DOCSLIB.ORG

Universityofillinoisalumni1898 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Universityofillinoisalumni1898 1 U N I VE R S I TY O P LL I NO I S A LUM N I T EC G ICA SCIE T I IC A RIC T U RA A D HN OLO L, N F , G U L L N IT ERARY DEP ART ME T S 1 872—1 897 L N , ‘ COLLEG E OF P HYSICIANS AN D SU RG EON S OF C ICA 1 88 — 1 897 H G O , 3 SCHOOL OF MEDI CI NE OF T H E UN IYER S IT Y OF ILLI NOIS SIN CE { 897 P M Y 1 861 - 1 897 CH ICAG O COLLEG E OF HAR AC , U NIVERSITY OF I LLINO IS SCHOOL OF P HARMACY SI CE AY 2 1 896 N M , j ; ‘2 C w fi r A ‘5 “ BA N A L L I NO I S M A C H 2 5 1 8 98 UR , I , R , ‘ P us u su sp BY T HE UN I VER SITY 1 8 1 47 96 UN IVER SITY OF I LLINOI S A L N F T EC H N O L CA L S C EN T F C A GR I CU L U M I O O GI , I I I , T RA L L T ERA RY EP A RT EN T U , AN D I D M S o btfu l [A second address in parenthesis is a business address . D u addresses are enclosed in brackets . ] CL AS S O F 1 8 7 2 . e 8 1 c t M . S S Burwash, Milo Benedict, , Farm r, 3 W . Chur h , Cham i n p a g . ff B . 1 1 . Davis , John Je erson, S , M . D . , Physician , 9 College Ave , 0 . Racine , Wis . (5 4 Monument Square ) B . M a o . S . N . Drewry, Henry , , D , Physician , Alt m nt ' t i Flagg, Albert Murray, Cap , Editor, West Superior, W s. M Hatch, Miles Fayette , . S . , Farmer and Mill Owner, Burton , - Wash . ’ a H . O . 1 6 N . Lym n , George , Sec y and Treas Lyman Abstract C , 3 t. Sixth S , Ft . Smith, Ark (9 N Sixth St ) M L M . o Matthews , James Newton , . , D , Physician , Mas n . ' Parker, Calvin Ebenezer, M . D . , Banker, Philo . M L . Raymond, Isaac Stuart, . , Farmer, Sidney . i e . e Reiss, W llie Alb rt, M S , Surveyor and Civil Engineer, B lle ville . L . t 1 2 o M . 6 Reyn lds , Stephen Avery, , Cap , Lawyer, 9 Humboldt o . Bvd . , Chicag (97 Clark St ) M L - n Rickard, Thomas Edwin, . , Farmer and Stock Raiser, Spri g fi eld . h ff . A rc . Ricker, Nathan Cli ord, M , Dean College of Engineering, f I ll 6 1 2 t. S Pro essor of Architecture, Univ of , W . Green , Urbana. BL M . o of o of Rolfe, Charles Wesley, S , Pr fessor Ge logy, Univ . , 60 1 E t . John S . , Champaign . L 1 r M . n o Silver, Cha les Wallace, , Age t The Credit C mpany, 7 49 . o E Egglest n Ave . , Chicago . (Pontiac Building . ) (3) 4 Q U N I VER S I TY O F I L L I N OIS \ “ I « 5 ' i owa d . n Silver, H , M L , Manager for the University Associatio , rn R l h n o ando a d . c e o . rg p Williams Sts , Chicag o 2 1 died at Mareng , April , 888. B . n Wharton, Jacob Norton , S . , Clerk Registered Letter Divisio , o. O . Brighton Park, Chicag (Stock Yards P . , Chicago ) . 1 0 1 Whitcomb, Alonzo Lyons , M L . , M . D . , Physician , 9 Fauquier S t. 1 , St . Paul , Minn . (97 E . Seventh St . ) B . a t . S f Wood, Reuben O , , C p , Farmer and Justice o the Peace , Woodburn . CL AS S O F 1 8 7 3 Graham, Rev . Charles Peyton , M . L . , Clergyman , Mahomet . - M . er c w S . Hat h , Frederic Le is , , Farm , Spring Grove M . S . Hays, Charles Irving, , Instructor in Science, N . Denver High t. 1 0 1 S 0 0 . School , 3 3 Gray , Denver, C 0 L . n 6 e e n . Henn sey, Augustus , Printi g, 944 V rno Ave , Chicago . B . L . Hill , Edgar , S , Capt , Dairyman , Trinidad, Colo. B . L . l . Hook, Samuel Houston , , Ca ifornia E T . e Morrow, Andrew . , C . , Civil Engin er with Mississippi River 2 t s . 