. 
 
 In the following lists of Trustees and Teachers, the blank spaces, under 
 the head of RETIRED, indicate those who are still in service. Those known 
 to be deceased are denoted by an asterisk *. 
 
 TRUSTEES. 
 
 -O- 
 
 ROCK SPRING SEMINARY. 
 
 APPOINTED. TRUSTEES. RETIRED. 
 
 18 
 
 27 
 
 *Rev. James Lemen President 
 
 18 
 
 32 
 
 *Rev. John M Peck, D. D. , Secretary 
 
 Benj F Edwards M D. 
 
 *Rev. Zadock Darrow 
 
 *Major Peter Cownover 
 
 *Rev. Gorham Holmes 
 
 *Rev. James Pulliam 
 
 *Prof. John Messenger 
 
 *Wm. Engle Esq. 
 
 *Theron Brown field, Esq. 
 
 
 ALTON SEMINARY. 
 
 APPOINTED, TRUSTEES. RETIRED. 
 
 18 
 
 32 
 
 *Rev. Hubbel Loomis, President 
 
 18 
 
 35 
 
 Benj. F. Edwards, M. D 
 
 
 Win. Manning, Esq. 
 
 
 *Hon. Geo. Sin ith 
 
 Hon. Cyrus Edwards, LL. D ... 

 
 10 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 ALTON AND SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 TRUSTEES. 
 
 1835 *Rev. Hubbell Loomis. A. M. (Prest. 1886.) J&$7 
 
 ion. Cyrus Edwards, LL. D 1866 
 
 Enoch Long, Esq 1840 
 
 *Hon.Geo. Smith 1852 
 
 Wm. Manning, Jr., Esq 1843 
 
 Benj. P.Edwards, M. D 1846 
 
 *Stephen Griggs, Esq., (Secretary) 1844 
 
 *Bev. Johu M. Peck, D. D 1858 
 
 *Geo. Haskell. M. D 1839 
 
 *Hon. Alfred W. Cavarly 1855 
 
 1836 John Tillson, Esq 1843 
 
 Rev. Lewis Colby, A. M 1838 
 
 1837 *Rev. Dwight Ives, D. D.... 1839 
 
 Wilson Jewell, M. D 1887 
 
 *Rev. Ebenezer Rodgers 1854 
 
 *Elias Hibbard, Esq " 
 
 1F89 *Hon. Samuel G. Bailey 1845 
 
 *Mark Pierson, Esq 1852 
 
 1840 *Rev. Jonathan Men-lam 1842 
 
 1841 Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., Ex-officio 1845 
 
 1842 DavidS. Dodge 1848 
 
 1842 *Moses G. Atwood, (Sec. 1845.) 1862 
 
 1845 Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D 1852 
 
 "Orleans M. Adams 1855 
 
 1846 Rev. Washington Leverett, LL. D., Ex-officio ' 1^49 
 
 1847 James M. Leonard, Esq 1848 
 
 *Rev. Isaac D. Newell, A.M., (agent) 1850 
 
 1849 *Rev. Jeremy F. Tolman 1852 
 
 *Rev. Robert F.Ellis 1854 
 
 Col. James Dun lap 1856 
 
 Hon. Edward G. Miner 1852 
 
 1850 Samuel Howard 1856 
 
 1851 Willis Willard 1856 
 
 Rev. Wilfred Ferrell 1855 
 
 Rev. Henry G. Weston, D. D 1856 
 
 Rev. Thos. C. Teasdale, D. D 1853 
 
 *Elijah Gove, Esq 1874 
 
 *Rev. Elisha Tucker, D. D. . . 1854 
 
 Rev.G.W. Riley 1855 
 
 Harmon G. Reynolds 1856 
 
 David Pierson, Esq 
 
 Daniel D. Ryrie, Esq 
 
 1852 Rev. JohnN. Tolman, A. M 1854 
 
 Hon. Lyman Trumbull, LL. D 1886 
 
 ". *Ebenezer Marsh, sen 1877 
 
 *Richard Emerson 1867 
 
 Maj.Geo. W. Long 1860 
 
 Rev. Justus Bulkley, D. D 1866 
 
 1853 *Hon. Peter G. Camden 1861 
 
 *Hon. Wm. M. McPherson 
 
 *Hon. David J. Baker, A. M 1854 
 
 *Rev. Alvin Bailey 1856 
 
 1854 Rev. J. A. Smith, D. D. . . 1856 
 Rev. S. F. Holt, A. M 
 
 Rev. Wm. Sym, A. M 
 
 *Rev. A. J. Joslyn 
 
 Rev.S. G. Miner 
 
 1855 *E. C. Blankenship 1865 
 
 Rev. G W. Pendleton 1856 
 
 Rev. Thomas Powell 1866 
 
 Rev. R. R. Coon 1863 
 
 *Hiram N. Kendall 1876 
 
 James S. Kimball 1856 
 
 Kev. J. C. Burroughs, D. I) 
 
 1856 D. J. Hancock, Esq 1868 
 
 Hon. John M. Palmer, LL. D 1859 
 
 Hon. Levi Browning 1859 
 
 *Prof. Warren Leverett, A. M 1857 
 
 Rev.D. L.Phillips 1872 
 
 Rev. Daniel Read. LL. D., Ex-offltio 1869 
 
 Alexander B. Morean, Esq 1862
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 11 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 TRUSTEES 
 
 1857 Rev. D. P. French 1863 
 
 *Uapt. John Trible, LL. B " 
 
 " John L. Blair, Esq 
 
 1858 *John R. Woods, Esq 1867 
 
 *W. W. Watson, Esq 1867 
 
 3on. Nathan Cole 1870 
 
 1860 *Z. B. Lawson, Eq 1870 
 
 W.P Withers, Esq 1862 
 
 Hon. Mason Bray man 1865 
 
 1861 J. O. Pierce, Esq 1864 
 
 Ion. James F. Pennington. 
 
 rlevi Galusha Anderson, D. D 
 
 E. D. Jones, Esq 1873 
 
 Rev. Robert Boyd, D. D 1867 
 
 John E. Hayner, Rsq 
 
 1862 C. M. Pomeroy, Esq 1868 
 
 Joseph Burnap, Esq 1866 
 
 1863 Samuel C. Davis. Eeq 1869 
 
 Thomas Pratt, Esq 1870 
 
 Richard Flagg, Esq 
 
 Rev. L. C. Carr 1869 
 
 H. H. Cobb, Esq 1868 
 
 1864 Geo. K. Hopkins, Esq 
 
 1865 Norman Stanley, Esq 1867 
 
 *Herman C Cole. Esq 1874 
 
 1886 Rev. Isaac N. Hill 1871 
 
 Bartlett H. Mills 1872 
 
 ' Thomas Hobson. Esq 1874 
 
 1867 Hon. Willard C. Flagg, A. M 1876 
 
 1867 Hon. W T. Beekman 
 
 Joseph Burton 18~2 
 
 A. M. Gregory, Esq 1870 
 
 Rev. Melvin Jameson, A. M 1869 
 
 1838 Hon. Cyrus Edwards, LL. D 1.870 
 
 John Kenower, Esq, 1871 
 
 1869 Daniel R. Stelle, Esq 
 
 Washington Leverett. LL. D 
 
 " *Rev. Nathaniel M. Wood, D. D 1871 
 
 1870 Rev. S. A. Kingsbury, D. D 1872 
 
 Charles F. Mills, Esq 1873 
 
 James Newman, A. M 1871 
 
 " Rev. J. M. Stifler, D. D 
 
 1871 Rev. M. D. Sevan, A. B 
 
 Everett W. Pattison, Esq., A. M 
 
 Rev. N.Butler, D. D 1874 
 
 Charles B. Day, Esq 
 
 Rev. Henry C. Hazen 1874 
 
 Edward C. Lemen, M. D 
 
 1872 F. J. Comstock, Esq 
 
 Ebenezer Marsh, Jr.,Ph.D 1873 
 
 1872 Rev. A. A. Kendrick, D. D., Ex-offlcio 
 
 " M. M. Manning, Esq 
 
 Rev. D T. Morrill 
 
 Rev. G. J. Johnson, D. D., (Agent) 
 
 E. B. Starkweather, Esq 
 
 " G. W. Ingalls, Esq 
 
 1873 M.C.Cooley, Esq 
 
 Hon. D. B. Gillham 
 
 " A.T.Hawley, Esq 
 
 1874 C. C. Campbell. Esq 
 
 ' ' Ralph Reynolds, Esq 
 
 1874 C. W. Leverett Esq., A. M 
 
 1875 Henry Miner, Esq 
 
 T. P. Yerkes, M. D 
 
 1876 Isaac Snedeker, Esq
 
 TEACHERS. 
 
 ROCK SPRING SEMINARY. 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PRINCIPAL. 
 
 1827 | *Rev. Joshua Bradley, A. M. 
 
 1828 I *John Russell, LL. D 
 
 1828 
 1831 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PROFESSOKS. 
 
 RETIRED. 
 
 1827 
 
 *Rev. John M. Peck, D. D., Theology. 
 *John Messenger, Mathematics, etc. 
 
 1830 | *Dr. Ebenezer Marsh, English Branches. 
 
 18S1 
 1831 
 1830 
 
 ALTON SEMINARY. 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PRINCIPAL. 
 
 1832 I *Rev. Hubbel Loomis, A. M. 
 
 1835 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PROFESSOR. 
 
 1834 
 
 | *John Russell, LL. D. 
 
 1834 
 
 ALTON AND SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PRESIDENTS. 
 
 1836 
 
 Rev. Washington Leverett LL. D. Acting 
 
 1841 
 
 1841 
 
 Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D D 
 
 1845 
 
 1^46 
 
 Rev. Washington Leverett LL. D., Acting 
 
 1S49 
 
 1850 
 
 *Rev Norman N Wood D D 
 
 1855 
 
 1855 
 
 *Rev. S. Y. McMasters LL. D. pro teinpore 
 
 1856 
 
 l>-56 
 
 Rev. Daniel Read. LL. D 
 
 1809 
 
 1870 
 
 Rev. J. Bulkley, D. D., Acting 
 
 1872 
 
 1871 
 
 Charles Fairman LL D Acting Vice 
 
 
 1872 
 
 Rev. A. A. Kendrick D. D 
 
 
 

 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 13 
 
 APPOINTED. 
 
 PROFESSORS. 
 
 RETIRED. 
 
 1836 Rev. Washington Leverett, LL. D., Mathematics and 
 
 Natural Philosophy 1853 
 
 1841 *Rev. Zenas B. Newman, A. M., Oratory, Rhetoric 
 
 and Belles Letters 1844 
 
 1841 *Rev. Warren Leverett, A. M., Latin and Greek Lan- 
 guages and Literature '1853 
 
 1841 Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., Mental and Moral 
 
 Science and Christian Theology 1845 
 
 1817 Rev. Erastus Adkins, D. D., Oratory, Rhetoric and 
 
 Belles Lettres 1856 
 
 1850 *Rev. Norman N. Wood, D. D., Mental and Moral 
 
 Science and Christian Theology 1855 
 
 1853 Rev. Justus Bulkley, D. D., Mathematics and Natural 
 
 Philosophy 1855 
 
 1853 Orlando L. Castle, A. M., Oratory, Rhetoric and 
 Belles Letters 
 
 1853 Rev. Erastus Adkins, D. D., Latin and Greek Lan- 
 guages 1855 
 
 1855 Rev. Washington Leverett, LL. D., Mathematics and 
 
 Natural Philosophy 1868 
 
 1855 Oscar Howes. A. M., Latin and Greek Languages and 
 
 Literature 1873 
 
 1856 Ebenezer Marsh, jr., Ph. D., Chemistry, Geology and 
 
 Mineralogy 1863 
 
 1863 Rev. Edward C. Mitchell, D. D.. Biblical Studies and 
 
 Sacred Rhetoric , 1870 
 
 1865 *Rev, Warren Leverett, A. M., Associate Professor of 
 
 Ancient Languages 1868 
 
 Rev. Justus Bulkley, D. D., Church History and 
 
 Church Polity 
 
 *Rev. Robert E. Pattison, D. D., Systematic Theology, 
 
 and History of Doctrines 1869 
 
 1868 Charles Fairman, LL. D,, Mathematics and Natural 
 
 Philosophy 1872 
 
 1871 *Rev. N. M. ;Wood, D. D., Systematic Theology and 
 
 History of Doctrines 1873 
 
 Rev. James M. Stifler, D. D., Biblical Literature and 
 
 Interpretation 1874 
 
 1874 Wm. Ashmore, A. M., Latin and Greek Languages 1875 
 
 Rev. Thomas M. Stewart, A. M., Mathematics and Na- 
 tural Philosophy 
 
 1875 Rev. J. C. C. Clarke, A. M.. Latin and Greek Lan- 
 
 guages and Biblical Interpretation 
 
 Charles Fairman, LL. D., Mathematics and Natural 
 History, Chemistry and Geology 
 
 APPOINTED. TUTORS. RETIRE D. 
 
 ia<55 *Rev. Hubbell Loomis, A. M 1836 
 
 1&55 *Rev. Zenas B. Newman, A. M.f 1*40 
 
 1838 Rev. Samuel R. Allard 1839 
 
 1839 *Rev. Warren Leverett, A, M.f '. 1841 
 
 1846 Rev. Justus Bulkley, A. M ... 1849 
 
 1849 William Cunningham, A. M 1850 
 
 185J Phillip P. Brown, jr., A. M.f 1853 
 
 3853 James R. Kay, P. B 1&54 
 
 >.->! Rev.-Elihu J. Palmer m r >5 
 
 1855 William A. Castle : 1856 
 
 1866 Edward A. Haight, A. M.t 1869 
 
 1867 John D. Hodge, A. M , M. D 1870 
 
 *Lewis C. Donaldson, A. B 1873 
 
 1870 George B. Dodge, A. M.t 
 
 1873 Rev. Thomas M. Stewart, A. M 1874 
 
 1875 Edwin W. Reid, A. B 1876 
 
 ]S7K Lucius M. Castle, A. B 
 
 1876 John D. Hodge, A. M., M. D 
 
 tPrincipal of Academic and Preparatory Departments.
 
 STUDENTS. 
 
 The names of regular members of both Theological, and Collegiate classes 
 are given in CAPITALS. Those of theological graduates appear under the 
 head THEOLOGICAL; followed by such as left without completing the course. 
 The letters prefixed, S. M. J., denote the class, Senior, Middle, or Junior, 
 of which they were then members. These of Collegiate Graduates, in the 
 Classical and Scientific courses, appear under the head COLLEGIATE, and are 
 followed by such as left without completing either course. The letters 
 A. B- C. D., denote the class, Senior, Junior, Sophomore or Freshman, of 
 the classical course, and the figures 1, 2, 3, denote the class of the First, 
 Second or Third year of the Scientific course of which they severally were 
 then members. Following these, in double columns and hi small type, 
 are the names of all others, including IEEEGULABS, i. e., those who pursued 
 a select or partial course of collegiate studies, and those who constituted 
 the Academic and preparatory classes. 
 
 The date of the name in the Catalogue indicates the last year of the stu- 
 dent's attendance. The original residences are omitted the present being 
 given so far as ascertained. 
 
 No Catalgues of Rock Spring Seminary, or of Alton Seminary were ever 
 published, nor can any full record of the students be found ; hence only 
 partial lists are here given, and, probably, as many omitted as given. 
 
 Students known to be deceased are marked by an asterisk.* 
 
 ROCK SPRING SEMINARY- 
 1827-31. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND EESIDENCES. 
 
 Jesse Applegate. 
 
 *John Armstrong. 
 
 Fanny Atwater, (Skidmore.) 
 
 Geo. S. W. Bergen, Baltimore, Md. 
 
 Ann Bergen. 
 
 Ida Bergen, (Skidmore) Chillicothe. 
 
 John Beach. 
 
 Joseph Beedle, Sparta. 
 
 Hannah Bayne. 
 
 'Hiram Bridges. 
 
 K. A. Buckner. 
 
 Lucinda Camp. 
 
 William Casey. 
 
 Abner B. Cole, Turner Station, Oregon. 
 
 Abner M. Cole. 
 
 "Oliver Cole. 
 
 *Monroe Cole. 
 
 *Abner Crozier. 
 
 *Charles Darrow. 
 
 *Lemuel Darrow. 
 
 *Isham Day. 
 
 *Augusta Earnst, (Wilcox.) 
 
 Margaret Eads. 
 
 Hon. Ninlan W. Edwards, Springfield. 
 
 Benf. S. Edwards, Esq., Sprfngneld. 
 
 William Engle. 
 
 Joseph Engle. Belle Pasi, Oregon. 
 
 Ann Engle, (Vickers,) Oregon.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 15 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Joseph Everett. 
 
 Jerre Foss. 
 
 Charles Gee. 
 
 John P. Gillham. 
 
 Shadrach Gijlham. 
 
 Charles S. Gutherle. 
 
 Mary Halstead, (Case,) Carlyle, 
 
 Samuel Hathaway. 
 
 John Hathaway. 
 
 *Kev. Gorham Holmes. 
 
 William Hopkins. 
 
 John Hopkins. 
 
 Jordon Howard, Carrollton. 
 
 Asa Hutchingson. 
 
 Josiah Isabell. 
 
 Alfred Isabell. 
 
 Marilla Isabell. 
 
 Wil|iam Isabell. 
 
 Ninian E. Journey. 
 
 Robert M. Kelley. 
 
 Cynthia Lawrence. 
 
 James Lemen. 
 
 Sarah Lemen. 
 
 James C. Leonard. 
 
 Elizabeth Leonard. 
 
 Levina Long. 
 
 *John Mace. 
 
 Catharine Mace. (Stites,)Wichita, Kan. 
 
 Alton Martin. 
 
 Harriett Martin. 
 
 N. Martin. 
 
 *Minerva O. Messinger. 
 
 *Parmelia A. Messenger. 
 
 Harriet Morton. 
 
 Hon. Jas. L. D. Morrison, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 M. Mullikin. 
 
 Elizabeth Ogle, (Butler,) Chicago. 
 
 John Peach, Lebanon. 
 
 Eliza A. Peach, (Patterson,) O'Fallon. 
 
 Samuel Peach, Waterloo. 
 
 *William Pope. 
 
 Augustus F. Post, New York, N. Y. 
 
 *Harvey J. Peck. 
 
 *Byder Peck. 
 
 Hannah Peck, (Smith) Fairbanks, lo. 
 
 Mary A. Peck, (Smith,) O'Fallou. 
 
 *Ornan Pierson. 
 
 Clarinda Pierson, (Collins) Jersey ville. 
 
 Caroline Quigley. 
 
 Wm. H. Rider, Jacksonville. 
 
 Smith Rider. 
 
 Elvira Gorin. 
 Benjamin Roe. 
 Charlotte L. Rose. 
 *Rev. William D. Ross. 
 Charlotte E. Ross, (Scott) Leaven- 
 worth, Ks. 
 Eliza Ross. 
 John Russell. Jr. 
 *Phillip Rutherford. 
 Lewis W. Scanland, Normal. 
 Maron Scarritt. 
 Abigail Scarritt. 
 *Benjamin Scott. 
 Willlam Scott. 
 Whitefleld Scott. 
 Wlnfleld Scott. 
 *Margaret Scott, (Stites.) 
 George Shackford. 
 Solomon Sharp. 
 James M. Smith. 
 Rev. James B. Smith. 
 Henry Smith. 
 Densil Smith. 
 Delzel Smith. 
 Delver Smith. 
 *Rev. Elihu Springer. 
 Rev. George Stacy. 
 Beni. Stevenson, Edwardsville. 
 William Henry Stuart, Belleville. 
 Lucy Taylor, (Amos,) St. Rose. 
 Charles S. Thomas. 
 Charles W. Thomas. 
 *Jacob Thomas. 
 
 William S. Thomas, Belleville. 
 Col. John Thomas, Belleville. 
 James Thomas, Lebanon. 
 Charles Thilm. 
 John B. S. Todd, Springfield. 
 * William Tosier. 
 William Town. 
 William Townsend. 
 Sarah Webber. 
 Sarah Wesley. 
 
 Prof. William Whitney, Granville, O. 
 *William Westfleld. 
 Walter Westfleld. 
 
 Rebecca Westfleld, (Beedle,) R. Prairie. 
 Mary A. Westfleld, (Salter,) O'Fallon. 
 John C. Wilson. 
 Ann Yearsley, (Ruddick,) Decatur.
 
 ALTON SEMINARY. 
 
 1832-4. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Joshua Allen. 
 William Badger. 
 Emily Brown. 
 Elizabeth Ann Brown. 
 Matilda Brown. 
 
 Hon. Samuel Buckmaster, Alton. 
 Frederick Chapman. 
 *Herman C. Cole. 
 John Cook. 
 Stevenson Cook. 
 Miles Cowan. 
 Jane Cowan. 
 Rachel Cowan. 
 . *Solomon Davis. 
 Porter Diamond. 
 Eliza Diamond. 
 Elizabeth J. Diamond. 
 Ellis Dunmore. 
 Ammi Greene. 
 Ellen Haskell. 
 Schuyler Hull, Greenville. 
 Jackson Iverse. 
 Anna Kidder, (Hibbard.) 
 Henry Kistler. 
 *Lucla Long, (Randall.) 
 Robert P. Lamb. 
 
 Caroline Loom is, (Newman,) U. Alton. 
 John Calvin Loomis. 
 Michael A. Lowe, Upper Alton. 
 Richard,Lowe, " 
 
 Paris Mason. 
 Catharine Manning. 
 C. H. Perry Maxcy. 
 Patrick McClaln. 
 Thomas McColley. 
 Hampton Miller. 
 Isaac F. Mills. 
 Samuel J. Mills. 
 Joshua Moore. 
 Anna Moore. 
 Hester Moore. 
 
 Enoch Moore. 
 
 Walter Moore. 
 
 William Moore. 
 
 Elizabeth Newman. 
 
 Mary J. Newman, [Abbott.] 
 
 Nashley G. Nofflnger. 
 
 Virgil Noble. 
 
 Hon. John M. Palmer, LL. D,, Spring- 
 field. 
 
 Rev. Elihu J. Palmer, Carbondale. 
 
 Richard Pembroke. 
 
 Sarah Ann Rodgers, [Badley.J Upper 
 Alton. 
 
 *Isaac Scarritt. 
 
 James R. Sharp. 
 
 John Wesley Somers. 
 
 *Don Alonzo Spaulding. 
 
 William Starr. 
 
 Lucia Starr. 
 
 Mary A. Staunton. 
 
 Charles Street. 
 
 Joan Tichnell. 
 
 Cassandra Tichnell. 
 
 Delilah Tichnell. 
 
 Thomas Waddington. 
 
 John Walker. 
 
 Daniel Walker. 
 
 Frederick Warnack. 
 
 Betsy Warnack. 
 
 James W. Watkins. 
 
 Wilson Weeks. 
 
 Jeremiah Wilcox. . 
 
 Anna Wilder. 
 
 Joseph Wood. 
 
 William R. Wright, Upper Alton. 
 
 Daniel Wright. 
 
 Ann Wright, [Moore.] 
 
 Mary Wright, [Stuart,] St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Susan Wright, [Simmerwell.] 
 
 Jesse Wright.
 
 ALTON COLLEGE. 
 
 1835-6. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 William Adams. 
 
 John Adams, San Jose, Cal. 
 
 Isaac Baird. 
 
 Sophia Bostwick. 
 
 Jacob Bowman. 
 
 John Bruner. 
 
 Edward Carman. 
 
 Glory Ann Caswell. 
 
 Dan Wetherall Collet, Upper Alton. 
 
 Sophia Davis, (Allard.) 
 
 Mary Davis. 
 
 Martha Davis, (Clark,) Houston, Texas. 
 
 John Farwell. 
 
 Gladden Farwell. 
 
 Nathaniel P. Gillham. 
 
 James Godfrey, Godfrey. 
 
 Eliza C- Higham. 
 
 Susan Higham. 
 
 John Lamb. 
 
 John Boyd Lathy, Upper Alton. 
 
 Joseph Lester. 
 
 Mary Lowe, (Lamothe,) LaMotte.Mo. 
 
 William Marsh. 
 
 Lydia Pease. 
 
 'Harvey Peck. 
 
 Rev. William J. Pritchard. 
 
 Lewis Reynolds. 
 
 *Phoebe Rice. 
 
 *John Rice. 
 
 Sarah Rider. 
 
 Amelia Riley. 
 
 Rebecca Riley (Drennan,> Roodhouse. 
 
 Rev. Prof. George Roberts. 
 
 Jane Smith. (Stout) Upper Alton. 
 
 *Sarah M. Smith, (Keith.) 
 
 Jackson Taylor. 
 
 Julia E. Wendell, (Mabee.) 
 
 Geo. W. Whitesides. 
 
 Leonidas Whitesides. 
 
 N. B. The headings, THEOLOGICAL and COLLEGIATE will be omitted, as the 
 Degrees conferred upon the graduates sufficiently indicate the Department 
 from which they were severally graduated. 
 
 The first five names marked t, under head of Shurtleff College following, 
 were connected with Alton Theological Seminary. (See Historical Sketch.) 
 
 That but one name appears under 1858-9, is explained in the fact that, in the 
 change back from the Calendar to School year, but a part of a real year is 
 represented.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 1836-7. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND EESIDENCES. 
 
 REV. SAMUEL BAKER, D. D.,f Russellville, Ky. 
 
 REV. NOAH FLOOD, A. M.f 
 
 REV. JAMES M. FROST, A. M.f 
 
 [j] REV. WILLIAM M. FROST.t 
 
 [j] REV. JAMtiS B. OLCOTT.f Cincinnati, Ohio, 
 
 Edwin Arnold. 
 
 John C. Bernard. Quincy. 
 
 Thomas Bond 
 
 G. W. Bowler, Collinsville. 
 
 Lewis O. Buckley. 
 
 Wesley Campbell. 
 
 John 8. Ca vender. 
 
 R. Dabhs. 
 
 Enoch Dodson. 
 
 Mortimer Dorsey. 
 
 Joshua Gooch. 
 
 Erastus Greene. 
 
 Edward Hempstead. 
 
 C Jewell. 
 
 H. Jewell. 
 
 H. King. 
 
 Joel Leach. 
 
 Adam Martin. 
 
 I. Moore. . 
 
 William Norman. 
 
 Solomon Norman. 
 
 Needham Olive. 
 
 Rev. John C. F. Pinckard. 
 
 Rev. Patrick Pinckard. 
 
 James Reding. 
 
 Fielding Rice. 
 
 Calvin Riley. 
 
 Joseph Sickle. 
 
 Rev. James S. Smith. 
 
 Chester Stamps. 
 
 Alfred Stearns. 
 
 William C. Tool. 
 
 C. Waite. 
 
 Charles Warren. 
 
 Rowleigh Williams. 
 
 W. Wood. 
 
 1837-8. 
 
 Robert Baskett. 
 
 C. H. Bernard. 
 
 J. Gate wood Bernard. 
 
 Calvin Boynton. 
 
 John Clark 
 
 Rev Cyrus C. Clark. 
 
 Maj. Gen'l J. Cook, Springfield 1 , 
 
 Nicholas Cornelius. 
 
 John Estabrook. 
 
 James Estabrook. 
 
 Charles Fox. 
 
 A. P. Frost. 
 
 Calvin Godfrey. 
 
 A.H.Haley, 
 
 John Harrington. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Haskell, D. D., Ann 
 
 Arbor, Mich. 
 A. Hedge. 
 David Hibbard. 
 G. Hibbard. 
 John Higham. 
 Jacob Holmes. 
 J. Jencks. 
 
 Charles G. Lincoln. 
 
 C. L. Lippincott, Springfield. 
 
 H. Loomis 
 
 N. N. Nims. 
 
 H. Palmier. 
 
 Maj Gen'l. John Pope. 
 
 Calvin Prom . 
 
 Sherwood Ray. 
 
 Rev. John H. Rodgers. 
 
 C. Seeley. 
 
 James Shemuel. 
 
 Edwin Sidle. 
 
 Joseph Sidle. 
 
 Judson Somers. 
 
 Edmund Sweet, Chicago. 
 
 Rev. John N. Tolman. A. M., New 
 
 Woodstock, N. Y. 
 J. Trabue. 
 *Wm. Ross Walker. 
 Rolla Williams. 
 J. L. Wood. 
 L. Wood. 
 Cunningham Woods.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 19 
 
 1838-9. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 [d] REV. CALEB BLOOD, A. B., La Cygne, Kansas. 
 
 Milton H. Abbott. 
 
 Charles Brooks. 
 
 C. Burge. 
 
 Alexander Campbell. 
 
 John Clark. 
 
 William Q. Connor. 
 
 Daniel Cornelius. 
 
 James Dougherty. 
 
 Mitchell Dye. 
 
 Gordon Evans. 
 
 Benjamin Finch. 
 
 Joseph Flood, Kearney, Mo. 
 
 Geo. W. K. Jennings. 
 
 Leigh R. Kimball. 
 
 Rev. Charles F. Kirtley. 
 
 Lewis Kirtley. 
 
 Wm. Wayland Manning. 
 
 Melville M. Manning, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 David Marsh. 
 
 *William McLoud. 
 
 John Mooney. 
 
 Michael Mooney. 
 
 Austin Morrell. 
 
 J. S Moore. 
 
 Horace D Munson, Zanesvllle, Ohio. 
 
 *John Murray. 
 
 Josiah Riley. 
 
 William Riley. 
 
 Philander Slater. 
 
 John H. Smith, Upper Alton. 
 
 Joseph J. Smith. 
 
 G. Smith. 
 
 M. Smith. 
 
 ( hauncey E. Staples. 
 
 Rev. William C. Van Meter, Rome. 
 
 Italy. 
 
 LaFayette Walker. 
 Demosthenes Walker. 
 Cicero Walker. 
 
 1839-40. 
 
 [d]*ALFRED B. DAVIS. 
 
 [cj PRuF. SAMUEL A. WILLARD, A. M., M. D. 
 
 William H. Bailhache. 
 
 Leonidas Bales, Springfield. 
 
 Franklin Beedle. 
 
 John Chappell. 
 
 George Clayton, Claytonville, Kas. 
 
 Abijah W. Corey. 
 
 John Durno. 
 
 Ellis Elwell. 
 
 William Evans. 
 
 Harrison Hart. 
 
 Henry Hart, Alton. 
 
 Joseph A. Hay. 
 
 John H. Healey. 
 
 John L. Higham. 
 
 Alexander W. Hope. 
 
 Andrew J. Howard. 
 
 William T. Hull. 
 
 Thomas Hunter. 
 
 Paris D. Johnson, Springfield. 
 
 Rollin H Kimball. 
 
 Henry Kistler, Ottawa. 
 
 James M. Lawrence. 
 
 *Rev. Benjamin F. Lemen. 
 
 Joseph Lemen. 
 
 *Moses Lemen. 
 
 Henry Mason. 
 
 *David Pease. 
 
 James M Shook. 
 
 John K Simpson. 
 
 James W. Smith. 
 
 Isaac D. Stockton. 
 
 William Summers, Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 Samuel Toorner. 
 
 Fenelon Trabue, Carllnville. 
 
 Allen Wilkinson. 
 
 Joseph S. Wood. 
 
 Lewis Wood. 
 
 Nathan Wooldridge. 
 
 1840-1. 
 
 REV. WILLIAM H. BRIGGS. 
 REV. DAVID STALEY. 
 *REV. JOEL TERRY. 
 
 [c] *HON. NELSON G. EDWARDS. 
 
 ri] HON. JOSEPH BROWN, St. Louis. 
 
 21 GKORGE W. <'ARR, Malone, New York 
 
 11 JOHN R liolHiK, Isormal 
 
 II HON WILLIAM B HUNDLEY. 
 
 1 ! \V KBB C. QUIGLKV. M D., Alton. 
 
 1] 'JONATHAN F. RICE, M D.
 
 20 
 
 SHUKTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Nelson Adams. 
 Robert Allen. 
 Washington Barnard. 
 Aaron A. Corey. 
 *Hiram Cyrenius. 
 Nimrod M. Dorsey. 
 James Durno. 
 Ezra S. Evans. 
 Joseph Evans. 
 Andrew T. Hawley, Alton. 
 Thomas B. Lester. 
 Moses H. Long. 
 *Henry M. Merriam. 
 
 Roberts. Morris. 
 Thomas W. Morrison. 
 *Alvin Olcott. 
 *Vine Pease. 
 Rev. Henry G. B. Perry. 
 John A. Ryrie, Alton. 
 Rev, Joseph Spence. 
 James Tully. 
 Daniel H. Walker. 
 Henry Watson Webb, Cairo. 
 Thaddeus William*. 
 William P. Withers. 
 Joseph Wood. 
 
 1841-2. 
 
 REV. HIRAM A. GARDINER, A. B. 
 
 EGBERT DODGE, St. Louis, Mo. 
 *PROF. WILLIS G. EDWARDS, M. D. 
 *REV. JOHN M. SCROGIN. 
 
 *THEODORE HAY, M. D. 
 
 WILLIAM HENRY HAYDEN, Springfield. 
 
 RICHARD L. METCALF, M. D., St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 CHARLES A. MURRAY, Alton. 
 
 HON. EDWARD Y. RICE. Hillsboro. 
 
 HENRY P. SHURBURNE, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 William Blair. 
 
 Francis H. Bostick. 
 
 Clayborne Cheatham. 
 
 Edwin S. Cox. 
 
 Frederick Cowles. 
 
 Marshall N. Diuguid. 
 
 James M. Dobyns. 
 
 Reuben Gerry. 
 
 James Johnson Gillham, Madison. 
 
 Rev. Henry Gordon. 
 
 Robert S. Greene. 
 
 Joseph Handshy. 
 
 George H. How land. 
 
 Dixon H. Kennett, St. Louis. 
 
 Stephen Long, Chicago. 
 
 John A. Mauzy. 
 
 Alfred Mix. 
 
 Robert Fulton Morris. 
 
 Robinson Y. Northern. 
 
 Harvey V. Owens. 
 
 Silas E. Owens. 
 
 William Riley. 
 
 Henry L. Roach. 
 
 Edward Shurburne, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 David Smith. 
 
 Martin T. Smith. 
 
 *John N. Starkweather. 
 
 Francis Tryon. 
 
 William H. Wallace. 
 
 David Wendell, Bird's Point, Mo. 
 
 1842-3. 
 
 c] HON. HENRY S. BAKER, A. B., Alton. 
 
 cl REV. PROF. HORACE CLARKE, Houston, Texas. 
 
 d] HON. NATHAN COLE, St. Louis, Mo. 
 dj 'BENJAMIN E. EDWARDS. 
 
 c] * JAMES S. JACKSON. 
 
 2] HON. LYNE S. METCALF, St. Louis, Mo. 
 it ANDREW JACKSON SMITH. 
 1] REV. THOMAS G. SMITH. 
 
 Manoah F. Bostick. 
 
 Alpheus S. Brayman. 
 
 Thomas E. Breckenridge. 
 
 William Crabbe. 
 
 Carey H. H. Davis. 
 
 John Dunlap. 
 
 William Ellston. 
 
 Elisha D. Giddings. 
 
 Fielding T. Harrison, Upper Alton. 
 
 Milton H. Hume. 
 
 James Johnstone. 
 
 Robert Lemen. 
 
 Thomas Moon. 
 
 Winfleld Scott Palmer, Litchfleld. 
 
 Nathaniel P. Prichett. 
 
 *Joseph H. Quigley. 
 
 Rev. Orimel G. Stewart.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 21 
 
 1843-4. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 c] *REV. JUDSON BENJAMIN, A. B. 
 
 d] "CHARLES P. HAZARD 
 
 d] REV. ADDISON D. MADEIRA. 
 *HON. HUGH C MURRAY. 
 WILLIAM B. PRINCE, A. B. 
 
 I 
 
 [1] LANSING B. MEIZNER. 
 
 "DeWitt Clinton Adams. 
 
 Isaac G. Calkins. 
 
 William W. Chapman, Winchester. 
 
 Hon. Thomas P. Cowan. 
 
 James W. Davis. 
 
 Franklin C. Edwards, Kirkwood, Mo. 
 
 Rev. William W. Freeman, Carlinville. 
 
 *George Greathouse. 
 
 William Greathouse. 
 
 Prof. James Henderson, A. M., Chicago. 
 
 John S. Hill. 
 
 Aston Madeira. 
 
 Orange C Martin 
 
 George Olcott. 
 
 William Peck. 
 
 *Elra P. Pettinglll. 
 
 John W. Quick, Upper Alton. 
 
 1844-5. 
 
 cl ISAAC E. HARDY, M. D., Alton. 
 
 c| "OLIVER T. JONES. 
 
 dj *REV. ANDREW MOFFATT. 
 
 cf JOSHUA PEERS. Collinsville. 
 
 1] "JAMES D. BURNS. 
 
 11 "ISAAC LANSING WELLS. 
 
 Edward Trabue, Jerseyville. 
 
 | Frederick Wendt, Alton. 
 
 1845-6. 
 
 [d] "REV. AUGUSTUS B. CRAMB. 
 Tel "REV. JAMES B. EDMONSON. 
 [C "JAMES H. HIBBARD. 
 [b[ "GEORGE H. SHERWOOD, M. D. 
 REV. CHARLES N. WEST, California. 
 
 11 REV. REUBEN T. PEAK, Bloomfleld, Iowa. 
 1] "BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR. 
 
 [11 
 
 Rev. Cyrus P. Cross. 
 Jefferson Fruit, Edwardsville. 
 William Fruit, Edwardsville. 
 "Horace G. Hibbard. 
 "William Kent Lathy. 
 Leven H. Luckett. 
 Jose Douaziano Martinez. 
 
 Franklin Moore, Upper Alton. 
 
 Marvin T. Moore. 
 
 Henry M. Peck, Bantas, Cal. 
 
 James Peak. 
 
 Leonard J. Rose, Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 Hiram D. Wood. 
 
 "Paul Wright. 
 
 1846-7. 
 
 HON. EDWARD L. BAKER, A. M., Consul, Rio Janeiro, S. A. 
 REV JUSTUS BULKLEY, D. D.. Upper Alton. 
 WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, A. B. 
 
 [dl BENJAMIN SHURTLEFF FREEMAN. Boston, Mass. 
 [2] HON. SAMUEL S. GILBERT, Carlinville.
 
 22 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Daniel D. Ames. 
 
 Samuel Davis. 
 
 Thomas Dimmock, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 John J. Elliott. 
 
 C. Columbus Greene, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Erastus V. Johnson. 
 
 Fountain Jones, M. D. 
 
 *Joseph H. Kaatz. 
 
 Edmund Keirsey, Taylorville. 
 
 *William A. H. Loveland. 
 
 Geo. S. March. 
 
 William Patterson. 
 
 Joseph S. Smith. 
 
 Lewis Souther, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 George Spaulding. 
 
 Richard Squire. 
 
 William G. Stewart. 
 
 *Willlam G. Taylor. 
 
 John L. Tolman. 
 
 *Benjamin Trabue. 
 
 Joseph H. Trabue. 
 
 Silver C. Wood, Woodburn. 
 
 1847-8. 
 
 WILLIAM T. KAY. 
 
 JOHN R. SHANNON, Chester. 
 
 1] DANIEL S. DA VIE. 
 
 '21 HON. ANDREW F. RODGERS, Upper Alton. 
 
 2] *JOHN MILTON RODGERS, M. D. 
 
 Hiram P. Boqua. 
 
 David G. Brooks, M. D. 
 
 Noyes F. Brown. 
 
 Noyes B. Chapman , Stonington. 
 
 Schuyler M. Combs. 
 
 Valentine Cunningham. 
 
 George B. Davis, Independence, Texas. 
 
 James S. Delaplaine. 
 
 Benjamin F. Dickson. 
 
 Rev. Josiah T. Dickson. 
 
 William L. Dougherty, M. D. 
 
 Samuel B. Edwards. 
 
 James R. Elliott. 
 
 Samuel G. Hill. 
 
 Charles Humbert. 
 
 John B. Hundley. 
 
 Isaac G. Israel. 
 
 Moses Land. 
 
 Harvey Lemen. 
 
 Ellas McMurtry. 
 
 John A. M. Miller. 
 
 Hiram G. Miller. 
 
 Geo. W. Miles. 
 
 Joshua Miner. 
 
 David H. Nichols. 
 
 Rev. William Owen. 
 
 *Rev. Orlando J. Sherman. 
 
 Henry S. Spaulding Cape May, Del. 
 
 Robert Stanley, Upper Alton. 
 
 William John Stewart. 
 
 James W. Van Brunt, M. D. 
 
 Joseph P. Vaughn. 
 
 Hiram P. Virgin. 
 
 Ira P. Warren. 
 
 -9- 
 
 REV. E. S. DULIN, D. D., LL. D., St. Joseph, Mo. 
 
 Ira W. Barbee. 
 
 Edward W. Britton. 
 
 Benjamin Buck. 
 
 John R. Crandall. 
 
 Madison Darr. 
 
 Isaacs. Douthit. 
 
 James Fishback, Jacksonville. 
 
 Francis W. Fox. 
 
 John Freeman. 
 
 Jeremiah R. Halderman. 
 
 William P. Hancock, St. Louis. 
 
 Hume Harkness, St. Louis. 
 
 Alvin B. Higham. 
 
 Hon. Daniel Kerr, Grundy Centre, lo. 
 
 George Lebold. 
 
 William H. Mann. 
 
 Ephraim Marsh, Fulton. 
 
 James F. Mathews. 
 
 Milton McClure, Carlinville. 
 
 Charles McDuniels. 
 
 William F. Meldrum. 
 
 Albert J. Metcalf. 
 
 Antoine E. Morgan. 
 
 Jesse George W. Palmer, M. D., 
 
 Samuel T. Patterson, Bethalto. 
 
 Charles M. Parsons. 
 
 Onslow Peters. 
 
 Mortimer Plympton. 
 
 John M. Randle. 
 
 Andrew Reid. 
 
 Robert John W. Scott. 
 
 George F. Settlemyers. 
 
 Soranus A. Shaw. 
 
 Charles F. Simmons. 
 
 Douglas F. Simmons. 
 
 Timothy Sullivan. 
 
 Adrian Tandy. 
 
 James E. Tandy. 
 
 Jacob W. Terry, Edwardsville. 
 
 William B. Terry, Shipman. 
 
 William O. Torrey, M. D. 
 
 Charles A. Walker, Carlinville. 
 
 Samuel Walker. 
 
 William Walker. 
 
 EliasD. Wilder. 
 
 Loring A. Williams. 
 
 William D. Williams. 
 
 Edward Willis. 
 
 Hon. John M. Wood son, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 1 1 ask ins Wooldridge.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 23 
 
 1849-50. 
 
 NAMES AND EE8IDENOES. 
 
 NAMES AND EESIDENCES. 
 
 [2] HON. WILLIAM B. LOOMIS. Carlinville. 
 
 Rev. Asahel Brown. 
 
 Josephus B. Hopps. 
 
 *Bev. David M. Howell. 
 
 Justus G. Ketchum. 
 
 John McBeynolds, Upper Alton. 
 
 Samuel A. Murphy. 
 Geo W. Palmier. 
 Daniel A. Pettinglll. 
 Elijah W. Smith. 
 
 1850. 
 
 [c] *WILLIAM L. RODGERS. 
 
 ISHOM T. GILLHAM. 
 
 *BYRON L. GREGORY. 
 
 MATHEW GRIFFIN. 
 
 BENJAMIN MASON. 
 
 JOHN R. RITENOUR, Kansas City. Mo. 
 
 Preston H. Bailhache, M. D., Quincy. 
 
 Alexander Bettersworth. 
 
 Henry W. Buckmaster. 
 
 John Wallace Collet, Upper Alton. 
 
 Mark Crowd er. 
 
 Even Cunningham. 
 
 William J. Cunningham. 
 
 James H. Digby, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Calvin B. Dishon. 
 
 John C. Dunlap. 
 
 Albert Estabrook. 
 
 Henry M. Goff. 
 
 Edwin R. Harkness. 
 
 William Henry Harrison. 
 George R. Hill. 
 John R. Kneeland. 
 Isaac K. Leach. 
 Albert W. Moody. 
 George S. Pomeroy. 
 William A. Rader. 
 *John A. Russell. 
 *William H. Russell. 
 Reuben K. Smith. 
 Marcus L. Tunnell. 
 Thomas R. Wallace. 
 
 1851. 
 
 *JOHN TRIBLE, A. M., LL. B. 
 
 GEORGE M. ATWOOD. 
 JOHN C. BOWMAN. 
 JOHN C. CROWDER. 
 bj PRESLEY J. EDWARDS, Hillsboro. 
 J *GEORGE L. GRISWOLD. 
 
 ,1 *< 
 
 :T J< 
 
 ! .K 
 
 I 
 
 *GEOBGE R. MILLER. 
 *GEORGE I. NEWELL. 
 REZIN H. C. NOEL. 
 
 EDWIN J. BEMENT. 
 SAMUEL B. HENDERSON. 
 JOHN R. REACH, St. Louis, Mo. 
 SAMUEL S. PEEBLES. 
 *HENRY C. SPEARS, Tallula. 
 SIMON J. STOOKEY. 
 
 [2J JAMES TRUSCOTT. 
 
 William Ash, Rawlings Springs, Wy. T. 
 
 James W. Bailey. 
 
 Andrew Carlin. 
 
 Henry S. Carter. 
 
 William Hoit Chamberlain. 
 
 James Churchill. 
 
 Thomas E. Clifford. 
 
 James T Cooper, Edwardsville. 
 
 *Guy Covell. 
 
 James Crays. 
 
 Orlando O. Dorsey. 
 
 Cyrus L. Edwards. 
 
 Franklin Emerson, Boston, Mass. 
 
 Francis H. Ferguson. 
 
 Benjamin F. Greene. 
 
 William T. Hardy. 
 
 Richard B. Hill. 
 
 Charles Holliday, Alton. 
 
 Charles Howard. 
 
 William F. Johnson.
 
 24 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Richard S. Johnson. 
 
 Abram L. Lippincott. 
 
 Thomas P. Lippincott. 
 
 Edward P. Lovejoy. 
 
 JohnH. Metcalf. 
 
 Alvin A. Neff, Alton. 
 
 William P. Olden. 
 
 Augustine T. Perry, Kane. 
 
 Josiah W. Preston, Chicago. 
 
 Irvin B. Handle, Jr. , Upper Alton. 
 
 Robert N. Rattan. 
 
 William M. Rice. 
 
 John P. Savage. 
 
 John A. Segar. 
 
 Warren A. Souther, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Samuel W. Stewart. 
 
 William H. Temple, Alton. 
 
 John W. Trabue, M. D. Shipman. 
 
 Charles W. Trumbull. 
 
 William O. Weisner. 
 
 1852. 
 
 REV. SAMUEL M. BROWN, A. B, Momence. 
 
 PROF. EBENEZER MARSH, A. M.. Ph. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 *LIVINGFIELD MORE, A. M., M. D. 
 
 JAMES R. KAY, P. B., M. D., Bushnell. 
 
 cl REV. GEORGE W. S. BELL, Tallula. 
 c] GEORGE GILBERT, Carlinville. 
 Nil *JOHN G. POTTS. 
 
 cl HON. THOMAS A. SHERWOOD, Jefferson City, Mo. 
 c] *EDWARD G. TURNER. 
 b] EDWARD PIERSON WADE, Alton. 
 
 AARON GILBERT BUTLER. 
 WILLIAM FAY. 
 EDWARD M. FRY. 
 JOHN C. HARDCASTLE. 
 HORACE J. LOO MIS. 
 MADISON LOWE. 
 GEORGE S. MOSHER. 
 DAVID RANKIN. 
 *REV. WILLIAM ROBERTS. 
 
 James H. Atkinson. 
 
 John W. Bell. 
 
 John Bostwick, Upper Alton. 
 
 John C. Carlin. 
 
 Charles T. Clayton, Upper Alton. 
 
 George W. Corey, Kane. 
 
 Andrew J. Crabb. 
 
 Alexander J. Crowder. 
 
 Eldred G. Davis. 
 
 John M, Davis. 
 
 James W. Davis, Alton. 
 
 Samuel J. Delaplaine, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Edward Dorsey. 
 
 * James L. Gill. 
 
 *Robert M. Goff. 
 
 Henry C. Jones. 
 
 William H. Lake. 
 
 Isaac McLaughlin. 
 
 James D. Metcalf. 
 
 John Mumper. 
 
 Jacob Noel. 
 
 Robinson Y. Northern. 
 
 Lucius M. Olden. 
 
 James H. Pulliam. 
 
 William M. Quigley. 
 
 David Rankin. 
 
 Lewis C. Robinson. 
 
 Thomas J. Severns. 
 
 William K. Smith. 
 
 *Madison Farmer Smith. 
 
 Hon. George Alton Smith, Alton. 
 
 James S. Temple. 
 
 George W. Tuthill. 
 
 Albert Wade, Alton. 
 
 Edward S. Webb. 
 
 William H. Wendell, Upper Alton. 
 
 Parker J. Whitney. 
 
 John C. Wilderman. 
 
 *John Willis. 
 
 1853. 
 
 GEORGE S. KELLENBERGER, A. B. 
 SPENCER G. RUSSELL, A. B., Bluffdale. 
 *JAMES W. BELL. P. B. 
 SAMUEL A. CHAMBERLAIN, P. B. 
 
 [cl *WILLIAM LEVERETT. 
 
 [c] JAMES W. LEVBRETT, A. B., Humburd, Wis.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 [dl WILLIAM H. CHAMBERLAIN, Bunker Hill. 
 
 fo] CARRY E. MORE, A. B. 
 
 [bl REV. CYRUS F.TOLMAN, A. M., Sec. of A. B. M. U., Chicago. 
 
 [1] HENRY QUIGLEY. 
 
 Leonard Adams. 
 
 Samuel Bishop A. M., M. D., Bloom- 
 in gton. 
 
 Charles Boflnger. 
 Henry Catlett. 
 Christopher Cummings. 
 William H. Duncan. 
 Lewis Button . 
 Perry J. Fisher. 
 Thomas Gallaher. 
 Loyal P. Griswold. 
 Oliver B. Ground, Alton. 
 
 Joseph Gutzweiller, M. D., Springfledl. 
 
 Charles C.Lawrence. 
 
 Robert W. Lemen, Freeburg. 
 
 Edgar Morris. 
 
 George W . Orme . 
 
 Eli W.Pettingill. 
 
 Oliver H. Pettingill. 
 
 Abel G Randolph, Virden. 
 
 William J. Robinson. 
 
 Rev. Reuben H. Weeks, A.M. 
 
 James M. Wiswell. 
 
 I8 54 . 
 
 HON. DAVID JEWETT BAKER, A. B ., Att'y, Cairo 
 REV. ORSON L. BARLER, A. B., riiusdale. 
 GEORGE I. FOSTER, P. B., Jerseyville. 
 CHARLES M. KAY, A B. , Spring Cape, Mich. 
 *REV. JOHN EVELARD MOORE, A. B. 
 
 DANIEL S. ALVORD. 
 JAMES MINER, M. D., Winchester. 
 CALVIN A. PEASE, Beatrice, Neb. 
 WILLIAM M. POTTS, Whitehall. 
 
 WILLIAM C. CALDWELL. 
 HIR\M M. CURREY. 
 JOHN CURREY. 
 SAMUEL L. JEWETT. 
 JOSEPH McKINNEY. 
 FREDERIC W METCALF. 
 SAMUEL WESTFALL. 
 
 William F. Ballard, Dubuque, lo. 
 
 Ralph Ballard, Dubuque, lo. 
 
 James A. Bean-. 
 
 Ezra B. Blaisdell, Alton. 
 
 John D. Bond. 
 
 Sanders Burgess. 
 
 George E. Clayton, Clay ton ville, Kan. 
 
 Albert Dancke 
 
 Ezra D. Davison, Groveland. 
 
 Andy K Demint. 
 
 Plutarch H. Dorsey, Glllespie. 
 
 William B. Dorsey, Dorsey Station. 
 
 William Duff', St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 James L. Eldred. 
 
 James A. Glenn, Hillsboro. 
 
 Simeon B. Harrison. Tavlorville. 
 
 Edward M. Hopkins, Shelbyville. 
 
 William Kennedy. 
 
 Joel T. Kirkman. 
 
 William H McVay. 
 
 *Finley B. Moore. 
 
 Thomas W. Morrison. 
 
 James J. Pennifll. 
 
 William P. Rumbolz. 
 
 Elias P. Sanders. 
 
 S. M. Shaw. 
 
 Virgil H. Shuey. 
 
 Benjamin G. Smith. 
 
 Samuel R. Smith. 
 
 Milton H. Stowe. 
 
 William C. Stuart. 
 
 Philip J. Teasdale, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 John W. Teasdale, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Rev. J. K. E. Tschirch. 
 
 Shadrach Vaughn. 
 
 James K. Whitaker. 
 
 Haskins T. Wooldridge. 
 
 I8 55 . 
 
 REV. PROF. JOHN B. JACKSON, A. M.,D. D., Chicago. 
 JOHN FIELD, P. B., Wellsville, Kan.
 
 26 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 [d] REV. FRANK ADKINS, A. B., Pella, Iowa. 
 dl JAMES B. BERNARD. 
 cl JOEL M. CORIIINGTON. 
 d| JAMES H. McQUIRE. 
 d] JOSEPH M, MILLER. 
 cj OLIVER O. PITCHER. 
 d] JOHN W RANSOM. 
 c] GEORGE D. THOMAS, Belleville. 
 
 21 SAMUEL Q,. DEBOW, New York, N. Y. 
 21 HENRY FR1CK, Jonesboro. 
 2] MARSHALL W. JOHNSON. 
 11 M. T. STOOKEY, Belleville. 
 [2j JOHN F. WILCOX, Loami. 
 
 Baker Andrews. 
 
 S. Blair. 
 
 William Boulter, Brighton. 
 
 J. H. Burnett. 
 
 Andrew G. Clifford, Alton. 
 
 Andrew G. Clifford, (2d.) 
 
 Edward A. Crandall, Barry. 
 
 John W. Dillman. 
 
 W. B. Duckells, Carlinville. 
 
 Charles J,. Dunlap. 
 
 James Dunn. Bellville. 
 
 Thomas Ford, Carlyle. 
 
 Norman T. Gassett, Chicago. 
 
 David Glenn, Hillsboro. 
 
 George Hunter, Carlinsville. 
 
 J. H. Jones. 
 
 Rev. Ezekiel Kinman. 
 
 Isaiah Larue. 
 
 D. D. Leach 
 
 Samuel T. Moore. 
 
 Dubart E. Murphy. 
 
 Rev. Isaac D. Newell, Clayville, Neb. 
 
 Lewis M. Peebles, Chesterfield. 
 
 Judson M. Perry, Kane. 
 
 Douglass Pope. 
 
 Nathaniel Pope. 
 
 Richard P. Rider. 
 
 DeWitt C. Robbing. 
 
 Walter S. Robbins. 
 
 R. S. Scott. 
 
 William Scott. 
 
 S. H. Sharpe. 
 
 William Sippy. 
 
 Robert J. Smith. 
 
 *George W. Somers. 
 
 J. R. Ward. 
 
 William Ward. 
 
 Zacc-heus C. Wilson, Nokomis. 
 
 F. C. Wooldridge. 
 
 1856. 
 
 HENRY W. BOWERS, A. B. 
 
 REV. GEORGE A. PEASE, A. B., Beatrice, Neb. 
 
 NATHANIEL WILSON, A. B., LL. B., Washington, D. C. 
 
 COL. JOHN POPE BAKER, P. B., Springfield. 
 
 REV. GEORGE P. GUILD. P B., Ahnapee, Wis. 
 
 *WILLIAM RANDOLPH, P. B. 
 
 *EBENEZER RODGERS, P. B., M. D. 
 
 SAMUEL S. BOONE, Chtcago. 
 *WILLIAM W. FOUTCH. 
 WILLIAM B. GILBERT, Att'y, Cairo. 
 PERRIN L. KAY, Payson. 
 JOSEPH L. WILCOX, Loami. 
 
 1] JAMES P. BLANKINSHIP. 
 ' VINCENT BROWN. 
 
 JOHN BUCK MASTER, Alton. 
 
 RICHARD B DORSEY, Dorsey Station. 
 
 * JAMES D. RUSSELL. 
 , JAMES M. STOOKEY. 
 ll VINCENT A. STOOKEY. Belleville. 
 I] GEORGE TRUSCOTT. 
 
 George Beeley. 
 
 Edward Breath, Alton. 
 
 * William Carter. 
 
 Stephen Child. 
 
 John Dorsey, Dorsey Station. 
 
 Theodore Dorsey, Dorsey Station. 
 
 *Ed ward S.Gill. 
 
 William W. Gill, Bethalto. 
 
 Peter Gutzweiller. 
 
 J. H. Lacy. 
 
 Joseph F. Leach, North Alton. 
 
 Willis W. Long. 
 
 James W. Lumpkin, Carlinville.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 27 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 W. B. Murphy. 
 
 *Samuel Ide Newman. 
 
 James Padon. 
 
 *Moore C. F. Randolph. 
 
 Thomas Rhea. 
 
 Richard G. Robinson. Carrollton. 
 
 E. Sidney Robinson, Omphghent. 
 
 Edward Scott. 
 
 J. A. Stanton. 
 
 J. H. Stanton. 
 
 H. Turpin. 
 
 Robert L. Webb. 
 
 Thomas J. Williams. 
 
 I8 57 . 
 
 PROF. GEORGE B. DODGE, A. M., Upper Alton. 
 
 REV. HENRY L. FIELD, A. M., Upper Alton. 
 
 *ZACCHEUS W. HOBBS, A. B. 
 
 EDWARD C. JAMES, A. M., M. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 THOMAS M. LONG, A. M., Alton. 
 
 REV. JOSEPH C. MAPLE, A. M., Cape Girardeau, Mo. 
 
 JOSEPH LEMEN, P. B., Collinsville. 
 
 ROBERT S. LEMEN, P. B., Collinsville. 
 
 1] JESSE CHEWNING. 
 
 '-t -\1TTT T T A TViT ITfyDTI T," 1 T 
 
 *JOSEPH F. BAKER. 
 
 JAMES M. COX. Olathe, Kas. 
 
 REV. JOHN P. LAWTON, Osceola, Mo. 
 
 WILLIAM H. D. NOYES, M. D., Pittsfleld. 
 
 *THuMAS A. SLATER. 
 
 WILLIAM WIRT EDWARDS, Upper Alton. 
 
 DANIEL. R. HARRISON. 
 
 ALBERT H. HASTINGS, Upper Alton. 
 
 SAMUEL HILL. 
 
 EDWARD G. JOHNSON. 
 
 DAVID S. LINK. 
 
 JESSE W. LONG. 
 
 ALLEN McDOW. 
 
 CAPT. CHARLES H. PHINNEY, Boston, Mass. 
 
 JOHN H. ROBINSON. 
 
 THOMAS E. SEXTON. 
 
 ALBERTES SILSBE. 
 
 WILLIAM E. WEBB. 
 
 James N. Adams. 
 
 Lewis N. Bailey. 
 
 Henry C. Barnes. Att'y, Jacksonville. 
 
 Frank Bridges, Whitehall. 
 
 William T. Brown. 
 
 William L. Burnett, 
 
 Charles Cooper, Galveston, Texas. 
 
 Carlos C. Cox. 
 
 Robert L. Crowder, Los Angeles, Cal. 
 
 William C. Dean. 
 
 William Dings. 
 
 Augustus G. Dishon. 
 
 Thomas Duckels. 
 
 George C. Emerson. 
 
 Robert S. Evans, Carrollton. 
 
 James Gelder, Carlinville. 
 
 Orlando Glore. 
 
 Philip Q. Harrison. 
 
 Charles L. Joesting, Alton. 
 
 James Monagan. 
 
 James D. Moore. 
 
 Adam Richardson. 
 
 James M. Rice. 
 
 James D. Robards. 
 
 Charles Roberts. 
 
 Samuel R. Sanders, Mattoon. 
 
 Isaac C. Simmons. 
 
 Samuel J. Smith. 
 
 Reuben Wetmore. 
 
 1858, 
 
 REV. PROF. PETER STEENSTRA, A. B., Cambridge, Mass. 
 JAMES M. GARETKON, P. B.. Odin. 
 ROBERT B. SMITH, P. B., Alton. 
 
 [b] JOSEPH F. CORRINGTON. 
 [d] GEORGE W. COX. Virden.
 
 28 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 [h] "HOUSTON DISHON. 
 [dl *HENRY T. QEEBY. 
 Ibl REV. JOHN H. MIZE, Troy, 
 fb] REV. LEWIS P KINMAN. 
 d] *REV. MOSES M. RANDOLPH. 
 [d| NATHANIEL A. WHIPPLE, M. D., Pleasant Gap, Mo. 
 
 JOHN W. AMISS. 
 WILLIAM M. ANDERSON. 
 NEWELL H. BROWN, Plainview. 
 CHARLES F. DANDRIDGE. 
 'WILLIAM H. CLAYTON. 
 *WILLIAM J. GLENN. 
 ALONZO T. HARLOW, St. Louis, Mo. 
 SIMEON B. HARRISON, Taylorville. 
 WILLIAM W. HAYS. 
 *JAMES HOLDEN: 
 
 1] OSCAR M. KAY. 
 fl] STEPHEN B. LITTELL. 
 1] EDWARD RODGERS, Upper Alton. 
 1] OVID SMITH, Texas, Mo. 
 
 George W. Allen. 
 
 Benjamin F. Allen. 
 
 Cyrus A, Bailey. 
 
 William T. Carter. 
 
 Elias Cockrell. 
 
 James B. Conway. 
 
 Edwin F. Earl, Fairbury. 
 
 Harmon Ether ton. 
 
 J. F. Fry. 
 
 *William T. Garretson. 
 
 John F. C. Glenn, Hillsboro. 
 
 William P. Hancock, St. Louis, Mo, 
 
 Jordon C. Harris. 
 
 Byron P. Henderson. 
 
 Sheaff L. Herr. 
 
 Hezekiah Johnson. 
 
 Edwin F. Larkin. 
 
 Richard P. Lewis. 
 
 James L. Long. 
 
 Joseph P. Lurtou. 
 
 Frederick L. Ormsby. 
 
 John H. Pipkin. 
 
 William Rodemeyer. Alton. 
 
 William H. Rodgers. 
 
 James Rowe. 
 
 Rinaldo R. Sanders, 
 
 Samuel Slater. 
 
 George W. Stocker, Upper Alton. 
 
 James M. Stout, Auburn. 
 
 William M. Teague. 
 
 Nathaniel B. Thompson. 
 
 *Albert W. Ware. 
 
 Peter G. Weyhrich. 
 
 James W. Winters. 
 
 Lewis N. Wise. 
 
 Artemus Wiswell. 
 
 *Benjamin F. Wollam. 
 
 
 1.858-9. 
 REV. TRUMAN S. LOWE, A. B., Fidelity, 
 
 1859-60. 
 
 REV. PRES. THOMAS W. GREENE, A. M., Vacaville. Cal. 
 
 CYRUS WILLIAM LEVERETT, A. M., Att'y, Upper Alton. 
 
 WILLIAM WARREN LEVERETT, A.M. 
 
 REV. JOHN SAWYER, A. B. 
 
 PROF. JOHN H. WOODS, A. B., Jacksonville. 
 
 GEORGE J. GILLHAM, P.B., LL. B., Memphis, Tenn. 
 
 [b] GEORGE W. HILLIARD, Brighton. 
 
 LCI REV. JOHN KINGDON, A. B., Washington, D. C. 
 
 [1] REV. WILLIAM E. MOSES.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 29 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 Rev. Samuel Atwell. Metropolis. 
 
 Samuel H. Beedle, Ridge Prairie. 
 
 John H. Boswell. 
 
 Horace Charles. 
 
 Peter L. Denby. 
 
 Thomas R. Denby. 
 
 William Ellis. 
 
 Thomas J. Ho well. 
 
 Thomas J. Hoxsey, Alhambra. 
 
