— — 1862 C/a55 Report 1912

’ C l a s s of S ix ty T en n H a r v a r d U n iv e r s ity Fift ie t b fin n iv e rs a ry

’ C a mt riage 7 am twentietb N ineteen Twelve

C o n t e n t s

T HE CLASS OF 1862

GRADU AT ES BIOGRAPHIES T EMPORARY MEMBERS

BIRTHDAYS

MARRIAGES

CHILDREN

DEATHS

THE CLASS IN THE WAR

ADDRESSES

PORTRAITS OF TH E CLASS

T b e C l a s s of 1 8 6 2

GRADUATES

ARTHUR AMORY CHARLES CARROLL BALCH MURRA Y ROBERTS BALLOU LUTHER GUSTAVUS BARRETT WILLIAM FRANCIS BARTLE TT T R WARRE EARD 1870 I HAMA N B , JAME S VILA BLAKE EDWARD CARSON BOWMAN CHARLES BOYDEN SOLOMON HOYT BRACKETT WILLIAM TU FTS BRIGH AM JOSEPH PERRIN BURRAGE CLARK CARTER WILLIAM HOBBS CHADBOURN TH OMAS LINC OLN CHADBOURNE GEORGE EDWIN CHA PMAN JAMES GILMAN COLE CHARLE S JEROME COLEMAN TH OMAS BUCKMINSTER CURTIS BEN MAJOR DAVENPORT ALBERT EDWIN DAVIS JOH N RICHARD DENNE T T JOHN HOAG DILLINGHAM CHARLE S T ROWBRIDGE DWIGHT ALBERT WILLIAM EDMANDS JOHN HOWARD ELLIS EDWARD ELI ENSIGN HERCU LE S WARRE N FAY GEORGE ALFRE D FISKE SAMU EL EA T ON FIT ' ’ viii C A S S O F S I T Y —T O — W . L X E U .

GEORGE ALBERT FLETCHER CHARLE S FOLLE N FOLSOM SHE PARD DE VERE U X GILBERT FRA NCIS WEBST ER GOSS JAM E S INGERSOLL GRA FT ON JAME S GRE EN CHARLE S E'RA GRE ENE CHA RLES EDWARD GRINNELL SAMUE L CU SHM A N HAVE N MAYO WILLIAMSON HA 'ELTINE WILLIAM H EDGE CHARLE S EDWARD HICKLING JOHN HODGE S FREDERICK LUC IAN HOSMER JOHN ELBRID GE H U D SON FREDERIC WOLTERS H U IDEKOPER HE NRY SHIPPEN HU IDEKOPER HENRY UPHAM JE FFRIE S DERMOT WARBUR T ON KEE GAN CHARLE S PARKER KEMP W AM H E R KER 1897 ILLI N Y , JEROME HENRY KIDDER EDWIN AU GUSTUS LE COMPTE EDWARD DELANO LINDSEY JAMES MILT ON LORING HENRY HORT ON M CBURNEY EDWARD WILLIAM M C CABE EDWARD DORR M C CARTHY HERBERT COWPLAND MASON HENRY MATHES BENJAMIN CROWNINSH IELD MIFFLIN ARTHUR HOWARD NICHOLS CHARLE S HUM E NOYE S FRA NCIS CUSHING NYE ARTHUR CORTLANDT PARKER GILBERT RU SSE LL PA YSON ROBERT SINGLE T ON PEABODY CHARLE S BURNHAM PORT ER NATHA NIEL APPLE T ON PRENTISS GE ORGE EAT ON PRIE ST T E M P OR A R Y M E M B E R S

EDWARD DORR PRIT CHARD H ENRY PARKER 'UI NCY JOHN REA D ARTHU R REED JO SE PH SAMPSON REED FREDERIC WILLIAM ROGERS HENR Y MUNROE ROGERS HENRY ROPE S CHARLE S SPRAGUE SARGENT THR AR E T 1 9 WIN OP S G N , 8 2 EDWARD BABC OCK SAWTELL ARTHU R SIBLE Y FRA NCIS SKINNER CHARLES CARROLL SOULE JAME S HENRY STEARNS CHARLE S BRIGHAM ST ODDARD GOODWIN ATKIN S ST ONE GEORGE GROSVE NOR T ARBELL BENJAMIN HOLT T ICKNOR FREDERIC WILLIAM T ILT ON JABEz NE LSON T RA SK JOHN HARVEY T REA T EDWARD MORT ON T U CKE JOHN H E NRY T U CKER JOHN LANGDON WARD CHARLE S PICKARD WARE WILLIAM T UCKER WA SHBURN JOHN EA T ON WR ITING WILLIAM GRIGGS WILSON 60 39 99

TEMPORARY MEMBERS

FRA NCIS BARNE S MARCU S ELMER BENNETT WILLIAM ANDREWS BROWNE LE WI S TILLMAN CARTER GONSALV O CLA GE TT AUGUSTUS CROCKER ’ x S S O F S I T Y —T W O — C L A X H . U.

THA E S MARSHA R DD U LL B OOKS CROSS, ERE H U RT J MIA C IN, 1863 OSWALD HERBE RT ERNST NA THANIE L FAX ON FRANCIS LOWELL GARDNER E R A RRE T 3 H N Y B T GOING, 186

SAMU E L SHELT ON GOU LD , 1863 E BERT T EDGAR AD L HU CHINS, 1863 JOHN CHE CKLEY KEIGH LER MCPHERSON KENNEDY JOHN WITHERSPOON LA BOU ISSE EDWARD JOHN MARKS WILLIAM EDWARD MARSH WILLIAM FRANC IS MUNROE

ISAA C HOWARD PA GE , 1864 GEORGE PERKINS CHARLE S HAMILTON PORTER P H ENRY MA SON T A YLOR WILLIAM JAMES T EMPLE EUGENE HENR Y T ITU S BE NJAMIN RODMAN WE LD CHARLES BARTLE TT WELLS

JOHN WINTHROP, 1863

B iog r ap b ie s

ARTH UR AMORY the second son ofJames Sullivan Am and Mary Copley (Greene) ory , was born in Boston , ’ f r 6 184 1. o . Di February , He fitted college at Epes S xwe ll s 1860 i school in Boston . In the summer of he v sited Green W i land ith a scientific expedition from Will ams College , a trip full ofinteresting and valuable experience . 1863 Am In September, , ory went to New York to engage

- mi l in the dry goods com ssion business , as sa esman With i n lb . f Messrs . Slade and Co y On the d ssolutio o this firm , of in 1866, he became a partner in the house Upham , Tucker

O . and C , a branch of the old Boston house of the same name , 1833 established in March , , under the name of Searle and 1877 Upham . In June , , he returned to Boston ; his firm

T CO . 1 9 later became Dana , ucker and , and , in January , 8 6, Was m n Co . A ory, Brow e and He at one time president

N CO . f . o the ashua Manufacturing , the Jackson CO , and US Ala the Indian Head M , at Cordova , . i Y 1865 Am f Wh le in New ork, in , ory was one o the founders of the Harvard Club of that city ; he also belonged to the Thursday Evening Whist Club , the Union Club , and In a the New York Club . Boston he w s a member of the

Somerset Club , the Wednesday Evening Club , the Club f o Odd Volumes , and the Eastern Yacht Club . He was hi f 25 h C ef Marshal o his class at the t anniversary in 1887 . Am 133 ory died at his home , Marlborough St . , Boston ,

9 19 11. August , 6 1866 He married , June , , Elizabeth Wilcox Ingersoll , f daughter o Charles Ingersoll , of Philadelphia . Mrs .

Am 3 1905 . ory died March ,

CHILDREN

Dec . 11 1867 R R R . d . 20 1 98. A THU AMO Y (H C , ; die Dec , 8

I ER R . . 28 1869 . NG SOLL AMO Y (H C Nov ,

R A . 2 1871 ul 2 1910 . SUSAN AMO Y, ug , ; died J y . A S S O F ’ S I T Y —T — W H . C L X O . U

E E R 21 1873 . TH L AMO Y, March ,

R . 22 1878 5 1881 SULLIVAN AMO Y, Feb , ; died May , .

R R R Jr. 8 1898 W. A THU AMO Y, , married, June , , Mabel Sard, daughter of

lb n N . . Grange Sard, of A a y, Y

R . 21 1904 B. SUSAN AMO Y was married, Nov , , to Edwin Bartlett, eldest son of

1862. William Francis Bartlett, of the class of

Child: E OR R E . 5 1906 . B TTY AM Y BA TL TT, Dec ,

I ER A R 10 fi u . NG SOLL MO Y is in business in Boston, at Post Of ce Sq are

HAR ES CARRO A CH son of W C L LL B L , illiam and in S e M . ( tone) Balch , was born N wburyport , ass , May

9 184 1. H . , He fitted for college at the Brown igh school His intention of coming to college was formed only a year before it was realized . Balch was drowned while bathing

2 1863 . at Salisbury Beach , Maine, August 7,

R T A M U RA Y ROBER S B LLOU, son of Maturin M . and Mary A . A . (Roberts) Ballou , was born in Boston , 0 D ll’ l 1 184 . . . ixwe Ju y 2 , He fitted for college at E S s school , and with Rev . Luther Farnham and Sidney Willard .

After graduation , he went into business as a broker , in i n 1870 partnership with M fili . In he became president of the Boston Stock Exchange , a position he held until his 1 00 retirement from business in 9 .

10 . Residence , Charles Street , Boston

1 186 B. Ballou married , December , 3, Lucretia Howland , l 89 f . . 27 1 9 . o New Bedford Mrs Ballou died Ju y , CHILDREN

R 12 1865 15 1898. MATU IN HOWLAND, March , ; died May ,

E E RR . 1 1866 . LIS MU AY, Oct ,

R R ES . 23 1870 . F ANKLIN BU G S, Jan ,

EL . 23 1870. MAB , Jan ,

R . . C a MATU IN H BALLOU (son of Murray R ) the lass Baby, was an electric l engineer: he installed the electric- lighting plant in the Castle Square Theatre : he was at one time superintendent of the pumping station at the C H : hestnut ill Reservoir and he built several electric roads, including one

dn N . . W. in 1898 C a at Sy ey, S He died May, , in North arolina, le v

Ballou who - r e a ing one son, Maturin Murray , is now twenty th e ye rs old ” and six feet one in height .

LUTHER GUSTAVUS BARRETT, son of Luther

Gustavus and Margaret (Ridley) Barrett , was born in

n . 1 38 f Watertow , Mass , December 5 , 8 . Part o his early B A R R E T T 5

’ u years were spent on his uncle s farm in St rbridge , greatly l influencing his subsequent life . He fitted for col ege at the

W S . In 1862 atertown High chool September , , he entered I N . Newton Theological nstitution at ewton Centre , Mass , graduating in 1865 . During the last year he spent some of three months in the army the James , in the service of the

. r i . 1 18 as U S Ch istian Comm ssion . September 7 , 65 , he w W ordained at atertown , Brother Lecompte assisting in the

. But services , though a good pastorate and a college Ne w T professorship in estament Interpretation invited , broken health compelled rest . Most of that autumn was 1866 passed in the South , and a large part of the next year , ,

u . 1 67 in travel in E rope Health restored , in December , 8 , he accepted a pastorate in Weston , Mass . , and subsequently W M s Y in inchester, as ; at Berean Church , New ork City ;

M . . South Abington (Whitman) , ass , and Concord , N H . — During the year 1885 1886 he was professor of Biblical Inter retation p and Classics in Shaw University , Raleigh , N. C . T I hen followed pastorates in Bristol , R . . ; Lowell and

i . S 1 4 M lford , Mass In eptember , 89 , he became president of lVIiss f n Jackson College , Jackson , , which o fice , after seve ’ teen years strenuous work and successful administration , S 30 19 1 he resigned eptember , 1. He h as returned to 6 Massachusetts , and resides at Sacramento St . , Cambridge , son While his , Herbert , finishes his last year at the Harvard n Law School ; intendi g thereafter , without further public to u h M 100 responsibility , enjoy a q iet ome in elrose , at

Vinton St . His summer address is Oak Bluffs , Mass . n 9 186 Barrett married , Ju e , 9 , Mary Annette Hawkes , of 16 18 Chelsea ; she died March , 77 , in Ne w York City . CHILDREN

RE E E 26 1870. FLO NC HAWK S, March ,

E R E R E . 1 8 1 76 21 1876 . G O G IDL Y, Feb , ; died July ,

E E E E E . 20 1877 19 1877 . H L N J ANN TT , Jan , ; died May ,

L RE E E RRE 1 1896 n F O NC HAWK S BA TT was married, May 7, , to Herbert Da iel

Casey . Child: N RRE E 15 1903 25 1908. ATHAN BA TT CAS Y, May , ; died April ,

n i l l Barrett married Ella Maria Short , of Da e son v i le ,

. 5 1 . 1 Conn , Sept , 885 .

ILD : ER ER L ER . 5 1886 CH H B T UTH , Dec , ; about to graduate from the Harvard

Law School . 6 A S S ’ S I T Y — — C L O F X T W O H . U .

* WILLIAM FRANCIS ARTLE TT f B , son o Charles H P Leonard and arriett ( lummer) Bartlett , was born at

. 6 184 0 . l Haverhill , Mass , June , His fami y moved to Boston soon afte r his birth ; and he fitted for college there

W. . . 1 1 1 at the private school of H Brooks April 7, 86 , he enlisted as private in the Fourth Battalion Massachusetts ili Volunteer M tia, stationed at Fort Independence , Boston f Harbor . On the formation o the Twentieth Regiment , 0 Bartlett was commissioned as captain , July 1 . He was f ’ o ff 21. 24 186 at the battle Ball s Blu , October April , 2, while before Yorktown , he received a wound in the left knee which necessitated the amputation of the leg . In 1862 of t September , , he took command For Briggs , Pitts

l - i fie d, Mass . , where the Forty ninth Reg ment was assembling November 10 he was chosen colonel of the regiment ; on h the departure oft e regiment for Ne w Orleans in January , Bartlett rode down Broadway with his crutch strapped to u n 1863 his back . In the assa lt o Port Hudson , May 27 , , n he was agai wounded , this time in the left wrist . After ’ the mustering - out of the Forty - ninth (a nine - months

- regiment) , Bartlett raised the Fifty seventh , which he took f 186 . to Virginia in April , 4 In the battle o the Wilderness ,

6 was i . 2 1864 May , he again sl ghtly wounded June 2 , , he

- was made a brigadier general , and in July took command

f . o a brigade in the Ninth Corps , then before Petersburg f 30 f At the assault o July , after the explosion o the mine ,

Bartlett was taken prisoner . He was in captivity two months ; from disease caused by the hardships of this period 1865 e t he never fully recovered . In June , , he r turned o i k f h act ve duty , ta ing command o the First Division of t e Ninth Corps ; but on July 14 the division was broken up and his active service was over . On being mustered out

16 1866 f - July , , he received the commission o major general

t 13 186 . by brevet , o date from March , 5 t On returning o civil life , Bartlett engaged at first in of the manufacture paper at Dalton , and in the manufacture f o iron at the Pomeroy Iron Works at West Stockbridge . Later he became president and general manager of the h Pow atan Iron Works at Richmond , Va. ; and for some years he spent his Winters in Richmond and his summers B A R T L E T T 7

Pittsfield at his home in , until his failing health forbade the change . He gave up business and led a very quiet d 1875 life , eclining , in , both the Republican nomination for governor and the Democratic nomination for lieutenant His governor . health was constantly failing ; and he died P fil itts e d 1876 . at his home in , December 17 , In l wi the years fol o ng the war , as during the four years

f . o conflict , Bartlett strove for the restoration of the Union

d- l He preached peace, goo wil , the rebuilding of the shattered fabric on the firm foundations of mutual respect and con n c e t s fide and loyalty o the Republic . Hi was the high h statesmanship that loo ked forward , t at recognized the of best qualities men , even of men who had erred , and sought to use them for the restoration oforder, the revival f ditfi o prosperity , and the solution of the numerous and — cult problems , political , social , and financial , involved in the restoration of the Southern States to their place in n 24 the Union . At the dedication of Memorial Hall , Ju e , ' 1 4 : 87 , he uttered these solemn words of warning Take r care lest y ou repel by injustice o r suspicion , o even by f i indi ference, the returning love ofmen wh o n ow speak w th ‘ ’ f i pride o that flag as our flag . The next Spr ng , at the centennial celebration at Lexington , after renewing his appeal , and paying a tribute to the good faith and loyalty to the reunited country of the leaders of the Southern : cause, he added These are the men by whom and through ” ou whom y must restore the South . 14 1865 Bartlett married , October , , Agnes Pomeroy , f o fPit fil . . daughter Robert Pomeroy , o ts e d Mrs Bartlett 16 1909 died February , . CHILDREN

E . 16 1866 . AGN S, Sept ,

R . 17 1869 . CA OLYN, Feb .

E R E . 26 1871. DWIN BA TL TT, Nov , R ER ER 20 1874 di 1903 OB T POM OY, March , ; ed in March,

WmLIAM R I c 20 1874 1906 . F ANC S. Mar h , ; died in May,

E . 24 1876 . DITH , Sept ,

E R E e n r Pittsfield AGN S BA TL TT marri d He ry A . F ancis, of They have one

son . . , J Dwight Francis

R R E e m H. Y. N. CA OLYN BA TL TT marri d Ja es Kidd, of Tivoli, They have four

r R ER ME H. r. Y J R ER P. . child en ; CA OL N POM OY KIDD, JA S KIDD, . OB T B KIDD, 8 C ’ — — L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

1 1 04 . S E N . R E m . 2 9 e DWI B BA TL TT arried , Nov , usan Amory, daught r of our

as ma . E M R R E . 5 cl s te They had one daughter, B TTY A O Y BA TL TT, born Dec ,

1906 . Mrs . l di ul 1910. . B in s Bart ett ed in J y, Mr artlett is busine s in

Albany .

ER P. ET ma a 1900 . ROB T BARTL T rried, in Janu ry, , Ruth Hart Robinson They

E MER AR E . had one daughter, AGN S PO OY B TL TT

E ma m 1903 L . WILLIAM F. BARTL TT rried, in Dece ber, , Ella de ong

There is a bust ofBartlett in Alumni Hall . The bronze statue in the Memorial Hall in the State House in Boston

7 1904 . was dedicated May 2 , A memoir , by General F .