2 S . Commis ion, Rockford ( 73 Pine , St . Louis , Mo ) E k n . er o C . O c s , John Augustus , , Principal Assistant Engineer 2 1 Mississippi River Commission, 4 7 Washington Bvd . , St . 2 2 . Louis , Mo . ( 73 Pine St ) Phillips , Parley Agrippa, M . L . , Agriculture and Horticulture, n . Madison Statio , Miss 1 Platt, Franklin Carpenter, M . L . , LL . B . , Lawyer, 5 5 E . Third St. , -1 r 0 0 . Wate , Ia (Logan House Block ) h P r rfiel E . 1 2 te d C . 2 6t o , Elijah Neulan , , Loans and Investments , 3 t. n N eb . a a . S , Kear ey, (Rear First N tional B nk Building ) i M S . Robbins, Henry Edw n , . , Teacher in Chicago Manual Train o ing School, 5548 Ellis Ave . , Chicag . E n h Swartz, Alexander Culberson, C . , Civil Engi eer and Arc itect , r ffi and Expe t on Bridges , Trusses, and Di cult Construction , Fresno , Cal . M . S . Williams , Louis Edward, , LL B , Lawyer, Real Estate and 1 1 Loans , 9 N . Fifth S t. , Keokuk, Ia . CL AS S 0 11 1 8 7 4 E . Baker, Ira Osborn, C . , Professor of Civil Engineering, Univ BL 0 2 . of . , 7 W University Ave . , Champaign m P . Ca pbell, John ., M . L , M . D . , Physician , Winchester . ALUMNI 5 0 1 . Cheever, Alice , M . L . , M rs . A . H . B ryan, 4 W . University Ave , Champaign . B ck a eck . D riski n B . S . a ab a , Gregory Gabriel , , Farmer, j j , Turkey e s . e . Drury, Ebenezer L wi , M L , County Judg , Chamberlain , S Dak B S . r . Eaton , Herbert, . , Farme , Calhoun , Miss * E 2 6 1 8 6 . C . Ells , William C . , , died Feb , 9 , at Kansas City, Mo E 62 8 Estep , Harvey C . , C . , Civil Engineer, Highland Drive , Seattle, Wash . Foster, Charles William, Musician, Chicago , with The Wm . Lewis Music Company . i P n io-tis B nn d a . Ge a u s a t S . , g , , Director of Agriculture , Nicosia, Cyprus . f . Jef ers, Charles Perry, M S , Pharmacist, Swampscott, Mass o . Pickrell, William, Electric Lighting, Ph enix, Ariz B T he maha M ercu r ohn L rk A . O Pierce, J a e, . , Business Manager y, 0 1 t. 1 0 2 3 6 Mason S , Omaha, Neb ( 4 New York Life Build ing . ) o i B . L . P tter, Frances Adel a, . , Mrs H S Reynolds , Housekeeper n d R a t. Author, 60 Evergreen S , Providence, . I Reynolds, Henry Sheldon , M . S . , Scientist , Student, and Teacher, 60 o R; Evergreen St. , Pr vidence, I . B . 2 us S . S t. Smith, Charles August , , Draug-htsman , 43 Broad , Cen R ckes o tral Falls, . I . (With E . Jen Mfg . C . , Pawtucket , R . I . ) E . C . e Story, George, , Civil Engin er, San Luis Obispo , Cal . - hrim r (Room 9 Sin s e Bldg . ) a B . S . n 1 0 Watts , Willi m, , M D , Physician and Surgeo , 35 Superior S t ., Toledo , Ohio . (339 Huron St . ) * ' 8 6. B . S . o 2 8 1 Wharry, Walter Ward, , died at Sycam re, June , 9 CL AS S O F 1 8 7 5 n i B L . 2 0 . A derson , Laura Morr s , . , Mrs . J . R . Greenhalgh, 3 W S t. Church , Champaign DeL on on B s . S . 