 Joseph E. Jackson. 
 
 Cyrus Lemen. 
 
 Henry C. Mauzy. 
 
 Douglas A. Morean. 
 
 Samuel B. Orem..Att'y, Clinton, Mo. 
 
 James L. Penninl. 
 
 Klias Ptnnington. 
 
 Richard M. Rice. 
 
 James W. Scott. 
 
 Benjamin F. Sperce. 
 
 Ludlow P. Squier, Jerseyville. 
 
 Aaron Salmon Teasdale, St. Louis, 
 
 Mo. 
 
 *Jsmes A. Van Arsdale. 
 Albert Wagenseller. 
 James F. F. Wallace. 
 
 1860-1. 
 
 REV. EDWIN C. M. BURNHAM, A. B., Aurora. 
 
 REV. HARRY M. GALLAHER, A. B., LL. D., New Haven, 
 
 Conn. 
 
 REV. JOHN W. TERRY, A. B., Att'y, Trinidad, Col. 
 HENRY A. WARNE, A. B. 
 GEORGE LEVERETT, P. B , Edwardsville. 
 TITUS P. YERKES, P. B., M. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 Id] *LEWIS P. CLEVELAND. 
 d| REV. JAMES M. COON, A. B., Galva. 
 c] REV. REUBEN W. COON. A. B., Belvidere. 
 ' REV. FRANCIS M. ELLIS, A. B., D. D., Denver, Col. 
 
 *JAMES B. NEWMAN. 
 
 REV. HENRY H. NORTHRUP. 
 d"| REV. ALEXANDER C. RAFFERTY, Westport, Mo. 
 
 fl] MOSES W. CLENDINEN. 
 
 CHARLES B. DARROW, O'Fallon. 
 
 JOHN GELDER. 
 )1 WILLIAM T. GLENN. 
 11 THORNTON HUGHES. 
 
 HENRY A. SANGER. 
 
 JASON L. TERRELL, Morrisonville. 
 11 ROBERT H. WHYTE, 
 11 THOMAS H. "WYCKOFF, Jerseyville. 
 
 John W. Bowler. 
 
 ^ illiam L. Burnett. 
 
 Bolivar B. Chandler. 
 
 Charles B. Cole, Chester. 
 
 John A. Corey, Jerseyville. 
 
 Theron Baldwin Corey. 
 
 William A. Darneille. 
 
 Conrad H. Flick, Bethalto. 
 
 George R. Frost. 
 
 Frederick S. Gilhousen. 
 
 JohnH. Gonterman, Princeton. 
 
 Alonso F. Hart. 
 
 John C. Hart. 
 
 Benjamin P. Harris, Upper Alton. 
 
 Charles H. Hastings, Rochester, N. Y. 
 
 John M. Hobbs. 
 
 James M. Houck, Woodburn. 
 
 William W. Jarvis, Troy. 
 
 Charles Joesting, Alton. 
 
 James M. King. 
 
 Edwin C. Lawson, Chesterfield. 
 
 Frank Maxcy, Upper Alton. 
 
 Samuel N. McReynolds. 
 
 Hon. James T. A, essick, East St. Louis. 
 
 Richard W. Montgomery. 
 
 Samuel W. Peach. 
 
 James C. Pease. 
 
 Henry R. Phinney, Alton. 
 
 Thomas L. Reynolds. 
 
 John Sparks. 
 
 Niuhaniel Stephens. 
 
 Hiram A. Stone. 
 
 Albert Y. Button. 
 
 John W. VanHorne. 
 
 George L. Warnach, Upper Alton. 
 
 Peter G. Weyrlch. 
 
 R. Ansley Yerkes, Valley, Kas.
 
 30 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 1861-2. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 CYRUS L. COOK, A. B., Att'y. Edwardsville. 
 
 REV. ALEXANDER J. DELANO, A 1 . B. , Atlantic, lo. 
 
 PROF. JOHN D. HODGE, A.M., M. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 *REV. THOMAS S. MIZE, A. B. 
 
 REV. ADDISON L. COLE, P. B., Memphis, Tenn. 
 
 REV. ALBERT C. KEEN, P. B.,Lyocs, lo. 
 
 ib] RYNOLD RODGERS. 
 
 [dl JAMES CRAWFORD WHITEFORD. 
 
 2] JOHN H. BOWLER. 
 
 1] LUCIAN E. CLEMENT, Nashua, N. H. 
 
 1| HENRY E. CORD. 
 
 11 JOHN R. COWAN. 
 
 REV. LEVI FOSD1CK, Pella, lo. 
 
 CHARLES HENDERSON. 
 CHARLES SMITH. 
 
 MOORE C. STELLE, Delhi. 
 
 REV. JOHN W. SWIFT, Mexico, Mo. 
 
 1] ISAAC H. TRABUE. 
 
 William S. Anderson. 
 
 John W. Barber. 
 
 Lewis J. Clawson.Jr., Chicago. 
 
 Rev. Marshall M. Cooper. 
 
 Frederick Davis. 
 
 Henry Davis; Belleville. 
 
 George A. Debaun. 
 
 Edward G. Duck ells. 
 
 Julius H. Gillham, Princeton. 
 
 Rev. Riolly F. Gray, Griggsville. 
 
 Cephas Gregg. 
 
 Abraham Griffin. 
 
 Tevi C. Keen. 
 
 Charles KelleDberger, St. Louis. 
 
 James P. Kingsley. 
 
 Stephen H. 1 ong, Chicago. 
 
 E. Webster MaCauley, 
 
 Wilnor Richmond, Alton. 
 
 Amos H. Sawyer. 
 
 Thomas L. Smith. 
 
 George W. Spurd. 
 
 James C. Whiteford, Chicoga. 
 
 Joshua Ward. 
 
 Samuel P. Whiteside. 
 
 1862-3. 
 
 REV. CHAUNCEY E. BRISTOL, P. B., Chaplain in U. S. A. 
 
 [al *NICHOLAS A. BOYER. 
 [b] GEORGE WASHINGTON COX. Virden. 
 [a] *WILBERFORCE LOVEJOY HURLBUT. 
 Ldj REV. R. R. WILLIAMS, Pres. Theological Seminary, Ram- 
 apatan, India, Asia. 
 
 [31 NATHAN A. FRANCIS. 
 I] JESSE E. HARRIS. 
 
 li REV. HENRY RIPLEY HICKS, Paw Paw Grove. 
 1] THOMPSON W. AlcGEE. 
 
 Kills Atwood, 
 
 Rus.-ell S. Burls. 
 
 Robert M. Craig. 
 
 Theodore B. Dorsey, Dorsey Station. 
 
 Daniel E. Dye. 
 
 Francis M. Entrekin. 
 
 Jesse B. Ford. 
 
 Jesse P. Griffith. 
 
 Robert II. llarwood. 
 
 Lcvi S. Lamb. 
 
 *George H. i amothe. 
 
 Rev. Jonathan M.Lappin, Billings, Mo. 
 
 William B. Lawson, Chesterfield. 
 
 William F. Mitchell. 
 
 Francis J. Mulberry. 
 
 Milton G. Ramsay, Woodville. 
 
 Thomas J. Williams, Upper Alton. 
 
 Isaac Newton Wiswell.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 31 
 
 1863-4. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND KESIDENCES. 
 
 [j] REV. HENRY BETHEL DAVIS, B. D. 
 ] REV. GEORGE EDWIN PRUNK. 
 4 WALTER SCOTT DINSMORE SMITH, Pinckneyville. 
 
 i.i 
 
 REV. GEORGE KLINE, A. B., Clinton. Mo. 
 
 REV. PROF. JOHN PACKER, A. B., Rangoon, Burmah, Asia. 
 
 REV. HARRISON SAWYER, A. B., Dorchester. 
 
 *RESTOKES COX S VI ALLEY. A. M. 
 
 REV. PROF JOHN EATON VERTREES, A .B., Edinboro, Mo. 
 
 b] GEORGE ORLEANS ADAMS, Alton. 
 
 b] HENRY P. RODGERS, Marianna, Ark 
 
 b] WILLIAM EDWIX SMITH, Att'y, Chicago. 
 
 b| PROF. JOSHUA PIKE, Jersey ville. 
 
 b] EBEN "WHITNEY. 
 
 REV. HARRY BARBER, Upper Alton. 
 WILLIAM HENRY BOWLER, Collinsville. 
 
 GEORGE RODNEY FERGUSON. 
 JESSE REIDKR FORD, Carlyle. 
 KD WARD GRIMKS. 
 CHARLES D. HOILES, Greenville. 
 CH \RLES IVES. 
 
 LUTHER OSGOOD KEND ALL Clay ville, New York. 
 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 I EUGENE HOtt'ACE L^AHEE\~cliicago'. 
 
 1J ISAAC WHISMAN MAUPIN, Jerseyville. 
 - FRANK MERRI WET HER. Shipman. 
 
 CHARLES FRANCIS MILLS, Springfield. 
 
 FREDERICK PHILLIPS. 
 
 THOMAS J. RICHARDSON. M. D., St. Louis, Mo. 
 1JREV. EUGENE G. SAGM. Virden. 
 1) WILLIAM E. SCHWEPPE, Alton. 
 1] JAMES SQUIRE, Godfrey. 
 1) HARLOW M. STREET. 
 1| WILLIAM JASPER TURPIN. 
 1| FRANK MAYFIELD VANCIL. 
 lj MH. TON DAVID WEAR. 
 
 II ART EMUS W IS WELL, Watterloo. 
 
 John H. Anderson. 
 
 John Anderson. 
 
 John Edwin Black, Bridgeport. 
 
 Edward Drew Black. 
 
 LaFayette Boyd. 
 
 George Maine Brown. 
 
 James William Budd, Alton. 
 
 Charles Budd. 
 
 Henry Bullock. 
 
 Everett Atherton Clement. 
 
 Joel Colby, Zanesville. 
 
 John Hardcastle Colby. 
 
 Roger Williams Cressey, Arbor Hill, lo. 
 
 Franklin Curtis, Convent, La. 
 
 George William Dandridge. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson Davidson. 
 
 James Thomas Davis. 
 
 Frank Willis Edwards, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Nelson Green Edwards. 
 
 Rev. Charles Thomas Floyd. 
 
 Charles Henry Gill, Upper Alton. 
 
 Henry H. Hays , Upper Alton. 
 
 John Hauck. 
 
 Addison C Holcomb. 
 
 Francis M. Johnson. 
 
 Charles Vernon King. 
 
 George Andrew Lamothe. 
 
 Amos T. Lawton. 
 
 Pickering Irving Little. 
 
 Joseph Philip Maxcy. 
 
 Don. Carlos McKenzie. 
 
 Michael Mooney. 
 
 Lewis Moore, EdwardsviHe. 
 
 Ed. R. Norton, Cape Town, Africa. 
 
 Stephen Shelmen Olmsted. 
 
 William Stewart Parks 
 
 Edward Phillips. 
 
 William S. Ramsay. 
 
 Madison S. Roll. 
 
 John Sawyer. 
 
 Gideon Newport Simpson . 
 
 John Wesley Spillman. 
 
 William Stephen. 
 
 Alexander S. Stocker, Upper Alton. 
 
 Lyman P. Stookey, M. D., Belleville. 
 
 Thomas M. Triplett, M. D., Delavan. 
 
 Cephas Daniel Vertrees. 
 
 William Wells, Upper Alton. 
 
 George R. Whyte. 
 
 John Lemen Wildermau, Belleville. 
 
 David Wilkinson. 
 
 Thomas Irby Williams, Upper Alton. 
 
 Lewis R. Williams, Kane. 
 
 Corwin Wilson. 
 
 Hugh Wilson. 
 
 Francis Marion Wilson. 
 
 Judson Wilson. 
 
 William Martin Winchester. 
 
 James Able Wood.
 
 32 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 1864-5. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 [m] REV. CHAUNCEY E. BRISTOL, P. B., Chaplain inU. S. A. 
 ~m] REV. HENRY RIPLEY HICKS, Paw Paw Grove. 
 
 m] *REV. JOHN EVELARD MOORE, A. M. 
 
 j ] REV. J. S. MOORE, A. M. 
 [ j ] REV. CALAWAY C. NASH. 
 [ j ] REV. GEORGE I. YEAGER. 
 
 REV. MILTON D. BE VAN, A. B., Normal. 
 
 REV. FRANK BENJAMIN CRESSEY, A. B., Pontiac, Mich. 
 
 Ld] JOHN R. P. MARTIN. 
 
 [bJ REV. MOSES BEAL SLOAN, Allegheny City, Pa. 
 
 [2] OLIVER J. FLICK. 
 
 [3] REV. DANIEL WISE, Whitehall. 
 
 Albert Franklin Baird. 
 
 George Edward Billingsly. 
 
 Henry Clay Black. 
 
 Samuel Bowman. 
 
 Henry Martyn Carr, Alton. 
 
 John Chatham. 
 
 William Chatham. 
 
 William John Cook. 
 
 Charles Edwin Cox. 
 
 James K. Francis. 
 
 George Robinson Fultz. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson Gaskill. 
 
 Lewis Oscar Gillham, Alton. 
 
 Alonzo Byron Glass, Edwardsville. 
 
 * Joseph Harper. 
 
 Theodore Hastings, Upper Alton. 
 
 John Henderson. 
 
 Washington Wright Herold. 
 
 Marion L Hoag. 
 
 John Madison Johnson. 
 
 William Mitchell Jones. 
 
 Isaac Kay. 
 
 John H. Knight. 
 
 Edwin H. Lemen. 
 
 Daniel Patterson Mason. 
 
 Richard Washington Mason. 
 
 Lewis Young McAdams, Otterville. 
 
 James Carroll McBride. 
 
 John Tiffin McKernan. 
 
 AsaM. Mills. 
 
 Thomas Johnson Montgomery. 
 
 James Cunningham Moore. 
 
 Freeman Jones Muzzy. 
 
 Hugh Sampson. 
 
 James Daniel Shaffer. 
 
 Henry Francis Sherr. 
 
 William Ernest Silver, Springfield. 
 
 James Henry Smith. 
 
 Walter Scott D. Smith, Pinckneyville. 
 
 Daniel Edward Sweet. 
 
 William Edward Talley. 
 
 1865-6. 
 
 REV. ALBERT M. BACON, A. M., B. D., Dundee. 
 
 REV. ADDISON L. COLE, P. B., B. D., East Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 REV. JONATHAN M. LAPPIN, B. D., Billings, Mo. 
 
 REV. FRANCIS NAYLOR, B. D. 
 
 REV. ADDISON B. TOMLINSON, B. D., Wyoming. 
 
 [m] REV. MYRON ROOT, Manchester, Io. " 
 
 REV. HENRY HUDSON BEACH, A. B., West Union, Iowa. 
 WILBUR THEODORE NORTON, A . M , Editor, Alton. 
 REV. NICHOLAS LINDEN RIGBY, A. B., Winfleld, Kan. 
 REV. JAMES MADISON STIFLER, A. M., D. D., Hamilton, 
 
 N. Y. 
 REV, WILLIAM HENRY STIFLER, A. M., Cedar Rapids, Io. 
 
 [b] REV. JEFFERSON H. AUSTERMELL, North Alton. 
 
 1] WASHINGTON THEODORE AUSTERMELL, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 II WARREN BENHAM BEADLE, Trenton. 
 
 1] LINN BKDKLL, Summerfleld. 
 
 1) CYRUS SYLVESTER BEGOLE, Ridge Prairie. 
 
 1) GEORGE EDWIN BLACK. 
 
 l; SAMUEL ELDER EVANS, Carlinville.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 33 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGHT. 
 
 GEORGE W. HILL. Feesburg. 
 
 WILLIAM D. HODGE. Alton. 
 
 ALFRED N. HOUGHTON, Boston. Mass. 
 
 EDWARD C. LEMEN, P. B., M. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 AIDLIA CAMPBELL MoELVAINE. 
 
 ISAAC TERRELL. 
 
 LEWIS A. WINTERS. Duquoin. 
 
 Henry Badley. 
 
 C. W. Baldwin. 
 
 Joseph S. Barnhurst. 
 
 *Edward Batchelder. 
 
 John Batchelder. 
 
 John Berry. 
 
 H. E Booth. 
 
 John Boyer, Virden. 
 
 Edward Bramble. 
 
 William Newton Bryson. 
 
 Thomas H. Burnett. 
 
 John Franklin Chapman. 
 
 James B. Clinton. 
 
 Rev. Frank Minn Coard, Waverly. 
 
 H. J. Cockrell. 
 
 Mathew J. Coffin. 
 
 Charles Coffin. 
 
 Charles P. Coloneus. 
 
 Richard T. Condon. 
 
 Charles H. Cooper, Galveston, Texas. 
 
 William Cowan. 
 
 Samuel Oliver Curtiss, Summerfleld. 
 
 Stephen B. Dannel, Summerfleld. 
 
 Rev. Jacob S. Deck. Bethalto. 
 
 C. S. Delay. 
 
 George Dlckson, Upper Alton. 
 
 Edson Asa Dodge. 
 
 Nathaniel S. Drake. 
 
 William Hart Duff. 
 
 George W. Edwards. 
 
 Elias Loomis Edwards, Alton. 
 
 Frank W. Edwards, Att'y St.Louis.Mo. 
 
 Jesse Evans. 
 
 George Ferre. 
 
 Samuel Goodwin Foster. 
 
 Hiram N. Foster. 
 
 William Fraser. 
 
 Isaac N. Gaskill. 
 
 Nathaniel Pope Gillh'am. 
 
 B. F. Goldsby. 
 
 Rev. William Jesse Grant. 
 
 John Harden Greene, Kane. 
 
 Warren Hamlin. 
 
 John S. Harris, Upper Alton. 
 
 John T. Hart. 
 
 Augustine Head. 
 
 Edmund Henderson. 
 
 Edward H. Hendon. 
 
 Peter M. Hill. 
 
 Lewis Hord. 
 
 Alexander McDonald Ir\vin. 
 
 Frederick M. Johnson. 
 
 Kichard L. Johnson. 
 
 Ashby Donelson Jones. 
 
 William M. Jones. 
 
 John Koeck, M. D., Chicago. 
 
 Robert Boyd Leeper. 
 
 Charles E. Lewis. 
 
 Charles Lowe, Upper Alton.. 
 
 John Manning. 
 
 Charles McAdams, M. D. 
 
 Charles Merrill, Upper Alton. 
 
 John Gamble Miller. 
 
 Charles Frederick Miner. 
 
 James Moore. 
 
 Joseph Moore. 
 
 Orbun T. Moore, 
 
 Edward R. Norton, Cape Town, Africa. 
 
 Daniel J. Overholt, Pana. 
 
 Hon. John Mayo Palmer, Springfield. 
 
 Charles Lewis Palmer, Dwight. 
 
 Christian Paul, Bethalto. 
 
 John J. Penix. 
 
 Charles Perkins. 
 
 Henry S. Pettingill. 
 
 Alfred Henry Russell. 
 
 Charles W. Russell. 
 
 Norton Johnson Sanders. 
 
 John William Sanders. 
 
 Charles W, Sanders. 
 
 L. H. Scanland, Normal. 
 
 Augustus Schott, M. D., Alton. 
 
 George D. Shaffer, Upper Alton. 
 
 Richard R. Shaffer, Upper Alton. 
 
 W illiam H. Shaffer, Upper Alton. 
 
 John Lovell Sippy. 
 
 John F. Sisson, Jerseyville. 
 
 Henry Sisson, Jerseyville. 
 
 Amos Slighton. 
 
 John H. Smith, Upper Alton. 
 
 Philip E. Smith. 
 
 Orville A. Snedeker, A. M., Att'y 
 
 Jerseyville. 
 
 Thomas B. Spaulding, M. D., Troy. 
 Johh H. Stahl, Moro. 
 Charles F. Stocker, Upper Alton. 
 Charles Theuor. 
 Smith Townshend, M. D., Washinton, 
 
 D. C. 
 
 Jesse T. Walton. 
 Robert S. Welch. 
 W. W. G. Weldon. 
 Lewis R. Williams. 
 George W. Wilson. 
 James H. Wood. 
 Spencer Wyckoff. Jerseyville. 
 William Edwin Young. 
 
 1866-7. 
 
 REV. ALEXANDER J. DELANO, A. M., B. D., Atlantic, lo. 
 REV. CHARLES T. FLOYD, B. D., Independence, Kas. 
 REV. GEORGE KLINE, A. M., B. D., Clinton, Mo.
 
 34 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND EB8IDENCE8. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 REV. PROF. JOHN PACKER, A. M., B. D., Pres. Karen 
 
 College, Rangoon, Burmah, Asia. 
 KEY. JOHN J. WILDEY PLACE, B. D., Winchester. 
 
 [m] REV- HARRY BARBER, Upper Alton, 
 [s] REV. ARTEMAS WISWELL, Waterloo. 
 
 REV. JOSEPH Li. MURRAY YOUNG, A. B., Macoinb. 
 
 d] CHARLES EDWIN COX, Hudson. 
 
 d] JAMES MILTON DAVISON, Chesterfield. 
 
 cj RICHARD HENRY FLAGG, Alton. 
 
 c| HOSEA HOWARD, Bloomington. 
 
 11 THEODORE ORLANDO BAILEY, Gillespie. 
 
 21 WILLIAM BATEMAN LAWSON. 
 
 21 JOHN HENRI LOOMIS, Chicago. 
 
 1] ROBINSON SMILEY SAWYER. Alton. 
 
 II ROBERT MORRIS STEWART. 
 
 Harrison Allen. 
 
 John W. Armstrong. 
 
 Elijah W. Ashley. 
 
 Charles Avis. 
 
 Rene L. Bailiff. 
 
 John Moore Bartlett, Clayville, Neb. 
 
 Horace Bernard, Pay son. 
 
 George Boggess. Girard. 
 
 Jesse K.'Cadwallader, Otterville. 
 
 Eugene H. Carr. 
 
 Robert A. Carter. 
 
 Delos Allen Chappell. 
 
 William H. Charles. 
 
 William Congdon. 
 
 William. Ambrose Cundall. 
 
 Archibald Lamont Daniels. 
 
 Rev. William K, Dean, Rainbow. Ct. 
 
 Benjamin F. Draper, Upper Alton. 
 
 Andrew Eagan, Virden. 
 
 William Ellis Elwell, Upper Alton. 
 
 Birl Hamilton Evans. 
 
 Aaron Lance Fleming. 
 
 Stewart Floyd. 
 
 Peter Garetson, M. D., Macomb. 
 
 Jamee K. P. Grimes. 
 
 Frederick O. Hall. 
 
 Downs Hard castle. 
 
 Jacob H. Hungate. 
 
 William Johnson. 
 
 Edward R. Judd. 
 
 Isaac V. Lee 
 
 Edward Levis. 
 
 Alausou Lewis. 
 
 Lorin W, Lewis. 
 
 Edward McNama. 
 
 George McOmber. 
 
 Joseph Messick, East St. Louis. 
 
 Edward Riley Miller. 
 
 Otis Alonzo E. Miller. 
 
 O. W. Montross, Alton. 
 
 Joseph T. Ogle. 
 
 Roderick W. O'Meara. 
 
 Adolpus H. Parks. 
 
 William Patton. 
 
 Thomas H. Phillips, Att'y, Anna. 
 
 Charles Manning Policy. 
 
 James Madison Randolph. 
 
 William T. Rhea, 
 
 Charles Richards . 
 
 Robert Richardson . 
 
 N. R. Rodgers. 
 
 Albert E. Russell. 
 
 John F. Sisson. 
 
 Henry H. Smith. 
 
 Robert M. Spurgeon. 
 
 Daniel L. Stahl, Moro. 
 
 Henry C. Terry, Otterville. 
 
 Thomas John Turner. 
 
 Clark Wetherbee. 
 
 Harvey Widaman, Godfrey. 
 
 David Wilkinson. 
 
 George Robert Wilson. 
 
 Clarence E. L. Woodruff. 
 
 William Adams Young. 
 
 John J. Young, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 1867-8. 
 
 REV. MILTON D. BEVAN, A. M., B. D., Normal. 
 REV. HENRY L. FIELD, A. M., B. D., Upper Alton. 
 REV. ROBERT GIBSON, B. D., M. D., Alton. 
 REV. RIOLLAY F. GRAY, B. D., Griggsville. 
 REV. HARRISON SAWYER, A. M., B. D., Dorchester. 
 
 [ 8 ] REV. HOWARD MALCOM DAY. 
 
 [m] REV. HENRY MARTYN DEAN, Dayton, Ohio. 
 
 [m] REV. F. M. DsMARANVILLE.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 35 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 f 1 ] REV. EDWIN NATHAN ELTON, Cordova. 
 
 ] REV. FREDERICK HILL, 
 [ml REV. ALBERT OGLE, Seymour, Ind. 
 [in] REV. CARLOS WILCOX, Tonica. 
 
 REV. EDWARD KNOWLES CRESSET, A. B, Chicago. 
 
 REV. JOHN M TITTERINGTON, A. B., Eaton Rapids, Mich. 
 
 REV. JAMES HERVEY WILDERMAN, A. B., Belleville. 
 
 OLIN J. CLAWSON. 
 
 PAXTON MARSHALL DRURY, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 ALFRED MURRAY FLAQG. 
 
 FREDERICK T. DUBOIS, Springfield. 
 
 JESSE K. DUBOIS, M. D., Springfield. 
 
 JOSEPH HAIGH. 
 
 JOSEPH LEWIS IRWIN. 
 
 REV. JOSEPH GOFF LEMEN, Lebanon, Mo. 
 
 JOHN LEVERETT, Upper Alton. 
 
 ALBERT J. LYON. 
 
 ALBERT SPENCER MERRIAM, Quincy. 
 
 S. VICTOR PROUDFIT, Att'y, Glenwood, lo. 
 
 REV. JAMES KNOX READER. 
 
 REV. THANBYAH, A. B., Rangoon, Burmah.Asia. 
 
 JOHN C. WHITE, A. B., Att'y, Effingham. 
 
 [1] GEORGE SPEARS BEEKMAN, Tallula. 
 
 [2J ELLIOT BREJiSE GLASS, Att'y, Edwardsville. 
 
 David S. Beaty, Jerseyville. 
 
 William Eldred Bell, Upper Alton. 
 
 Arthur H. Benjamin. 
 
 Amos E. Benbow, Upper Alton 
 
 Joseph Bernard, Upper Alton. 
 
 William Berry. 
 
 Henry Olney Billings, Atfy, Alton. 
 
 William A. Bonham, Judsonia, Ark. 
 
 Horatio J. Bowman, Town Hill. 
 
 James Buchanan. 
 
 Dyer Christy. 
 
 Amos L. Conklin. 
 
 Walter S. Corey, Jerseyville. 
 
 Rev. George A. Cressey , Elkhorn, Wls. 
 
 Thomas Mel. Cullimore, Carrollton. 
 
 George M. Deck. 
 
 Mark Dickson, Upper Alton. 
 
 Edwin Dorsey. 
 
 Rev. William H. Dorward, Freeport. 
 
 James H. Dutro, Chicago. 
 
 William F. File. 
 
 George W. Floyd. 
 
 Stuart Floyd. 
 
 William F. Ford. 
 
 Samuel B. Force, Alton. 
 
 Rev. Richard Garton, Waterloo, lo. 
 
 Isaac Gillham. 
 
 Ammon L. Green. 
 
 Albert Green. 
 
 George W. Griflln. 
 
 Kevere C. Gunning. 
 
 Adolphus Henderson. 
 
 George W. Hill. 
 
 Charles F. Hoisington. 
 
 Lewis Hord. 
 
 Beal Ives. 
 
 William Jones. 
 
 Jacob Kingsbury. 
 
 James H. Kirby, Jerseyville. 
 
 Walker Larew. 
 
 Frederick Loer, Alton. 
 
 George Frank Long, North Alton, 
 
 James W. Masters. 
 
 Albert McClery. 
 
 Heslop H. McCulloch. 
 
 Thomas D. Mllroy. 
 
 John Moore. 
 
 OrbunT. Moore. 
 
 Isaac Moore, M. D., Portage, Mo, 
 
 David Morrell, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Charles Smith Morton, St. Louis, Ma 
 
 Joseph E. Matter. 
 
 Corwln A. Overholt. 
 
 Henry H. Padon. 
 
 Rev. Adolphus H. Parks. 
 
 William H. Parks. 
 
 Everett J. Penning. 
 
 John H. Perrine. 
 
 Henry S. Pettingill. 
 
 John O. Pierce. 
 
 Rev. Francis E. Pierce. 
 
 William Pool. 
 
 Joseph T. Quigley, Alton. 
 
 Peter J. Randolph, Virden. 
 
 John Redfei M. 
 
 Joseph B. Rich. 
 
 Issachar Roberts. 
 
 William Rufus Roney, A. B. 
 
 George B. Sanders. 
 
 William S. Sawyer. . 
 
 William T. Sawyer. 
 
 Gideon Scanland. 
 
 John S. Schwendener. 
 
 John B. Seward. i 
 
 George D. Shaffer. 
 
 George H. Shaw. 
 
 Charles Simmons. 
 
 Frank W. Smith. 
 
 Cyrus S. Stahl, Moro. 
 
 Maurice Starne. 
 
 John B. Stifler. 
 
 James Voorhies Stryker. 
 
 O. D. Taylor. 
 
 Thomas Terry. 
 
 Thomas Tighe. 
 
 Carey Tilbury. 
 
 John J. Travis. 
 
 James P. G. Vissering, Alton.
 
 36 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND KE8IDENCES. 
 
 Henry B. Volk, Quincy, 
 George R. Voorhfes. 
 Walter Warder. 
 Charles D. W. Warren. 
 
 Justus B. Willoughby. 
 James W. Wise. 
 Jesse Wood. 
 
 1868-9. 
 
 REV. JOHN E. INGHAM, B. D. 
 
 REV. THOMAS JEFFERSON KEITH, B. D., Gowalpara, As- 
 sam, Asia. 
 
 REV. NICHOLAS L. RIGBY, P. B., B. D., Winfielcl, Kas. 
 
 REV. JAMES MADISON STIFLER, A. M., B. D., D. D., 
 Hamilton, N. Y. 
 
 REV. WILLIAM HENRY STIFLER, A. M., B. D., Cedar 
 Rapids, Iowa. 
 
 REV. CYRUS THOMAS, B. D., New Lisbon, Wis. 
 
 REV. FRANCIS W. TOLMAN, B. D., Dexter, Me. 
 
 [m] REV. JOHN H. HARTMAN, Amesbury, Mass, 
 [j] REV. GEORGE MAoARDLE. 
 j] REV. WILLIAM MAXWELL. 
 [j] REV. JAMES HERVEY WILDERMAN, A. M., Belleville. 
 
 REV. DANIEL HILL DRAKE, A. B., Kurnool, India, Asia. 
 REV. CHARLES ALBERT HOBBS, A. B., Mason City. 
 HENRY EDMUND MILLS. A, M , Att'y, St. Louis. Mo. 
 ROBERT JARVIS MITCHELL, A. B., M. D.,Nilwood. 
 WILLARD A. SMITH, A. B., Att'y, Chicago. 
 REV. WILLIAM HENRY STEDMAN, A. B., Urbana. 
 
 T>] JOHN CRAWFORD COX. 
 *JAMES F. GULP, 
 JOHN S. GULP, Upper Alton. 
 CAREY E. EMERSON, Alton. 
 GEORGE W. MELTON. 
 EDWIN B. MILLER. 
 
 REV. PHILANDER S. MOXOM, Rochester, N, Y. 
 JOHN D. S. RIGGS, Chicago. 
 
 [2] LEWIS STOOKEY.Harristown. 
 
 Lemuel W. Armstrong. 
 
 Marshall D. Bedal, O'Fallon. 
 
 James S. Blanton. 
 
 Benton Bonnell. 
 
 James M. Bowers. 
 
 William S. Burton. 
 
 Solomon Chatham. 
 
 Arthur L. Coggeshall, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Harry C. Cole, Chester. 
 
 Alvin B. Crane. 
 
 David C. Davis. 
 
 Calvin T. Dripps. 
 
 Eli Edwards. 
 
 Aug. Cornelius Glass. 
 
 Edward C. Gray, Greenville. 
 
 Albert R. Jamieson. 
 
 Rev. Willis A. Jarrell, Olney. 
 
 Olin M. Johnson. 
 
 Leonard S. Jones. 
 
 *Frank Ketchum. 
 
 Lewis E. Lemen, M. D., Georgetown, 
 
 Colorado. 
 Oliver Main, Chicago. 
 
 Joseph H. Maxwell. 
 
 William Maxwell. 
 
 John C. McAlpine. 
 
 Daniel McFarland, Att'y Peoria. 
 
 John Mitchell. 
 
 Samuel A. Moore. 
 
 Edward Mott. 
 
 John Panick. 
 
 Logan Patten. 
 
 A. Judson Phillips, Springfield. 
 
 John Phillips, Springfield. 
 
 James T. Polk. 
 
 Rev. Orson B. Read, Danville, N. Y. 
 
 'Archibald L. Read. 
 
 Isaiah W. Read, Elkhart, Ind. 
 
 Walter Keid. 
 
 Fulton Seeley, Alton. 
 
 Samuel J. Snedeker, Jerseyville. 
 
 John C. Stout, M. D., Aubnrn. 
 
 Augustine Sum tier. 
 
 Ferdinand D. Tharp. 
 
 James A. Wheeler.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 37 
 
 1869-70. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES A.ND RESIDENCES. 
 
 REV. WESLEY ADAM CAIN, B. D., East DesMoines, Iowa. 
 REV. LORIN GEORGE CATCHPOLE, B. D., Waterloo, Wis.- 
 REV. OSCAR MONTREVILLE MERRICK, B. D. 
 
 [jj GEORGE W. BRADFORD. 
 
 [j] REV. DANIEL HILL DRAKE, A. B., B. D., Kurnool, India, 
 
 Asia. 
 
 [m] REV. STEPHEN K. FUSON, Rockville, Ind. 
 [j] REV. RICHARD GARTON, B. D., Waterloo, Iowa. 
 i] REV. CHARLES A. HAYDEN, B. D., Cincinnati, O. 
 j] REV. CHARLES ALBERT HOBBS, A. B., B. D., Mason 
 
 City. 
 
 [m] REV. ISAAC DENNISON NEWELL, B. D., Clayville, Neb. 
 [j] REV. EDWARD AUGUSTUS STONE, B. D., Hillsdale, Mich, 
 [m] REV. HIRAM DRENNELS WEAVER, Delaware, Iowa, 
 [m] REV. LUCIUS MONTGOMERY WHITING, Manchester, 
 
 Iowa, 
 [m] REV. JOSEPH LINDLEY MURRAY YOUNG, A. B., B. D., 
 
 Macomb. 
 
 SMILEY NEWTON CHAMBERS, A. B.. Att.y Vincennes, Ind. 
 IBENEUS D. FOULON,A. B., Att'y St. Louis, Mo. 
 PROF. JOHN ABRAHAM KELLEY. A. M., Vacaville, Cal. 
 
 COLUMBUS BYRON GULP. 
 
 THEODORE S. HARLEY. 
 
 REV. JOHN LOVINGTON JACKSON, A. B., Aurora. 
 
 CHAR1 ES OLNEY PETERSON. 
 
 SPENCER HUGH WARE, A. B., Att'y, Eminence, Mo. 
 
 JAMES MAGNUS RYRIE, Alton. 
 
 Harrison Allen. 
 
 Robert A. Barr. 
 
 William Ross Burroughs. 
 
 Cromwell Casey. 
 
 Franklin A. Clement, M. D., Brighton. 
 
 Abraham Goodpastor Colson. 
 
 Prof. Edwin William Craven, A. B. 
 
 William Thomas Cuppy. 
 
 Roberts Monroe Dry, Piuckneyville. 
 
 Asa Wilbur Fisher. 
 
 Albert JLucius Harmon. 
 
 William Henry Wearne. 
 
 David Newton Longworth, McLean. 
 
 Archie Millen , Alton. 
 
 Thomas Alexander Morgan. 
 
 Benton PolkMurphy. 
 
 Moses Asahel Newell. 
 
 Thomas P. Nisbett, Alton. 
 
 Joseph Thompson Ogle. 
 
 Edward H. Panick. 
 
 Rev, Madison Reed. 
 
 William Erwin Reed. 
 
 Thomas Taylor Rhea. 
 
 Theophilus Abraham Shuff. 
 
 Isaac A. Smith. 
 
 John Andrew Stephens. 
 
 Joseph B. Stobbs. 
 
 Melvin Miles Wamboldt. 
 
 Joel Mathis Williams, Upper Alton. 
 
 Isaac D. Wood. 
 
 William J. Zimmermann, Litchfleld. 
 
 REV. HENRY WOOD BRAYTON, A. B., Rome, Mich. 
 
 REV. THEODORE CORNELIUS COFFEY, A. B., |Appleton, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 REV. JOHN FLEMING HOWARD. A. B , Bunker Hill. 
 CHARLES NEWMAN, A. B. , Att'y Alton. 
 REV. CHARLES BROCKWAY ROBERTS, A. B., Waukesha, 
 
 Wis.
 
 38 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 JOHN LUTHER BEVAN, A. B., Att'y, Atlanta. 
 
 WILLIAM DEBOLT, Galveston, Ind. 
 
 *LEWIS CABS DONALDSON, A. B., C. E. 
 
 PROF. JAMES CORBIN FOLEY, A. B., Batavia, N. Y. 
 
 REV. CORNELIUS WILLIAM GREGORY, A. B., Bacup, 
 
 England. 
 
 c"| GEORGE COLLINS INGHAM, A. B., Att'y, Chicago, 
 d] JOSEPH LEW IRWIN. 
 
 dj ELDEN HERBERT LOVETT, Lorraine. N. Y. 
 cl DAVID GHEENLEAF PERRINE, Centralia. 
 -1 REV GEORGE WHITEFIELD READ, Peru, Neb. 
 Uj HENRY CLAY REED, Westville, Ind. 
 a] WOLSEY COMBS SIMPSON, A. B., Att'y, Minonk. 
 
 William Davis Blackall. 
 
 Stephen Long Breckinridge, Alton. 
 
 Albert Star Burlingham, Patterson, 
 N. J. 
 
 Rev. Wesley Adam Cain, East Des 
 Moines, Iowa. 
 
 James William Challacombe. 
 
 Benjamin Robert Grumpier. 
 
 James Edward Dunnegan. 
 
 Rush English, Kane. 
 
 Thomas Jefferson Garrett, M. D., Til- 
 den. 
 
 William Franklin Gates. 
 
 Frank Gere. M. D., Moro. 
 
 Henry William Jutting. 
 
 Lesley Hacalia Leggett. 
 
 Jerome LaFayette Love, M. D., Whit- 
 ing, Ks. 
 
 Edward Augustus Mason, Godfrey. 
 
 Alfred Bennett McCoy. 
 
 John Moore. 
 
 Orville Overholt. 
 
 *Albert Hardin Pritchett. 
 
 Gilbert LaFayette Pritchett, M. D., 
 
 Worden . 
 
 Rev. Isaiah Wolfe Read, Elkhart, Ind. 
 Rev. James C. Head, Westville. Ind. 
 Matthew Darr Rhoades. 
 John Collins Robertson. 
 Albert Livingston Shanklin, Virden. 
 John Sims. 
 
 William Henry Sutton. 
 Thomas Hollis Turner. 
 Frederic Tuscher. 
 Silas Elwood Wharton. 
 Noah Theovault Whitney. 
 William Hamilton Wilderman. 
 
 SOLOMON DRAPER, A. B., Att'y, Niobrara. Neb. 
 REV. JOHN BRECKINRIDGE ENGLISH. A. B., Quincy. 
 GEORGE JOHNSON KENDALL, A B., M. D., Fosterburg. 
 Rev. WILLIAM WHITNEY REGAN, A. B., Farmington. 
 BENJAMIN SETH SAWYER, A. B., Att'y, Alton. 
 REV. WILLIAM SHIELDS ROBERTS, A. B., B. D., Janes- 
 ville, Wis. 
 
 dl WILLIAM HENRY BAKER. 
 'd| GILBERT MARSH CLEAVELAND. 
 
 'dj PROF. AVERY CHAMBERS HANCOCK, A. B., Arcola. 
 ROBERT MORGAN IRELAND, A. B., Att'y, Elgin . 
 
 b 
 
 JrSil.VJ. 1V1UKUAIN lttJft.ijAi"NU, A. J5..AII y, Jlilglll. 
 
 REV JOSEPH MOUNTAIN, A. B., Brodhead, Wis. 
 *HASSELTINE LAVINIA READ. 
 WILLIAM JUDSON H. ROBERTS, Upper Alton. 
 HERBERT TAFT ROOT, A. B. 
 
 Henry Brown Adams. 
 
 Mary Barler. 
 
 Louisa A. Barler. 
 
 William Walker Bell. 
 
 Thomas Harrison Bowman. 
 
 Ameda Berthold Cole, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Oliver Garrison Cole, Salem, Oregon. 
 
 John Robert Connover, Tallula. 
 
 John Frank Dannel. 
 
 Wm. Henry Davis. 
 
 John Louis Elble. Alton. 
 
 Jacob Farnsworth, ElPaso. 
 
 Wm.Henry Ferguson, M. D., Brighton. 
 
 John Marion Gates. 
 
 William Edward Hall, Chicago. 
 
 Eelle Hattie Harris, Upper Alton. 
 
 Henry William Harting,Paducah,Ky. 
 
 James S, Hermon. 
 
 Ada Fletcher Hicks. 
 
 John William Holaway. 
 
 Henry Adolph Homeyer, Chicago. 
 
 Minnie C. Homeyer, (Davis), Alton. 
 
 Garrett Johnson Hopper, Bunker Hill. 
 
 Rev. Simeon Hussey, B. D., Pana.
 
 SHUETLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 39 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 John Joshua Noble. 
 
 Benton Eugene Ogle- 
 
 *Harlon Page Read. 
 
 William Henry Reed. 
 
 Frances E. Root, Edwardsville. 
 
 Louisa Elmira Regan. 
 
 James Michael Sell. 
 
 Charles Edward Snell. 
 
 Milton Slack. 
 
 Elizabeth Stanley. 
 
 Albert O. Terry, Att'y, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 T. Frellnghuysen Terry, Jerseyville. 
 Caroline Walke, Upper Alton. 
 OteliaL. Walker, (Ratliff,) Princeton, 
 
 Ky. 
 
 DeWitt C. D. Whitcomb, Beloit, Wis. 
 Alice Whittlesey, Highland. 
 Thomas Francis Williams. 
 *Robert Graham Williams. 
 Larkin Madison Williams. 
 Samuel Henry Wilson. 
 Frank Ernest Wright. 
 
 SARAH ELLEN BULKLEY. (Roberts,) A. B., Waukesha, 
 
 Wis. 
 
 JOHN GUELBARHON OULSON, A. B,, Upper Alton. 
 REV, PR0F. THOMAS MEFFORD STEWART, A. M.. B. D., 
 
 Vacaville, Cal. 
 
 d] WILLIAM BADLEY, Upper Alton, 
 d] LINUS THRALL CASTLE. Alton. 
 
 " CARROL HERBERT COGGESHALL, Newton Centre, Mass. 
 PETE BOSTWICK DAVIS. 
 
 REV. JAMES BARTLETT EDMONSON, Bloomfleld, lo. 
 CHARLES E. FAIRMAN.Jr., A. B., M. D., Upper Alton. 
 GEORGE WASHINGTON GUNNISON. Erie, Pa. 
 THEODORE ADOLPHUS LEMEN.A. B., Denver, Col. 
 REV. JOHN GABRIEL MANGE. 
 OSCAR LEVERETT PEAK, Bloomfleld, lo. 
 
 T TJ" A 1S.TTMPTJ O rpTJ A ft'Ii'D 
 
 [d LEANDER S. THACKER. 
 
 Lelia E. Albro, (Diddle), Bethalto. 
 John B. Wilber Amsden. 
 Amos Augustus Anderson. 
 William G. Andrews. 
 *Henry Spauldlng Barler. 
 Benjamin Hirst Bean. 
 C. Ten Brock Beekman. Tallula. 
 Benjamin Best, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Louisa F. Bishop, (Oulson.), Upper 
 
 Alton. 
 
 William Henry Bradt. 
 Josephus Justus Brown, Upper Alton. 
 Charles Patterson Buck. 
 Luther Madison Gates. 
 Oliver Morris Conklin. 
 Charles Fremont Dannel. 
 William Henry Davis. 
 James R. Davis. 
 James Dooling, Upper Alton. 
 William. Dooling, Upper Alton. 
 Samuel Ferdinand Douglass. 
 John James Downey. 
 Frederick C. Drape, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Jefferson Creed Duncan. 
 *William Douglass Ely. 
 Rodney Marcellus Ferguson. 
 George William Fisher. 
 Ephraim Comton Gibberson. 
 Wilber Graham. 
 
 William Russell Greene, Woodburn. 
 Robert Warren Greene, Woodburn. 
 John Henry Greer, Woodburu. 
 James Jefferson Hamilton. 
 
 James William Hardin. 
 
 Julia Hewitt (Rodger's,) Upper Alton. 
 
 George Houghton. 
 
 George Wilmur Howes. 
 
 William Rufus Huff. 
 
 John J. Keeler. 
 
 William Coleman Marlow. 
 
 Andrew Jackson McBride. 
 
 Peter Meyer. 
 
 Emma Elizabeth Patterson, Bethalto. 
 
 Phillip Henry Paul. 
 
 Albert Stockton Peak. 
 
 Harmon Penning, Godfrey. 
 
 William J. Roberts. 
 
 Frank Orlando Sebastian. 
 
 Thompson Maple Sheaff. 
 
 Eberle Kost Shelton. 
 
 Andrew Ward Shelton, M. D. 
 
 George W. Silver, Bunker Hill. 
 
 Olive Lecca Slafter. 
 
 Wesley David Sparks, Alton. 
 
 George Hull Squier. 
 
 Amaziah Melancthon Stark. 
 
 Rev. Henry W. Tate, B. D., Newton 
 
 Centre, Mass. 
 
 John Orlen Thomas, Judsonia, Ark. 
 Kdwjird Lyman Underwood. 
 Mary Kmeline Underwood. 
 Rev. Henry J. Wertz. 
 Warren Nelson Wilson. 
 Frank Samuel Worcester. 
 Frank Worden, M. D. , North Alton.
 
 40 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 1873-4. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND EESIDENOE8. 
 
 REV. THEODORE CORNELIUS COFFEY, A. B., B. D., Ap- 
 
 pleton, Wis. 
 
 REV. JOHN FLEMING HOWARD, A. B., B. D., Bunker Hill. 
 REV. CHARLES BROCKWAY ROBERTS, A. B., B. D., 
 
 Waukesha, Wis. 
 
 REV. SAMUEL DOUGLASS BADGER, A. B., B. D., Chicago. 
 
 JAMES THOMAS COVEL, A. B.. B. D., Centre. 
 
 REV, JOHN W. PRIMM, A. B., B. D., Newton Centre, Mass. 
 
 d] FRANK BARRY, St. Louis. Mo. 
 
 c] ALEXANDER BEVAN, A. B., West Medway, Mass. 
 
 c] HENRY THOMPSON BURNAP, Upper Alton. 
 
 d] REV. JOHN CARTER, Sandoval. 
 
 d] EDWARD EVJERETT_ COLE, Chester. 
 
 LITTLE BERRY FORD. 
 EMMA MARIA GRAY. Upper Alton. 
 JENNIE AMELIA GREER. Woodburn. 
 KATIE E. S. JOSLYN, Virden. 
 ADONIRAM JUDSON PLOWMAN, Virden. 
 REV. ANSEL HOWARD POST. 
 BEL. G. RICHMOND, Moro. 
 d] ARTHUR JUDSON SCROGIN, Lexington. 
 d] BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SIMPSON, A. B., Rochester, 
 
 N. Y. 
 [c] JUDSON B. THOMAS, A. B., Atlanta. 
 
 John Jackson Kinley. 
 
 Mary Etta Kirby, (Read), Jerseyville. 
 
 Florence M. Lamothe, Lamothe, Mo. 
 
 Clara Lapp, Upper Alton. 
 
 Mary Louisa Limberg, Godfrey. 
 
 Lillie Matthews, (Nisbett), Alton.' 
 
 Thomas Maxwell. 
 
 Catherine Maxwell. 
 
 William F. McCall, Brighton. 
 
 Jonathan T. McCullom, Flora. 
 
 Katie McRynolds, Upper Alton. 
 
 Wm. E. Morgan. 
 
 James I. Morton, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 George Nevlin, Upper Alton. 
 
 George W. Peters. 
 
 Alford B. Penniman, Woodburn. 
 
 Ida May Prewitt, (Prichett), Worden. 
 
 Flora May Pritchett, Fidelity. 
 
 Lillie Mary Pritchett, Fidelity. 
 
 Albert W. Reed. 
 
 Faiinie S. Roberts, Upper Alton. 
 
 John Rohacek. 
 
 John Adams Ryrie, Alton. 
 
 Charles E. Sawyer, Alton. 
 
 Ernest Schweppe, Alton. \ 
 
 Austin H. Scrogin, Lexington. 
 
 Milton Slack. 
 
 Alba Stacey. 
 
 Ernest Steen. 
 
 H. M. Tlbbetts. 
 
 Lulu Topping, Alton. 
 
 Otto Ulrlch, Alton. 
 
 Hattie M. Vallette, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Frederick P. Vallette, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Julia E. Van Hoosor, Nokomis. 
 
 Nannie \Varuack, (Castle), Alton. 
 
 Horace \Vhittlosey, Highland. 
 
 Helen H. Winthrop, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Ephraim Buchanan Wood, S. Boston, 
 
 Mass. 
 Fayette D. Wood, Upper Alton. 
 
 James F. Amos. 
 
 Edward Atkins, Upper Alton. 
 
 *Henry S. Barler. 
 
 Richard Barler, Hinsdale. 
 
 John R Bonney, Flora 
 
 Rowland Bonney, Flora. 
 
 Edward R. Bonney, Flora. 
 
 Emma E. Buckland, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Nellie Duncan Burton, Upper Alton. 
 
 Carrie Campbell, Medora. 
 
 Adoniram J. Cole, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Atison Comer. 
 
 John E Cooper. 
 
 Katie Crane, (Lathrop), Evansville, 
 
 \Vis. 
 
 James A. Curry. 
 
 Benjamin G. Drape, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Bell M. Depry, Upper Alton. 
 William H. Enos, M. D., Jerseyville. 
 Phil. S. Erwin. 
 Frank Corey Finity, Kane. 
 CassiusH. Francis. 
 Eugene M, Gardiner, Kane. 
 Zachary Taylor Gaines. 
 James G. Evans Greer. Woodburn. 
 Mary Ground, Upper Alton. 
 Amy Hamilton, Whitehall. 
 John B. Hammond. 
 Lovell D. Harrison, Marble Rock, lo. 
 William Wilkes Harris. 
 Albert Heminover, Marble Rock, lo. 
 Henry A. Herwig. 
 Mattie Himrod, Lockport. 
 Mollie Himrod, Lockport. 
 Anna Louisa Homeyer, Chicago. 
 Harry A. Homeyer, Alton. 
 May Howes, Hamilton, N. Y. 
 Benson Hume. 
 Jesse W. Hurst. 
 Roxana Hurst. 
 Edward Burnhard Joesting, Alton.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE.' 
 
 41 
 
 1874-5. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND KESIDENOE8. 
 
 REV. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE ENGLISH, A. B., B. D., 
 
 Quincy. 
 REV. WILLIAM SHIELDS ROBERTS, A. B., B. D., Janes- 
 
 ville, Wis. 
 [ j ] REV. THOMAS E. ROOT, Versailles. 
 
 ELIJAH TAYLOR CASSEL, A. B., Nebraska City, Neb. 
 
 ROBERT ALLEN HAIGHT, A. B , Alton. 
 
 LEMUEL JEFFERSON HANCOCK, A. B., Lltchfleld. 
 
 EDWIN SENIOR HOWELL, A. B., Brighton. 
 
 REV. CHARLES R. LATHROP, A. B., Evansville, Wis. 
 
 REV. GEORGE CARTER PECK. A. B., Newton Centre, Mass. 
 
 EDWARD WINFIELD REID, A. B., M. D., Bethalto. 
 
 ROBERTTEMPLETONSTILLWELL, A.B., Att'y.St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 MARY ELIDA. BARRETT, (ENGLISH), P. B., Quincy. 
 
 c] JOHN CHARLES BOWMAN, Whitehall. 
 cj THOMAS ALBERT BRUNK, Auburn. 
 
 C! WILLIAM KEATING. 
 
 d] THOMAS N. JOHNSON, Edwardsville. 
 
 d| JOHN CULBERTSON KEITH. Edwardsport, Ind. 
 
 dl GEORGE HASKELL MIZE, Troy, 
 [dj FRANK MORTON, St. Louis, Mo. 
 [b] CLARENCE SPAULDING SARGENT, New Haven, Ct. 
 
 II] ARTHUR G. PEARSON, Chicago. 
 [1] JOHN. FLETCHER TATE, Winterset, 
 
 Iowa. 
 
 Ira Alward, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Madison Bagby. 
 
 Augustus Condoii Barter, Chicago. 
 
 David Barnett. 
 
 Charles Bell, Upper Alton. 
 
 R^v. James Jackson Bristow. 
 
 John Brown, Upper Alton. 
 
 H A. Carr, 
 
 James K- Cheseldine, Winchester. 
 
 Charles Edwin Clayton, Chatham. 
 
 Carol Herbert Coggeshall, Newton 
 
 Centre, Mass. 
 Henry Cook, Upper Alton. 
 Mary E. Covel. Springfield, Ohio. 
 Nora Cowan, Virden. 
 Mattie Crane, Virden. 
 Isaac F. Davis, Longmont, Col. 
 Edward II. Davis. 
 Hiram S. Dean, Upper Alton. 
 Edward C. Denny, Piasa. 
 Mary Elble, Alton. 
 Mundy J). French, Brighton. 
 Nathan M. Garland, Godfrey. 
 Hattie Lillian Gray, Upper Alton. 
 George M. Gray, 1'pper Alton. 
 Robert W. Greene. Kane. 
 John J. Greene, Piasa. 
 George H. Greene. 
 Hattie Greene, Kane. 
 Emile L. Guillette, Lamothe, Mo. 
 "Charles E. Hall, Latham. 
 Carrie Nutt Harris. 
 Charles E. Haydon, Shelbyville. 
 Otelia Hoppe. Upper Alton. 
 Alfred J. Howell, Brighton. 
 IdaM Hull, Barry. 
 Albert G Hurd, Jerseyvllle. 
 >I;iry K. Jones, Denver. Col. 
 
 Susan E. Jones, Denver, Col. 
 
 Charles H. Kirby, Jerseyvllle. 
 
 Charles A. Lamothe, Lamothe, Mo. 
 
 Mary G . McClure. 
 
 George A. McMillen, Alton . 
 
 William Mehagan, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Philip E. Michaels. 
 
 Dollle J. O'Hara Moore, Upper Alton. 
 
 Lizzie Olcott, Upper Alton. 
 
 William Palmer. 
 
 David P. Pritchett, Fidelity. 
 
 Nettie L. Proudnt, Virden. 
 
 William M. Rhoads. 
 
 A. W. Rhoads. 
 
 C. G. Richards, Jerseyville. 
 
 Blanche Russell, Upper Alton. 
 
 Erne Ryrie, Alton. 
 
 EmmaSchott, Upper Alton. 
 
 Frank Sergent, Upper Al'on . 
 
 J W. L. Slefkes, Roanoke. 
 
 Richard Simmons, Greenfield. 
 
 Calvin Snyder. 
 
 Frederick S. Stock. 
 
 James M. Stubbert. 
 
 Robert Sturgeon , Woodburn. 
 
 Murray B. Trabue, Jerseyville. 
 
 Robert Underwood. 
 
 Otto Walter, Alton. 
 
 Thomas E. Watkins, Lamothe, Mo. 
 
 A. W. Wehmier. 
 
 Charles S. Wheeling. 
 
 W. Douglass White. 
 
 George B. White. 
 
 Elery B. Widaman, Virden. 
 
 George Williams, Upper Alton. 
 
 Mattie J. Witt 
 
 George Worden, Upper Alton.
 
 42 
 
 'SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 1875-6. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 REV. SIMEON HUSSEY, B. D., Pana. 
 [j] REV. DANIEL SECKMAN, Xenia. 
 
 FRANCES NEWELL, BULKLEY, A.B.,Mt. Carroll. 
 
 LUCIUS MARSH CASTLE, A. B., Upper Alton. 
 
 REV. WILLIAM JACKSON CRAWFORD, A. B., Nilwood. 
 
 ELISHA ENGLISH, A. B., Springfield. 
 
 J. OTIS HUMPHREY, A. B., Auburn. 
 
 HIRAM NELSON KENDALL. A. B.. Upper Alton. 
 
 RUTH CATHERINE MILLS, A. B., Mt Carroll. 
 
 CHARLES NEWTON, A. B., Jefferson City, Mo. 
 
 JOHN W. RENNICK, A. B., Farmington, Mo. 
 
 MARY JANE RENNICK, (BEID) A. B.. Bethalto. 
 
 JOHN EMERSON ROBERTS, A. B., Upper Alton. 
 
 ELISHA EDWARD TYSON. A. B., Irvfngton. 
 
 MILES JOHN HUFFMAN, P. B., Medora. 
 
 GERTRUDE MELISSA ROWE, P. B., Sacramento, Cal. 
 
 [d] THERESA L. CHAPMAN, Upper Alton. 
 
 \d\ JOHN J. COON, Pana. 
 
 [d] ANNA M. COON, Pana. 
 
 lei REV. DAVID H. FIELDING, Garnett, Kansas. 
 
 [b] DANIEL READ KENDALL, Upper Alton. 
 
 [dj MAY ROSAMOND KENDALL, Upper Alton. 
 
 |cj JOSEPH E. MORROW, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 [d] MANFORD JAMES RICKS, Bloomington. 
 
 lc] MARY E. ROBERTS. Upper Alton. 
 
 [bl WILLIAM W. WHITE. 
 
 [I] GEORGE T. DAVIS, Alton. 
 
 ill SARAH HOOD, Bunker Hill. 
 
 LI] JAY FRANK SHEARMAN, Columbus, Ks. 
 
 Julia Armour, (Huffman) Medora. 
 
 Lilian E. Armstrong. Alton. 
 
 Glenn P. Badeau, Hillsboro, 
 
 Anna B. Bishop, Godfrey. 
 
 A. G. Brueggeman , Alton. 
 
 Samuel D. Buckmaster, Upper Alton. 
 
 Matthew Chance. 
 
 Ezekiel Chance. 
 
 Albert A. Chapman, Winchester. 
 
 Grace Cole, Upper Alton. 
 
 Joel B Compton. Virden. 
 
 Louise Cooley, Upper Alton. 
 
 Lucius A. Cummins, Hamilton, 
 
 Alfred C. Cunningham. 
 
 Solon M. Delaney, Flora. 
 
 M Jessie Dannel, Kemper. 
 
 Edward F Deterding, Alton. 
 
 Rev. George G. Dougherty, Ewing. 
 
 Louis W. Drape, St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Jessie Drew. 
 
 Joseph B. Elble, Alton. 
 
 J. D. Erwin. 
 
 Fernando E. Ferguson, Godfrey, 
 
 W. F. Forman, Bloomington. 
 
 John P. Hardwick, Winchester. 
 
 Charles W. Harris, Goodland, Ind. 
 
 George B. Harris, Goodland, Ind. 
 
 Samuel A. Harrison, Upper Alton. 
 
 Henry Hessenower. 
 
 William R. Hewitt. 
 
 John Heinrich, Bethalto. 
 
 William S. Hood Bunker Hill. 
 
 George F. Hulbert, Upper Alton. 
 
 Fannie Lora Hulbert, Upper Alton. 
 
 Flora Mathews, Alton. 
 
 George S. Meenach. 
 
 Sarah E. Mitchell. 
 
 G. E. Moberly, Duquoin. 
 
 George L. Moore. 
 
 Ferdinand Morse. 
 
 Olive P. Murdough, Belleflour. 
 
 Anna Nantkis, (Keuch), Betbalto. 
 
 Washington L Parker, Champaign. 
 
 Walter B. Pendleton, Godfrey. 
 
 Isaac W. Powell, Pella, Iowa. 
 
 Eva M. Randolph, Piasa. 
 
 Albert W. Reid. Bethalto. 
 
 Su-an Rhoads, Piasa. 
 
 Nettie Rising. Upper Alton. 
 
 Mary C. Rood. Godfrey. 
 
 Wm. J. Russell, Iron Mountain, Mo. 
 
 George H. Schaper. 
 
 Charles Willard Sparks, Alton. 
 
 Belle Snow 
 
 Fannie Squier, Alton. 
 
 Hattie Squier, Alton. 
 
 Heber M. Squire, Godfrey. 
 
 William Henry Stallings. 
 
 Elihu T Stout. Auburn. 
 
 Nancy L Stratton. 
 
 Charles W. Sutton. Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Maria L. Tindall, Upper Alton. 
 
 John C. Tolman. 
 
 XJharles A Vallette. St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 Frank Waegoner, Godfrey. 
 
 Henry F. Wagner. 
 
 Charles C. Walker, Upper Alton. 
 
 Paul Walter, Alton. 
 
 Walter L. Waples, Alton. 
 
 Carrie A Whittlesey Highland. 
 
 Ellsha Whittlesey, Highland. 
 
 J;itnes F. Whitworth. 
 
 LaFayette Whitworth. 
 
 William Winkelmann, Belleville. 
 
 Warren Eugene Wise. 
 
 Emily Wood, Albert Lee. 
 
 Arma.R. Young, Upper Alton.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 43 
 
 1876-7. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 PRESENT ATTENDANCE. 
 
 [s] SAMUEL ELLICOTT TYSON, Irvington. 
 
 [j] WILLIAM R. ANDERECK, Sandoval. 
 
 j] JOHN CARTER, Potoka. 
 
 ] REV. WILLIAM JACKSON CRAWFORD, A. B., Nilwood. 
 
 ] REV. TIMOTHY S- DODGE, Upper Alton. 
 j] ELISHA ENGLISH, A. B., Springfield. 
 "i} REV. W. SANFORD GEE, Mt. Vernon. 
 
 ] FRANCIS WAYLAND PARSONS, Grisrgsville. 
 
 j] JOHN EMERSON ROBERTS, A. B., Upper Alton. 
 
 i] ELISHA EDWARD TYSON, A. B., Irvington. 
 [j] REV. GARDNER S. TUCKER, Webster, Mo. 
 
 a) OSCAR EUGENE BADGER, Fort Madison, lo. 
 
 al BELL ENGLISH, Springfield. 
 
 a] LINDSEY ENGLISH, Springfield. 
 
 a| FRANCIS MARION MITCHELL, Gillespie. 
 
 a | FRANCIS WAYLAND PARSONS, Griggsville. 
 
 a] JOHN JOSEPH PITTS, McLean. 
 
 [b] JOSIAH ANDREW ARMOUR, Shipman. 
 [b] ABRAELLA C. HUDSON, Alton. 
 I bl FRANCIS WARNER PARKER, Upper Alton. 
 [b] EDWARD CADLE HHOADS, Plainview. 
 [b] EBENEZER CHARLES SAGE, Virdeu. 
 
 10 
 
 ELLIS AUSTIN, Red Oak, Ind. Ter. 
 EBENEZER BADLEY, Upper Alton. 
 
 WILLIAM H. BEEBY, Piasa. 
 
 THOMAS S BOVELL, Arcola. 
 
 EMMA CECILIA BULKLEY, Upper Alton. 
 [a] GEORGE CAMPBELL, Delavan. 
 re | WILTON S. COLLAWN, Bowling Green, Va. 
 |OJ ALBERT N. DRAPER, Upper Alton. 
 re] WILLIS L. FAIRMAN. Upper Alton. 
 [cj GEORGE T. JOHNSON, Alton. 
 