18 8. W . Palfrey, was published in 7

N EARD f ITHAMAR WARRE B , son o Ithamar War T a Pi fi ren and Mary Atkins ( odd) Beard , w s born in tts eld,

23 184 0 . N . H . , February , He fitted for college at the

Cambridge High School . At the end of the Junior year to he left college, intending enter the army , but gave that ’ r up on account of his father s health . He eceiVed his 1 0 flaw in f degree in 87 . He began the study o the o fice of as i to J . S . and G . F . Richards on , w adm tted the bar October 17 1864 1866 f r , , and in , after serving o a year as secretary f o the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company , he began the f 1867 practise o law in Lowell . In November , , he was f r elected Register ofDeeds o the Middlesex North District ,

r - 0 and was e elected in 187 . In 1866 , Beard joined the Protestant Episcopal Church , and studied as a candidate for the ministry . In September , 1872 f , he entered the senior class o the Protestant Episcopal

B. D . Theological School in Cambridge , graduating as , June

18 18 3 . 15 1 3 . , 7 Ordained deacon , June , 87 Called to be ’ 28 rector of St . James Church , South Groveland , July ,

18 3 1873 . Or 7 ; entered upon his duties in September, 1 6 1 187 . 1 87 dained to the priesthood June 2 , 4 November , , ’ he became rector of St . Thomas Church , Dover , N . H . 1899 In Beard gave up his parish at Dover , after twenty ’ three years service , and became chaplain of the Chapel of ’

G d . the oo Shepherd , on Blackwell s Island , New York City He regards his work at Dover as eminently successful in ' 1 2 M u every respect . In 88 he wrote : y life is the q iet and satisfactory life of a parish minister . I have done

10 ’ — — C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

1892 he became minister also of the Church ofAll Souls in l 1897 I l. Evanston , , serving both churches until , when he i i res gned from the Chicago church , reta ning that at Evans to i l n , which he has now served cont nuous y for nearly twenty ' h i i . T e years Soc ety is small , thriv ng , happy ; and my long ministry with them has been on e ofvery great happiness A to me . bout seven years ago my people built a stone chapel notable in this neighborhood for its solid construe ” tion and its very beautiful architecture . While minister for ing to the two churches , Blake was employed a time by M of organ and Wright , manufacturers rubber tires, as super in te n dent of their factory . In Chicago he took an active part in the work of the Associated Charities . : Blake has published books , as follows

1880 i mn C in W. C . n ( ) Un ty Hy s and horals, collaboration with Gan ett and '

. m L. Hos er 1884 i C F ; ( ) Unity Festivals , being serv ces for Easter, hristmas , Summer , Harvest; (1886) Manual Training in Education; (1887) Essays ; (1887 Poems; (1888) Legends from Story- Land; (1890) A Grateful Spirit and other sermons ;

189 1 1891 S . lifer ( ) Happiness from Thoughts and other sermons ; ( ) t So , with Other Worthies and Unworthies ; (1892) Natural Religion in sermons ; (1892) Book of hi 1893 1894 Wors p, in Readings, Songs, and Prayers ; ( ) More than Kin ; ( ) An Anchor 1894 vi of the Soul, a Study of Faith; ( ) Unity Ser ces and Songs, for Sunday Schools; (1898) Sonnets ; (1902) Songs ; (1904 ) Discoveries (a poetical work) ; (1907) The a 1909 L Months (a poetic l work, partly in prose) ; ( ) So ike Her Father, a drama ; ’ 19 10 - Go- m 1911 L B H - a ( ) A Merry Round, a co edy; ( ) The ady ertha s oney Broth, drama .

w n ot He has also ritten , but has yet printed, several ofhis volumes , both in prose and verse . Some songs have been set to music .

i 122 hi . Res dence , North Ashland Boulevard , C cago

1 6 Blake married , June 22, 8 9 , Abbie Frances Hovey , f o Haverhill , Mass .

CHILDREN : RE ER CLINTON F D ICK, May

E R E 29 1873 e . 12 1874 . AM S CA L TON, April , ; di d Oct ,

R E R ER 8 1876 . ACH L F AZI , June ,

R DEER N 8 1876 . UTH I G, June ,

E 26 1880 . 19 1882. ALIC , July , ; died Sept ,

E C C . CLINTON F . BLAK married Vida lements , of hicago

Children D R E 28 1900. : O OTHY AGN S , July ,

R ES . 6 1903 . F ANC ANNA, Sept ,

E V . 13 1907 . JAM S ILA, Sept ,

RACHEL F. BLAKE married Jerome Hamilton Mahony .

E . RUTH D . BLAK married Frederick A . Thomson — B O W M A N B O Y D E N — B R A C K E T T 11 * EDWARD CARSON BOWMAN was born in Dade

l Al a. 20 184 1. W Vi le , , March , His mother, a idow, came to

Massachusetts before he was five years old. In 185 1 he Fl in Cloud made a voyage to San Francisco in the y g , returning in 1855 by way ofPanama . He fitted for college ha at the C un cy Hall school in Boston . Soon after gradua tion , he entered the United States navy as acting assistant 1 3 paymaster . In the autumn of 86 he saw service on the Rio P P Grande, at the capture of Aransas ass and ort Cavallo ; and he was present at the capture ofthe forts at

. 1864 Vir in ia Mobile In he was on the steamer g . He 1 1 6 died at New Orleans , of yellow fever, October 7 8 4 .

* HAR E EN f C L S BOYD , son o Dwight and Maria A .

s . (Whiting) Boyden , wa born in Waltham , Mass , October

7 184 0 . h , He fitted for college at the C aun cy Hall School

n d . a with Mr Joseph Willard . After graduation he re mained in Cambridge a few months as a resident graduate ; in December he sailed for Europe , where he remained till S f1 6 h the pring o 8 5 . After is return he for a time sup erin i tended s lver mines in Nevada, then travelled again in

. his Europe On return he settled in Boston , spending his i summers n Stockbridge .

Boyden died suddenly in the train , on the way to Bev

1881. erly with his family, May 24 , 18 9 r n hi l Boyden married , February 25 , 7 , Cora C o w in s e d,

r hiel . daughter of George C . C ownin s d

CHARLES H . C . 19 1880 . m 14 1903 H r ( Feb , He arried, April , , a riet

Howard Ely .

Children : RR E R . 19 1904 . HA I T HOWA D, Oct ,

E CROWNINSHIELD 10 1910 . ANSTIC . May , H e is a stockbroker in Boston .

S L E T . O OMON HOYT BRACK T , son ofJosiah P and

E an in . Susan ( dm ds) Brackett , was born Framingham , Mass ,

5 1838 . September 2 , He fitted for college at Phillips Exeter A Academy , and entered college the Sophomore year . fter graduating , he taught school at Provincetown and at Stone 1868 as of ham , and in April , , w elected principal the high 12 ’ —T — A H . C L S S O F S I X T Y W O . U

N. . 18 scho ol in Keene , H In 75 he was appointed professor

u i in Ohn s ur V . of nat ral sc ences St . J b y Academy , t ; he afterwards became superintendent . Here he remained

l 1900 o . W ti l June , , when he moved t Claremont , Cal , here i 902 he found occupat on in an organ factory . In 1 he was teaching physics and chemistry in the high school at San Bernardin o ; he then taught for two years in the high 1903 school at Redlands . In he gave up teaching , settled in at Claremont , and has occupied himself surveying , the f fi . manufacture o scienti c apparatus , etc For many years ff i un fit d he has su ered from a spinal trouble , wh ch has te him for anything but light work . 0 B 2 18 4 . . rackett married , July , 6 , Mary A Thomas CHILDREN

RK R 16 1865 . FRANK PA HU ST, June ,

E N . 20 1868 . MAB L SUSA , Jan ,

R E E E Au . 8 1874 . 20 1902. MA Y C L ST , g , ; died Sept ,

E R Au . 17 1876 . JOHN H N Y, g ,

R . R E l F ANK P B ACK TT is professor of Mathematics at Pomona Col ege, Clare

mont . N E R R E S JOH H N Y B ACK TT is an electrical engineer in an Francisco .

I IAM TU TS RIGHAM f W LL F B , son o William Brig 1829 ham (H . C . ) and Margaret Austin (Brooks) Brigham , 4 8 1 was born in Boston , May 2 , 1 4 . He fitted for college at the Boston Latin School . He was class secretary till

1887 . , when Grinnell took his place After graduation he ’ f studied law in his father s o fice for eighteen months , and was then started for San Francisco , where he joined by Mr . mi f Horace Mann . After exploring the nes o Washoe and of i some the hot springs of Cal fornia and Nevada , they I M a sailed for the Hawaiian slands , where they arrived in y , f 1864 o . , and began a scientific exploration the Islands f A ter six months , Brigham was appointed professor of natural sciences in Oahu College ; but he resigned in Octo 1865 n d d ber , , a returne home by way of China , India ,

. 186 Egypt , and Europe He was admitted to the bar in 7 — 1868 1869 O Mr. In , on the death f Mann , he taught botany 1869 i for a time at Harvard College . In he went to Cal fornia P over the acific Railroad , then just opened , Visiting Salt f r Lake City and the Yosemite Valley . He was o six years B R I G H A M 13

f a member o the Boston school board , giving especial t attention o drawing in the public schools , then a new branch of instruction ; he organized evening drawing schools , and i 18 establ shed a Normal Art School . In 72 he visited Great Britain with the Japanese Embassy ; and in 1878 journeyed i w th a friend through southern France and northern Italy . During these years he delivered several courses of lectures n 18 o scientific subjects . In 76 he was appointed by the Hawaiian government honorary commissioner to the Cen tenn ial x i P d t n E h bition at hila elphia , o report o the geology

of . 1880 and mineralogy the kingdom In June , , he made to H i a second visit the awai an Islands , and made an ex of ploration the volcanoes Kilauea and Mauna Loa . For several years after his return he practised law in Boston , at the same time pursuing his Scientific studies , and pub lishin on g articles scientific subjects . He made a special of of i fl study the laws growth in the human body , as n u e nced by physical exercise and affected by race . He was also much interested in photography , in which he became

. 1886 highly skilful In July, , he was appointed consul in for Boston the Republic of Guatemala . 1888 t In Brigham went o Honolulu , to collect material f r f 0 o a history o the Islands . In 189 he became director of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum o f Polynesian n Eth ology and Natural History . T o this work he has de n voted himself ever since ; and u der his care the museum , ' oftwo - from a building small rooms and a picture gallery , has more than quadrupled in size , and by its collections , i scient fic works , and publications , has attained an honorable f place among the museums o the world . In 1896 Brigham th e s f went round world a econd time , making a study o ethnological museums , and marine zoological stations . This spring he has made a third Visit to Europe for the same

purpose . 9 19 12: He writes , March , As to the biography, there

is nothing, except that I have been writing up the con of i o tents this museum unt l my eyes have given ut, and I to am coming Boston to find an oculist . I hope to sail for Europe before M ay ’ Brigham s publications have been numerous , varied , ’ — — U . 14 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H .

of and valuable . He early became a Fellow the American Academy of Arts and Sciences ; and he is Corresponding an d Honorary Member of many scientific societies , both 1905 in the United States and in Europe . In he received from Columbia University the honorary degree of Doctor in Science . : u Address Bernice Pauahi Bishop Muse m , Honolulu ,

Hawaiian Islands .

Brigham never married . Some years ago he adopted

1887 . as his son Frank E . Blaisdell , who died in

* E H ERRIN B RA E f JOS P P UR C , son o Joseph and P in Frances Sophia ( errin) Burrage , was born Boston , f P 1 2. r May 4 , 84 He fitted o college at hillips Andover W Academy . During his college life he lived in est Cam

t . 18 bridge , and walked daily o and from college May , mi i T 1863, he was com ss oned second lieutenant in the hirty i third Massachusetts Reg ment . He was killed at the battle

9 1863 . of Lookout Mountain , October 2 ,

LARK ARTER C C , son of Elisha and Harriet (Wilson)

16 184 1. Carter , was born in Boston , October , He fitted E m . . . d a s . for college with Mr T D n d , at Framingham , Mass f 1858 In the Spring o , Carter joined the Orthodox Church in that town . During the Junior winter vacation , he taught school at Charlton , Mass . S 186 1864 From eptember , 2, to April , , Carter was at

S. . Port Royal , C , as government superintendent of aban

don d S . e plantations , under General axton In September , 1864 T P , he entered the heological Seminary at rinceton . The long summer vacation of 1865 was spent at Charleston and Port Royal , investigating the condition of the freedmen , ’ under the auspices of the Pennsylvania Free dmen s Relief

. 15 1866 Association May , , he was licensed to preach the Gospel by the Plymouth Association of lVIin isters at Ply mouth ; and on October 1 he entered the Theological Insti

. W tute of Hartford , Conn , here he completed his preparatory d 186 1 18 stu ies in June , 7. February 3, 68, he was ordained and installed as pastor over the Trinity Congregational C A R T E R 15 M Church in Neponset , ass . ; was dismissed by council 1 1 69 i July , 8 ; preached during the four clos ng months of l that year at Rockvil e , Conn ; and was settled at Great 0 H . 27 187 . 18 2 . 7 Falls , N , April , In June, , he moved to

M . Lawrence , ass , where he supplied the pulpit of the Central

. 18 3 Church through that year In January , 7 , he was S C settled over the outh Congregational hurch , Lawrence , l 1888 where he remained ti l July , , when he accepted the post of city missionary and secretary of the Lawrence City i n i 1859 Bl iss o , a society establ shed in , but reorganized in 1885 on the principles of the Charity Organization Societies ofother cities . ' This change ofwork introduced me to an entirely new ’ outlook upon the world s needs , and brought me into inti mate relations with social workers throughout the country . I have served two years as an overseer of the poor ; was chairman o f the committee of personal relief in 1890 when a disastrous cyclone swept a portion of the city ; was for two years chairman of the Industrial Committee of the State Association of Congregational Churches of Massa chusetts ; was active in starting the Massachusetts State Conference of Charities ; have served on its committees and been Vice - pre sident ; have been president of the Boston Monday Evening Club and of the Essex North Congrega tion al Club ; am chaplain at the Lawrence jail ; am an agent of the Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children ; as chairman of the Lawrence Sani tary Milk Committee I have had a study made of the infant mortality of the city , and have seen a reduction of the death rate procured in part by the work of the com mitte e in educating the public as to the importance of keeping milk clean , and in teaching mothers how to care for In their babies . these various positions I have felt with i ncreasing force the value of genuine Christianity , and have n ot seen , as I did when I was a pastor , the opportunity of the true minister of Christ . ' In addition to the regular routine ofan Office which under f takes to relieve distress , advise in di ficulty , and plan for the conquering of poverty , I have taken an interest in and lent my influence to the adv an cmg of various social 16 C A S S ’ I T Y —T — L O F S X W O H . U .

. r c of r h reforms The rest i tion child labo , the s orten ing Of the hours of employment o f women in manufacturing and ‘ l e s r of one f mercanti e stabli hments, the secu ing day o rest in v for f se en working men , the suppression o intempe rance , of and similar topics legislation , I have advocated be fore committees of the General Court .

Address: 206» s t L M E sex S reet , awrence , ass . Residence: 31 Bartlett Street , Andover, Mass . 19 18 0 Carter married , May , 7 , Emma Henrie tta Pease , f o . G f daughter Rev iles Pease , o Boston .

CHILDREN :

E E E . 14 1871. MAB L MOS L Y, Oct ,

RR E l 3 1873 . HA I T WILSON, Apri ,

E E 22 1875 . ALICE CL V LAND, March ,

E R R H . C . 9 1878. is r a Y. . . DWA D CLA K ( , June , He a sec et ry of the M C A

t m and in . Au . 3 1908 i e al ernately in A erica India He married, g , , Al c Olin

d D . m H . . Draper, aughter of r Willia Draper, of New York Children : DR ER 22 1909 WILLIAM AP , May , .

E R R 22 1909 . DWA D CLA K, May ,

I LIAM HO S HAD URN of W L BB C BO , son George and H r r Asenath ( obbs) Chadbou n , was born in Sanfo d , Maine , 1 f r l h February 184 . He fitted o col ege at t e Boston

» - h . Latin School . He was on e of t e class day marshals After graduation he was for a few years with Jordan and

Marsh ; afterwards he was in busine ss in Nashville . In on e 1872he moved to Wilmington , N . C . , and soo n became of the leaders in enterprises for the de velopment of that of Wilmin section . He was the promoter and builder the g o e ton , Chadb urn and Conway Railroad , and was its pr sident until it was absorbe d by th e Atlantic Coast Line . He was also prominently interested in the establishment of the e Wilmington Seacoast Railway . He has be n president ’ ofthe Citizens Building and Loan Association of Wilmin g 1 ofthe o r ton since 886 , and was general manager Chadb u n 1 n f o l Lumber CO . , o e o the largest and m st successfu enter prises of its kind in the State .

Chadbourn has also taken a part in public service . In 18 as 85 he was in the State Senate , and has served a director ' of the State Penitentiary , and as a trustee of the State in of University . He has been active all the enterprises for r the city of Wilmington , was an alderman four yea s ,

’ — S - U . C L A S O F S I X T Y T W O H . m AN L . B RNE m . W . D H NAH CHAD OU arried Fred enton, of Michigan, a ining

ha hi . engineer . They ve seven c ldren

. UR E m c assall. son THOMAS L CHADBO N arried Gra e W He has an adopted ,

Le Roy Chadbourne .

E L . UR E . CO. ALIC CHADBO N married Dr Robert Bruce Harkness, of Houghton ,

M chigan . They have a son .

E R . RNE . WALD MA A CHADBOU married Dolores 'uinones, of Havana

UM RE . B RNE m 11 1912 r H PH Y W CHAD OU arried, May , , Elizabeth Stu gis, of

Boston .

L . B R E W . RNE are i law 30 T. CHAD OU N and . A CHADBOU practis ng at Pine

Street, New York .

* GEORGE EDWIN CHAPMAN, son of Edmund A . and Harriet (Brown ) Chapman , was born in Cambridge ,

9 1 0 . October 2 , 84 He fitted for college at the Cambridge

mi . High School . He was on e of the class com ttee In 1 62 the Summer of 8 he sailed for Europe , and began study In g at the University of GOttin gen ; but failing health induced him to travel in Switzerland . Obtaining there n o 1863 relief, he returned home in June , , and after a year at t fin d Cambridge , went to Minnesota , hoping o the climate beneficial ; but he was again disappointed . He returned to 65 Cambridge , and died there February 3, 18 .

* AMES GI MAN O E of J L C L , son John Greenleaf and

a . Lavinia (Brooks) Cole , w s born in Woburn , Mass , March

9 184 1. S. . , After graduation he went to Port Royal , C , as ’ superintendent ofplantations ; he settled on Ladies Island . 1 04 He died February 2, 19

CHAR ES EROME CO EMAN was L J L , born in Cin in i 1 1 c n at . 15 84 . , Sept , After studying law at the Cincin farmm nati Law School , he went into business , tried g , an d i became connected with a large o l business in the West . 1 9 rof In January , 87 he returne d East , and took up the p es sion of music as a composer , organist , and teacher , at first

n . in Cincinnati , afterwards I New York

5 1910 . He died at Passaic , N . J. , Dec . ,

1863 . Coleman married , April 8, , Julia H Raynor ,

f . daughter of Henry Raynor , o Syracuse , N . Y . Mrs

909 . Coleman died June 21, 1 CHILDREN

E R R 29 1865 . H N Y WOODWA D, April ,

ER Au . 16 1866 . GILB T PAYSON, g , C U R T I S— D A V E N P O R T 19

N TER CURTIS T THOMAS B UCKMI S , son of homas C was Buckminster and Laura (Greenough) urtis , born in 9 184 2 was Boston , July 1 , . Before entering college , he ' ” il i ’ V at Mr . S l g s boarding school , Bellerive , at evey , Swit r nd z e la ; two brothers and our classmates , Gardner and

Mason , were there at the same time . He returned to Bos

ton when about fourteen , and finished his preparation for

college . On graduation he joined his parents in Paris , f and the next year began the study o medicine there . De i voting h mself with zeal to his studies , he attained great ' Ex success in his profession , serving for three years as ” terne and for five years (until 1872) as Interne des H Opi P in P taux , in the principal hospitals of aris . He was aris

during the siege by the German army , and with the French

army during the Commune , always busy with the ambu h ' ’ . 1 3 e lance corps In August , 87 , received his doctor s de gree, returned to Boston the next month , and took up the f 18 d practice o his profession . In 75 he was appointe sur geon to out- patients at the Massachusetts General Hospi

tal . A little later he was secretary o f a committee offive physicians appointed by the Mayor of Boston to report upon the causes and prevention ofthe high rate of mortal ity prevailing in the city ; the valuable report of the com mittee was written by Curtis . He was an active member of all the principal medical societies ; and was for a time on the editorial staff of the Medieal and Surgical Journ al

and published many treatises , reports , and reviews , both in ’ r f English and in French . (A full report of Curtis p o es si nal o activities appeared in the Fifth Class Report . ) 1881 He died in Boston , Dec . 11,

. n Curtis married , Oct 19 , 1875 , Anna Lo veri g , daughter

f . o . J S Lovering , of Boston .