1 . Barnard , Elroy, , Mechanical Engineer, 74 W c t. Chur h S , B eloit, Wis . B - Barnes , Arthur Ellis, . S . , Vice President and General Manager . D K l Co. 0 2 e a b t. S . Penn Enameled B rick , 9 , Norristown , Pa (Oaks, Pa . ) M B rown, Dillon Sidney, . S . , Banker, Genoa . ' Brown, Ralph Lee, M . L . , Abstracter, Ashland, Ky . fi Campbell , Amanda, M . L , Mrs . Milton Moo re, Mans eld . 6 UNIVER S ITY O F I LL INOI S n l 2 2 . a i B . S . 06 Coddington, V t e William, , Architect, Darrow Ave , 1 Evanston . ( 0 7 Dearborn St . ) B t 82 D obson, Franklin Pierce, . S . , Cap , Civil Engineering, 5 9 In h o diana Ave . , C icag . (P . O . Box B . 2 0 6 . S . Dunlap, Burleigh Arthur, , Lawyer, Seventh Ave , May 8 1 6 S t. o . wood . ( 5, 3 Randolph , Chicag ) i M . M . o . Dunlap, Henry , S , Farmer and Fru t Gr wer, Savoy B n n . Eato , Er est, S , Farmer, Downs , Okla fi c . o Everhart, Win eld S ott, M L , Lawyer, T ledo . * t fi 1 882 . Faulkner, James , Cap , died at Bloom eld, October I , B . a . Gridley, George N . , . S , Real Est te, Morton Park e . Hulling r, Kate, Mrs Kate Sterling, Teacher, Topeka , Kas B L 0 Kariher . 1 . , Israella Kate, , Mrs . Albert Eisner, 3 W University Ave . , Champaign . r B L . Kellogg, Flo a Lorena, . , Mrs . H . E . Hudson, Coldwater, Ia Keno er hronicle w . i ner C , George Frederic, M L , Editor W s , Wis eb . ner, N B 2 . L . L . 2 ee, Alice, , Mrs . V . W . Coddington , 06 Darrow Ave , Evanston . fl L e ar . , John Emerson 82 1 d Lyford, Charles C .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A PARTNER for CHANGE the Asia Foundation in Korea 1954-2017 a PARTNER Characterizing 60 Years of Continuous Operations of Any Organization Is an Ambitious Task
    SIX DECADES OF THE ASIA FOUNDATION IN KOREA SIX DECADES OF THE ASIA FOUNDATION A PARTNER FOR CHANGE A PARTNER The AsiA Foundation in Korea 1954-2017 A PARTNER Characterizing 60 years of continuous operations of any organization is an ambitious task. Attempting to do so in a nation that has witnessed fundamental and dynamic change is even more challenging. The Asia Foundation is unique among FOR foreign private organizations in Korea in that it has maintained a presence here for more than 60 years, and, throughout, has responded to the tumultuous and vibrant times by adapting to Korea’s own transformation. The achievement of this balance, CHANGE adapting to changing needs and assisting in the preservation of Korean identity while simultaneously responding to regional and global trends, has made The Asia Foundation’s work in SIX DECADES of Korea singular. The AsiA Foundation David Steinberg, Korea Representative 1963-68, 1994-98 in Korea www.asiafoundation.org 서적-표지.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:42 서적152X225-2.indd 4 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 2 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 A PARTNER FOR CHANGE Six Decades of The Asia Foundation in Korea 1954–2017 Written by Cho Tong-jae Park Tae-jin Edward Reed Edited by Meredith Sumpter John Rieger © 2017 by The Asia Foundation All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced without written permission by The Asia Foundation. 서적152X225-2.indd 1 17. 6. 8. 오전 10:37 서적152X225-2.indd 2 17.