 [c] ISABELLA J. LOWIS, Piasa. 
 [0] AMOS F MARSHALL, Eureka. 
 
 ~ IRA E. MARSHALL, Eureka. 
 ELLEN L. MUHLEMANN, Woodburn. 
 SOPHIA MINNIE WAGE, Virdpn. 
 TIMMIE AUSTIN STANLEY, Upper Alton. 
 HELEN G. STK.LLE, Upper Alton. 
 cj JAMES F. WELLS, Fairbury. 
 
 [dl JOHN FRANK BAKER, Bloomington. 
 
 |d] JOHN W. BLAIR, Alton. 
 
 [,i| HERBERT H. BRANCH, Springfield. 
 
 Id] JUSTUS L. BULKLEY, Upper Alton. 
 
 Idj CHARLES BULL, Gillespie. 
 
 fdi THOMAS M. COFFEY, Griggsville. 
 
 [dl GRACE E. FAIRMAN, Upper Alton. 
 
 [d I JOHN J. HUSTON, La Grange, Mo. 
 
 [d] FRANK IVAN MERCHANT, Cedar Falls, Iowa. 
 [dl JOHN L. PEARSON, Godfrey. 
 
 Susie F. Brown, St. Louis, Mo. I G. Lansing Merrill, Upper Alton. 
 Charles W. Connor, Alton. Alice P. Rising, Upper Alton. 
 
 Elizabeth G. Elwell, Upper Alton. | Charles G. Rlchey, Winchester. 
 Laetitia M. Field, Washington, D. C. Oren V. Stookey, Freeburg.
 
 44 
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 NAMES AND RESIDENCES. 
 
 John M. Adair, Fort Gibson, Ind. Ter. 
 Henry S. Baker, Jr., Alton. 
 Frank B. Black, Canton. 
 Elijah H. Bettis, Oswego, Kansas. 
 Clara M. Bulkley, Upper Alton. 
 Ella A. Bulkley, Upper Alton. 
 William H. Cartwrighl. Upper Alton. 
 Celestina P. Chapman, Upper Alton. 
 John F. Cox, Bethalto. 
 Cora V. Cole, Upper Alton. 
 George E. Dye, Elkhart City. 
 Benjamin W. Garr, Sutton, Neb. 
 S. J. Gee, St. Francisville. 
 Nannie A. Gillhain, Upper Alton. 
 Fannie F. Gillham, Wanda. 
 Willard L. Gillham. Upper Alton, 
 Abraham Lincoln Hoblit, Atlanta. 
 John J. Herman, Alton. 
 El wood S. Jones, Pawnee. 
 
 Albert Jewett Kendrick, Upper Alton . 
 
 Lida H. Kendall, Edwardsville. 
 
 William J. McOollom, Scottviile. 
 
 Charles H. McKee, Cnrisman. 
 
 John T. Miller, Upper Alton. 
 
 David T. Merrill, Jr., Upper Alton. 
 
 .JfimieS. Morrill, Upper Alton. 
 
 Gilbert G. Palmer, Medora. 
 
 Solomon Parsons, Griggsville. 
 
 Henry Pollard, Upper' Alton. 
 
 John W. Place. Winchester. 
 
 Frank D. Rood, Godfrey. 
 
 ThomaK J Sanford, Morrissoiiville. 
 
 Charles E. Schenck, Paris. 
 
 Sam. Stephen A. Douglas Stahl, Moro. 
 
 Josie Stanley, Upper Alton. 
 
 Louie C. Warren, Lyndonville, N. Y. 
 
 Stubaren D. Wham, Salem. 
 
 Walter Apperson, Bourbon. 
 Thomas S. Barber, Upper Alton. 
 Otto Barth, Brighton. 
 TalbottF. Brunk, Springfield. 
 William B. Butler, Carlyle. 
 Bertha Bulkley, Upper Alton. 
 Edward G. Clarke, Upper Alton. 
 Frank J. Douthitt, Curdsville Ky. 
 Frank J. Ehrler, Upper Alton. 
 William A. Foster, Tonica. 
 Frank Hewit, Upper Alton. 1 
 Moses H. Hart. Vancil's Point. 
 Joseph W. Hoblit, Atlanta. 
 
 Allen Archie Ashlock, Alton. 
 
 Edward Barnett, Jkiwardsville. 
 
 Lewis C. Beckmeyer, Upper Alton. 
 
 John Boals, Alton. 
 
 Charlotte E. Burton, Upper Alton. 
 
 James B. Camp. Staunton. 
 
 Henry M. Cartwright, Upper Alton. 
 
 George M. Cameron. Carrollton. 
 
 James Wm. Cain, Medora. 
 
 Jane M. Dunn, Belleville. 
 
 Minnie A. Dunn, Belleville. 
 
 Samuel E. Earp, Alton. 
 
 Joseph B. Bible, Alton. 
 
 Joseph .S. Forrest, Scullyvillc, Iml. 
 
 Ter. 
 
 Austin L. Hanes, Fyxville. 
 John Hildebrand, Upper Alton. 
 Edward M. Hodge, Upper Alton. 
 Harriet M. Jinkenson, Bethalto. 
 Charles W. Jolly, Plainview. 
 Alexander W. Joesting, Alton. 
 Orville V. Kell, Salem. 
 
 Daniel M. Kittinger, Upper Alton. 
 Walter W. Lemen, Freeburg. 
 Francisca Leigh, Suffolk, Va. 
 George E. Marsh, Upper Alton. 
 Henry A. Marsh, Upper Alton. 
 Edward Maupin, Alton. 
 Samuel Beaman Nott; Jerseyville. 
 Thomas M. Robinson. Greenflld. 
 John Rodgers, Upper Alton. 
 Rev. Henry Schultz, Fosterburg. 
 Isaac C. Woolery, Sciota. 
 Leonard O. Vaughan, Van Horn, Mo. 
 
 Georare F. Kirsch, Alton. 
 
 George C. Lemen, Freeburg. 
 
 William Lewis, Springfield. 
 
 Franklin McKee, Chrisman. 
 
 Joel L. .Michael, Salem. 
 
 Hsirlan P. McCoy, Georgetown, Col. 
 
 William Miedel, Aiton. 
 
 Paris Hampton Montgomery, Bethalto. 
 
 Edward S. Morse, Alton. 
 
 Horace E. Roberts, Upper Alton. 
 
 Edwin E. Reed, Newbern. 
 
 Elmer Rutledge, North Alton. 
 
 Albert F. Scott, Belleville. 
 
 John Albert Steiner, Alton. 
 
 Mary Emeline Stookey, Freeburg. 
 
 Charles A. Stookey, Belleville. 
 
 Charles F. Tonsor, Alton. 
 
 Robert Ward, Otterville. 
 
 Martha Ellen Wham, Salem. 
 
 Benjamin F. Williams, Upper Alton. 
 
 Byron Wood. Upper Alton. 
 
 Samuel H. Wyss, Alton.
 
 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 45 
 
 GENERAL SUMMARY. 
 
 Students in Rock Spring Seminary 138 
 
 Students in Alton Seminary 79 
 
 Students in Alton College .....!.......... 39 
 
 flrregular, Preparatory, Academic, &c 1,587 
 
 Collegiate Under Graduates 367 
 
 Collegiate Graduates 126 
 
 Students of past Theological Under Graduates 51 
 
 and present in { Theological Graduates 36 
 
 Shurtleff College Academic, Present Attendance '. 43 
 
 Preparatory, Present Attendance 63 
 
 Collegiate, Present Attendance 48 
 
 L Theological, Present Attendance 11 
 
 2,578 
 Deducting those counted twice /..... 38 
 
 Grand Total 2,540 
 
 NOTE. It is kntwn positively that 242 Students, in all, attended Rock 
 Spring Seminary, while the names of only 128, as given, were found in time for 
 use in this Catalogue ; and it Is also estimated that 150, at least, attended Alton 
 Seminary, while only 79 names are given. It Is also know^i that different per- 
 sons attended the College, during the earlier years, concerning whom all record 
 is now lost; so that, it is probable, quite 500 more pupils, during the Fifty Years 
 of the history of the School, have been connected with it, under Its various or- 
 ganizations, than are named in the Catalogue or included in the above Sum- 
 mary making a probable aggregate, of all, that, first and last, have been con- 
 nected with the Institution, of more than 3,000. 
 
 HONORARY DEGREES. 
 
 Those conferred by this College are designated by italics. 
 
 *Prof. ZenasB. Newman. A. M. 1.S41 
 
 *Rev. Alvin Bailey, A. M. 1841 
 
 *Rev. Isaac D. Newell, A. B. 1841 
 
 Rev- Thomas Powell, A. M. ..Ottawa 1841 
 
 *Rev. John McGilton, A. M. 1842 
 
 "Captain A. Harris. A. M., M. D 1842 
 
 Rev. William B. Maxon, A. M. Brookfield, N. Y 1842 
 
 *Rev. James M. Frost, A. B 1843 
 
 *Benjamin Shurtleff, A. M., M. Z>.,M.M.S.S 1843 
 
 N. B. Shurtleff, A. M., M.D., M.M.S.O..S.H.S... Boston, Mass 1843 
 
 Rev. Russell Holman, A. B Petra, Mo 1843 
 
 Rev. James L. Hodge, A. M., D. D Brooklyn, N. Y 1845 
 
 Rev. Prof. James C. Furman, A. M. Greenville, S. C 1845 
 
 Rev. Henry G. Weston, A. M., D. D Ciicstcr. Pa 1847 
 
 *Rev. Dwightlves, A. M., D. D 1847 
 
 Rev. JirahD. Cole, A. M., D. D Highland Park 1850 
 
 Rev. J. E. Ryland, D. D , Virginia 1852 
 
 Hon. Lyrnan Trumbull, LL. D Chicago 1852
 
 46 SHURTLEFF COLLEGE. 
 
 Hon. Cyrus Edwards, LL. D .Upper Alton 1852 
 
 Rev. Jeremiah Hall, A. M., D. D Jessup, Iowa 1854 
 
 Rev. S. F. Holt, A. M East St. Louis 1854 
 
 *Rev. A. J. Joslyn, A.M. 1854 
 
 Rev. J. A. Smith, A. M. Chicago 1854 
 
 Rev. J. N. Tolman, A. M. Woodstock, N. Y 1857 
 
 Hon. J. M. Palmer, LL. D Springfield 1857 
 
 Rev. E. T. Hiscox, A. M., D. D New York City 1857 
 
 Rev. E. J. Thomas, A. M. Atlanta " 1858 
 
 Rev. J. B. Morrison, A. M. Oskosh, Wis 1858 
 
 *Kev. P. Bennett, A. M 1858 
 
 *Rev. Silas Tucker, A. M. 1858 
 
 Rev. W. D. H. Johnson, A. M. 1859 
 
 Rev. Thomas M. E. Robson, LL. D England 1859 
 
 O. C. Drake, A. M. 1860 
 
 James Newman, A. M Alton 1860 
 
 A. W. Alexander, A. M. St. Louis, Mo 1860 
 
 *AsaPotter, A. M. 1860 
 
 *Rev. C. B. Read, A. M. I860 
 
 *Rev. Albert Smith, A. M., D. U I860 
 
 Rev. H. J. Eddy, D. D Syracuse, N. Y 1860 
 
 Rev. Robert Boyd, D. D Waukesha, Wis 1861 
 
 Rev. William Cooke, D. D London, England 1861 
 
 Rev- J. A. Smith, D. D Chicago 1861 
 
 Rev. James Dixon, A. M., D. D 1862 
 
 Rev. Geo. P. Guild, A. M. Ahnapee, Wis 1863 
 
 Rev. A. H. Burlingbam, A. M., D. D Patterson, N. J 1863 
 
 *Rev. C. H. Taylor, A. M., D. D 1863 
 
 Rev. G. S. Bailey, D. D Pittston, Pa 1865 
 
 Rev. Samuel Graves, U. D Grand Rapids, Mich. ..1865 
 
 Gen. Oliver O. Howard, LL. D U. S. A 1865 
 
 Rev. F. M. Ellis, A. M. Denver, Col 1866 
 
 Rev. A. C. Rafferty, A. M. Westport, Mo 1866 
 
 Rev. Joseph Banvard, D. .D Neponset, Mass 1866 
 
 Rev. Richard Edwards, LL. D Princeton 1866 
 
 Hon. Mark H. Dunnell, LL. u Owatonna, Minn 1867 
 
 Rev. A. C. Osborn, D. D New York, N. Y 1867 
 
 Rev. A. M. Bacon, A.M. Dundee 1868 
 
 Rev. S. A. Kiugsbury, D. D Bath, Maine 1868 
 
 *Rev. Miles Bronson, D. D 1869 
 
 Prof. A. M. Bebee, D. D Hamilton, N. Y 1869 
 
 Rev. Sylvester Adams, A. M. Hastings, Min 1871 
 
 Rev. Charles E. Hewitt, D. D Chicago 1871 
 
 Prof. John B. Jackson, D. D Chicago 1871 
 
 Rev. Moses B. Sloan, A. N. Allegheny City, Pa 1872 
 
 Kdward C. Lcmen, M D., P* B Upper Alton 1872 
 
 James P. Sladc. A. M. Belleville 1873 
 
 James 11. Kay, M. D., A. M Bushnell 1873 
 
 Prof. Charles Fairmau, LL. D Upper Alton 1873 
 
 Orville A. Snedeker, A. M. Jerseyville 1874 
 
 Reuben Aldrich Guild, LL. D Providence, R.I 1874 
 
 A. S. Everett, M. D., A. M. St. Louis, Mo 1875 
 
 llev. .1- M. Stiflcr, D. D Hamilton, N- Y 1875 
 
 Rev. Frank M. Ellis. D. D Denver. Col 1875 
 
 Rev. II. M. Gallaher, LL. D New Haven, Ct 1875 
 
 Flavel Shurtleff Thomas, .1. M Hanson, Mass 1876 
 
 * Lewis V,. Donaldson, A. B 1876 
 
 Uev. I. N. Hobart, D. D Chicago 1876 
 
 Prof. Washington Leverett, LL. D Upper Alton 1876
 
 
 INDEX OF STUDENTS. 
 
 T denotes Theological and designates all in that department; C, Collegiate, 
 both graduates and under graduates, and is affixed to all in regular Collegiate 
 course, whether classical or scientific; and I indicates those who pursued a se- 
 lect course, or who were in the Preparatory or Academic department. The 
 figures indicate the page in the Catalogue on which the name may be found. 
 
 A 
 
 B 
 
 Bergen G. S. W 14 i 
 
 Buckmaster, H. W... 23, i 
 Bement. E. J 23, c 
 
 Bowman J. C 23, c 
 
 Armstrong, J 14, i 
 
 Bergen, A 14, i 
 
 Bailey, J. W 23, i 
 
 Atwater, F 14, i 
 
 Bergen, J 14, i 
 
 Brown, Rev. S. M 24, c 
 Bell, Rev. G. W. S. . . .24, c 
 Butler, A G 24, c 
 
 Allen, J 16, i 
 
 Beach, J 14, i 
 Beedle, J 14, i 
 
 Adams, W 17,1 
 
 Adams, J 17, i 
 
 Bayne H . 14, i 
 
 Bell J. W. 24, i 
 
 Arnold, E 18,1 
 
 Bridges H . . .14, i 
 
 Bostwick, J 24, i 
 
 Abbott, M. H 19, i 
 
 Buckner, E. A 14, i 
 Badger W .16 i 
 
 Bell, J. W 24, c 
 Bishop Rev. S 25, i 
 
 Adams, N 20, i 
 
 Allen, R 20, i 
 
 Brown E 16, i 
 
 Bofinger, C 25, i 
 
 Adams, D. W. C 21, i 
 
 Brown, E. A 16, i 
 
 Baker, D. J 25, c 
 
 Ames, I), t) 22, i 
 
 Brown M .. 16,1 
 
 Barler, Rev. O. L 25, c 
 
 Atwood, G. M 23, c 
 
 Buckmaster S ....16, i 
 
 Ballard, W. F 25, i 
 
 Ash, W 23, i 
 
 Balrd, J 17, i 
 
 Ballard, R 25, i 
 
 Atkinson, J.H 24,1 
 
 Bostwick S 17, i 
 
 Bean. J. A 25, i 
 
 Adams, L 25, i 
 
 Bowman, J . ....17, i 
 
 Blaisdell. E. B 25, i 
 
 Alvard, D. S 25, c 
 
 Bruner J . 17, i 
 
 Bond, J. D 25, 1 
 
 Adkins, Rev. F 26, c 
 
 Baker, Rev. S 18, t 
 Bernard, J. C 18,1 
 Bond T 18 i 
 
 Burgess, S 26, i 
 
 Andrews, B 26, i 
 Adams, J. N 27, i 
 
 Bernard, J. B 26, c 
 
 Blair, S 26, i 
 
 Amiss, J. W 28,c 
 Anderson, W. M 28. c 
 
 Bowler, G. W 18,1 
 Buckley, L,. O 18, i 
 
 Boulter AV 26, i 
 
 Burnett, J. H 26, i 
 
 Allen, G. W 28, i 
 
 Baskett, R . .18 i 
 
 Bowers, H. W 26, c 
 
 Allen, B. F 28, i 
 Atwell, Rev. S 29,1 
 
 Bernard, C. H 18, i 
 Bernard, . I. G 18,1 
 
 Baker, J. P 26, c 
 
 Boone, S. S 26, c 
 Blankinship, J. P 26, c 
 Brown, V 26, c 
 
 Anderson, W. S 30, i 
 Atwood, E 30, i 
 
 Boynton, C 18. i 
 Brooks C , 19 i 
 
 Adams, G. 31, c 
 
 Blood C 19 c 
 
 Buckmaster, J 26, c 
 
 Anderson, J. H 31, i 
 
 Burge, C . .. 19, i 
 
 Beeley, G 26, i 
 
 Anderson. J 31,1 
 
 Bailhache, W. H 19. i 
 Bales, L 19 i 
 
 Breath, E 26, i 
 Baker, J. F 27, c 
 
 Austermell, Rev. J.H. 32, c 
 Austermell, W. T 32, c 
 Allen, H .34, i 
 
 Briggs. Rev. W. H 19. t 
 Beedle, F. 19 i 
 
 Bailey, L. N 27, i \ 
 
 Barnes, H. C 27, i 
 
 Ar msti ong, J. W 34, i 
 Ashley, E. W 34, i 
 
 Brown, J . ... 19 c 
 
 Bridges, F 27, i 
 
 Barnard, W 20, i 
 Blair, W 20 i 
 
 Brown, W. T 27, i 
 Burnett, W. L 27, i 
 Brown, N. H 28, c 
 
 Avis, C .34, i 
 
 Armstrong, L. W 36, i 
 Allen, H 37, i 
 
 Bostick, F. H 20 i 
 
 Baker, H. S 20. c 
 Bostick M F. 20 ' 
 
 Bailey, C. A 28, i 
 Beedle. S. H 29, i 
 
 Adams, H. B 38, i 
 
 Albro, L. E .",0, i 
 
 Brayman. A. S 20, i 
 Breckenridge, T.E....20, i 
 
 Boswell, J. H 29, i 
 Burnham, Rev.E.C.M.29, c 
 Bowler, J. W 29, i 
 
 Amos, J. F 40, i 
 
 Atkins, E ... 40, i 
 
 Benjamin, Rev. , I ... 21 c 
 
 Alward I 41 i 
 
 Burns, J. D 1 c 
 
 Burnett, W. L 29, 1 
 
 Armour, J . 42, i 
 
 Baker, E. L. . 21 c 
 
 Bowler, J. H 30, c 
 
 Armstrong, Li. B .... 42, i 
 
 Bulkley. Rev. J 21 c 
 
 Barber, J. W 30, i 
 
 Andereck, W. R 4:i, t 
 
 Boqua. H. P 22, i 
 Brooks D. G 22, i 
 
 Bristol, Rev. C. E... 30, c 
 Boyer, N. A 30, c 
 
 Armour, J. A ... 43 c 
 
 Austin, E 43 c 
 
 Brown N F .. ^2 i 
 
 Burts, R. S .80. i 
 
 Adair, J. M. 44, i 
 
 Barbee, J. W .. 22,1 
 
 Barber, Rev. H 31, c 
 
 Apperson, W ., 44, i 
 
 Britton, E. W 22 i 
 
 Bowler, W. H 31, c 
 
 Ashlock, A. A 44 i 
 
 Buck B . 22, i 
 
 Black, J. E 31, i 
 
 Amsden, J, B. W 39, i 
 Anderson, A. A 39, i 
 Andrews, W. G 39, i 
 
 Brown Rev A 23 i 
 
 Black E. J 31, i 
 
 Bailhache P H 28, i 
 
 Boyd, L 31, i 
 
 Bettersworth, A 23,1 
 
 Brown. G. M .. ...31. i 
 
 

 
 
 48 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 
 Budd, J. W. . 
 
 ..31, i 
 
 Bonney J. R 
 Bonney, R 
 Bonney, E. R 
 
 ..40, i 
 ..40, i 
 ..40, l 
 
 Carr, G. W 
 Corey, A. A 
 Cyrenius, H 
 
 .19, c 
 ..20, 1 
 .20, i 
 
 Budd, C 
 
 ..31, i 
 
 Bullock, H 
 
 ..81, i 
 
 Bristol. Rev. C. E... 
 Bevan, Rev. M. D.. 
 Baird, A. F 
 
 ..82, t 
 ..32, c 
 32, i 
 
 Buckland. E. E 
 
 . 40, i 
 
 Cheatham, C 
 
 .20, i 
 
 Burton, N. D 
 
 .40, i 
 
 Cox.E. S 
 
 .20, i 
 
 Barrett, M. E 
 
 ..41 c 
 
 Cowles F 
 
 20, i 
 
 Billingsly, G. E.... 
 
 ..3-2, i 
 
 
 .41, c 
 
 Clarke, Rev. H 
 
 ..20, c 
 
 Black, H. C 
 
 ..32, i 
 
 Brunk, T. A 
 
 .41, c 
 
 41 i 
 
 Cole,N 
 Crabbe, W 
 
 .20, c 
 .2<, i 
 
 Bowman , S. .... 
 
 . 3'^, i 
 
 Bacon, Rev. A. M,.. 
 Beach, Rev. H. H.. 
 Beadle, W. B 
 
 ..32, t 
 ..32, c 
 ..32, c 
 
 Barler, A. C 
 Barett, D 
 
 .4), i 
 41, i 
 
 Calkins J. G 
 
 .21, i 
 
 Chapman, W. W. . . . 
 
 .21, i 
 
 Bell, C 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Cowan. F. P 
 
 21, i 
 
 Bedell L 
 
 32, C 
 
 Bristow, J. J 
 
 41 i 
 
 Cramb, Rev. A. B.. 
 Cross, Rev. C. P 
 
 .21, c 
 21, i 
 
 Begole, C. S 
 
 .35, C 
 
 Brown, J. , 
 
 41, i 
 
 Black, G. E 
 
 ..32, C 
 
 Bulkley, F. N 
 
 .42, c 
 
 Cunningham, W. . . . 
 
 .21, c 
 
 Badly, H 
 
 ..33, i 
 
 Badeau, G. P 
 
 42, i 
 
 Chapman, N. B 
 
 .22, i 
 
 Baldwin, C. W 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Bishop, A. B 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Combs, S. M 
 Cunningnain, V 
 
 .22, i 
 
 .22, i 
 
 Barnliurst, J. S. . . . 
 
 ..38, i 
 
 Bruggemann, A. G. . 
 Buck master, S. D.. 
 Badger, O, E 
 
 .42, i 
 .42, i 
 48, C 
 43 C 
 
 Batchelder, E . 
 
 33, i 
 
 Crandall, J. R 
 
 22, i 
 
 Batclielder, J 
 
 33, 1 
 
 Collet, J. W 
 
 .23, i 
 
 Berry J 
 
 .83 i 
 
 Badly, E 
 
 Crowder M . . 
 
 "t, i 
 
 Booth, H. E 
 
 33, i 
 
 Beeby, W. H 
 
 43, C 
 
 Cunningham, E.. . . 
 
 23, i 
 
 
 33 i 
 
 Bovell, T. S. 
 
 43 C 
 
 Cunningham, W. J. 
 Crowder, J. C 
 
 .23, i 
 23, c 
 
 Bramble E .. 
 
 33, i 
 
 Bulkley, E. C 
 
 43, C 
 
 Bvson, W. N . . 
 
 33, i 
 
 Baker, J. F 
 Blair.J. W 
 Branch, H. H 
 
 .43, C 
 .43, c 
 .43 C 
 
 Carlin, A 
 Carter, H. S 
 Chamberlain, W. H 
 Churchill, J. .. 
 
 .23, 1 
 .23, i 
 .23, i 
 23, i 
 
 Burnett, T H 
 
 ..33, i 
 
 Barber Rev H. 
 
 34 t 
 
 Bailey T. O 
 
 . 34, c 
 
 Bulkley, J. L... 
 
 43, C 
 
 Bailiff R. L 
 
 34 i 
 
 Bull, C 
 
 43 C 
 
 Clifford, T. E. 
 
 23, i 
 
 Bartlett J. M 
 
 34, i 
 
 Brown, S. F 
 
 43, i 
 
 Cooper, J. T 
 
 .23, i 
 
 Bernard, H .... 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Baker, H. S... 
 
 44, i 
 
 Covell, G 
 
 .23, i 
 
 
 154 i 
 
 Black, F. B 
 
 44 i 
 
 Crays, J 
 
 23, i 
 
 Bevan, Rev. M. D. . . 
 Beekman, G. S 
 Beatty D 8 . 
 
 ..34, t 
 ..35, c 
 35 i 
 
 Bettis, E. H 
 
 44, i 
 
 Carlin, J. C 
 
 24, i 
 
 Bulkley, C. M. 
 
 44 i 
 
 Clayton, C. T ... 
 
 24, i 
 
 Bukley.K 
 
 44 i 
 
 Corey, G. W 
 
 24, 1 
 
 Bell W. E 
 
 35, i 
 
 Barber, T. S 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Crabb, A, J 
 
 .24, i 
 
 Benjamin, A. H ... 
 
 . Kft, i 
 
 Barth, O 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Crowder, A. J 
 
 .24, i 
 
 Ben bow A E 
 
 35 i 
 
 Brunk, T. F. 
 
 44, i 
 
 Jhamberlain, S. A... 
 Chamberlain, W. H. 
 Catlett, H 
 
 .24, C 
 .25, C 
 .25, i 
 
 Bernard. J . 
 
 35, i 
 
 Butler, W. R. 
 
 44, i 
 
 Berry, W 
 
 35, i 
 
 Bulkley, B 
 
 44, i 
 
 Billings, H O 
 
 3i i 
 
 Barnett, E 
 
 44, i 
 
 Cummings, C 
 
 25, i 
 
 Bonham, W. A . 
 
 3-i. i 
 
 Beckmyer, L. C. . . 
 
 44. i 
 
 Caldwell. W. C 
 
 25, C 
 .25, C 
 .25, C 
 .25, i 
 
 Bowman, M. J 
 
 ..35, 1 
 
 Boals, J 
 Burton, C. E 
 
 C 
 
 Camp, L 
 
 .44, i 
 .44, i 
 
 14 i 
 
 Currey, H. M 
 Jurrey, J 
 Clayton , G. E 
 
 Buchanan, J 
 
 ..85, i 
 
 Bedell, W. D 
 
 36, i 
 
 Blanton, J. S 
 
 . 36, i 
 
 Corrington, J. M 
 
 .26, c 
 
 Bonnell, B 
 
 36, i 
 
 Clifford, A. G 
 
 .26, i 
 
 Bowers, J. M. .. 
 
 ..36, i 
 
 Clifford, A. G., (2d).. 
 Crandall. K. A . . 
 
 .26, i 
 26, i 
 
 Burton W S 
 
 36 i 
 
 Bradford, G. W 
 
 .37, t 
 
 Casey, W 
 Cole, A. B 
 
 .14, i Carter, ty 
 .14, i Child. S 
 
 .26, i 
 .26, i 
 .27, c 
 
 Barr, R. A 
 
 . 37, i 
 
 Burroughs. W R 
 
 37 i 
 
 Cole, A. M 
 
 .14, j 
 
 Cox, J. M 
 
 Brayton, Rev. H. W 
 Bevan, J. L 
 Blackall, W. D 
 
 ..37, c 
 ..38, c 
 ..38, i 
 
 Cole, O... 
 
 .14, i 
 
 Chewing. J 
 
 .27, c 
 
 Cole, M 
 Crozier, A 
 Chapman , F 
 Cole, H. C 
 
 .14, i 
 .14, i 
 .16, i 
 .16 i 
 
 Cooper, C 
 
 .27, i 
 
 Cox, C. C 
 Crowder, R. L 
 
 .27, i 
 .27, i 
 
 Breckenridge, S. L. 
 Burlingham A >S 
 
 ..38, i 
 38 i 
 
 Corringtou, J. F 
 
 27, c 
 
 Baker, W. H 
 Barler, M 
 
 ..38, c 
 
 38, i 
 
 Cook, J 
 Cook, S 
 
 .16, i 
 .16, i 
 
 Cox, G. W 
 
 .27, c 
 
 Clayton, \V. H 
 
 .28, c 
 
 Barler, L. A 
 
 38 i 
 
 Cowan, M 
 
 .16, i 
 
 Carter, W. T 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Bell, W. W 
 Bowman, T. H 
 
 ..38, i 
 S8 i 
 
 Cowan, J 
 Cowan R 
 
 .16, i 
 16, i 
 
 Cockrill, E 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Con way, J. B 
 
 28, i 
 .29, i 
 
 Bulkley, S. E. 
 
 39 c 
 
 Carman E 
 
 .17, i 
 
 Charles, H 
 
 Badley, W. 
 Barler, H. S 
 
 ..39, c 
 b9 i 
 
 Caswell, (T. A 
 Collet, D. W .... 
 
 .17, i 
 17, i 
 
 Cleveland, L P 
 
 29 c 
 
 Coon, Rev. J. M.. . 
 
 29, c 
 
 Bean, B. H 
 
 39 1 
 
 Campbell, W 
 
 .18, i 
 
 Coon. Rev. R. W 
 
 .29, c 
 
 Beekman, C. T. B.. 
 Best, B 
 
 ..39, i 
 39 i 
 
 Cavender, J. 8 
 
 .18, i 
 
 Clendinen, M. W 
 Chandler, B. B 
 
 .29, c 
 29, i 
 
 Clark, J 
 
 .18, 1 
 
 Bishop, L. F 
 Bradt, W. H 
 
 ..39, i 
 39 i 
 
 Clark, Rev. C. C 
 Cook, J 
 
 .18, i 
 18, i 
 
 Cole, C. B 
 Corey, J. A 
 
 .29, i 
 29 1 
 
 Brown, J. J 
 
 ..39, i 
 
 Cornelius, N 
 Campbell, A 
 Clark, J 
 
 .18, i 
 .19, i 
 19, i 
 
 Corey, T. B 
 Cook, C. L 
 
 .29, i 
 80 c 
 
 Buck, C. P 
 Badger, 8. D 
 
 ..39, i 
 . A 1 *, c 
 
 Cole, Rev. A. L 
 
 .30, c 
 
 Barry, F 
 Bevan, A 
 
 . .40, c 
 40, C 
 
 Connor, W. G 
 Cornelius D 
 
 .19, i 
 .19, i 
 
 Clement, L. E 
 
 .30, C 
 
 Cord, H. E 
 
 30, C 
 30, c 
 
 Burnap. H. T 
 
 . .41), c 
 
 Chappell, J 
 
 .19, i 
 
 Cowan, J. R 
 
 Barler H. S 
 
 40, i 
 
 Clayton G 
 
 19 i 
 
 Clawson. L. J . . 
 
 30 i 
 
 Barler, R 
 
 ..40, i 
 
 Corey, A. W 
 
 .19, i 
 
 Cooper, Rev. M. M . . . 
 
 .30, i 

 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 49 
 
 Cox, G. W... 
 
 .30, c 
 
 Cassel, E. J... 
 
 .41, c 
 
 Dishon, C. B 
 
 23, i 
 23, i 
 23, 1 
 24, i 
 24, i 
 24, i 
 24, i 
 24, i 
 25, i 
 25, i 
 25, i , 
 25, 1 
 25, i 
 25, i 
 25, i 
 !i5, i 
 26, i 
 26, i 
 26, c 
 26, i 
 26, i 
 26, c 
 26, i 
 26, i 
 *7, e 
 27, i 
 27, i 
 27, 1 
 27, i 
 *8, c 
 28, C 
 29, 1 
 29, i 
 29, C 
 29, i 
 30, c 
 30, i 
 30, i 
 30, 1 
 30, i 
 30, i 
 30, i 
 31, t 
 .31, 1 
 31, i 
 31, 1 
 
 Craig B. M 
 
 .30. i 
 
 Carr, H. A 
 
 41 i 
 
 Dunlap J O 
 
 Clement, E. A 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Cheseldine, J. K 
 
 41, i 
 
 Dorsey, O. O 
 
 Colby, J 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Clayton. C. E 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Davis, E G 
 
 Colby, J. H 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Coggeshall, C H 
 
 41, i 
 
 Davis, J. M . .. 
 
 Cressey, B. W 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Cook, H 
 Covell, M. E ..., 
 
 .41, i 
 .41, i 
 
 Davis, J. W 
 Delaplaine, S. J...... 
 
 Curtis, F 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Cressey, Bev. F. B... 
 Carr, H M 
 
 .32, c 
 .32, i 
 
 Cowan, N 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Dorsey, E 
 
 Crane, M 
 
 41, i 
 42 c 
 
 Duncan, W. H 
 
 
 .32, i 
 
 Castle L. M 
 
 Dutton, L 
 
 Chatham W 
 
 32, i 
 
 Crawford, Bev. W. J. 
 Chapman, T. L 
 
 .42, c 
 .42, c 
 
 Dawcke, A 
 Davison, E. D 
 
 Cook, W. J 
 
 .32, i 
 
 Cox, E 
 
 32, i 
 .32, t 
 .33, i 
 .33, 1 
 
 Coon, J. J 
 
 .42, C 
 
 Demint, A. K 
 
 Cole, Bev. A. L 
 Chapman, J. F 
 
 Coon , A. M 
 Chance, M 
 
 .42, C 
 .42, i 
 
 Dorsey, P. H 
 
 Dorsey, W. B 
 
 Clinton, J. B 
 
 Chance, E 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Duff, W 
 
 Coard, Bev. F. M.... 
 Cockrell H. J 
 
 .33, i 
 .33, i 
 
 Chapman, A. A 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Dillman, J. W.... 
 
 Cole, G . . 
 
 42, i 
 
 Duckells, W. B... 
 
 Coffin, M. J 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Comptoji, J. B 
 
 .42, i 
 
 DeBow, S. Q, 
 
 Dunlap, C. J. . .. 
 
 Coffin, C 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Cooley, L 
 
 42 i 
 
 Colon eous, C. P 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Cummins, L. A . 
 
 42, i 
 
 Dunn, J .... 
 
 Condon, B. G 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Cunningham, A. C. . 
 Carter, Bev. J 
 
 .42, i 
 43, t 
 .43, t 
 .43, c 
 
 Dorsey, B. B 
 
 Cooper, C. H. 
 
 .33. i 
 
 Dorsey, J 
 
 Cowan, W 
 Curtis, S. O... 
 
 .33, i 
 .33, i 
 
 Crawford, Bev. W. J 
 Campbell, G 
 
 Dorsey, T 
 
 Dodge, G. B 
 
 Cox, C. E 
 
 34, c 
 
 Collawn, W. S 
 
 .43 C 
 
 Dean, W. C. . . 
 
 Cadwallader, J. K 
 Carr, E. H 
 
 .34. i 
 34, i 
 
 Coffey, T. 
 
 .43, c 
 
 Dings, W 
 
 Connor C W 
 
 43 i 
 
 Dishon, A. G 
 
 Carter, B. A 
 
 .34, 1 
 
 Cartright, W. H. 
 
 44, i 
 
 Duckels, T. . . 
 
 Chappell, D. A 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Chapman, C. P 
 
 44, i 
 .44, i 
 
 Dishon, H 
 
 Charles, W. H 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Cox, J. F 
 
 Dandridge, C. F 
 
 Congdon W\ 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Cole, C. V. 
 
 44, i 
 
 Denby, P. L 
 
 Cundall, W. A 
 Cressey, Bev. E. K. . 
 Clawson, O. J . . . 
 
 .34, i 
 .35, c 
 35, c 
 
 Clarke, E, G 
 Camp, J. B 
 
 .44, i 
 .44, i 
 
 Denby, T. B 
 
 Darrow, C. B 
 
 Cartwright H. M 
 
 44, i 
 
 Darneille, W. A 
 
 Christy, D 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Cameron, G. M 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Delano, Bev. A. J. . . . 
 Davis, F 
 
 Conklin. A. D 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Cain, J. W 
 
 .44, 1 
 
 Cowey, W S 
 
 .35, i 
 
 D 
 
 14 i 
 
 Davis, H 
 
 Cressey, Bev. G. A.. 
 Cullimore, T. M. J.. 
 Cox, J.C 
 
 .35, i 
 .35, i 
 .36, c 
 
 Debaun, G. A 
 
 Duckells, E. G 
 
 Dorsey, T. B 
 
 Gulp, J.F 
 
 J-6, c 
 
 
 
 Dye.D. E 
 
 Gulp, J S 
 
 .36, 
 
 Day, I 
 
 .14, i 
 
 Davis, Bev. H. B 
 
 Coggeshall, A. L 
 Cole, H. C 
 
 36, i 
 .36, 1 
 
 Davis. S 
 Diamond, P 
 Diamond, E 
 
 16, i 
 16, i 
 .16, i 
 
 Davidson, F. J 
 Davis, J. T 
 
 Cain, Bev. W. A 
 Catchpole, Bev. L. G 
 Chambers, S. N 
 Gulp, C. B 
 
 37, t 
 .37, t 
 37, C 
 .37, c 
 
 Diamond, E. J 
 Dunmore, E 
 Davis, S 
 Davis, M 
 
 16, i 
 16, i 
 17, i 
 17, i 
 17 i 
 
 Deck, Bev. J.S 
 Delay, C. S 
 Dickson, G 
 Dodge, E. A 
 
 33, 1 
 33, i 
 33, 1 
 .33, i 
 
 Casey, C 
 Clement, F. A 
 Colsou, A. G 
 Craven, E.W 
 
 .37, i 
 37, i 
 37, i 
 .37, i 
 
 Dabbs, B 
 Dodson , E 
 Dorsey, M 
 Dougherty J 
 
 18, i 
 18, i 
 18, i 
 19, i 
 
 Drake, N. S 
 Duff, W. H 
 Delano, Bev. A. J 
 Davison, J. M 
 
 .33, i 
 33, i 
 .33, t 
 .34, c 
 
 Cuppy, W. T 
 Cottey, Bev. T. C... . . 
 Cain, Bev. W. A 
 Challacom.be, J. W. 
 Grumpier, B, B 
 Cleveland, G. M.... 
 
 37, i 
 .37, c 
 3S, i 
 .38, i 
 38, 1 
 .38, c 
 
 Dye, M 
 Davis, A. B 
 Durno, J 
 Dodge, J. B 
 Dorsey, N. M 
 Durno, J 
 
 19, i 
 19, C 
 19, i 
 19, c 
 20, i 
 .20, i 
 
 Daniels, A. L 
 Dean. Bev. W. K 
 Draper, B. F 
 Day, Bev. H. M 
 Dean, Bev. H. M. .. 
 De Maranville, Bev 
 
 34, i 
 .34, i 
 34, i 
 34, c 
 
 .34, t 
 
 Cole, A. B 
 Cole, O. G 
 Connover, J. B 
 Castle, L. T 
 Coggeshall. C. H 
 Gates. L. M 
 
 38, i 
 38, i 
 38, 1 
 39, C 
 .39, c 
 .39, i 
 
 Dodge. E 
 Dinguid, M. N.; 
 Dobyns, J. M 
 Davis, C H. H 
 Dunlap, J 
 Davis, J. W 
 
 20, c 
 20, i 
 20, i 
 .20. i 
 20, i 
 .', i 
 
 F. M 
 Drury, P. M 
 Dubois, F. T 
 Dubois, J. K 
 Deck, G. M 
 Dickson, M 
 
 34, t 
 35, c 
 35, c 
 35, C 
 35, i 
 35, i 
 
 Coflfey, Bev. T. C 
 Carter, Bev. J... 
 
 .39, i 
 40, t 
 .40, C 
 
 Davis, S 
 Dtmmodk T 
 
 22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 99 f 
 
 Dorward, Bev. W. H. 
 Dutro, J. H 
 
 .35, i 
 .35, i 
 
 Cole, E. E 
 Campbell, C 
 
 4!), C 
 
 .40, i 
 
 Davis, G. B 
 Delaplaine, J. S 
 
 22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 Drake, Bev. D. H 
 Davis, D. C 
 
 .36, c 
 .36, i 
 
 Comer, A 
 Cooper, J. E... 
 Covel, J. T 
 
 .40, i 
 40, i 
 .40, 1 
 .40, C 
 
 Dickson, B. F 
 Dickson, Bev. J.T... 
 Dougherty, W. L.... 
 Darr, M 
 
 22, i 
 ..22, i 
 .22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 Dripps, C. F 
 Drake, Bev. D. H 
 Dry B M .. .. 
 
 .37, t 
 37, i 
 
 DeBolt, W 
 
 .38, C 
 
 Curry, J. A 
 
 ..40, i 
 .49, i 
 
 Douthit, I. S 
 
 22, i 
 
 Dunnesran, J. E. .. 
 
 .88, i 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 50 INDEX. 
 
 Draper, S , 38, c 
 
 Edwards, F.W 33, i 
 Evans, J. 33, i 
 Eagan, A . 34, i 
 
 File, W. F... ...35, i 
 Floyd, G. W 35, i 
 
 Dannel, J. P 38, 
 Davis, W H 38, 
 
 Floyd, S 35, i 
 
 Davis, P. B... ...39, c 
 
 Elwell, W. E 34, i 
 Evans, B. H. 34 i 
 
 Ford, W. F 35, i 
 Flagg, A M 35, c 
 
 Dannel, OF 39 
 
 Davis, W. H 39, 
 
 Elton, Rev. E. N 35, t 
 Emerson, C. E 36, c 
 Edwards, E 36, i 
 
 Foree, S. B 35, i 
 
 Davis, J. B 39, 
 Dooling, J 39, 
 
 Fuson, Rev. S. K 37, t 
 Foulon, I. D 37. c 
 
 ' Dooling, W. 39, 
 
 English, Rev. J. B 38, c 
 Elble, J. L 38, i 
 Edmonson, Rev. J.B..39, c 
 Ely, W. B 39, i 
 
 Fisher A. W 37, i 
 
 Douglass , S. P 39, 
 ' Downey, J. J 39 
 
 Foley J C 88, c 
 
 Farnsworth J 38, i 
 
 Drape, F. C 39, 
 
 Ferguson, W. H 38, i 
 
 Duncan, J. C 39,1 
 
 Enos, W H 40, i 
 
 Fairman, C. E 39, c 
 
 Drape, B G 40 i 
 
 Erwin PS. . 40 i 
 
 Ferguson R. M 39, i 
 
 De Pry, B. M. .. 40 i 
 
 .English, Rev.J. B 41, t 
 Elble, M . ... 41, i 
 
 Fisher, G. W 39, 1 
 Ford, L B 40, c 
 
 Davis, J. P. . . 41, i 
 
 Davis, E. H 41, i 
 
 English, E 42, c 
 
 Finity, F. C 40, i 
 
 Dean, H. S 41, i 
 
 Elble, J. B 42, i 
 
 Francis, C. H 40, i 
 
 Denny, E. C 41, i 
 
 Erwin, J. D 42, i 
 
 French, M. D 41, i 
 
 Delaney, S M 42, i 
 
 English, E 43, t 
 
 Fielding, Rev. D. H..42, c 
 Ferguson, F. E 42, 1 
 
 Davis, J. G. T 42, c 
 
 English, B 43, c 
 
 Dannel, M. J 42, i 
 
 English, L . ..43, c 
 
 Forman, W. F 42, i 
 
 Deterding,. E. F 42, i 
 
 Elwell, E. G 43, i 
 Ehrler, F.J 44, i 
 
 Fairman, W. L 43, c 
 Fairman, G. E 43, c 
 
 Dougherty, Rev. G.G..42, i 
 Drape, L. W 4&, i 
 
 Earp, S. E. .. 44, i 
 
 Field L. N 43, i 
 
 Drew, J 42, i 
 
 Elble, J. B. .... 44, i 
 
 Forster, W. A 44, i 
 
 Dodge, T. S. 43 t 
 
 F 
 Foss, J. . . . . .15, i 
 
 Forrest J S 44, i 
 
 Draper, A. N 43, c 
 
 G 
 
 Gee.C 15, i 
 Gillham J P. 15, i 
 
 Dye, G. E 44, i 
 
 Douthitt, F. J 44, i 
 
 Dunn.J.M 44, i 
 Dunn, M. A 44, i 
 
 Farwell, J 17, i 
 Farwell G 17 i 
 
 E 
 
 Earnest. A. 14, i 
 Eads, M. ! 14, i 
 
 Flood, Rev. N . is) t 
 
 Gorin E: 15, i 
 
 Frost Rev J M 18 t 
 
 Gillham S 15, i 
 
 Frost, Rev. "W. M.....18, t 
 Fox, C 18, i 
 Frost, A. P. . 18, i 
 
 Gutherie, C. S 15, i 
 
 Green, A 16, i 
 Gillham, N. P 17, i 
 
 Edwards, N. W 14, i 
 
 Finch, B 19, i 
 Flood, J 19, i 
 
 Godfrey, J 17, i 
 Gooch, J 18, i 
 
 Edwards, B. S 14, i 
 
 Engle, W . . 14, i 
 
 Freeman, Rev. W.W..21, i 
 Fruit, J 21, i 
 
 Green, E 18, i 
 
 Engle, J 14, i 
 
 Godfrey, C 18, i 
 
 Engle, A 14, i 
 
 Fruit, W 21, i 
 
 Gardiner, Rev. H. A.. 20, c 
 Gerry R 20, i 
 
 Everett, J ... 15, i 
 
 Freeman B. S 21 ,c 
 
 Estabrook, J 18, i 
 
 Fishback, J 22, i 
 
 Gillham, J. J ...20, i 
 
 Estabrook. J 18, i 
 
 Fox, F, W 22, i 
 
 Gordan, Rev. H 20, i 
 
 Edwards, N. G 19, c 
 
 Freeman J ... 22 i 
 
 Green R. S 20, i 
 
 Evans, G .19, i 
 
 Ferguson, F. H. .23, i 
 
 Giddings, E. D 20, i 
 
 Elwell, E 19, i 
 
 Fay, W 24, c 
 
 Greathouse, G 21, i 
 
 Evans, \V 19. i 
 Evans, E S . 20 .1 
 
 Fry, E. M 24, i 
 Fisher, P. J 25, i 
 
 Greathouse W 21, i 
 
 Gilbert, S 21, c 
 
 Evans, J 20, i 
 Edwards^ W. G 20, c 
 Edwards, B. E 20, c 
 
 Foster, G. J 25, c 
 Field, J 25, c 
 Ford, T... ...26, 1 
 
 Green, C. C 22, i 
 Gillham I. T 23, c 
 
 Gregory, B. L 23, c 
 
 Ellston, W 20, i 
 
 Frick.H 26, c 
 Foutch W W 26, c 
 
 Griffin, M 23, c 
 Goff H. M 23, i 
 
 Edwards, F. C. 21 i 
 
 Edmonson, Rev. J. B..21, c 
 Elliott, J. J 22, i 
 Edwards, S. B. 22 i 
 
 Field, Rev. H. L 27, c 
 Fry, J. F 28, i 
 Flick C H 29, i 
 
 Griswold, G. L 23, c 
 Greene, B. F 23, i 
 
 Gilbert G 24, c 
 
 Elliott, J. R 22, i 
 
 Frost, G. R 29, i 
 Francis, N A .. 30, c 
 
 Gill.J.L 24, i 
 Goff. R. M 24, i 
 
 Estabrook. A 23, i 
 
 Edwards, P. J 23 c 
 
 Posdick Rev. L 30, c 
 
 Gallaher, T 25, i 
 
 Edwards, C. L. 23, i 
 
 Ford J. R ... . 30, i 
 
 Griswold, L. P 25, i 
 
 Emerson, F.... ...23, i 
 
 Ferguson, G.R 31, c 
 
 Gultzweiller, J 25, i ' 
 
 Eldrid, J. L . 25, i 
 
 Ford J R . 31, c 
 
 Ground, O. B 25, 1 
 
 Edwards, W. W 27, c 
 
 Floyd Rev. C. T ... 31, i 
 
 Glenn, J. A 2i, i 
 
 Emerson, G. C 27, i 
 
 Flick, O. J 32, c 
 
 Gassett. N. F 26, i 
 
 Evans, R. S 27 i 
 
 Francis J. K 32, i 
 
 Guild, Rev. G. P 26, c 
 
 Earl, E. P.. 28, 1 
 
 Fultz, G. R 32, i 
 
 Glenn, D 26, i 
 
 Etherton, H 28, i 
 Ellis, W 29, i 
 
 Ferre, G 33, i 
 Foster S G. . 33, i 
 
 Gilbert, W. B 26, c 
 Gill, E. S 26, i 
 
 Kills, Rev. F. M 29, c 
 
 Foster, H. N 33, i 
 Fraser, W 33, 1 
 
 Gill, W. W 26, i 
 Gutzweiller, P 26, i 
 
 Entrekin, F. M 30, i 
 Edwards, F. W 31, i 
 
 Floyd Rev C T 33 t 
 
 Gelder. J... ...27. 1 
 
 Kd wards, N. G ....31, i 
 
 Flagg R H . .34, clGlore, O. . 27 i 
 
 Evans, S. E 32, c 
 
 Fleming, A. L 34, ilGarretson, J. M 27, c 
 
 Edwards, G. W 33, 1 
 
 Floyd, K 34, 1, Geery, H. T... 28, c 
 
 Edwards EL 33 i 
 
 Kleld. Rfiv. TT T, 34. t.l Glenn. W. .T . 28. a 
 

 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 
 51 
 
 Garrctson, W. T.. . 
 
 ..28, 
 
 Hopkins, J 
 
 ...15, 
 
 Hart, A. F 
 
 29 i 
 
 Glenu, J. F. C 
 
 . .28, 
 
 Howard, J 
 
 15 
 
 Hart J C 
 
 29 1 
 
 Greene, Rev. T. W.. 
 
 ..28, 
 
 Hutchingson, A.... 
 
 . . 15, 
 
 Harris B P 
 
 2't i 
 
 (liliham, G. J 
 
 ..28, 
 
 Haskell, E 
 
 . 16, 
 
 Hastings, C H 
 
 >') i 
 
 Gallaher. Rev. H. M 
 Gelder, J 
 
 ..29, 
 ..89, 
 
 Hull, S 
 Higham, E. C 
 
 ..1C, 
 ..17, 
 
 Hobbs, J. M 
 Houck, J. M... 
 
 ..29,' i 
 ..29, i 
 
 Glenn, W. T 
 
 .29, 
 
 Higham, S 
 
 ..17, i 
 
 Hodge, J. D 
 
 30 c 
 
 Gillhausen, F. S ... 
 
 ..2<), 
 
 Hemstead, E 
 
 ..18, 
 
 Henderson, C. .. 
 
 30 c 
 
 Gonterman, J. H... 
 
 .29, 
 
 Haley, A. H 
 
 18 
 
 Harwood R H 
 
 30 i 
 
 Gillliam. J. H 
 
 .30, 
 
 Harrington , J 
 
 ..18, 
 
 Hurlbut, W. L. 
 
 30 c 
 
 Griffith, J. P 
 
 .30, 
 
 Haskell, Rev. S.... 
 
 ..18, 
 
 Harriss, J. E 
 
 30 c 
 
 Grey Rev. R. F 
 
 .30, 
 
 Hedge. A. . 
 
 18 
 
 Hicks Rev H R 
 
 30 C 
 
 Gregg C 
 
 ..30, 
 
 Hibbird, D 
 
 18 
 
 Hoiles C D 
 
 "31 ' C 
 
 Griffin A 
 
 .30, 
 
 Hibbard, G 
 
 18, 
 
 Hays, H. H 
 
 31 1 
 
 
 .81, c 
 
 Higham, J 
 
 . 18, 
 
 Hauck, J. 
 
 81 ' i 
 
 Gill C H 
 
 31, 
 
 Holmes, J. . . 
 
 18 
 
 Halcomb A C 
 
 31 1 
 
 Gaskill, T. J 
 
 .32, 
 
 Hart, H< 
 
 19, 
 
 Hicks, Rev. H R 
 
 32 t 
 
 Gillham, L. O 
 
 .32, 
 
 Hart, H.... 
 
 ..19, 
 
 Harper, J 
 
 32 i 
 
 Glass, A. B 
 
 .32, 
 
 Hay, J. A 
 
 ...19, 
 
 Hastings, T 
 
 32 i 
 
 Gaskill I. N 
 
 33, 
 
 Healey, J. H 
 
 19 
 
 Henderson J 
 
 32 1 
 
 Gillham, N. P 
 
 .33, 
 
 Higham, J. L... 
 
 ..19, 
 
 Herold, W. W... 
 
 32 i 
 
 Goldsbv B. F 
 
 33, 
 
 Hope, A. W 
 
 19 
 
 Hoag, M. L 
 
 32 i 
 
 Grant Rev. W. J 
 
 .33, 
 
 Howard, A. J 
 
 19 
 
 Hight, B. F 
 
 33 C 
 
 Greene, J. H 
 
 .33, 
 
 Hull, W. T 
 
 . 19 
 
 Hill, G. W 
 
 33 c 
 
 Garretson, P 
 
 .34, 
 
 Hunter, T 
 
 ..19, 
 
 Hodge, W. D. . 
 
 33 c 
 
 Grimes. J. K. P 
 
 .34, 
 
 Hundley, W. B 
 
 ..19, c 
 
 Houghton, A. N... 
 
 33 c 
 
 Gibson, Rev. R 
 
 .34, t 
 
 Haroley, A. T 
 
 ...20, 
 
 Hamlin, W . 
 
 33 
 
 Grey, Rev. R. F 
 Garton, Rev. R 
 
 .34, t 
 .35, i 
 
 Hay, T 
 Hayden, W. H 
 
 ..20, c 
 ..20, c 
 
 Harris, J. S... 
 Hart, J. T 
 
 .33, 
 33 
 
 Gillham, I 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Handshy, J 
 
 ..20, 
 
 Head, A 
 
 33 
 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Howland G. H ... 
 
 .20 i 
 
 Henderson E 
 
 33 
 
 Green. A 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Harrison, F. T 
 
 ..20, 
 
 Hendon, E. H. .. 
 
 .33, 
 
 Griffin G. W 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Hume, M. H 
 
 . 20, 
 
 Hill, P. M .. 
 
 33 
 
 Glass E. B 
 
 .35, c 
 
 Hazard. C. P 
 
 . .21, c 
 
 Hord, L. . . 
 
 33 
 
 Gunning, R. C 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Henderson, J 
 
 ..21, 
 
 Hall, F. O 
 
 34 
 
 Glass A C 
 
 .36, i 
 
 Hardy, I. E 
 
 21, c 
 
 Hardcastle, D. 
 
 34 i 
 
 Grey E. C 
 
 36, i 
 
 libbard, J. H 
 
 . .21, c 
 
 Howard, H 
 
 34 C 
 
 Garton, Rev. R 
 
 .37, t 
 
 Hill. J.S 
 
 ..21, i 
 
 Hungate, J. H... 
 
 34 i 
 
 Gregory, Rev. C. W. . 
 Garrett, T J 
 
 .38, c 
 .38, 1 
 
 Hibbard, H. G 
 Hill, S. G 
 
 ..21, 1 
 ..22, i 
 
 Hill, Rev. F... 
 Haigh, J 
 
 .35, t 
 35 c 
 
 Gates W F 
 
 38, i 
 
 Humbert, C 
 
 22 i 
 
 Henderson, A. 
 
 35 i 
 
 Gere F .... 
 
 38, i 
 
 Hundley, J. B 
 
 22, i 
 
 Hill, G. W. .. 
 
 35 i 
 
 Gates. J. M 
 
 38, i 
 
 
 ..22. i 
 
 Hoisington, C. F. . . 
 
 35 i 
 
 
 39, c 
 
 Hancock W. P 
 
 22, i 
 
 Elord, L 
 
 35 i 
 
 Gibberson E. C 
 
 39, i 
 
 Harkness, H 
 
 .22 i 
 
 Eartman, Rev. J. H 
 
 36 t 
 
 Graham W. 
 
 39, i 
 
 Higham, A. B 
 
 .22, i 
 
 Hobbs, Rev. C A... 
 
 36 c 
 
 Greene W. R 
 
 .39, i 
 
 Hopps, J. B 
 
 .23, i 
 
 Hayden, Rev. C. A. . . 
 
 37 t 
 
 Greene, R W 
 Greer J. H 
 
 .39, i 
 39, i 
 
 lowell, Rev. D. M.. 
 Harkness. E. R. . . . 
 
 .i!3, i 
 .23, 1 
 
 Hobbs, Rev. C. A... 
 Harley, T. S 
 
 .37, t 
 37 C 
 
 Grey, E. M 
 
 40, c 
 
 Harrison, W. H 
 
 .23, i 
 
 rlarman, A. L 
 
 37 i 
 
 
 40, c 
 
 Hill, G. R 
 
 23, i 
 
 tlearne, W. H . 
 
 37 i 
 
 Gardiner E. M ... 
 
 40, i 
 
 Henderson, S. B. . . . 
 
 .23, c 
 
 Joward, Rev. J. F 
 
 37 c 
 
 Gaines Z. T 
 
 40 i 
 
 Hardy, W. T 
 
 23, i 
 
 Hall, W E 
 
 38 i 
 
 Greer J G. E 
 
 40. i 
 
 Hill, R. B 
 
 2:5, i 
 
 iTarris, B H...... 
 
 38 i 
 
 Ground M. 
 
 40, i 
 
 Holliday.C 
 
 .23, i 
 
 Parting, H. B 
 
 38 i 
 
 Garland N M. 
 
 41, i 
 
 Howard, C 
 
 23, i 
 
 3ancock, A. C. ... 
 
 38 c 
 
 Grey H. L. 
 
 41, i 
 
 Hardcastle, J. C. . . . 
 
 .24, c 
 
 lermon, J. S 
 
 38 i 
 
 Grey G. M 
 
 41, i 
 
 Harrison, S. B 
 
 .25, i 
 
 3icks, A. F 
 
 38 1 
 
 Greene, R. W 
 
 41, i 
 
 Hopkins, E. M 
 
 .25, i 
 
 Jolaway, J. W.... 
 
 38, 1 
 
 Green J J 
 
 41, i 
 
 Hunter.G 
 
 26, i 
 
 rlomeyer, H. A 
 
 38 i 
 
 Green G. H 
 
 41, i 
 
 Hobbs, Z. W 
 
 .27, c 
 
 Jomeyer, M C. . . 
 
 38 i 
 
 Green, H 
 
 41, i 
 
 Harrison, D. R 
 
 27, c 
 
 Hopper, G. J 
 
 38, 1 
 
 Guilette E. L. 
 
 41, i 
 
 Hastings. A. H 
 
 27, c 
 
 Jussey, Rev. S 
 
 3H i 
 
 Gee W S 
 
 43 t 
 
 Hill, S 
 
 .27, c 
 
 Hamilton, J. J 
 
 3<) i 
 
 Garr B W 
 
 44, i 
 
 iarrison, P. Q, 
 
 27, i 
 
 Hardin, J.W. ., 
 
 39* i 
 
 Gee S. J .... 
 
 44, i 
 
 Holden. J 
 
 .28, c 
 
 Hewitt, J 
 
 39 1 
 
 Gillham, N. A 
 
 44, i 
 
 Hancock, W. P 
 
 .28, i 
 
 loughton, G... 
 
 39, i 
 
 Gillham F. F 
 
 44 i 
 
 Hew, S. L 
 
 28, i 
 
 lowes, G. W... 
 
 39 i 
 
 Gillham, W. L 
 
 44, i 
 
 Harris, J. C 
 
 .28, i 
 
 luff, W. R 
 
 3D, i 
 
 
 
 Harlow, A. T 
 Henderson, B. P 
 
 .28, c 
 28, i 
 
 toward. Rev. J. F. . . 
 Hamilton. A 
 
 40, t 
 40,* i 
 
 
 
 Garrison, S. B 
 
 .28, C 
 
 Hammond, J. B 
 
 40, i 
 
 Halstead, M ; . . . 
 
 16, i 
 
 Hilliard. G. W 
 
 .28, C 
 
 Harrison, L. D 
 
 40, i 
 
 Hathaway, S 
 
 15. i 
 
 Hays, W. W 
 
 .28, c 
 
 larris, W. W 
 
 40, i 
 
 Hathaway, J 
 
 15, i 
 
 Howell, T. J 
 
 29, i 
 
 leminover, A 
 
 40, i 
 
 Holmes, Rev. G 
 
 IS 1 
 
 Hoxsey T. J 
 
 29 i 
 
 Herwig, H. A 
 
 40, 1 
 
 Hopkins, W 
 
 15 i 
 
 Hughes, T . . . 
 
 .29 c 
 
 Hirrirod, M , . , , , . 
 
 40, i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 52 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 
 Himrod, M 
 
 ..40, i 
 
 Johnson, M. W 
 
 .26, C 
 
 Kelley, J. A 
 
 .37, C 
 
 Homey-er , A L 
 Homey er. H A 
 
 40, i 
 ..40, i 
 40 i 
 
 James, E. C 
 Johnson, E. G 
 Joesting, C L 
 
 27, c 
 .27, C 
 
 27. i 
 
 Kendall, G. J 
 Kane, R. E 
 Keeler, J. J 
 
 .38, i 
 .39, i 
 
 Hume, B 
 
 ..40,' i 
 
 Johnson, H 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Kinley.J.J 
 
 40, i 
 
 Hurst, J. W 
 Hurst, R 
 
 40, i 
 ..40, i 
 
 Jackson, J. E 
 Jarvis, W.W 
 
 29, i 
 .29, i 
 
 Kirby, M. E 
 Keating, W 
 
 .41, C 
 
 Haight, B. A 
 
 41, c 
 
 Johnson, F. M 
 
 31, i 
 
 32 J 
 
 Keith, J. C 
 Kirby, C. H 
 
 ..41, i 
 
 Howell E S 
 
 41 C 
 
 Jones AV^ M 
 
 32, i 
 
 Kendall, H.N 
 
 .42, C 
 
 Hall.C.'E 
 Harris C N 
 
 41, i 
 41 i 
 
 Johnson, R. L 
 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 
 Kendall, D. R 
 Kendall, R. M 
 
 42, C 
 .42, C 
 
 Haydon, C.E 
 
 41, i 
 41 i 
 
 Jones, W. M 
 Johnson \V 
 
 33, i 
 .34, i 
 
 Kendall, D. R 
 Kittenger, D. M 
 
 43, i 
 .44, i 
 
 Howell, A. J 
 Hull I M 
 
 ...41,' i 
 41 i 
 
 Judd E R 
 
 34 i 
 
 Kendrick, A. J 
 
 .44, i 
 
 
 35, i 
 
 Kendall, L. H 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Hurd A G 
 
 41 i 
 
 Jamieson, A. R.f... 
 Jarrell, Rev. W. A.. 
 Johnson. O. M 
 Jones, L. S 
 Jackson, Rev. J. L.. 
 Jutting, H. W 
 
 .86, i 
 .36, i| 
 .36, i 
 .36, i 
 .37, c 
 .38, i 
 
 Kell,O. V 
 
 .44, i 
 
 
 42 c 
 
 Kirsch, G. F 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Hoffman M. J..... 
 Hussey, Rev. S 
 Hardwick, J. P... 
 Harris C W 
 
 ...42, C 
 ...42, t 
 .. 42, i 
 42 i 
 
 L 
 
 Lawrence, C 
 
 ..15, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Harris, G. B 
 
 ...42, i 
 
 Joslyn, K. E. S 
 
 40, C 
 .40, i 
 
 Harrison, S A .. 
 