* BEN MA OR DA f i J VENPORT, son o Will am and M as W Eliza Ann ( ajor) Davenport , w born in oodford

. 12 18 County , Ill , July , 37 . H e fitted for college at the

Ill M r. Walnut Grove Academy , . , and with Joseph in Willard , Boston . He joined the class in March , 1859 . After graduation he studied law at Eureka , Ill . , f f o . a and in the o fice E Van Buren , in Chic go , being ’ — - - 20 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O E . U .

I 1 66 1865 . n 8 admitted to the bar in March , April , , he went to Nebraska City , Neb . , where he practised law for i M r. . several years , in partnersh p with a Seymour As i N commissioner of immigrat on for ebraska , he was largely f instrumental in advertising the resources o the State . 18 1 Returning to Chicago in 7 , he became interested in real of estate , and was the manager and proprietor two hotels , being at the same time an active member ofthe Prohibition 1888 Party , and a leader in the Christian Church . In , owing to failing health , he went to Georgia, and engaged T in the real estate business , first at allapoosa , afterwards 16 1894 at Cedartown . Here he died , September , . 9 1868 Davenport married , September 2 , , Ellen Camp f H f . . o bell , daughter o Prof James C Campbell , opkins

1893 . ville , Ky . Mrs . Davenport died in September ,

CHILDREN

E 28 1870 . BEN LLA, June ,

PBE . 10 1876 . CAM LLINA, Nov ,

MP E . 25 1878. WILLIAM CA B LL, Oct ,

I I f ALBERT EDW N DAV S, son o Ansel and Caroline

M . (Scott) Davis , was born in Westford , Mass . , December

9 . for . 23, 183 He fitted college at Westford Academy

After graduating he taught school , mostly at Westford , f where he was principal of the high school . He died o

19 1869 . consumption , January ,

* OHN RI HARD DENNETT son f J C , o John Richard and Mary Dalton Dennett , was born at Chatham , New

3 . r Brunswick , November 5 , 18 8 When he was four o five

O to o . years ld , his family came Massachusetts t live He h fitted for college at t e WOburn High School . He was the o z Class Poet ; also on e Of the editors of the Har ard Maga ine . i . su er n After graduating , he went to Port Royal , S C . , as p f 1864 tendent o plantations , remaining till March , , when

he returned north and entered the Harvard Law School . 65 In July , 18 , he became connected with the New York Na ion S t , at first as outhern correspondent , afterwards as 1870 assistant editor . In December , , he was appointed Assistant Professor of Rhetoric in Harvard College ; but D I L L I N G H A M —D W I G H T 21

18 2 the drudgery was distasteful to him, and in 7 he returned to the office of the Nation . His health was broken even before he left Cambridge ; but he continued to write up to the last month of his life . ’

6 1874 . He died at Fay s house in Westborough , November 2 ,

* HN HOAG DI INGHAM JO LL , son of Abram and H Lydia B . ( oag) Dillingham , was born in West Falmouth ,

1 1839 . f r Mass . , June , He fitted o college at the Falmouth d Academy . For about two and a half years after gra uating , M le Bra tle r u h he taught in the school of C . A . s, at t b o o g , H of Vt . e then began the study law at Cambridge , serving 1 65 also as proctor and private tutor ; but in September, 8 , of was appointed Assistant Professor Latin and Greek , and

b . 186 Li rarian , at Haverford College , Penn In August , 7, fM P he was appointed Professor o oral and olitical Science . 1878 hi In he resigned his professors p at Haverford , to take ’ up the duties of Principal of the Friends Select School for f h Boys , at Philadelphia . He was for a time editor o T e

Friend.

15 19 10 . He died March , 0 1871 f Dillingham married , July 2 , , Mary Pim , o West

Chester, Pa .

CHILDREN

Pm . 11 1873 . ANNA , Nov ,

L IA B. 22 1875 . YD , April ,

R E E . 21 1878 . MA Y DG , Oct ,

E 16 1880 . DITH, April .

. D M 1895 D . ANNA P ILLINGHA was married, in , to r Goodwin M . Brown, of

Falmouth, Mass .

L . D M m 1902 . L YDIA B ILLINGHA was arried, in June, , to Frederick T awrence .

R . D N 26 1907 . . MA Y E ILLI GHAM was married, June , , to Walter S Edge E D I 1902 H DITH ILL NGHAM was married, in April , , to Edward . Jacob .

CHAR ES TROW RIDGE DWIGH T L B , son of William

. C . 1825 Dwight (H , ) and Elizabeth Amelia (White) Dwight , r M 6 18 2 a 4 . l was bo n in Boston , y , He fitted for co lege

. 1861 with Mr S . F . Smith . In he left college , and was 1 commissioned , October , as second lieutenant in the Sev ’ e ntieth Y New ork Regiment (Sickles Brigade) . At the n 30 1 6 seco d Battle of Bull Run , Aug . , 8 2, he was taken ’ — 22 C A S S I T - L O F S X Y T W O H . U .

f prisoner, and was confined or over three months in Libby

P . H e i D 6 rison was comm ssioned first lieutenant , ec . , H 1862. e went to Louisiana that winter on the staff of illi i his brother , Gen . W am Dw ght , and remained there 1 1864 li d till June , , when he was ob ge by ill health to resign . H e k returned to Broo line , where he lived until his death, holding for some years an appointment in the Boston Cus tom House .

10 1884 . He died March ,

. 18 1865 Dwight married , Oct , , Marianne H . Welch , f f daughter o Francis W . Welch , o Roxbury .

CHILD :

ER 20 1868. WILD , April ,

I IA D AN ALBERT W LL M E M DS, son of William E man Murray and Martha Adams (Tapley) d ds , was born

M . 9 1 0 84 . in Charlestown , ass , September , He fit ted for college at the Charlestown High School . In 1862 he was

- orderly sergeant of Company A , Forty fourth M assachu

. 1864 setts Regiment In July , , he was in business in New 1865 York . Since January , , he has been connected with the Bunker Hill National Bank (no w a branch of the Ameri can Trust as receiving and paying teller . In 1888 9 and 188 he was in the Somerville City Council , the second 1890 189 year as president ; and served as alderman in and 1. For the last seventeen years he has been overseer of the poor ; and for twelve years has served as treasurer of the Somerville Hospital . ' Edman ds writes : As graduates of Harvard we are t supposed , and justly , o contribute , more than those less favored in their training , to all that concerns the welfare

- ur ur . of our city , o country , and o fellow man Perhaps without too much egotism I may say I have at least tried ” to do my share .

Address : American Trust CO . , Charlestown , Mass .

1 . Residence: 55 Summer Street , Somerville , Mass

6 1872 . Edman ds married , June , , Mary B Bartlett ,

f . daughter of George E . Bartlett , o Lynn CHILDREN

R E 4 1873 28 1873 . MA TI , May , ; died July ,

E R E u 4 1875 . ALIC BA TL TT, J ly , — E L L I S E N S I G N 23

E E RE E . 23 1879 . AD LAID B CCA, Sept ,

R IR ER . 1 1885 . MA Y G DL , Sept ,

E . EDMANDS 1901 i L l . ALIC B was married, in , to Roll n Taylor inco n They : R E L 15 1905 have two children KATHA IN INCOLN, born June , , and

E E L i 25 1909 . AD LAID INCOLN, born Apr l ,

E E . EDMANDS 1901 AD LAID R was married, in , to John Percival Sylvester

. D. . . C 1895 Ph . o (H , , , of S merville

* OHN HARVARD E IS J LL , son of Rev . George E . E i . E . . B Ell s (H C and lizabeth ( ager) Ellis , was born

M . 9 1 1 84 . in Charlestown , ass , January , He fitted for i college with his father and at a private school in Cambr dge . 1 1862 September 7 , , he became a law student in the office P ofFrancis E . arker ; he entered the law school the next

M 1864 . 4 1 arch , and received his degree in October , 865 , 186 he was admitted to the bar, and in April , 7 opened an

Of . s Law Review fice He contributed article to the , and edited the works of M rs . Anne Bradstreet . After his mar ria e n i g he travelled in Europe , retur ng in a state of health i wh ch forbade the pursuit of his profession . He died May

3 , 1870 . i 25 1869 Ell s married , March , , Grace A . Little , daughter

L f . of James . Little , o Boston

E I ENSI N f EDWARD L G son o Edward F . and Jane

f . (Dewey) Ensign , was born in She field , Mass , September f f 1 1. or 29 , 84 He fitted college at She field schools , and at 12 186 Stockbridge . September , 2, he enlisted in the Forty ’ ninth Massachusetts (Bartlett s regiment) ; served in Loui siana under Gen . Banks ; returned and was mustered out

1863 . in September , In November he entered the Harvard

in 1865 . i Law School , taking his degree He was adm tted f 865 N to the Suf olk bar in February , 1 ; went to ew York fiic e f S and read law in the O o Martin and mith for a year , Y when he was admitted to the New ork bar . In April , f f 1866 o . . CO. , he joined the firm G F Devereux and , o

Davenport , Iowa , commission merchants in railroad sup of f hl plies ; he had charge their branch o fice at Ric and , f r to ac f Wis . He returned o a while the pr tice o law at ’ 4 T Y - T — 2 C I H . L A S S O F S X W O U .

d d Sheffield; but his health in uce him to travel , and he d S E . went to the ast Indies He ied at amarang , Java ,

4 18 . March 2 , 72

REN FA Y HERCULES WAR , son of Josiah and Mary W M . M W . (Warren) Fay , was born in estborough , ass , arch

Mr. W. . l 1 184 1. W 7 He fitted for college with F A len , at est

Newton . During his college course he founded the St . ’ id Paul s Society . He remained in Cambr ge for a time as i resident graduate , and then entered the Episcopal Theolog

N . cal School in ew York He was ordained deacon July 2, 1865 21 1865 ; priest , November , , and became rector of on Flatbush , L . I . Resigned account of ill health , in Jan

1 69 x d . uary , 867 In 18 he was studying at O for , England 3 1874 From November , 187 , to December , , he was rector of O N the parish f the Messiah , West ewton ; and of St . ’ 1883 Paul s Church , Nantucket , from December , , to April , 1885 as i on , when he w obl ged to resign account of rheu to matic gout . He returned his home in Westborough , 8 1899 and died there January 2 , 17 1869 f Fay married , June , Elizabeth Johnston , o Ne w 3 18 9 York . Mrs . Fay died November 2 , 7 .

CHILDREN

E E MAR RRE 17 1872. LISAB TH Y WA N, July ,

R A R . 27 1874 . JOHNSTON ICH D JOHN, Jan ,

R RE . 5 1876 . HA OLD JOHN WAR N, Jan ,

T R R E . 21 1877 . HO NTON OLIVER MAU IC , Feb ,

. F R FAY n B TH R . AY HA OLD J. W. is an engi eer in oston. O NTON O M is with

the New En gland Trust Co .

E R E A RED ISKE of G O G LF F , son George A . and

Au . . 14 184 Sarah W (Clapp) Fiske, was born in Boston , g , 1.

In 184 9 his family moved to Roxbury . He fitted for col lege at the Chan ney Hall School , where he received several

S . 29 1862 gold and silver medals . ept , , he enlisted as pri

- vate in the Forty first Massachusetts Regiment , was com 13 missioned as second lieutenant December , and went to

New Orleans on the staff of Gen . George L . Andrews . He H was . 2 present at the siege of Port udson , and on Oct 7 , 1863 , was commissioned first lieutenant in the Third 1864 Massachusetts Cavalry . In July , , after a Visit to

’ — 26 C A S S I T Y - L S O F X T W O H . U .

1862 i - i August , , he enl sted as private in the Thirty e ghth i Massachusetts Reg ment , and served under Gen . Banks in l 1863 was Louisiana . In Ju y , , he commissioned second

- M lieutenant in the Fifty sixth assachusetts (veterans) , b e 1864 1 came first lieutenant in June, , and in January , 865 , i il i was d scharged for disab ity contracted in the serv ce, A l his c i receiving , in pri of that year, omm ssion as captain . For many years he was engaged in the manufacture of ’ ” in NIil . Bent and Co s crackers , ton During the latter his part of life he was in the Custom House, Boston . He

i 6 1907 . died in M lton , March , 19 1873 Fletcher married , November , , Jennie F . Clapp ,

f P . o awtucket, R . I CHILDREN

E E ER 19 1875 . GRAC W BST , July ,

L R . 7 1877 i Dec . 27 1881. UCY MA I, Dec , d ed ,

R RE . 27 1879 . SA AH P STON, Oct ,

M UE 30 1881. SA L ADAMS, July ,

E E 27 1884 . J NNI CLAPP, March , * OM HAR E F EN O S . C L S OLL F L , son of Rev Nathaniel P nh all w Smith and An n Wendell ( e o ) Folsom , was born in

i . 3 184 2. Haverh ll , Mass , April , Before entering college he lived in Charlestown , and in Meadville , Penn . , afterwards

i . in Jamaica Pla n and Concord , Mass He fitted for

i . In 1862 college at Ph llips Exeter Academy June , , he went

t P . . o ort Royal , S C , and served three years as superintend h e ent of plantations , t first season in the employ of the f 1865 United States ; in the Spring o , he acted as general superintendent for the Government on Edisto Island and at Georgetown . 1 65 to In July , 8 , Folsom returned Boston and began f t the study of medicine . A ter a voyage o San Francisco h and back for his health (he returned before the mast) , e began practice in Boston . He served as assistant in the 1869 f . private office o Dr . Henry I Bowditch , and in was McLean In at the City Hospital . He was assistant at the — sane Asylum in 1872 1873 ; spent a year in study in Europe ; 1874 of and was appointed in September , , Secretary the

f f hi . was State Board o Health , o w ch Dr Bowditch Chair man . After another visit to Europe , to study the subject of - in on sewage disposal , he was appo ted a commission , with G I L B E R T 27

two engineers , to report a plan for the disposal of sewage of

Boston ; their recommendations were adopted. H e was also one of three experts appointed by the National Board ofHealth to report upon the sanitary conditions of Memphis

and the means to suppress yellow fever . From 1877 to 1885 1888 e 1882, and from to , he was L cturer at the Harvard

Medical School , on Hygiene and on Mental Diseases ; from 1882 1885 to , Assistant Professor of Mental Diseases . In 18 0 May , 8 , he became a member of the State Board of l Hea th , Lunacy and Charity ; and he was , for a short

time , a member of the National Board of Health . He w as one of th e Visiting physicians of the Boston City to A Hospital , and consulting physician the dams Nervine 1896 one of Asylum . In he was the commissioners ap pointed to investigate the charitable and reformatory

institutions of Massachusetts . For more than thirty years he pursued his profession in Boston as a general hi t practitioner , devoting mself especially o the treatment

ofmental disease . Folsom served as overseer of Harvard University from of 189 1 to 1903 . He was a Fellow the American Academy 1903 t 1905 ofArts and Sciences . From o he was president of the Harvard Medical Alumni Association . of During the last few years his life , Folsom gradually became more and more ofan invalid . He died at a hospital u 0 1907 in New York, Aug st 2 , , soon after his return from a f . o visit to England An account his activities as a physician , written by Dr . J . J . Putnam , may be found in the Proceed

. IV. ings of the American Academy , Vol XL 12 1886 Folsom married, May , , Martha Tucker Wash

of . . f burn , daughter William R P Washburn, o Boston , and sister ofour classmate .

D DE ERE X GI ERT f SHEPAR V U LB , son o Samuel ro n in shield Shepard and Sarah C w (Devereux) Gilbert , was

8 184 0 . born in Boston , July 2 , He fitted for college at the was 186 Boston Latin School . He a resident graduate in 3

1 6 . . and 8 4 . He then went to Port Royal , S C , purchased uf plantations near Bea ort, and resided there for several u years ; served as magistrate, selectman , and co nty com 28 ’ I T Y —T — C L A S S O F S X W O H . U .

S 1 missioner ; was admitted to the outh Carolina bar in 877, i f r i 1 and was appointed a trial just ce o Beaufort n 878 . A s fe w years later he wa engaged in mining in North Carolina . d Returning North , he live for some years in Salem and W Boston , passing several summers in estern North Carolina

S . 1 and on e season on nake River , Idaho In 889 he went to Ne w York , and was for three years editorially connected

of . with the Lockwood Press that city After December, 189 1 of En raver and Pri , he was for a time editor the g nter,

. 1892 i Boston Since he has lived at Salem, spend ng his ' affre summers in his cottage at J y , N . H . In the early f1899 e part o I passed sev ral months in the South , revisiting of my former home on the Sea Islands South Carolina, ‘ ’ w of our rene ing my friendship with Jimmy Cole , class , wh o alone remain ed in that locality of the score of Harvard men who were there in war times . In 1894 Gilbert became a member ofthe Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution ; he has d n serve o its board of managers , and has been a delegate of the State Society at several congresses of the National

. Wh 1902 Society en the Harvard Union was organized in , he became a life - member ; he is also a life - member of the f Bostonian Society , and o the Bunker Hill Monument '

- Association , my great grandfather having served with dis tinction on that field . He is a member of the Essex

Institute, and is at present secretary of the Old Salem

Chapter , S . A . R .

res 1 . Add s: 6 Forrester Street, Salem , Mass l 2 1882 Gi bert married , June 2 , , at Salem, Clara Luisa F ll Emilio , daughter ofManuel and Isabel ( en e osa) Emilio .

R f FRANCIS WEBSTE GOSS, son o Ezekiel and H M mi . s . 3 Al ra D ( atch) Goss , wa born in Salem , ass , July , 184 i 2. He fitted for college in the Salem H gh School . In 1862 he was a teacher in Pennsylvania ; from 1863 to 1865 a teacher at Newport , R . I . He then entered the Harvard was Medical School . He house physician at the Boston 1868 1869 City Hospital , to ; has since been engaged in the 1875 1909 practice of medicine in Boston . From to , Goss served as secretary of the Massachusetts Medical Society , G R A F T O N — G R E E N 29

34 years , a far longer period than any of my predecessors since the incorporation of the society in A dre s : d s M . The Warren , Roxbury , ass

5 187 M of . Goss married , April 2 , 2, aria L . Draper , Salem

. di 4 18 5 . Mrs Goss ed May 2 , 7

CHILD :

R DR ER 23 1873 . 16 1879 . F ANCIS AP , July , ; died Jan ,

0 8 M r . . 1 1 Goss married , Jan , 78, s Helen Louise Young , f W. o B . daughter of James Hobbs , oston CHILD :

RI M E E . 12 1879 . MI A H L N, Dec ,

R . . 12 1905 MI IAM H GOSS was married, Dec , , to Bruce Thurber Shute; they

reside in California .

AMES INGERSOLL GRA TON of J F , son Joseph and

16 184 1. Maria (Gurley) Grafton , was born in Boston , June ,

His father was a major in the United States Army . He

fitted for college at Nazareth , Pa . He left college in No e m er 1861 mi 1 v b , , was com ssioned , November , second lieutenant in the Second Massachusetts Regiment , and 1 1 f 862. o first lieutenant July 2 , At the battle Cedar M 9 186 ountain , August , 2, he was badly wounded in the head ; and was severely wounded again at Chancellorsville ,

1863 . a May , He w s then a captain , having received his 9 1 6 s commission November , 8 2. The Second wa with

Sherman in the march from Atlanta to North Carolina .

h . Av er borou . At ys g , N C , the first serious opposition to the

” of movement was encoun tered ; and here , on the morning 16 1865 i March , , Grafton was k lled while holding in check , i of w th a handful skirmishers , the advancing line of the i r enemy . L eutenant Samuel Stor ow (H . C . also f o the Second , was killed in the same engagement . With 1863 but one exception (E . L . Stevens , H . C . , killed at ’

M ll . . 1 Boykins s, S C , April 8, these were the last

Harvard men to fall in battle during the War Of the Rebellion .