    [Show full text]
  • Historic Grace Episcopal Church a Virtual
    H I S T O R I C G R A C E E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H Y O R K T O W N , V I R G I N I A A V I R T U A L M E M O R I A L D A Y R E M E M B R A N C E W A T C H O N Y O U T U B E C E R E M O N Y H T T P S : / / Y O U T U . B E / D N H D _ 3 P Z J X I M A Y 2 5 , 2 0 2 0 G R A C E M E M O R I A L D A Y E P I S C O P A L H I S T O R Y C H U R C H Memorial Day, originally called Decoration Day, is a day of remembrance for those who 1 1 1 C H U R C H have died in our nation's service. There are S T R E E T many stories as to its actual beginnings, Y O R K T O W N , V A with over two dozen cities and towns laying 2 3 6 9 0 claim to being the birthplace of Memorial Day. General John Logan, national G R A C E C H U R C H commander of the Grand Army of the Y O R K T O W N .
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin Spring 2008
    COLORADO COLLEGE BULLETIN SPRING 2008 The CC Tigers Hockey Team travels in style in 1948. Left to right in the front are Milo Yalich, Don Wishart, unidentified (possibly Press), Joe Slattery, Red Seasons, Chris Ray, Asst Manager McBride, Clark Wilder, Roy Ikola, Norm Nestlerode, Coach Cheddy Thompson, Dick Rowell. Left to right and by row on the steps, Len Gagnon, Lew Meier, Ron Newsome, Harry Whitworth, James Starrak, PR officer KG Freyschlag, Trainer Roosevelt Collins, Bruce Stewart and son. Colorado College 14 East Cache La Poudre Street 122-860 Colorado Springs, CO 80903-3294 Periodical Postage PAID at Colorado Springs, CO and additional offices Letters Lovin’ Chemistry, Firecrackers and Bread by Peter Rice ’05 COLORADO COLLEGE Brain of Bahrain BULLETIN Have a chat with Ted Lindeman ’73 about anything at all, and one thing stands out: the man is www.ColoradoCollege.edu Spring 2008 I live in the middle of Germany in Erfurt with my wife Michaela enthusiastic. The tone of his voice, his reverence for detail and diversity of work add up to a perfect and two small kids. As a hobby I am active in the fast-growing A publication for alumni, parents, and friends fit for CC’s chemistry department. He has that unique ability to deeply appreciate and love how memory sport. This year I participated in the World Memory something works and the thing itself, be it a laboratory instrument, firecracker or piece of bread. Director of Communications Championship 2007 in Bahrain. In the end, I won the three day Bob Kerwin competition after 10 memory disciplines, and became the “World Q: Let’s start with your extracurricular activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Vol. XVI. No. 2 DECEMBER 1946 December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Two