 . . 42, l 
 
 Joesting. E. B 
 
 
 . 15, i 
 
 Hessenower. H. . . 
 
 . . 42, i 
 
 Johnson, T. N 
 
 .41, C 
 
 
 15, i 
 
 Hewitt, W. R 
 Heinrich, J 
 
 ...42, i 
 
 42, i 
 
 Jones, M. E 
 Jones, S. E 
 
 .41, i 
 .41, i 
 
 
 .15. i 
 
 
 15, i 
 
 Hood, W. S 
 
 ...42, i 
 
 Johnson, G. T 
 Jones, E. S 
 
 .43, c 
 ..44, i 
 
 Long, L 
 Lamb R P 
 
 ..10, i 
 16, i 
 
 Hood S 
 
 42 C 
 
 Hulbert, G, F ... 
 
 42, i 
 
 Jinkenson, H. M. . . . 
 
 .44, i 
 
 
 .16, i 
 
 Hulbert, F. L ... 
 
 . 42, i 
 
 Jolly, C. W 
 
 .44, i 
 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Huston, J. J 
 
 ...43, c 
 
 Joesting , A. W 
 K 
 
 Kelley. R.M... 
 
 .44, i 
 .15, i 
 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Hudson, A. C 
 
 ...43, C 
 
 Lowe R 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Hoblit, A L 
 
 . 44, i 
 
 
 ..17, i 
 
 Herman, J. J 
 
 ...44, i 
 
 
 ..17, i 
 
 Hewitt. F. ...... . 
 
 . 44, i 
 
 
 17, i 
 
 Hart, M. H. . 
 
 . . .44, i 
 
 Kidder, A 
 
 .16, i 
 
 Lathy' J B 
 
 . 17. i 
 
 Hoblit, J. W 
 
 44 i 
 
 Kistler, H 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 
 . 18, i 
 
 Hanes, A. L 
 
 44, i 
 
 King, H 
 
 .18, i 
 
 Lincoln, C. J 
 Lippincott C. L . . 
 
 ..18, i 
 .18, i 
 
 Hodge, E, M 
 
 44, i 
 
 Kimbal, L. R 
 
 ..19, i 
 
 Hildebrand, J 
 
 ...44, i 
 
 Kirtley, Rev. C. F.. 
 Kirtley, L 
 
 ..19, i 
 ..19, i 
 
 Loomis, H 
 
 ..18, i 
 ..19, i 
 
 I 
 
 Isabell J . 
 
 .. 15, i 
 
 Kimbal R. H 
 
 ..19, i 
 
 Lemen, Rev. B. F.. 
 
 ..19, i 
 ..19, i 
 
 Kistler, H 
 
 ..19, i 
 
 Kennett, D. H 
 
 ..20, i 
 
 
 ..19, i 
 
 Isabell, A 
 
 15, i 
 
 
 ..22, i 
 
 Lester *T B 
 
 20, i 
 
 Isabell, M 
 
 ...15, i 
 
 Keirsey, E 
 
 ..22, i 
 
 Long M. H 
 
 ..20, i 
 
 Isabell, W 
 
 ...15, i 
 
 Kay, W.T 
 
 ..22, c 
 
 
 ..20, i 
 
 Iverse, J... 
 Israel, 1. G 
 
 ...16, i 
 ...22, i 
 
 Kerr, D 
 Ketchmin, J. G 
 
 ..22, i 
 ..23, l 
 
 
 ..20, i 
 
 Lathy W. K 
 
 ..21, i 
 
 Ives C 
 
 31, C 
 
 
 ..23, i 
 
 Luckett L H. 
 
 21, i 
 
 Irwin A. M. 
 
 ...33, l 
 
 
 ..23, C 
 
 Loveland, W. A. H. 
 Land, M 
 Lemen H 
 
 ..22, i 
 ..22, i 
 ..22, i 
 
 Ives, B. 
 
 ...35, i 
 
 Kay, J. R 
 Kellenberger, G. S.. 
 Kay, C. M 
 
 ..24, c 
 ..24, C 
 ..25, C 
 
 Irwin, J L 
 
 ...35, C 
 
 Ingham, Rev. J. E. 
 Ingham, G. C 
 Irwin, J. L 
 
 ...36, t 
 ...38, c 
 38, C 
 
 Lebold G 
 
 ..22, i 
 
 Kennedy, W 
 Kirkman.J. T 
 
 ..25, i 
 ..25, l 
 
 Loomis W B 
 
 . 23, c 
 
 Leach J K ... 
 
 . 23, i 
 
 Ireland, R. M ... 
 
 .. 38, C 
 
 Kinman. Rev. E.... 
 Kay P, L 
 
 ..26, l 
 
 
 ..24, i 
 
 J 
 Journey, N. E 
 
 15, i 
 
 .26, C 
 
 Lippincott T P. 
 
 21, i 
 
 Kinman, Rev. L. P, 
 Kay.O.M 
 
 ..28, C 
 ..28, C 
 
 Lovejoy, E. P 
 Loomis H. J 
 
 ..24, i 
 ..24, c 
 
 Kingdon, Rev. J. .. 
 
 ..28, C 
 
 
 ...24, i 
 
 Jewel, C 
 Jewel, H 
 
 ...18, i 
 ...18, i 
 
 King, J. M 
 Keene, Rev. A. C.. 
 Keen, L. C 
 Kellenberger, C 
 
 ..29, i 
 . .30, C 
 ..30, i 
 ..30, i 
 
 Lake, W. H 
 Leverett, W 
 
 ..24, i 
 ..21, C 
 
 Jencks, J 
 Jennings, G.W. K 
 Johnson, P. D.... 
 
 .. 18, i 
 
 Leverett, J. W.. 
 
 . .24. C 
 
 ...19, i 
 ...19, 1 
 
 Lawrence, C. C 
 
 ..25, i 
 
 Kingsley, J. P 
 
 ..30, i 
 
 Lemen, R. W 
 
 ..25, i 
 
 Jackson, J. S 
 Johnstone, J 
 
 ...20, c 
 ....20, 
 
 Kline, Rev. G 
 Kendall, L. O 
 
 ..31, C 
 31, c 
 
 Larue. I 
 
 ..26, i 
 
 Leach, D. D 
 
 ...26, i 
 
 Jones, O. T 
 Johnson, E. V ... 
 
 -...21, C 
 22, 
 
 King, C. V 
 Kay, I 
 
 ..31, i 
 ..32, l 
 
 Lacy, J. H 
 
 . .26, i 
 
 Leach, J. F 
 
 26, i 
 
 Jones, F 
 
 ...22, 
 
 Knight,.J H 
 
 .32, '. 
 
 Long, W. W 
 
 ..26, i 
 
 Johnson, W, F 
 
 23, 
 
 Koeck, J 
 
 33, i 
 
 Lumpkin, J. \V... . 
 
 26, i 
 
 Johnson, Rev. R. 
 Jones, H. C 
 
 S..24, 
 ....24, 
 
 Kline, Rev. G 
 Kingsburg, J 
 
 ..33, t 
 ..35, i 
 
 Long T. M 
 
 ..27, C 
 
 Lemeri, J 
 
 ...27, C 
 
 Jewett S . L 
 
 25, C 
 
 Kirby J H 
 
 ..35, i 
 
 Lemen, R S .... 
 
 ..27, c 
 
 Jackson, Rev. J B 
 Jones, J. H 
 
 ....25, < 
 26 
 
 Keith, Rev. T. J 
 Ketch urn. F ! . 
 
 ..36, 1 
 36 i 
 
 Lawton, Rev. J. P. 
 Link. D. S... 
 
 . .27, C 
 . .27, C 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 53 
 
 Long J. W 
 
 .27, c 
 
 Moore, A 
 
 16, i 
 
 Maple, Rev. J C 
 
 27, c 
 
 Littell, S. B 
 Larkin, E. F 
 Lewis R P 
 
 .28, c 
 
 .28, i 
 .28, i 
 
 Moore. E 
 Moore, H 
 Moore , W . . . 
 
 16, i 
 16, i 
 16, 1 
 
 Me Dow, A 
 
 Monagan, J 
 Moore J D. . . 
 
 27, i 
 27, 1 
 28, c 
 28, c 
 29, i 
 29, i 
 29, i 
 29, i 
 29, i 
 29, i 
 30, i 
 30, i 
 30, i 
 30 i 
 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Moore, W 
 
 16. i 
 
 Moses, Rev. W. E 
 
 Lurton, J. P 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Marsh, W 
 
 .17, i 
 
 Mize, Rev. J. H 
 
 Lowe Rev T. S 
 
 .28, c 
 
 Martin, A 
 Moore,! 
 Manning W. W 
 
 .18, i 
 .18, i 
 19, i 
 
 Mauzy, H. C 
 Morean, D. A 
 
 Leverett. C. W 
 Leverett W. W 
 
 .28, c 
 .28, c 
 
 Maxcy F 
 
 Lemen C 
 
 .29, i 
 
 Manning, M. M.... 
 Marsh, D 
 
 .19, i 
 .19, i 
 
 McReynolds, S. N... 
 Messick, J. T 
 
 Leverett, G 
 
 .29, c 
 
 Lawson E C 
 
 .29, i 
 
 McLoud, W 
 
 19, i 
 .19. i 
 
 Montgomery, R. W.. 
 Macauley, E. W 
 McGee, T. W 
 
 Long S. H 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Mooney, J 
 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Mooney, M. 
 Morrell A ... 
 
 .19, 1 
 .19, i 
 
 Lamothe G. H 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Mitchell, W. F 
 
 Lappin, Rev. J. M. . 
 Lawson , \V. B .... 
 
 .30, i 
 .30, i 
 
 Moore, J. S 
 JMunson H. D . . 
 
 19. i 
 19, i 
 
 Mulberry F. J 
 
 Mize, Rev. T. S 
 
 30, c 
 31, c 
 31, c 
 31, c 
 .31, i 
 
 Lahee, E. H 
 Lamothe, G. A 
 
 .31, c 
 ..31, i 
 
 Murray, J 
 Mason, H 
 
 .19, i 
 .19, i 
 
 Maupin, I. W 
 
 Merriwether, F 
 
 Lawton A. T 
 
 31, i 
 
 Merriam H. M ... 
 
 20, i 
 20, i 
 
 Mills, C. F 
 
 Little, P. I 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Morris R S 
 
 Maxcy, J. P 
 
 Lemen, E. H 
 
 . .32, i 
 
 Morrison , T. W 
 
 20, i 
 20, c 
 
 20, i 
 
 McKeuzie, D. C 
 
 31, i 
 
 Lappin, Rev. J. M.. 
 Lemen, E. C 
 
 .32, t 
 . 33, c 
 
 Metcalf R. L. 
 
 Mooney, M.... 
 
 31, i 
 
 Murray C. A 
 
 Moore, L 
 
 31, 1 
 32, t 
 32, t 
 32, c 
 
 Leeper, R. B 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Mauzy, J. A 
 
 .20, i 
 
 Moore, Rev. J. S 
 
 Lewis, C. E 
 Lowe, C 
 Lawson, "W. B 
 
 .33, i 
 ..33,1 
 34, c 
 
 Mix, A 
 Morris, R. F 
 Metcalf L. S 
 
 .20, i 
 .20, i 
 20, c 
 
 .20, i 
 
 Moore, Rev. J. E 
 Martin, J. R. P 
 
 Mason, D. P.. .... 
 
 32, i 
 
 Loomis, J. H... 
 
 .34, c 
 
 Moon,T 
 
 Mason, R. W 
 
 
 Lee, I. V 
 
 ..34, i 
 
 Maderia, Rev. A. D. 
 Murray, H. C 
 
 .21, C 
 .21, c 
 21, 
 21, i 
 
 McAdams, L. Y 
 McBride, J. C 
 McKernan, J. T 
 
 .32, i 
 .32, i 
 32, i 
 
 Lewis, E 
 
 . .34, i 
 
 Lewis A 
 
 ..34, i 
 
 Lewis, L. W 
 
 ..34, i 
 
 Maderia A . . . . 
 
 Mills, A. M 
 
 .32, i 
 
 Lemen, Rev. J. G.. 
 Leverett, J .... 
 
 ..35, c 
 ..35, c 
 
 Martin, O. C 
 
 .21, i 
 
 Montgomery, T. J. . . 
 Moore, J. C 
 
 .32, i 
 .32, i 
 
 Moffatt Rev. A 
 
 21 c 
 
 Lyon, A. J 
 
 ..35, c 
 
 Martinez, J. D 
 Moore, T 
 
 .21, i 
 .21, i 
 
 Muzzy, F. J 
 Manning, J 
 
 .32, i 
 .33, i 
 
 Larew, W 
 
 ..35, i 
 
 Loer, F 
 
 ..35, i 
 
 Moore M T 
 
 21, i 
 
 McElvaine, A. C 
 
 .33, C 
 
 Long, G. F 
 
 ..35, i 
 
 March G S 
 
 22, i 
 
 McAdams, C 
 
 .33. i 
 
 Lemen, L. E .... 
 
 . 36, i 
 
 
 SSJ, i 
 
 Merrill, C 
 
 33, i 
 
 Longworth, D. N... 
 Lovett, E. H 
 
 ..37, i 
 . .38, c 
 
 Miller J A. M . 
 
 22, i 
 
 Miller, J. G 
 
 .33, i 
 
 Miller, H. G 
 Miles G. W 
 
 .22.1 
 2-2, i 
 
 Miner, C. F 
 Moore, J 
 
 .f3, i 
 33, i 
 .33, i 
 
 Leggett, L. H 
 
 ..38, i 
 
 Love, J. L 
 
 . 38, i 
 
 
 22, i 
 
 Moore, J 
 
 Lemen, T. A... 
 Lamothe. F. M 
 
 ..39. c 
 40, i 
 
 Mann, W.H 
 
 .22, i 
 22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 Moore, O. T 
 
 .33, i 
 
 McNama, E 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Lapp, C 
 
 ..40, i 
 
 Mathews, J. F 
 
 McOmber, G 
 
 .34, 1 
 
 Limberg, M. L. . . 
 
 . 40, i 
 
 McClure M 
 
 22 i 
 
 Messick, J 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Lathrop, Rev. C. R. 
 Lamothe, C. A 
 
 ..41, c 
 41, i 
 
 McDaniels C 
 
 22, i 
 
 Miller, E. R 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Meldrum W F. 
 
 22 i 
 
 Miller, O. A. E 
 
 .34, i 
 
 Lewis, I. J 
 
 43, i 
 
 Metcalf A. L. F 
 
 22, 1 
 
 Montross, O. W 
 
 .34, i 
 .35, c 
 
 Lemen, W. W 
 
 ..44, i 
 
 Morgan A. E ... 
 
 22, i 
 
 Leigh, F.. 
 
 44, i 
 
 
 23 i 
 
 Masters , J . \V 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Lemen, G. C 
 
 . 44, i 
 
 
 2-'$, i 
 
 McCleary , A 
 
 35, i 
 .35, i 
 
 Lewis, W 
 
 . .44, i 
 
 Mason B 
 
 .23. c 
 
 McCulloch.H. H 
 
 M 
 Mace. J 
 
 . .15, i 
 
 Moody A. W 
 
 23, i 
 
 Milroy, T. D : 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Miller G. R 
 
 .23, c 
 
 Moore, J 
 
 .35, 1 
 
 Metcalf J H 
 
 24 i 
 
 Moore O T 
 
 35, i 
 
 Marsh. E 
 More L 
 
 .24, c 
 .24, c 
 
 Moore, I. 
 Morrell , D 
 
 35, i 
 .35, i 
 
 Mace C 
 
 15, i 
 
 Martin A 
 
 . 15, i 
 
 Mosher G. S 
 
 .21, c 
 
 Morton, C. S 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Martin H 
 
 15, i 
 
 McLauehliri I 
 
 .24, i 
 
 Motter, J. E 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Martin, N 
 
 15. i 
 
 Metcalf J. D 
 
 24, i 
 .21, i 
 
 McArdle, Rev. G 
 Maxwell, Rev. W.... 
 Mills, H. E 
 
 .36, t 
 
 .3", t 
 
 36, c 
 .3(5, c 
 
 Messinger, M. O.... 
 
 ..15, i 
 
 Mumper, J 
 
 Messenger P A .. 
 
 . 15, i 
 
 More C. E 
 
 .25, c 
 
 Morton, H 
 Mullicin M 
 
 ..15, t 
 15 i 
 
 Morris, E 
 Moore Rev. J. E 
 
 
 Mitchell, R J 
 
 Melton, G. W 
 
 .36, c 
 
 Morrison, J. L. D. .. 
 Mullikln, M 
 
 ..15, i 
 15, i 
 
 Miner, J 
 McKinney, J 
 
 .25, c 
 .25, C 
 
 Miller, E. B, 
 Moxom, Rev. P. S. . . 
 Main, O 
 
 .36, c 
 .36, c 
 .36, 1 
 
 Mason, P 
 
 ..16,1 
 16 i 
 
 Metcalf, F. W 
 McVay W. H 
 
 .25, C 
 25, i 
 
 ..'.->. i 
 25, i 
 
 Maxwell, J. H 
 
 
 Maxcy, C. H. P 
 MoClain, P 
 
 ..16, i 
 16 i 
 
 Moore, F. B 
 Morrison, T. W 
 
 Maxwell, W 
 McAlnine. J. C 
 
 .36| i 
 .36, i 
 
 McColley, T... 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 McGuire, J. H 
 Miller, J. M 
 
 26, c< McFarland, D 
 .98, < Mitchell, J 
 
 .36, 1 
 .36, i 
 
 Miller, H 
 
 . .16, i 
 
 Mills, I. F 
 Mills S J 
 
 16, 'i 
 
 16 i 
 
 Moore, S. T 
 Murphy D. E 
 
 26, i! Moore, S. A 
 a, il Mott. E 
 
 .36, i 
 
 Moore, J 
 
 16 i 
 
 Mnrnhv. W. B. . . 
 
 917, i 
 
 IMerrick, Rev. O. M. 
 
 .37, t 
 
 
 

 
 
 54 INDEX. 
 
 Millen A 37, 1 
 
 Newman, J. B 29, c 
 
 Peak, J 21, i 
 
 
 Northrup, Rev. H. H.29, c 
 Norton, E. R 31, i 
 
 Patterson, W 22, i 
 
 Murphy B P 37 i 
 
 Palmer, J. G. W 22, i 
 
 Mason E A 38, i 
 
 Nash, Rev. C.C 32, t 
 
 Patterson, S. T 22, 1 
 
 McCoy' A B 38 i 
 
 Naylor, Rev F 32, t 
 
 Parsons, C.M 22, i 
 
 Moore J 38, i 
 
 Norton, W. T 32, c 
 Newell, Rev. I. D....37, t 
 Newell, M. A. 37, i 
 Nisbett, T. P 37, i 
 Newman, C 37, c 
 Noble, J. J 39, i 
 
 Peters, 22, 1 
 
 Mountain, Rev. J.... 38, c 
 Mange, Rev. J. G 39, c 
 Marlow W C 39, i 
 
 Plympton.M 22, i- 
 
 Palmier, G. W 23, i 
 Pettingill, D. A 23, i 
 Pomeroy, G. S. 23, i 
 Peebles. S. S !23, c 
 Perry, A. T 24, i 
 
 McBride A. J 39, i 
 
 
 
 Nevlin, G 40, i 
 
 Maxwell T 40, i 
 
 Newton, C 42, c 
 Nan tk is, A 42, i 
 
 Preston, J. W. 21, i 
 Potts, J. G 24, c 
 
 
 McCall W. F 40, i 
 
 Nott, S.B 44, i 
 
 O. 
 
 Ogle, E 15, i 
 Olcott, Rev. J. B 18, t 
 Olive, N 18, i 
 
 Pulliam, J. H 24, i 
 Pettingill, E. W 25, i 
 
 McCullom J T 40 i 
 
 McReynolds, K 40, i 
 
 Pettingill, O. H 25, i 
 
 Pease, C. A 25, c 
 
 Morton,' J. 1 40, i 
 Mine, G. H 41, c 
 Morton, F 41, c 
 McUlure, M. G 41, i 
 
 Potts, W. M 25, C 
 Pennifll, J. J 25, i 
 Pitcher, O. 26, c 
 Peebles, L. M 26, i 
 
 McMillen, G. A 41, i 
 Mehagan, W 41, i 
 Michaels, P. E 41, i 
 Moore, D. J. O. H....41, i 
 Mills, R. C 42, c 
 
 Owens, H. V 20, i 
 Owens, S. E 2', i 
 Olcott G,. 21, 1 
 Owen, Rev. W '2, i 
 Olden, W.P 24, i 
 
 Perry, J. M 26, i 
 Pope, D 26, i 
 Pope,N 26, i 
 Pease, Rev. G. A 26, c 
 Padon, J 27, i 
 
 Morrow, J. E 42, c 
 Matthews, F 42, i 
 
 Olden, L. M 24, i 
 Orme, G. W 25, i 
 
 Pipkin, J. H 28, i 
 Pennifll J L> . V 9 i 
 
 Mitchel. S. E 42, i 
 Moberly, G. E 42, i 
 
 Ormsby, F. L 28, i 
 Orem, S.B 29, i 
 Olmsted, S. S 31, i 
 
 Pennington, E 29, i 
 Peach, S. W 29, i. 
 Pease, J. C 29 i 
 
 Morse, F 42, i 
 Murdaugh, O. P 4'<, i 
 Mitchell, F. M 43. c 
 Marshall, A. F 43, c 
 Marshall, I. E 43, c 
 Muhlemann, E. L 43, c 
 Merchant, F. J 43, c 
 
 Overholt, D. J 33, i 
 Ogle, J. T 34, i 
 O'Meara, R. W 34, i 
 Ogle, Rev. A 35, t 
 Overholt, C. A 35, i 
 Ogle, J. P 37, i 
 Overholt, 38, i 
 Ogle,B.E 39, i 
 
 Phinney, H. R 29, i 
 Prunk, Rev. G. E 31, t 
 Packer, Rev. J 31, c 
 Pike. J 31, c 
 Phillips, F 31, c 
 Parks, W. S 31, i 
 Phillips.E 31, i 
 Palmer J M 33 1 
 
 Marsh, G. E 44, i 
 Marsh, H A 44, i 
 Maupin, E 44, i 
 McCollom, W. J.......44, i 
 McKee, C. H 44, i 
 
 Oulson, J. G 39, c 
 Olcott, L, 41, i 
 
 P. 
 
 Peach, J 15, i 
 
 Palmer, C. L 33, i 
 Paul, C 33, i 
 Penix, J. J 33, 1 
 Perkins, C. 33, i 
 Pettingill, H. S 33, 1 
 Packer, Rev. J 34, t 
 
 
 Peach, E. A 15, i 
 
 Place, Rev. J. J. W..34, t 
 Parks, A H 34, 1 
 
 Morrill J S 44 i 
 
 Peach, S 15, i 
 Pope, W 15, 1 
 Post, A. F 15, i 
 Peck, H. J 15. i 
 
 McKee, F 44, i 
 Michael, J. L 44, i 
 McCov HP. .. 44, i 
 
 Patton, W 34, i 
 Phillips, T. H 34, i 
 Polley, C.M 34, i 
 
 Miedel, W 44, i 
 Montgomery, P. H 44, i 
 Morse, E. S 44, i 
 
 Peck, R 15, i 
 Peck,H 15, i 
 Peck M. A 15, i 
 
 Proudflt, S V 35, c 
 Padon, H. H 35, i 
 Parks, Rev. A. H 35, 1 
 
 ' N. 
 Norton, E. J 15, i 
 
 Pierson C 15, i 
 
 Penning E J 35, i 
 
 Palmer J M . 16, i 
 
 Perrine, J. H 35, i 
 Pettingill, H. S 35, i 
 
 Palmer, Rev. E. J 16, i 
 Pembroke R 16, i 
 
 Pierce JO.. .. 35, 1 
 
 Norton, L. B 15, i 
 
 Pease L 17 i 
 
 Pierce, Rev. F. E.... 35, i 
 Pool "W" H5 1 
 
 Norton, E. A 15, i 
 
 Peck H . 17, i 
 
 Newman, E IB, i 
 Newman, M. J. . 16, i 
 Noffinger, N. G 16, i 
 
 Pritchard, Rev. W. J..17, i 
 Pinckard,Rev.J. C. F.18, i 
 Pinckard.Rev.P 18, i 
 Palmier H 18 i 
 
 Paiiick.J 36, i 
 Patten, L 36, i 
 
 Phillips, A. J ... . 3>>, 1 
 
 Noble, V 16, i 
 
 Phillips J 36 1 
 
 Norman, W 18, i 
 
 Pope J ' 18, i 
 
 Polk J T. 36, i 
 
 Norman, S 18, i 
 Nims, N. N 18, i 
 
 Prom, C 18, i 
 Pease D 19, i 
 
 Peterson, C. O 37, c 
 
 Panick EH 37 1 
 
 Northern, R. Y 20, i 
 
 Pease V ... 20, i 
 
 Perrine, D. G. . . . 38 c 
 
 Nichols, D. H 22, i 
 
 Perry, Rev. H. G. B .20, i 
 Palmer W S 20, i 
 
 Pritchett AH 38 i 
 
 Newell, G. 1 23, c 
 
 Pritchett, G L. 3s i 
 
 Noel, R. H. C 23, c 
 
 Priohett N P 20, i 
 
 Peak A L 39 c 
 
 Neff, A. A 24, i 
 
 Peck W. . 21, i 
 
 Patterson, E. E 39, 1 
 Paul.P. H 39, i 
 Peak, A. S 39, i 
 
 Noel, J 24, i 
 
 Pettingill, E. P 21, i 
 Pears, J 21, c 
 Peak, Rev R T 21, c 
 
 Northern, R. Y 24, i 
 Newell, Rev. I. D 26, i 
 Newman, S. I -27, i 
 
 Penning H 39 1 
 
 Prince W B 21, c 
 
 Plnwmnn AT 4O c. 
 
 Noyes W. H D 27 c 
 
 Peck. H. M ...21. iiPost. Rftv. A.TT 40. o 
 

 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 55 
 
 Primm, Rev. J. W.. 
 Peters G. W 
 
 ..40, C 
 ..40, i 
 
 
 24 c 
 
 Reed, W. H... 
 
 .39, i 
 
 Roberts Rev W^ 
 
 24 C 
 
 Root, F. E 
 
 .39, 1 
 .39, i 
 39, i 
 40, t 
 
 .40, c 
 
 Penniman A B ... 
 
 ..40, i 
 
 
 24 i 
 
 Regan, L. E 
 
 Prewitt J M 
 
 .40, i 
 
 
 24 i 
 
 Roberts, W. J 
 
 Pritchet't, F. M 
 
 ..40, i 
 
 Russell S G 
 
 24, c 
 
 Roberts, Rev. C. B... 
 Richmond, B. G 
 
 Pritchett L. M 
 
 .40, i 
 
 Randolph A G 
 
 25, i 
 
 Peck Rev G. C 
 
 41, c 
 
 Robinson W J 
 
 25 i 
 
 Keed, A. W 
 
 .40, i 
 
 
 41, c 
 
 Rumbolz,' R. W. P. . 
 
 .25, i 
 26 c 
 
 Roberts, F. S 
 
 .40, i 
 
 Palmer 'w 
 
 41, i 
 
 Rohacek, J 
 
 .40, 1 
 
 Pritchett D P 
 
 41, i 
 
 Rider R' P 
 
 26 i 
 
 Ryrie, J. A 
 
 .40, i 
 
 Proudflt. N. I. 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Robbin, D. W C 
 
 .26, i 
 
 Roberts, Rev. W. S. . 
 Hoot, Rev.T. E 
 
 .41, t 
 .41, t 
 
 Parker W L 
 
 42 i 
 
 Robbing \\r g 
 
 26 i 
 
 Pendleton, W. B 
 Powell, J. W 
 
 42, i 
 .42, 1 
 
 Randolph. W 
 Rodgers, E 
 
 26, C 
 .26, C 
 
 Rhoades, W. M 
 Reid, E. W 
 
 41, i 
 
 .41, C 
 
 Parsons, F. W 
 Parsons, F. "W 
 Pitts, J. J 
 
 43, t 
 43, c 
 ..43, c 
 
 Russell, J. D 
 Randolph, M. C. F... 
 Rhea, T 
 
 26, C 
 .27, 1 
 .27, i 
 
 Rhoads, A. W 
 Richards, C. G 
 Russell, B 
 
 41, 1 
 41, 1 
 .41, 1 
 
 Parker, F. W 
 
 43, c 
 43 C 
 
 Robinson , R. G 
 
 27, i 
 27 i 
 
 Rennick, J. W 
 
 .42, c 
 
 Palmer *G G 
 
 44 i 
 
 
 27 c 
 
 Rennick, M. J 
 
 .42, C 
 
 
 44, i 
 
 
 27 i 
 
 Roberts, J. E 
 
 .42, C 
 
 Pollard H 
 
 44 i 
 
 Rice J M 
 
 27 i 
 
 Bowe, G. M 
 
 .42, c 
 
 Place J W 
 
 44 i 
 
 Robards J D 
 
 27 i 
 
 Ricks, M. J 
 
 .42, C 
 
 Q 
 
 Quigley, C 
 Quigley, W.C 
 
 15, i 
 
 . .19, C 
 
 Roberts 'c 
 
 27 i 
 
 Roberts, M. E 
 
 ..42, c 
 
 Randolph, Rev.M.M 
 
 .28, C 
 28 c 
 
 Randolph, E. M 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Rhoads, S 
 
 .42, 1 
 
 Rodemeyer, W 
 Rodgers, W. H 
 
 28, l 
 28, i 
 
 Rising, N 
 Rood, M. C 
 Russell, W. J 
 
 42, i 
 42, 1 
 .42, 1 
 
 Quigley, J. H 
 Quick, J. W 
 Quigley, W. M 
 Quigley, J. T 
 Quigley, H 
 
 20, i 
 21, i 
 24, i 
 35, i 
 ..25, C 
 
 Rice, R. M 
 Rafferty, Rev. A. C 
 Reynolds, T. L 
 Rodgers, R 
 
 .29, 1 
 .29, c 
 29, i 
 .30, c 
 
 Roberts, J. E 
 Rhoads, E. C 
 Ritchey, C. G 
 Rood, F. D 
 Robinson T M 
 
 43, t 
 43, C 
 ..43, i 
 44, 1 
 44 i 
 
 R 
 
 Roe B . . 
 
 . 15, i 
 
 Ramsay, M. G 
 Richardson, T. J 
 Rodgers, H. P 
 
 30, i 
 31, c 
 .31, c 
 31 i 
 
 Rodgers, 'j 
 Roberts, H. E..:... 
 Reed, E. E 
 
 44, i 
 44, i 
 .44, i 
 
 Rutledge, E 
 
 .44, i 
 
 Rose, C. L 
 
 ..15, i 
 
 Roll M.S 
 
 .31, i 
 
 S 
 
 Scandland, L. W.. 
 Scarritt, M 
 Scarritt A 
 
 .18, 1 
 
 .15, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Rider, S 
 
 ..15, i 
 
 Root Rev M. 
 
 32, t 
 
 Ross, C. E 
 
 ..15, i 
 
 Rigby, Rev. N. L.... 
 Russell, A. H 
 
 Russell, C.W 
 Randolph J. M. 
 
 ..32, c 
 .33, i 
 ..33, i 
 ..34, i 
 .34, i 
 ..34, i 
 ..84, i 
 
 i 4 '} 
 
 Rider, W. H 
 Ross, E 
 
 ..15, i 
 ..15, i 
 
 Russell, J 
 
 ..15, i 
 
 Rutherford, P. 
 
 ..15, 1 
 
 Rhea, W. T 
 Hichards, C 
 Richardson, R 
 Rodgei-s, N. R 
 Russell A E . .. 
 
 Scott, B 
 Scott, W 
 Scott, W 
 Scott, W 
 Scott M 
 
 .15, 1 
 .15, 1 
 .15, 1 
 .15, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Rodgers, S. A 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Reynolds, L 
 Rice, P 
 
 ..17, i 
 ..17, i 
 
 Rice, J 
 
 ..17, 1 
 
 Rider, S 
 
 ..17, i 
 
 Reader, Rev. J. K.. 
 Randolph, P. J 
 Redlern J 
 
 ..35, c 
 35 i 
 
 Shackford, G.., 
 
 15, i 
 
 ..15, i 
 .15, 1 
 
 Riley, A 
 
 17, i 
 
 Sharp, S 
 Smith, J M 
 
 Riley, R 
 
 ..17, i 
 
 . 35 i 
 
 Roberts, Rev. G 
 Rading, J 
 
 ..17, 1 
 ..IS, i 
 
 Rich, J.b 
 Roberts, J 
 Koney, W. R 
 Rigby, Rev. N. L. .. 
 Riggs, J. D. S 
 Read, Rev. O. B 
 Read, A. L 
 Read.I. W 
 Reid, W 
 Ryrie J M 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Smith, Rev. J. B.... 
 
 .15, i 
 
 ..35, i 
 35, i 
 
 Smith, H 
 Smith, D 
 Smith D. 
 
 .15, i 
 .15, i 
 .16, i 
 
 Rice, F 
 
 ..18, j 
 
 Riley, C 
 
 ..18, i 
 
 .36, t 
 ..30,. c 
 ..36, 
 ..36, i 
 36, i 
 
 Ray, S 
 Rodgers, Rev. J. H. 
 Riley, J 
 
 ..18, i 
 ..18. 1 
 ..19, i 
 
 Smith, D 
 
 .15, 1 
 
 Springer, Rev. E... 
 Stacy, Rev . G 
 Stevenson, B 
 
 ..15, i 
 .15, i 
 ..15, i 
 
 Riley, W 
 Rice, J. F 
 Ryrle, J. A 
 
 ..19, i 
 ..19. c 
 . 20, i 
 
 ..36, 
 37 c 
 
 Stuart, W. H 
 Scarritt. I 
 
 ..15, i 
 ..16, 1 
 
 Rice, E. Y 
 Riley, W 
 
 ..20, c 
 20, i 
 
 Reed, Rev. M 
 Reed W. E 
 
 ..37, 
 37 
 
 Sharp, J . R 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Somers J W 
 
 . 16, i 
 
 Roach, H. L 
 
 . 20, i 
 
 Rhea, T. T .... 
 
 37 
 
 Spaulding, D. A 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Rose, L. J 
 
 
 Roberts, Rev. C. B.. 
 Read, Rev G.W.... 
 Reed, Rev. H. C 
 Head, Rev. I. W.... 
 Read, Rev . .1. C ... 
 
 ..37, c 
 ..38, c 
 ..38, C 
 ..38, 
 .38 
 
 Starr, W 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Rodgers, A F 
 
 . .22, C 
 
 Starr, L 
 Staunton, M. A 
 
 ..16, i 
 ..16, i 
 
 Rodgers, J. M... 
 Handle, J. M 
 Reed, A 
 
 ..22, C 
 
 ..22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 Street, C 
 Smith, J 
 
 ..16, i 
 ..17, 1 
 
 Rader, W. A 
 
 ..23, i 
 
 Rhoads, M.D 
 Robertson, J. C 
 Regan, Rev. W. W.. 
 Roberts, Rev. W. S, 
 Head H. L 
 
 ..38, 
 ..38, 
 ..38, C 
 ..38, c 
 
 .;;s ( 
 
 Smith, S. M 
 Sickle, J 
 
 ..17, i 
 ..18, i 
 
 Russell, J. A 
 Rodgors, W. L. 
 
 .23, 1 
 23 C 
 
 Smith Hev. J S. .. 
 
 ..18, i 
 
 Russell, W. H 
 
 ...23, i 
 
 Stamps, C 
 Stearns, A 
 
 ..18, i 
 ..18, i 
 
 Ritenour, J. R 
 
 . .23, C 
 
 Handle, I. B 
 
 24 i 
 
 Roberts W, J. H. 
 
 38 C 
 
 Seeley C 
 
 ..18, i 
 
 Rattan, 1). N 
 
 ..'2-1, i 
 
 Root H. T 
 
 . 38 c 
 
 Shemuel, J 
 
 ..18, 1 
 
 Rice, W. M 
 
 24 i 
 
 Read. H. P. . . 
 
 39 
 
 Sidle. E... 
 
 ..18, i 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 56 INDEX. 
 
 Sidle J 18 i 
 
 Simmons, I. C 27, i 
 
 Shaffer, G. D 35, i 
 
 Sweet E 18, i 
 
 Smith, S. J 27, i 
 
 Shaw.G H 35, i 
 
 Somers, J. . .18, i 
 
 Steenstra, Rev. P 27, c 
 Sanders, R. R 28, i 
 
 Simmons, C 35, i 
 
 Slater P 19 i 
 
 Smith, F. W 35, i 
 
 Smith J. ii 19 i 
 
 Smith, O 28, c 
 
 Stahl, C. S 35, i 
 
 Smith, J. J 19, i 
 
 Slater, S 28, i 
 
 Starne, M 35, i 
 
 Smith G 19 i 
 
 Stocker. G. W 28, 1 
 
 Stifler J. B 35, i 
 
 Smith M 19 i 
 
 Stout, J. M 28, i 
 
 Stryker.J.V 35, i 
 
 Staples, C. E ... 19, i 
 
 Sawyer, Rev. J 28, c 
 
 Stifler, Rev. J. M 36, t 
 
 Shook J M 19 i 
 
 Scott, J W 29, i 
 
 Stifler, Rev. W. H. . . .36, t 
 Smith, W. A 36, c 
 Stedman, Rev. W. H.36. c 
 Stookey, L 36, c 
 
 Simpson, J. K 19, i 
 
 Spence, B. F 29, i 
 Squier, L,. P 29, i 
 
 Smith, J. W 19, i 
 
 Stockton, I. D 19, i 
 Summers, W 19, i 
 Staley Rev D 19 t 
 
 S.mger, H. A a9, c 
 Sparks, J 29, i 
 Stephens, N 29, i 
 
 Seeley, F 36, i 
 
 Snedeker, S. J 36, i 
 
 Spence, Rev. J 20, i 
 Scrogin, Rev. J. M...20, c 
 Shurburne HP 20 c 
 
 Stone. H. A 29, i 
 Sutton, A. Y 29, i 
 
 Stout, J. C 36, i 
 Sumner A 36, i 
 
 Smith, C 30, c 
 
 Stone Rev. E. A. . 37, t 
 
 Shurburne E 20 i 
 
 Stelle, M. C 30, c 
 
 Shuff. T. A 37, i 
 
 Smith, D . . 20 i 
 
 Swift, Rev. J. W 30, c 
 
 Smith, I. A 37, i 
 
 Smith, M T 20, i 
 
 Sawyer. A. H 30, i 
 
 Stephens, J. A JJ7, i 
 
 Starkweather, J. N.... 20, i 
 Smith, A. J 20, c 
 Smith, Rev. T. G.... 20, c 
 Stewart, Rev. O. G. . .20, i 
 Sherwood, G. H 21 c 
 
 Smith, T. L 30, i 
 Spurd, G. W 30, i 
 Smith, W. S. D 31, t 
 Sawyer, Rev. H 31, c 
 smalley, R. C 31, c 
 
 Stobbs, J. B 37. i 
 Simpson, W. C ....38, c 
 Shanklin, A. L 38, i 
 Sims. J 38, i 
 
 Sutton, W.H 38, i 
 
 Smith, J. S 22, i 
 
 Smith, W. E 31, c 
 
 Sawyer, B. fe 38, c 
 
 Souther, L 22, i 
 
 Sage, Rev. E. G 31, c 
 Schweppe, W. E 31, c 
 Squire, J 31, c 
 
 Sell,.!. M 39. i 
 Snell, C. E 39, i 
 Slack, M. 39, i 
 
 Spauldlng, G 22, i 
 
 Squire, R 22, i 
 
 Stewart W- G 22 i 
 
 Street, H. M 31, c 
 
 Stanley, E .. 39, i 
 
 Shannon, J R 22 c 
 
 Sawyer, J 31, i 
 
 Stewart, Rev. T. M. . . .39, c 
 Sebastian F O . 39 1 
 
 Sherman, Rev. O. J.. .22, i 
 Spaulding, J. S... . 22, i 
 
 Simpson. J. N. . 31, i 
 
 spillman. J. W 31, i 
 
 ShealT, T. M 39, i 
 
 Stanley R . . 22 i 
 
 Stephen, W 31, i 
 
 Shelton, E. K 39 1 
 
 Stewart, W J. 22 i 
 
 Stocker, A. S 31, i 
 
 Shelton. A. W 39, i 
 
 Scott, R J. W 22, i 
 
 Stookey, L. P 31, i 
 
 Silver, G. W 39, i 
 
 Settlemyers, G. F 22, i 
 Shaw, S. A . . . 22, i 
 
 Sloan. Rev. M. B 32, c 
 
 Slafter, O. L . 39 i 
 
 Sampson, H 32, i 
 
 Sparks, W. D 39, i 
 
 Simmons, C. F 22, i 
 
 Shaffer. J. D 32, i 
 
 Squier, G. H 39, i 
 
 Simmons D. F .... 22 i 
 
 Sherr, H.F 32, i 
 
 Stark, A. M . 39 i 
 
 Sullivan, T 22 i 
 
 Silver, W. E 32, i 
 
 Scrogin, A, J 40, c 
 
 Smith, R K 23, i 
 
 Smith, J. H 32, i 
 
 Simpson, B. F 40, c 
 
 Smith, E. W 23, i 
 
 Smith, W.S.D 32, i 
 
 Sawyer, C. E 40, i 
 
 Spears H C .. .23 c 
 
 Sweet, D. E 32, i 
 
 Schweppe. E . . 40, i 
 
 Stookey, S. J 23, c 
 
 Stiller, Rev. J. M....32, c 
 Stiller, Rev. W. H. . . .32, c 
 Sanders N. J 33, i 
 
 Scrogin. A. H 40, i 
 
 Savage, J. P 24, i 
 
 Slack, M 4(1, i 
 
 Se^ar J. A 24 i 
 
 Stacey. A .... 40 i 
 
 Souther, W A 24 1 
 
 Sanders, J. W 33, i 
 
 Steen.E 40 i 
 
 Stewart.S. W 24, i 
 Sherwood, T. A 24, c 
 Severns T J 24 i 
 
 Sanaers, C. W 33, i 
 Scanland, L. H 33, i 
 Schott, A 33, i 
 
 Stillwell, R. T 41, c 
 
 Sargent, C. S 41, c 
 
 Schott, E. .... 41 i 
 
 Smith, W K.. . 24, i 
 
 Shaffer, G. D 33, i 
 
 Sergent, F 41, i 
 
 Smith M. F 24 i 
 
 Shaffer, R. R 38, i 
 
 Slefkes J. W. L .... 41 i 
 
 Smith G. A 24 i 
 
 Shaffer, W. H 33, i 
 
 Simmons, R 41, i 
 
 Sanders, E. P 25, i 
 
 Sippy, J. L 33, i 
 
 Snyder, C ..41, i 
 
 Shaw, S M 25, i 
 Shuey, V. II . 25, i 
 
 Sisson, J. F 33, i 
 Sisson, H 33, i 
 Slighton, A 33 i 
 
 Stock, F. S il, i 
 
 Stubert, J. M 41, i 
 Sturgeon R . .. 41 i 
 
 Smith B G . 25 i 
 
 Smith, S. R 25, i 
 Stowe, M. H 25, i 
 
 Smith, J. H 33, i 
 Smith. P. E 33, i 
 
 Sutton C W .. 42 i 
 
 Seckman, Rev. D 42, t 
 Sheaman. J. T 42, c 
 
 Stuart, W. C 25, i 
 
 Snedeker, O. A 33, i 
 
 Stookey, M. T 26, c 
 
 Spaulding, T. B 33, i 
 Stahl, J.H 33, i 
 
 Schaper, G. H 42, i 
 Sparks, C. W 42, 1 
 
 Scott, R. S 26, i 
 
 Scott W . 26 i 
 
 Stocker, C. F . . . , 33 i 
 
 Snow B ' 42 i 
 
 Sharpe, S. H 26, i 
 Sippy, W 26, 1 
 
 Sawyer, R. S 34, c 
 Stewart, R. M 34, c 
 
 Squier, F 4-2, i 
 Squier, H 4-2 i 
 
 Smith, R. J 26, i 
 
 Sisson, J. F 34, i 
 
 Squier, H. M 42. i 
 
 Somers, G. W 26, i 
 Stookey, J. M 26. c 
 
 Smith, H. H 34, 1 
 Spurgeon, R. M 34, i 
 Stahl, D. L 34, i 
 
 Stallings, W. H 4'2, i 
 
 Stout, E. F 4-2, i 
 
 Stookey, V. A 26, c 
 
 Stratton, N. L 42 i 
 
 Smith, R. B ... 27, c 
 
 Sawyer, Rev. H . . . 34, t 
 
 Sage, E. C 43 c 
 
 Scott, E 27, i 
 
 Sanders, G. B 35, i 
 
 Sage. S. M 43 c 
 
 Stan ton, J. H 27, i 
 
 Sawyer, W. S 35, i 
 
 Stanley. T. A 43. c 
 
 Slater T. A 27, c 
 
 Sawyer, W. T 35, i 
 
 Stelle, H G . 4:? c 
 
 Sexton, T. E 27, c 
 Silsbe, A 27, c 
 
 Scanland, G 35, i 
 Schwendener, J. S. . . .35, i 
 Seward. J. B 35. i 
 
 Stookey, O. V...' 43,' i 
 
 Sanford, T. J . . 44 i 
 
 Sanders, S. R 27, i 
 
 Sr.honak. fl. F._ 
 

 
 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 57 
 
 Stahl S A. D .... 
 
 44, i 
 
 Thanbyah, Rev 
 
 .35, c 
 
 Wood J 
 
 16 i 
 
 
 .44, 
 
 Taylor, O. D 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Wright W R 
 
 16, i 
 
 Schultz H ... 
 
 .44, 
 
 Terry, T 
 
 .35, i 
 .35, i 
 
 Wright D 
 
 1(5 i 
 
 Scott A F ... 
 
 .44, 
 
 Tighe, T 
 
 Wright' A 
 
 J6, i 
 
 Steiner J. A .... 
 
 .44, 
 
 Tilbury, C 
 
 .35, i 
 
 Wright M 
 
 16, i 
 
 Stookey M E 
 
 44, 
 
 Travis, J. J 
 
 .35, 1 
 
 Wright S 
 
 16 i 
 
 Stookey, C. A 
 T 
 
 .44, i 
 15 i 
 
 Thomas, Rev. C 
 Tolman, Rev. F. W.. 
 Tharp, F. D 
 
 .36, t 
 .36, t 
 .36, i 
 
 Wright. J... 
 
 ..16, i 
 
 Wendell, J E 
 
 ..17, 1 
 
 Whitesides, G. W.. 
 Whltesides L 
 
 ..17, 1 
 17, i 
 
 Turner, T. H 
 
 .38, i 
 
 Tuscher, F 
 
 .38, 1 
 
 Waite, C 
 
 ..IS, i 
 
 Thomas, C. S 
 Thomas, C. W 
 
 J5, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Terry, A. O 
 Terry, T. F 
 
 .39, i 
 39, i 
 
 Warren, C 
 Williams, R 
 
 ..18, i 
 18, i 
 
 Thomas, J 
 Thomas W.S 
 Thomas, J 
 Thomas. J 
 Thilm, C 
 Todd, J. B. S 
 Tosler, W 
 Town, W 
 
 15, i 
 .15, 1 
 15, i 
 15, i 
 15, 1 
 15, i 
 15, i 
 15, i 
 
 Tate, Rev. H. W.... 
 Thomas, J. O 
 Tate, Rev. H. W 
 Thomas, J. B 
 Tibbltts, H. M 
 
 a p T P L ; 
 
 Trabue, M. B 
 
 .39, i 
 .89, i 
 40, c 
 40, c 
 40, i 
 40, i 
 41, c 
 .41, i 
 
 Walker, W. R 
 Williams, R 
 Wood, J. L 
 Wood, D 
 Woods, C 
 Walker, L 
 Walker, D 
 Walker C. 
 
 18, 1 
 18, 1 
 18, i 
 18, 1 
 18, 1 
 19, I 
 19, i 
 19, 1 
 
 Tichnell, J 
 Tichnell, C 
 Tichnell. D 
 Taylor, J 
 Tool, W. C 
 Tolman, Rev. J. N.. 
 Trabue, J 
 
 16, i 
 16, i 
 16, i 
 17, i 
 .18, 1 
 .18, i 
 .18, i 
 
 Tyson, K. E 
 Tindall.M.L 
 Tolman, J. C 
 Tyson, S. E 
 Tyson, E. E 
 Tucker, G. S 
 Tonsor, C. F 
 
 42, c 
 42, i 
 42, i 
 43, t 
 43, t 
 43, t 
 .44, i 
 
 Willard, S. A 
 Wilkinson, A 
 Wood, J. S 
 Wood, L..' 
 Wooldridge, N 
 Walker, D. H 
 Webb, H. W 
 
 ..19, C 
 ,19, 1 
 19, i 
 19, i 
 19, i 
 20, 1 
 . 20, 1 
 
 Toomer, S 
 Trabue, F 
 
 19, i 
 .19. i 
 
 U 
 Underwood, E. L 
 
 .39, i 
 
 Withers, W. P 
 
 20, i 
 
 Terry, Rev. J 
 Tully, J 
 
 .19, t 
 .20, i 
 
 Wallace, W. H 
 
 20, i 
 
 Tryon, F 
 Taylor, B. F 
 
 20, 1 
 .21, c 
 
 Underwood, M. D. ... 
 Ulrich, O 
 
 .39, i 
 .40, i 
 
 Wells, I. L 
 
 21, C 
 
 Trabue, E 
 
 21, i 
 22, i 
 22 i 
 
 Underwood, R 
 
 V 
 
 Vanmeter, Rev. W.C 
 Van Brunt J. W . 
 Vaughn, J. P 
 
 41, i 
 
 ..19, i 
 22, i 
 22, 1 
 
 Wood, H. D 
 
 ..21, 1 
 
 
 Wright. P 
 
 ..21, i 
 
 Trabue, 'B 
 
 22J 1 
 
 West, Rev. C. N . . 
 Wood S C 
 
 ..21, C 
 22 i 
 
 Trabue, J. H 
 Tandy, A 
 Tandy, J.E 
 Terry, J. W 
 
 22, i 
 22, i 
 22, i 
 .22, i 
 
 Warren, I. P 
 Walker, C.A 
 Walker, S 
 
 2vi, i 
 22, i 
 ..22, i 
 
 Terry, W. B 
 Torrey, W. O 
 Tunnell, M. L 
 Trible, J 
 
 2-2, i 
 22, 1 
 i3, 1 
 .2H, C 
 
 Vaughn, S 
 Van Ardale, J. A... 
 Van Home, J. W.. 
 Vancll F M 
 
 25, i 
 ..29, i 
 .23, i 
 31 c 
 
 Wilder, E. D 
 Williams, L. A. 
 Williams, W. D 
 
 i2, 1 
 22. i 
 22, i 
 oo i 
 
 Truscott, J 
 Temple, W. H 
 Turner E Q 
 
 23, c 
 .24, i 
 24 c 
 
 Vertrees, Rev. J. E. 
 Vertrees.C.D 
 
 .31, C 
 .31, i 
 .I',-), i 
 .30, 1 
 36, i 
 
 Woodson, J. M 
 Wooldridge, H 
 
 ..V2, 1 
 ..22, i 
 
 Trumbull, C. W , 
 Temple, J. S 
 Trabue. J. W 
 
 24, i 
 24, 1 
 .24, i 
 
 Visseriiig. J. P. G... 
 Volk.H. B 
 Voorhies, G. R 
 
 Wallace, T R 
 Weisner, W. O 
 Wade, A 
 
 23, i 
 .. 24, i 
 24, i 
 
 Tuthill, G. W 
 Tolman, Rev. C. F.,. 
 Teasdale, P. G 
 
 24, i 
 25, c 
 V5, i 
 2-1 1 
 
 Vallette, F. P 
 Van Hooser, J. E.. 
 Vallette, C. A 
 
 40, i 
 .40, 1 
 .42, i 
 
 Wendell, W. H 
 Whitney, P. J 
 Wildeman, J. C.... 
 
 24, 1 
 24, 1 
 ...2i, 1 
 
 Tschirch, Rev.J.K.E 
 Thomas, G. D 
 Truscott, G 
 
 ..25,' i 
 J6, C 
 .26, c 
 
 Vaughn, L. O 
 W 
 
 Webber, S... 
 Wesley, S 
 
 41, i 
 
 ..15, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Willis, J 
 Weeks. Rev. R. H.. 
 Wiswell, J. M, 
 Wetfall S 
 
 24, i 
 ..25, 1 
 25, i 
 25 C 
 
 Teague, W. M 
 Thompson, N. B 
 
 ..27, i 
 28, i 
 .28, i 
 
 Whitaker, J. K. 
 Wooldridge, H. T.. 
 Wilcox J F 
 
 25, i 
 ...25, i 
 26 C 
 
 Teasdale, A. S 
 Terry, Rev. J. W 
 Terrell, J L 
 
 .29, 1 
 29. C 
 29 c 
 
 Whitney, W 
 Westfleld.W 
 Westfleld W 
 
 15, 1 
 15, 1 
 ..15, i 
 
 Ward, J. R 
 Ward, W 
 
 26, i 
 
 ..26, i 
 
 Trabue, I. H.... 
 Turpln, W. J 
 Triplett.T. M 
 
 30, C 
 .31, C 
 .31, i 
 
 Westfleld, R 
 Westfleld, M. A 
 Wilson, J. C 
 
 15, i 
 .l- r >, i 
 .15, i 
 
 Wilson, /. C 
 Wooldridge. F. C. 
 Wilcox, J. L, 
 
 26, 1 
 26, i 
 ...26, c 
 
 Talley, W. E 1 
 Tomlinsou, Rev.A.B 
 
 .34, i 
 ..32, t 
 
 Waddingtou, T 
 Walker, J 
 
 16, 1 
 . .!, i 
 
 Williams, T. J 
 Webb W E 
 
 27, 1 
 27 c 
 
 Terrell. I 
 Theuer, C 
 
 .3?, c vvaiicer. u 
 .33, i Warnack, F 
 
 Hi, : 
 , Hi, i 
 16 i 
 
 Wetrnore, R 
 Whipple, N. A 
 
 ...27, 1 
 ...28, C 
 
 Terry, H. C.' 
 Turner T J 
 
 34, 1 Watkins. J. W 
 
 31 j Woub-a W 
 
 ..l(i', i 
 1C) 1 
 
 Ware, A. W 
 Weyhrich. P. G... 
 
 28, i 
 ...28, i 
 
 Titterlngton, Rev. 
 
 I. ' 
 
 35, c 
 
 Wilcox', J 
 
 ..16, 1 
 
 Winters,.!. W 
 Wise. 1.. N... 
 
 ...28, i 
 .. .2s, i 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 58 
 
 INDEX. 
 
 
 
 Woods J H 
 
 28, c 
 
 Wilson. G.R... 
 Woodruff. C. E. L.... 
 Wilcox, Rev. C 
 
 31, i 
 34, i 
 
 35, c 
 35, c 
 36, i 
 36, i 
 36, i 
 36, 3 
 36, i 
 
 Widaman, E. B . 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Wiswell A 
 
 28, i 
 
 Williams, G 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Wollam, B. F 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Witt, M. J .. 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Wagenseller, A. ... 
 
 .28, i 
 
 Wilderman, Rev.J.H 
 White J. C 
 
 Worden. G 
 
 .41, i 
 
 Wallace. J. F. F 
 W^arne, H. A 
 
 .29, i 
 .29, c 
 
 White, W. W. 
 
 42 C 
 
 Warder, W 
 
 Waggoner. F 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Whvte R. H 
 
 .29, c 
 
 Warren. C D. W 
 Willoughby, J. B.... 
 Wise. J. W 
 
 Wagner, H. F 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Wyckoff, T. II 
 
 .29, C 
 
 Walker, C. C 
 
 .42, i 
 
 WarnacK, G. L 
 
 
 Walter,? 
 
 42, i 
 
 Weyrich P G 
 
 29^ i 
 
 Wood.J 
 
 Waples W L. 
 
 
 Whiteiord, J. C 
 
 3d, c 
 
 Wilderman, Rev.J.H. 
 Wheeler. J. A 
 Weaver, Rev. H. D.. 
 Whiting, Rev. L. M. 
 Wamboldt, M. M..... 
 Williams. J. M 
 Wood, I. D 
 
 37 \ i 
 37, t 
 37, i 
 37, i 
 3*", i 
 37, C 
 38, i 
 3X, i 
 38, i 
 39, i 
 39, i 
 39, i 
 39, i 
 39, i 
 89, i 
 39, i 
 
 H9. i 
 39, i 
 39, i 
 39 i 
 
 Whittlesey, C. A 
 
 42 i 
 
 Whiteford. J. C 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Whittlesey. E 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Ward.J 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Whitworth, J. F 
 
 42, i 
 
 Whiteside, S. P .... 
 
 .30, i 
 
 Whitworth L. . . 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Williams, Rev. R. R 
 Williams, T. J 
 Wiswell, I. N 
 
 .30, c 
 .30, i 
 .30, 1 
 
 Winkelmann, W.... 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Wise. W E 
 
 .42, i 
 
 Wood E 
 
 42 i 
 
 Wear, M. D 
 Wiswell. A .... 
 
 .31, c 
 31, c 
 
 Ware.S. H 
 
 Wharton, S. P: ... . 
 
 Wells, J. F 
 Woolery I. C 
 
 .43, o 
 41 i 
 
 Wells. W 
 
 31, i 
 
 Whitney, N. T 
 
 Warren, L. C 
 
 44 1 
 
 Whyte.G. R 
 
 31, i 
 
 Wilderman, W.H.... 
 Walke. C 
 
 Wham S. D ... 
 
 44 i 
 
 Wilderman. .1. L... 
 Wilkinson. D 
 
 .81, 1 
 .31, i 
 
 Ward R 
 
 44 i 
 
 Walker, O. L .. 
 
 Wham M. PI 
 
 44 i 
 
 Williams, T. I 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Whitcomb.D.W.C.D.. 
 Whittlesey, A., 
 Williams, T. F 
 Williams. R.G 
 Williams. L. M. 
 
 Williams, B. F 
 
 44 i 
 
 Williams. L,. R 
 
 31, i 
 
 Wood, B 
 
 44 i 
 
 Wilson, J 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Wyss.S. H 
 
 Y 
 Yearsley, A 
 
 .44, i 
 15, 1 
 
 Wilson C 
 
 
 Wilson, H. 
 
 31 i 
 
 Whitney. E... 
 
 .31, c 
 
 Wilson, S. H... 
 
 Wilson, F. M . . 
 
 31, i 
 
 Wright. F, E 
 
 Winchester, W. M... 
 Wood J A 
 
 .31, i 
 31, i 
 32, c 
 .33, c 
 
 Wertz, Rev. H. J 
 
 Wilson W N 
 
 Yerkes, R. A 
 
 .29, i 
 
 Wise Rev D 
 
 Worcester F S 
 
 Yerkes, T. P 
 
 .29, c 
 
 Winters. L A 
 
 Worden, F 
 
 39, i 
 40. i 
 40, i 
 40, i 
 4), i 
 40, i 
 41, i 
 41, i 
 41, i 
 41. i 
 41, i 
 41, i 
 
 Yeager, Rev. G. I... 
 Youn" W E 
 
 .32, t 
 S3 i 
 
 Welch, R. S 
 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 33, i 
 
 Whittlesev, II 
 
 Young, Rev J. L. M. 
 Young, W. A 
 
 .34, C 
 .34. i 
 
 Weldon, W. W. G.... 
 Williams L R 
 
 Winthrop H H 
 
 Wood E B 
 
 Young, J. J 
 
 .31, i 
 
 Wilson, G. W. . . 
 
 Wood, F. D 
 
 Young, Rev. J. L,. M. 
 Young, A. R 
 
 .37, t 
 .42. i 
 
 Wood J. H 
 
 Walter O 
 
 Wyckoff, S.. 
 
 Watkins, T. E. 
 
 Z 
 
 Zimmerman, W. J.. 
 
 ::,-. i 
 
 Wiswell. Rev. A 
 
 34, t 
 34, i 
 31, i 
 
 Wehmier A. W 
 
 Wetherbee, C 
 Widaman, H 
 
 Wheeling, C. S 
 White, W. D... 
 
 Wilkinson. D 
 
 31, i 
 
 White, G. B, 
 
 

 
 ERRATA ET ADDENDA- 
 
 Since the publication of this Catalogue was commenced, Dr. B. F. Ed- 
 wards, the sole survivor of the original Board of Trustees, of fifty years 
 ago, has died; and, still later, since the Jubilee Anniversary Day and College 
 Commencement, D. D. Ryrie and Isaac Snedeker, members of the Board, 
 have also passed away ; and, last, too, the veteran, Hon. Cyrus Edwards, 
 one of the seven constituting the first Board at Alton, forty -five years ago, 
 has in like manner gone from earth, and therefore the * indicating deceased, 
 should be prefixed to these four names, as found on pages 9, 10 , 11 and 58. 
 It should also be prefixed on page 11, to the name of Thomas Pratt, who 
 died several years ago. 
 
 The year when Rev. Daniel Head, LL. D., retired from the Presidency of 
 the College, should be changed to 1870, on page 12. 
 
 LL- D. should be affixed to Prof. Orlando L. Castle, on page 13. 
 
 The names *Hannah Bains; *Katie Lemen; Eli/a J. Norton (Pierson), 
 Carrollton; * Alan son Norton; Elthan A. Norton, Carrollton, and Charlotte 
 Sherman, Greenfield, should be added, on page 15, to the list of students 
 who attended Rock Spring Seminary. And the name of Col. John Thomas, 
 Belleville, should be changed to Thomas. 
 
 The address of Ann Wright (Moore), page 16, is Standard, Mo., and of 
 Susan Wright (Simmwell), is Auburn, Kan. 
 
 The name of *Rev. Ellas R. Fort should be added to students of Alton 
 College, page 17. 
 
 On page 18 the name of John C. Bernard, Quincy, should be changed to 
 "John O. Bernard, Paysou. 
 
 The first five names, under head of Shurtleff College, page 18, and the 
 first three names under 1840-1, page 19, being Theological students, should 
 have been in largest capitals, as all in that department are so indicated on 
 the subsequent pages of the Catalogue. 
 
 The address ef Rev. Wm. H. Briggs, page 19, is Freeport. 
 Of Jose Donaziano Martinez, page 21, is Coahuilla, Mexico. 
 
 Of George Spaulding, page 22, is Omaha, Neb., and of H. S. Spaulding, 
 is Vineland, N. J. 
 
 Of Cyrus L. Edwards, page 23, is Deunison, Texas. 
 Of Horace J. Loomis, page 24, is Chesterfield- 
 Of Charles M. Kay, page 25, is Spring Lake, Mich. 
 
 Of Henry C. Barnes and Thomas Duckels, page 27, is Vitden, and of 
 Wm. T. Brown, is Carlinyille. Also Rev. should be prefixed to Joseph F. 
 Corrington, same page. 
 
 Of Wm. W. Hays, page 28, is Bunker Hill; of Byron P. Henderson, ia 
 St. Louis, Mo.; Samuel Slater, Washington, D. C.; and of Rev. John Saw- 
 yer, is Mai-tha's Vineyard, Mass.
 
 60 ERRATA ET ADDENDA. 
 
 Of Cyrus Lemen, page 29, Collinsville; John Gclder, Brighton; Alon/.o F. 
 Hart, Greenville, and Peter G. Weyrich, Peoria; Rev. should be omitted 
 before R. W. Coon and Editor affixed. 
 