AME RE J S G EN, son ofJames and Elizabeth (Swett)

was . 2 184 1. Green , born in Worcester, Mass , March , He for attended the public schools in Worcester , and fitted i of college at the Worcester High School . He wr tes himself as follows : ’ — — U . 30 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H .

Entering college without condition , I set an example to myself in scholarship which I have quite failed to live up to . In school and college I was handicapped by weak eyes and insufficient strength to endure the sedentary life . As f on for we left college , the War o Secession had been going to i over a year , and I tried hard get nto the army upon the terms laid down by our family physician that I must not go into the ranks and have to carry a knapsack . By help of the drill we had had at the Cambridge Arsenal , I

s out W , helped , to drill the recruit in some towns of orcester but I failed to get any place for myself in the army . I was entered meanwhile as a law student in Dwight Foster ’ s Of I S fice in Worcester , and entered the Harvard Law chool , T h l after being away from Cambridge only a term . e aw school was full of many of the ablest men from Yale and other colleges as well as Harvard ; and While there was a as good deal of hard study in the school , there w little dis ci lin e p and no examination , and life was even more agree able there than in college . After getting my law degree in 1864 a ffi in , I spent a year in l w o ces New York City and was admitted to practice there . Then I travelled in the West of a good part a year , going as far as to Omaha , which f seemed very far in those days , for only thirty miles o the

Union Pacific Railroad had been built . Coming back to

Worcester I started to practise law , and have been labelled 1872 as a lawy er ever since . In I was sent abroad for my health , and stayed in Europe two years and a half till my father died in the summer of 1874 . I lived in Rome three winters , nine months in all , and as much more time in the rest ofItaly ; I went to Greece and as far as to Constanti n o le p , had a month on foot in Switzerland , a few months more in Germany and Austria , and travelled a little in

France and England . All this time I was very much in terested in architecture and the fine arts and modern languages . These studies were mostly new to me , and they had a perceptible influence upon my character and after life . Three years later I went back to Europe again , and spent a year in Spain and England . This year intensified my former interest in modern languages and the fine arts . 18 Coming home again in 78, I have lived ever since in G R E E N 31

law Worcester, occupied enough in and the care of real estate to spoil the possibility of cultivating my new tastes in any satisfactory way . As a sign , however , that those new influences were enduring , I would mention that I f as joined a little German club , the object o which w reading and talking in German , about seventeen years ago , and we t have kept the club going ever since . I have also risen o the shining height of president of our Alliance Francaise and to the pinnacle of president of our Worcester Society i i i of Ant quity , which is our local h storical soc ety . ' l in Not many years after sett ing down Worcester , I belonged to the Commonwealth Club of Boston with Sen ator Lodge and other young radicals of that time . I was for many years a member of the St . Botolph Club , and have belonged to the Massachusetts Reform Club almost ever since the first Cleveland campaign . ' in At the time of the British war South Africa , I wrote a pamphlet on that subject which was circulated freely in

America and England , and was even reprinted by the

British South African Association for further distribution . r f I have also written more o less o a biographical nature , including my recollections of the late Daniel H . Chamber of lain , governor South Carolina after the War, and sketches of our m departed classmates , T o Chadbourne , Coleman ,

C . E . Greene and Ker . ' n ur In writi g o obituaries , it is usual to show from we h whom are descended , and ow far ; so I will add that I am derived from John Tilley and his wife through their on M a ower daughter Elizabeth , who all came over the yfl , and from John Howland who came with them on this ship ’ and married the daughter . John s manner of comin g over is ’ ' thus described in Governor Bradford s History of Ply ” ‘ I dri f ir . n sun W mouth e of these stormes the inds were so e ce ,

ye seas so high , as they could not beare a knote of saile , i div r t th r. An but were forced to hull , for e ce days og e d l mi orm in one of them , as they thus lay at hu l , in a ghty st e , a lustie yonge man (called John Howland) coming upon c r in s some o casion above ye g att g , was , with a seele of ye shipe thrown e into [ye'sea ; but it pleased God yt he caught b - hi ould of ye tope saile halliards , w ch hunge over board , 32 ’ — — C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

rane out at length ; yet he held his h ould (though h e was sun drie fadomes under water) till he was hald up by ye same rope to ye brime of ye water , and then with a boat a ain e his hooke other means got into ye shipe g , life as ill saved ; and though he w something with it , yet he lived many years after , and became a profitable member both l ” in church c omon e we a th e . ' - N After I had been thus boat hooked into the e w World , T I was further descended from homas Dudley , the second governor of Massachusetts Bay ; from Rose Dunster , sister ofthe first president of Harvard College ; from Rev . f r John Woodbridge, an Oxford graduate , brother o the fi st alumnus named on our Harvard roll ; and from Lieut . h Phineas Upham , w o was fatally wounded at the storming f N ’ o arragansett Fort in King Philip s War . Captain

Samuel Green , another grandsire, and his son Thomas , were

f . of pioneers o Leicester ; Dr John Green , the next genera was tion , a pioneer of Worcester . He married a daughter of General Timothy Ruggles , a judge and the president of the Stamp Act Congress , and the most widely known and R most hated Loyalist of our neighborhood , in the ev olu tion ar - - y days ; while his son in law (Dr . Green) was a rebel beyond hope of pardon . 'Perhaps the most noteworthy fact about my family : n is this Three Dr . John Gree s , grandfather , father , and son , practised medicine continuously in Worcester for

- ninety eight years ; if we count in also Dr . Thomas Green , h of h ur fat er the eldest Dr . John , w o lived in o adjoining of n l of town Leicester , this o e continuous ine surgeons and physicians ministered to this neighborhood for on e hundred

- fi n e f and thirty v e years without a break . Of each o o the n four , moreover, it seems to be the u questioned contempo ran e ous Opinion that he was at the head ofhis profession . This record ofcontinuous public service is something satis

t . factory o contemplate . If my brother, Dr John Green f o St . hi Louis , and s son of the same name and place (both v f Har ard men) , are thought o in connection with these ro who preceded them , we have an unbroken record of p f i ” ess on al service of a high grade for six generations .

Address: 02 . 7 State Mutual Building , Worcester , Mass

34 ’ I T Y — — L A S S T W O . C S O F X H . U

M i u T ing in the assachusetts Inst t te of echnology . In 1884 hi he received from s university the degree of C E . He was the first president of the Michigan Association of Engi n r n 1880 e e s a d Surveyors , organized in ; he was a member of the American Society of Civil Engineers ; and was con n e k e ct d with various engineering , ban ing , and commercial

enterprises .

16 1903 . He died Oct . , 12 1872 Greene married , Sept . , , Florence Emerson , A i h daughter of lbert Emerson , of Bangor , Ma ne . S e lives i with her son and daughter at Ann Arbor , Mich gan . CHILDREN

ER E ER . 26 1874 . ALB T M SON Mich Aug ,

RE E E R . B. . 19 1878 . FLO NC W NTWO TH (A , Mich , May , ER REE E C ALB T E. G N is Professor of ivil Engineering in the University of

Michigan .

CHARLES EDWARD GRINNE of LL, son Charles

Andrews and Anna Almy (Cobb) Grinnell , was born in

184 1. Baltimore , May 7, He fitted for college at the of S University Maryland , School of Letters and ciences , and

n f . at the boardi g school o Mr John Prentiss . He was the : 1887 on f class orator and in the resignation o Brigham , two he became class secretary . The first years after

graduation he spent at the divinity school of Yale College . The following year he entered the Senior class in the Harvard

1865 . Divinity School , graduating in July , Immediately a afterwards he went abroad with his wife , spending year of GOttin n as student theology at ge , and returning to 9 1 6 n 1866 . 1 8 7 Bosto in October, On February , , he was ordained as pastor of the First Unitarian Church in Lowell . 1869 a He remained here till November , , when he w s in of stalled as pastor the Harvard Church , Charlestown . 31 18 3 This pastorate he resigned December , 7 ; but he con tin u 18 4 ed to preach in various places until August , 7 , when he retired from the ministry altogether . 18 4 In October , 7 , Grinnell entered the Harvard Law

LL. B. 1876 . School , taking his degree in June , From f f August to November he was in the o fice o Chandler , Ware and Hudson ; he was then admitted to the Suffolk bar , and

ffi 5 t. 30 opened an o ce at Court S , afterwards moving to H A V E N

Court St . , where he has remained ever since . In July , C f 1878, he was commissioned a master in hancery for Su folk

County ; reappointed in 1893 . Grinnell has published several books : a translation of ’ r n tations o the Li e o esus Uhlh orn s Modern Rep ese f f f J , in 1868 1883 P June , ; in , a book on the oor Debtor Law of Massa 1886 Law 1889 ch use tts ; in , a book on the of Deceit ; in , a book on the Massachusetts Practice Act ; and he has written

l i . He many articles for egal publ cations was for a time ,

1882 i the American Law Review . till December , , ed tor of 1871 In January , , he preached the election sermon in the 1 93 Old South Church ; in 8 , he delivered the Memorial i 189 Day oration at M lton ; in May , 7 , he gave an address f Phi before the General Convention o Alpha Delta , at NIillm n Providence . His residence for many years was in o t

Street , Roxbury . — 5 0 JM dd ess : ' c urt s treet . A r , Boston 11 1865 Grinnell married , July , , Elizabeth Tucker

. n Washburn , a sister of our classmate Mrs . Gri nell died

6 1909 . January 2 , CHILDREN

R E E R 30 1866 . CHA L S WALD WASHBU N, June ,

R R . C 1895 LL. B. . 14 1873 . F ANK WASHBU N (H ; , Dec ,

. . R E 93 L R E . CHA L S E W G INN LL is in business, at incoln Street Boston

R . R NNE 60 . F ANK W G I LL is a lawyer, at State Street, Boston He married, June

16 1908 . LE E R E , , Isabel Morison They have a daughter, SLI G INN LL, born

May 7 1911.

AM UE SHMAN HA VEN S L CU , son of James Hen rs i H de on and El zabeth (Cushman) aven , was born in Nau

19 184 3 . Voo , Ill February , He fitted for college at Phillips

Exeter Academy , and entered Sophomore . He was the

un . 20 1862 yo gest of the class September , , he was com missioned second lieutenant in the One Hundred and Sixty 1 63 second New York Regiment ; in February , 8 , first i lieutenant . About this t me he was invited by both Professor Cooke and Professor Peirce to return to Cam bridge and teach in the College ; but he preferred to remain in the service . While with his regiment before Port

Hudson , he became very ill , was removed to the hospital at of 5 Baton Rouge , and died there, diphtheria, June 2 , 1863 . ’ — - 36 U . C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H .

MA Y0 WI IAMSON HA'ELTINE of LL , son Mayo W and Frances A . ( illiamson) Hazeltine , was born in Boston ,

24 184 1. d April , After graduating , he stu ied for a while at Oxford ; then returned to New York and practised law in partnership with Washburn . ' 1878 H to In , azeltine , a perfect stranger , submitted Sun Mr . Dana , of the New York , certain specimens of book f criticisms and the like , and was at once o fered the literary ” editorship . His work included the leading book reviews

f . and many editorial articles , particularly on foreign a fairs r un For thi ty years he remained in the service ofthe S , an in defatigable writer , bringing to his task a store of learning and ofkn owledge ofmankind almost incredible in its dimen t sions . He possessed a gift of industry akin o genius ; and a retrospect ofhis work reveals a mass that would fill a library . He was a man of admirable personal qualities ,

- self contained and retiring in his habits , but sharing freely f in the agreeable associations o life , and endearing himself ” ' to many . Goldwin Smith wrote of him : The impartial

f . N t . un ity o his judgment was complete o to the S alone , ”

ur . but to o whole world ofletters , the loss is irreparable Hazeltine also did a large amount of writing for the

North American Review and other periodicals . He published ' ” : a few books Universities at Home and Abroad , Chats ” ' about Books , The American Woman in Europe, besides many smaller books and pamphlets .

c . 14 1909 . He died at Atlanti City , Sept , u h Hazeltine married Sophie B . Dallas ; they had a da g ter , Sophie D . Hazeltine .

WI IAM HEDGE LL , son ofThomas and Lydia (Good

was . . 6 84 0 . win) Hedge, born in Plymouth , Mass , Feb 2 , 1 for He fitted college at the Boston Latin School . He was f on o . e the class crew He was on the class committee, as u 1907 Treas rer , until , when he resigned , his place being n filled by the election of Read . After graduation he e listed

- in Company C . , Forty fourth Massachusetts Regiment ,

which served under General Foster in North Carolina . In 1 6 January, 8 3, he was commissioned first lieutenant . The a 6 regiment w s mustered out in June, 18 3 ; and in the fall H I C K L I N G 37

law f of that year , Hedge began the study of in the o fice of

an 35 . Wh iting d Russell , Court Street, Boston He at the same time took the course of study at the Harvard Law

B. 66 . of LL. 18 w School , receiving his degree in He as f admitted to the bar in the fall o that year . He has con inue t d the practice of law until the present time , at first 950 at 35 Court Street, lately at Tremont Building . ' r Outside of my profession , my p incipal interests have been centered in the Plymouth Public Library (of which I have been director an d either secretary or president for the past

i U . . o f th rty years) and in the work of the S Bureau Fisheries , obtaining my principal recreation each year by making frequent trips on board the U . S. Fisheries steamer Phala n op e during the winter months . His residence is in F r Plymouth . o over twenty years he has been interested in the Old Colony Natural History Society of Plymouth ; and he has been secretary ofthe Boston Provident Associa tion for nearly fifty years . 11 18 1 Hedge married , October , 7 , Catherine Elliott f f Russell , daughter o Nathaniel Russell , o Plymouth . CHILDREN

L . 4 72 R E 1 18 . UCIA USS LL, Dec ,

R E a 13 1876 . WILLIAM USS LL, Janu ry ,

ENR R ER 13 1876 . H Y OG S, January ,

The sons were educated at the Mass . Institute o fTechnology ; they are both

in the insurance business in Boston .

E R . E E . 11 1904 Doliber H N Y R H DG married, Oct , , Edith Heath , daughter of

. H Doliber . Thomas and Ada R ( eath) , of Brookline They have three c : E R E E E ER NE R E E E R hildren LLIOTT USS LL H DG , CATH I USS LL H DG , and P IS

CILLA HEATH HEDGE . They live in Brookline . He is president of the

Old Colony Insurance C o .

* HARLES EDWARD HICKLIN f C G, son o Charles

. Ed as R and Eliza B ( es) Hickling , w born in oxbury , April

24 184 1. . . . B , He fitted for college with Mr T G radford ,

1862 - fifth of Boston . In September, , he enlisted in the Forty M assachusetts Regiment , became sergeant in October , and n served with the regiment in North Carolina . After taki g an ’ di active part in Foster s expe tion to Goldsborough , he was seized with malarial fever ; after several weeks in hospital , i w th no apparent chance of recovery , his father brought He as n l i 3 him to Boston . w ho orab y d scharged February , 38 ’ — — C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

1863 . At home he slowly recovered , but with a paralysis i I of h s lower extremities . n October he made a voyage Mi ’ to St . Fayal , where , and at chael s , he was somewhat and benefited . But he never fully recovered , died in

R 1 1867 . oxbury , December 7 ,

* OHN HOD E f hn J G S, son o Jo and Mary Osgood

d wa M a . 8 (Delan ) Hodges , s born in Salem , ss , December , H 184 1. e fitted for college at the Salem High School . 1 18 1 M April 7, 6 , when the Eighth assachusetts was called ut o , Hodges joined his company , the Salem Light Infantry and served with the regiment till its return in August . August 22he was commissioned first lieutenant in 1862 the Nineteenth Massachusetts ; but in June , , he was obliged to resign on account of sickness contracted in

P . N wa the eninsular campaign By ovember , however , he s well enough to enter the service again , this time as major f ’ i o the Fiftieth Massachusetts , a nine months reg ment ; 1 62 his commission was signed November 7 , 8 . The regi n N ment was se t to e w Orleans , and served in the Port

Hudson campaign . On his return with the regiment in of1863 on the fall , he sought further service ; and February

1864 - f 2, , he was commissioned lieutenant colonel o the ’ - 30 Fifty ninth Massachusetts (Bartlett s) Regiment . July , 1864 P , at the explosion of the mine before etersburg , he i was severely wounded ; and , while wa ting in the crater ,

a . w s struck by a fragment of shell , and instantly killed

REDERI K U IAN HOSMER n F C L C , so of Charles and Susan (Carter) Hosmer , was born in Framingham,

. 16 184 0 . Mass , October , He fitted for college at the high school of his native town . The winter before entering

u . college he ta ght school in Lancaster, Mass , and again during the Sophomore winter ; in the winter ofJunior year ix f he taught in Sudbury , and for S weeks in the winter o the Senior year had temporary charge of the Houghton S chool , Bolton . On leaving college he was for two years

. 1864 master of the latter school From July , , to July , 1866 f , he was master o the Adams (Grammar) School ,

Dorchester at present the Harris School , Boston . This H O S M E R 39

position he resigned an d entered the Harvard Divinity

1866 . School in September , On completing his course here he accepted a call to the First Congregational Church and N M i . Society (Unitar an) in orthborough , ass , as associate

i i . m nister w th the venerable Dr Joseph Allen , and was his ordained by people without ecclesiastical coun cil ,

28 1869 . October , In 1872 H July , , osmer responded to an urgent call from S C i l C U i i the econd ongregat ona hurch ( nitar an) of Qu ncy , Ill i h ad . wh ch then been for two years without a settled minister and entered upon his pastorate the following n i 1877 i i October . I Apr l , he res gned th s charge for the i purpose of study and travel abroad . After e ghteen months d to in Europe he returne Boston , and the following month C became minister of the Church of the Unity , leveland , 0 . ’ Hosmer s Cleveland pastorate covered fourteen years . 1 1892 1 1893 ’ From September , , to October , (World s Fair W U C year) , he was secretary of the estern nitarian onference ,

whose headquarters were in Chicago . T h e following winter and spring he spent in Colorado and California ; and in 1894 to June , , he accepted a call the Church of the Unity , hi . s St Louis , succeeding in the pastorate friend , John C .

d wh . Learne , o had died six months before After five years Of service he resigned his pastorate with the intention of ' u taking a year free from reg lar harness , and spent the autumn of 1899 in his native Ne w England ; but in early 1900 January , , he accepted a call to take temporary charge

C al. of the First Unitarian Church , Berkeley , , then sud l his b e den y left without a minister . This move led to com i ing settled as min ster , and he remained in the pastorate until 1 1904 July , , and has since continued to reside in Berkeley . f 19 08 i In the Spring o , by nvitation of the faculty , Hosmer gave before the Harvard Divinity School a course often lectures on Church Hymnody ; such a course hav ing been provided for by the generous gift of Mr . Horace

. S In l H S ears to the School . the fol owing June osmer was elected an honorary member of the Harvard Chapter Of the Phi Beta Kappa Society .