    ABOVE: The Planning Committee, appointed by the WFC Board of Trustees to activate the moving of the College to Winston-Salem. Seated, from left: 0. M. Mull, chmn., Shelby; Dr. Thurman Kitchin, Wake Forest; Basil M. Watkins, Durham; Andrew J. Hutchins, Canton. Standing, from left, Irving E. Carlyle and Charles Babcock, Winston-Salem; Jens F. Larson, New York, N. Y.; C. J. Jackson, Wake Forest; Gordon Gray, Winston-Salem. Not shown are Mrs. Mary Reynolds Babcock and L. D. Long, both of Winston-Salem. IN THIS ISSUE: Architect Draws Plans for the New Wake Forest Background of Gifts of the Reynolds Family : 35 WFC Men in North Carolina Legislature : Glee Club and Orchestra Give Radio Concerts : Football Round-up : Basket- ball Prospects : Alumni Meetings Held $100,000 Handshake : Ding Ho : Campus Echoes : The Scandal of the Cross, by Blanton : Medical School Doings $1,600,000 Wing to Be Added to Hospital Inside the Rock Wall : A Look at the Faculty : New WFC Trustees : What Do I Get for My $5.00? : 602 Alumni Have Relatives Now Enrolled at WFC : Necrology. Vol. XVI. No. 2 DECEMBER 1946 December Issue WAKE FOREST COLLEGE ALUMNI NEWS Page Two ARCHITECT DRAWS PLANS FOR NEW WAKE FOREST Confers With Planning Committee and Dr. Thurman Kitchin and C. J. Jackson, both of Wake Forest. and Faculty The plans to be presented to the Committee by Larson will include suggested layouts indicating J ens F. Larson has been named by the Planning streets, campus areas, approaches, and buildings. Committee of Wake Forest College as architect in The type of architecture has not yet been decided charge of the preliminary plans for the construction upon, it is reported.
    [Show full text]
  • Military Collection State Archives of North Carolina Thomas R. Darden
    Military Collection State Archives of North Carolina Thomas R. Darden Papers (WWI 16) [World War I] Collection Number: WWI 16 Title: Thomas R. Darden Papers Dates: 1903, 1917-1923, 1925 Creator: Thomas R. Darden; Fred A. Olds. Abstract The Thomas R. Darden Papers document the military service of Thomas Ricaud Darden of Raleigh, North Carolina, in the U.S. Navy prior to World War I, and in the U.S. Army 301st Heavy Battalion, U.S. Army Tank Corps, during World War I. The collection also contains records of Darden’s time as the Washington, D.C., news correspondent for the New York World newspaper prior to World War I. The materials also provide insight into the health problems suffered by Darden after World War I due to injuries suffered in the war. The Darden Papers includes letters, correspondence, news clippings and articles, military service records, military discharge documents, financial records, and miscellaneous materials. Physical Description: 12 folders Language(s): English, French Repository State Archives of North Carolina, 4614 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, N.C. 27699-4614 Restrictions on Access: There are no restrictions on accessing this collection. Restrictions on Use: There are no restrictions on the use of this collection. Preferred Citation [Item name or title], [Folder Numbers], Thomas R. Darden Papers, WWI 16, WWI Papers, Military Collection, State Archives of North Carolina, Raleigh, N.C. 1 Acquisition The materials in this collection were donated, along with artifacts (now held by the North Carolina Museum of History), to the North Carolina Historical Commission’s Hall of History on January 31, 1931, by Thomas R.