 Cyrus L. Cook, page 30, should be honored as A. M., and the address of 
 J. C. Whiteford. is Chicago; of Rev. J. W. Swift, Butler, Mo., and Rev. 
 M. M. Cooper, Mt. Venion. 
 
 The name of W. T. Vandeveer, Taylorville, should be inserted among 
 Scientific Collegiates, on page 31. 
 
 The address of W. B. Beadle, on page 82, is unknown, and of Linn Bedell, 
 is Trenton, and name, J. Chatham, should read J. R. Chatham, M. D., 
 Xenia. 
 
 The address of William Pool, page 35, is Isleton, California. 
 
 The address of L. N. Scanland, page 38, is Florence, Arizona; and of Rev. 
 C. T. Floyd, Elk Falls, Ks. 
 
 Of Rev. Frederick Hill, page 85, isReetlsburg, Wis.; of J. L. Irwin, Jr., 
 Indianapolis, Ind.; of Rev. James Buchanan, Yankton, D. T.; of Gideon J. 
 Scanland, Eureka, Nevada; and of John B. St'irler, Galveston, Texas. 
 Dyer Christy's full name is Rev. Dyer M. Christy, Byron, Ohio, and that of 
 Beal Ives is Benjamin C. Ives. 
 
 Rev. J. E. Ingham's address, page 36, is Exeter, Neb. A. B. should be 
 affixed to Rev. F. W. Tolman, and A. B., B. D., to Rev. J. N. Hartmau. 
 
 The address of Rev. O. M. Merrick, page 37, is Mossville, and of Rev. M. 
 M. "Wamboldt, is Byron, Mm. Rev. should also.be prefixed both to Win. 
 T. Cuppy and Isaac D. Wood, and A. M. affixed to Rev. C. A. Hobbs, Rev. 
 J. L. M. Young, and I. D. Foulon. 
 
 On page 38, Rev. should be prefixed to J. C. Robertson, and A. B. affixed 
 to D. G. Perrine, and A. M- to Rev. Joseph Mountain, whose address is 
 changed to Wauconda*. 
 
 The true address of G. W. Guunisou, page 39, is Shenaudoah, Io.; of W. 
 H. Bradt, Fremont, Min., and of Rev. John J. Keeler, Mt. Sterling. 
 
 The name of Rev. Henry W. Tate, B. I)., Newton Centre, Mass., should 
 be added to page 40, and B. D., Centre should be erased after J. T. Covcl, 
 A. B., as he is not a graduate from Theology, and his address is New York 
 city, N. Y. M. D. should be affixed to H. T. Burnap, and the address of 
 Rev. A. H. Post is Victor, Io. 
 
 A. M., B. D., should be affixed to Rev. J. B. English, page 41." 
 
 The *, indicating decease, should also be prefixed to Hon. Win. B. 
 Loomis, E. J. Bement and S. B. Henderson, page 23; to George Gilbert, 
 page 24; Albertes Silsbe, page 27; Chas. F. Dandridge, and Rev. Thomas 
 W. Greene, page 28; to W. Chatham, page 32; Rev. B. F. Goldsby, page 33; 
 to S. Chatham and John E. Phillips, page 36; and to Hon. N. B. Shurtleff, 
 page 45. 
 
 Spauldiug, J. S., in index, page 56, should read H. S. 
 
 After several months of extensive correspondence, sending out of proof 
 sheets, and waiting for corrections, the foregoing are all the ERRATA we 
 have been able to discover, and hence suppose the Catalogue to be, at this 
 date, September 3rd, 1877, as correct as it is possible to make it, with any 
 reasonable amount of time and effort.
 
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 JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. 
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS 
 
 
 POEM, 
 
 DELIVERED AT - 
 
 ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT 
 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL.. 
 
 JUNE 10-14, 1877 
 
 ALT03, ILL.: 
 
 DAILY TELEGRAPH STEAM PBIXT.
 
 JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. 
 
 The Fiftieth year of this Pioneer School of the West, and oldest Institu- 
 tion of Learning in the Mississippi Valley, was celebrated with special Com- 
 memorative exercises in connection with the Annual Commencement of 
 the College, June 10-14, 1877. 
 
 The Baccalaureate Sermon of the President of the College, Rev. A. A. 
 Keudrick, D. D., delivered on Sunday morning before a large and apprecia- 
 tive audience, befittiugly led the programme. It was an able exposition of 
 the clause in the Lord's prayer : "For Thine is the Kingdom." 
 
 At night Rev. Galusha Anderson, D. D., of Chicago, preached the An- 
 nual Sermon before the Illinois Baptist Education Society, eloquently and 
 forcibly setting forth the need of more and better educated preachers of the 
 gospel. 
 
 The Examinations of classes, that had commenced the previous week, 
 were continued through the day sessions of Monday and Tuesday, and the 
 competent committee appointed to attend upon them, pronounced the same 
 highly satisfactory. 
 
 On Tuesday occurred also a special, and on Wednesday the regular au- 
 mttl meeting of the Board of Trustees. In view of the all-absorbing 
 financial question, the chief interest of these meetings was centered in the 
 report of Dr. G. J. Johnson, the Financial Agent of the college, who, for 
 almost eighteen months had been devoting himself to raising funds for the 
 relief and endowment of the college. From this report it appeared that 
 subscriptions, cash and pledges had been secured to the amount of $85,370. 
 Of this sum over $27,000 had already been paid in. Of the balance $33,000 
 were in interest bearing notes some of them however being at a low rate 
 rate of interest, and for a long time. There were $25,000 in pledges, and 
 much of this sum was promised upon condition that the $100,000 are secur- 
 ed. It was the unanimous conviction of the Board, as expressed in their 
 discussions of this report, that, in view of the financial stringency and gen- 
 eral dullness in business prevalent throughout the country, this was an 
 exceedingly gratifying exhibit, and all expressed an earnest desire that the 
 Agent, that they believed was called of Providence to engage in the work, 
 should continue in it, at least till the $100.000 were completely secured. 
 
 The following were elected to fill vacancies in the Board of Trustees, to- 
 wit : Prof. Ebenezer Marsh, W. T. Norton, Esq., and Rev. Thomas G.
 
 66 JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. 
 
 Field, of Alton ; Hon. Silas L. Bryan, Salem ; Hon. Samuel Wood, Jackson- 
 ville, and Rev. W. W. Boyd, of St. Louis. Hon. Daniel B. Gilham, of 
 Upper Alton, was elected President of the Board, and Rev. D. Morrill, of 
 same place, Secretary. 
 
 On Monday evening an able Commemorative Address, as published fol- 
 lowing, was delivered by Rev. Samuel Baker, D. I)., of the Alton Theologi- 
 cal Seminary in the year 1837, at present of Russellville, Ky., and Tuesday 
 night the Oration before the Literary Societies was pronounced by Rev. 
 Daniel Read, LL. D., for fourteen years President of the College, and now 
 resident in Brooklyn, N. Y., and a Poem read by Rev. C. A. Hobbs, of 
 Mason City and Class of 1868. An able reporter of the occasion said : "Dr. 
 Read's oration was an eloquent and masterly review of the duty and mission 
 of the scholar. A pleasant mingling of eloquence and humor abounded in 
 Mr. Hobbs' poem, which was greatly enjoyed and did credit to the author 
 and the occasion." 
 
 Wednesday was a day of deep and thrilling interest to a large collection 
 of Alumni, patrons and friends of the College, old and young, who had 
 gathered from far and near to attend upon the special Jubilee exercises, for 
 whiclfthis day had been set apart. 
 
 Dr. Johnson, by special request, acted as presiding officer of the day, and 
 the devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. N. A. Reed, D.D., of 
 Centralia, and Rev. A. Sherwood, D. D., of St. Louis. Dr. Johnson then 
 presented a carefully prepared sketch of the origin of Rock Spring Semin- 
 ary-, and its subsequent removal and location at Upper Alton as Alton Sent- 
 inary, under the joint labors of Dr. Jonathan Going, of Worcester, Mass., 
 and Dr. B. P. Edwards, of Edwardsville, 111. He next exhibited the pages 
 of the 'American Baptist Magazine for 1826, containing a report made by 
 Dr. Peck, of funds gathered by him in that year, in New England and Ne.w 
 York, to the'amount of about $1,200, for the purpose of the establishment 
 of the school, and also the Magazine for the following year, 1827, giving an 
 account of t the organization of the Board of Trustees, January 1, and tfien 
 a plain picture of the Rock Spring Seminary school building, sketched by 
 Mr. Henry Peck, of California, youngest son of the founder of the school ; 
 also a page from the registry of pupils, giving the names of the first four- 
 teen pupils who entered : the school at its opening, November 1, 1827, and 
 lastly a copy of Dr. Peck's paper, the Pioheer, the first newspaper ever 
 published in the State of Illinois, and on the first printing press ever set up 
 on Illinois soil. In this paper exhibited mention was made of the Seminary 
 at Rock Spring as the first institution of learning established in Illinois 
 above the grade of u a common or primary school. 
 
 Dr. S. II. Ford, of St. Louis, gave a very interesting address on the 
 "Character, Life and Educational Work of Dr. Peek," the speaker having 
 known him well and been intimately associated with him for many years. 
 Mrs. M. P. Lemen,'of~Salem, who was a member of Dr. Peck's family at 
 the tune of the suspension of Rock Spring Seminary, and subsequently 
 taught a private school in the building, gave a most interesting account of
 
 JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. 67 
 
 the actors and scenes of those early clays, and of the transfer of the Sem- 
 inary to the new location. 
 
 Mr. Lewis H. Scanlancl, of Normal, and Mr. Wm. II. Rider, of Jackson- 
 ville, both students of Rock Spring Seminary at its opening and for several 
 years after, wese next introduced, and gave interesting reminiscences of the 
 school and its teachers, and were followed by Prof. Wm. Whitney, of 
 Granville, Ohio, who came, forty-seven years ago, from Dr. Malcom's 
 church in Boston, 1,800 miles away, and a portion of the distance on foot, 
 to attend upon the institution at Rock Spring. He was in the Seminary 
 through its last years and until its suspension with reference to removal to 
 Alton. 
 
 A letter from Dr. J. G. Warren, of Newton Centre, Mass., was read, ex. 
 pressing deep interest in Shurtleff College and its Jubilee, and regret at his 
 inability to attend, and hoping that full justice would would be done to the 
 memory of those giants, Drs. Peck and Going. 
 
 An interesting paper on the "Educational Services of Dr. Jonathan Going/' 
 prepared by Rev. Frank B. Cressy, of Detroit, Michigan, of the clas of 1865, 
 and grandson of Dr. Going, was read by Dr. Castle, for twenty-two years a 
 popular Professor, in Shurtleff college, and formerly a student of Dr. Going 
 in Granville college. A touching tribute of the memory of Dr. B. F. Ed- 
 waads was also paid by Dr. Johnson, as it was mainly through his influence, 
 sustained by Dr. Going, that Rock Spring Seminary had been removed and 
 the present location chosen. Dr. Edwards' loss was exceedingly deplored, 
 as his connection of fifty years as a Trustee at the beginning and then cpn- 
 tinuously on for about twenty-five years, and to the end a devoted friend of 
 the college, would have made his presence on this jubilee 'day specially 
 valuable. But, with all the other original founders of the institution, he 
 was now gone. 
 
 At this point an adjournment was made to the grove on the college cam- 
 pus, where a liberal collation was enjoyed. 
 
 In the afternon, Hon. Cyrus Edwards,. venerable and infirm, the now oldest 
 living trustee, and one of the charter members of the school at Alton, first 
 spoke, eloquently and grandly, and closed by proposing to give, in addition 
 to his former munificent gifts, $1,000 more to make up the $15,000 yet 
 wanted to complete the proposed $100,000. Rev. Mr. Boyd, of St. Louis, 
 the last elected and youngest trustee, followed with words that cheered and 
 thrilled all hearts. Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D., the veteran of over four- 
 score and six years, and the first President of the college, in 1841-5, spoke 
 congratulation and encouragement, and was followed by Dr. Read, President 
 in 1856-70, on the patrons of the past, as H. N. Kendall, Elijah Gove, Dr. 
 E. Marsh, Sr., who all were now dead, and of Cyrus Edwards and others 
 who were living. Rev. J. Bulkley, D. D., of the class of 1874, and present 
 Professor of Theology in the College, spoke of the teachers of by-gone days, 
 honoring the names of Hubbel Loomis, President of the Alton Seminary, 
 Zenas B. Newman, Professor in Alton College, Warren Leverett, of Shurt- 
 leff College, as well as Dr. Sherwood and Prof. Washington Leveret, still 
 living.
 
 68 JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY. 
 
 Rev. Henry L. Field, of class of 1866, spoke a few kind words of attach- 
 ment for his Alma Mater, and volunteered the pledge of $1,000 additional 
 contribution, if the whole $100,000 proposed should be early raised ; and 
 was followed by stirring words from other Alumni, as Rev. J. L. M. Young, 
 of class of 1868; Rev. M. D. Bevan, of 1865, Rev. George JQme, of 1864; 
 Rev. J. H. Mize, and others. 
 
 But it will not be possible to follow all the addresses made and letters 
 read from students present and absent which crowded the three short hours 
 of the afternoon session, nor even to give a list of the speeches made .or 
 the letters read from friends representing nearly all parts of the land. Suf- 
 fice it to say the Jubilee Day will long be a pleasant memory with all who 
 enjoyed it. 
 
 An Alumni Reunion occupied the closing hours at night session, intro- 
 duced with an address by Willard A. Smith, Esq., of Chicago, and followed 
 by a banquet, a general conference and congratulations that continued to a 
 late hour. 
 
 The Commencement proper on Thursday constituted the " last great day 
 of the feast," and befittinsrly closed the Anniversary. After the orations 
 of the graduating class, which were all of a high order, Rev. "William C. 
 Richards, Ph. D., of Lawndale, read the Jubilee Poem. For nearly three 
 quarters of an hour his melodious chimes rang forth for the entertainment 
 of the vast congregation. Nothing could have been more suited as a finale 
 to the grand occasion. 
 
 The Farewell Address of the President to the graduating class, the con- 
 ferring of Degrees in course, and the honorary A. M. upon Marshall W. 
 Weir, Esq., of Belleville, and of LL. D. upon Prof. Edwin C. Hewitt, 
 President of Illinois State Normal University, the reading of a telegram 
 from Rev. W. W. Boyd, of St. Louis, proposing the give $1,000, if $15,000 
 more were raised and the whole $100,000 secured, with a benediction by 
 Dr. Sherwood closed the Jubilee Anniversary of Shurtleff College. As the 
 excellent reporter of these exercises for The Standard, of Chicago, happily 
 concluded his account, so will all the friends say : "Long wave old Shurtle.$\ 
 and may she live to see yet a thousand Jubilees more."
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 BY REV. SAMUEL BAKER, D. D. 
 
 In ray address on this occasion, I propose to give you some sketches of 
 history relating to the progress of civilization, religion, and education in the 
 Central Valley of the Mississippi ; with particular reference to the growth 
 of religion and education in Illinois and neighboring States, among the 
 Baptists, and the connection of this growth with the history of Shurtleff 
 College. 
 
 EARLY TIMES IN INDIANA, ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI. 
 
 The history of any country will be very much influenced by the charac- 
 ter of its religion. Much is said and written of the character of the Anglo- 
 Saxons, of their wonderful enterprise, perseverance, success, of their wis- 
 dom and grasp of plan, and their indomitable vigor to accomplish. But all 
 history will bear out the assertion that it is their Protestantism, and not 
 their Anglo-Saxonixm, that has been the source of their peculiar character- 
 istics. In the uniform influence of Protestant principles is to be found the 
 explanation of all that they have been and done. The tendency of Roman- 
 ism has always been to degrade the manners, to keep men in ignorance, to 
 empty their pockets, to check the noble aspirings of thought, and to extin- 
 guish the holy ilanie of liberty. 
 
 In the early history of this country, there seemed to be a strong proba- 
 bility, that the predominant influence in the Great Valley of the Mississippi 
 would be papal, and that Rome would have ample opportunity in this New 
 World to compensate herself for her losses in the Old World. Next to. the 
 Indians, the earliest settlers in the territory embraced in the States of Indiana, 
 Illinois, and Missouri, were of that faith, and papal governments claimed to 
 have the dominion in this vast region, and had that dominion continued, it 
 must have given character to the population. 
 
 Towards the close of the seventeeenth century, the French, from Canada, 
 began to make settlements on this section of the Mississippi. Kaskaskia 
 was founded shortly after the visit of LaSalle to the Mississippi, in 1683, by 
 Father Gravier, a catholic missionary among the Illinois, and was the capi- 
 tal of the Illinois country, so long as the French continued in possession of 
 it. Cahokia was settled by the French- about the same time. Fort Char- 
 tres, in Randolph county, Illinois, was originally built by the French, in 
 1720, to defend themselves against the Spaniards, who were then in posses- 
 sion of the country on the Mississippi. It was rebuilt in 1756. Vincennes, 
 hi Indiana, was settled by the French in 1735. By the treaty of Fontaiu-
 
 70 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 blcau, the 3rd of November, 1762, between Great Britain, France, Spain, 
 and Portugal, the regions east of the Mississippi, including all the various 
 towns on the north-west, were given up to Great Britain, and in 1765, Capt. 
 Sterling, in the name of the Majesty of England, took possession of Fort 
 Chartros, and issued a proclamation, promising freedom of religious wor- 
 ship to the western Catholics, a right to leave the country, if they wished, 
 or remain, with the privileges of Englishmen. In 1778, the fort on the east 
 side of the river at Kaskaskia, was taken by Col. George Rogers Clark. 
 
 At a somewhat later period, the settlements were formed by the French on 
 the western side of the Mississippi. Camndelet was settled in 1767. Ste. 
 Genevieve was settled at an early day by the French, and in 1771, contained 
 a population of four hundred and sixty, beside blacks. The present site of 
 the great city of St. Louis was chosen by Laclede, on the 15th of Febru- 
 ary, 1764. It was settled as a trading station for the trappers of the West. 
 Up to 1820, the number of the people had not reached 5,000. It Avas Earned 
 by Laclede in honor of Louis ,15th of France. In 1768 (August llth), 
 Rious and his band of Spanish troops took possession of the place, in be- 
 half of her Catholic'' Majesty of Spain, who kept -possession until it was 
 transferred to the United States, March 26th, 1804. 
 
 . What is now Missouri was formerly Upper Louisiana, and at an early 
 period all the territory included under the name of Louisiana, was held to 
 be under the dominion of the French. And the French claimed to include 
 in this country of Louisiana, all the vast territory that lay west of the Eng- 
 lish colonies. In April, 1763, Franca by a secret treaty, ceded Louisiana to 
 Spain. On the 1st of October, 1800, a treaty was signed at St. Ildefonso, 
 between France and Spain, by which Louisiana was to be conveyed to Na- 
 poleon. This was confirmed, and reiterated in the treaty of Madrid, March 
 21st, 1801. France thus became master, a second time, of this territory. 
 
 Bonaparte, to prevent the English from making a conquest of this terri- 
 tory, determined to sell it to the United States. Without any knowledge of 
 this intention, President Jefferson despatched Mr. Monroe to negotiate for 
 Island of Orleans. On arriving in France, Mr. Monroe was surprised to 
 learn that the French determined to sell the whole of Louisiana ; and the 
 only matter to be settled was the amount to be paid for it. On the 30th of 
 April, 1803, the treaty of cession was signed by the commissioners, by 
 which, the United States gave eighty million ef francs, for the territory, 
 deducting twenty millions for spoliations upon our commerce. When the 
 deeds of transfer were signed, the commissioners, Barbi Marbois, Mr. Liv- 
 ingston and Mr. Monroe, were so transported with joy, that they rose and 
 grasped each others hands with the utmost enthusiasm. Mr. Livingston is 
 said to have exclaimed, " We have lived long, but this is the noblest work 
 of our lives. The treaty which we have just signed, has not been obtained 
 by art, nor dictated by force. Equally advantageous to both parties, it will 
 change vast solitudes into flourishing districts. The United States will re- 
 establish the maritime rights of all the world, now usurped by a single na- 
 tion. The instruments we have signed, will cause no tears to be shed. 
 They prepare ages of happiness for innumerable generations of human
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 71 
 
 creatures." The Spaniards were-now required to execute the treaty of St. 
 Ildefouso, and by the joint action of the representatives of the French and 
 Spanish ^'governments, both Lower and Upper Louisiana were transferred to 
 the United States, and became part of our common territory. 
 
 In 1783, at the close of the Revolutionary war, the Illinois country was 
 yielded to the Uuited^States, and by the ordinance of 1787, the whole pub- 
 lic domain north of the Ohio river was erected into the Northwestern Ter- 
 ritory under a single government. In 1800 the territory contained 50,240 
 souls. The same year, Ohio was erected into a separate State, and what is 
 now Indiana and Illinois was formed into a Territory, called the Indiana 
 Territory. In 1805, the Territory of Michigan was formed. The Illinois 
 Territory at. that time, included what are now the States of Illinois, Wis- 
 consin and a part of Minnesota. 
 
 As these territories had been rescued from papal domination, and now 
 were under a free government that protected all in the free exercise of their 
 religion, they were rapidly settled by emigrants from almost every part of 
 the United States ; and among the rest were to be found Baptist families, 
 here and there scattered, in most of these remote and wide-spread regions. 
 At the commencement of the present century, a few Baptists emigrated 
 to the territory now included in the State of Indiana. Illinois in 1805 was 
 erected into a separate territory. Virginia organized a civil government here, 
 and Ninian Edwards, at that time Chief Justice of Kentucky, was appointed 
 Territorial Governor. This opened the way for American emigration, and 
 even as early as 178G, a number of families had settled on the American 
 Bottom, and in the hill country of what is now called Monroe county. 
 They came chiefly from Western Virginia and Kentucky. The Baptist 
 were the first Protestant Christians to enter this region. In 1787, Elder 
 James Smith, a Baptist minister from Kentucky, made them a visit and 
 preached the gospel with, good effect. A few families from their first set- 
 tlement, had been in the habit of keeping the Sabbath, governing their 
 children, and holding meetings for religious purposes. At that period there 
 were none who had been members of churches. Their method of observ- 
 ing the Sabbath was to meet, sing hymns, and one would read the Scrip- 
 tures, or a sermon from some author. In 1794, some of this number were 
 baptiseu by Elder Josiah Dodge from Kentucky. Five brothers from one 
 of these families became Baptist preachers ; and in 1796, the New Design 
 Baptist Church was constituted of twenty-eight members, with Elder David 
 Badgeley, (who had removed his family from Virginia to this land of prom- 
 ise), as their pastor. 
 
 And the Baptists were the protestant pioueers, and have an undoubted 
 "pre-emption right" to Missouri. As early as 1796 and '97, a number of 
 Baptist families emigrated from North and South Carolina and Kentucky to 
 Upper Louisiana, now Missouri, and lived for several years under the Span- 
 ish government. The Romish religion only was then tolerated by law, but 
 the commandants, disposed to encourage emigration from the United States, 
 did not molest them. John Clark, Thomas R. Musick, and a man by the 
 name of Brown, and perhaps other ministers, penetrated to the frontier set-
 
 72 HISTORICAL ADDEESS. 
 
 tlements, and sought out and fed these scattered sheep in the wilderness. 
 They were frequently threatened with the Galaboza, (the Spanish prison,) 
 but through the lenity of the commandants were permitted to escape. 
 Their little meetings were quite refreshing to the pilgrim settlers, surround- 
 ed as they were by the rites and laws of Romanism. In these times of re- 
 striction, Abraham Musick applied to Zeno Trudeau, the commandant at 
 St. Louis, an officer quite friendly to the Protestant emigrants, for leave to 
 have preaching in his house. The commandant was inclined to favor the 
 Americans secretly, but compelled to reject all such petitions openly, and 
 replied'promptly, that such a petition could not be granted. "I mean," said he, 
 " that you must not put a bell on your house, and call it a churcJi, nor suffer 
 any person to christen your children but the parish priest. But if any of 
 your friends choose to meet at your house, sing, pray, and talk about reli- 
 gion, you will not be molested, provided you continue, as I believe you are 
 good Christians." He knew that as Baptists, they would dispense with the 
 rite of infant baptism, and that plain "backwoods" people, as they were, 
 could find their way to their meetings without the sound of the "church 
 going bell." 
 
 This was quite liberal for a Romanist, but fell far short of the liberty 
 which the early Baptists of Rhode Island gave to those who differed from 
 them. In England, from whence they came, dissenters from the Establish- 
 ed Church, have ever been forbidden the use of bell or spire. Rhode Is- 
 land Baptists laid claim to no such monopoly, and when the First Baptist 
 Church of Providence had erected the first elegant structure owned as a 
 meeting house by the Baptists of America, they had cast, and suspended in 
 that building a bell on which was inscribed the following motto : 
 
 " For freedom of conscience the towi^was first planted, 
 Persuasion, not force, was used by the people; 
 
 This church is the eldest and has not recanted, 
 Enjoying and granting J>ell, temple, aiid steeple." 
 
 Catholics sometimes baptise their bells before they suspend them in their 
 churches, and in one of the prayers used on such occasions, they pray that 
 the sound of these bells may drive away tempests, make the fiery darts of 
 the devil to fiy backwards, and that the devil may always flee before the 
 sound thereof, and such an important means of grace should not be denied 
 to any. 
 
 THE EARLY PREACHERS OF ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI. 
 
 For a considerable time after emigrants began to settle in this vast terri- 
 tory, the religious institutions of this region remained in a rude and irregu- 
 lar condition. Public religious worship was observed in any neighborhood 
 only at long intervals, and then under charge of roving preachers, who, 
 ranging over immense tracts of territory, and living on their horses and in the 
 huts of the settlers, called the people together under trees or cabin roofs, 
 and spoke to them simply of the great truths of Christianity. The preach- 
 ers themselves were peculiar persons, made so by the peculiarity of their 
 circumstances and pursuits. And the simple addresses of these humble and 
 devoted itinerants were often blessed of God in a most remarkable manner.
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 73 
 
 In most respects, the Baptist Ministers of that period are worthy of all 
 honor. Deficient as they were in a liberal education, the Baptist ministry 
 in this region, at that time, as approved by the whole community, did by 
 their self-sacrifices and arduous labors, accomplish great things for God. 
 They spread the truths and influences of the gospel into every settlement, 
 and to the remotest frontier. These pioneers in a vast multitude of cases, 
 performed this warfare at their own charges. The Baptist Ministry of that 
 period, with some exceptions perhaps, were pre-eminently adapted to those 
 times, and to the people, and the condition of the country. In their pri- 
 vate character they were distinguished for their piety and good practical com- 
 mon sense ; as preachers they were faithful and laborious, and some of them 
 were endowed with talents, which had they been cultivated, would have 
 raised their possessors to the highest degree of eminence. Springing directly 
 from the bosom of the people, they did not forget or despise their origin ; 
 they mingled familiarly with all classes, understood the prevailing habits of 
 thought and feeling, and with brotherly interest entered into whatever af- 
 fected the humblest individual among the simple-hearted settlers. No 
 course of academical training, peculiar to themselves, and needlessly su- 
 perior to 'that of the most favored among their hearers, elevated them 
 above the reach of the popular sympathies, and made them a distinct 
 and uncongenial class in the community. At the same time they were 
 far from being deficient in native "energy of mind, or insensible to 
 their weighty responsibilities as the public servants of Christ. Some of 
 them were hard students of the One Book, wonderfully enlightened in the 
 Scriptures, closely observant of characters and events, and habituated to 
 reading and meditation. They kept in advance of their flocks in useful 
 knowledge, and were clear in doctrine, rich in experience, and "apt to teach." 
 The sensible piety, the ardent zeal, the laborious benevolence of these 
 men, gained them universal confidence. "The common people heard them 
 gladly." Their shrewdness, sagacity, and foresight, were of incalculable 
 value in shaping alike the social and the religious system of the infant com- 
 munities. The influences of their healthful counsel? are seen all around us, 
 even at the present day. They planted the churches which you now water. 
 They labored, and you have entered into their labors. They, under God, 
 laid the foundation's of our social and religious prosperity, and the names 
 of those good men should be had in everlasting remembrance. Such hav- 
 ing been the character of the Pioneer Ministers of this region, it was quite 
 natural for them to disperse abroad. The yeomanry of a people in a new 
 country naturally move onward until they .have spread themselves over the 
 whole face of the country, and such precisely was the course of our minis- 
 ters. As cultivation and refinement advanced, their ministry became less 
 acceptable in town and city, and consequently, they naturally moved on- 
 ward with the tide of population to the more newly settled parts of the 
 country. And thus we account for the fact, that the Baptist denomination 
 are dispersed over the whole territory of the United States. In this part of 
 our history we mark the hand of Providence, and see in it special designs 
 of mercy. Had our ministry possessed a different character, though en-
 
 74 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 riclied with the choicest stores of learning and refinement, they might not 
 have been either willing or able to encounter the necessary hardships atten- 
 dant on their keeping pace with the march of population. 
 
 The circumstances of the country have now become changed, and conse- 
 quently, the prospects of an unlearned ministry, have been reversed. The 
 progress of intelligence and of general improvement in this region has been 
 inconceivably rapid; this State, (and this is also true of the neighboring 
 States,) has outgrown, with marvellous rapidity, its ruder conditions, and 
 become populous and powerful. In sections of this State, which but a few 
 years since were an undisturbed wilderness, cities and villages have sprung 
 up with unheard of frequency, and have become centers of wealth and in- 
 telligence, and of cultivated taste. An educated community will have an . 
 educated ministry, and if one denomination will not supply the demand an- 
 other will, and that denomination which fails in this work, must yield the 
 ground it now occupies to others. Hence, there is left to us as a denomina- 
 tion, but one alternative, which is either to cultivate our ministry, or to re- 
 tire and leave the field to others. If we would go forward and prosper, 
 we must have a pious and an intelligent ministry. 
 
 ALIENATION AND DIVISION AMONG THE CHURCHES. 
 
 Prior to 1820, the early pioneer preachers in Illinois held almost undispu- 
 ted sway over the religious portion of the people. Soon after, when a more 
 refined and better educated ministry settled in the country, sustained to a 
 considerable extent by the missionary societies and associations at the East, 
 and essayed to establish churches, bible and tract societies and Sunday 
 schools, they encountered no little opposition. It is true, that among the 
 Baptists this opposition did not develop itself all at once. The "Illinois 
 United Baptist Association" was formed as early as 1812. and the subject 
 of both Foreign and Domestic Missions was introduced into this Association 
 in 1818, and met with approbation, and a social organization for mission 
 and educational purposes was recommended to be formed in conjunction with 
 the Bethel and Missouri Associations west of Mississippi the same autumn. 
 This organization was called "The United Society for the spread of the 
 Gospel." Its object was "to aid in spreading the gospel and promoting 
 common schools in the western parts of America, both amongst the whites 
 and Indians." The missionaries employed to preach to the destitute in Illi- 
 nois were David Badgley and William Jones. Elder Jones engaged in this 
 work for a short period, and Elder Badgley labored as an itinerant mission- 
 ary for two months, and received" for this service sixteen dollars per month* 
 Prejudices, however, soon sprung up, and these good brethren, with many 
 others, were brought to occupy anti-missionary ground, and the Illinois As- 
 sociation, to which they belonged, declared non-fellowship with all engaged 
 in missionary operations. When one of these opposers of missions was 
 called upon publicly to state his objections to missionaries, it is said he re- 
 plied to the following effect: " We don't care anything about missionaries 
 that's gone amongst the heathen, 'way off yonder. But what do they come 
 among us for? We don't want them here in Illinois. You know, brother
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 75 
 
 Moderator, the big tree in the wood overshadows the little ones ; and these 
 missionaries will be all great, learned men, and the people will all go to 
 hear them preach, and we shall be put down, that's the objection." The 
 lender of the opposition party to missions in Indiana and Illinois, was Daniel 
 Parker, a native of Lawrence county, Tennessee. He was the author of 
 the "Two Seed Doctrine," as taught in his writings. He sets out with the 
 postulate that God never made a creature that will suffer eternal misery. 
 All the elect were created in Christ Jesus from eternity; consequently 
 when they fell in Adam, Christ was bound by covenant engagement to pay 
 their debt or redeem them. These were the children of the kingdom the 
 good seed and they would be saved from sin and all its consequences, and 
 be happy forever as the bride of Christ. The non-elect are literally, and in 
 fact, the children of the devil, begotten in some mysterious manner of Eve, 
 as manifested in the person of Cain. These constitute the bad seed, and 
 with their father, the devil, will perish without mercy or hope. On these 
 leading principles Mr. Parker built a tolerably extensive system. Of course 
 the devil, as the. author of evil, always existed, yet God, as the Supreme Be- 
 ing, has him under his power, and will destroy him and all his works. The 
 parable of the tares and many other passages of Scriptures- were relied on 
 to support this strange doctrine. These notions, though somewhat modified, 
 have been propagated to some extent in several Western States, but are now 
 almost forgotten . Parker, ambitious to distinguish himself, sought to pub- 
 lish his views in the Columbian Star, a paper then published in Washington 
 City, associated in the conduct 'of the missionary enterprise. The editor 
 not only refused to publish his views, but ridiculed them as immodest and 
 preposterous. This gave Parker mortal offense, and from that time forth 
 he became the foe of missions and ministerial education. These vagaries, 
 of course, had the effect of causing dissensions in the ministry. 
 
 According to Parker, the mission principle is the prophetic beast, which 
 as described in Revelation, chapter 13th, John saw coming up out of the 
 earth, and which "gives life or law power to the image it is making, 
 to the first beast and it arises as out of the Bottomless Pit, makes war 
 with, and kills the church and her ministry, which will lay the spirit 
 and the word, (the two witnesses), inactive and dormant. Then no doubt 
 there will be great rejoicing with all the workers of iniquity ; but in a short 
 time, to their sad surprise and eternal confusion the God of Zion will raise 
 his two witnesses to more splendid light, power, and glory, to the final over- 
 throw of all their enemies." (Benedict's History of Baptists, p. 788.) Such 
 were the sentiments preached by Baptist Ministers in Illinois fifty years ago. 
 But few men have exerted a wider influence than that, which for a series of 
 years, Parker exerted on the lower and less educated classes of frontier 
 people. In 1818, he removed from Tennessee to Crawford county, Illinois. 
 It is said of him, by one who knew him well, " he possessed a mind of sin- 
 gular and original cast. In doctrine he was an Antiuomian from the first, 
 but he could describe the process of conviction, and the joys of conversion, 
 and of dependence on God, with .peculiar feeling and effect. This kind of 
 preaching was calculated to take a strong hold on the hearts and gain the
 
 76 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 confidence of a class of pious, simple-hearted Christians, of but little reli- 
 gious intelligence and reading. He fully believed, and produced the im- 
 pression on the others, that he spoke by immediate inspiration. At times, 
 his mind seemed to rise above its own powers, and he would discourse for a 
 few moments on the divine attributes or some doctrinal subject, with such 
 brilliancy of thought, and force and correctness of language, as would as- 
 tonish men of education and talents. Then again, it would seem as though 
 he was perfectly bewildered in a mist of abstruse subtleties. But with a 
 zeal and enthusiasm bordering on insanity, firmness that amounted to ob- 
 stinancy, and perseverance that would have done honor to a good cause, 
 Daniel Parker exerted himself to the utmost to induce the churches Avithin 
 his range to declare non-fellowship with all Baptists who united with any 
 missionary or other benevolent (or as he called them, new f angled) societies. 
 The blighting influence of his ministrations was widely felt both in In- 
 diana and Illinois, producing alienation and divisions, both in churches and 
 associations. By his influence in 1824, the Illinois Association declared a 
 virtual non-fellowship with missionary operations and similar declarations 
 were made by other Associations at subsequent periods. Colleges a'nd theo- 
 logical seminaries, and, as he called them, " men made preachers," were 
 shown no mercy by Parker, but how different might have been his own 
 history, had he, while a young man, enjoyed the advantages of higher 
 secular and theological training. It would have saved him from the wild 
 vagaries that characterized his ministrations, and given a right direction to 
 his ministerial influence. 
 
 JOHN MASON PECK AND MISSIONARY OPERATIONS. 
 
 How striking the contrast between the life of Daniel Parker and the life 
 of John Mason Peck ! John Mason Peck enjoyed the advantages of a lit- 
 terary and theological training only in a very limited degree, but what ad- 
 vantages he had, he sought to improve to the utmost. He received his ele- 
 mentary education in the common school in his own native Connecticut, he 
 made farther advance in the several branches of an English education, while 
 devoting himself to the vocation of a school teacher; he endeavored, with- 
 out the help of an instructor, to gain some knowledge of the Greek and 
 Latin languages, and for a short period he received instruction in these lan- 
 guages from a very able teacher, Mr. Barnes, then of Poughkeepsie, New 
 York. After this, far several months, he received literary and theological 
 instruction from the distinguished Dr. Staughtou, of Philadelphia, than 
 whom no man ever had more capability for bringing out and strengthening 
 and polishing whatever there was in his pupils susceptible of improvement. 
 But it does not turn altogether upon the amount of time spent in college 
 halls, whether a man is an educated man or not. If one is ever really edu- 
 cated at all, in one sense, he is self-educated. It is only in the voluntary 
 exercise of his mental powers that he gains development and discipline of 
 these powers. John Randolph said, "Put a blockhead through college, and 
 the more books you pile on his head the bigger blocktead he will be." A 
 man has to educate himself, no matter how numerous and advantageous his 
 helps. And then, in another sense, no man is self-educated. Even those
 
 HISTOKICAL ADDKESS. 77 
 
 who never had a teacher, if they really become educated men, have been 
 educated by books, (teachers who, being dead, yet speak ;) by the men with 
 whom they converse by the events which lead them to think, which draw 
 out their powers into active exercise, by the ideas which are abroad in the 
 atmosphere of their time. This self-education in most cases, is acquired 
 very slowly, and the great advantage to be derived from our colleges and 
 schools of learning is, that the facilities they afford and the mental training 
 they give, secure that mental development and discipline in three or four 
 years, which otherwise it would, in ordinary case?, take more than a score 
 of years to acquire. 
 
 John M. Peck was an educated man his mind was widened out instead 
 of being narrow-minded, he could take broad views he could see the dif- 
 ferent sides of a question he had the power of patient thinking he could 
 fasten his mind on a subject and hold it there at pleasure his judgment 
 was sound, he knew how to reason to right conclusions, and so to argue as 
 to convince others that he was right ; and he could express his thoughts 
 clearly and forcibly. He was then, truly an educated man, as this educa- 
 tion had much to do in qualifying him for that eminent usefulness to which 
 he attained. "A wise man," said Solomon, "is strong; yea, a man of 
 knowledge increaseth strength." (Prov. 24: 5.) From the beginning of 
 his public career till the close of his life, John M. Peck was willing to labor 
 any where, in any department, and with anybody, if he might be useful. 
 At the commencement of 1818, we find him in St. Louis, where, in connec- 
 tion with his true yoke-fellow, James E. Welch, he begins his pioneer la- 
 bors, under -the auspices of the Baptist Triennial Missionary Convention. 
 These two brethren, at that early period, taught a school in that city, and 
 preached the Gospel there, and soon a Baptist church was constituted. Af- 
 ter two or three years, Mr. Peck commenced school operations in St. Charles, 
 Mo. But he never confined himself to teaching ; his principal work was to 
 preach the gospel, and in carrying on this work much time was 
 spent in missionary explorations, in itinerant labors among the destitute, 
 and preaching Christ to the scattered pioneer dwellers in the wilder- 
 ness. After two years labor, the Board of Triennial Convention dis- 
 continued their mission at St. Louis; and in March, 1822, Mr. Peck received 
 an appointment as the missionary of the Massachusetts Baptist Missionary 
 Society. In 1832, the American Baptist Home Mission Society was formed 
 and its Executive Board was located in New York, and Mr. Peck became 
 the missionary of that Society. But the pioneer work of John M. Peck 
 was so much wider and more enterprising than could be indicated within 
 the limits of any commission, that it was impossible for any one organiza- 
 tion to monopolise his labors. After residing for some time with his family 
 in St. Charles and tts vicinity, he came to the conclusion that it would best 
 promote the interests of the mission and cause of Christ for him to settle 
 his family in Illinois. Accordingly in April, 1822, he removed to Rock 
 Spring, which henceforth became his family residence. 
 
 But his powerful personal influence could not be limited by State lines. 
 He has done more to mould the character, not only of the State of Illinois,
 
 78 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 but of the Great Mississippi Valley, than any other man v.'ho ever lived. 
 Possessed of wondrous native energy, his powers of mind thoroughly de- 
 veloped by contact with all classes of men, well informed on almost all sub- 
 jects, a man with an indomitable will, accompanied with incessant activity, 
 unflinching perseverance, and untiring devotion to the cause of the Re- 
 deemer; he made himself felt in every department of Christian, educational, 
 and social enterprise throughout the whole West. Was it important in the 
 interests of civilization, that this vast region should be settled by an indus- 
 trious, enterprising population ? He prepared and published those popular 
 books ''Peck's Guide to Emigrants," and "Gazetteer of Illinois;" and 
 Dr. Lyman Beecher used to say of him, forty years ago, that " he had led 
 more families into the West as permanent settlers that any other ten indivi- 
 duals." He did not believe in mixing up politics and religion; but when 
 his duties as a citizen demanded that he should take active part in the poli- 
 tical controversies of his time, he did not shrink back ; and Gov. Reynolds 
 and Gov. Coles, regarded him as the most efficient instrument in prevent- 
 ing Illinois from becoming a slave State in 1823. In his extensive mission- 
 ary tours, as the country became settled, he found an alarming destitution 
 of the Scriptures, and of every thing like Christian instruction ; and in this 
 wide and fearful moral- destitution, he saw not only danger to the souls of 
 men; but also danger to the free institutions of the country; and he sought to 
 do all in his power to supply this deficiency of moral and religious instruction. 
 As Agent of the American Bible Society, he explored Missouri, Illinois, and 
 Western Indiana, and supplied county after county, with the Sacred Scrip- 
 tures. As Agent of the American Sunday School Union, he devoted nearly 
 as much more time to planting, reviving, and supplying with requisite books 
 the Union Sunday Schools needed in the sparsely settled districts. He found 
 scattered all over this vast region many of God's people, destitute of the 
 bread of life, and multitudes of others not enjoying the preaching of 
 the Gospel, which God has made ordinarily necessary to the salvation of 
 men; and " in labors more abundantly," and "by journeyings often," he 
 sought, as far as he was able, to supply -this Gospel destitution ; and as new 
 and feeble churches were constituted from time to time in this destitute 
 field, the care of these churches came upon him daily. He became the de- 
 nominational leader hi the Mississippi Valley, in all departments of denom- 
 inational enterprise. The paper which he founded, " The Baptist Pioneer," 
 was the able advocate of every form of benevolent enterprise ; and he en- 
 gaged with equal readiness in the labors of a pastorate, an agency, an edi- 
 torship, or authorship, with little regard to the exposure and fatigue in- 
 volved in the enterprise, or the meagreness of its pecuniary reward. When- 
 ever duty seemed to demand it, he could travel on horse back if necessary, 
 all the distance to New York and New England, to repout to Christians the 
 pressing religious wants of the great valley of the Mississippi, and to plead 
 for men and means for the enlightenment and evangelization of the mighty 
 West ; and then he would return to encounter again all the hardship of 
 frontier life, on his chosen field of labor ; and to wear himself out in the 
 service of his master. While, as we have seen, there were some Baptist
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 79 
 
 Ministers, who turned to him the cold shoulder, and declared non-fellowship 
 with him because of his advocacy of missions, there were other frontier 
 preachers who sympathized with him, and rejoiced to co-operate with him. 
 This was the case with James Pulliam, the brothers Lemen, and others 
 among the pioneer preachers. And at a later period, Alvin Bailey, Gardner 
 Bartleff, Joel Sweet, Jacob Earner, E. Dodson, Calvin Greenleaf, Thomas 
 Powell, Isaac Taylor Hinton, and a host of others, too numerous to name, 
 were welcomed by him in the Illinois field, as true " fellow-helpers to the 
 truth." And in Missouri, at an early period, John Clark, Thomas R. Mu- 
 sick, Lewis Williams, Thomas P. Green, Jeremiah Vardeman, Ebenezer 
 Rogers, and many others, were his fellow-laborers in the Gospel. But, with 
 all their excellencies, John M. Peck must always fill the chief place among 
 these missionary pioneers. 
 
 "And what has God wrought," by these instrumentalities? In 1818, 
 when Illinois was admitted into the Union, she had a population of 50,2li ; 
 when the census was taken in 1870, she had a population of 2,539,891. In 
 1835, one year after I came to this State, there were in Illinois, 21 Baptist 
 Associations, 250 churches, 151 ordained Ministers, and 7,112 members. In 
 the American Baptist Year Book for 1877, we have reported for Illinois, 43 
 Associations, 939 churches, 693 ordained ministers, and a total membership 
 of 67,271. In 1835, there were in Missouri, 16 Baptist Associations, 206 
 churches, 99 ordained ministers, and 7,831 members. In 1877, Missouri re- 
 ports 69 Associations, 1,443 churches, 771 ordained ministers, and a total 
 membership of 90,364. In 1835, there were in Indiana, 24 Baptist Associa- 
 tions., 358 churches, 162 ordained ministers, and 13,058 members. In 1877, 
 the Baptist Year Book reports for Indiana, 30 Associations, 562 churches, 
 349 ordained ministers, and a total membership of 40,015. 
 
 Illinois is no longer an uncultivated waste. No other State in the Union 
 has a larger proportion of rich arable land, and it is no wonder that her ter- 
 ritory has been filled up so rapidly. This State has become a power in the 
 land, and its influence for good or evil must be great in the nation at large. 
 Her own growth in social improvement, and her own influence in exalting 
 the character of the nation, depends upon the prevalence and power of 
 righteousness for righteousness alqne can exalt a nation. 
 
 The "Anti-Mission," or "Hard-Shell Baptists," have long since become a 
 declining people, and there is every probability that they will continue thus 
 to decline to complete extinction, or to an existence which is a living death. 
 Their history gives evidence of the trnth that faith without works is dead, 
 and that high orthodoxy without the grace of diffusiveness is barren. The 
 mission cause, to which John M. Peck cheerfully devoted forty years of 
 hard service, is continuing to wax stronger and stronger. It is the cause of 
 God, and His word and oath are pledged that it shall live and prosper. 
 
 PROGRESS OF EDUCATION IN ILLINOIS AND VICINITY. 
 
 The cause of education is closely connected with the healthy existence of 
 civil society, especially in the form which such society has assumed with 
 us. There is no good ground for faith or hope in the future of this country,
 
 80 HISTOKICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 only BO long and so far as the people are both intelligent and upright; nor is it 
 possible to preserve the honesty and simple virtues of Republicanism with- 
 out the means of early mental discipline are provided for all ; and, if neces- 
 sary, their use should be made compulsory by the successive generations, 
 during the tender and irrepressible years of childhood and youth. The 
 troubles connected with our last Presidential election had their root in a 
 want of popular intelligence and popular virtue. It is a terrible strain upon 
 any free government to have to carry millions of voters, utterly unqualified 
 by lack of culture and political training, for the proper exercise of the right 
 of suffrage, and so ignorant as to be controlled by unprincipled demagogues. 
 It is absolutely necessary f or a maintainance of the civil order under a sys- 
 tem of universal suffrage, that the masses should be educated ; and hence, 
 the common school, supported by taxation, is necessary to the well-being 
 and permanence of the State. But while the State, in defense of its own 
 life, has a right to support, by taxation, common schools and normal 
 schools to furnish teachers, its right to go further than this may be ques- 
 tioned. Education, at the expense of the State, should be carried only so 
 far as the great body of tne tax -payers can make it available for their chil- 
 dren ; and hence, it should net extend beyond those common branches 
 which every child can acquire, or be made to acquire. The Illinois Su- 
 preme Court has decided that pupils cannot be compelled, in any public 
 school, to study any branch not prescribed by the law which establishes the 
 common schools. The studies so prescribed are, orthography, English 
 reading, writing, arithmetic, English grammar, geography, and United 
 States history. That principle of self-preservation which warrants the 
 State in educating at all, cannot be made to sanction the higher education 
 of the few at the expense of the many. And common school education 
 should be so administered, as far as possible, as to do no injustice to the 
 religious convictions of any tax-payer. Minorities have rights, and every 
 shade of opinion must be respected. When the State has done what is 
 necessary for its own life, private enterprise must do the rest. A magnif- 
 icent field is thus left open for far-sighted Christian beneficence ; and those 
 academies and colleges which owe their origin to the voluntary principle, 
 can prosecute the work of instruction free and untrammelled. When volun- 
 taryism in higher education gives us schools under the direction of Christian 
 men and liberally endowed, Christianity will waken up and invigorate all 
 the intellectual energies of our youth, and our colleges will maintain the 
 highest character and become the most useful. 
 
 But while education is so important to create the character a free nation 
 so much needs, how is it possible for parents to secure this education while 
 settling a new region of country ? It is hardly possible for us, in our cir- 
 cumstances, to properly estimate the difficulties encountered by the early 
 settlers in Illinois and the neighboring territories, in attempting to educate 
 their children. It is very difficult for any one bred in the older communi- 
 ties of the country to appreciate the extreme humility of border life, the 
 meagreness and meanness of its household appointments, and the paucity of 
 its stimulants to mental growth and social development. As a specimen of the
 
 HISTORICAL ADDKESS. 81 
 
 rude condition of the early settlers, take the description which Dr. Hol- 
 land has given us in his "Life of Abraham Lincoln," page 28, of the furn- 
 iture of the rude log cabin of Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abraham Lin- 
 coln, when he resided in Indiana. Dr. Holland says : "The bed in which 
 the elder Lincolus, and on very cold" nights, the little Lincolns, slept during 
 their first years in Indiana, was one whose radeness will give a key to the 
 kind of life which they lived there. The head and one side of the bed- 
 stead were formed by an angle of the cabin itself. The bed-post standing 
 out into the room was a single crotch, cut from the forest. Laid upon this 
 crotch were the ends of two hickory sticks, whose other extremities were 
 morticed into the logs, the two sides of the cabin and the two rails embrac- 
 ing a quadrilateral space of the required dimensions. This was bridged by 
 slats "rived" from the forest log, and on the slats was laid a sack filled 
 with dried leaves. This was, in reality, the bed of Thomas and Nancy 
 Lincoln ; and into it, when the skins hung at the cabin doorway did not 
 keep out the cold, Abraham and his sister crept for the warmth which their 
 still ruder couch upon the ground denied them." 
 
 EARLY SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CONDITION. 
 
 In the " Life of John M. Peck," pp. 101, 102, Mr. Peck gives us a de- 
 scription of a log cabin and its furniture, that he came across in Missouri, 
 that in its structure and household appointments, was very far inferior to 
 the early home of Abraham Lincoln. Another characteristic of these prim- 
 itive settlers was to be found in their dress. The men were seen wearing 
 the coon-skin cap, buck-skin breeches, linsey hunting shirt (secured by a 
 belt, from which hung the inevitable hunting knife), and coon-skin mocca- 
 sins. The women wore their home-made woolen and cotton frocks, their 
 heads were covered with handkerchiefs ; and if they went to the religious 
 meeting, some would go barefooted, and if any of them were so rich as to 
 own shoes, they would often carry them in their hands until reaching the 
 vicinity of the sanctuary. . 
 
 And we are told that the early judiciary system in Illinois, was also 
 quite in keeping with the primitive simplicity of those early days. Judges 
 were not necessarily prodigies in learning or law ; all that the people seem- 
 ed to require was common sense, and a little sagacity. It is related of a 
 certain Judge, that in a case when asked by the lawyers for information, he 
 replied: " Why, gentlemen, the jury understand the case; no doubt they 
 will do justice between the parties." At another time, when sentencing a 
 man to be hanged, this same Judge said : " Mr. Green, the jury in their 
 verdict say you are guilty of murder, and the law says you are to be hung. 
 Now, I want you, and all your friends down on Indian creek to know 
 that it is not I who condemn you, but the jury and the law. " And, 
 then, having asked him what time he would like to be hung, the prisoner 
 replied he was ready to die at any time the Court would appoint, the Judge 
 told him he would give him four weeks to prepare for death. The Prose- 
 cuting Attorney reminded the Judge that it was necessary for him to state 
 to the prisoner the particular reasons for sentencing him to death, and ad- 
 monish him to prepare for the solemn event. " His Honor " replied : "Oh,
 
 82 HISTOKICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 Mr. Green understands the whole matter as well as though I had preached 
 to him a month ; he knows he's got to be hung this clay four weeks you 
 understand that, don't you, Mr. Green ? " to which thr- prisoner replied 
 "yes." When Judge Reynolds afterwards Governor was on his first cir 
 cuit, the Sheriff proclaimed : Come in, boys ; our John is going to hold 
 court," and court was held. This was before the days of legal circnlocu- 
 tion. 
 
 In this primitive state of things, it is not to be wondered at, that but little 
 was done, in the way of educating the young. Some of the early settlers 
 had never received any education themselves, and they did not know its 
 value, and they contended that learning only qualified men for dishonesty ; 
 and hence they were quite willing thnt their children should grow up to be 
 men and women without it. The father thought it much more important 
 that his son should be taught how to use his rifle than how to read or write. 
 Some of the early settlers were more enlightened, and sought every oppor- 
 tunity to educate their children ; but in doing this they encountered great 
 difficulties. I have already alluded to James Lemen, Sen., a native of Vir- 
 ginia, and one of the pioneer settlers in Illinois. Josiah Dodge, when vis- 
 iting the country on a species of missionary tour, baptised this Mr. Lemen, 
 and this is believed to have been the first administration of the ordinance 
 within what is now the State of Illinois. A few years subsequent to his bap- 
 tism, Mr. Lemen became a preacher; and five of his sons became ministers 
 of the gospel. One of his sons, Robert Lemen, gave in "The Pioneer and 
 Western Baptist," for 1835, "a sketch of the difficulties- encountered by the 
 early settlers in Illinois, in attempting to educate their children." He says : 
 "In July, 1786, my father moved to this country. A few days before his arri- 
 val at the place intended a family was murdered by the Indians. This dis- 
 tressing occurrence made it necessary for the inhabitants, being few in num- 
 ber, to collect together in a small fort, and the only subject in discussion was, 
 how- to devise the best possible means to secure themselves from danger, 
 while they procured the necessaries of life, which was with great peril, on 
 account of the sword in the wilderness. In this state of things, nothing 
 was said, and but little thought of, about education. It is also to be recol- 
 lected, that the early settlers in Illinois were chiefly what is called " back- 
 woods men," who had but little or no education themselves, having been 
 raised on the frontiers. 
 
 FIEST SCHOOLS OF THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 
 
 The first school of which I recollect was taught at Bellefoutaine, near 
 Waterloo, by a man by the name of Francis Clarke. Unfortunately for 
 himself and the children, he was an intemperate man, but the people were 
 under the necessity of doing the best they could. The next school was 
 taught by one Charles O'Hara. He was, by profession, a Roman Catholic, 
 and loved a dram, but all this had to be encountered. Another difficulty 
 was the scarcity of books. Dillworth's spelling book the one most in use 
 cost one dollar, and the currency consisting of deer skins, (specie being out 
 of the question), it was difficult to make change, and children were neg- 
 lected for the want of books. Some of the reading books were those that
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 83 
 
 were- ill suited to the youthful mind, such as the Arabian Nights' Entertain- 
 ment, Robinson Crusoe, and the Seven Wise Mistresses. . . The man 
 from whom I received the principal part of my small share of education, 
 was by the name of Thomas Halfpenny. He was an honest, industrious 
 teacher, but a poor scholar. This was unfortunate, as he taught a con- 
 siderable length of time." 
 
 The difficulties of which Mr. Lemen wrote were common to all the early 
 settlers in Southern Indiana, Southern Illinois and Southern Missouri. 
 Some of the schools at that period were really a public nuisance, and did 
 the people more harm than good ; others about balanced the account, and 
 some were advantageous to the community in various degrees. "Not a few 
 drunken, profane, Worthless Irishmen were perambulating the country, and 
 getting up schools , and yet they could neither speak, read, pronounce, 
 spell, or write the English language. These agents were encouraged by the 
 priests to go among the people. They loved their poteen dearly ; and fre- 
 quently negotiated with the youngsters fora treat." [Life of J. M. Peck, 
 p. 123. 
 
 I have already spoken of a society, formed in 1818, in connection with 
 the Illinois United Baptist Association, and the Missouri and Bethel Asso- 
 ciations in Missouri, whose object was "to aid in spreading the Gospel, and 
 promoting common schools in the Western parts of America, both among 
 the whites and the Indians." In connection with this United Society, 
 Brethren Peck and Welch directed their efforts to find out well-qualified 
 teachers, and to recommend them to such settlements as would sustain 
 them a measure fraught with no small benefits to the people. But Mr. 
 Peck was not satisfied with this. For a long time he entertained the con- 
 viction, "that one prime essential for the religious welfare of the West, 
 was the establishment of a seminary, of a comprehensive and somewhat 
 unique character, where the elements of a good, thorough, practical En- 
 glish education should be open to all on very economical principles, and 
 where teachers of common schools could receive better instruction than 
 many of them had enjoyed; but especially and that was to be its grand 
 peculiarity where ministers of the Gospel, whether young, or farther ad- 
 vanced in years, could come and spend more or less time, according to their 
 several circumstances and exigencies, in learning those things in which 
 their deficiencies were the most painfully felt, pertaining to their great du- 
 ties in preaching the Gospel and building up the churches aright." (Life of 
 Peck, p. 225.) As one illustration of this want of education, Mr. Peck 
 tells of one worthy brother and successful preacher at the West, so ignorant 
 of our language that he would speak of our Savior as descending into heaven, 
 and pray that the Lord would degenerate the hearts of sinners. (Bap. Me- 
 morial, 1842, p. 157 ) "I cannot bear," said Mr. Peck, "that our preachers 
 in Illinois and Missouri should continue as ignorant as some of them now 
 are. There are some who wish to improve their minds, and gain useful 
 learning. Young men who commence preaching with very inadequate ed- 
 ucation will avail themselves of such a school, with immense benefit to 
 themselves and the cause." Mr. Peck, therefore, continued to urge the im-
 
 84 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 portance of such an institution in the West, and the result of his continued 
 agitation of the subject was that in January, 1827, a meeting of the friends 
 of such an enterprise -was held at Rock Spring, a Board of Trustees was 
 chosen, and the seminary was located at that place, on land given by Mr. 
 Peck for this purpose. By the end of May a seminary building was erected, 
 and early in September a boarding house was raised, and the first of Novem- 
 ber, 1827, a seminary was opened for the admission of pupils. The venera- 
 ble father, Rev. Joshua Bradley, was made Principal, Mr. Peck, Professor 
 of Theology, and other professors and tutors were secured, so that very soon 
 the number of students flocking to enter and enjoy its advantages far ex- 
 ceeded their most sanguine expectations. The seminary commenced with 
 25 students of both sexes, which number in a few weeks was increased to 
 100- At that period no school for boarders, under Protestant direction, ex- 
 isted in Illinois or Missouri. "Rock Spring Theological and High School" 
 was the first literary institution in the State of a higher order than a com- 
 mon or primary school, and continued four years. During its continuance, 
 242 youth, male and female, attended as students for various periods of 
 time. Of these, 33 professed to be converted while at the Seminary, and 
 20 more after leaving it, who received their first serious impressions in the 
 Institution. Including such students as have since commenced the Gospel 
 ministry, with those who were licensed preachers when they entered the 
 Seminary, and the number is eleven. (Allen's Baptist Register, 1836, p. 83.)* 
 In 1831, the school was closed with the view of its removal to Alton, as 
 the commencement of a college. The Institution opened again in 1832, un- 
 der the name of "Alton Seminary." A charter for a college was granted 
 by the Legislature during the session of 1834-5, under the name of the 
 " Alton College of Illinois.'" In consequence of the liberal "donation of ten 
 thousand dollars made in 1835, by Dr. Benjamin Shurtleff, of Boston, Mass., 
 the name in the charter has been changed to that of " SHURTLEFF COLLEGE 
 OF ALTON, ILLINOIS." The subsequent history of this Institution has been 
 written by Prof. Bulkley-and Dr. G. J. Johnson, who were better prepared 
 to do the subject justice than I am, and hence I shall pass it over. 
 
 HUMBiE BEGINNINGS GKAND RESULTS. 
 
 
 
 God often employs feeble means to produce great effects. "Behold,"' 
 says James, how great a matter a little fire kiudleth ! " " The kingdom of 
 heaven," said our Savior, " is like to a grain of mustard seed, which a man 
 took and sowed in his field. Which indeed is the least of all seeds ; but 
 when it is grown, it is the greatest among herbs, and becometh a tree ; so 
 that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof." (Matt. 
 13 : 31, 32.) In 1814 the Boston Baptist Association formed an Education 
 
 * An interesting fact, illustrative of the state of society, and the sentiments 
 prevailing in that day, is narrated by Mrs. M. P. Lemen, who was, about that 
 time, a young lady teacher, residing in Mr. Peck's family. Soon afterthe open- 
 ing of Bock Spring Seminary Mr. Peck applied to the (State Legislature for a 
 charter for the Institution, but the granting of it was bitterly opposed and de- 
 feated finally, through the influence of the Lieutenant Governor, who was a 
 Hard Shell Baptist preacher. He argued that there was great danger from it, to 
 the State. "Those Yankees," said he, "are moving into this Stale very rapid- 
 ly, and, if we give them a charter for all these monopolies, our liberties will all 
 soon be gone." x x x
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 85 
 
 Society. We are told that " An Address from the pen of Rev. Dr. Chap- 
 lin, then pastor at Danvers, contributed materially to the formation of this 
 society. The Address proved, in the providence of God, a most fruitful 
 agency. The society, which it so much aided in forming, sent young min- 
 isters for education to Dr. Chaplin ; the Trustees of the Maine Literary and 
 Theological Institution, having located it at Waterville, appointed him Pro- 
 fessor of Theology, and his removal to Waterville with his students led to 
 the chartering of the institution as Waterville College. The society also 
 had an intimate connection with the founding of the Newton Theological 
 Institution, and for several years supported one of its professors. The Ad- 
 dress exerted a potent influence also in Western New York. In March, 
 1864, Dr. T. J. Conant wrote to Dr. H. B. Ripley : "Soon after my con- 
 nection with the Hamilton Literary and Theological Institution, in 1835, I 
 had the pleasure of meeting with the Rev. Daniel Hascall. During the in- 
 terview he spoke of Dr. Chaplin and of the Address written by him and 
 presented to the Boston Association on the subject of forming an Education 
 Society. Its arguments, he said made a deep impression on his mind, and 
 first suggested to him the idea of forming such an association for promoting 
 the education of the ministry ; and that this led to the formation of the 
 New York Baptist Education Society. The formation of that society oc- 
 casioned the founding of the Hamilton Institution, and this led to the char- 
 tering of Madison University ; and in these originated the University of 
 Rochester and Rochester Theological Seminary. Thus the seed, cast abroad 
 by one earnest effort of 'a good man, full of faith and the Holy Spirit,' 
 has taken root and brought forth a thousand fold." (Missionary Jubilee, 
 pp. 334, 335.) And alike fruitful have been the earnest efforts of John M. 
 Peck. In " The Baptists and the National Centenary," p. 161, Dr. Smith, 
 of Chicago, says of John M. Peck : "A characteristic incident is related of 
 him in this connection. One day a young Presbyterian minister, Rev. John 
 M. Ellis, a graduate of the Andover Theological Seminary, and who had 
 then recently come into Illinois, was riding on horse back, in "the Sanga- 
 mon Country," as the central portion of the State was then called. As he 
 was making his way over the lonely prairies, interspered here and there with 
 patches of " timber," he came to a clearing in the midst of hazels and black- 
 jacks, and was arrested in his purpose by the sound of an ax. Observing 
 the woodman near by, he called to him with the question, " What are you 
 doing here, stranger ?" " I am building a theological seminary," was the 
 reply. " What, in these barrens ?" "Yes, I am planting the seed." The 
 woodman was John M. Peck, and the " seed he planted sprang and grew 
 as the Rock Seminary, transplanted, subsequently to Alton, and is now 
 flourishing and fruitful as Shurtleff College. But Mr. Peck was planting 
 seed for even more than he himself knew ; for the thoughts suggested by 
 this interview grew in the mind of Mr. Ellis himself, and resulted in the 
 foundation of Illinois College, at Jacksonville.* 
 
 * And it is affirmed bv living witnesses that Lebanon Seminary, which was 
 opened Nov. 24, 1828, a little over one year later than Rock Spring Seminary, at 
 Lebanon, in sight of Rock Spring Seminary, and which has since become 
 McKendree College, was brought into existence by our Methodist brethren in 
 their laudable zeal not to be outdone by the Baptists. x x x
 
 86 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 No hurnau being can tell the full influence, direct and indirect, of the 
 planting of that seed at Rock Spring, and the subsequent transplanting to 
 Alton. One honest effort of that kind prepares the way for many others. 
 In the Bethel Baptist Association to which I belong in Kentucky, we have 
 two flourishing literary institutions the Bethel College; at Russellville, and 
 the Bethel Female College, at Hopkinsville. In the minutes of our last 
 Association, Prof. Waggener gives the history of the origin of these two 
 Institutions, and he says of one of the former students of Shurtleff College : 
 "He was the first mover in establishing the two literary institutions of 
 Bethel Association. And although these enterprises were successfully car- 
 ried out by the persistent labors of others, yet the Association to-day owes 
 to him the conception and happy inauguration of the schemes which have 
 given her two well -equipped colleges." 
 