Along with occasional sermons and addresses , Hosmer ' has published : Th e Way of Life : a service book for Sun 4 0 C A ’ T Y —T W O — L S S O F S I X H . U .

f God : day schools , 1877 The Thought o in Hymn s and ” Poems , in connection with his friend , William C . Gannett '

. 885 (H U . 1 ; a Second Series under same title , ” 89 1 4 ; Unity Hymn s and Chorals , in joint editorship

Mr. . our with Gannett and J Vila Blake , classmate , Chicago ,

1880 . n ; and , with Mr Gannett as joi t editor, a much revised and enlarged edition of the same in 1911. ’ 24 27 nn Hosmer s address is Cha ing Way , Berkeley ,

* HN E RID E H UDSON s f JO LB G , on o John and i . a n n Elizabeth C (Hilliard) Hudson , w s born Ly n , August

3 1839 . , He attended the Lynn High School , but fin ished by himself his preparation for college . He graduated at 1862 t 1865 the head ofthe class . From o he was tutor in

Greek , Latin , and Ancient History at Cambridge, taking L at the same time the regular course at the aw School . ’ ufl lk He was admitted to the S o bar in October , 1866 . 1866 18 0 s From to 7 he wa with Chandler , Shattuck , and 4 1 0 Thayer , at Court Street , Boston ; in February , 87 , on

of . the retirement Mr Shattuck , the firm became Chandler ,

Thayer , and Hudson . In 1874 the name was changed to 1878 on Chandler , Ware , and Hudson ; and in , the dissolu of tion the firm , Hudson went into practice by himself . 9 He edited the U. S . Digest for 187 . M a 1880 al of In y , , Hudson became gener counsel the 1885 American Bell Telephone Company ; in August , , he n 1886 was appoi ted general manager ; in December , , vice d 1889 presi ent ; and in April , , he became president , a posi

1900 . tion which he held until his death in In September , 1887 he became also president of the American Telephone ' ” a and Telegr ph Company , the Long Distance company ,

1899 . which , in , absorbed the American Bell Company

Hudson was a Fellow ofthe American Academy , and a member of the British Association , the American Antiqua — rian Society , the New England Historic Genealogical Society , the Colonial Society of Massachusetts , the Bostonian H Society , the Virginia istorical Society , the American Insti of tute of Electrical Engineers , and the Bar Association the City of Boston ; he was also one of the corporation of

’ — — U . 4 2 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H .

EK PER HENRY SHIPPEN H UID O , son of Edgar i k er in M il and Frances (Shippen) Hu de op , was born eadv le , ul 1 1839 He d l J y 7, . entere co lege with his brother in M 1 1862 i arch , 859 . In September , , he was l eutenant colonel of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Pennsylvania i l Volunteers . He lost his r ght arm at the batt e of Gettys

i . He burg , where he was in command of his reg ment ( is now the only graduate of Harvard College who lost a limb 22 1864 d in the service . ) February , , he was commissione 5 1864 colonel ; and on March , , was discharged on account i 17 1870 of d sability from wounds . September , he was

- N appointed major general , Twentieth Division ational

Guard of Pennsylvania . He is now the senior major general , retired , having served as such for eleven years . ' ” In 1874 he published a Manual of Service for the use of the Guard . In 1880 Huidekop e r was appointed postmaster at l f r Phi adelphia , and served o over five years (under four

- presidents and seven postmaster generals) until November , 18 5 8 . Among the measures suggested by him , and adopted of by the Government , were the raising the unit of weight

- - n for letters from half an ounce to o e ounce , and the sending ofnotices to addressees that letters were held for insufficient postage . During his administration, the Philadelphia post ffi 11 1888 o ce had a high reputation . On October , Senator Chace ofRhode Island said in the Senate : The Philadel ffi phia post o ce , which had been managed for eight years

Huid ko r as on h an ds .I by General e p e , w admitted all , believe , to - ffi have been the best managed post o ce in the world , not f even excepting the celebrated London o fice . General Huid ko r e p e had conducted his business pure—ly upon civil service reform principles . T here was n o charge there could — be no charge made of his management of the office . He was removed and the chairman of the Democratic ” City Committee ofPhiladelphia put in his place . 886 n 1888 Huideko er From January , 1 , to Ja uary , , p was vice - president and general manager of the Metropolitan n Ne w Y Telephone a d Telegraph Company , now the ork 1888 Telephone Company ; and since January , , he has been l n a specia agent of the American Bell Telepho e Company , J E FFR I E S 4 3

with residence at Philadelphia . He has been president of P il d an d is the Harvard Club of h a elphia , now president of P 1 9 the Netherlands Society of hiladelphia . From 8 8 to H 19 10 he was one of the Overseers of arvard College , and i M was consp cuous , among those living outside of assa

huse tts . c , for the regularity of his attendance at meetings He was one of the Commissioners appointed to build a monument at Gettysburg in honor of the Pennsylvania i H sold ers who fought there . e is the holder of one of the four congressional medals of honor given to veterans of ar l d ar the W of the Rebel ion , base upon record in the W H Department the only graduate of arvard so honored .

This was granted to Huide kop er for gallantry at Gettysburg .

Address : P. . 5 P l O Box 33, hi adelphia . Residence : 1710 Chestnut Street . H i k u de o e r 6 1864 . p married , October 2 , , Emma G P Evans , of hiladelphia . CHILDREN

EM ER R E . 12 1865 . MA G T UD , Oct ,

T . 2 1870 . HOMAS WALLIS, Feb ,

HUID P EMM . mi l ni EKO ER e . u A G married Prof ssor E M nroe S th, of Co umbia U

. ER R E R E IT 6 versity They have a daughter, G T UD MUN O SM H, born June ,

HENRY U HA E FR E f M I S o . P J F , son Dr John and A f 7 Ann Geyer ( mory) Je fries , was born in Boston , Dec . ,

184 0 . H e fitted for college at the Boston Latin School . d i f After gra uat on he was or a time in business in Boston . f M He then went into the house o Russell and Sturgis , at a

. 1874 an d nila He was in Boston in , was at the dedication of M l emorial Hal ; but he returned to Manila in the autumn . H Later he went to ong Kong, China , and was for a time

L r ik . w with the firm of Douglas , ap a and Co ; still later he as M i K i h i wa s a . agent of itsu B shi Goshi , a coll ery Some years i i i ago he retired from business ; he s st ll l ving at Hong Kong , ' fin e - h a looking man with a long white beard , w o spends ” u f d m ch o his time at the Hong Kong Club . He spen s his i n i H . summers Japan , return ng to ong Kong for the winter Addres : s H P . 111 Y ong Kong , . 0 Box ; okohama , care of B Hong Kong and Shanghai anking Corporation . ’ 4 4 — - C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

DE AR R EEGAN n of RMOT W B U TON K , so Patrick P ' and Hannah ( arsons) Keegan , was born in Boston , Aug . f 8 1 4 1. o 2 , 8 Hannah Keegan was daughter Israel Parsons 1862 of the Revolutionary Army . In October, , Keegan l went to Berlin , to study civil aw . He was matriculated at i i the un versity there , and stud ed about five months , when him his health compelled to desist from mental labor , and

to travel through Europe . After an absence of fifteen

months , he returned to Boston and renewed his law studies ;

but , after two years spent in recruiting his health , he re lin uish e d f i q all hopes o pursuing his chosen profess on , and of became a partner in the house Perkins , Livingstone , and l i d ’ Post , dea ers in ra lroa iron and general machinists

M . supplies , emphis , Tenn Keegan was in a branch house

at Cincinnati. He was for a time engaged in the manu f d facture o paper out of woo , under the invention of his In 1882 in . . . was brother, Dr V E . Keegan he the employ

f . . O . o E R Mudge , Sawyer , and C , New York , having charge

of the Victory Mills . Later he was alone in business as

commission merchant and manufacturer of cotton goods .

Several years ago he retired from business .

Addr s : . es University Club , New York

CHARLES PARKE KEMP, son of Hiram K . and

as ul 17 184 0 . Mary (Peaslee) Kemp , w born in Boston , J y

He fitted for college at the Boston Latin School , where he

' receiv ed a prize for a composition in Latin verse . In Sep

1862 . tember , , he entered the Harvard Medical School Af ’ ter a year s service at the Boston City Hospital , he began

the practice ofhis profession at Springfield , Mass . ; but in A 1879 he was obliged by ill health to give up practice . fter

a year spent at the South , much of the time on horseback

in the mountains , he settled at Rugby , Tenn . , where a ' ” colony had recently been established by the brothers ,

Thomas and W . Hastings Hughes . He remained at Rugby f r f till his death , frequently coming North o part o the

. . 1 1892. summer He died at Rugby, Feb 2,

WI LIA H NRY KER Bl s L M E was born in Natchez , is ,

16 184 1 1860 . Jan . , . He was in the university crew in He left college in the Spring of 1861 and served in the Con K I D D E R 4 5

18 federate Army ; but he received his degree in 97 . In Bl 1882 and 1887 he was living at Port Gibson , iss . 18 to In January , 77 Ker was induced by his neighbors 'T i organize a country public school . h s was the beginning ” - i teachin . 1879 to of my real l fe work , g From January , , 1889 December, , he was Superintendent of Public Education Bl s f b e for Claiborne County, is ; this o fice he resigned to ' ” n f N n l come pri cipal o the atchez I stitute , the city pub ic He school . was much interested in normal schools , espe i ll c a y summer schools , in the promotion of which he i busied h mself for many years , both as director and as teacher .

. 10 1897 was . n Feb , , Ker taken seriously ill He ever

his N NOV . 24 1902. recovered health , but died at atchez , , i f . 1 1871 o Ker , married , Feb , , Josephine Chamberla n

Natchez .

CHILDREN

CHARLES BER . 7 1872 ie 1873 . CHAM LAIN, Sept , ; d d July,

. 8 1878. JOHN, Nov ,

Child: KER Jr. 5 1912 t . JOHN , , May , , at Por land, Oregon * ’ T AMELIA R ER . 14 1882 26 1912. A CH , Feb , ; died May ,

E R . 3 1887 i 1888 . WILLIAM H N Y, Aug , ; d ed June,

* ER J OME HENRY KIDDER, son of Camillus and

in . 26 184 2. (Herrick) Kidder , was born Baltimore , Oct ,

- . su erin After graduating , he went to Port Royal, S . C , as p

16 1863 . 31 tendent of plantations . From June , , to Jan , 1864 wa , he s a private in the Tenth Maryland Regiment . 1864 f i ’ In he began the study o medicine, receiving h s doctor s 1 66 degree from the University of Maryland in March , 8 . He was commissioned as assistant surgeon in the navy in

' 1866 r 1 1 June , ; in Ma ch , 87 , passed assistant surgeon ;

e 18 6 . e and surgeon in Jun , 7 He made two summer cruis s , in 1875 1879 mi and , doing work for the Fish Com ssion ; ' was with the Transit of Venus expedition to Kerguelen

Island , and made a report on the natural history of the island; and was on duty at the Naval Laboratory in New

York , and at the Bureau ofMedicine and Surgery in Wash

in ton . hi 1884 g He resigned s position in the navy in , and was mi appointed chemist to the Fish Com ssion , with a laboratory at the Smithsonian Institution . In 1876 he ’ — — 4 6 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U . was elected an honorary member of the Phi Beta Kappa ; A in 1878 of the Bunker Hill ssociation .

A 8 1889 . H e died pril , 18 1878 Kidder married at Constantinople, Sept . , , M d of An ne Mary aynar , daughter of Horace Maynard ,

Tennessee .

CHILDREN

NN E R . 13 1880 . A MAYNA D, Aug ,

E R R . C 1904 LL. B . 31 1882. H N Y MAYNA D (H ; Oct , D R L UR u 20 1884 O OTHY A A, J ne ,

R . . . ANNE M . KIDDE married Professor E B Wilson of Columbia University

N 1907 . They have a daughter, ANCY, born in

E R . ER 38 9th . H N Y M KIDD lives with his mother at West Street, New York

He is in the legal department of the United States Stee l Corporation .

D R L . ER a Lawrasor . O OTHY KIDD m rried Riggs , Jr a lawyer; they live in New

EDWIN A UGUSTUS LECOMP TE was born in Bos f 14 1835 . a or ton , Sept . , Before entering college he w s

L . C . six years with ittle , Brown , and O , booksellers He fitted himself for college , with the exception of the last year , spent M at the Pierce Academy , iddleborough . He was the class

. 1862 O chaplain In August , , he became pastor f the Fourth Hi Street Baptist Church , South Boston . s pastorate was 1869 very successful ; but in January , , he was called to the

First Baptist Church at Syracuse , N . Y . In September , 18 4 7 , he moved to Lowell , where he was pastor of the Wor 18 9 then Street Baptist Church until June , 7 , when he was 1 0 compelled by severe illness to resign . In January , 88 , to he ceased go out of doors ; the disease , consumption , gradually gained the mastery ; and he died quietly in his

M 2 1880 . library , arch , 24 1862 Lecompte married , July , , Frances Eliza Draper , f o W . indsor , Conn

CHILDREN

R E . 10 1865 . F ANK DWIN, Nov ,

E E R E . 17 1868. AD LAID F ANC S, Aug , 2 ER . C . 4 1870 . 13 1907 . WALT AUGUSTUS (H , July , ; died Jan ,

DWARD E AN INDSEY E D L O L , son of Henry and M axfie ld Susan (Kempton) Lindsey , was born in New Bed

30 18 1. d ford , March , 4 He fitte for college at the schools L I N D S E Y 4 7

O O . f i f Ne w Bedford . He was the class dist A ter graduat ng

he entered the School of Fine Arts at Paris , where he i 1865 to rema ned until July , , when he returned Boston ,

f N. . . 186 and entered the O fice of J Bradlee , architect In 7 e he went to N w York , and engaged in the practice of his 6 T i . 18 8 profess on In he built the French heatre , also the ” - B fire . H Drexel uilding , almost the first of the proofs is i work on the completion , renovat on , and redecoration of the Equitable Life Insurance building attracted the atten f f i tion o some of the o ficers of the nsurance company , who were also trustees of Princeton University ; and in the Autumn

of 1876 he was appointed to the newly - created chair of

Architecture and Applied Art . My classes belong especially

to the students in the John C . Green School of Science ,

our technical branch of the college ; and - I lecture on art from the aesthetic point of View to the seniors in the academic

branch as well as those in the school . I have made some i progress , I th nk , in the technical branch ; and my depart i ment is favorably looked upon . From my profess onal d i d training , it was deeme w se that I shoul have charge of the material interests of the college ; and I divide with the an d treasurer the entire care responsibility , a heavy

- fiv e burden , as we have sixty acres and forty buildings , l most y large . I have been the architect , also , of some Six i or e ght structures for the college of much importance, on e that I hope will prove a model dormitory . 18 0 L ’ In 8 indsey s health broke down , from overwork and exposure to the typhoid epidemic at Princeton ; and he resigned his professorship , returning , when health per mitte d , to the practice of his profession in New York . His n principal work has bee upon dwellings , both in the city and in the country ; he has also been the architect of several large l d mercanti e buil ings , such as the Consolidated Exchange, L the building for the American ithograph Co . one of the strongest commercial buildings in the world and sev eral theatres , a department in which he is a recognized expert . He is also the in ventor of an accepted method of

fir - e . proof construction of floors , etc ' My Princeton work led me into archaeology and art s hi tory , and I have given many lectures on these subjects , ’ — 4 8 C A S S I T Y - L O F S X T W O E . U .

l P notab y in the New York ublic School lecture course . I in occupy myself my leisure time, as I have for more than in thirty years , perfecting my multitudinous notes and l n collections of il ustrations , runni g into thousands ; and it is my intention as soon as possible to connect myself with i some inst tution as professor , if I can so that I can have legitimate opportunity to complete somethin g worth i leaving beh nd me . '

. W . . Prof illiam R Ware, George B Post , and myself are the oldest living American architects of regular train ing .

r s 9 8 . Add es : 4 th Avenue , N Y . 5 R s ence: 17 . . e id Amity Street , Flushing , N Y u 1869 Lindsey married , in J ne , , Cornelia Howland Swift, f o New Bedford .

CHILD

R . 13 1873 . 1900 . . E E . L LL N OLLINS, Jan , Since she has been Mrs E

Harrison .

* E I T N RIN JAM S M L O LO G, son of Charles E . and

St . l M . 16 Mary Young Loring , was born near Lou s , O , May ,

4 0 . f r . 18 He fitted o college at the High School of St Louis . in f After graduating , he read law the o fice o f Glover and

to . F Shepley, St . Louis , and was admitted the bar or several years he busied himself with educational matters , delivered lectures , wrote for the papers , erected buildings .

In 1885 he was elected to the General Assembly .

. . 24 190 . He died at St Louis , Jan , 7 26 18 4 l kh rr f Loring married , Oct . , 6 , Albertine G y c e , o

St . Louis .

CHILDREN

R GLYCKHERR 10 1866 . CASIMI , June ,

E E Y 9 1868 . 2 1904 . H YD N OUNG, May , ; died Nov ,

T EO RE . 14 1870. H DO , Feb ,

ET E r 7 1872. H LYN WINN, Ap il ,

* HENRY HORTON MCBURNEY son of Charles M B n was and Rosine (Horton) c ur ey , born in Roxbury , ’

184 f r . . Mass . , Feb . 8, 3 . He fitted o college at A H Buck s school . He was stroke in the class crew, and chief marshal. 1862 P In September, , he went to aris , and studied chemistry n e for o e year with Wurtz , in the Ecole de M dicine ; thence

50 C A ’ — — L S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

i mi unt l his death , devoting himself at first to cri nal cases , afterwards , and for the greater part ofhis life , to admiralty F practice . or several years he was in partnership with

. Dela n l B ri r 50 . Mr g e e e , at Wall Street He spent many summers in foreign travel , visiting Iceland , Italy , Greece ,

Egypt , Russia , and Palestine . He died at his home in i l P a n fie . 9 18 l d . 5 , N J Jan 2 , 9 . M c Carth in 189 1 y married, June , , Edith Wright , of P hiladelphia . HER R PLAND MASON BE T COW , son of Jonathan lan d M and Isabella Cowp (Weyman) ason , was born in

1 84 0 . l Boston , June , 1 He fitted for col ege with Professors

. 25 1861 i Lane and Lovering Nov . , , he was commiss oned M second lieutenant in the Twentieth assachusetts Regiment , o n and left college t join his regiment at Poolesville, o the l 1862 Potomac . In Ju y , , he returned home for a few weeks , very ill with malarial fever ; but rejoin ed his regiment (as ’ first lieutenant) in Sedgwick s Division , Second Corps , in ’ time for the battle of Chantilly and the covering ofPope s

. 6 1863 . retreat . Jan , , he was promoted to a captaincy 3 He was severely wounded at Gettysburg, July ; and in the 1 4 i Spring of 86 , finding that the injury would disqual fy him dis for further service , he resigned , and was honorably

M 23 1864 . charged , with the brevet rank of major , arch ,

1 1867 - March , , Mason entered the counting room of i 1 . n Lawrence and CO . , 7 Milk Street , Boston He was New York for five years ; but returned to Boston in the

18 3 M . Fall of 7 , and became treasurer of the Ipswich ills

d S . 24 1884 . He ied suddenly , at Stockbridge , ept , f . 6 1868 o Mason married , Oct , , Mary Gertrude Dana ,

Boston . CHILDREN

E ER R E 19 1869 . MAB L G T UD , July ,

D . 0 18 3. H C . 3 7 PHILIP ANA ( . , Oct ,

E . 11 1878. JULIA APPL TON, Feb ,

. H . HENRY MA THES was born in Portsmouth , N ,

Sept . 4 , 1839 . He fitted for college at Phillips Exeter Acad

emy . He rowed in the class crew . After graduating , he

of . studied medicine with Dr . Coleman , Portsmouth

13 1904 . He died at Concord , N . H March , M I F F L I N — N I C H O L S 5 1

* N ROWNINSHIELD MI IN BENJAMI C FFL , son Cro wn in shield Mitflin Of Charles and Mary , was born in P 39 . d d . 7 18 Boston , Dec , He stu ie for some time in aris ,

55 L . returned in 18 , and fitted for college with Professor ane

1862 - Massach u In November , , he joined the Forty ninth ’ setts (Bartlett s regiment) as adjutant . The regiment ’ ’ of R u j oIn e d Augur s division Banks corps at Baton o ge ,

P d . La . , and took part in the campaign against ort Hu son ’ P Mitflin di l At the battle of lains Store , sp ayed great brav H Ma 1863 ery ; at the assault on Port udson , y 27 , he was with Bartlett when the latter was wounded . Later

Mitflin was detailed as aide - de - camp on the staff of

Gen . William Dwight . He fell sick during the summer , returned home , and was mustered out with his regiment

1 1863 . Sept . , Mitflin On returning to civil life , formed a partnership Mitflin with Ballou , under the name of Ballou and , bankers Th as 1872 and brokers . e partnership w dissolved in , and itfl in n M in continued the same busi ess , under the firm name i i li tfl O . d of B . C . M n and C He was much occupie with t s e rary pursuits , and wa a frequent contributor to the press on dramatic matters ; he also wrote a memoir of his father , remarkable for the skill and care with which it was pre was pared . For a year or two before his death his health poor ; trips to Europe afforded only partial relief ; early In 1880 he became a great sufferer ; and on June 16 of that year he died , at the Hotel Brunswick , in Boston . itfl M i N 18 9 . n married , in ovember, 6 , Sarah E Le arned , i fil fP s d . daughter of Edward Learned , o tt e , Mass

ARTH UR HOWARD NI H L i C O S, son of John Perk ns an d M N i ary Ann (Clarke) ichols , descendant in the s xth R d N o f in generation of ichar ichols , Ipswich , was born

. 9 8 0 H d Boston , Sept , 1 4 . e fitted for college at the En icott P i an d ubl c Latin schools . Upon graduation he began the i d f di . 186 stu y o me cine In September , 3 , he accompan ed classmate Munroe to Paris to study anatomy at the Ecole R 864 de M édic in e . eturning to Boston in the autumn of 1 M l S he entered the Harvard edica chool , serving as house M surgeon at the assachusetts General Hospital from April , 52 ’ — — U C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . .

1865 1866 . , till May , , when he received his medical diploma 1866 hi In August, , he returned to Europe , continuing s

i . I 1 68 studies at Vienna and Berl n n September , 8 , he

H . began practice in Boston , and at Rye Beach , N . , during At 1 0 the summer months . his marriage he settled at 3 ,

Warren street , Roxbury , occupying the historical mansion 8 m known as the Warren House . In 1 85 he re oved to 55

Mount Vernon Street, Boston , In his professional work he has had considerable exp erience in medico - legal cases in volving personal injuries . He has always been interested in

- scientific change ringing upon tower bells , and has published

several papers relating to campanology . He is a member 1893 o f three London ringin g guilds . In he bought a

a . farm t Cornish , N . H , upon the Connecticut river , for f retirement during periods o vacation . He has made t numerous trips o Europe , and has visited also Cuba and

Porto Rico .

No . 11 1869 Nichols married , v , , Elizabeth Fisher, eldest daughter of Thomas J . Homer , Roxbury .

Reside e: 55 . . nc Mt Vernon St , Boston .

CHILDREN

E . 11 1872. ROS STANDISH, Jan ,

R RKE . 21 1873. MA IAN CLA , Dec ,

E ER . 14 1875 6 1881. SIDN Y HOM , Nov , ; died July ,

R RE ER . 30 1879 . MA GA T HOM , Oct ,

R RE . N 27 1905 . f S . B MA GA T H ICHOLS married, April , Arthur A Shurtlef (

of Boston, landscape architect .

Children : E N 24 1906 . SIDN Y ICHOLS, March ,

R R . 1 1907 . SA AH PA SONS, Oct ,

ASA KEL 27 1909 . WILLIAM , March ,

ER . 18 1911. JOHN P KINS , Feb ,

CHAR E H ME N E L S U OY S, son of Charles and

Helen (Hume) Noyes , was born in Eastport , Maine , April

4 184 0 . , He fitted for college at the Eastport High School . After graduating he went to Chicago and engaged in the

grain business , in railroad business , and in the care of real estate ; at one time he was in the employ of the Internal

H T . Revenue Department . e lived at one time in oledo Finally he went to Colorado in search of health ; but died

M 5 1 9 . 2 4 . there , at Pueblo , arch , 8 He was never married N Y E — P A R K E R —P A Y S O N 53

* E FRANCIS C USHING NY , son of Tristram and

N e Ne w . 2 Sarah W. (Jenney) y , was born in Bedford , Aug ,

184 0 . He fitted for college at Phillips Exeter Academy , and entered our class in the Sophomore year . In September , 86 as C 1 2, he w secretary of the South ongregational Church ,

864 was law . Boston ; in July , 1 , he studying in New York 1865 He was admitted to the bar in , and practised there for some years , being connected with the Delamater Iron

Works .

22 19 10 . H e died in New York , April ,

N 13 1868 . y e married , April , , Mary Hay , of Philadelphia

CHILDREN

E . 26 1869 . KAT HAY, Feb ,

ORE E . 25 1871. FL NC , Dec ,

R . 2 1873 . MA Y, Oct ,

* TLANDT ARKER ARTH UR COR P , son of William i and Lucy Cushing (Wh twell) Parker , was born in Boston , 0 21 184 . October , He fitted for college at the English High i of 1859 and Lat n schools . In the Spring he left college to 1861 go into business in Chicago ; but returned in , passed his examinations , and rejoined the class at the beginning

f . 21 1862 o the Senior year July , , he enlisted in the Thirty i third Massachusetts Reg ment , and was appointed orderly 3 1863 sergeant . March , , he was commissioned second lieutenant , and attached to the staff of General Meade . Va He was killed by guerillas near Bristow Station , . , on the

f 4 18 3 . night o Aug . 2 , 6

* GILBERT RUSSELL PA YSON son of Samuel hi Russell and Hannah Gilbert (Cus ng) Payson , was born

11 184 0 . in Boston , May , He fitted for college at E . S . ’

A . Dixwell s . u 2 1 62 school g , 8 , he entered the employ of

. C . CO . J Howe and , domestic commission merchants , 5 1 i S his Frankl n treet , Boston , devoting attention especially to 1 186 printed goods ; on Jan . , 7 , he was received into the

firm . He continued in that business connection until July 1 1874 of Whi , , when the firm te , Payson , and CO. was

f 4 3 . formed , with o fices at Avon Street He remained a member of this firm until his death . He was also a director ’ — — 54 O H . C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W U . of N one of the Hamilton ational Bank , the corporation fl l of the Su o k Savings Bank , and was on the standing committee of the Old South Society .

i 8 189 1. H e d ed at his home in Watertown , June , 12 1867 f Payson married , June , , Althea , daughter o

T f . Charles R . rain , o Framingham

CHILDREN

ER R E . C . 10 1868. GILB T USS LL (H Oct , * E . 19 1870 25 1872. DITH, Oct , ; died March ,

E E R 5 1873. 3 L ANO , April ,

E 20 1875 . SAMU L CUSHING, April ,

R E FF R . C . . 1 1877 . CHA L S CLI O D (H , Feb ,

I ER . Jr. 21 1897 r G LB T R PAYSON, , married, April , , Ellen Holt Eld edge, daughter

l . of Henry Grosvenor Eldredge of Brook ine They have two children,

ER R E . un 14 E R R E R GILB T USS LL PAYSON (b J e , and H N Y G OSV NO a fin er E RE E . . 19 wh r L LD DG PAYSON (b Mar , He is g of ong Wharf,

Boston .

E E R i . . C . . L ANO PAYSON married Phil p S Parker (H , of Brookline They

: . R ER R E RKER E E R have four children PHILIP S PA K , G AC HAMILTON PA , L ANO

ER R ER R L RE E R ER . GILB T PA K , F ANCIS AW NC PA K

E C . Li . L SAMU L PAYSON married Elsie ncoln, daughter of William H incoln ,

of Brookline . They have two children : WILLIAM H . PAYSON and EDITH

PAYSON . O 25 1 05 R E C . 9 CHA L S PAYS N married, June , , Ethel Winslow Williams , daughter

m . C . l e a r : E of harles A Willia s, of Brook ine Th y h ve two child en ALTH A PAY

- s SON and HILDA PAYSON . He is in the cotton buying bu iness with Ingersoll

Amory in Boston .

* ER IN LET N E D O ROB T S G O P ABO Y, son f Jeremiah H P . ' D and Ellen M . ( anna) eabody , was born near anes

O. 12 1837 . H f r ville , , June , e fitted o college at Phillips

Andover Academy , delivering the valedictory , and entered 1857 of 1861 Harvard in with the class ; but , owing to sick

1862 . ness , joined the class of the next year After gradu L L B. d ating , he entered the law school , taking his egree

64 . 18 u . u in He practised at first in R tland , Vt b t in 1869 P a. November , , he moved to Germantown , , where he la 0 w 1 19 4 . continued in the practice of until his death , Oct . ,

N . 1866 ov 7 . 'Peabody married , , , Margaret A Goddard , of anesville , O .

CHILD

R E . 9 186 CHA L S, Nov , 7. P O R T E R 55

RN AM RTER CHARLES B U H PO , son of Dr . James i P in B . and Harr et (Griggs) orter, was born Rutland , Vt. , 0 He i 19 184 . Jan . , came of a long l ne of distinguished

i . i P doctors , be ng seventh in descent from Dr Dan el orter ,

i . 0 d C 165 . who settle near Farm ngton , onn , about Fathers i i and sons , there have been e ghteen doctors n the family . P d ll l Our orter fitte for co ege at the schools of Rut and. H e

l i . d i was the c ass chor ster On gra uat ng , he entered the d M S d i 18 Harvar edical chool , gra uating n 65 ; during the last year he was house surgeon at the Massachusetts Gen H i 18 5 eral osp tal , and for three months in 6 he was at the S H in Armory quare ospital Washington , having the rank i S . . A . 866 of Acting Ass stant urgeon , U S From 1 to 1879 he was at the Harvard Medical School as Assistant Demonstrator an d Demonstrator in An atomy and Instructor in Sur gery ; from 1882 to 1887 he was Assistant Professor of S an d 1887 1903 urgery , from to , Professor of Clinical

- Surgery . H e was surgeon to out patients at the Massa ch usetts H 1866 18 5 General ospital from to 7 , when he was d i 0 ma e Visiting surgeon ; he res gned this post in 19 3 . He also held for some time a government appointment as i . In 1868 examining surgeon for pens ons , and again in

1870 i d i - d in , he vis te Europe, do ng post gra uate work Berlin ,

Vienna , and London . In i his add tion to work as teacher and as surgeon , Porter busied himself with general practice, being much valued as a physician by many Boston famih es . H d l e 5 St . 1 1909 ied at his home , Ar ington , Boston , May 2 , . 15 1865 Porter married , June , , Hattie A . Allen , of

Cambridge . CHILDREN :

R E E . . 1888 M . D . 9 H C . 1866 . CHA L S ALL N ( , ; , Sept ,

R E E I E E . 23 1868. HO T NS SAB LL , Oct ,

E E E . 21 1872. DITH LIS , Oct ,

R . 26 1874 . OSAMOND , Sept ,

R E . R ER i 13 1898 C CHA L S A PO T married, Apr l , , Margaret De ourcy Dewar, of

Glasgow . l Chi dren : CHARLES BURNHAM PORTER .

ISABELLE DE COURCY PORTER .

MARGARE T DEWAR PORTER .

E . R ER OV . 14 1900 . . DITH E PO T was married, N , , to Dr Percy Musgrave

Children: ELEANOR MUSGRAVE .

PERCY MUSGRAVE . 56 A ’ S I T —T — U . C L S S O F X Y W O H .

A THANIE A LE TON RENTISS N L PP P , son of Na i P n thaniel Appleton and Abiga l Welsh ( ayson) Pre tiss ,

in d . . 20 184 0 . H e was born An over , Mass , Aug , fitted for

P i i . d college at h ll ps Exeter Academy After gra uating , he

t . spent wo years tutoring and doing work for the U S . n i Sanitary Commission , then o e year at the Columb a Law : Ne w Ma 0 School he was admitted to the York bar , y 2 ,

. M 1864 . 28 18 1 , to the bar of the U S Supreme Court , arch , 7 . to He has belonged the firms of Newell , Denman , and an C i 1 Prentiss , d hambers , Boughton , and Prentiss ; s nce 884 9 he h as practised law without partners . Since 18 8 he has been on e of the Referees in Bankruptcy in the Southern

District ofNe w York . He has conducted some important international cases before the Department of State and

Arbitration Commissions at Washington . He was for some years a member of the executive committee of the Repub lican County Committee . Prentiss was for some time interested in the work of the Charity Organization Society . He was also one ofthe

Trustees of the Industrial Education Association , and of ’ of its successo r , the Teacher s College the City of New York ; and in March , 1895 , he was appointed a member of the f h f Board of Education o t e City o New York , continuing on the board until his appointment as Referee in Bank n f ruptcy . He is o e o the incorporators of the Harvard Club ofNe w York City ; also a member ofthe Century Associa tion , the Union League Club , the Phi Beta Kappa Alumni f 181 Association , the Society of the War o 2, the Veteran f Corps of Artillery , the Sons o the Revolution , the Society f N of o Colonial Wars , and the aval Order the United States . Resi ence : 39 5 h d East 7 t Street, New York , and East

Hampton , Long Island .

Address: 2 Rector Street . 26 1878 Prentiss married , June , , Margaret de Koven

f . . . 889 . Beach , o New York Mrs Prentiss died Feb 7 , 1

6 1 96 . Jan . , 8 , he married Mrs Alice (Bennett) de Koven , ’

f . o Burton , Somersetshire , England His wife s son , Louis

Besant de Koven (H . C . , lives with them ; there are no other children .

58 C L A S S ’ Y —T — H S I T W O . O F X U .

EDWARD DORR RITCHARD W P , son of illiam and P E . i lizabeth D (Knapp) r tchard , was born in Newburyport ,

. 3 38 H M M 18 . e ass , arch , fitted for college at the Ne w I 186 1 buryp ort schools . n 3 and 864 he was principal of 18 5 the high school at Fitchburg . In 6 he was in business

Ne wbur ort . H e Ne w Y in yp afterwards went to ork, and A 1904 22 . died there , pril ,

HENRY ARKER IN Y P 'U C , son of Edmund Quincy P . C . 1827 P (H , ) and Lucilla inckney ( arker) Quincy , was h B . 28 1838 . T e born in oston , Oct , family moved to Ded ’

E . 184 0 . . D l ham in He fitted for college at S ixwe l s school . f n He was one o the marshals o Class Day . After graduating ’ i P flrie he studied medic ne with rofessor Je s Wyman , and 1 in the Medical School , receiving his degree in 867 ; during the last year he was house surgeon at the Massachusetts — . 1867 1871 General Hospital He spent the years in Europe , f three years in the study o medicine at Vienna . He was at the Harvard Medical School from 1877 to 1883 as Assist 1883 1898 ant in Histology, from to as Instructor . H 11 18 9 e died in Boston , March , 9 . 20 1877 M Quincy married , June , ary Adams , daughter f o Charles Francis Adams , of Quincy .

CHILDREN

D R . 4 1885 . O OTHY, Dec ,

E R 11 1888. LINO , March ,

HN READ f . JO , son o William and Sarah G (Atkins) 0 19 184 . Read , was born in Cambridge , May , He fitted for college at the Cambridge High School . He was one of the 1862 crew which defeated the Yale Sophomores at V ic Worcester , and which three times more that year was torious in prominent races . After graduation he entered the United States Navy 1862 was as paymaster , on Nov . 7 , , and attached to the Keokula United States ironclad ram , being on that vessel at the time she was shattered and sunk by the fire of Fort

Sumter and other Charleston forts , in the attack by Admiral ’ T h Keokula d 1863 . Dupont s fleet , April 7 , e , when lea ing the fleet , received ninety shots in thirty minutes , the white R E A D 59

heat Oi the battle , most of which went entirely through her i W deck and sides . He then jo ned the est Gulf squadron r n it it 1863 on the gunboat G a e C y , which was employed in T 1864 in blockading the coasts of Louisiana and exas , and participating in the different engagements in that depart

ff . ment . He was in ten di erent engagements M a 6 1864 On y , , in an engagement at Calcasieu Pass , T Louisiana , Read was captured and confined in exas , a of prisoner of war , for seven and a half months , most the i i time without shelter , in the open pr son camps G llespie and

H l in o f . Chapel il , and the open stockade Camp Groce 19 1864 Dec . , , he was released , broken in health , being one of only thirty - two survivors out of the one hundred and

eleven originally captured ; seventy- nin e having died from f neglect , exposure , and insu ficient food , being a loss of over U S seventy per cent . He was then ordered to the nited tates f Kearsar e ill re sloop o war g , but was obliged by health to

18 1865 . sign from the service , March , He returned to f of i Boston , and became a member o the firm Will am Read

and Sons . In 1872 he sailed for South America , going up ' the Amazon and Visiting the diflerent ports ofBrazil .

After the war Re ad was active in the public service . He was a member of the Cambridge Common Council in 1880 18 1 f f 18 2 1883 and 8 , o the Board o Aldermen in 8 and , ofthe Massachusetts House of Representatives in 1888 and wa the Senate in 1892 and 1893 . In the Senate he s chair of man the committees on military affairs , state water of supply , and federal relations , and also a member the

on n . committees banks and banki g , education , and prisons

In 1907 Read was elected treasurer of our class . He was chief marshal of the Cambridge fiftieth anniversary cele 96 bration in 18 . He was also chief marshal Of the naval procession ofthe Grand Army National Encampment held 1 0 P 56 in Boston in 9 4 . He is a member of ost — member and has been vice commander of the Bl ilitary Order ofthe Loyal Legion ; and member of Kearsarge Naval Vet

erans . He has been for twelve years past , and is now, a State Commissioner of the Massachusetts Nautical Train ing School and Sch oolship s Enterprise and Ranger; is trustee ’ of the National Sailors Home ; commander of the Massa 0 ’ — — T Y T O . 6 C L A S S O F S I X W H U . ch usetts Commandery ofthe Naval Order o fUnited States ; d C s an president of the Cambri ge ivil Service A sociation , d is a member of the National Council of the Civil Service f Reform League o the United States . He delivered the 1 00 Memorial address at Harvard in 9 . He was chosen on e of the electors of the Electoral College of Massachusetts 1909 in the first election of President Taft in , and has this year been elected a delegate to the National Presidential f P T Convention in Chicago in favor o resident aft . 0 Address : 1 7 . Washington Street , Boston

sid n ce: 55 C . Re e Appleton Street , ambridge 1 1865 Read married , October 7 , , Elise H . Welch of West

Newton .

CHILDREN

ER R . 10 1870. JOHN B T AM, Dec ,

NOV . 17 1872. WILLIAM, ,

R 9 1881. HA OLD WILSON, May , ER R RE 1897 JOHN B T AM AD married, in , Grace Mary Goodwin, of Cambridge . R CHILDREN : JOHN BERT AM READ . R ELEANO GOODWIN READ . R E RICHA D W LCH READ .

E 2nd 1 06 m W . L R 9 . WILLIAM AD , married, in , Adelaide Su ner ood , of St ouis E E CHILDREN : ELIS W LCH READ .

WILLIAM READ .

R RE 1906 C . HA OLD WILSON AD married, in , May lement Parker, of Hartford R R E R CHILDRE N : ROBE T PA K READ .

Y WELCH READ .

CAROLINE GOODWIN READ .