    [Show full text]
  • Biotech Incentives Bill Called Wasteful
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE: DEPARTMENTS Conflicts North Carolina 2 C A R O L I N A Education 10 arise in SECU Higher Education 13 Family House Local Government 16 Books & the Arts 20 fundraising Opinion 24 Parting Shot 28 effort /6 A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF NEWS, ANALYSIS AND OPINION JOURNALFROM THE JOHN LOCKE FOUNDATION October 2009 Vol. 18. No. 10 STATEWIDE EDITION Check us out online at carolinajournal.com and johnlocke.org Justice Department overrules Kinston Biotech Incentives Bill Called Wasteful voters on elections Measure also raises BY LEE RAYNOR Contributor concerns about KINSTON ity leaders appear unwilling to constitutionality challenge a U.S. Department of BY DAVID N. BASS Justice ruling that overturned a Associate Editor Ccitizen vote changing municipal elec- tions from RALEIGH partisan to n economic incentives bill eli- nonpartisan. gible for consideration in the The DOJ General Assembly’s short ses- vetoed the Asion next year would waste taxpayer change, say- dollars on risky investments and run afoul of the state constitution, lawmak- Under the proposed legislation, the president of the N.C. Biotechnology Center, Nor- ing its effect ris Tolson, would serve as chair of the board of directors for a nonprofit responsible would be ers and constitu- for administering the incentives. (CJ photo by David N. Bass) “strictly ra- tional experts say. cial.” Even some proceeds of the state’s tobacco settle- public-private partnership is nothing Acting legislators who ment, would bankroll the project ini- but a giveaway to venture capitalists Assistant Attorney General Loretta normally support tially. … and taxpayers are going to get stuck King wrote in a letter to Kinston offi- economic incen- To fund the loans, the company with the bill,” said Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • Go Triangle Rfq 19-003 Rus Bus Development Opportunity
    GO TRIANGLE RFQ 19-003 RUS BUS DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY QUALIFICATIONS PREPARED FOR: WILLIAM BRYANT Procurement Administrator GoTriangle 4600 Emperor Blvd., Suite 101 Durham, NC 27703 MARCH 22, 2019 March 22, 2019 Mr. William Bryant Procurement Administrator GoTriangle 4600 Emperor Blvd., Suite 101 Durham, NC 27703 RE: RUS Bus Development Opportunity RFQ Response Dear Mr. Bryant, We are pleased to present this RFQ response for the above reference project. We have thoroughly reviewed your RFQ document, and we are confident we can deliver this project successfully for GoTriangle and its many stakeholders and community members. The team we propose offers significant expertise and experience on large scale complicated urban mixed use developments in the Raleigh/Durham area and beyond. We believe the success of this project requires team members who have unique skill sets, including: • History and Connection. We are connected with the Raleigh and greater Triangle community and have participated in numerous high profile and award-winning • Product Type Expertise. We have a successful track record and broad expertise projects in the Triangle marketplace. Our team members live and work here, and take in the multiple product types that will be part of this development, including pride and ownership in the outcome of their work. the transit and affordable housing components. We also have a successful track record of partnering with multiple team members and interested parties, including • Capital Raising and Structuring Expertise. We have raised and deployed capital municipalities and quasi-governmental organizations, to achieve their operating and for investment in real estate projects with an aggregate capitalized value over $800 financial objectives in a project while delivering functional, durable, and timeless real million.
    [Show full text]
  • Carolina Journal
    INSIDE THIS ISSUE: DEPARTMENTS Environmen- North Carolina 2 C A R O L I N A Education 8 talist pushes Interview 10 Higher Education 11 nuclear as Local Government 16 an option to Books & the Arts 20 Opinion 24 coal/4 A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF NEWS, ANALYSIS AND OPINION Parting Shot 28 JOURNALFROM THE JOHN LOCKE FOUNDATION March 2010 Vol. 19 No. 3 STATEWIDE EDITION Check us out online at carolinajournal.com and johnlocke.org TransPark Broke With No Way to Retire Debt with members of the General Assem- bly later this year. Park owes more than “Nothing would thrill me more than to not have that debt on our $37 million to books,” she said. Since the park gen- erates nearly all its revenues with rent N.C. Escheat Fund from commercial tenants, Waddell ac- knowledged the park had no funding BY DON CARRINGTON source to repay the debt. Executive Editor Rep. Van Braxton, a Kinston RALEIGH Democrat, is a strong supporter of the he Global TransPark Author- GTP, but agreed the debt is a problem. ity, a two-decade-old industrial “I would like to see the TransPark pay park near Kinston created by that back, but clearly right now they Tthe General Assembly to handle air can’t do that,” he said. cargo, still can- State Treasurer Janet Cowell not repay more didn’t elaborate when asked about the than $20 million debt. “We are encouraged by recent it has borrowed updates from the Global TransPark from the state Authority and continue to monitor ac- treasurer — and tivities,” a spokeswoman said.
    [Show full text]