 OTHER RESULTS FROM THIS BEGINNING. 
 
 David Benedict, in his new "History of the Baptists," published in 1848, 
 p. 844, says: "As yet I do not discover that our people have made any 
 progress toward founding a college or theological seminary in Missouri. The 
 Shurtleff College, at Alton, Illinois, is so close alongside of them, and the 
 water c ommunications from almost all parts of the State concentrate so 
 generally at that point, that their students, I believe, avail themselves gen- 
 erally of the advantages of that institution. At no distant period our Mis- 
 souri brethren will no doubt have an institution of their own somewhere on 
 the great river which gives name to their State ; and somewhere in the 
 Boone's Lick Settlements, in my opinion, would be a good location." 
 
 The next year after Benedict published this, 1849, the William Jewell 
 College was founded by the Baptists in Missouri, through the action of their 
 General Association ; and although it has had to struggle hard with pecuni- 
 ary embarrassments, it is doing good service in the cause of education. Its 
 theological department has been organized as a school of the college, and a 
 large number of young ministers have availed themselves of the advantages 
 of that institution. And La Grange College, at La Grange, and the Baptist 
 Female College, at Columbia, known as Stephens' College, are doing a good 
 work in that State. In his edition of 1848, Benedict says of Iowa and Wis- 
 consin, p. 849: "The Shurtleff College at Alton, Illinois, I see in some of 
 their documents, is recommended as a suitable place for their students, until 
 they can get up institutions of their own." But Iowa has now her Bur- 
 lington Collegiate Institute, her Central University at Pella, and the Uni- 
 versity of Des Moines, and is no longer dependent on Shurtleff College. 
 And the Baptists of Wisconsin have their Wayland University, at Beaver 
 Dam, as a suitable place for their students. And since John M. Peck 
 planted that "seed" at Rock Spring, in 1827, how many literary institutions, 
 even within our own denomination, have sprung into existence ! In 1881, 
 the Baptists of Ohio established what is now known as Denison University, 
 at Granville, in that State. In 1834, the Baptists of Indiana founded 
 Franklin College. In January, 1857, an act incorporating the University of 
 Chicago was passed by the General Assembly of the State of Illinois. But 
 though the field formerly occupied by Shurtleff College is far more limited
 
 HISTORICAL ADDRESS. 87 
 
 than formerly, the density of population now in the field that yet remains 
 to her, and the vast increase of Baptists in that field, go far to compensate 
 her for her loss of territory. She still occupies a good field, a commanding 
 site, a good location, and has a "warm place in the hearts of the people. 
 Solomon says : "In the morning sow thy seed, and in the evening withhold 
 not thine hand : for thou knowest not whether shall prosper, either this or 
 that, or whether they both shall be alike good." Eccl. 11 : 6. Not all the 
 seed which even John M. Peck helped to plant, was by any means as pro- 
 ductive as that which he planted at Rock Spring. "Of the Western Theo- 
 logical Institution at Covington, Kentucky, whose plan and whole purpose 
 he largely aidec 1 , he was deservedly reckoned one of the founders. And 
 when it split on the rock of sectionalism, he mourned as the true mother of 
 the Irving child before King Solomon, in view of the cutting asunder. This 
 Institution was originated by the Western Baptist Education Society, formed 
 at the meeting of the General Convention of Western Baptists, at Cincin- 
 nati, in November, 1834. Valuable property was purchased in Coviugtou, 
 Kentucky, which rose rapidly in value, and the Institution was put into 
 operation under the most flattering circumstances. A correspondent of the 
 American Baptist, in 1836, speaking of the contemplated Institution and its 
 location, says: "It is near Cincinnati nearer, I believe, .than the Lane Sem- 
 inary, and cannot fail of receiving the sympathies and patronage of the 
 whole State of Ohio. Still it is in Kentucky, and will doubtless be regarded 
 by her, so generous in her dowries, as her own and most cherished daughter. 
 Indiana favors the selection, and will not be backward in adopting the In- 
 stitution as her own. The Churches in the East will not only pray, but 
 contribute for its success. It will clash with none of their Institutions or 
 interests ; but it will be a powerful means of promoting that for which 
 they labor and pray the diffusion of knowledge and pure religion through- 
 out the immense valley of the West. Let it maintain the character of a 
 purely theological institution ; let it be trammelled by no appendage ; let it 
 interfere with no political or feverish question, which so often agitates and 
 distracts human society ; let it be eminent for sound knowledge arid sound 
 religion, as taught by Christ and His apostles, and it will be, and long con- 
 tinue, a bright and shining star in the West." 
 
 This Theological Institute was chartered by the Legislature of Kentucky, 
 February 5th, 1840. For thirteen years it was in Covington, having an 
 efficient Faculty, and a respectable number of students. "The Board of 
 Trustees was composed partly of Southern and partly of Northern Baptists, 
 and the students were drawn from the South as well as from the North. It 
 was a period of intense feeling on the subject of slavery, and it is by no 
 means surprising that dissension appeared, and the location of the school 
 became unsatisfactory. In 1853, the funds and effects were divided by a 
 compromise between the Northern and Southern Trustees." The half that 
 went to the Northern Trustees was put into the Fairmouut Theological 
 Seminary, near Cincinnati, of which nothing now remains. The other half 
 of the funds and property was transferred to Georgetown, Kentucky, and 
 amounts to about $48,000. The Western Baptist Theological Institute,
 
 88 HISTOKICAL ADDRESS. 
 
 holding this property, is a corporation distinct from that which holds George- 
 town College, yet many of the same men are members of both Boards, and 
 they may be looked upon as working together for the same end. But this 
 is the meagre and stinted fruit^of what promised to be an abundant harvest. 
 
 THE GLORIOUS FRUITAGE AND HARVEST. 
 
 The seed planted at Rock Spring has not issued in any such mortifying 
 disappointment. Transplanted under the guidance of Divine Providence, 
 God caused it to take root, to blossom and bud, and fill the face of the 
 country with fruit. Located from design on "Free Soil," the agitation of 
 no politiqal or feverish question has ever marred its growth or worked its 
 destruction. If its growth has not been rapid it has been a healthy growth, 
 and the fruit it has borne has been good fruit. At every step of its progress, 
 tokens of Divine approbation have marked its history. The refreshing 
 rain, and the gentle dew from heaven, have descended from time to time, 
 and converts have "sprung up as among the grass, as willows by the water 
 courses." The sons of Shurtleff have been "as plants grown up in their youth." 
 full-grown, well-formed, stout, strong and vigorous, even in early life not 
 stunted in their growth, but of full and manly proportions. The* students 
 of this College have distinguished themselves by their patriotism and bra- 
 very in the service t>f their country. Some of them have acquitted them- 
 selves nobly as jurists, statesmen, teachers and editors ; a large number of 
 them have entered the Gospel Ministry. Some of them rank among the 
 first Christian ministers in this laud, and others are now missionaries of the 
 cross among the heathen in foreign lands. And then, too, some who were 
 once students in this College have finished their work on earth and have 
 gone up on high to receive their reward. And among the departed are the 
 names of some that will not soon be forgotten, for they are worthy to be 
 had "in everlasting remembrance.'" The Baptists of Missouri will long hold 
 in grateful remembrance the name of Noah Flood, and not soon will the 
 Baptists of Kentucky cease to cherish the memory of James M. Frost. We 
 have an interest hi cherishing the memory of such men ; being dead, they 
 yet speak to us by their examples of piety and devoticn, and we will remem- 
 ber them as righteous men. 
 
 The root, then, transplanted from Rock Spring to Alton has not been as 
 rottenness, and its blossom did not go up as dust. Heaven has furnished 
 the moisture and the suitable juices for the support of the plant, and it is 
 now a goodly, stately, fruit-bearmg tree, with abundant promise for the fu- 
 ture. And had John M. Peck been blessed with the gift of prophetic vision, 
 when he planted that seed at Rock Spring, with reference to that seed and 
 the cause of education which he represented, he might have sung the lines 
 of Dr. John Ryland : 
 
 ' ' This little seed from heaven 
 
 Shall soon become a tree, 
 
 This ever blessed leaven 
 
 Diffused abroad shall be : 
 Till God the Son shall come again; 
 It must go on Amen, Amen!"
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 
 
 REV. WILLIAM C. RICHARDS, PH. D. 
 
 I know an adage old and terse 
 With which I may begin my verse : 
 And nothing as I've come to know it- 
 So much embarrasses the poet 
 As how to make a good beginning, 
 And thus its first applauses winning 
 With just a sip or two of sense 
 Carry his easy audience thence, 
 Into the desert, thinking still 
 They get of sparkling wit their fill ; 
 And, drinking, call the nonsense fine 
 Because at first they tasted wine ! 
 Be mine the fortune at this time 
 To fashion thus my opening rhyme, 
 And with some happy trick beguile 
 Your friendly favor all the while. 
 
 All this by way of preface meant 
 I turn at once to my intent, 
 The adage old and terse, whose wit 
 The budding of my verse shall fit. 
 You've said and felt it often, brother 
 That "One good turn deserves another." 
 
 You smile, and yet you know not why, 
 Nor in my parable descry 
 The happy hit that is to make 
 Through half an hour just for its sake, 
 The dullness of my task^less dreary 
 And save your ears from growing wear}-. 
 This is my riddle, then, or yours ; 
 No matter whose, so it secures 
 Its own solution, and you see 
 How pat the proverb seems to me. 
 
 Ye sous of Shurtleff, here to-day, 
 
 At Alma Mater's shrine to pay 
 
 The honors of your hearts and voices 
 
 While every heart to heart rejoices 
 
 And kindles to its old-time passion, 
 
 In speech and song and festive fashion, 
 
 May wonderjwhy au alien lyre
 
 90 QUINQUAGENARlUM. 
 
 IB struck to-day with alien fire, 
 When Shurtleff's altars are ablaze 
 With the hot fires of ancient clays, 
 And through the shades of fifty years 
 In their red light her fame appears ; 
 May wonder why a stranger stands 
 Before your mustered, marshalled bands, 
 Without their ichor in his vains 
 To mock you with his foreign strains, 
 And veil in unknown shibboleth 
 Themes that befit a brother's breath. 
 
 Ah, if your eyes indignant burned 
 
 Like these sharp rhymes my muse has turned, 
 
 If you but felt as I have sung 
 
 Your frowns had hushed my timid tongue ; 
 
 And the old adage in my verse 
 
 I had not waited to rehearse, 
 
 To which I come at last to show 
 
 What wit lies hid its words below. 
 
 'Twas eight years since, as I count back, 
 Along life's swift receding track, 
 I heard my own dear Mother* say 
 I use the word in college way 
 "My son, when next the roses blow, 
 "And June's bright smiles around me glow, 
 "I shall have come, through smiles and tears 
 "To number fifty rounded years. 
 "Then I shall gather at my feet 
 "As doves around their windows meet 
 "My noble sons from far and nigh ; 
 "And oh, what Mother proud as I, 
 "To sit and see the grand array 
 "About me that auspicious day. 
 "My heroes ; first the white-haired few, 
 "Who hi my smiles their youth renew ; 
 "Next, the long ranks of stalwart sons, 
 "Grudging yet glad ! to leave their guns, 
 "Those weapons of their strength and skill 
 "They train God's foes and man's, to kill. 
 "And, last, my boys just fit to go 
 "With hairy cheeks from Jericho ! 
 "But in each hand a sword to wield 
 "And over every breast my shield." 
 "My son," the mother said again 
 "All these will need some music strain, 
 "Some anthem wrought from out the years, 
 * Madison University, Hamilton, N. Y.
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 91 
 
 "And woven" well of smiles and tears 
 
 "To mark our~eras as they go ; 
 
 "Slug such a strain the best you know." 
 
 With faltering tongue and fainting heart, 
 
 I wrought at that high feast my part ; 
 
 And heedless what I had to'earn, 
 
 I did my Mother "one good turn," 
 
 Which, sous of Shurtleff, your good Mother 
 
 Made up her mind "deserved another" 
 
 'Gainst Kendrick's wish and Johnson's must 
 
 In what proof -armor could I trust ? 
 
 My judgment to their pleas said, "no," 
 
 The while my lips belied it so. 
 
 But hence I'm warned ; and never more 
 
 I'll do as I have done before. 
 
 "One good turn" from my hand not reckoned; 
 
 The first will not deserve a second. 
 
 Had Death, insatiate Archer, missed 
 
 His aim when to her starry list 
 
 Shurtleff' s first Hobbs his shaft transferred, 
 
 My voice this Jubilee, unheard, 
 
 Had been as needless, in the flow 
 
 Of his sweet strains who, long ago, 
 
 Sang, while he trod her classic way?, 
 
 Her quarter-century's song of praise. 
 
 And had I known how yet his fire 
 
 Electric thrills a brother's lyre, 
 
 My deep reluctancy had grown 
 
 Into denial's ruthless tone ; 
 
 And left the younger Hobbs to fill 
 
 With melody this June-decked hill. 
 
 Since who so well last night could siug, 
 
 This song of Jubilee should bring. 
 
 He envies not my task, perhaps, 
 
 But bides his time, and waits the lapse 
 
 Of half a hundred years, when he 
 
 Shurtleff' s centennial bard shall be; 
 
 And older than our Bryant now, 
 
 With whiter locks upon his brow, 
 
 Ten thousand Shurtleff sons shall throng 
 
 To bless her name, and praise his song. 
 
 THE GATHERING. 
 
 We have heard our Mother's call 
 "Come, my children, one and all, 
 "Gather at my ancient hall." 
 And we come !
 
 92 QUINQUAGENAEIUM. 
 
 We have conie that we may greet, 
 One another at her feet, 
 And that fifty years may meet 
 
 As we come ! 
 
 Some with heads as white as snow, 
 Who the farthest back can go ; 
 Many for the first to know, 
 
 Since we come! 
 We have laid our toils aside, 
 Hast'ning o'er the prairie wide, 
 Floating down the giant tide- 
 Here to come. 
 Only once could we obey 
 Such a call, on such a day ; 
 Love would not let us stay away ; 
 
 And we come ! 
 God be with us, as He stood 
 With our fathers in the wood ; 
 Then for good, and only good, 
 Are we come. 
 
 EETEOKSDM. 
 
 Fifty long years to come and go, 
 Of all their lapse 'tis nought we know ; 
 But fifty years behind usjshine 
 In many a bright, historic line. 
 Thy cycle, Shurtleff, sweeps around, 
 A hundred memories, and profound, 
 Of daring deeds, heroic names, 
 Of human glories, and of shames ; 
 Of falling thrones, and thrones that rose, 
 Of kingdoms rent by battle's blows ; 
 Of nations crushed by tyrants' greeds, 
 Of shifting crowns and changing creeds ; 
 Of commerce whitening every sea, 
 With wings of thrift and industry ; 
 Of daring emprise that has won 
 An empire reaching toward the sun ; 
 , Of marriage bonds of glittering steel, 
 That link twain oceans heel to heel, 
 And belt the continents they sever 
 With human sympathies forever. 
 I may not sing in this brief hour, 
 Th' unnumbered trophies of man's power ; 
 The mysteries scanned and marvels wrought 
 Out. of his cunning cells of thought, 
 That curb the fleet electric steeds 
 And harness them to humble deeds ;
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM. , 93 
 
 Or bid their feet obedient run, 
 Swift as the ceursers of the sun, 
 O'er deserts drear, and under waves, 
 Where once man nothing found but graves ! 
 
 Where thy first germ of life was set 
 In soil that lies prolific yet, 
 Then by the threacherous savage trod, 
 But vowed and 'consecrate' to God 
 By one who in the wilderness, 
 Owned and invoked His power to bless, 
 No fiery steed on iron track 
 Beat the red warriors' ambush back 
 Beyond that flood, whose tide to-day- 
 Divides a heritage half way, 
 That, East and West in happy strife- 
 Throbs to its core with boundless life. 
 
 THE GERM. 
 
 While in great London's splendid mart 
 
 And nigh its busy beating heart, 
 
 They laid with stately form and rale 
 
 The corner-stone of far-famed school 
 
 And builded well for men to see, 
 
 The London University 
 
 Another school, unnoted sprung 
 
 E'en while the ducal trowel rung 
 
 Upon the polished stone in place, 
 
 Wrought with nice skill and carved with grace ; 
 
 Another school, beneath a sky 
 
 Whose lightnings "scared the red man's eye, 
 
 And in a wilderness, whose gloom 
 
 Lay thick as shadows 'round a tomb. 
 
 No corner-stone with pomp was laid, 
 
 No speech of courtesy was said, 
 
 No vivas rose from eager throng, 
 
 Or swelled in dedication song ; 
 
 Yet in silence there, was set 
 
 A germ that broadly bourgeons yet 
 
 For through the forest rang the strokes 
 
 That bit the breasts of stately oaks, 
 
 And laid their leafy crests at length 
 
 To droop above the shattered strength. 
 
 A single arm that ravage wrought, 
 
 Nerved by one bosom's holy thought. 
 
 No woodsman he, of common fame, 
 
 But bearing an Apostle's name 
 
 Who swung his axe, nor paused to heed
 
 94 QUINQUAGENAKIUM. 
 
 A pilgrim's challenge from his steed, 
 But answered him between' the strokes 
 He dealt upon the stately oaks ! 
 And thus the challenge rang, they say- 
 Fair legend of that shadowy day 
 "Why, Brother Peck, what do you here ? " 
 And thus the answer, sharp and clear 
 "I hack and hew for sacred knowledge ; 
 I fell time trees to found a College /" 
 
 WHO AEE LIFE'S HEEOES? 
 
 Who are life's heroes ? Whom shall we crown 
 When their sun has gone down ? . 
 
 Are they princes of war, whose red plumes 
 Cast their shadows on tombs ? 
 
 Who are Earth's great ones? Whom shall we praise 
 
 At the end of their days ? 
 Are they masters of wisdom, whose lore 
 
 Is of time, and no more ? 
 
 Who are the sovereigns ? Whom shall we greet 
 
 With our knees at their feet ? 
 Are they tenants of thrones ? Do they play 
 
 With their crowns for a day ? 
 
 Who are Earth's heroes ? Whom may we bless 
 
 At the last of Life's stress ? 
 They are servants of God ; and their throne 
 
 Is as sure as His own ! 
 
 He was a hero that John of the wood, 
 And he stands as he should 
 
 With his axe, in our memory to-day, 
 First to strike and to pray ! 
 
 KOCK-SPEING 'SCHOOL. 
 
 Where the savage trapped the deer, 
 
 Nigh a rock-spring gushing clear, 
 
 Of the stalwart trees that fell, 
 
 When the woodman smote so well, 
 
 To the music of his blows, 
 
 Soon a citadel arose ! 
 
 Not so true that myth of old, 
 
 Of divine Amphion told 
 
 How the Theban walls upgrew, 
 
 As his tuneful fingers flew 
 
 O'er the strings of the new-born lyre 
 
 Quivering with Citherean fire. 
 
 Wondrous music of the steel
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 95 
 
 Lo ! the forest monarchs feel, 
 And to beams and rafters spring 
 Of that citadel I sing ; 
 Though less proud the name it bore, 
 Just a Sclwol, and nothing more, 
 Hallowed, though, by high intent, 
 To one sacred purpose bent, 
 Prophets of our God to teach 
 Dialects of heavenly speech ; 
 Tongues to voice the sweet evangels 
 Earth-ward dropt from lips of angels. 
 
 Through a lustrum, song and prayer 
 
 Blent with ardent study there ; 
 
 Stealthy savage of the wood 
 
 By its holy spell tabooed, 
 
 On it drew no bow in wrath 
 
 From his hasty hunting path. 
 
 For a lustrum, as I sung, 
 
 Hary woods with life grew young ; 
 
 Here and there, in bosky glade, 
 
 Studious wood-nymphs, unafraid, 
 
 Learned "to love" tho' but in Latin 
 
 (I'm reminded to put that in !) 
 
 And incipient Websters spoke 
 
 To some leafy, listening oak. 
 
 Happy days ! but brief as fair ; 
 Shadows gathered unaware, 
 And the lustrum fled the woods 
 Won back their old solitudes ; 
 While a fairer spot beguiled 
 Learning's forest-cloistered child, 
 Nearer the great river's flow, 
 And a cradled town below ; 
 This domain with foresight planned, 
 Where these halls of Shurtleff stand. 
 
 SHADOW AND SUNSHINE. v 
 
 The good apostle's heart fell sore, 
 
 When over Rock-Spring silence fell, 
 His happy dream, too brief, was o'er, 
 
 And with that dream his hope as well ! 
 
 In vain upon the thick trees, he v 
 
 The sharp prophetic axe had laid, 
 His "College" he should never see 
 
 Communing with his fears, he said.
 
 96 QUINQUAGEXARITJM. 
 
 And when the newer home was found, 
 And hope in other breasts grew bright, 
 
 Wrapt in his sense of loss profound, 
 His eyes were slow to catch the light. 
 
 It broke for his faint soul at length, 
 
 With a clear promise in its ray, 
 As the old School, with new-born strength, 
 
 At Alton heights, pursued its way. 
 
 And ere its second lustrum filled, 
 His dream among the oaks came true; 
 
 His doubts dissolved, his murmurs stilled, 
 As Alton School a College grew. 
 
 Trophies enough for one decade, 
 The generous gift of ShurtlefE crowned ; 
 
 Presage of victories here displayed 
 Now fifty years have run their round. 
 
 'Twas thus this seat of learning sprung 
 Prom one twice-planted, feeble root, 
 
 Set when this populous State was young, 
 And only Faith foresaw its fruit. 
 
 Set where the wilderness stood thick, 
 For many a weary league abroad ; 
 
 With inward light their eyes were quick, 
 Who planted it for men and God. 
 
 On Shurtleff's classic annals stand, 
 Their honored names with stars anigh ; 
 
 Our chief apostle and his baud, 
 Old Rock-Spring's grand decemviri ! 
 
 MEMORIES. 
 
 Ten years of the fifty I am to review, 
 And half of my poem already run through ; 
 The College, I trow, will shine less in my verse, 
 Than the germs it has sprung from I stop'd to rehearse. 
 
 The leisurely pace of my muse hitherto, 
 For the rest of her journey 'tis plain will not do ; 
 How's this, that she's going at now allegro ! 
 She couldn't have galloped, among the graves, so. 
 
 But before we get out of a second decade, 
 There's an item of credit that ought to be made 
 To the State Legislature, of date 'forty-one, 
 For the deed of its sage predecessors undone.
 
 QUINQUAGENAKIUM. 97 
 
 While yet they were Vandals Vandaliam I mean, 
 
 Those Soloiis had infinite dangers foreseen, 
 
 In granting to Alton's judicious trustees 
 
 A charter to do whatsoe'er they might please. 
 
 Those seven wise men sought a franchise," to frame 
 Two schools with one charter and only one name ; 
 A terrible plot to those Vandals it loomed, 
 To unite Church and State, and the Charter was doomed. 
 
 With a change of venue, came another of thought, 
 And the Charter untrammelled to Alton was brought ; 
 So in Letters and Science and Art and Theology, 
 Shurtleff, became at a bound, very Colleg-y. 
 
 My own Alma Mater her struggles and strife 
 Come back to my mind with the colors of life, 
 As I ransack the records of Shurtleff to glean 
 The facts for these verses, and fancies between ! 
 
 I shut from my vision the poem I read 
 
 When the blossoms of fifty years flushed her fair head, 
 
 Lest the lays of this hour unconsciously grow 
 
 Too much in the manner of that in their flow. 
 
 From the plow-tail and work-bench she summoned her 
 
 boys, 
 
 As did Shurtleff, I trow, from the young Illinois ; 
 Poor fellows were both, in a dollar-ous sense, 
 Of more weight in pounds, I'll be bound, than in pence. 
 
 I sung of the fashion in which we were fed, 
 At a dollar a week for our porridge and bread ; 
 And my notes of your ancient "Refectory" hint 
 That it wasn't in lessons the boys suffered stint. 
 
 Memorandum: "Boys raided on pantry and kitchen," 
 Not added if Abigails' there were bewitchin'; 
 So I'm left to infer it was cookies and pies, 
 That sharpened their wits and affected their cj r es. 
 
 In those primitive days if the viands were scantj', 
 And the chapel or hall just a hut or a shanty, 
 There was pluck in the boys and the making of men, 
 And one wishes at times, they would come back again ! 
 
 When if luxuries lacked, there was logic to spare, 
 And matter none ventured with mind to compare; 
 When brain had not bowed to the lordship of muscle, 
 Nor scholarship turned on a mill or a tussle.
 
 98 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 
 
 In corpore sano mens sana perhaps ! 
 
 The adage is good with a possible lapse ; 
 
 There are caputs so sound, that they echo like brass, 
 
 And there's nought else within or beneath them alas ! 
 
 But honor to Shurtleff, her day is not gone, 
 
 When brain is still lord over muscle and brawn ; 
 
 "When her wisdom moulds wit and virtue stamps knowledge 
 
 And Religion and Law are the guards of the College. 
 
 Not her's be the woe of old Harvard to-day, 
 Whose sons are fast flinging her honors away ; 
 In orgies of lust, and in Bacchanal rites, 
 Defaming their days with their revels of nights. 
 
 Ah, mother of colleges in this new world, 
 Dragged down from thy throne and to infamy hurled. 
 Rase, rase from thy 'scutcheon the legend we see 
 Deep graven there "CHEISTO ET EOOLKSI^R !" 
 
 made mrtute ye fortunate youth, 
 
 Drink deep at the well springs of knowledge and truth : 
 Like deacons be grave, or like men you may see, 
 With tags to their names, the inscription M. C. 
 
 Let no wild heats of blood, or indulgence, e'er rage 
 In your scholarly veins, and oh, never engage 
 In raids, most unseemly, on innocent chickens 
 When a tell-tale's at hand, who will just raisethe Dickens. 
 
 Give ear to a tale of a far-away College 
 
 1 credit the legend on second-hand knowledge 
 Of how when the chapel lacked water and paint, 
 And was sweet to the smell of nor sinner nor saint; 
 
 The wrong-headed boys, from the top through each grade. 
 Their surplus of wit and of ardor displayed ; 
 Turned the chapel clean out on the campus, and set 
 The old stove to belching, there, thick clouds of jet. 
 
 Then with faces like monks, at their benches they sat, 
 With wayward side glances, now this way, now that, 
 To catch the first glimpse of the then regnant Vice, 
 And their eyes then to drop on the ground in a trice. 
 
 I was told on that morning that prayers were not said; 
 I hope it is true that the young sinners shed 
 Floods of tears, that both washed out their crime in their fall. 
 And left enough over to wash out the hall !
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 99 
 
 The College makes men, but it happens sometimes. 
 That the case is reversed both in fact and in rhymes, 
 And a man makes a college by wisdom and zest 
 Circumspice reverendm magintei- adest. 
 
 He came to the chair when the chair was a throne, 
 And the pestilent morals of Harvard unknown ; 
 His boys came to time both for task and for trial, 
 For he carried in front of him ever a dial.* 
 
 Not always his name marks the force of a man, 
 As I found while I chanced Shurtlcff's annals to scan ; 
 And noted of Presidents there named, a Head, 
 Who for fourteen long years was a ruler indeed. 
 
 From the sea on the east to the great river's side, 
 He came as your guest at this Jubilee-tide ; 
 And his step and his smile and the words he has spoken, 
 Are the sign and the seal that this reed is unbroken. 
 
 Here's Kendrick the king of your councils to-day 
 How the name stirs my heart as the wind stirs the *sea ! 
 Nathaniel, of Hamilton, grand among men, 
 May this Adin, of Alton, revive him again. 
 
 While your Presidents thus in procession pass by, 
 There is one whose white crown rises up to mine eye ; 
 Who has stood in the breach (I might have said breaches, 
 But even the bard must beware of his speeches !) 
 
 Ecce Jwmo, juvenes, et puellce formosa>, 
 His cheek had grown furrowed ere your's was yet rosy ; 
 Think how long he's been patient with folly and bosh, 
 And keep in your hearts a warm place for Prof. Wash.t 
 
 You looked for these verses from me Monday night, 
 But mine would have been but a pitiful plight, 
 Bringing "funeral baked meats," like some grave undertaker, 
 When yon'd supped on a very large loaf from your Baker. J 
 
 Were this Jubilee day like one of the six, 
 
 So long they get Science and Faith in a fix 
 
 I'd sing for you, Fairman, Hodge, Dodge, Clark and Castle, 
 
 And Bulkky besides but I'm Time's humble vassal ! 
 
 *Rev. Adiel Sherwood, D. D. Now in his eighty-sixth year. 
 
 tProf. Washington Leverett, LL. D., twice acting President, and for thirty- 
 two years a Professor of the College. ' 'Prof. Wash" is his familiar soubriquet. 
 
 IRev. Samuel Baker, D.D., one of the first graduates, and Historical Orator 
 of the Jubilee.
 
 100 QUINQUAGENAEIUM. 
 
 So I leave them unmcntioncd, (as Paddy would say) 
 Awaiting their chance on next Jubilee day ; 
 When Hobbs with his Century -plant in full blow, 
 Will fill ii]> that hole* where he says it should grow ! 
 
 ALLEGRETTO. 
 
 Flow now Avith soberer course, my verses, ^llow, * 
 
 The end is nigh to which your currents go ; 
 An allegretto movement suits the thought 
 To which my wandering fancies here are brought. 
 There beams, to-day, on all this labor done, 
 No mortal eye that smiled when it begun; 
 Or what delight would in such vision dwell, 
 And with our Jubilee raptures rise and swell. 
 Too soon to our impatient thoughts and sighs 
 Sunk in unwaking sleep his friendly eyes, 
 Who only, of the ancient ten, we said, 
 Might living, represent to us the dcad.t 
 Death lets the Doctor sometimes balk his will, 
 But takes a sure revenge upon his skill. 
 Dead I dead ! hew close the stars shine on the leaves 
 Of the half -century book Death's clustering sheaves ! 
 Her faithful guardians, counted by the score, 
 Her generous benefactors Heaven send more ! 
 Her Kendall, Gove and Marsh replaced, she'd build 
 New monuments to fame, the old regild ! 
 Not Johnson's zeal though crowned to all his dream, 
 And the full rim of his Centennial scheme, 
 Would make your Alma Mater's means exceed 
 Your wish, good Sons, or her most urgent need. 
 Measure her worth, by unremitting ami, 
 To keep unstained her pure, religious name, 
 To shield her sons from gilded charms of sin, 
 To teach them virtue and to root it in .' 
 To make them rich in all of earthly lore, 
 And wise to value heavenly wisdom more. 
 To give again to Church and State their gold x 
 Minted in men of worth, a thousand fold. 
 
 TO THE GIELS. 
 
 I cry your pardon, Shurtleff s daughters fair, 
 That in my song you shine not anywhere ! 
 How can I make excuse both true and meet, 
 
 The basement of a new College-hall, whose foundations have waited [and 
 wanted] for years the superstructure. 
 fDr. B. F. Edwards, who died May, 1877.
 
 QUINQUAGENAKIUM. 101 
 
 Save, only, pleading that a theme so sweet 
 
 I held reserved until its length should make 
 
 My verse too tedious, save for your dear sake ? 
 
 Ah, when I went to College, boys and girls 
 
 Were kept apart like pebble-stones and pearls ; 
 
 Except when sometimes pretty pearls would glide, 
 
 Or pebbles roll, to one another's side. 
 
 Had they been polished then in one sainc mill, 
 
 Though bashful once, I had not stayed so still ! 
 
 I own the problem oft my mind perplexes, 
 
 If wisely we co-educate the sexes ; 
 
 Though I forbear my pros and cons to state ; 
 
 I could not in your presence put them straight. 
 
 My cons, I fear, might somehow serve to tease you, 
 
 When all niy present puipose is to please you; 
 
 And equally I must my pros withhold, 
 
 Since all my tale, in verse alone, is told. 
 
 I greet you, maidens, and congratulate 
 
 The boys, who hear your dimpling lips narrate 
 
 The pretty legends of the Virgil classes, 
 
 And play. ./Eneas to young Dido lasses. 
 
 Yet shall this loftier thought my verse inflame, 
 
 With tribute fit to woman's hallowed name, 
 
 That manhood nurtured from its youth with you, 
 
 Were false to allwJien not to honor true. 
 
 A SONG TO UKAK WOMAN. 
 / 
 
 Here's a Jubilee chant to dear woman, 
 
 She's the light of our homes ; 
 And who does not love her is no man, 
 
 Wheresoever he roams. 
 
 Here's a beaker of f praise to our mothers, 
 
 All the good in us their's ; 
 All the evil our own, or another's 
 
 They would wash out with tears. 
 
 Here's to our wives, 'our devotion, 
 
 "Until death do us part," 
 As the river flows into the ocean 
 
 Flows their love in our heart. 
 
 Here's a cup to our dutiful daughters, 
 
 Their sweet mothers twice ours ; 
 As fountains renew their own waters, 
 
 And their margins their flowers.
 
 102 QUINQUAGENARIUM. 
 
 Here's honor and love to true maidens, 
 
 What they make men they are ; 
 Life's deserts they turn into Aidens, 
 
 Where each shines as a star ! 
 
 IMPROMPTU. 
 
 A moment here, my muse, I pray, 
 
 Linger a tribute sweet to pay 
 
 To Monticello's queen,* whose smiles 
 
 Have Hashed like sunlight down these aisles. 
 
 We give her welcome here to-day, 
 
 And bless her for her work alway. 
 
 In Monticello's charming shades 
 
 She trains a host of lovely maids ; 
 
 And with God's grace and light upon her, 
 
 Makes them her happy maids of honor ; 
 
 And fits them each at length to rule, 
 
 Mistress and queen of home's dear school ! 
 
 EOLL-OALL. 
 
 Now call the roll of fifty years ! 
 But stay, the list too long appears. 
 We'll play the great procession's passed, 
 Three thousand from the first to last ! 
 And each one answering to his name, 
 The pageant closes with acclaim ! 
 Nor we can all the work renew, 
 And weigh its worth in balance true ; 
 The Master's hand must hold the scales, 
 He settles what succeeds or fails ; 
 And failure or success with Him, 
 Lies hid from us beyond the rim 
 Of finite knowledge, where alone, 
 Unerrinf Wisdom holds the throne. 
 
 The record lies before His face ; 
 Prostrate, we leave it to His grace. 
 
 THE JUBILEE SONG. 
 
 Fifty years of hope and toil, 
 
 Fifty years of toil and faith, 
 Great the labor, rich the spoil, 
 
 So each grateful toiler saith ; 
 
 *Miss H. N. Haskell, Principal of the Monttccllo Fcm.ale Seminary, situated 
 five miles from Sliurtleff College.
 
 QUINQUAGENARIUM.' 103 
 
 Many voices sweet there be 
 Mingling in our Jubilee. 
 
 Some grown dumb of mortal speech, 
 
 Sing in tones we may not hear, 
 Though we strive in vain to reach 
 
 Some soft cadence haply near ; 
 Oh, the rapture if but we 
 Heard their song in Jubilee. 
 
 All along the fifty years, 
 
 Silence fell on sainted lips, 
 Folding earthly hopes and fears, 
 
 In the gloom of life's eclipse ; 
 Now they sing more sweet than we 
 On this day of Jubilee. 
 
 What a throng upon the Earth, 
 
 What a group in Paradise, 
 Join to-day in sacred mirth, 
 
 Blending songs of earth and skies. 
 Never earthly strain can be 
 Sweeter than our Jubilee. 
 
 Other tongues than ours will sing 
 
 Fifty years from this glad day, 
 When Centennial shouts shall ring 
 
 O'er our unawakencd clay ; 
 Hut from sin and sorrow free, 
 We sfiall keep Heaven's Jubilee !
 
 CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE 
 
 MEMORIAL ROLL-BOOK 
 
 OF 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL. 
 
 CONTAINING THE NAMES OF ALL oNTRIBUTOI\S, 
 WITH POSTOFFICES, AND AMOUNTS GIVEN TO THE 
 
 COLLEGE, IN CONNECTION WITH THE jDEN 
 TENNIAL AND JUBILEE EFFORT OF YEARS 
 
 1876 AND l87Ji ARRANGED UNDEJ\ 
 THEIR RESPECTIVE JR.OLLS, WITH 
 
 PAYMENTS, so FAR AS MADE, 
 AND GENERAL SUMMARY. 
 
 ALTON, ILL.: 
 
 DAILY TKLBQKAPH STEAM PRINT. 
 1877.
 
 EXPLANATORY. 
 
 When the effort, that was commenced in 1874, under the direction of the 
 President, for paying off the debts of Shurtleff College, had made a degree 
 of hopeful progress, and then, in 1876, under the superintendance of a 
 Special Agent secured, was enlarged to a movement to raise, at least, if 
 possible, $100,000, a sum sufficient, not only to pay all debts, but to so in- 
 crease the Endowments as to furnish henceforth ample income for the sup- 
 port of the College, hi its present organization, and possibly, also to add 
 one or two new Professorships, it was promised that, if the effort should 
 be successful, the result should be published in detail, in book form, and a 
 copy be fnrnished to each contributor at bare cost of the publication. In 
 compliance with that promise this issue is made. All new contributions 
 that have come to the College, since the commencement of the effort, and 
 whether or not specially designated as Centennial or Jubilee gifts, are in- 
 cluded in this report. 
 
 It is not claimed that the aggregate, herein reported as secured, is a full 
 equivalent to that amount of money in hand ; for, while about $30,000 have 
 been already paid in cash, a portion also has been, or is to be, paid in lands, 
 lots,, railroad bonds, or life insurance policies, that may not, in all cases, be 
 of present equal value to the money they nominally represent ; and quite a 
 large sum is also in promissory notes, running for years, on moderate inter- 
 est, or without interest till due ; and several thousands, too, are in mortuary 
 notes, bearing very small interest until after the death of the givers. It is, 
 however, claimed that there are no pledges or obligations of any kind 
 herein published (unless a few may be excepted, whose conditional features 
 are indicated in writing,) but are positive in their promise provided only 
 that $100,000 or more should be raised, and hence all are fully expected, 
 sooner or later, to realize for the College the amounts they represent.- 
 
 In accordance with the plan announced, at the beginning of the Centen- 
 nial year, each contribution is arranged under its respective Roll always in 
 keeping with the wish of contributors, when known, and at other tunes, 
 according to the best judgment of the Agent. 
 
 The credits that appear for payments made, set opposite to each pledge of 
 larger amounts than the Dollar Roll, though exactly correct on the day that 
 the account is given to the printer, still are frequently changing on the 
 books of the Treasurer by additional payments made, and, therefore, must 
 not be regarded as necessarily correct at any subsequent date. "; 
 
 And it is proper here to add that, it is expected, that any parties who have 
 made pledges that they have not yet paid or secured, will promptly attend
 
 108 ROLL BOOK. 
 
 to the same upon receipt of the information that .$100,000 have been sub- 
 scribed, as all pledges, not] previously paid or secured, became due for pay- 
 ment or security as soon as that amount was obtained. 
 
 In addition to those contributions, that appear on the following pages, 
 made for the general purposes of the College, as for the paying of debts and 
 increase of endowments, and to the special contributions designated for the 
 Alumni Professorship, some twenty Scholarships also, of $1,000 each, have 
 been created, generally upon the condition that, when not in use by their 
 owners, they may be applied by the Faculty to aid of worthy and needy 
 students; and especially, also, two Memorial Funds have been established, 
 one, by payment of $6,000 by Mrs. Stephen Griggs, of New York City, as 
 the "Griggs Memorial Fund," for aid of Ministerial Students, under direc- 
 tion of the Faculty; and the other, by Mrs. Thomas Pratt, of St. Louis, who 
 has secured $5,000 as the "Pratt Memorial Fund," for general support of 
 the College and education of the Gospel Ministry. These Memorial Funds, 
 like Professorships and Scholarships, are to be forever preserved as Trust 
 Funds the annual interest only to be expended, and that for the purposes 
 designated. 
 
 In connection with the foregoing, it is appropriate to call attention to the 
 interesting'fact, which an examination of the following pages will sustain, 
 that the ladies have contributed over one-third of the entire amount raised 
 during this Centennial-Jubilee effort. All honor to the noble Christian 
 women whose names are herein recorded. 
 
 And, in closing our report, we may also append, for the encouragement 
 of friends, that we regard as not least among the good results, that have 
 been attained by this effort the wide diffusion of information concerning 
 the College, its history, work and prospects, and the awakening of a deeper 
 interest in its present behalf, and a higher faith in its future all of which 
 will be sure to yield more or- less of fruit before many days. Indeed, it is 
 believed that already much has been actually secured to the College addi- 
 tional to what is herein reported, through personal promises and wills that 
 have been made. One single friend, who is abundantly able, has faithfully 
 pledged that $30,000 shall be secured by him through his will and be paid 
 to the College at his death, and many other smaller amounts have jlso been 
 equally positively promised. But as none of these amounts can, before- 
 hand, be considered certain, they cannot, of course, be at present made 
 public or be counted; and, still, thev will, very likely, sooner or later, bring 
 to the College a degree of valuable help. 
 
 With devout thankfulness to that God who has sustained His servants 
 while prosecuting this prolonged and arduous effort, and to the many benev- 
 olent friends who, in the "hard times" that have characterized these years, 
 have given so liberally, the report is respectfully submitted to the patrons 
 of the College.
 
 MEMORIAL ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 UNIVERSAL DOLLAR ROLL, 
 
 THE FOLLOWING ARE PAID : 
 
 ALTON, ILL. 
 John L. Blair SI 
 
 Mrs. M. E. Pierson 1 
 
 Miss E. M. Cheney 
 
 1 
 
 George H. Barrows 1 
 
 Charles H. Cheney . . 
 I. M. Rilea 
 
 . 1 
 1 
 
 Mattie E. Mclntosli 1 
 S. P. Mclntosh 1 
 
 Mrs. J. L. Blair 1 
 
 C. L. Crossman . 
 
 1 
 
 Harriet Blair 1 
 
 Richard Flags. ... 1 
 
 P. Dowues 
 
 1 
 
 Annette Blair 1 
 
 Mrs. Bichard Flagg 1 
 Frank P. Hopkins 1 
 
 Benj. Teasdale 
 
 1 
 
 J L. Blair, Jr 1 
 
 O M Adams 
 
 1 
 
 Edmon Blair ] 
 
 Miss FannieK. Hopkins 1 
 Mrs. Bachel D. Hopkins 1 
 Prof. E. A. Haight 1 
 Mrs. E. A. Haight ... 1 
 
 George O. F. Adams... 
 A. G. Wolford . 
 
 . 1 
 1 
 
 Lilian Blair 1 
 
 - Sarah Blair 1 
 
 G. Roscoe Cutter.. . 
 
 ] 
 17 
 
 I 
 
 Edith Blair 1 
 
 Unnamed 
 
 Miss M. N. Ballinger ] 
 D D. Byrie . ..1 
 
 Addle Gill 1 
 
 ALEDO, ILL. 
 T. J. Merriman .... 
 
 Jane Gill . 1 
 
 J. M. Byrie 1 
 
 Lyuia Hayden l 
 
 Jane Hood 1 
 
 Thos. Gaukrodger 1 
 Mrs. Thos. Gaukrodger. 1 
 Hartley Gaukrodger 1 
 Ann Gaukrodger 1 
 P. G. Shanklin ... 1 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith ... 1 
 IraH. Keiser 1 
 
 A. J. Merriman 
 
 . l 
 
 C. B. Wood Tr 
 
 . i 
 
 W. E. Pattison 1 
 
 Mrs. Minnie Hindman. 
 Win. M. Hindman 
 Airs. Callie W. Holmes. 
 Miss Nellie Holmes 
 Nannie Campbell 
 
 . 1 
 . 1 
 
 . 1 
 . 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 Lizzie C. Pattison 1 
 
 Boston W. Smith .... 1 
 
 Mrs. P. G Shanklin 1 
 Miss K. Blackburn 1 
 
 Mattie E. Bowan 1 
 
 Miss M. E. Emerson ] 
 Miss Hattie Emerson.... 1 
 B.H. Flagg ; 1 
 Hattie Parker 1 
 
 Alice Diamond 1 
 
 Mary Keiser 1 
 
 Kmma .Patrick '. 
 
 .''ilia Keiser 1 
 Charles Gill , 1 
 
 Marion Patrick 
 
 . i 
 
 Fannie M. llartson 
 ALTAMONT, ILL. 
 Sally K. Bradley 
 
 1 
 . l 
 
 Laura Gates 1 
 
 Mrs. Anna Hayden 1 
 \Vm. M. Pieribu 1 
 Mrs. Win. M. Pierson. .. 1 
 Mrs. B. S. B. Pierson ... 1 
 Miss Anna Gates 1 
 
 Jennie Hyndman 1 
 Elizabeth Houston J 
 Margaret Stetson 1 
 Lizzie Gale 1 
 
 ARCOLA, ILL. 
 C. H. Renfrew . 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 James H. Forbes' 1 
 
 A. P. Dodge 1 
 
 Mrs. James H. Forbes.. 1 
 Alex. E. Forbes 1 
 Robert M. Forbes 1 
 
 Geo. K. Hopkins 1 
 Mrs. Geo. K. Hopkins. . i 
 
 George E. Hopkins 1 
 Mary A. Hopkins 1 
 
 Mrs. C. H. Benfrew 
 Isaac Corler 
 
 Helen B. Forbes 1 
 
 Bessie Forbes . . 1 
 
 Sophia E. Hopkins .. 1 
 
 C. Wall'ng 
 
 Bev. G. J. Johnson 1 
 Mrs. G. J. Johnson 1 
 Emma E. Johnson 1 
 George T. Johnson 1 
 
 Melvin J. Hopkins 1 
 
 James M. Beal 
 
 Florence H. Hopkins... ] 
 Ilev. Thomas (J. Fi,^ld.. 1 
 .Mrs. Thos (i. Field ... 1 
 
 S. B. McCarty 
 
 ARTHUR, ILL. 
 ):. Mi'i-ritt .. 
 
 Sarah M. Johnson 1 
 Kendall W. Johnson. . . 1 
 Gove G. Johnson .... 1 
 
 Willie Field .. ..1 
 
 \V. H. Woodruff . . 1 
 
 Mrs. W. II. Woodruff 1 
 
 Mrs. E. Merritt 
 
 Carrie Camion 1 
 
 L. J. C'awson . J ' 
 
 ASHLEY, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Maggie J. Short . . 
 Miss Emma Alice Short 
 
 .KTNA, ILL. 
 MVK . Wilson . 
 
 Mrs. M. E. Emerson 1 
 Mrs. E. G. Emerson .... 1 
 
 John Bob! n son 1 
 
 Sarah Robinson 1 
 
 Miss Sarah Emerson.... 1 
 Dr. Bobert Gibson. . 1 
 
 Charles Stetson 1 
 H. M. Carr 1 
 
 Mrs. Robert Gibson 1 
 
 Mrs. H. M. Carr 1 
 
 Lizzie Bakor 1 
 
 NellieS. Carr 1 
 
 Harvey Veach 1 
 
 H. A. Cheney . . 1 
 
 Louisa A Veach 1 
 
 Mrs H A Plifmpv 1 
 
 " 

 
 
 110 ROLL-BOOK 
 
 G W Wilson . ..1 
 
 BATH, ILL. 
 Charles A. Straham 1 
 BARNHILL, ILL. 
 Rev. D. S. Mix 1 
 BASSEIN, ASIA. 
 
 Rev. Melvin Jameson . . . 1 
 Mrs. Melvin Jameson... 1 
 Allen Jameson 1 
 
 John J. Wyckoff . 1 
 
 MayW^ Jones 1 
 
 Nancy Wyckoff . 1 
 
 L. M. Castenens 1 
 
 Sarah N. Wyckoff... . 1 
 
 A. T. Castenens 1 
 
 Elizabeth A. Wyckoff. . . 1 
 Obadlah Ewing 1 
 
 Amanda Castenens 1 
 
 Joseph Walter 1 
 
 Narcissa Y. Ewing.. 1 
 
 John McCartney 1 
 ATLANTA, ILL. 
 
 Miss Stella M. Chambers. 1 
 Mrs. Nancy Turner 1 
 
 Medora J. Ewing 1 
 
 Mary E. Ewing 1 
 
 Edgar S. Ewing 1 
 
 Miss Alicia M. Ewing. . . 1 
 Wm. Perry 1 
 
 Miss Jane Johnson 1 
 
 
 Lina Planis. ... 1 
 
 David L. Coleman 1 
 
 Hugh Jameson 1 
 
 BERWICK, ILL. 
 Unknown Friends 30 
 
 Mrs. David L. Coleman. . 1 
 Harvey Coleman 1 
 
 Melvin M.Jameson,.... 1 
 BERLIN, ILL. 
 L. G. Boynton 1 
 
 Freddie Coleman 1 
 
 Cora Coleman 1 
 
 BLANDINSVILLE, ILL. 
 G. W. Butler 1 
 
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 AUBURN, ILL. 
 
 Elisha Stout 1 
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 Mrs. Maria Boynton 1 
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 Mrs. P. H. Butler 1 
 
 P. N. Boynton 1 
 E. D Boynton 1 
 
 Wm. Pennington 1 
 
 Mrs. Luella G. Grigsby.. 1 
 George E. Grigsby 1 
 
 Elisha T. Stout 1 
 
 E P Boynton . . 1 
 
 Charles H. Stout J 
 
 John Oder 1 
 
 Rev. Wm. Hobbs 1 
 
 T. Black 1 
 
 Rev. W. I. Price 1 
 Mrs. Viva Price 1 
 Fred. Abe 1 
 
 Shift Sim on ! 
 
 J. W. Fee 1 
 J. Tucker l 
 
 Martha Black 1 
 John W. Hart 1 
 Hettie Hart 1 
 
 J. Logan l 
 L. P. Spencer l 
 
 Lorinda Watson 1 J. D. Cox 1 
 George Winmer 1: Julia Harris 1 
 
 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 
 S. Bishop, M. D 1 
 
 Mary A. Winmer 1 ATn.rvMhiifF I 
 
 Jane Hill 1 
 
 Lizzie Smith 1 
 
 D. H. Starkweather 1 
 E. W. Starkweather 1 
 E. A. Starkweather 1 
 
 
 Homer E. Bishop 1 
 
 Thomas Foutch.. 1 
 
 Frank W. Bishop 1 
 
 Sarah Foutch. . 1 
 
 Albert E. Ayers 1 
 
 S. A. Starkweather . 1 
 
 BELLEVILLE, ILL. 
 (' Goodin ' . .... 1 
 
 Lottie V. Ayers 1 
 
 AUGUSTA, ILL. 
 Mrs. E. A. Davis. ^1 
 
 Mrs. Francis H. Roach. . 1 
 Amos Kemp 1 
 
 Unknown Friends 21 
 
 
 BOURBON, ILL. 
 
 P. Chandler 1 
 Lena Chandler 1 
 
 Eugene A. Davis 1 
 BARRY, ILL. 
 
 Rev. Charles Mason 1 
 Mrs. Charles Mason 1 
 W . A. Badger . . 1 
 
 Susan C. Steven ger 1 
 Mary Heinsalmari . , 1 
 
 Robert Goodina 1 
 
 Olivia Gooding. 1 
 
 D. C Chandler 1 
 
 James P. Slade . J 
 R P Snyder 1 
 
 E. Chandler 1 
 G. Chandler 1 
 
 Mrs. M. G. Patterson 1 
 H V Harris 1 
 Mary A. McConnell 1 
 Mrs. C. G. Fiske 1 
 Mrs. Lizzie Long 1 
 
 
 Dr. J. H. Apperson 1 
 
 SusieMiske% l 
 Hiram H. Post 1 
 Mrs. H. Post J 
 Violet A. Post . 1 
 
 Walter ^ pperson .... 1 
 
 Sarah Apperson 1 
 
 Jesse Apperson 1 
 
 Sallie Gruelle 1 
 
 Eugene Smith 1 
 Will McDaniel 1 
 
 Mrs. J. D. Post 1 
 Miss Anna C. Post 1 
 
 BETHALTO, ILL. 
 Dr E W Reid. ... 1 
 
 Rev. G W. Clark 1 
 
 Mrs. K D.Clark 1 
 George Clark.' 1 
 
 J. C. Gregory . . 1 
 
 A. T. Klnne 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary Ferry 1 
 BRIDGEPORT, ILL. 
 Leander Lackey. . l 
 
 Dr. P. M. Parker 1 
 
 N. V. Hadsell 1 
 Lewis AiT'le 1 
 
 Mrs. K. W. Reid 1 
 Wm. Rosin 1 
 
 Mrs. H. C. Angle J 
 Miss Alice Angle ' 
 
 George Taylor. 1 
 Mrs. Caroline Taylor 1 
 
 George S. Kirkpatrick.. 1 
 BRIMFIELD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Stansbury... 1 
 Miss M. Stansbury 1 
 
 Miss Delia M. Angle 1 
 
 Mrs. J. T. Ewing 1 
 
 Miss Emtna Jrandall 1 
 .Mis. M. E. Clarke 1 
 
 BERNADOTTE, ILL. 
 A A Williams 1 
 
 S. P. Whitaker 1 
 
 Miss Susie Stansbury 1 
 Miss Jennie Stansbury.. I 
 Miss Lizzie Stausbui-y.. . 1 
 Miss Dursilla Stansbury 1 
 Miss Mollie Stansbury.. 1 
 D.iniel Stansbury 1 
 
 Mollie House 1 
 
 BIG STATION, ILL. 
 Harriet Moulden ... 1 
 
 C. E. Gray 1 
 
 BASCO, ILL. 
 W. P. .Mason . ..1 
 
 BOIS D'ARC, ILL. 
 George A. Hollowell 1 
 
 Rev. Albert Guy 1 
 
 Mrs. Amelia Guy 1 
 
 \V. P. Diuaron 1 
 
 
 

 
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 Ill 
 
 BtfNKER HILL, ILL. 
 Mrs. George Drew.. . 1 
 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 Robert Harris 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 
 ] 
 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 CHENOA, ILL. 
 Unknown Friends 
 
 11 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 l 
 1 
 1 
 . l 
 
 J. Flannagan 1 
 
 Mrs. Robert Harris 
 
 CHRISMAN, ILL. 
 Charles H. McKee 
 
 Mrs. Kate Flannagan.... 1 
 Frank A. Campbell 1 
 Miss Jennie Browii 1 
 
 Rev. J. A. Smith, D. D. 
 Mrs." J. A, Smith 
 
 Willie Smith 
 
 Linis Johnson 1 
 
 Rev. I. N. Hobart, D. D. 
 Mrs. J. N. Hobart 
 
 Joseph McKee 
 
 IBURNT PRAIRIE, ILL. 
 Ezekiel Hunsonger 1 
 BUSHNELL, ILL. 
 E. B. Hunt 1 
 
 John W. McKee 
 
 A. H. King 
 
 George McKee .... 
 
 A. J. Hobart 
 
 Frank McKee 
 
 Charles N. Hobart 
 
 Mrs. Martha Smith 
 
 Mrs. M. M. Carpenter... 
 CORDOVA, ILL. 
 Mrs. Mary Brown 
 
 Jo Stanefleld 
 
 John Hoult. 
 
 E. A. Hoult 
 
 J. R. Hoult 
 
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 Thomas Hoult 
 
 H. Fewler 1 
 
 COLLINSVILLE, ILL. 
 W. D. Gardner 
 
 W. S. Walthrop 
 
 Dr. J. R. Kay 1 
 
 John W. McKee, Sr 
 
 Mrs. N. B. Kay ... 1 
 
 Mrs. J. W. McKee 
 
 S. P. Oegood 1 
 
 J. S. Hartley 
 
 Ella Osgood 1 
 
 Lizzie Gardner 
 
 Mrs. J S. Hartley 
 
 George Osgood. 1 
 
 Frank Wilson 
 
 Nellie Hartley 
 
 Fred. Osgood 1 
 
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 Willie Hartley 
 
 Harry Osgood . . 1 
 
 Wm. H. Bowler 
 
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 CEDAR FALLS, IO. 
 F. I. Merchant 
 
 Maggie Hartley 
 
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 Z. Riley 
 
 Mrs. N. Raime . 1 
 
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 Kate Riley 
 
 W L Sheaff I 
 
 CENTRALIA. ILL. 
 L. C. Pullen 
 
 Ning Kiley 
 
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 George Riley 
 
 Mrs. R. Barnes . 1 
 
 Flora McKee 
 
 T Nebergall. l 
 
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 Mrs. L. C Pullen 
 
 Orion McKee 
 
 L Winkler 1 
 
 B. Pullen 
 
 L. W. Thayer 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 W H Greene 1 
 
 Charles Mills 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 ] 
 J 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Robt. McKee 
 
 CAMBRIDGE, ILL. 
 Rev. John H. Cairns.... 1 
 
 Cora D. Perrine 
 
 Minnie J. McKee 
 
 G. H. Perrine 
 
 CHARLESTON, ILL 
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 . l 
 
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 Jas. M. Garretson 
 George L. Petinger 
 Mrs. Wm. Lee 
 Wm. M. Lee 
 
 W.D.Roberts 
 W. W. Tyler 
 B. M. Hutch eson 
 
 . 1 
 . 1 
 . 1 
 
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 Permelia Hutcheson... 
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 . 1 
 . l 
 
 Wm Talbot I 
 
 J. S.Taylor 
 
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 CARMI, ILL. 
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 R. Barnhurst 
 
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 1 
 
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 . l 
 
 CLINTON, ILL. 
 Henry Crong 
 
 1 
 1 
 . l 
 
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 R. Trevor 
 Mrs. E. J. Bridwell 
 
 
 Miss Mary L. Reed 
 
 Alfred Hyde 
 
 
 CARROLLTON, ILL. 
 Louisa Robinson 
 
 John Bowers 
 
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 Mrs. Sarah Bowers 
 
 . l 
 
 CARTHAGE, ILL. 
 Mrs. L. G. Kelley 1 
 
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 . l 
 
 R. P. Hill 
 
 1 
 
 Ada Robinson 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 I 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 Benj, F. Hill... 
 
 . i 
 
 Frances Robinson. . 
 
 Ralph E. Hill . 
 
 1 
 
 CAZENOVIA, ILL. 
 Jesse Hammers 1 
 
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 . 1 
 
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 . i 
 
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 CHILLICOTHE, ILL. 
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 1 
 
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 4 
 
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 . 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 . 1 
 
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 1 
 1 
 . 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 1 
 
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 . 1 
 
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 . 1 
 
 
 

 
 
 112 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 L. A. Vance . . . 1 
 
 David Evans 
 
 J 
 ! 
 1 
 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
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 Minnie Vance . . 1 
 
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 DELAVAN, ILL. 
 Baptist Church. 6 
 
 Mrs. S. B. Carlton 
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 John R. Surrells 
 
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 DELAVAN, WIS. 
 Mrs. J. J. \Vatson 1 
 
 Elry O. Surrells 
 
 1 
 \ 
 i 
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 i 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
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 i 
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 ! 
 
 : 
 i 
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 i 
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 l 
 
 l 
 l 
 
 G.C.Arnold 1 
 
 Charles E. Surrells 
 
 4rs. D. Burns ... 1 
 
 Lon. E. J. Surrells 
 
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 FAIRVIEW, ILL. 
 
 E. Merit... 
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 Two Unknown 2 
 
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 Edgar Shannon 
 
 ^ FRANKLIN, ILL. 
 
 R. E. Shannon 
 
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 Rebecca Flatt 
 
 Henrietta Mayfleid 1 
 
 Rev. J. H. Pratt ] 
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 J. p. Hooper 
 
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 Elmer and Emma Todd. 1 
 
 Samuel Rich 
 H. E. Rich 
 K. T. Rich 
 
 Frankie Aiayfleld 1 
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 E. C. Smith ] 
 Aaron Moore . 1 
 
 Wm. F. Rich 
 
 FREEBURG, ILL. 
 Miss Lina Stookey 1 
 
 Mrs. A. Moore . . 1 
 
 Anna C. Rich 
 
 Alice Moore ] 
 Addie Meacham 1 
 Mrs Ooddington 1 
 
 James H. Rich 
 C. G. Rich 
 Mary E. Ferguson 
 
 GEORGETOWN, ILL. 
 
 Samuel A. Vann 1 
 J. W. Boardman 1 
 
 Airs. Mary Bebee 
 
 FLORA, ILL. 
 Nannie Davis 
 
 Mrs. S. A. Carnahan 1 
 Win. L. Carnahan J 
 
 GREENVILLE, ILL, 
 John J. Smith 1 
 
 Charles W. French. 1 
 Miss Mar5 r Hamilton ] 
 Unknown Friends. 5 
 
 L. Fortune 
 llev. Jas. Osborn 
 
 Eliza A. Smith 1 
 
 DUNDEE, ILL. 
 Baptist Church 17 
 
 Martha Osoorn 
 
 C. J. Smith , . 1 
 
 D. L. Stover 
 
 Thomas N. Smith .... 1 
 
 George Foster 
 
 James M Smith 1 
 
 William White 
 
 John T. Smith 1 
 
 EDINBURG, ILL. 
 John R. Hill 1 
 
 FOSTERBURG, ILL. 
 H. Schultz 
 
 Charles C. Smith 1 
 
 P. N.Smlth 1 
 
 Peter L. Smith 1 
 
 James Harris 1 
 
 Margaret R. Hill ... 1 
 
 Charles Chiste 
 
 Nancy Harris 1 
 
 EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. 
 Mary Wilson 1 
 
 Wm. Frohbore 
 
 GIRARD, ILL. 
 B. Boggess 1 
 
 Philip Newhouse . . 
 
 B. V. Jinkinan 
 
 John Kreig 
 
 Mary O'Hara 1 
 
 K. (irieole 
 
 Mrs. Boggess 1 
 
 F W Burnett . . 1 
 
 Mrs. Carrie Huffer.. . 
 
 Sidnie Boggess ... 1 
 
 G. B. Biekelhaupt 1 
 EL PASO, ILL. 
 Miss Ruble Gilbert 1 
 
 M.,E. Miller 
 Herbert Keiser 
 
 L.May Boggess 1' 
 
 Laura Trabue 1 
 
 FORT HOWARD, WIS. 
 W. H. Gray 
 
 Mrs. A. U. Magoon 1 
 
 GALESBURG, ILL. 
 Baptist Church 94 
 
 James Howard McConn 1 
 Willie E. Gilbert 1 
 
 Susan Richardson 
 
 

 
 
 KOLL-BOOK. 113 
 
 QALVA, ILL. 
 