ART R EED n f . H U R , so o Caleb and Mary E (Minot) 1 . 13 184 . for Reed , was born in Boston , Aug , He fitted 1862 college at the Boston Latin School . In September , ,

- fifth a he enlisted in the Forty Massachusetts Regiment , w s

- - appointed quarter master sergeant in October , served with i N as u the reg ment in orth Carolina, and w mustered o t in

1863 . 1868 July , In , he went into the insurance business in Boston , and has remained in this business ever since . Through his membership in the Harvard Glee Club in col n lege days , he became much i terested in vocal music , espe f c ially for male voices ; and he was one o the founders , in

1 1 o f - of 87 , of the Apollo Club Boston , a male voice club was fifty members , of which he the first secretary and f r virtually business manager , and so remained o twenty

fi . n v e years The club has been most successful , havi g had R E E D 61

imitators all over the country , some of which have adopted as one of of i its name . Reed w also the founders the Cec lia

- ofBoston , a mixed voice club of about one hundred members f of in its early days , o which he was one the managers for twenty years .

r . Add ess : 27 Kilby Street , Boston

B . Residence : Clinton Road , rookline

l . . 8 1866 W Reed married , Oct 2 , , E izabeth H ebster , of

Ma 3 1 0 . R 1 8 . 3 . . 7 Boston Mrs eed died in Paris , y , Dec , u ll m f Mc o o . 1 92 C o B . 8 , he married Mary H nt , rooklyn , N Y

’

M 7 1894 . his ARTHUR INOT, March , He is to celebrate father s semi 12 centena of graduation by entering Harvard in the fall of 19 .

* E H SAM SON REED of e JOS P P , son Sampson R ed

. . 1818 (H C , ) and Catherine (Clark) Reed , was born in

13 184 1. for Boston , Dec . , He fitted college at the Boston 1862 t P u r Latin School . In he went o ort Royal as s p e in ’ 1 tendent of plantations on Ladies Island . In 863 he was employed as a clerk in Chicago ; but soon returned to Port ’ I Royal , bought a plantation on Ladies sland , near Beaufort , and lived there and at Beaufort till his death , which took '

. 12 89 . 1 95 : place Jan , 1 7 In 8 he wrote I believe I can claim no other present honors except bein g Democratic county chairman , which simply seems to in volve labor and

d . con emnation It has been , however , I think , a rather unusual

i f r so - th ng , perhaps , in this State , o a called Northern man w to receive these honors . I as for some years lieutenant N in the Beaufort Artillery and aval Reserve , but have with l ” A drawn from the mi itary . t the time of his death he was treasurer of Beaufort County .

. 29 1870 . . Reed married , Dec , , Florence A D Scammon ,

f . f . daughter o J T . Scammon , o Chicago

CHILDREN

E E . 13 18 1. FFI , Sept , 7

FRE . 17 1872. WINI D , Sept ,

R RE E . 13 1876 . MA Y FLO NC , Feb ,

R M . 14 1878 . CLA K SCA MON, Feb ,

l o . CLARK S. REED is iving in Chicag 62 ’ Y —T —H T U . C L A S S O F S I X W O .

* FREDERIC WI LIAM RO ERS L G , son of Octavius

T . T . and ( rask) Rogers , was born in Milton , Mass ,

15 184 0 . d . May , He fitte for college at Milton Academy 1863 in In he went into business Boston , and was for a time

O . 5 with the firm of Rogers , Shute , and C , 7 Summer Street . 1880 In January, , he went to New York , and went into 1893 business with Butler Brothers . About he went to Cali ia i forn , l ving at San Diego till a short time before his death .

S . 7 1886 . . Rogers married , ept , , Mrs M K . Leach , of

Boston .

15 1906 . He died at National City , Cal . , Feb . ,

HENRY M UNROE ROGER S, son of John Hicks and

C i S . Lucy ather ne ( mith) Rogers , was born in Boston , Feb

d l h . 27 1839 . He fitte for co lege at t e Boston Latin School 1865 as On the death of Chapman in , Rogers w chosen a

i . member of the class comm ttee , and later its Chairman i N V . 5 1862 O , , he was appo nted acting assistant paymaster Da li ht in the navy ; he served first on the y g , on blockade

ff W . . on Ascutn e duty o ilmington , N C ; afterwards the y and — the Wilderness participating in 1864 1865 in the movements resulting in the taking of Fort Fisher and Wilmington N. C . 0 . 1865 . . 30 1865 He left the service Nov 2 , Sept , , while on ’ r a th ee months leave of absence , he entered the law school 3 1867 at Cambridge , where he remained until April 2 , , taking his LL . B . degree that year . On the first of April , 186 f 7, he entered the law o fice of Messrs . Brooks and Ball , 4 0 State Street , Boston , remained there till the summer of 1869 S , and in September took an office at 4 2 Court treet , 1901 s where he remained until . He wa admitted to the f A 1 6 8 8 . Su folk bar in pril , 19 01 In June , , Rogers formed a partnership with Frank

A . North , under the name of Rogers and North , and took

89 S . i 1 1903 rooms at tate Street Apr l , , the firm became

Rogers , North , and Johnson , Melvin M . Johnson joining

. 19 07 the firm In December , , Rogers withdrew from the i O Of firm , reta ning , however , his ld fice ; the firm , still at

89 S S N . tate treet , is now Johnson and orth R ogers has travelled much , both on this continent and

- i abroad . He has crossed the Atlantic thirty e ght times . R O G E R S 63

B In 1903 he visited Honolulu , where he met righam ; Japan and China , where at Hong Kong he saw Jeffries ; thence I home by way of the Straits Settlements , Ceylon , ndia , T Egypt , urkey , Greece , Italy , and the Azores , spending considerable time in each country . Of his professional activities Rogers writes ' During my professional career , and especially while in the activities of admiralty practice , I have been engaged

- in i in many cases of far reach g mportance , especially those

in ill - f- i relat g to carriage by sea , b s o lad ng , marine insurance , and kindred subjects . 'I i have been before almost every k nd of a tribunal , from the Municipal Court of our city to the Supreme Court of In 1878 the United States . I was engaged in a suit for libel , perhaps the last case where such a combination of — circumstances could occur , as counsel for the plaintiff, a h a d mi former runaway slave , against a wealt y n pro nent B d citizen of oston , defen ant , wherein those who had formerly been slaves in the South were witnesses on on e side or the other . I was also the initiator of the criminal prosecution for barratry against the captain and for the indictments against merchants of Boston engaged i in a conspiracy to defraud marine insurance compan es , Mar eleste in the famous case of the y C , a cause which lasted for several weeks an d which was conducted with rare

W . r. U . . ability by arren K Blodgett, J , then assistant S

i H . Distr ct Attorney ( . U , In that case I was con i uou sp c s by my absence whenever the court was in session . 'My writings have been of a sporadic and ephemeral ; character, in the press and elsewhere ' My life has been and is full of varied interests and of associations of a somewhat unusual character ; from its variety I believe I have derived a better understanding of mankind than I should have had if I had confined myself exclusively to the routine of professional work . Whether this i : be so or not , my course was chosen del berately my interest l in my profession has never abated , and my de ight in travel i hi grows with my advancing years . W t n a twelve month I Y P of this writing , have visited ellowstone ark in the ” n north a d Cuba and Panama in the south . ’ 64 — - C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

19 11 In May, , Rogers was elected Senior Vice Com mander of the Massachusetts Commandery of the Loyal 19 11 Legion of the United States and in October , , a member ofthe Council of the National Commandery of the Loyal

Legion of the United States .

Address : 89 . State Street , Boston 24 18 Rogers married , April , 78, Clara Kathleen Barnett , L daughter of John and Eliza E . ( indley) Barnett of Chelten ham , England ; and he and his wife are still living at

309 . Beacon Street , Boston

E Y H NR ROPES, son of William and Mary Ann

16 1839 . (Codman) Ropes , was born near London , May ,

He fitted for college with Sidney Willard , in Boston . He f su fered during his college course from weak eyes , which interfered very much with his studies . He was in the

1860 . V . 25 1861 was University crew in NO , , he commis sion e d second lieutenant in the Twentieth Massachusetts

i 2 1862. Reg ment , and first lieutenant Oct . , He was with f the regiment through the campaigns o that year , from York town to Fredericksburg , and escaped with only slight 1863 wounds . But at Gettysburg , July 3 , , during a pause in the infantry conflict , he was killed by the premature explosion of a shell from one of our batteries .

HA S N f C RLES PRAGUE SARGE T, son o Ignatius and Henrietta (Grey) Sargent, was born in Boston , April l ’ 4 184 1. . Dix e l s 2 , He fitted for college chiefly at Epes S w 186 school in Boston . In November , 2, he was first lieu 864 tenant on the staff of General Banks ; in July , 1 , a cap tain . f Since 1872, Sargent has been Director o the Arnold 18 9 Arboretum , and , since , 7 Professor of Arboriculture , in 187 1873 Harvard University . From 2 to he was Professor of 8 3 8 9 e Horticulture , and from 1 7 to 1 7 , he was Dir ctor f o the Bo tanic Garden . In the interests of the Arboretum he has travelled in all parts of the Un ited States and has S made numerous Visits to Europe . H e passed the ummer and Autumn of 1902 in Japan ; in 1903 he travelled in the

Caucasus and through Siberia to China and Java , returning

66 A ’ S I T Y — O — C L S S O F X T W H . U .

logischen Gesellschaft . He is a corresponding member of the Botanical Society of Edinburgh and of the Société

Centrale Forestiere de Belgique , an associate member of a the Société Royale de Bot nique de Belgique , and a member f o the Société Botanique de France , and of the Société ’ i n ale Horticulture Nat o d de France . He is the author ofa Catalogue ofForest Trees ofNorth ” 1880 on America , , a Report the Forests of North America , being volume IX ofthe Final Reports of the Tenth Census S ' of the United tates , The Woods of the United ' of 89 —190 States , The Silva North America , 1 1 2, ' of The Forest Flora Japan , Trees and Shrubs , ' 1905 of Manual the Trees ofNorth America , ' t A Guide o the Arnold Arboretum , and of many

papers in scientific journals , chiefly on the woody plants a ofNorth America . He w s editor of Garden and Forest 1887 to 1897 from , and he has edited The Scientific Papers of of Bl i h ux Asa Gray , the Journal André c a , and the ' ” il nian Plantae W so ae .

o LL. D. He has received the degree f from Harvard , the ’ gold medal ofthe Société Nationale d Agriculture de France r of fo the Silva North America , and the Veitch memorial

medal (England) for services to scientific arboriculture . He

was the first recipient ofthe George R . White medal given through the Massachusetts Horticultural Society for service to horticulture . Residence: Warren Street , Brookline , Mass .

o . 6 8 3 Sargent married , N v 2 , 1 7 , Mary Robeson , daugh of ter Andrew Robeson , ofTiverton , R . I . CHILDREN

ET . 28 1 HENRI TA, Aug , 874 .

RE R E H . C . . 2 18 6 . AND W OB SON ( , Dec , 7

R 8 1878 . MA Y, April ,

R E PR E . 880. CHA L S S AGU (H C March 7, 1

E 26 1882. ALIC , March ,

For four years each ofmy boys was a member ofthe ’

n . Varsity squad , o e playing guard and the other centre

ENR E R E T 17 1895 Lo H . H I TTA SA G N was married, May , , to Guy well ( C

R R E . 25 1908 i MA Y SA G NT was married, Jan , , to Nathan el Bowditch Potter

. C . 1890 M .D. dau hter N (H , ; , They have two g s zg ATALIE , born

l 13 1909 R R E 1 911. Ju y , , and MA Y OB SON, born June , 1 S A R G E N T —S A W T E L L 67

3 1909 ANDREW ROBESON SARGENT married, Nov . , , Maria de Acosta, of New

York . 2 m E Jr. m 9 191 CHARLES S . SARG NT, , arried , May , , Dag ar Wetmore, of New

York .

ENT WINTHROP SARG , son of Henry Winthrop Sar 1830 in gent (H . C . ) and Carol e (Olmsted) Sargent , was

Y A 3 184 0 . was ol born in New ork, pril , He fitted for c lege by private tutors . On account of ill health he was obliged to leave college during the Senior year ; but , owing to to the kind efforts of my classmates , whom I have always ” 1892 been grateful , I was accorded my degree , in . He was

his . . 186 in the Law School two years , taking LL B degree in 4 .

After the death of his parents , he interested himself in of horticulture , and in the care his gardens at his old home, ” — - h on . f Wode n et e , Fishkill Hudson Here he has lived or the past thirty years , though spending many winters in

- fiv e of Boston . For twenty years he has been president the Highland Hospital at Fishkill , an active in stitution which he helped to build and to support . He has also f f been president o the Public Library , a director o the bank , and , for thirty years , warden of the Episcopal church . For twenty - one years my wife and I have been much interested in the Sargent Industrial School , founded and supported to by us . Here free instruction is given annually six hun dred young women and girls of the neighborhood ; the object of the School is to prepare the pupils for the e ffec of tive administration a private home, or to enable them to earn an independent livelihood . For several years Sargent has been somewhat of an ofli e 0 invalid . He gave up his c at 3 Court St . some years of l ago , and now spends most the year at his o d home , at

- - Fishkill on Hudson . 18 Ai . 2 73 Sargent married , Dec , , mée Rotch , daughter of

Benjamin S . Rotch and Annie Bigelow Rotch , of Boston .

ED ARD A COCK SAWTE W B B LL , son of Charles and i Ruth J . (Fairbanks) Sawtell , was born n Fitchburg , Mass . ,

26 184 0 . Sept . , He fitted for college at the Le icester Acad

. 1862 to . emy In September , , he went Port Royal , S C . , where he remained several years . In 1868 he was a law 68 ’ — — U . C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H .

18 1 student in Fitchburg . In March , 7 , he was admitted to the bar , and began the practice of law . After a few years

N . H . he moved to Manchester , , and found employment in a a mill . Some time go ill health compelled him to give up work ; an d he has been for the last few years at the Beacon i Hill Hosp tal in Manchester .

9 1874 . Sawtell married , Sept . , , Mary J Whitney , of

. a o New Lo ndon , N . H . Mrs Sawtell died some years g .

A TH R I EY R U S BL , son ofStephen and Anna (Emerson)

9 184 0 . Sibley , was born in Chelsea , Mass . , April , He fitted

H - for college at the Chelsea High School . e was bow oar 1862 1 65 ofthe class crew . From November , , to October , 8 , he served as acting assistant paymaster in the Mississippi squadron ; he was present at the running of the Vicksburg on blockade , the Red River expedition , and at the fight at

Arkansas Post . After the war he bought a steamboat , and had her ply between New Orleans and the mouth of the river . After the New Orleans riot he returned to

Chelsea, and went into business with his father , manu in factur . e g woolens H continued in this business , with

f 1908. O fices in Boston , till He has been employed by

Boston banks as expert accountant .

Residence : 18 . Grand View Avenue, Wollaston , Mass

O . 1 8 0 . . Sibley married , N V , 1 7 , Sara A Timmerman CHILDREN

R ER S . 15 1871. F ANK PALM , ept ,

RI T R 21 1873 . 30 1879 . MA ON ICKNO , March , ; died Aug ,

R R E ER . 15 1875 . A THU M SON, Feb ,

E . 2 1 . HEL N, Feb , 881

ERI E . 24 1883 . KATH N , Feb ,

R RE . 14 1884 . MA GA T, Dec ,

R ER HINCKLY 2 1887 . OB T , July ,

R . E m 1894 L L . F ANK P SIBL Y arried, April, , ouie inden; they have one child

R R . E 1906 La A THU E SIBL Y married, June, , ura Howard ; they have three

R R . E . R E E . children, A THU M SIBL Y, T CU TIS SIBL Y, and SIBL Y E E E wa u 1907 n H L N SIBL Y s married, J ne, , to Fra k Herbert Wright ; they have

R . R R R . two children, F ANCIS S W IGHT and MA Y W IGHT

RANCIS INNER n F SK , so of Francis and Elizabeth

a 3 18 0 . (Cochran) Skinner , w s born in Boston , Sept . , 4 He ’ D x ll fitted for college at E . S . i we s school . After gradua ’ tion he was for a time superintendent of his father s fac S O U L E 69

tories at Lewiston , Maine ; he then went into business with

18 0 . his father . In 7 he gave up active business He spent much time travelling in Europe , and also once made the circuit of the globe .

N V . 24 1905 . H e died in Boston , O , 15 1868 Skinner married , Oct . , , Eliza Blanchard Gard

f . of . ner, daughter o John L Gardner, Boston

CHILDREN

R . 12 1869 . F ANCIS, Nov ,

R ER . 26 1871. GA DN , Aug ,

LE ARR SOU E CHAR S C OLL L , son of Richard Soule 1 32 W S (H . C . , 8 ) and Harriett ( insor) oule, was born in

25 184 2. Boston , June , He fitted for college at the Boston

Latin School and the Brookline High School . While a ’

a W . Freshman , he w s a collaborator on orcester s Dictionary In 186 1 he was on e ofthe party of students engaged in the ' River Observations at Concord , Mass ; (others were N P N e . . Hudson , ichols , y , C H orter , Pritchard , Stone , hi Trask , Ware , and G . P . Stevens , Near the end of s college course he became captain in the Thirty - third Massa h c use tts Regiment , but was not mustered into the United

States service . As the regiment filled up very slowly, he

l 6 t . . left it in Ju y , 18 2, and went o Port Royal , S C , to over f see plantations . Hearing o the formation of the Forty M fourth assachusetts Regiment , he returned to Boston in 2 October , enlisted as a private , and on October 2 was com missioned second lieutenant in Company B . When the

f - fifth Massa hu term of o fice expired , he joined the Fifty c d setts as captain of Company K, and remaine with it through A . t f H . . the war the battle o Honey ill , S C , he received a in slight flesh wound the arm . From May until August , 1865 , he was provost judge and superintendent of freedmen Th in South Carolina . e following winter he spent in

- Charleston , in the real estate agency business , returning A 1 866 . M in pril , In May he became a clerk with essrs . 1 CO . . 869 Little , Brown , and , Boston In October , , he went an d West , became the senior partner in the new firm of

Soule, Thomas , and Winsor , law and general booksellers in

. M O . 187 St Louis , In 7, during the serious riots in St . 70 ’ — — A H . U C L S S O F S I X T Y T W O .

ul Louis , lasting a week , So e commanded , as major , the ” hi University Club Battalion , w ch gave valuable assist

ance to the authorities . 1 187 S May , 8, oule accepted an offer of partnership from

n O . . Little , Brow , and C , sold out his interest in St Louis , ' 1881 and emigrated back to Boston . In he left Little ,

Brown and CO . , and formed the partnership of Soule and

Bugbee, for publishing , importing , and selling law books , at

. . 1884 37 Court St , Boston This partnership expired in , and Soule continued the same business alone , moving to 1890 the Freeman Place Chapel , Beacon St . In June , , f hi C O . o he established the Boston Book , w ch , from the n o beginning, he has been the president . The company is w

H M . t . located on Francis S , near the arvard edical School ' : The company has two specialties law books , and full sets

ofperiodicals on all subjects and in all languages . It deals

not only in this country , but also in Europe and all the 1883 ’ British Colonies . In Soule published The Lawyers

Reference Manual , a volume of legal bibliography ; a

second edition was issued in 1897 .

. wr While in St Louis , Soule ote two travesties , a‘s a skit for the University Club (ofwhich I was a founder) : Romeo ’ ml and Juliet , and Ha et Revamped , a Travesty without ’ a Pun . They made an unexpected hit for amateur rep re e a i n s nt t o . I was not pr‘oud of their literary quality ; but they seemed to have go .