 David Bell 1 
 
 Miss Kate C. Rider 1 
 
 O. Tucker 1 
 
 Arthur W. Kider 1 
 
 George Mann J 
 
 Moore C. Goltra 1 
 
 GRIGGSVILLE, ILL. 
 H L. Hunt 1 
 
 HORD, ILL. 
 James Anderson 1 
 
 Evaline P. Goltra 1 
 
 Ella L Goltra 1 
 
 \TRml ft (-toltrn. . 1 
 
 Eddie F. Goltra 1 
 
 HUDSON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. L. A. Hubbard 1 
 S. Hubbard 1 
 
 George W. Gentry 1 
 
 Mrs. E. Hunt 1 
 
 Leoretta A. Gentry i 
 
 Emma Cassron 1 
 
 Hannah Cox 1 
 
 Mrs. C. W. Simmons 1 
 Lillie C. Brakefleld 1 
 
 Lizzie Cox 1 
 
 
 Ettie J. Brakefleld 1 
 
 Daily M. Hubbard, 1 
 
 Hattie Sample i 
 
 Miss Lucy J. Eastman. . 1 
 
 G. W. Monroe 1 
 S. P. Monroe .... 1 
 
 JERSEYVILLE, ILL. 
 Robert Newton 1 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Gray 1 
 
 INDIANOLA, ILL. 
 John H. Mann 1 
 
 George E. Eastman 1 
 Miss Maria A. Love 1 
 Henry E. Love 1 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Newton 1 
 Elvin Armstrong 1 
 
 GLASFORD, ILL.. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Glasford 1 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Startch. . ] 
 
 GREEN VIEW, ILL. 
 Nancy D. Rule 1 
 
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 Nix. Smith, Sr 1 
 
 Miss C. Butler . . l 
 
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 S. F. Butler 1 
 
 Mrs. Nix. Smith 1 
 
 Charles Hall 1 
 
 Isaac R. Combs 1 
 
 M. L. Porter 1 
 
 Sam'l Snedeker 1 
 
 Lydia Beard 1 
 
 Jerome Miller 1 
 
 INDUSTRY, ILL. 
 
 John a.. Corey 1 
 
 Geo, I.Foster 1 
 
 Wm. Pening 1 
 
 Mary J. Rule 1 
 Rebecca Montgomery... 1 
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 IOLA, ILL. 
 S. Saunders 1 
 
 Ludlow Squires 1 
 
 Miss Mary Brown 1 
 
 HAVANA, ILL. 
 G. G. Blunt 1 
 
 Mrs. 'Madison Ferrell. . . 1 
 Daniel R. Stelle 1 
 
 J. T. Rapp 1 
 
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 Miss Hattie Stelle 1 
 
 Alice E. Blunt 1 
 
 Rev. I. H. Klkin 1 
 
 Mrs. H. R. Perrine 1 
 
 Mrs. E. M. Mitchell 1 
 Rosenah Mitchell 1 
 
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 HILLSBORO, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Mary A. B. Fish... 1 
 Albert Fish 1 
 
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 L C. Elkin 1 
 
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 M P Irving 1 
 
 Mrs. J. K. Stelle 1 
 
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 IRVINGTON, ILL. 
 H. A. Whitney 1 
 
 Mrs L Holliday 1 
 
 HOLT'S PRAIRIE. 
 J. H. Harris .. 1 
 
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 L. W. Harris 1 
 W W. Harris 1 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Belle M. Pitt 1 
 KILBOURNE, ILL. 
 
 Charles L. Eby... ..1 
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 E.N.Harris 1 
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 HORACE. ILL. 
 
 Cynthia A. Johnson 1 
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 C. Ernest Read 1 
 Mrs. E. C. Spencer . 1 
 
 [. B. Reardou 1 
 
 N. B. Reardon 1 
 
 Mrs. Burnett i 
 
 \iis^ Mnllv Floirsrs- 1 
 
 C- J. Reardon .... 1 
 
 Anna L. Reardon 1 
 
 Albert Johnson 1 .T W. ftnlt.ra 1 
 
 S . A. Reardon 1 
 
 Dillard Johnson 1 
 George R Mann ... 1 
 
 Mrs. Goltra 1 
 Mabel H. Goltra 1 
 
 B. F. Reardon 1 
 
 KINDERHOOK, ILL. 
 
 S B. Gaines 1 
 Mrs. S. B Gaines..*. 1 
 
 Sallie ^Tucker 1 
 
 Mrs. Fannie Reynolds. . . 1 
 Libbie Reynolds 1 
 
 Polly Tucker 1 
 
 Nettle Collins 1 
 
 Emma Reynolds 1 
 Ralph Reynolds, Jr 1 
 Hichard C. Reynolds.... 1 
 Charles Reynolds 1 
 
 Robert Collins ... 1 
 
 Sue M. Collins 1 
 
 Miss Lydia Gaines 1 
 
 Jennie ^Collins 1 
 Amos Collins ... 1 
 
 Sylvester Gaines 1 
 
 W H. Rider 1 
 
 Eddie N. Gaines 1 
 
 Ellen Mann 1 
 
 Mrs. C. E. Rider 1 
 
 Rev. Charles Cross 1 
 
 Sarah Bell 1 
 
 MissE. F. Rider 1 
 
 Mrs. H. M. Cross 1 

 
 
 114 
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 
 KINMUNDY, ILL. 
 W. T Eastland. 
 
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 LITTLETON, ILL. 
 John Wheat 1 
 
 John S Munday 
 
 S. N A. Rinival 
 
 Laura B. Joseph 
 
 Julia Ann Wheat 1 
 
 > Mrs. Nancy Clark 
 
 Ella N. Latham 
 
 Wm. Wheat 1 
 
 
 1 . W . Foereste 
 
 Dora Wheat 1 
 
 Elizabeth Snelton 
 
 Mary Foereste 
 
 Lula Wheat 1 
 
 M. Waugh 
 
 Lawrence S. Wilkinson. 
 A. E. Brown 
 
 Lolla Wheat. 1 
 
 G. F. Craft 
 
 LITER, ILL. 
 H B.Baxter ... . 1 
 
 S N Fuqua 
 
 C. Hoskins 
 
 Mrs S. N Fuqua 
 
 J. T . Cadwallader 
 
 Martha E. Fuqua 
 
 M. A.Joseph 
 
 Rev. G. Pattern 
 
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 19 
 
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 Charles R. Bone 
 
 David Sample . 1 
 
 Mrs G Patton 
 
 Margerie C. Poe 
 
 Sarah Sample 1 
 
 LATHAM, ILL. 
 Andy Simpson . 
 
 Louisa Kosnitzky 
 
 Ketura McKee . 1 
 
 Lydia A. Tibbets 
 
 LITTLE INDIAN, ILL. 
 J F. Bergen 1 
 
 
 Henry Neel 
 
 Minerva Simpson. 
 
 Isabella Neel 
 
 Bmmett W. Simpson... 
 Laura Simpson 
 
 Clyde O. Icenbarger 
 J. W. Icenbarger 
 
 Elizabeth Bergen 1 
 
 LULA. ILL. 
 Elizabeth Guthrie . . 1 
 
 
 Mary O. Glrard 
 
 Arm! n da Simpson 
 Minnie Simpson 
 
 LEXINGTON, ILL. 
 James Hays 
 
 CoraTurnbull 
 
 MACOMB, ILL. 
 J. B. McLean 1 
 
 Charles F. Hubbard .. 
 Mrs. J. T. Hubbard 
 
 
 Henry Hall 
 
 
 Violet C. Hall 
 
 
 Frank R. McLean 1 
 
 Gideon Hall 
 
 L P Scrogin 
 
 A lex. R. McLean 1 
 
 Abigail P. Hall 
 
 
 Fred R. McLean 1 
 
 Mary F. Hall 
 
 
 Edgar R. McLean 1 
 
 Hattie Hall 
 
 
 Rev. J. L. M. Young 1 
 .\Irs.J.L.M.Young 1 
 
 Ida Bell Hall... 
 
 
 Oliver R. Hall 
 
 
 Wllberforce H. Young. . 1 
 J. W. Willis... . 1 
 
 Henry W. Hall 
 
 
 Nellie Holbrook 
 
 Rev J L W^atson 
 
 L.R.Willis 1 
 
 Verna Holbrook 
 
 Levi Pott 
 
 Mrs. Alice Waters 1 
 
 Sophia Joynt 
 
 Mrs Sarah Pott 
 
 Mrs. J. D. Walker 1 
 
 J. S. Waddle 
 
 
 Miss Ida E. Albert. . . I 
 
 Rev. S. Robinson 
 
 A M Stark 
 
 Prof. L. C. Donaldson... 1 
 H. P. Barker 1 
 
 Mrs. C. Robinson 
 
 
 J. T. Houston 
 
 S R Claggett 
 
 Hannah A xford 1 
 
 Wm. Hacke 
 
 William Claggett 
 
 John Herron 1 
 
 
 B J. Clago'ett %. 
 
 Clayton Ross 1 
 
 F . Michener 
 
 Charles H Preble 
 
 Miss Cornelia Wilson... 1 
 L. A. Whitmore I 
 
 Rev. W. H. Wilson.... 
 J. S. Whiteslde 
 
 
 Miss Edith Preble 
 
 II. A. Whitmore 1 
 
 Wm. Becket 
 
 Miss Lillie Preble 
 
 F. L. Whitman 1 
 
 Rev. W. Hadlock 
 
 
 F. A. Whitman 1 
 
 Mrs. H. Hadlock 
 Willard Hadlock'. 
 
 Dea. W. A. Stark 
 LITCHFIELD, ILL. 
 J. Q. Musgrove 
 
 Unknown Friend 1 
 
 MAHOMET, ILL. 
 Mrs. Ida Abbott '. . 1 
 
 Richard Hadlock 
 
 Ernest Hadlock 
 
 Walter Hadlock 
 Per D. B. Harwood 
 
 LACLEDE, ILL. 
 Walter Wllklns 
 
 
 Rev. Wm. S. Roberts. . . 
 M. B. Savage 
 
 Miss Smizer 1 
 
 
 Sophia Savage 
 
 1 
 
 
 Moses Savage 
 
 
 
 E L Wilteins 
 
 Julia L. Savage 
 
 Aliss N Balinger 1 
 
 L E. Wilkins 
 
 Marcia A. Savage 
 
 MASON, ILL. 
 
 Alexander Wilkins . . 
 
 J 
 1 
 
 Sophie L. Burns 
 Willie S.Burns 
 
 Alex F. Byrd 
 
 LEE, ILL. 
 John Douglass 
 
 1 
 
 Fannie S. Burns 
 
 Mrs. Irwin 
 
 1 
 
 Mrs. Lydia Marquis 1 
 W H. Deites 1 
 
 Miss Jane Irwin 
 
 
 Susan Davenport 
 
 \ 
 
 Mrs.W. H. Deites. 1 
 Amanda C. Horndill 1 
 Rev. O. W. Whitford. ... 1 
 
 MASON CITY, ILL. 
 Moses H Cease 1 
 
 
 i 
 
 Julia Keithly 
 
 
 LOUISVILLE, ILL. 
 J W Davis 
 
 1 
 
 Lillie McNeil 
 
 
 Willie Mock 
 
 
 Mary Miles 
 
 Lucv Miles. . . 
 
 
 Sarah Davis 
 
 l W. 8. Palmer 
 
 
 LINCOLN, ILL. 
 Darwin Wilson 
 
 1 
 
 Wm. J. Zimmerman . . . 
 
 
 Mrs. Ash more. . 1 
 
 
 Clarence Lamoreaux 1 
 Miss Lilla Cook., 1 
 
 Mrs. Susan Von Loon. . . 1 
 
 

 
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 115 
 
 .Miss Tuliett A. Hobbs. . . 
 MNs Mary McCormick.. 
 .Miss Helle Clark 
 
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 Miss Laura Mann 1 
 Miss Jennie Mann 1 
 
 F. P. Perry l 
 Sarah A. Spencer 1 
 
 John Mann 1 
 
 J. W. Sanders l 
 
 Mrs. Abigail Clark 
 Mrs. Manila Samara... . 
 
 W. C. Collingham 
 
 Mrs. Mann 1 
 W. D. Morehead 1 
 
 Tom Pickard 1 
 
 Wm. Goodell i 
 
 Mrs. M. Morehead 1 
 
 Mrs. Goodell . l 
 
 H. N. Hoffman 
 
 Miss Hannie Morehead. 1 
 Wilson Owen . . 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary Smith 1 
 
 David Powell 
 
 Jacob Farnsworth l 
 Mrs. S. E. Farnsworth . . 1 
 D B ^Farnsworth 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary A. Powell 
 Clara Powell 
 
 B. E.Punipelly 1 
 
 Miss Carrie Spence 1 
 
 Arthur Powell 
 Laura Powell 
 
 Mrs. Wm. Tavener 1 
 Mrs. S. Van Ess 1 
 
 Isaac- Staples l 
 
 James A. Simpson 1 
 
 Flora Powell 
 
 Miss Anna Van Ess 1 
 
 Mary Belle Simpson 1 
 Lena Simpson 1 
 
 Joseph Silvey 
 
 Mrs. S. Wilcox l 
 
 E S. Hubbard 
 
 MERRITT, ILL. 
 
 Nancy J.Robertson l 
 Esther Mays . 1 
 
 John Simpson. . 1 
 
 Mrs. D. H. Curry 
 
 Lizzie Simpson . 1 
 
 T. W. Miller 
 
 Mrs. M. P. Smythe 1* 
 
 Mrs A Miller 
 
 Mrs. A. E. Bates 1 
 James Ridge 1 
 
 Miss Anna Miller 
 
 Bobt. H. Miller 
 
 MILLERSBURG, ILL. 
 Mrs. Luella H. Wood. . . . 1 
 MONMOUTH, ILL 
 Wm. F. Smith 1 
 
 Martin Parker . 1 
 
 Per D. B. Harwood 
 
 Mrs. L. A. Parker . 1 
 
 MATTOON, ILL. 
 Kliza Robinson 
 
 MORRISON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Cyrus Chapman 1 
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 MORRISONVILLE. ILL. 
 J. Sanford 1 
 
 DowSmith 
 
 MARISSA, ILL. - 
 M W Border 
 
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 Miss Ella M Smith 1 
 
 Lauacelotte G. Smith. . . 1 
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 H J Steinheimer 
 
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 Mrs. J. A. Campbell 
 
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 C.E.Craig 1 
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 C S Beath 
 
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 Mrs. C S. Beath 
 
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 Mrs. Bingham. 
 
 T. H. Porter 1 
 
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 Frank Gadwallader 
 Mrs. O. P. Cunningham. 
 E. L. Clark 
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 G C Cheathani 1 
 
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 A. Brookes . . .1 
 
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 Willie Clark 
 
 Mrs J. E. Dillon 
 
 MOORE'S PRAIRIE, ILL. 
 James Shirley 1 
 
 Adaline Burington 1 
 
 Miss F Davison 
 
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 Ehroy Fay ... 
 
 Additional 10 
 
 Mrs. H. Fay 
 
 MURRAYVILL, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. V. Fay 
 
 MT. ERIE, ILL. 
 Lucas Wright 1 
 
 Hattie Fay 
 
 
 R E Gifford . 
 
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 MINONK, ILL. 
 Miss I.Illa C. Bell.. .. 1 
 
 Sipy Belle Sorrels 1 
 
 Miss Cilia Gifford 
 
 Unnamed Infant, Sorrels 1 
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 L F Gifford 
 
 E W Gifford 
 
 
 George Gifford 
 Frank Gard 
 
 M. A. Gushing 1 
 Martha Gushing 1 
 
 NILWOOD, ILL. 
 Charles Dix 1 
 
 Miss Hattie Gard 
 
 M. J. Gushing 1 
 
 Austin Gilberst 
 
 1 
 ! 
 1 
 1 
 ! 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 ! 
 1 
 I 
 J 
 
 J. L. Winteer 1 
 
 G A Glotfelter 
 
 .S A. Shreeve .... 1 
 
 Mrs. Helen Dix 1 
 
 Mrs. G. A. Glotfelter. . . . 
 Miss Almeda Holmes... 
 Mrs. Klamroth 
 S. I. Leach , 
 
 H Simpson 1 
 
 Bessie Dix 1 
 
 Mrs H. Simpson . . 1 
 
 Mrs. Julia M. Rider 1 
 
 Mary B. Staples . 1 
 
 Miss Eva M. Rider 1 
 
 James Huxtable 1 
 
 James Justus Rider 1 
 Mrs M A. Smith 1 
 
 Miss E. Lewis 
 Mrs. K. Lewis 
 
 G. M. Simpson 1 
 Freddie Regan 1 
 Miner D Forney 1 
 
 J. S. Jones 1 
 N. J. Jones 1 
 
 Alfred Maxwell 
 
 Miss Jennie Maxwell... 
 Miss Sallie Maxwell 
 David Mann 
 
 J. K. Perry 1 
 Mrs. O. A. Perry 1 
 
 
 |kturphy... 1 
 
 

 
 116 
 
 ROLL BOOK. 
 
 
 
 NORMAL, ILL. 
 J. Chipman 
 
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 Mrs Sarah Arnold 
 
 1 
 
 Willard Mclntosh 
 
 .. 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 Fanny Jones 
 
 .. 1 
 
 I. C. Evans. 
 
 1 
 
 Rev. W. W. Regan 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Mrs. J. Chipman 
 
 J E Evans 
 
 1 
 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Miss Clara E. \Vatts 
 Mrs. Lottie McMurry .... 
 Miss Lottie C. Blake 
 Miss Flora Fuller 
 
 NORRIS CITY, ILL. 
 James M. Henson 
 
 Mrs M J Abbott 
 
 
 John Turner 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Robert J. Evans 
 
 1 
 
 G. Barnard 
 
 .. 1 
 
 
 1 
 
 Charles Abot 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Lewis Evans 
 
 . ) 
 1 
 
 Mary Atkinson 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Ida Fisher 
 
 .. 1 
 
 PALERMA. ILL. 
 
 H. J. Thomas 
 Mary E. Bradfleld 
 Mr Eradfield 
 
 .^1 
 
 . J 
 
 1 
 
 Eva Barnard .... 
 
 .. 1 
 
 LtllieTebow .. .... 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Freddie Kestler 
 
 .. 1 
 
 O'FALLON, ILL. 
 G. W, Darrow 
 
 W. H. Ward 
 Emma Gills 
 
 .. 1 
 .. 1 
 
 Flo r a Barnard 
 
 .. 1 
 
 William H. Thomas. . . 
 Mary Orr 
 William A Scott 
 
 . 1 
 . 1 
 1 
 
 Josie L Goodheart. . . . 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Mrs. G. W. Darrow 
 
 Mrs. Hannah Fisher.. 
 Ubbe Ubbens 
 
 .. 1 
 .. 1 
 
 Alice M. Darrow 
 
 Lizzie Darrow 
 
 David A Reinhart 
 
 l 
 
 James Mclntosh 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Heber Darrow 
 
 
 1 
 
 Mary Hoppe 
 
 .. 1 . 
 
 Mrs. Malvina Darrow... 
 Wm. Elijah Darrow 
 Geo. L. Darrow 
 
 F. S. Magoon 
 
 1 
 
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 .. 1 
 
 PAN A. ILL. 
 
 Mrs. C. Stockbridge... 
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 PARIS. ILL. 
 
 Benjamin Camerer . 
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 Eliza W. LeSure 
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 .. 1 
 
 . 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Cornelius Rha 
 
 .. 1 
 
 W. J. Braden 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Addie Darrow 
 
 A H Evans . . . 
 
 1 
 
 Fannie Darrow 
 
 Rosa Dideot 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Lora Darrow 
 
 J. A. Hall 
 Mrs. E. S. Hall 
 
 .. 1 
 .. 1 
 
 CharlesJ. F. Bridges.... 
 OLNEY, ILL. 
 
 H. J. Sheets. 
 Mrs. C. J. Allison 
 
 J G Johnson 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Mrs. F. M. Savozze, , . 
 Isabella Robinson . , , 
 Mary Caldw ell 
 Minnie Barr 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 .. 1 
 
 OGLESBY, ILL. 
 
 J. T. Roberts... 
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 Clifton Hossack 
 
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 1 
 1 
 1 
 .. J 
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 1 
 1 
 
 James Robinson 
 Mary Robinson 
 Minnie Robinson 
 Mrs. Nathan Leonard. 
 Sarah Woodford 
 Elmer Robinson 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 .. 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 OREANA, 1*L. 
 
 Alonzo Thrift 
 Mrs. A. Thrift 
 
 Mrs. E. Gray 
 Jere Griffith 
 W. H. Judson 
 Mrs. W H Judson 
 Mrs. T. H. Guthrie 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 Julia S. Corey 
 Mary Newkirk 
 John Mussolman 
 J. E. Larimore 
 
 1 
 
 , 1 
 1 
 , 1 
 1 
 
 S.M. Thrift 
 G. T. Thrift 
 Charles A. Thrift 
 Darsfler Thrift 
 Sarah E. Short 
 G. B. Short 
 Lina Short, 
 Mrs. A. Smith 
 Joseph W. Smith 
 J . Barnett 
 
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 Mrs. T. M. Kauffman . . 
 Mrs. M. A. Long 
 Miss Sarah Long 
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 Adam Mann 
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 Nancy Reed 
 D. S. Schenck 
 
 i 
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 1 
 1 
 J 
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 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 Rachel E. Regan 
 PEORIA, ILL, 
 
 Frank Todd 
 'C. A. Haring 
 David Muir 
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 Hattie Milliken 
 W. C. Dinock 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 G. M. Bower 
 M. A.- Bower 
 M. S. Bower 
 E. A. Bower 
 H. C. Bower 
 James M. Bower 
 M . C. Anderson 
 Olive Davis>. 
 Jack Morgan '. 
 
 "P.m m St. Kh or t.fii r\ , , , 
 
 Frank Wood 
 James Collins 
 
 PAYSON, ILL. 
 
 Unnamed Friends 
 Gabriel Kay 
 
 PAW PAW, ILL. 
 Wm. C. Runyon 
 
 l 
 ., 1 
 
 i7 
 
 L 
 1 
 
 Eddie Dinock 
 Ethel Dinock 
 Lettie Kichardson 
 W. H. Mills 
 P. A. Rowe 
 Lulu Trundale 
 Mrs. W. Garrett 
 John Grieves 
 Mrs. J. Grieves 
 Mrs C. Hiliard. 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 ... 1 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 , 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 May Shorteid 
 PALESTINE, ILL. 
 Rev. Jacob Clements. . . . 
 PANOLA, ILL. 
 
 Martha Runyon 
 G. R. McBride 
 D. M. Harris 
 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 
 Mrs. Cbas. Kellogg 
 M. Hutchinson 
 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 
 J.E.Hunt 
 Edwin Gates 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Mrs. M. Topping 
 Belle Topping 
 
 1 
 
 ... 1 
 
 Sarah Stonton 
 Hattie Stonton 
 
 1 
 1 
 
 Arthur Topping 
 Edward Topping 
 J Thompson . 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 . 
 
 Miss Orpha Evans 
 Miss Laura Arnold 
 
 Rev. H. R. Hicks 
 PEKIN, ILL. 
 
 .. 1 
 
 I 
 
 Edwin Phillips 
 J. B. Hammat 
 
 I 
 .. 1 
 
 Miss M. A. Patterson 
 Miss Katie Johnson 
 
 Stephen Cox 
 
 .. 1 
 
 Mrs. L. Cox 
 
 .. 1 
 
 
 

 
 
 BOLL-BOOK 
 
 117 
 
 Mrs. J. Hall... .. 1 
 
 POCAHONTAS, ILL. 
 
 L. B. Long 
 Sarah Long 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 ! 
 1 
 
 ROSEVILLE, ILL. 
 Mrs. Annie Evans 1 
 
 J. E. Pillsbury 1 
 
 Mrs. H. Pillsbury 1 
 John Hunt 1 
 
 E. J. Wickershain 1 
 
 Mrs. M. Hunt 1 
 Mrs. L. Harrison 1 
 
 N. A. Stallings 
 Mary Plog 
 
 W. A. L. Wickersham.. . 1 
 Burton Wickersham l 
 Freddie Stem l 
 
 Amanda Hamilton 1 
 
 J. H. Paine 
 
 Mrs. J. Phillips 1 
 
 Elizabeth Paine. 
 
 Miss Grade Stem 1 
 
 
 E. J. Brown 
 
 A. S. Wahm 1 
 
 W. Ross Stine 1 
 
 John Davis , 
 Aaron Long 
 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 ] 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary C. Pratt 1 
 
 E. J Thompson 1 
 
 Frank Lewis 1 
 
 G. W. Avery 1 
 Mrs. Q. W. Avery 1 
 
 Marv E. Long. .. 
 William Reed 
 
 Frederick Lewis ] 
 
 Mrs. Abble Youmons 1 
 Mrs. E. T. Emans 1 
 Mrs. V. T. Lathrop 1 
 
 Charles B. Day 1 
 Mrs. Lucia A. Day 1 
 
 Mrs. E. Reed 
 Jesse Bean 
 
 Miss Gertrude Day 1 
 
 Wm. File 
 
 Mrs. M. H. Waters 1 
 
 Miss Flora Day 1 
 
 S. J. File 
 
 A Roseville Friend. 1 
 
 Miss Ella Day 1 
 
 Rose File 
 
 H. A. Hateling 1 
 
 Mr. Shepherd 1 
 
 Grace F. File . . 
 
 Lucy A. Gray 1 
 
 PHJLO, ILL. 
 D. J. Moury 1 
 
 J. M. Ray 
 
 Julia A. Gray 1 
 
 Sarah Ray 
 
 Alice M. Gray l 
 
 Anderson Geer 
 Mrs. M. Geer 
 
 Flora B. Gray 1 
 Miss Rhoda A. Byarly. . . 1 
 A. F. Byarly 1 
 
 Mrs. D. J. Moury 1 
 
 Jennie Geer 
 
 PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Wm. McNeil 1 
 E. H. Lemen 1 
 H. 8. Brown . . 1 
 
 James Clauz 
 
 N.E Byarly l 
 
 Nancy A. Clauz 
 
 Frankle Byarly 1- 
 
 T. C. Maxey 
 
 May Byarly 1 
 
 Mrs. T. C. Maxey 
 S. M. Jett 
 Agnes E. Jett 
 
 John Wallace 1 
 
 G. W. Thayer 1 
 Jenette Thayer 1 
 
 C. L. Cruse 1 
 
 POPLAR CITY, ILL. 
 J . S. Mendeck . . . . 
 
 J. W. Thayer 1 ' 
 
 A B. Haggard 1 
 
 B. L. Thayer 1 
 
 George S. Smith .. l 
 
 C. A. Thayer 1 
 
 Mrs. G. S. Smith. .'.. . 1 
 
 D. N. Thayer 1 
 
 Mrs. Friend Smith 1 
 
 John K. Chancy.. . 
 
 I. L. Thayer 1 
 
 W. S. D. Smith 1 
 Mrs. W. S. D. Smith 1 
 
 PLEASANT PLAIN, ILL. 
 J. W Beekman 2 
 
 Missouri Chaney . 
 
 Nettie fcJ. Thayer 1 
 
 Charity J. Chaney 
 
 Seth P. Stem l 
 
 John R. Chanev . 
 
 1 
 1 
 I 
 
 ! 
 J 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 
 a 
 i 
 i 
 
 ! 
 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 
 ] 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 i 
 
 Mrs. Seth P. Stem 1 
 
 Missouri A. Chaney... 
 Emily J. Scott 
 
 Elsie L. Stem 1 
 
 Nellie B. Stem 1 
 
 RARITAN, ILL. 
 Mrs. Louisa Tharp 
 
 Rev. E. C. Cady 1 
 
 Andrew Douple 1 
 
 ROSETTA, ILL. 
 Lewis Duke, Sr 1 
 
 PRAIRIE CITY, ILL. 
 J. S. Barnes 1 
 
 Henry S. Johnson 
 
 ROANOKE, ILL. 
 
 RANGOON, ASIA. 
 Rev. John Packer 1 
 
 Mrs. J. S. Barnes 1 
 
 Joel C. Barnes 1 
 
 Eddie Barnes ; 1 
 
 Sheldon W. Snidy 1 
 
 J C H Read 
 
 Mrs. Francis P. Packer.. 1 
 Juliette Biuuey Packer.. 1 
 Bessie E. Packer 1 
 Eva F Packer 1 
 
 R. Currier 1 
 
 H A Her wig 
 
 Mrs. Rebecca Currier. 1 
 Rev. S. H. D. Vaughn. 1 
 Mrs. S. H. D. Vaughn . . 1 
 Miss Carrie R. Vaughn 1 
 Miss H. Effle Chase. . . 1 
 Miss Mary L. Vaughn. 1 
 
 M.L. Fuller 
 
 Mrs. David Snyder 
 
 SALEM,, ILL. 
 Hannah Oglesby 1 
 
 John Snyder 
 
 Miss M. J3. Snyder 
 
 David L. Snyder 
 
 PLYMOUTH, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Margaret Cook 1 
 Thomas Talbot 1 
 
 Martha S. Marshall 
 A. S. F. Marshall 
 
 Mrs. B. Haney 1 
 Mrs. A. Patticany 1 
 
 Ira E Marshall 
 
 J. B. Smith 1 
 
 Rolla Marshall 
 
 Martha W. Bran ton 1 
 s. s. Chance 1 
 
 Orpha A. Marshall. 
 
 Mrs P A Orr - 1 
 
 D. H. Fielding 
 Mrs. Martha Peard 
 E. A. Fisher 
 
 Mrs. S. S. Chance 1 
 
 John Thomas 1 
 
 Mrs. M. Pryor 1 
 J F. Young 1 
 
 Rev L Osborn . 1 
 
 
 Mrs. E. A. Fisher 
 C. C. Herwlg 
 
 Mrs. J. F. Young 1 
 
 
 SAXON UNION, ILL, 
 Unknown Friends 1(> 
 
 Daniel Parks 1 
 
 Arthur Parks 1 
 
 ROODHOUSE, ILL. 
 Martha Jackson 
 
 Rev. S. J. McCormick... l 
 Mrs. Barbara McCormick 1 
 Kitty E McCormick.... 1 
 R. L. McCormick . 1 
 
 SANDOVAL, ILL. 
 A Andereck 1 
 
 Eliza Martin 
 
 
 
 
 Isaac Andereck 1 
 
 

 
 
 i 
 118 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 W. B. Andereck 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary E. Rames 1 
 A. L. Converse 1 
 
 STONINGTON, ILL. 
 
 Andrew C. Chapman 1 
 A S Peabody i 
 
 John Andereck 1 
 
 S Aleredith . . 1 
 
 Christopher Krum J 
 
 J R. McClellan 1 
 
 Mrs. C. Krum J 
 
 Jonas McClellan 1 
 
 Miss Marcia L. Field 1 
 S. W. Richardson 1 
 
 Walter Johnson 1 
 
 L. B. Ford 1 
 
 Mary F. Johnson . 1 
 
 SADOEUS, ILL. 
 A H Ga^e 1 
 
 Mrs. E. D.Richardson... 1 
 George Hoole 1 
 
 Mertie Johnson 1 
 
 Ray F. Johnson 1 
 
 Harry Hilton 1 
 
 Curtis Palmer 1 
 
 Isaac Kevs... . 1 
 
 Amos Peabody ... 1 
 
 Herbert Craw . 1 Mrs. I. Keys 1 
 
 Alfred Brigs 1 
 
 C A. Craw . 11 Annie E. Kevs... 
 
 Mrs. Alfred Briggs 1 
 
 Hannah Craw 1 
 
 E.D Keys 1 
 
 TABLE GROVE, ILL. 
 Wilfred Boger 1 
 
 J . A Craw . . 1 
 
 D. F. Randolph 1 
 
 J. W. Fields 1 
 
 Mr. Murch 1 
 
 STERLING, ILL. 
 Dea. Whitmore 1 
 
 Edward Russell Johnson 1 
 Rev. M. H. Worrall 1 
 Lizzie Allen 1 
 
 John F. Miner, Jr 1 
 
 TALLULA, ILLS. 
 John L A Spears 1 
 
 Miss Lizzie Hardeiiburg. 1 
 Mrs. M. Miller 1 
 Mrs. E. Sherman 1 
 
 W.D. Whitmore 1 
 JohnNiles 1 
 
 Mrs. Sarah M. Niles. 1 
 
 Enoch Johnson 1 
 
 Martha Rebecca Spears.. 1 
 Wm. Henry Spears 1 
 James Judy Spears. ..... 1 
 
 John W. Niles 1 
 
 Wm. S. Bacon 1 
 
 Mrs. M. E.Gould 1 
 
 Florence Bacon. 1 
 
 STOKES' STATION. 
 \V H Stokes ! 
 
 May Bacon 1 
 
 Charles Spears 1 
 
 Geo. E, Copland 1 
 
 THACKERAY, ILL. 
 G. W. Mangis . 1 
 
 Wm. Lewis 1 
 
 SAN JOSE, ILL. 
 Rev W H Brings 1 
 
 Mrs. M. McTaggart 1 
 Wm. R. Maxwell 1 
 
 Mrs. M. E. Maxwell ) 
 A. M. Gardner 1 
 
 TISBUHY, MASS. 
 Rev. J. Sawyer 1 
 
 
 D. W. Witrnan 1 
 
 Ella K Brings 1 
 
 Mfs. M. A. Witman 1 
 
 
 Mrs. A. Schobert I 
 
 Mrs. M. S. Sawyer . . 1 
 
 
 James L. Powell 1 
 
 Miss Mary P. Sawyer... 1 
 TOLERANCE, ILL. 
 Rev. T. M. Griffith 1 
 
 Charles Forsyth 1 
 
 Grover Ayers 1 
 
 Salinda Forsyth- 1 
 
 Miss Mattie Conneil 1 
 
 
 John Seeders 1 
 
 
 E. H. Seeders l 
 
 Alice Parmenter ) 
 
 Mrs. E. J. Fry 1 
 
 Martha A. Griffith 1 
 
 Win Trollope ] 
 
 Wm. L. Stone 1 
 
 Louisa Griffith 1 
 
 
 Miss M. Dresser 1 
 
 MayGriffith 1 
 
 Hattie Shurtz ] 
 
 A. Reid 1 
 
 Willie Griffith 1 
 
 J. C. Drake 1 
 
 Wm. Mayhew 1 
 Mrs. B. Buchanan 1 
 
 Rosie Griffith 1 
 Viola Griffith 1 
 
 W D. Bower . 1 
 
 Jay Bower 1 
 
 Miss Clara Watson 1 
 
 TOUNGOO, ASIA. 
 H. M. Eastman 1 
 
 Mr. Newman 1 
 
 Miss Libbie Pritchard... 1 
 .Mi'ss Anna Roberts J 
 
 Joseph Day 1 
 
 T f* Knapp 1 
 
 Mrs. C.Roberts 1 
 
 
 George Pearl 1 
 
 E. A. Eastman 1 
 
 S J. Bower ' 1 
 
 Dr. G. W. Morgan 1 
 
 L. G. Love 1 
 
 Hellinora O'Brien i 
 
 Wm. Bacoa 1 
 
 TROY, ILL. 
 Mrs. Sarah E. Hill 1 
 
 Bertha L. Dillon . i 
 
 Mrs. C. W. Bacon 1 
 
 Lillie M.Dillon 1 
 
 SCIOTA. 
 
 Mrs. Alletta Perrine 1 
 Mrs. Maggie Head J 
 
 Miss M. L. Sower 1 
 Miss Anna Clinton 1 
 Mrs. Walgamot 1 
 
 Mrs. Emily Jarvis 1 
 URBANA, ILL. 
 
 N. A. Riley ". 1 
 Hjiiima Kiley I 
 Ozias Riley 1 
 
 F:. S.Walker 1 
 
 Peter Crossman 1 
 Lafayette Smith 1 
 VI rs Lufayette Smith... 1 
 F. B. Smith 1 
 E. F. Smith 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary Shouse 1 
 
 J. Mailer ] 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 Lewis E. Kline 1 
 
 H. L. Smith 1 
 Miss M. E. Lynchard 1 
 J. D. Weldon 1 
 
 Mrs. S. Riley....:...., 1 
 GustaBusy l 
 A. Glover l 
 
 Joseph S. Green 1 
 
 R. G. Barns 1 
 Mattie Hucky 1 
 
 Mrs. A. McLean l 
 Charles McLean l 
 
 Uv ttr\ht T Will 
 
 Mrs. C. H. Chrisham 1 
 Mrs. Chamberlain 1 
 Miss Flora Barr 1 
 J. C. Hall 1 
 
 Ida McLean l 
 
 John fierget l 
 
 Mrs. A. Busy 1 
 Mrs. E. Busy 1 
 Bettie McKenzie 1 
 
 W. H. Moore 1 
 O. A. Hanson 1 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 
 H H Beecher . 1 
 
 Nelson Nehr 1 
 Mrs. C. E. Bacon 1 
 
 L. A. Lain l 
 Mary Lain 1 
 
 Miss Emma Shaule 1 
 
 Anna Lain 1 
 
 Mrs. J. C. Decker 1 
 
 Mamie Lain 1 
 
 A . R. Latham 1 
 John O. Rames . . 1 
 
 Mrs. W. H. True 1 
 Unknown Friends. .. S 
 
 Allen Lain 1 
 
 T. Hollister... 
 
 

 
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 119 
 
 J. W. Cushman 1 
 
 Hrs. Harriet Leverett... 1 
 Hiss Susan L. Leverett.. 1 
 E. L. Rising 1 
 
 lohn Willier , . 1 
 
 Mrs. E. Allen 1 
 
 Thomas Tagg 1 
 
 Mrs. A. Allen 1 
 
 Mrs. Anna Tagg 1 
 
 Alice P. Rising 1 
 
 Miss Jennie Tagg 1 
 
 Mrs. H. Gear 1 
 
 Nettie E. Rising. . 1 
 
 Sarah M. Willier . 1 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL. 
 
 Rev.A.A.Kendrick.D.D. 1 
 Mrs. M. J. Kendrlck.... 1 
 Albert J. Kendrick 1 
 Edward A. Kendrlck 1 
 Martha Kendrick 1 
 Chalmers N. Kendrick. . 1 
 Prof. George B. Dodge. . . 1 
 Mrs. Mary R. Dodge.... 1 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Dodge.... 1 
 Frank 8. Dodge 1 
 
 J. B. Hovey... .. 1 
 Rev. J. M..Stifler, D.D. ... 1 
 Mrs. M. J. Stifler 1 
 
 P. S. Green 1 
 Mary J. Green 1 
 
 Wm. Luth. 1 
 
 Gertrude C. Stifler 1 
 Nellie R. Stifler 1 
 
 M. A. Luth 1 
 J. M. Bvonough ..... 1 
 
 James M. Stifler Jr. 1 
 
 L. J. Bronough 1 
 
 A. R. Stelle 1 
 
 Alma Rees-e 1 
 
 VIrs. M. M. Stelle 1 
 Sarah M. Stelle . . 1 
 
 Wm. J. Shanklin 1 
 
 R. Buckels 1 
 
 Nellie G. Stelle 1 
 
 Vlice Buckels 1 
 
 O. G. Stelle 1 
 Mrs. C. Newman 1 
 
 G. H. Cox 1 
 Frank Gates 1 
 
 Mrs. S. B. Beardsley 1 
 Mrs. H. L. Schofleld 1 
 Rev. H. L. Field 1 
 Mrs. Mary L Field . 1 
 
 L. S. A. Sparks 1 
 L. C. Hughs 1 
 J. W. Stilwell 1 
 
 Cvrus Edwards 4 
 
 Mrs. Sophia Edwards 1 
 E. L. Edwards 1 
 
 Wm. G. Wilson 1 
 
 Mrs. E. L. Edwards 1 
 
 Mable B. Field . . 1 
 
 J. J. Cox 1 
 
 Sarah Baker 1 
 Rev. J. Bulkley, D.D. ... 1 
 Mrs. H. G. Bulkley 1 
 
 Mrs. D. Seaver 1 
 George S. Munach 1 
 
 VIRGINIA, ILL. 
 Charles E. Turner 1 
 
 J F Shearman .... 1 
 
 Fannie N. Bulkley 1 
 
 T M Stewart 1 
 
 Emma C. Bulkley. . . 1 
 
 Robert T Stillwell . 1 
 
 Alvy W.Turner 1 
 
 Clara M. Bulkley 1 
 Bertha Bulkley 1 
 Olive C. Bulkley 1 
 
 H. E. Mills 1 
 Ruth C Mills 1 
 
 Philemon S. Turner 1 
 Tacy L. Turner 1 
 
 Mrs. Delia Mills 1 
 
 Minnie M. Turner 1 
 
 M. C. Cooley 1 
 
 Mrs. Sarah J. Cole .... 1 
 
 WAVERLY, ILL. 
 Edwin Batty 1 
 
 Louisa Cooley 1 
 Eliza M. Cooley '. 1 
 
 Cora V. Cole 1 
 Grace Cole . . .... 1 
 
 Harry Cooley 1 
 
 Hermon Cole 1 
 
 Walter Cooley 1 
 
 Newell Cole 1 
 Nathan Cole 1 
 
 Mrs. F. O. Batty 1 
 John N. Batty 1 
 
 Prof. O. L. Castle, LL. D. 1 
 Mrs O. L. Castle 1 
 
 Rev J D Newell J 
 
 Ella Wood Batty 1 
 
 L. M. Castle i 
 
 Mrs. Grace Newell 1 
 
 
 L. F. Castle 1 
 
 Miss Nora Newell 1 
 
 Willie Batty 1 
 
 John Leverett. 1 
 
 
 W. P. Harris 1 
 
 Aaron Butler 1 
 
 Mrs T. C. Cofley . 1 
 
 Wm. Amald l 
 
 Mrs. Jane Butler 1 
 
 Charles H McKee 1 
 
 Charles Jackson. 1 
 
 Wm. D. Hodge . . 1 
 
 G C Hulbert 1 
 
 Elizabeth Jackson i 
 
 Nelson B. Hodge 1 
 
 A Jones .... .1 
 
 Charlie Jackson 1 
 
 Fred. H. Hodge 1 
 Maria C. Hodge 1 
 
 Mrs. A.Jones 1 
 Mrs Wylder 1 
 
 Freddie Jackson 1 
 
 Mary Harris 1 
 
 Jona. T. Hodge 1 
 
 Miss Alice Roberts 1 
 
 J. H. Goldsmith 1 
 
 Anna Buscheted , 1 
 
 Mrs. Mary A. Greene 1 
 Rev. D. T. Morrill 1 
 
 Nannie B. Goldsmith. ... 1 
 J. Bertha M. Goldsmith, i 
 W. C. Waters l 
 i'll i /a. Waters.. 1 
 
 G. C. Willet 1 
 
 Mrs. D. B. Gilham. . . 
 
 Mrs. A. L. Morrill 1 
 G- L Morrill 1 
 
 Mrs. J. B. Riley . . 1 
 
 John Bates . . 1 
 
 J S Morrill . . . 1 
 
 Tilford C. Waters 1 
 
 Susan Rhoads 2 
 
 D. T. Morrill, Jr 1 
 
 Mary Helen Waters 1 
 
 O. E. Badger 1 
 
 K. N. Morrill 1 
 
 William D. Waters 1 
 
 Mrs. W. E. Smith 1 
 Mrs. George Smith 1 
 
 F. H. Morrill 1 
 H. S Morrill 1 
 
 Wealthy Waters .... 1 
 
 Palmer Waters l 
 
 E. E. Tyson 1 
 
 H. B. Morrill 1 
 
 WALKER'S POINT, ILL. 
 .1. A. Bantry 1 
 
 Mrs. E. N. Coggeshall ... 1 
 Mrs. M. A. Leverett... 1 
 Prof. J. C. C. Clarke 1 
 Mrs. Francis E. Clarke. ; 
 Edward J. Clarke : 
 \ Jennie F. Clarke 1 
 
 A. A. Morrill 1 
 
 VERSAILLES, ILL. 
 Ruth Hurd 1 
 
 B. J. Bantry 1 
 
 Mary N. Bantry 1 
 
 VIRDEN, ILL. 
 
 P. G. Shanklin 1 
 Mrs. P. G. Shanklin 1 
 K. V. Shanklin 1 
 
 Eliza McFarland 1 
 
 John G. Clarke . 1 
 
 N. M. McFarland 1 
 
 Prof. C. Fair man, LL. D. 1 
 \V. L Fairman 1 
 
 J. McFarland 1 
 
 M. McFarland 1 
 
 Grace E. Fairman... 
 
 R. A. Rodebush 1 
 
 H. N. Kendall 
 
 Marion Cost 1 
 
 Luther O. Kendall. 1 
 
 S Edith Humphrey 1 
 
 Julia Carbly 1 
 
 George J. Kendall .. i 
 
 Geo. Turpine 1 
 
 N. G. Carbly 1 
 
 Hiram N Kendall Jr 1 
 
 Mrs Clara Turpine ..... 1 
 
 H. A. Dolby I 
 
 Daniel R. Kenuall. 1 
 Mrs. P. Rodders 1 
 
 J. W. Utt 1 
 Jasper Cox .... 1 
 
 .lames M Stearns 1 
 
 Seneca Stearns l 
 
 TTarry K, T,fitnf>t> 1 
 
 J. C. Nicholson 1 
 
 WASHBURN, ILL. 
 A. B. Vaughn 1 
 
 Thos. W Lemen 
 
 Samuel Welsh. 1 
 
 Rev. W. Leverett. LL. D 
 Cyrus W. Leverett ... 
 
 Miss Mary Proudflt 1 
 
 P. Ewing 1 
 
 Mrs. Eliza A. Leverett 
 
 J C. Wai worth 1 
 
 Mrs. A. B. Vauehn 1 
 
 

 
 120 
 
 BOLL-BOOK. 
 
 Miss Cora E. Vaughn .... 
 R. J. Vaughn 
 
 1 
 l 
 
 l 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 l 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 l 
 i 
 l 
 1 
 l 
 1 
 i 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 l 
 l 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 S. P. C. Puffer. . . 
 
 I 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 
 WINDSOR, ILL. 
 
 Theodore Prideman 1 
 J. C. Davis 1 
 
 Sam'l W. Puffer 
 
 Wm. K. Simpson 
 
 Mrs. F. A. Milhous 
 
 Peter A. Coen 
 
 Wm. Milhous 
 
 Mrs. A. Coen 
 
 Dr. F. E.Hanson 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 1 
 1 
 J 
 
 1 
 
 ] 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 Ann Davis 1 
 
 Geo. H. Coen 
 
 George Hard wick 
 
 L. H. Turner 1 
 
 Edward B.Coen 
 
 Mrs. G. Hardwick 
 
 Mrs. L. H. Turner 1 
 
 Mary Coen 
 
 J. A. Edmonson . . . 
 
 J.B.Turner 1 
 
 Charles M. Coen 
 
 W. C. Gibbs 
 
 Nancy J. Turner 1 
 
 Ruth Coen 
 
 Mrs. S-. R. Simms 
 
 L. W.Turner 1 
 
 WEBSTER, MO. 
 P. H. Abrams 
 
 Nellie E. Simms 
 
 Charles A. Turner 1 
 
 Ida H. Simms 
 
 Laura E. Turner 1 
 
 Mrs, Kmily Cheatham.. 
 Dr. W. Starrett 
 
 Arthur Turner 1 
 
 Grace F. Field 1 
 
 WOODBURN, ILL. 
 Malinda Greer 
 
 John Coon 
 
 XENIA, ILL. 
 F. A. Davis 1 
 
 Mrs. S. Watt 
 
 Mrs. Nellie Wilson.... 
 
 M. Smith 
 
 James E.Grecr 
 William Frost 
 Mrs. Sarah Frost 
 
 Rev. J. J. W. Place 
 Airs. Place.. 
 Miss Olive Place 
 
 S. J. Davis.... 1 
 M. E. Davis 1 
 L. Davis 1 
 
 S. M. Wood 
 
 J. W Place 
 
 Solon Delaney 1 
 
 K. H. Wood 
 
 :Ylrs. M. Collins 
 
 YOUNGBLOOD, ILL. 
 
 Isaac Hill... .. 1 
 Sarah K. Hill 1 
 
 Thomas King 
 
 Mrs. Lou Lathrop . . . 
 
 G. R. Frost 
 E. W. Frost 
 S A Frost 
 
 Miss Lucy Miner 
 Miss Bertha Miner 
 
 N. P. Frost 
 Martha Ella Snedeker. . 
 
 WOODSON, ILL. 
 
 David H. Sorrels 
 George A.-Sorrels 
 
 Wm. Cooper 
 Daniel Smith 
 
 Martha A. Hill 1 
 George M. Hill 1 
 Charles R. Hill 1 
 
 WHITEHALL, ILL. 
 Samuel Martin 
 
 MinnieB.Hill 1 
 
 James D. Henry 1 
 
 Margaret Henry 1 
 Wm. T. Spizes 1 
 
 Airam W. Sorrels 
 Oliver N. Sorrels 
 Lilla B. Sorrels 
 
 WOOSUNG, ILL, 
 
 John H. Anderson 
 Eliza F. Anderson 
 Charles F. Anderson 
 
 Matilda Spizes 1 
 Marinna Spizes 1 
 
 UNKNOWN 
 And unnamed 21 
 
 WINCHESTER, ILL. 
 Dr. G. W. By water 
 
 
 Total Paid on Dollar Roll $2,361 00 
 
 THE FOLLOWING ALSO ARE TO BE PAID: 
 
 ALEDO, ILL. 
 A. W. Cole $10 
 
 Wm. J. Manor 1 
 
 EUREKA, ILL. 
 
 Cyrus R. Marshall 8 
 Thos. Wharnall 3 
 
 James H. Daniels 1 
 
 James Hobbs. ... 1 
 
 E. B. David 5 
 
 BERLIN, ILL. 
 John Rhea 9 
 
 AUBURN, ILL. 
 Rev. M. C. Clark 9 
 
 GREENVIEW, ILL. 
 
 Edward D. Taylor 2 
 F. M. Sturgeon 1 
 
 Others with Rev. L. Goff 4 
 BETHALTO, ILL. 
 Mrs. W. J. Pre witt 4 
 ELLIOTTSTOWN, ILL. 
 Rev. G. W. Barcus 7 
 
 BARRY. ILL. 
 Per Dr. P. M. Parker 11 
 BATH, ILL. 
 J.L.Rochester 4 
 
 T. J. Robertson 1 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, ILL. 
 Samuel Busey 5 
 
 James H. Smith 1 
 

 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 121 
 
 LATHAM, ILL. 
 
 Wm. A. Dingmnn 
 W. A. H. Hadlock 
 
 LITER, ILL. 
 S. E. Ennis 
 
 1 
 ;; 
 
 :; 
 
 _' 
 i 
 i 
 
 5 
 
 c. 
 
 '' 
 
 MURRAYVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Wm. Reed 1 
 George W. Nichols 2 
 
 MASON CITY, ILL. 
 Per. Rev. C. A. Hobbs. . 6 
 PARIS, ILL. 
 Rev. G. W. Riley, Agent, 50 
 SCOTTVILLE, ILL. 
 Samuel White . . . 11 
 
 TOLERANCE, ILL. 
 A. F. Dunlap . 6 
 
 Rev. T. M. Griffith 5 
 
 WATSON, ILL. 
 G. S. Elliott 5 
 
 Geo. B. McKee 
 
 WAVERLY, ILL. 
 
 John G. Ashbaugh S 
 F. M. Coard '2 
 
 Sarah and Eva Johnson 
 Mary Stephenson 
 
 Fanny Stephenson 
 Theodore Sample 
 
 MARISSA, ILL. 
 Rev. J. M. Bennett . 
 
 WINDSOR, ILL. 
 L. W. TURNEB 1 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 
 With Rev. C. W. Clark. 2(i 
 STAUNTON, ILL. 
 Rev. W. C.Harvey.... 2 
 
 Per R C. Wyllie 
 
 Lizzie Rouse 1 
 
 MINONK, ILL. 
 D. P. Kenyon 
 
 By D. B. HARWOOD, 
 
 Treasurer Central Cen- 
 tennial Com. of 111,. 40 
 
 J. F. Burt... 
 
 Total to be paid on Dollar Roll $ 288 00 
 
 Graiicl Total of Universal Dollar Roll $2,041) 00 
 
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ROLL, 
 
 THE FOLLOWING ARE PAID : 
 
 ALTON, ILL. 
 
 First Baptist Church $19 00 
 
 MACOMB, ILL. 
 
 Baptist School 11 00 
 
 MARISSA, ILL. 
 
 Union School 1000 
 
 PAW PAW, ILL. 
 
 Sunday School 7 25 
 
 PEORIA, ILL. 
 First Baptist School 37 CO 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 
 First Baptist School 1 75 
 
 TROY, ILL. 
 
 Baptist School 5 00 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL. 
 
 Sunday School 12 00 
 
 VANDALIA, ILL. 
 
 Baptist Association 11 00 
 
 SUNDRY. 
 Other Friends and Schools 58 50 
 
 Total paid on Sunday School Roll $173 00 
 
 Yet to be paid per J. W. Stuart, Marissa, Ills 15 00 
 
 (J rand Total of Sunday School Roll $188 00
 
 LADIES' $10 MEMORIAL ROLL, 
 
 ALTON, ILL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Mrs. Mary Marsh $10 $10 
 
 Mrs. J. H. Austermell 10 10 
 
 Miss Allie L. Austermell 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Wm. M. Pierson 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Mary F. Platt 10 10 
 
 Miss Laura Clement 10 10 
 
 " Mary Daple i 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Mark Pierson 10 10 
 
 Mrs. M. E. Pierson, Phil., Pa. 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Ann Gaukrodger 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Ann Hayden 10 10 
 
 Miss Lydia Hayden 10 10 
 
 Miss Rebecca Danforth 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Sarah A. Cheney 10 10 
 
 Miss Etta Cheney 10 10 
 
 Mrs. G. J. Johnson 10 10 
 
 Miss Emma E. Johnson 10 10 
 
 Miss Sarah M. Johnson 10 10 
 
 Mrs.T. W. Newman, Burling- 
 ton, Iowa..... 10 10 
 
 Mrs. T. S. Griffith, Holmdell, 
 
 New Jersey 10 10 
 
 Miss Elizabeth Nickerson, 
 
 Cazenovia, N. Y 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Laura A. Hinckley, Nan- 
 tuck et, Mass. 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Matilda S. Holden 10 10 
 
 Miss Emma Holden 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Louisa Veach 10 10 
 
 Mrs. W. R. Woodruff. 10 10 
 
 " Richard Flagg 10 10 
 
 " Addie B. Sloman 10 10 
 
 " W. H. Burroughs 10 10 
 
 " Eliza Barnctt 10 10 
 
 Miss Mary Miller. 10 10 
 
 " Ella Miller 1 10 
 
 Mrs. Nancy J. Diamond 10 10 
 
 " Nancy Riley 10 10 
 
 " John L.Blair 10 10 
 
 Miss Hattie Blair 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Lucy Edwards 10 10 
 
 Miss Mary Ballinger 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Mary L. Bassett 10 
 
 " Emily Shelley 10 10 
 
 " Helen Detrich JO 10 
 
 Miss Delia Shelley 10 
 
 " Frederika Shelley 10 
 
 Mrs. Christian Spreeii 10 10 
 
 " Henry S. Baker. , 10 
 
 " Mary Cutter 10 10 
 
 " D. A. Spalding 10 10 
 
 ; ' Sarah II. Phiuney 10 10 
 
 11 Jane Hood 10 10 
 
 " D. D.Ryrie. 10 10 
 
 " Rachel 1). Hopkins 10 10 
 
 " Frank P. Hopkins 10 10 
 
 Miss Fannie K. Hopkins 10 10 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Smith 10 
 
 " James H. Forbes 10 
 
 Miss Ella Forbes 10 
 
 " Bessie Forbes 10 
 
 Mrs. E. A. Haight 10 
 
 Miss Lizzie C. Pattison 10 
 
 Mrs. M. A. Perrine 10 
 
 " E.C.J.Smith I'l 
 
 Miss Mary E. Emerson 10 
 
 Mrs. C. A. Caldwell 10 
 
 Miss Hannah L. Caldwell.. .. . 10 
 
 " Emma H. Caldwell... 10 
 
 Mrs. Thos. G. Field 10 
 
 Miss Carrie A. Houghton 10 
 
 Mrs. A. L. Daniels 10 
 
 ' Elizabeth B. Runzl 10 
 
 " Julia A. Jamison, Bassein, 
 
 Asia 10 
 
 " Robert Gibson 10 
 
 Ann Roberta Gibson 10 
 
 Mrs. Eliza Day, Chatfleld, 
 
 Minn 10 
 
 Mrs. Isaac J. Richmond 10 
 
 ALBION, ILL. 
 
 MissEdieLow 10 5 
 
 ALEDO, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Lizzie David 10 
 
 jETNA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Mary W. Jones 10 1 
 
 " M. E. Darnblazer 10 2 
 
 ARCOLA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. A. M. Williamson 10 10 
 
 ATLANTA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Abigail Hoblett 10 10 
 
 " J. A. Hoblett 10 10 
 
 Miss Nellie Hoblett 10 10 
 
 Mrs Frank Hoblett 10 10 
 
 " William Miller 10 10 
 
 " E.J.Thomas 10 10 
 
 " Acsah Olin Merriam 10 
 
 " Lucy White Merriam JO 
 
 Miss Bessie Borland Merriam.. 10 
 
 AUBURN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. W. A. Epling 10 JO 
 
 " James M. Stout 10 >10 
 
 " Robert Morse . 10
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 123 
 
 BARKY, ILL. 
 
 Pledged. 1'ald. 
 
 , 10 
 
 10 
 
 Hi 
 10 
 
 in 
 in 
 
 Mrs. William Green. 
 
 ' Caroline Babcook lit 
 
 1 Lewis Angle 10 
 
 " Benjamin Brown 10 
 
 " Nettie E Hitch 10 
 
 Miss Mary W. Poling 10 
 
 BERLIN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Charles Boynton 10 10 
 
 ' ' Sarah Foutch 10 10 
 
 ' Martha Foutch 10 10 
 
 " Julia A. Rhea 10 
 
 BAKERSFIELD, CAL. 
 Mrs. Philo D. Jewett 10 10 
 
 BROOKLINE, MASS. 
 / 
 
 Mrs. George Brooks 10 10 
 
 " B. F. Baker 10 10 
 
 " David S. Coolidge 10 
 
 BELLEVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. W. W. Weir 10 10 
 
 " Joseph H. Ripley 10 10 
 
 M iss Mary Julia Ripley 10 10 
 
 Mrs. James H. Ripley 10 
 
 Miss Sadie Susan Ripley 10 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Stookcy 10 10 
 
 " Matt T. Stookey 10 10 
 
 " LouS.Stookey 10 10 
 
 " Margaret H. Ogle 10 10 
 
 Miss Gillie G. Ogle 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Livonia E. Gooding., .... Id 10 
 
 " J. B. Rentchler 10 10 
 
 " James L. Pulliam 10 10 
 
 " Fafinie A. Bowman 10 
 
 " W.H.Powell 10 
 
 BETHALTO, ILL. 
 
 Miss Lenora Flick 10 10 
 
 Mrs. J. S. Deck 10 
 
 " W. J. Prewitt. 10 
 
 BLOOMINGTON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Francis H. Roach 10 19 
 
 Martha Benjamin 10 10 
 
 M. X. Chuse 10 10 
 
 J. R Mason 10 10 
 
 S. W. Lyman 10 10 
 
 Samuel Lander 10 
 
 George McFadden 10 
 
 H. H. Hewitt 10 
 
 " L.M.Hewitt 10 
 
 " Lydia Wilson 10 
 
 BLANDINSVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Nancy Logan 10 10 
 
 BOIS D'ARC, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Narcissa Y. Ewing 10 10 
 
 Miss Mary E.Ewing .'.. 10 10 
 
 BRIDGEPORT, ILL. 
 Mrs. Margaret H. Black... . 10 10 
 
 BUNKER HILL, ILL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Mrs. J. F. Howard 10 5 
 
 Mrs. C. C. Campbell 10 10 
 
 ' Solomon Davis lo 
 
 ' Lucinda Williams.... 10 
 
 ' (ioor.iri! Silver lo ]o 
 
 ' S.E.Barnes 10 10 
 
 ' R. K. Barnes 10 
 
 ' Juliette Johnston 10 10 
 
 ' Sarah B. Carter 10 10 
 
 Miss Jennie Brown 10 10 
 
 BRIMFIELD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Gilbert Hathaway 10 . 10 
 
 BUSHNELL, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. N. B. Kay 10 
 
 CARROLLTON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Francis McFadden 10 
 
 " J. T. Cameron 10 
 
 ' Fannie C. Burruss 10 
 
 ' R. G. Robinson 10 
 
 " Courtney Hill, per R. B. 
 
 Hill lo 
 
 " Matilda Clemmons 10 
 
 " Wni. B. Robinson 10 
 
 CAMERON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. G.D.Kent 10 
 
 CANTON, ILL. 
 Mrs. D. C. Jenne. . . .10 
 
 CAZENOVIA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Rimh Hammers .......... 
 
 (." L. Luella Hammers ...... 
 
 '" Julia A. Hammers ........ 
 
 " W. E. James .............. 
 
 " AbnerMuudell ............ 
 
 [CENTRALIA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. N. A. Reed 
 " J.M.Morrison 
 
 COLLINSVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Mary Begole 
 " Cyrus L. Begole 
 
 CORDOVA, ILL. 
 Mrs. Jacob H. Marshall 
 
 CLEVELAND, OHIO. 
 Mrs. A. K. Scott ............... 
 
 CHRISMAN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. J. S. Hartley. . ........... 
 
 " Siimuel Kenton ........... 
 
 " James McKee .............. 
 
 " William Wyatt ........... 
 
 " John McKee, Sr ........... 
 
 John McKee, Jr .......... 
 
 " Rebecca Hoult ............ 
 
 10 
 1:1 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10
 
 124 
 
 KOLL BOOK. 
 
 10 
 
 CHATHAM, ILL. 
 
 " " Pledged. Paid. 
 Mrs. Henry Kinncy 10 ..; 
 
 CHICAGO, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Carlos Swift , 10 
 
 " C. E. Hewitt 10 
 
 CARTHAGE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. II. P. Cutter 10 
 
 CHARLESTON, ILL. 
 
 Miss Alice Maxwell 10 
 
 " MattieBarr 10 
 
 DECATUR, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. W. G. Inman ]<> 
 
 " Thos. Hays ]<> 
 
 "D.P.Elwood 10 
 
 DELHI, ILL. 
 
 Mrs . Mary Ann Randolph 10 
 
 Miss Ruth Randolph ID 
 
 Mrs. Moore C. Stelle 10 
 
 Miss Jennie May Stelle...... 10 
 
 EVANSVILLE, WIS. 
 
 Mrs. C. R. Lathrop 10 
 
 EDWARDSVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Mary O'Hara 10 
 
 " Margaret N. Fruit 10 
 
 EFFINGHAM, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. \V. P. Surrells 10 
 
 EWING, ILL. 
 
 Mrs.S. J.King 10 
 
 EL PASO, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. E. E. Evans 10 10 
 
 ENGLEWOOD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. J. Carr , 10 
 
 FREEPORT, ILL. '. 
 
 Mrs. W. H. Dorward 10 
 
 FAIRBURY, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Margaret Merit '10 
 
 Miss Vena Merit 10 
 
 " S. R. Merit 10 
 
 " Minnie I. Merit 10 
 
 FIDELITY, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Wm. A. Tomkins 10 
 
 ' ' Mary Christopher 10 
 
 FLORA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Rarah E. McEndrco. . . .10 
 " Mary C. Dye 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 (0 
 
 FREEBURG, ILL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 Mrs. H/S. Dcppe 10 10 
 
 FRANKLIN, ILL. 
 
 Martha H. Spires 10 10 
 
 GALESBURG, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Zephaniah Lewis. 
 Mrs. E. Benncr 
 
 ID 
 
 GALVA, ILL. 
 
 GREENVIEW, ILL. 
 
 Tattie A. Broomfleld. 
 Virginia A. Godbey. . 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 JO 
 
 Mrs. James M. Coon 10 
 
 GIRARD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. John Lloyd 10 10 
 
 Miss Mella Lightbourn 10 
 
 " Gussie Lightbourn..- 10 
 
 Mrs. E. M. Cooper 10 10 
 
 10 
 
 GRANVILLE, OHIO. 
 Mrs. William Whitney. ..... 
 
 GRIGGSVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Miss Sara E. Coflfey 
 
 Mrs. R. L.Eastman 
 
 Miss Lucy J. Eastman 
 
 Mrs. James Brakefleld 
 
 " Rioly F. Gray 
 
 Miss Tennie Lamar Gray 
 
 " Anna Rhipton Gray 
 
 Mrs. B. B. Carpenter 
 
 " Sarah Temple 
 
 " Josiah Bryant 
 
 Miss Abbey Petra. 
 
 Belle Petra 
 
 HAVANA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. A. D. Hopping 10 10 
 
 " Elizabeth M.Mitchell.... 10 
 
 HORACE. ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Jennie Harding 10 
 
 HULL'S STATION. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Hull 10 10 
 
 JACKSONVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Posa P. Holmes 10 10 
 
 Miss Francis E. Holmes 10 1 
 
 " Rosa M. V. Holmes 10 10 
 
 Mrs Lois Holmes 10 10 
 
 " R. Reynolds 10 10 
 
 Miss E. C. Spencer 10 10 
 
 Mrs. A. E. Goltra 10 10 
 
 " Justus V. Read 10 10 
 
 M) 
 
 JERSEYVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Caroline Snedeker 10 
 
 10
 
 
 ROLL-BOOK 
 
 125 
 
 Pledge 
 Mrs. Harriet M. Snedekor. . . . 
 " Cathariue K. Hill, ML 
 Pleasant Iowa. 
 
 d. Pf 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 ! 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 lid. 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 19 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 JO 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 MACOMB, ILL. 
 
 Pledge 
 Mrs. Martha J. McLean. 
 
 d. P 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 30 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 aid. 
 
 1(1 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 1" 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 11) 
 
 10 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 ' ' Emma L. D. Snedckcr. . . 
 Miss Etta Caroline Snedekcr.. 
 Mrs. JacoJ) K Stelle 
 
 Miss Ivy C. McLean 
 
 >irs. Rebecca S. Blount 
 
 Mrs. Louisa M.Holland 
 
 Miss Cretif Stelle 
 
 Miss Mary L. Camp 
 
 " Rolanda Brooks 
 
 Mrs Nancy J. Forest . . 
 
 Mrs. J. W. Clark 
 
 Lizzie F. Patterson 
 
 Mrs Joel Corey 
 
 Sarah A Forest 
 
 " Robert Newton 
 
 Theodosia K. Forest 
 
 " Julia Bowman 
 
 Samaiitha E. Forest 
 
 ' Eliza Holliday 
 
 Lucy Ann Judson Farcst 
 Mrs. Leona Forest 
 
 Miss Carrie Squires 
 
 Mrs. Margaret E. Kirby 
 
 " J. A. Smith 
 
 " Louis Gillworth 
 
 " Miriam Millagan .. 
 
 " Mary Lamb 
 
 " J. L. M. Young 
 
 " J. H. Lamb 
 
 MATTOON. ILL. 
 Miss Rebecca Clancy 
 
 " Helen K. Perrine 
 
 Miss Mattio Perrine , 
 
 KANE, ILL. 
 Mrs. Isabinda Grandy 
 
 Mrs. Ellst M. Guthrie 
 
 MASON, ILL. 
 
 Miss Mary Grandy 
 
 Mrs. Mary L. T rask 
 
 " Helen E. Finity 
 
 MAHOMET, ILL. 
 Mrs. Mollie Gleason 
 
 " Ruth E. Perry 
 
 " Debbie English 
 
 LACLEDE, ILL. 
 
 " Emily J. Scott 
 
 " Nora Biers 
 
 LA MOILLE, ILL. 
 
 MENDOTA, ILL. 
 Mrs. T. M. Colwell 
 
 " H. Benedict 
 
 Miss Anna May Colwell 
 Mrs R M Bailey 
 
 " Jemima Hopps 
 
 MUNSIE, IND. 
 Mrs. H. McFarland. . . 
 
 LEE, ILL. 
 Mrs. David Luper 
 
 Anna Cast 
 
 ' Sarah E. Alden 
 
 Mary Jones 
 
 MASON CITY, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. C. A. Hobbs. . . 
 M. A. Powell 
 
 LITERBERRY, ILL. 
 Martha E. Hatflcld 
 
 LITCHFIELD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. M. B. Savage 
 
 " Sarah Ivens Fislier 
 
 M. J. Lynn 
 Km ma Allen 
 
 Sarah Lamorcaux 
 
 Olive Hastings 
 
 Catherine Barngrovcr 
 
 LINCOLN, ILL. 
 Mi<!S Throdosia E. Bone 
 
 T. C. Chamblin 
 
 Abigail Clark 
 
 MINONK, ILL. 
 Mrs. J. E. P. Bell 
 
 
 " William Leighton 
 
 LEXINGTON, ILL. 
 Mrs Sarah E. Sorogin ........ 
 
 " C.B.James 
 
 " A. II. Daiiforth 
 
 MCLEAN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. M. S. Morchcad 
 
 LATHAM, ILL. 
 Mrs. Henry Hall 
 
 Miss Nannie B. Morehcad 
 MT. PULASKI, ILL. 
 Mrs. J. B. Hutton 
 
 
 
 LOUISVILLE, ILL. 
 Mrs. P. J. Hudclsou 
 
 MT. VERNON, ILL. 
 

 
 126 
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 MONMOUTH, ILL. 
 
 Pledged, raid. 
 
 Mrs. Draper Babcock 10 
 
 ](l 
 
 Drap 
 L. M. Reed 10 10 
 
 MOWEQUA, ILL. 
 Mrs. H. N. Hancock 10 
 
 NILWOOD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Anna Hulitt 10 
 
 NOBLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Clara L. Slate 10 
 
 " Sarah Morgan 10 
 
 NORMAL, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. E.C.Hewitt 10 
 
 NEW YORK, N. Y. 
 
 Mrs. H. II. Lamport 10 10 
 
 NEOGA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Lewis Curry 10 
 
 OLNEY, ILL. 
 
 Miss Ida Sheets 10 10 
 
 OREANA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. V. Bowers 10 10 
 
 " M.E. Bowers 10 10 
 
 " L. CRaney JO 10 
 
 " Lucinda Erwin 10 10 
 
 " M.C.Davis 10 10 
 
 " Anna C.Swift 10 10 
 
 " Sarah E. Short 10 5 
 
 O'FALLON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. C. B. Darrow 10 
 
 OTTAWA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah B. Powell 10 10 
 
 PANOLA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. M. J. Abbott 10 
 
 " H.C. Dix 10 
 
 PINCKNEYVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs.L.T. Ross 10 10 
 
 PEORIA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. G. W. Avery 10 10 
 
 PRAIRIE.CITY, ILL. 
 
 Mr s. II. L. C. Vaughn 10 
 
 PONTIAC, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. J. W. Icenbarger 10 . 
 
 PARIS, ILL. 
 Mrs. G. W. Riley 10 10 
 
 PHILO, ILL. 
 Mrs. D. J. Moury. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 . 10 10 
 
 ROSEVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Edwin C. Cady ." 10 
 
 ' Hannah Ostrander 10 5 
 
 ' Lucy A. Gray 10 10 
 
 Miss Ina L. Gray ;.'.. 10 
 
 Mrs. Mary C. Pratt. 10 250 
 
 ' Beth P. Stern 10 10 
 
 ' Alphens Lewis iQ 10 
 
 ' V. T. Lathrop 10 10 
 
 BARITAN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Hill 10 10 
 
 ROSETTA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. J. M. Mnsgrove 10 
 
 Miss Lou Musgrove 10 
 
 RIDGE PRAIRIE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Begole 10 10 
 
 ' Mary Smiley lo 10 
 
 ' Mary A. Piggott 10 
 
 Miss Luella Piggott 10 
 
 SHELBYVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. John H. Phillips... . 10 
 
 " G. W. Abell 10 
 
 " E. P. Prince 10 
 
 " A. P. Conn 10 
 
 " E.O. Stilwell 10 
 
 " AnnThornton 10 10 
 
 SCIOTA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. A. E.Schiller 10 10 
 
 " Martha Smith 10 10 
 
 " Harriet C. King 10 
 
 SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Shelby M. Cullom 10 10 
 
 " Jennie Powell 10 
 
 " C. E. Richardson 10 
 
 Miss Annie E. Keys -. 10 10 
 
 Mrs. John L. Beveridge 10 10 
 
 " D. L. Phillips 10 
 
 " E. S.Walker 10 
 
 " Barbara Buchanan 10 10 
 
 " Dr. Henry Wohlgemoth. . 10 
 
 " A. L. Converse 10 10 
 
 " W. O. Converse JO 10 
 
 Miss Elizabeth Hay 10 10 
 
 " Maria Hay 10 10 
 
 " Elma Hay 10 10 
 
 " Doniza Hay 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Marcia Gregory 10 10 
 
 Miss Sarah Mizner 10 1 
 
 Mrs. Cordelia Divelbiss 10 10 
 
 " T. L. Little 10 10 
 
 " Maria W. Slemuions !) 10 
 
 Miss Rilla Clark 10 
 
 " Gertrude Price Clinton... 10 10 
 
 Sarah J. McKinnie 10 
 
 Edith B. Dyer 10 
 
 ST. LOUIS, MO. 
 Mrs. Lewis E. Kline. . . . 10 10
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 
 
 127 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Miss Florence K. Holdeii 10 10 
 
 Mrs. E. B. Starkwather 10 
 
 4 Horace N. Chitteuden 10 
 
 Mrs. F. R. Dolbey 10 
 
 " Sarah R. Cease 10 
 
 STERLING, ILL. 
 
 Mrs, Taylor Williams... . 10 10 
 
 " Dr. H. Utley 10 
 
 TALLULA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs . Maria W. Spears 10 
 
 Elizabeth F. Spears 10 
 
 Martha R. Spears 10 
 
 Mary J. Blount 10 
 
 Matilda Nancy Bell 10 
 
 Mary C. Beekman 10 
 
 M ss Julia J. Beek man 10 
 
 M. Anna Beekman 10 
 
 Nellie S. Beekman 10 
 
 Carrie W. Beekman 10 
 
 Lizzie M. Beekman 10 
 
 TOLERANCE, ILL. 
 
 Nancy A. MoCosh 10 
 
 TAYLORVILLE, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Martha A. Goodrich 10 
 
 TECUMSEH, MICH. 
 Mrs. Sarah E. Morse... 
 
 LO 
 
 TUSCOLA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Mary U. Ryneerson 10 
 
 UPPER ALTON, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Aaron Butler 10 10 
 
 " Emma Maria Hodge.... 10 10 
 
 Miss Maria C. Hodge 10 10 
 
 " Josie I. Hodge 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Phoebe Butler 10 10 
 
 Miss Eve Butler 10 10 
 
 " Mary P. Dannel 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Martha Broner 10 10 
 
 Miss Julia Brener 10 10 
 
 " Margaret A. Johnson.... 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Susan Nevlin 10 10 
 
 " Francese H. Evans, Pal- 
 estine. Texas 10 10 
 
 ' A. A. Kendrick 10 10 
 
 Miss Mattie Kendrick 10 10 
 
 Miss Mary Kendrick 10 
 
 Mrs. Mary Kendrick, Wau- 
 
 kesha. Wis 10 10 
 
 " J. J. Watson, Delavan, 
 
 Wis 10 10 
 
 Miss S. M. Jewett, Oakland, 
 
 Cal 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Justus Bulkley 10 10 
 
 ' ' Sarah E. Roberts, Wau- 
 
 kesha, Wis 10 10 
 
 Miss Ruth T. Roberts, Wan* 
 
 kesha, Wis 10 10 
 
 Fannie N. Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Emma C. Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Clara May Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Bertha Bulkley K) 10 
 
 Olive C. Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Cecilia E. Newell 10 10 
 
 " Grace B. Newell, Glen- 
 
 ville, Neb 10 10 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 Miss Nora Newell, Gleuville, 
 
 Neb 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Ann IT. Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Miss Ella A. Bulkley 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Barber. . 10 10 
 
 " G. B. Dodge 10 10 
 
 " Elizabeth Dodge 10 10 
 
 , " J. C. C. Clarke 10 
 
 Miss Janette Francis Clarke. 1J 
 
 Mrs. Charles Fairman 10 10 
 
 " Henry L. Field 10 10 
 
 Miss Mabel D. Field 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Jennie Thompson 10 10 
 
 " Harry Barber , 10 10 
 
 " Elizabeth P. Smith 10 10 
 
 " A. R. Stelle 10 10 
 
 " D. B.Gillham 10 10 
 
 Miss M. Eliza Gillham 10 10 
 
 " Nannie A. Gillham 10 
 
 " Alice E. Gillham 10 
 
 Mrs. Jennie Tart 10 
 
 Miss Ida L. S. Tart 10 
 
 Mrs. F. Hewett 10 
 
 Mrs. Susan P. Lemen 10 10 
 
 Permelia Rodgers 10 10 
 
 Sarah J. Cole 10 10 
 
 Miss Cora V. Cole 10 10 
 
 GracleCole 10 10 
 
 E.A. Cooley 10 10 
 
 Louise Cooley 10 10 
 
 Mrs. H. N. Kendall 10 10 
 
 Miss May Rosa Kendall ) 10 
 
 " Polly J. Daniels 10 10 
 
 Mrs. E. Q. Rising 1C 10 
 
 Miss Alice Roberts 10 
 
 " Fannie Roberts 10 
 
 " Mary Roberts 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Sophia Edwards 10 10 
 
 " Maggie Lea, Alton, 111... 10 10 
 
 Miss Edith Lea, Alton, 111. ... 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Mary B. Hopkins, Alton, 10 10 
 
 Miss May Hopkins, Alton, 111. 10 10 
 
 " Sophie Hopkins, Alton, 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Henrietta Edwards 10 10 
 
 ' Mary A. L. Greene 10 10 
 
 " Hannah Schofleld 10 10 
 
 Mrs. J. M. Stifler, Hamilton, 
 
 N. Y 10 10 
 
 " W. II. Stifler, Cedar Rap- 
 ids, lo 10 10 
 
 Miss C. M. Harris 10 
 
 Mrs. Caroline Newman MO 10 
 
 ' ' Eben Marsh, Jr 10 10 
 
 " N.Stanley 10 
 
 Miss Timmie A. Stanley 10 
 
 " Josie Stanley 10 
 
 Mrs. Warren Leverett 10 10 
 
 Mrs. John Bostwick 10 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Ann Badley 10 10 
 
 " William Gill 10 10 
 
 f" S.B. Congdoii 10 
 
 " Madison Williams 10 
 
 " Rebecca Roberts 10 10 
 
 " J. F. Stebbins 10 10 
 
 " H. C. Swift 10 10 
 
 " Lavlnia L. Clift 10 10 
 
 " T. P. Yerkes 10 10 
 
 " M.A.Bailey 10 5 
 
 Miss Belle Harrison, Green- 
 ville, Ills 10 10 
 
 .Mrs. 1). T. Morrill 10 10 
 
 " W. W.Bell 10 10 
 
 " K. A. Johnson 10 10 
 
 " J.H. Weeks 19 
 
 " Edward C. James 10 10 
 
 " Kebeoca Collett 10 10 
 
 " O.B. Ground 10 10
 
 128 
 
 BOLL-BOOK. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 " George Smith 10 10 
 
 " Gertrude Stout 10 10 
 
 " John Teasdale 10 
 
 ' F. L. Marshall 10 
 
 VIEDEN, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. John A. Bronaugh 10 10 
 
 " George H. Cox 10 10 
 
 " John W. Utt 10 10 
 
 Miss Jennie Tagg 10 10 
 
 " NellieProudflt 10 10 
 
 Mrs. J. Ryan 10 10 
 
 " T. F. Borchers 10 
 
 VINCENNES, IND. 
 
 Mrs. W. N. Denney.... . 10 10 
 
 " E. A. Arnold 10 
 
 VERSAILLES, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Luzerna Hurd 10 
 
 \ 
 WINCHESTER, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. E. G. Miner 10 10 
 
 " Henry Miner 10 10 
 
 Miss Pearl Milhous 10 10 
 
 WAUHOO, NEB. 
 
 Mrs. W. I. Price . 10 
 
 WASHBURN, ILL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 . 10 10 
 
 Mrs. Peter A. Coen 
 
 WOODBURN, ILL. 
 
 Miss Irene Greer 10 
 
 " Jennie Greer 10 
 
 Mrs. Melinda Greer 10 
 
 WESTFIELD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. John G. Scott 10 
 
 , WAVERLY.ILL. 
 
 Mrs. F. M. Coard 10 
 
 '.' Fanny O. Batty 10 
 
 WEST NEWTON, MASS. 
 
 Mrs. David R. Griggs 10 
 
 XENIA, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. J. M. Bryan 10 
 
 YOUNOBLOOD, ILL. 
 
 Mrs. Sarah A. Hill 10 
 
 ' ' Margaret R. Spires 10 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 Total Paid on Ladies' Memorial Roll $3,802 50 
 
 Yet to be Paid... 1,77750 
 
 Grand Total of Ladies' Memorial Koll $5,580 00
 
 w 
 
 ALUMNI PROFESSORSHIP ROLL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 John M, Palmer, LL. D Springfield, 111 $1,000 
 
 Dr. E. C. Lemen Upper Alton, 111 1,000 300 
 
 Rev. H. M. Gallagher, LL. D New Haven, Ct 1,000 
 
 Rev. Frank M. Ellis, D. D Denver, Col 500 
 
 Dr.T.P. Yerkes Upper Alton, 111 500 
 
 Newell H. Brown Plainview, 111 35 10 
 
 W.T.Norton Alton, 111 50 20 
 
 Rev. J. F. Howard Bunker Hill, 111 35 
 
 Rev. W. W. Regan Farmington, 111 200 14 
 
 Rev. Prof. T. M. Stewart Vacaville, Cal WO 
 
 Rev. Henry L. Field Upper Alton, Ills 100 40 
 
 Dr.J.R. Kay Bushnell, 111 25 
 
 Mrs. Ingersol Galesburg, 111 50 50 
 
 Mrs. Viola M. Leverett Little Rock, Ark 100 20 
 
 Rev. Prof. J. Bulkley, D. D Upper Alton, 111 300 
 
 Rev. Pres't A. A. Kendrick, D. D Upper Alton, 111 250 350 
 
 H. E. Mills. Esq St. Louis, Mo 100 
 
 Prof. G. B. Dodge Upper Alton, 111 200 80 
 
 Rev. Charles A. Hobbs Mason City.IJl 50 30 
 
 Prof. E. A. Haight Alton, 111 100 
 
 Prof. Eben. Marsh Alton, 111 100 100 
 
 Prof. J. T. Covell New York, N. Y 100 
 
 Prof. L. J. Hancock Mowequa, 111 50 
 
 Rev. Frank B.Cressey Detroit, Mich 200 
 
 George W. Cox Virden, 111 25 
 
 Rev. W.A.Cain . East Des Moines, Io... 50 35 
 
 Rev. C. R. Lathrop Evansville, Wis 100 
 
 Rev. J. M. Stifler, D. D Hamilton, N. Y. 150 150 
 
 Rev. D. H. Drake Kuriiool, Asia 50 
 
 Rev. John W. Primni Atlanta, 111 100 
 
 Mrs. Sarah J. Cole Upper Alton, 111 1,000 1,000 
 
 E.W.Reid, M.D Bethalto, 111 50 
 
 John G. Oulson Upper Alton, 111 100 
 
 W. C. Simpson, Esq Minonk, 111 25 
 
 Rev. M. D. Bevan Normal, 111 100 100 
 
 Rev. Samuel Atwell Metropolis, 111 20 
 
 Rev. J. J. W. Place Winchester, 111 25 
 
 Rev. John H. Mize Troy, 111 10!) 
 
 Rev. W. San ford Gee Upper Alton, 111 100 65 
 
 Rev. E. N. Elton Cordova, 111 25 
 
 Rev. Simeon Hussy Pana, 111 f 50 
 
 J.Edwin Black Bridgeport, 111 2W 
 
 W.S.D. Smith Pinckneyville, 111 5050 5050 
 
 Rev. J. B. English Quincy, 111 50 
 
 Mrs. Elida M. English Q,uincy, 111 ^ 50
 
 130 
 
 BOLL-BOOK. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Eev. Wm. S. Roberts Janesville, Wis 100 
 
 Dr. J, R. Chatham Xenia, 111 100 10 
 
 Rev. J. G. Lemen. Lebanon, Mo 100 
 
 S. H. Beedle. Ridge Prairie, 111 100 
 
 John Leverett Upper Alton, 111 50 
 
 Rev. George Kline Greenville, 111 50 
 
 J. Otis Humphrey Auburn, 111 205 5 
 
 John J. Pitts McLean, 111 100 
 
 Rev. W. H. Steadman Urban a, 111 10 10 
 
 G.B.Davis Independence, Texas.. 125 ]'-'." 
 
 Rev. Prof. Wm. Whitney Granville, Ohio 100 30 
 
 Rev. C. F. Tolman Chicago, 111 25 
 
 Rev. S. D. Badger Taylorville, 111 10 
 
 F. W. Parsons Griggsville, 111 100 
 
 Rev. W. A. Jarrell Olney, 111 100 
 
 Rev. Daniel Seckman Perry, 111 25 
 
 Elisha English Upper Alton, 111 100 
 
 Rev. R. Gibson, M. D Alton, 111 ; 1-JO 120 
 
 Rev. A. M. Bacon Dundee, 111 25 25 
 
 Rev. T. C. Coffey Appleton, Wis... 10 10 
 
 J. E. Roberts Upper Alton, 111 100 
 
 Samuel E. Tyson Upper Alton, 111 10 10 
 
 Rev. W. H. Dorward Freeport, 111 25 25 
 
 Rev. G. W. Reed .Peru, Neb 100 
 
 Rev. A. H. Post , Victor, Iowa 100 
 
 F.M. Coard Waverly, 111 25 
 
 Rev. R. F. Gray Griggsville, 111 20 20 
 
 Rev. J. L. M. Young f Macomb, 111 50 
 
 Rev. W. H. Briggs. .'. Freeport, 111 25 25 
 
 Edward E. Tyson Upper Alton, 111 100 100 
 
 Richard H. Flagg.. Alton, 111 100 
 
 P.J.Randolph Virden, 111 20 
 
 Charles F. Mills Springfield, 111 150 50 
 
 J. P. Vissering Alton, 111 10 10 
 
 James Dunn Belleville, 111 100 
 
 Hon. HenryS. Baker Alton, 111..... 100 
 
 J. F. Baker Bloomington, 111 15 
 
 W. R. Andereck.... Oden, 111..... 100 
 
 Theo. F. Harley....' Oden, 111 ICO 
 
 G. B. Harris Goodland, Iiid 100 
 
 C. W. Harris Goodland, Ind 100 
 
 Rev. W. H. Stifler Cedar Rapids, Iowa... 10 
 
 C. W. Leverett Upper Alton, 111 60 60 
 
 Daniel Wise Whitehall, 111 10 
 
 Rev. Madison Reed Mexico, Ind 50 
 
 Hon. Jas. L. D. Morrison St. Louis, Mo 400 
 
 Spencer G. Russell Bluffdale, 111 100 
 
 Prof. J. D. Hodge. .. Upper Alton, 111 60 50 
 
 Rev. Isaac W. Reed.. Elkhart, Ind , 50 
 
 John H. Bos twick Upper Alton, 111 25 
 
 Total Paid on Alumni Roll $ 3,029 50 
 
 Yet to be Paid... 9,276 00 
 
 Grand Total of Alumni Professorship Roll $12,305 50
 
 BAPTIST MINISTERS' ROLL, 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 A. A. Kendrick, D. D Upper Alton, 111 $ 500 J500 
 
 EugeneG.Sage Virdcn, 111 1,000. 200 
 
 Henry L. Field Upper Alton, 111 1,000 1,000 
 
 W. W. Boyd St. Louis, Mo 1,000 
 
 G. J. Johnson, D. D Alton, 111 500 500 
 
 G. D. Kent Cameron, 111 10 10 
 
 A. Gross 'Chatham, 111 JO 
 
 D. F. Carnahan Streator, 111 25 
 
 W. Leverett, LL. D Upper Alton, 111 150 150 
 
 E. J. Thomas Atlanta, 111 25 25 
 
 J. W. Hunsaoker Anna, 111 10 
 
 W. P. Hart Franklin, 111 10 
 
 E. E. Bayliss Indlanola, Iowa 50 
 
 J. E. Wenman. Chattsworth, 111 100 
 
 C. J. Thompson Peorla, 111 50 
 
 O. B. Stone Bloomington, 111 100 100 
 
 T.P.Campbell Delavan, 111 25 25 
 
 Albert Guy Brimfleld, 111 25 25 
 
 J. W. Icenbarger Pontlac, 111 25 25 
 
 C. E. Hewitt, D. D Chicago, 111 100 
 
 J. B. Hutton Mt. Pulaskl, 111 25 
 
 M.C.Clark Carlinville, 111 '.'.-> 
 
 J. H. Pennington Roseville, 111 200 
 
 Thos.G. Field Alton, 111 200 
 
 J. Bulktey, D. D Upper Alton, 111 100 100 
 
 C. I>. Merltt Fairbury, 111 50 
 
 D.T. Morrill Upper Alton, 111 50 50 
 
 J. Cairns Cambridge, 111 10 10 
 
 J. M. Stickney Toulon, 111 c>0 n> 
 
 H.M.Carr Downers Grove, 111....... :.i 25 
 
 J. A. Smith, D. D Chicago, 111 100 50 
 
 J.M.Gregory Champaign, 111 100 100 
 
 D. D. Holmes Jacksonville, 111 20 20 
 
 G. Silver .Bunker Hill, 111 20 
 
 Charles Cross Bushnell, 111 10 
 
 M. H. Worrall Springfield, 111 25 
 
 D. King, Jr New Berlin, 111 100 
 
 W.I. Price Wahoo, Neb 35 
 
 ('. \V. Clark Springfield, 111 25 
 
 G. W. Riley Paris, 111 100 100 
 
 G. N. Drury Panola, 111 10 
 
 W. E. James Cazenovia, 111 25 25 
 
 E.A. Ince Owosso, Mich 25 
 
 W.C. Archer Anawan, 111.... 25
 
 132 
 
 EOLL BOOK. 
 
 Pledged. 
 
 I. N. Hobart, D. D Chicago, 111 200 
 
 V. B. Ingram f . Osceola, 111 15 
 
 J. C. Lewis Alpha, 111 60 
 
 S.B. Gulp Carlinvllle, 111 10 
 
 J. C. Qrosh Littleton, 111 10 
 
 Norman Parks Blandinsville, 111 10 
 
 B. P. McAuley Dallas Ci'ty, HI 10 
 
 J. M. Harrington Macomb, 111 25 
 
 S. J. McCormick Plymouth, 111 25 
 
 L. Osborn ' Plymouth, 111 25 
 
 J. W. Reed Newton, 111 5 
 
 W. P. Throgmorton Benton, 111 50 
 
 Wm. Elmer.. St. Louis, Mo 25 
 
 John Jumper Seminole Nation, I. T.. 5 
 
 D. P. French, D. D ..Shobonier, 111 150 
 
 W. H. Garner . Nashville, 111 25 
 
 NilesKinne , Carthage, 111 10 
 
 James Buckland St. Louis, Mo . ... 50 
 
 A. Jones Sullivan, 111 5 
 
 Peter Long Pocahontas, 111 10 
 
 N. J. Coffey Sweetwater, 111 5 
 
 W. J. Chapin Edwardsville, 111 l' 
 
 John Washburn...... Ewing, 111 25 
 
 N. L. Grifflng Sadorus, 111 5 
 
 T. M. Colwell Mendota, 111 30 
 
 Thomas Powell Ottawa, 111 100 
 
 F. A.Armstrong St. Louis, Mo 3 
 
 E. C. Taylor Jersey ville, 111 5 
 
 W. G. Inman Decatur, 111.... 10 
 
 M. T. Lamb. Jacksonville, 111 50 
 
 Lee Goff. Jacksonville, 111 10 
 
 J.T. Green St. Louis, Mo 10 
 
 John H. Phillips ; Shelby ville, 111 100 
 
 W. C. Roach Mowequa, 111 10 
 
 Walter L. Wood Oquawka, 111 10 
 
 J. V. Schofleld St. Louis, Mo 50 
 
 Daniel L. McBride. 
 
 D. H. Cooley Canton, 111 10 
 
 William Ashmore, Jr Rochester, N. Y 25 
 
 T. M. Griffith Tolerance, 111 10 
 
 N. B. Crisman Alton, 111 5 
 
 Benj. F. Bishop Bridgeport, 111 6 
 
 Louis Auger St. Annie, 111 1 
 
 Muridy Durant CreekNation, Ind. Ter'y 1 
 
 S. F. Gleason Mahomet, 111 -25 
 
 P.P. Shirley La Grange, 111 10 
 
 N. A. Reed, D. D Centralia, 111 10 
 
 J. S. Barnes Prairie City, 111 r>o 
 
 R. D.Adams . Kansas 75 
 
 Wacaconna Le Fountain, Ind 50 
 
 E. Nisbett, D. D Rock Island, 111 25 
 
 J. H. Austermell Alton, 111 50 
 
 M. Melvin Jameson Bassein, Asia 10 
 
 Total Paid on Ministers' Roll : 
 
 Yet to be Paid... 
 
 Paid. 
 155 
 
 10 
 
 15 
 5 
 
 150 
 25 
 10 
 
 in 
 5 
 in 
 96 
 
 3 
 5 
 
 Jti 
 
 10 
 
 25 
 
 5 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 3,741 00 
 3,925 00 
 
 Grand Total of Baptist Ministers' Roll $ 7,666 00
 
 GENERAL CENTENNIAL ROLL. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Mrs. Stephen Griggs New York, N. Y 8 6,000 $ 6,000 
 
 Elisha S. Converse. Boston, Mass 5,000 5,000 
 
 James W. Converse ..Boston, Mass 1,000 
 
 John E. Hayner Alton, 111 2,&50 950 
 
 George K. Hopkins Alton, 111 2,575 2,575 
 
 Mrs. Martha E. Pierson Philadelphia, Pa 2,0.-)0 50 
 
 Moore C. Goltra Jacksonville, 111 1,800 1,800 
 
 Friends, Per Anonymous Alton, 111 1,500 500 
 
 Daniel D. Ryrie Alton, 111 1,350 7:'-r> 
 
 W. H. Burroughs Alton, 111 1,250 500 
 
 Mrs. Eliza Porter La Moille, 111 2,500 1,500 
 
 Cyrus Edwards, LL. D Upper Alton, 111 2.200 1,200 
 
 Hermon C.'.Cole, Estate Upper Atton; 111 1,000 1,000 
 
 A. A. Kendrick, D. D Upper Alton, 111 1,000 276 
 
 Charles B. Day Peoria, 111 1,100 400 
 
 Mrs. Henrietta Clark McLean 111 1,000 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Barber Upper Alton, 111 1,000 
 
 M. C. Cooley Upper Alton, 111.. 1,000 500 
 
 S. A. Bemis St. Louis, Mo 1,000 1,000 
 
 Hon. D. B. Gillham Upper Alton, 111 1,200 200 
 
 Misses Hay, Sisters Springfield, 111 1,000 200 
 
 Miss Matilda Jackson Mason City, 111 1,000 
 
 Jesse Hammers Cazenovia, III 1,000 1,000 
 
 Mrs. Carrie E. Richardson Springfield, 111 1,000 
 
 Henry H. Herr Canton, 111 1,005 5 
 
 Lewis B. Kline St. Louis, Mo 1,000 
 
 L. J. Hastings Mason City, 111 1,000 
 
 A True Friend Jersey ville, 111 500 
 
 Wm. M. Pierson Alton, 111 500 500 
 
 George H. Stookey Freeburg, 111 250 
 
 E. W. Pattison St. Louis, Mo 200 200 
 
 Mrs. Renewa Gove Quincy, 111 300 300 
 
 C.C.Campbell Bunker Hill. Ill 400 200 
 
 L. P. Scrogin Lexington, 111 500 :>(*) 
 
 Peris Holmes Jacksonville, 111 wo 200 
 
 H.M. Thompson St. Louis, Mo 100 
 
 Mrs. Richard Flagg Alton, 111 100 100 
 
 Maj. G. W. Ingalls Muskogee, Ind. Ter'y. 100 
 
 Dr. A.S. Everett St. Louis, Mo 250 
 
 II. A. Cheney ....Alton, III 100 100 
 
 Boston W. Smith Alton, 111 100 100 
 
 Frank P. Hopkins Alton, 111 100 
 
 \Vm. E. Pattison Shenandoah, Iowa 100 
 
 J. Q. Spears Tallula, 111 100 100 
 
 Mark B. Sloman Alton, 111 100 50
 
 
 
 
 
 134 
 
 EOLL-BOOK. 
 
 
 
 Holden & Norton 
 Gabriel Kay 
 
 Pi.= 
 Alton, 111 
 Payson, 111 
 
 dged. 
 
 75 
 50 
 
 Paid. 
 
 75. 
 50 
 
 Jacob K. Stelle 
 
 
 50 
 
 5'J 
 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 
 Darius Lainoreoux 
 
 Mason City, Ills 
 
 50 
 
 
 David Powell 
 
 Mason City, 111 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 
 Baptist Church 
 
 ..., Decatur, 111 
 
 50 
 
 50 
 
 A. S. Kendrick 
 S. N. Peabody 
 
 St. Louis, Mo 
 
 50 
 50 
 
 
 Tyler Chapman 
 
 Stonington, 111 
 
 50 
 
 
 Harvey Veach 
 S.& W.Pitts 
 H. C. G. Moritz 
 T. W. Knight 
 George O.Adams 
 
 Alton, 111 
 Alton, 111 
 Alton, 111 
 Alton, 111 
 Alton, 111 
 
 22 
 25 
 25 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 22 
 25 
 10 
 10 
 
 A. L. Daniels . 
 
 Alton*, 111 
 
 25 
 
 o- 
 
 Mrs. D. Seckman 
 The Standard 
 C. B. James 
 
 Perry, 111 
 Chicago, 111 
 Minonk, 111 
 
 25 
 200 
 90 
 
 200 
 
 John E. P. Bell 
 
 
 50 
 
 10 
 
 Charles J. Merit 
 
 Falrbury, 111 
 
 20 
 
 
 Smiley Brothers 
 
 Alton, 111 
 
 25 
 
 25 
 
 Col. J. Merriam 
 
 Atlanta, 111 
 
 20 
 
 
 A. B. Scrogin 
 
 
 25 
 
 
 Clement Leach, Jr 
 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 J. V. Reed 
 
 Jacksonville, 111 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 Albert H. Drury 
 
 Alton, 111 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 M. Bowman 
 
 Carrollton, 111 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 John Seeders 
 
 Springfield, 111 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 Alonzo Cease 
 L. Eastman 
 L. Holland 
 
 St. Louis, Mo 
 Griggsville, 111 
 
 15 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 J.W. Gary 
 James Cullimore 
 
 Alton, 111 
 Carrollton, 111 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 10 
 10 
 
 Charles Phinney 
 
 Alton, 111 
 
 15 
 
 15 
 
 J. D. Rawlings 
 
 Jacksonville, 111 
 
 20 
 
 20 
 
 Miss E C. Spencer . . 
 
 .... . Jacksonville, 111... 
 
 10 
 
 10 
 
 Mrs. Thos. Perrine 
 
 Jerseyville, 111 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 Wm. H. Humphrey 
 
 Virden, 111 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 M. J. Ricks 
 
 ; Auburn, 111 
 
 .-> 
 
 5 
 
 Thomas Stout . . 
 
 Auburn, 111 
 
 5 
 
 5 
 
 L. Stohr 
 John Bauer 
 Thomas Tagg 
 
 Alton, III 
 Alton, 111 
 Auburn, 111 
 
 5 
 5 
 
 .-> 
 
 
 
 5 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth E. Talbot. . . 
 
 Roseville, 111 
 
 .' *0 
 
 
 Mrs. L. W. Thompson 
 Mrs Ann Thornton 
 
 Aledo, 111 
 Shelby ville 
 
 250 
 100 
 
 100 
 
 Charles Boynton 
 
 Berlin, 111 
 
 100 
 
 100 
 
 John Rhea 
 James P. Slade 
 
 ....Berlin, 111 
 Belleville, 111 
 
 100 
 100 
 
 
 Charles Gooding 
 
 Belleville, 111 
 
 100 
 
 
 M. W. Weir 
 
 Belleville, 111 
 
 400 
 
 
 Joseph H. Ripley 
 James H. Ripley 
 
 Belleville, 111...., 
 Belleville, 111 
 
 to 
 
 80 
 
 40 
 
 Hon. Gustavus Koerner 
 j jyf Forest . . . 
 
 Belleville, 111 
 . . Macomb, 111 
 
 50 
 30 
 
 50 
 
 John Franklin Forest 
 
 Macomb, 111 
 
 10 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 BOLL-BOOK. 
 
 135 
 
 Abner Mundell 
 
 Miss Abbie M. Lawton 
 
 Wm. A. Robinson , 
 
 David Evans 
 
 Miss Agnes Johnson 
 
 James Rixon 
 
 Rev. H. R. Hicks and Wife. . . 
 
 Warren Whitefleld 
 
 Carlton G.Taylor 
 
 A. D, Hopping 
 
 J. M. David 
 
 Andrew C. Chapman 
 
 Wm. Lewis 
 
 C. L. Bridges , 
 
 Mrs. Amanda E. Corn well 
 
 Dr. C. W. Bishop 
 
 J. T. Whitaker 
 
 H. James 
 
 John Christ 
 
 Mrs. Sarah Lackford 
 
 J. L. Ruse and wife... 
 
 Mr. Ferguson 
 
 Mrs. Jenkinson 
 
 Mrs. Sophia Sage 
 
 Miss Mattie Kendrick 
 
 Eddie A. Kendrick 
 
 Theodore Pridemore 
 
 J. C.Turner..... 
 
 F. R. Marshall 
 
 Samuel Bevan 
 
 Mrs. Julia A. Foltz 
 
 J. B. Montague 
 
 Wm. Leighton 
 
 Mrs. F. P. Bone 
 
 Mrs. Lucinda G. Bent 
 
 W.F. Coolidge 
 
 Edward Wilson 
 
 Mrs. Phcebe G. Strawn 
 
 Mrs. C. N. Bonner 
 
 Luther Bishop 
 
 H. J. Pierson 
 
 A. Judson Wilson 
 
 Eleazer Dunlap 
 
 P. Dudley 
 
 P. H. Vance 
 
 F.Q. Hicks 
 
 Louis D. Holmes 
 
 Wm. S. Dean 
 
 Josiah Francis 
 
 Lafayette Smith 
 
 W.A.Epling 
 
 Lewis H. Thomas 
 
 E.G. Miner 
 
 Mrs. S. A. Willard 
 
 Daniel C. Jenne 
 
 Mrs. H. N. Barnhurst... 
 
 Pledged. 
 100 
 
 80 
 25 
 
 Paid. 
 
 80 
 
 Cazenovia, 111 
 
 .., Mason City, 111 
 
 , Carrollton, III 
 
 El Paso, 111 25 
 
 Alton, 111 5 
 
 Upper Alton, 111 5 
 
 Paw Paw, 111 5 
 
 Minonk, 111 5 
 
 Pontiac, 111 5 
 
 , Havana, 111 5 
 
 New Windsor, 111 5 
 
 Stonington, 111 ii 
 
 Springfield, 111 5 
 
 Auburn, 111 5 
 
 f.Mason, 111 5 
 
 Aetna, 111 5 
 
 Arthur, 111 2 50 
 
 Arthur, 111 5 
 
 .Arthur, 111 3 
 
 Arthur, 111 2 
 
 Windsor, III 4 
 
 Carrollton, 111. 3 
 
 Minonk. 111..... 3 
 
 Upper Alton, 111 :'> 
 
 ..Upper Alton, 111 1 
 
 Upper Alton, I1L 1 
 
 Windsor, 111 5 
 
 Sterling, Kan 10 
 
 Eureka, 111 200 
 
 , Atlanta, 111 200 
 
 Atlanta, 111 100 
 
 Lincoln, 111 100 
 
 Lincoln, 111 100 
 
 , Lincoln, 111 100 20 
 
 Bloomington, 111 100 
 
 Bloomington, 111 250 
 
 , Bloomington, 111 200 
 
 Jacksonville, 111 103 
 
 Bloomington, 111.... 1 ... 100 25 
 
 , Bloomington, 111 100 20 
 
 Bloomington, 111. 
 
 Bloomington, 111..". 50 
 
 , Bloomington, 111 5 5 
 
 Bloomington, 111 5 r> 
 
 Danvers, 111 100 
 
 Danvers, 111 10 
 
 Aledo, 111 50 5 
 
 Aledo, 111 20 
 
 Springfield. Ill 1,000 500 
 
 Springfield, 111 1,000 200 
 
 Auburn, 111 i;000 
 
 Virden, 111 1,000 
 
 Winchester, 111 1,000 
 
 Centralia, 111 1,000 100 
 
 , Canton, 111 1,100 1,100 
 
 Mendota, 111 ,1,000 
 
 100 
 10
 
 136 EOLL-BOOK. 
 
 \ Pledged. Paid. 
 
 L. B. Merrifleld Mendota, 111 1,000 
 
 F. J. Comstock St. Louis, Mo 1,000 
 
 Henry Hall ....Latham, 111 60 
 
 J. L. McDaniel Latham, 111 25 
 
 E. W. West Canton, 111 25 5 
 
 J. G. Piper Canton, 111 15 
 
 Benj. Packer Toulon, 111 50 
 
 Gilbert Hathaway Brimfleld, 111 50 10 
 
 Alfred C. Cady Brimfleld, 111 1250 
 
 W. A. Parks Osceola, 111 5 5 
 
 S. M. Smalley Oalesburg, 111 25 
 
 Richard Rich Fidelity, 111 100 
 
 Samual Rich Fidelity, 111 100 
 
 D. P. Prichett Fidelity, 111 100 
 
 SethP.Stem Roseville, 111 100 20 
 
 Taylor Williams Sterling, 111 100 
 
 F. G.Mason Sterling, 111 10 10 
 
 C. C.Buel Sterling, 111 10 
 
 Alonzo Barnes Prairie City, 111 10 10 
 
 M. T. Winslow Macomb, 111 25 
 
 L. W.Garlick Chicago, 111 6 6 
 
 W.G.Marshall Cordova, 111 5 5 
 
 Nelson Holt Tamaroa, 111 100 100 
 
 C.F.Linzee DuQuoin, 111 5 5 
 
 C. R. Poole Mt. Vernon, 111 10 10 
 
 Henry M. Gee Tamaroa, 111 10 10 
 
 J.A. Lemons Tamaroa, 111 50 50 
 
 J. Brad Davis Pinckneyville, 111 6 
 
 L. T.Ross Pinckneyville, 111 5 5 
 
 Misses Molly and Fanny L. Primm.. . . Pinckney vill e, 111 5 5 
 
 John H. Harris Pinckneyville, 111 5 5 
 
 T.J.Williams Spring Garden, 111.... 5 5 
 
 Blithey Reece Mt. Vernon, 111 10 10 
 
 Don T. Short Ashley, 111 10 
 
 Vesalius Colbert Dundas, 111 6 
 
 Samuel W. Puffer Winchester, 111 10 10 
 
 Charles Wilson Winchester. Ill 10 10 
 
 C. B. Hubbard Winchester, 111 10 10 
 
 Joseph Burnap Upper Alton, 111 100 
 
 Third Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo 40 40 
 
 John Ryan Virden, 111 40 40 
 
 I. N. Scheller Sciota, 111 25 5 
 
 M. A. Smith Snicarte, 111 120 20 
 
 Miss Lenora Page Monmouth, 111 5 5 
 
 Walter Wilkins Laclede, 111 5 5 
 
 L. E. Wilkins Laclede, III 10 10 
 
 H.T.Cunningham Centralia, 111 5 5 
 
 Miss Mary A. and Julia Badlet Centralia, 111 5 5 
 
 J.C.Bernard Quincy, 111 100 100 
 
 Mrs. E. Richardson Loxa,Ill 100 
 
 Daniel Furry Loxa, 111 10 
 
 A. F. Dunlap Tolerance, 111 10 
 
 J.B.Turner Windsor, 111 100 
 
 Mrs. M. P. Lemen Salem, 111 100 
 
 Mrs. Mary Begole Collinsville, 111 ICO 100 
 
 M.A.Cushing Minonk, 111 100 
 
 I. H. Elkins, Jr .*. lola, 111 100
 
 ROLL-BOOK. * 137 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 E. A. Bowen Mendota, 111 100 100 
 
 Baptist Church Mendota, 111 50 50 
 
 N.C. Hatheway Alton, 111 60 50 
 
 B. Foster Fidelity, 111 50 
 
 T. G. Shannon Fidelity, 111 50 
 
 Prof. C. S. Pennell St. Louis, Mo 25 25 
 
 Moore C. Stelle Jersey ville, 111 60 
 
 Ellsworth Stelle Jerseyville, 111 10 
 
 Harry Justus Stelle Jerseyville, 111 10 
 
 Frank Everett Stelle Jerseyville, 111 10 
 
 Kay Johnson Stelle Jerseyville, 111 10 
 
 William P. McKennie Springfield, 111 20 20 
 
 George W. Sanders Carlyle, 111 10 10 
 
 George Dennison Mendota, 111 10 10 
 
 Manning L. Allen LaMoille, 111 10 
 
 Baptist Church LaMoille, 111 15 15 
 
 H. A. Stanard LaMoille, 111 25 
 
 ]Virs. E. S. Gill LaMoille, 111 100 100 
 
 Franklin Walker Champaign, 111 100 
 
 Rev. A. Cleghorn. D. D Champaign, 111 100 
 
 A. D. W ilder Sublette, 111 100 
 
 A. T. Swartwout Sublette, 111 100 
 
 A. L. Swartwout Sublette, 111 100 
 
 Mrs. Ellen Trowbridge Sublette, 111 50 
 
 Charles F. Ingalls Sublette, 111 25 
 
 William Gray Sublette, 111 25 
 
 Mrs. Lydia Tewksbury Mendota, 111 109 
 
 John G. Irwin Edwardsville, 111 100 
 
 John A. Prickett .Edwardsville, 111 5 6 
 
 Samuel B. Smith Jacksonville, 111 5 
 
 Francenia Cox Jacksonville, 111.....'.. 5 5 
 
 J. J. Smith Jacksonville, 111 10 
 
 J.M. Gentry Jacksonville, 111 10 10 
 
 Russell Godbey .' Greenview, 111 5 6 
 
 John W. Turner and Wife Virginia, 111 -5 5 
 
 M. H. Alderson Bath, 111 JO 
 
 Marcus L. Sloat Bath, 111 6 .5 
 
 Thomas Eaton Poplar City, 111 5 
 
 A. Scott Poplar City, 111 5 6 
 
 G. W. Tegg , Havana, 111 5 
 
 E.B. David Aledo, 111 - r , 
 
 Lewis Curry Neoga, 111 30 
 
 Alice Johnson Chrismaii, 111 3 
 
 J. W. Johnson Chrisman, 111 6 
 
 Baptist Church .' Paris, 111 4 20 20 
 
 Baptist Church Fairview, 111 8 
 
 Baptist Church Sadorus, 111 8 
 
 A. R. Collins Horace, 111 5 5 
 
 Nancy Hart Munsie, Ind 6 5 
 
 Martha Hart Munsie, Ind 5 5 
 
 SarahHart Munsie, Ind 5 5 
 
 Dr. A. McBride Oreana, 111 5 
 
 Mrs. Nancy Clark Kimmundy, -111 f> 
 
 A. J.Swlft Oreana, 111 6 
 
 C. P. Raney Oreana, 111 5 
 
 B. Giveler Oreana, 111 
 
 James Malcom Oreana, 111 2
 
 138 
 
 ROLL-BOOK, 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 S. J. Griggsby Blandinsville, 111 5 5 
 
 JonnLloyd Girard, 111 5 5 
 
 D.C.Moore ....Kimmundy, 111 '2 2 
 
 Wm. Huskinson Alton, 111 10 10 
 
 H.L.Miller Alton, 111 10 10 
 
 C. B. Darrow ...O'Fallon, 111 10 
 
 W.F. Redburn Waverly, 111 10 
 
 John W. Stillwell Shelby ville, 111 10 
 
 Wm. P. McMurry Normal, 111 10 10 
 
 Wm. DuffHaynie Normal, 111 100 
 
 Elvin Armstsong Jerseyville, 111 200 20 
 
 Isabella Robinson Tremont, 111 100 100 
 
 Lincoln Chase Boston, Mass 100 
 
 E. B. Harper New York, N. Y 100 
 
 C. H. Flick Bethalto.Ill 500 
 
 Mrs. Permelia Rodgers Upper Alton, 111 500 
 
 Rachel Bardsley... Troy, 111 600 
 
 William M. Gonterman Troy, 111 100 
 
 W. A. Wilson Troy, 111 100 
 
 Hon. Silas L. Bryan Salem, 111 180 
 
 Baptist Church Riverton, lo 50 50 
 
 Baptist Church Goshen, Ind 50 :>n 
 
 C. S. Mixter Arlington, Mass 20 
 
 Mrs. A. E. Fisher Arlington, Mass 25 23 
 
 Thomas B. Griggs Brookline, Mass 50 50 
 
 Henry R. Glover ' Boston, Mass 50 
 
 B. F. Sturtevant Boston, Mass 50 50 
 
 David Randall Waltham, Mass 100 
 
 C. C. Bills.... Waltham, Mass 100 
 
 B.B.Johnson Waltham, Mass 5 5 
 
 Mrs. H. E. B. Kelley Maiden, Mass 5 5 
 
 GeorgeT.Hope New York, N. Y 25 25 
 
 G. W. Avery Peoria, 111 40 40 
 
 Mrs. W. N. Denny Vincennes, Irvd 40 
 
 J.S.Richardson Springfield, 111 10 10 
 
 James Anderson Hord, 111 <> 
 
 A. Judson Jones Dix, 111 < 
 
 Joshua Meek Flora, 111 S 
 
 Feorge Foster Flora, 111 5 
 
 W. P. Surrells Efflngham, 111 10 10 
 
 JamesGriffln Windsor, 111 ]() 10 
 
 Mrs. Anna Willis* Upper Alton, 111 10* 
 
 Miss Mary Willis* ..Upper Alton, 111 10* 
 
 Mrs. A. Fuller Rodgers* Upper Alton, 111 10* 
 
 Mrs. George Cartwright* Upper Alton, 111.., 10* 
 
 Miss Hannah Cartwrlght* Upper Alton, 111 lo 
 
 Mrs. Kate K. Boyle* Upper Alton, 111 10* 
 
 Mrs. S. W. Marston Muskogee, Ind. Ter.... lo 
 
 M rs . Z. B. Jobf Alton, 111 10f 
 
 Miss L. Jennie Jobf Alton, 111 10f 
 
 Miss E. Alice Jobt Alton, 111 10f 
 
 Mrs. W. W.Martinf Alton, 111 10f 
 
 Miss NinaHawleyf Alton, 111 10f 10 
 
 *These six subscriptions belong to Ladies' 810 Memorial Roll, pages 127-8, but 
 having been omitted there, are counted here. fThesc five ditto, page 122.
 
 ROLL-BOOK. 139 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Dr. "W. C. Q.uiglcy Alton, 111 1 67 1 67 
 
 Salem Association Illinois 10 60 1050 
 
 A. Rowe Macomb, 111 20 
 
 Hiram Rose Oquawka, 111 5 
 
 J. E. Bosler Oquawka, 111 5 
 
 J. S.Dickerson Chicago, 111 5 5 
 
 N. Sanders Stonlngton, 111 r, 5 
 
 K. A. Pence : Rosetta, 111 5 r> 
 
 Mrs. Nancy Gardner... East Newbern, 111..... 6 5 
 
 W. Wilkes Harris Neosho Rapids, Kas.. 5 
 
 Mrs. Lou Hutfaker Berlin, 111 5 5 
 
 Miss Oracle Watkins Mason City, 111 5 5 
 
 Fred Shelley Alton, 111 100 loi) 
 
 Tobacco Factory (J. T. D.) Alton, III. . . 100 
 
 1 'res. Edwin C. Hewitt, LL. D Normal, 111 100 
 
 W.H.Harris Cleveland, Ohio 100 100 
 
 Dr. A. H. Schott Alton, 111 1011 
 
 Albert Draper Upper Alton, 111 25 
 
 G. W. Lamoreaux and Family Clinton, 111 11 11 
 
 Charles Alt Alton, 111 10 10 
 
 W.M. Barker Charleston, 111 10 
 
 Prof. F. L. Marshall Upper Alton, 111 ]() 
 
 Baptist Church Jerseyville, 111 10 JO 
 
 First Baptist Church Peorla, 111 r> 5 
 
 D.M.Clark Eureka, 111 5 5 
 
 E. A. Fisher Eureka, 111 5 5 
 
 Sundry Unknown In Illinois 833 833 
 
 Mrs. Peter Howe Wenona, 111 1,000 
 
 Total Paid on General Roll $33,068 50 
 
 Yet to be Paid 40,068 00 
 
 Grand Total of General Centennial Roll $73,136 50 
 
 SPECIAL JUBILEE ROLL, 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Second Baptist Church St. Louis, Mo $5,009 
 
 Mrs. Harriet Pratt St. Louis, Mo r,,roo 
 
 Four Friends, unnamed Boston, Mass 2,000 
 
 Mrs. Margaret W. Wood Boston, Mass 2,000 l.OCO 
 
 Mrs. Margaret McTaggart .'. .Springfield, 111 1,000
 
 140 BOLL-BOOK. 
 
 Pledged. Paid. 
 
 Miss AnnaClinton Springfield, III 1,000 
 
 George Taylor and Wife Bethalto, III 1 ,000 
 
 Dr. A. Kendrick Wakesha, Wis 603 
 
 Hon. Wm. S. Frink Taylorville, 111 600 
 
 WilliamM. Senter St. Louis, Mo 300 100 
 
 David Pierson Carrollton, 111 125 
 
 James Duke, Jr Rosetta, 111 no 10 
 
 Two Notes by Rev. , D. D Away Down East 800 
 
 E. J. Manchester and Wife Mendota, 111 1,000 
 
 3Irs. H. M. Snedeker Mt. Pleasant, lo 1,000 
 
 Total Paid on Jubilee Roll $ 1,110 00 
 
 Yet to be Paid 20,335 00 
 
 Grand Total of Special Jubilee Roll .$21,445 00 
 
 GENERAL SUMMARY. 
 
 Paid. To be Paid. Total. 
 UNIVERSAL DOLLAR BOLL 82,361 $ 288 $2,619 
 
 SUNDAY SCHOOL ROLL 173 15 188 
 
 LADIES' MEMORIAL ROLL 3,80250 1,77750 5,580 
 
 ALUMNI PROFESSORSHIP ROLL 3,02950 9,276 12,30550 
 
 BAPTIST MINISTERS' ROLL 3,741 3,925 7,666 
 
 GENERAL CENTENNIAL ROLL 33,06850 40,068 73,13650 
 
 SPECIAL JUBILEE ROLL 1,110 20,335 21,445 
 
 TOTAL PAID ON SEVERAL ROLLS $ 47,285 5O 
 
 YET TO BE PAID 75,684 5O 
 
 GRAND TOTAL OF CENTENNIAL-JUBILEE 
 
 OFFERINGS $ | 22,970 OO
 
 FINANCIAL AGENTS. 
 
 The fact that the foregoing pages have beeu mainly edited by the Financial 
 Agent of the College, will sufficiently, perhaps, explain why the Agency work, 
 present and past, notwithstanding it has been so important a factor in making 
 the College what it is, has been scarcely alluded to by him. But justice to those 
 who have filled this office, as well as necessity to any approach toward com- 
 pleteness of this work as a history, requires at ieast, a brief tribute to those who 
 have served in this capacity. 
 
 All, however, who have first and last served in this relation, though valuable 
 and useful in their time, cannot, of course, be even mentioned; and the space al- 
 lowed will permit only a glance at the few who have been instrumental in raising 
 the larger sums. Not even what may have been done by the Presidents, Ldomis, 
 Sherwood, Read and Kendrick, and other Presidents and Professors, who 
 have been deeply interested and more or less active in this direction, may be 
 noticed, as they were not, specifically, Financial Agents. 
 
 The first Agent of the College, employed as such, and who raised any large 
 sum, was Rev. John M. Peck, D. D. He not only secured the first 81,200, or 
 thereabouts, in Boston and other parts of the East, in 1826, with help of which 
 Rock Spring Seminary was founded the following year, but, when the School 
 was removed to the new location at Upper Alton, and then, in 1835, had secured 
 a charter as a College, he again went East in behalf of the Institution and gath- 
 ered near 820,000 more, as the results of which, the name was changed to Shurt- 
 leflf College, and the first degree of endowment provided. 
 
 Rev. George B. Davis was the next Agent of the class under consideration, 
 serving six years, from 1839 to 1845; and while yet this Western country was so 
 new and the friends of higher learning here were few and poor, he was not 
 so successful in securing larger amounts, as in imparting information and 
 awakening interest. His cash collections, however, aggregated $2,512, while 
 much larger sums were secured in notes, deeds and pledges. 
 
 Rev. Isaac D. Newell served about five year?, between 184<i and 1855, ami WHS 
 probably as laborious, indefatigable and useful an Agent as the College has en- 
 joyed in all its history. He raised for the College in cash, not including notes ami 
 other assets of much larger amounts, 87,292. All honor to his memory. 
 
 Rev. John Teasdale performed invaluble service during 1852-4, in raising the 
 funds for finishing the main edifice and in defraying the expenses of Pro- 
 fessors and Students, as well as by securing some larger amounts for endow-
 
 142 KOLL-BOOK. 
 
 ment. His cash collections were 83,076 but the amount of other assets secured 
 by him are not now definitely known. 
 
 Rev. J. Bulkley, D. D., though never regular Agent, yet has been several 
 times detailed to give special aid in that line, first, some twenty years ago 
 when he secured the first 85,000 from Dea. Elijah Gove, of Quincy, and then, 
 later, in company with Bro. H. N. Kendall, $15,000 more from Mr. and Mrs. 
 Gove the largest sum ever at one time given or secured by any one family to 
 the College; and also, soon after, in connection with Mr. Daniels, the regular 
 Agent, raised from the friends of the College at large the endowment of his pre- 
 sent chair; and, finally, during the Centennial year, when he again gave a 
 whole year in aiding the General Agent, and in all of these services he was most 
 efficient. 
 
 Rev. Harrison Daniels was mainly instrumental in securing to the College, 
 during the five years, 1864-9, in which he served, not less than $45,000, nearly all of 
 which is now included in the permanent endowment of the College. His name, 
 too, should forever be preserved and honored as among the most efficient of 
 the laborers for the College. 
 
 Rev. Henry L. Field, serving for about two years, early succeeding Mr. Daniels, 
 and with main reference to collecting the notes, pledges and other assets secured 
 for the College by preceding Agents, as well as in part to obtain new contribu- 
 tions, was specially useful. No truer and more devoted friend of the College 
 than he has ever labored for advancement of its interests. 
 
 The work of the present Agent, Rev. G. J. Johnson, D. D., who has served 
 through the Centennial and Jubilee years, is sufficiently detailed in the fore- 
 going pages of the Jubilee Memorial, and particularly of this Roll-Book; and 
 it will be enough to say further, that friends have procured his portrait to be 
 placed , beside those of other special benefactors, on the walls of the Chapel, and, 
 by unanimous vote of the Board of Trustees, he has also been elected Chancellor 
 of the College.
 
 T~) T 7 
 
 I3OARD OF 1 RUSTEES. 
 
 As COMPOSED AT END OF JUBILEE YEAR, 1877. 
 
 HON. DANIEL B. GILLHAM PRESIDENT. 
 
 REV. D. T. MORRILL REG. AND COR. SECRETARY. 
 
 REV. WASHINGTON LEVERETT, LL. D...... TREASURER. 
 
 WILBUR T. NORTON, ESQ., AUDITOR. 
 
 REV. A. A. KENDRICK, D. D., (ex-offlcio) Upper Alton. 
 
 TEEM EXPIRES JUNE, 1878. 
 
 JOHN L. BLAIR, ESQ., Alton. 
 
 REV. M, D. SEVAN Normal. 
 
 RICAHRD FLAGG, ESQ Alton. 
 
 M. C. TEASDALE, ESQ St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 REV. W. LEVERETT, LL. D., Upper Alton. 
 
 D. P1ERSON, ESQ Carrollton. 
 
 REV. D. T. MORRILL Upper Alton. 
 
 RKV. G.J.JOHNSON, D. D., Alton. 
 
 E. B. STARKWATHER, [EfiQ St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 G. W. ING ALLS, ESQ. Muskogee, Inch Ter. 
 
 TERM EXPIEE8 JUNE, 1879. 
 
 HON. WM. T. BEEKMAN Tallula. 
 
 M. C. COO LEY, ESQ Upper Alton. 
 
 EVERETT W. PATTISON. ESQ St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 JOHN E. HAYNER.ESQ Alton. 
 
 GEORGE K. HOPKINS, ESQ Alton. 
 
 REV. THOS. G. FIELD, Alton. 
 
 F. J. COMSTOCK, ESQ St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 HON. D. B. GILLHAM Upper Alton. 
 
 A. T. HAWLEY, ESQ Alton. 
 
 WILBUR T. NORTON, ESQ Alton. 
 
 TERM EXPIRES JUNE, 1880. 
 
 C. W. LEVERETT, ESQ Upper Alton, 
 
 HON. SILAS L. BRYAN, Salem. 
 
 RKV. W. W. BOYD St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 C.C.CAMPBELL, ESQ Bunker Hill. 
 
 HON. SAMUEL WOOD Jacksonville. 
 
 T. P. YERKES, M. D Upper Alton. 
 
 EDWARD C. LEMEN, M. D Upper Alton. 
 
 JOSIAH FRANCIS, ESQ., Springfield. 
 
 DANIEL R. STELLE, ESQ., Jersey ville. 
 
 REV. HENRY L. FIELD, Upper Alton.
 
 FACULTY. 
 
 REV. A. A. KENDRICK, D. D., PKESIDENT, 
 
 And Acting Professor of Systematic Theology. 
 ORLANDO L. CASTLE, LL. D., . 
 
 Shurtleff Professor of Oratory, Rhetoric and Belle Lettres. 
 RKV. JULTUS BULKLEY, D. D., 
 
 Professor of Church History and Church Polity. 
 (Vacancy to be Filled,) 
 
 Professor of Systematic Theology and History of Doctrine. 
 REV. J. C. C. 6LARKE, A. M., 
 
 Acting Professor of Biblical Literature and Interpretation. 
 CHARLES FAIRMAN, LL. D., 
 
 Hunter Lecturer on Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy. 
 REV. J. C. C. CLARKE, A. M., 
 
 Gove Professor of Latin and Greek Languages and Literature. 
 CHARLES FAIRMAN, LL. D., 
 
 Edwards Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. 
 JOHN D. HODGE, A. M., M. D., 
 
 Instructor in Botany, Zoology and Physiology. 
 
 GEORGE B. DODGE, A. M., 
 
 Principal of the Preparatory Department. 
 JOHN D. HODGE, A. M., 
 
 First Assistant in Preparatory Department. 
 LUCIUS M. CASTLE, A. B., 
 
 Second Assistant Teacher and College Tutor. 
 
 REV. WASHINGTON LEVERKTT, LL. D., 
 
 Librarian.
 
 ^ 
 
 4.
 
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