In 1879 Soule joined the American Library Association , f and has since served actively in its different working o fices , ' fin i ally taking library architecture as a spec alty . On ”

i . this subject I have spoken , wr tten , and advised a lot Among his publications are 'Points of Agreement among ” ' i n i L brarians o Library Arch tecture , Library Rooms and ” ' ’ Buildings , and the article Library in Russell Sturgis s n ow Dictionary of Architecture and Building . He is ' 19 on (December , 11) engaged in preparing a volume ‘ ’ e x eri How to Plan a Library Building , to embody my p ence of forty years ; which I hope to live to finish and pub ”

. 19 12. lish The book will be published in June ,

For some years Soule has been employed , by library

trustees and others , as an expert adviser on library con S O U L E 7 1 struction and equipment : In this way I have been able l l to add considerab y to a dec ining income , by expert service which seemed to be successful and appreciated ; a perhaps unique example of altruistic work helping one materially in his old age . A few years ago his advice as to the proper appropriation for a new library building for Brookline saved that town about and more recently , as one of the H L 'I visitors to the arvard ibrary , have been able to give Al M in some work to ma ater , consulting with the special board of architects to suggest site an d plans for a newbuilding i i ” adequate to the needs and d gnity of the Univers ty . Soule reports that he has made over twenty business trips across the Atlantic : I have spent in all over a year i of my l fe in ocean travel , a good record for a poor sailor . 190 In 7 I Visited fourteen countries of Europe, interviewing leading lawyers and judges . Four months of this , using ”

di hi . ten fferent languages , was a strenuous polyglot w rl f About twenty years ago , Soule su fered from a serious f f attack o grippe , followed by a severe case o scarlet fever . 19 10 He has never been well since . In August , , he had a ll stroke of paralysis , from which he has partia y recovered ; f ' but he has to give up details o business , though I am ” allowed literary recreation . u Since he returned from St . Lo is , Soule has resided in k fif u hi in n Broo line , for the last teen years and n til t s spr g I his 5 u iq own house, 4 Warren Street, be a t y situated on the f l eastern shore o the o d reservoir . He has recently moved t o Wellington Terrace . 9 18 8 Soule married , Oct . , 7 , Louise Charless Farwell , of

St . Louis .

CHILDREN

R R 1 1880 . UTH MAYNA D, April 7,

D R E IN R . 24 1881. O OTH A W SO , Oct ,

R E RR . 25 1883 . CHA L S CA OLL, Sept ,

RB R ul 28 1888 di l 30 1890 . BA A A, J y , ; ed Ju y ,

R . E 25 1912 m H . UTH M SOUL was married, May , , to Frederic Bou e Taylor, ( C

B. k . 1899 ; LL . , of Broo line

D R E . E 5 1909 i C ffn O OTH A W SOUL was married, May , , to Will am Balch o i '

. C . e . (H , of Brookline, nephew of our classmat Balch Their son,

L FF Jr. 20 1910 . WILLIAM BA CH CO IN, , was born May ,

C . C . E Jr. 1904 in SOUL , , graduated at Annapolis in ; he is now a lieutenant

. a 24 1909 . the navy M rch , , he married Oleta Pettigrove, of Seattle, Wash 72 A S S ’ T Y —T W O — C L O F S I X H . U .

A E R EA N n f . J MES H N Y ST R S, so o Orrin O and

Nancy Crawford (Valentine) Stearns , was born in Hancock ,

. 184 1. f r N . H , Jan . 9 , He fitted o college at various schools 1 in the West . He entered the Sophomore class in 859 . 1 6 was f f r In July , 8 4 , he principal o a school o young ladies u 1865 in Wisconsin . In J ly, , he was in the Union Telegraph

f . o fice in Chicago Afterwards he went to Freeport, Ill . , and became a member ofthe law firm ofNe ffand Stearns ; the firm is n ow Stearns and 'ipf . He was at one time f ' county judge . He writes , in May o this year , I am grow n o ing Old and lazy . I am longer a judge , and in fact have practically retired from law practice . I am afraid there is ” not much Show for my going East again .

A re 116 . dd ss: Oak Place , Freeport , Ill

18 9 . f Stearns married , in 6 , Ruth M Chapin , o Dubuque ,

Iowa .

HAR ES RIGHAM ST DDARD f C L B O , son o Isaac T Nelson and Martha Le Baron ( homas) Stoddard , was born

P . 1 4 . 4 8 2. in lymouth , Mass , Jan , He fitted for college at Concord , Mass . , and at Phillips Exeter Academy , Exeter , N f 186 H . o 2 . , entering the class at the beginning of the n Sophomore year . Immediately after graduation he e ’ te re d the quartermaster s department at Camps Ly nnfield

- fir t and Boxford , and was , at the formation of the Forty s f Regiment o Massachusetts Volunteers , commissioned first T . lieutenant and regimental , quartermaster his regiment s wa attached to the Banks expedition , sailing for New Orleans on the North Star with General Banks and his staff. In Louisiana it was mounted and its name changed to Third Massachusetts Cavalry ; it served through the

T P . I eche , ort Hudson , and Red River campaigns n the S f 1864 ummer o , Stoddard was promoted to be captain f . . . o and was detailed as A A . Q M the Second Brigade ,

Second Division , Nineteenth Army Corps ; serving in that f position and in command o his company at Petersburg , ’ and through Sheridan s campaign in the Shenandoah Valley . A He afterward received a commission as captain and . Q .

M . . . s , U S Volunteer , and was mustered out of service in 18 5 August , 6 .

74 ’ — — C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

'

n ll . . 8 1862 fitted for college at the Ch au cy Ha School Feb , , f r S he sailed o hip Island , as assistant quartermaster on the

Idaho n onstitution . transport , returning o the C In July , 1 2 d 86 , he entered the employ of T icknor and Fiel s , pub lish ers ; but in August he enlisted in the Forty - fifth Massa husetts c Regiment , being commissioned second lieutenant

13 . Sept . When the regiment went to Newbern in Novem ber , he was detained by sickness , but joined the regiment f M in December , and served with the garrison o Fort acon M 18 3 till ay , 6 , when he was commissioned second lieutenant in the Second Massachusetts Heavy Artillery , and was sent home to recruit . In August he was commissioned captain , and put in charge of the recruiting camp at Readville . In

October he returned to Newbern , where he remained till 1864 his resignation , April 17, . T icknor rejoined the firm ofTicknor and Fields , and in 1865 to took charge of the New York branch , returning

186 . 1 18 0 Boston in 7 May , 7 , he became a partner in the

firm of Fields , Osgood , and Co . He retired in February,

1878 o . , and was for a time with S . D . Warren and C ; but

1880 . T h joined the new firm ofJ . R . Osgood and Co . in e 1 f firm failed in May, 885 , and was succeeded by that o fflin . Bl i . Ticknor CO , and this by Houghton , , and Co

Address : 13 . Harris Avenue, Jamaica Plain 1 Ticknor married , June 8, 865 , Caroline C . Cushman ,

f f . daughter o Freeman L . Cushman , o Boston

CHILDREN

R E . 1 1866 . CA OLIN , Sept ,

m . E ma 10 1868. , Sept ,

I D . 11 1881. W LLIAM AVIS, Jan ,

E J . 13 1882. B N AMIN HOLT, Sept ,

E E E M 28 1884 . M LIN CUSH AN, June ,

M . T R . 3 1906 . WILLIA D ICKNO married, Oct , , Ella Frances Wattles, of Canton

Children: M D T R . 15 1907. WILLIA AVIS ICKNO , Oct ,

BENJAMm N R 8 1909 . HOLT TICK O , Jan ,

E E E M T R m 20 1911 m i M LIN CUSH AN ICKNO arried, April , , Ja es Melv lle

Hunn ewell .

REDERI WI IAM TI T N F C LL L O , son of Benjamin 14 1839 and Lucinda (Newell) Tilton , was born May , , in M Cambridge , ass . He graduated in the English depart T I L T O N 75

in 1854 ment of the Cambridge High School , and entered

- the counting room of his brothers , who were engaged in business in Boston . He remained there nearly two years . He then returned to the High School and prepared for college in two years . Immediately after graduating from college he went abroad with our lamented Chapman for travel Af and further study . ter a trip through England , Scotland , d GOttin en Irelan , and parts of the continent , he went to g , i d entered the university , and stud e there nearly an academic 1863 year . Soon after his return , in the summer of , he was appointed instructor in Latin and Mathematics at the M H hl . an ig and Military Academy , in Worcester , ass In J 186 i uary, 7 , he was elected super ntendent of the public i f o . . scho ls of Newport, R I He held th s o fice until the

18 1 . . . Summer of 7 , when he was elected successor to Dr S H

T P li A . W aylor, as principal of hil ps Academy at ndover hile in Newport he represented Newport County in the first 1873 Rhode Island State Board of Education . In he was invited to assume the head - mastership of the Rogers

I. n School in Newport , R . , a new i stitution , founded from f f the endowment o the late William Sanford Rogers , o i Boston . Tilton res gned at Andover to accept this A position , and entered upon his new duties in the utumn f 18 3 o 7 . Tilton served many years in Newport as master of the Redwood Library and also as director of the People ’ s Li brary . He was long a member of the board of trustees of N the ewport Hospital , and served for several years as its 1 1 president . In 885 and 886 he travelled extensively with his il f fam y in Europe , having secured leave o absence for hi 1 0 ll t s period . In 89 he retired from a professional work , and lived with his family in Europe from 1890 to 1894 . Durin g this time two of his sons took German university on e W l degrees , , il iam , as Doctor ofPhilosophy , and the other ,

M i . Benjamin , as Doctor of edic ne Since his return to this country in 1894 he has lived in Cambridge . He has acted f f r as trustee o estates , and has served o many years as

- director of the Harvard Trust Company , and as vice presi dent and a member of the investment committee of a savings bank . Among the clubs with which he has been 6 ’ I Y —T O — 7 C L A S S O F S X T W H . U . associated are the Newport Reading Room and the Cam bridge Club .

d : o f . His present ad ress is Care Harvard Trust CO , Cam

d 86 . bridge , Mass . ; resi ence, Sparks Street l 1 1864 T Ju y 2 , , ilton married Ellen Trowbridge , of Cam

5 19 10 . bridge . Mrs . Tilton died January , CHILDREN

RE ER . 24 1868. WILLIAM F D IC, Feb ,

R E H . . 17 1869 . BENJAMIN TROWB IDG ( C , July ,

E E D . 29 1872. LL N MAU , Feb ,

N . C . 26 1878. EWELL WHITING (H Oct ,

r 1890 WILLIAM F . Tilton was at Harvard th ee years with the class of ; he is a

a . Ph . D. of Freiburg . He has written on historic l subjects He married

z C C . Eli abeth Hewes, of ambridge ; they live in ambridge

M . D. BENJAMIN T . TILTON holds a German degree of He is a surgeon in

C . . New York ity He married Anna Griggs, of Tacoma They have three

He artie . daughters, , Susan, and Maud

h . . E E . C . LL N M TILTON married ederic William Atherton (H , of Boston

T firm O. E E . C N W LL W ILTON is of the of Harding, Tilton , and , of New York,

Philadelphia, and Boston . He lives in New York . He married Mildred

. E E D E Bigelow, of New York They have two daughters, LL N and APHN .

A E'NE SON TRASK was J B L born in Freedom , 9 . 1 1831. as Me . , Oct , His early life w passed in the back of woods Maine in pioneer warfare . He fitted for college at Phillips Exeter Academy , and entered Harvard the

Sophomore year . After graduation he spent a year at

Port Royal , S . C . , another year as resident graduate at 1866 Cambridge , and graduated from the Divinity School in . r Having served a year as Indian agent in Colorado , he e turned to Cambridge in 1872; preached at West Cumming

. 18 3 ton , Mass , in 7 , was ordained in June, and settled in 1901 New Salem in November . In May , , he moved to of Orange . Here he spent the rest his life , occupying him i self with various literary , scientific , moral , and rel gious work ; he did a good deal of surveying in different parts of

. d the State He ied at the Massachusetts General Hospital , 0 8 19 9 . March , 16 18 3 Trask married , July , 7 , Lydia Maria Stratton ,

6 1900 . of Ne w Salem . Mrs . Trask died Aug . ,

* JOHN HARVEY TREA T s , son of James Augustu

Pi fil . . 23 . . rn Treat (H C , was b o in tts e d, N H , July , T U C K E 77

P A 1839 . He fitted for college at hillips ndover Academy . 1892 hi After graduation , until , he was in business with s i i father in Lawrence . H s interests were very v ar ous in H i character . e was an enthusiastic entomolog st and back woodsman ; he was much interested in history , genealogy , numismatics and inscriptions ; was a collector of rare books ; l mi and wrote several theo ogical treatises of a pole c character . In 1875 he was in Palestine with the American Exploration party ; the ancient coins collected on this trip were given

1887 l d H - l i i in to the New Eng an istoric Genea og cal Soc ety . In 1888 he gave to Harvard College his collection of works on Ritualism and Doctrinal Theology ; also his collection of 1901 u insects ; and , in , he gave the college a f nd to p ro cure every book on the Roman catacombs and the Christian antiquities ofItaly . He was a member of several histori cal and antiquarian societies .

Pi . 0 fil H NOV . 8 19 8 . He died at tts e d, N . , ,

EDWARD MORT T KE ON UC , son of Edward and M . a 3 Emily (Coburn) Tucke , was born in Lowell , Mass , y ,

184 0 . He fitted for college at the Lowell High School . 1863 In January , , he began business as a clerk for Messrs .

O . Wilson , Hamilton , and C , Boston , where he remained three years , and then became a partner of the firm of Hall , ul 186 Dame , and B lock ; he lived in Chicago until July , 8, 18 1 when he returned to Boston . In January , 7 , the name f o . the firm was changed to Dame, Tucke , and Co In 1872 e January , , he sold out his inter st , and , after a fe w

l . months spent in New York , returned to Lowel 1 4 In January , 87 , Tucke became secretary and treasurer f T ’ ’ o . the raders and Mechanics Insurance CO , a position f he still occupies . He has also been president o the Whittier Bl il ls le se x . Cotton , president of the Bl idd Trust Co in

Lowell , president ofthe Old Lowell National Bank (a posi tion held for many years by his father) , and president of the Lowell and Suburban Street Railway , now absorbed ’ is by the Massachusetts Electric Co s . He one of the Trus oi I S tees the City nstitution for avings , and a director in the Lowell Gas Light CO . Tucke has served as councilman and alderman at 8 ’ Y — — H 7 C L A S S O F S I X T T W O . U .

Lowell ; was in the Massachusetts Legislature in 1886 and 18 0 1887 ; and was elected to the State Senate in 9 .

Residence : 19 Varnum Street, Lowell .

Tucke married , Dec . 2, 1874 , Katharine Parker , of

Lowell .

CHILDREN

E . 24 1875 5 1877 MILY, Aug , ; died May ,

R E . 10 1882 . 3 1885 . OW NA, Sept , ; died Jan ,

E R R ER 14 1884 di . 4 1884 . DWA D PA K , March , ; ed Oct ,

E R RE 10 1887 11 1911. DWA D HILD TH, June , ; died March ,

R ER 18 1890 . PA K , May ,

R 28 1892. KATHA INE , May ,

NR R f JOHN HE Y TUCKE , son o Ebenezer and s Eliza Bradly (Foster) Tucker, wa born in Cambridge,

19 1835 . Feb . , For several years before entering college he followed the occupation of a carriage - painter ; but in 1856 t he began o fit himself for college, finishing his studies at the Cambridge High School . Tucker had intended to study for the ministry ; but he decided that his country needed his services . In Sep

1862 r - tember , , he enlisted as a private in the Thi ty eighth i Massachusetts Reg ment , went with the regiment to n Louisiana , and was killed in the attack o Port Hudson , 27 8 3 May , 1 6 .

N JOH LANGB N A f . . O W RD, son o William R L and ’ . Buflalo . Y . Sophia A (Langdon) Ward , was born in , N ,

. 25 184 1. . Oct , He fitted for college at Salem , Mass , and

Portsmouth , N . H . 1 On April 15 , 861, Ward and Hodges , his classmate , pursuant to orders from the captain of the 'Salem Light Infantry (afterwards known as the Salem ouaves) , to which company they both belonged , left college and reported at Salem for active duty . The company was attached , as lun Company J, to the Eighth Regiment Massachusetts Vo M teer ilitia , the regiment that opened the way to Washing on ton Via Annapolis , and left Boston for Washington

18 1861. ' April , The ouaves , together with a detail from other companies of the regiment , were placed on board the old Constitution frigate at Annapolis , and , with the under W A R D 79 graduates of the Naval Academy and a few petty officers i i Ne w of the navy, brought the fr gate from Annapol s to

York ; then , returning to Washington , they were the first to enter that city by water after the war broke out . In

18 1 . September , 6 , Ward returned to college Af W ter graduation , ard began the study of law in Salem , 1862 Mass . ; but in September , , he raised a company of wa i which he s comm ssioned captain , and which was attached i M V to the Fift eth Regiment of assachusetts olunteers , of Th which Hodges was commissioned major . e regiment Y was attached to the Banks Exp edition , and left New ork N 1862 for e w Orleans in September , , serving in that depart n 1863 ment through the Port Hudson campaig . In July , , of T Ward was commissioned major the hird Infantry , Corps ’ Afri ue l f M f r d q , and detai ed as Commissary o usters o the corps on the staff of General George L . Andrews at Port 1 1 6 Hudson . H e resigned on July 2 , 8 4 , upon the consoli f dation o his regiment with another , and the breaking up f o the corps . He resumed the study of law under the late

Professor Dwight of the Columbia College Law School , was 1865 admitted to the bar in April , , and has since been a practising attorney in Ne w York . With the successive ' f Wa s afl firms o North , Ward , g t , and Ward , Hayden , f r Satterlee , he o nearly forty years was a tenant in the 1 0 Equitable Buildin g at 2 Broadway , until the building

u 19 12. was b rned in January , He is now with his firm 6 practising law at 1 Exchange Place . F r 1868 o three years , from January , , Ward was secre e l tary of the Union Leagu C ub of New York , In 1895 he was elected Senior Vice - Commander of the Commandery ofthe State of Ne w York of the Military Order of the Loyal of 19 10 Legion the United States , and in was elected its

- re 19 11. 190 19 10 commander, and elected in From 2 to

was N . 10 he commander of George Washington Post , o 3, of department New York , Grand Army of the Republic . In 19 10 he was elected president of the Dwight Alumni

r - 19 11 19 1 Association , and e elected in and 2.

In 1886 he crossed the ocean in the English - built yacht Miranda n . . , ow ed by his friend , George H B Hill , from t Cowes o New York as navigator . 80 C A S S ’ S I T Y —T W O — L O F X H . U . In 189 1 he accepted the Republican nomination for judge of the Court of Common Pleas of the City and Ne w county of York, meeting certain defeat , but by a l i sma ler major ty than was expected . Address : 16 P Exchange lace , New York . Residence : 125 74 th West Street .

W . 25 1871 ard married , Oct , , Ann Parry Ladd , second A daughter of lexander H . and Elizabeth W . (Jones) Ladd , f P O . ortsmouth , N . H

CHILDREN

. 18 1872 i . A BOY, Sept , ; d ed the same day

EX DER LAD . 21 1874 . AL AN D, Jan ,

Bl I . 3 1 88 LES, Jan , 878; died Feb . 12, 1 1.

. 12 1880 . 13 1880 . A BOY, Dec , ; died Dec ,

E E . 12 1880. TH L, Dec ,

EX ER L R . 14 1904 C dl dl AL AND ADD WA D married, Dec , , aroline Du ey Ei itz, of

. hi d : M R D 2 E . 1 1908 O New York They have c l ren A ION UDL Y, Jan , , J HN L 25 1 1 AN . 9 1. GDON, Sept ,

E E WARD . 6 1910 C . TH L married, Aug , , arl A Mead, a practising lawyer in

C . : E E L . 2 the ity of New York They have one child LIZAB TH ADD, Sept ,

1911.

CHAR ES PICKARD WARE L , son of Henry Ware ,

. C . P r. W J , (H , and Mary Lovell ( ickard) are , was

. 11 184 0 8 born in Cambridge , Mass , June , . From 1 4 4 to 1 0 Bl il on 18 0 87 he lived in t ; since 7 in Brookline . He ’ fitted for college at T . Prentiss Allen s school at Sterling , ’ Dix ll . . we s . 1 and at E S school in Boston From July , 862,

A 1865 . C . to pril , , he was at Port Royal , S , as superintend

f n . ent o plantations o St Helena Island , the first season in the employ of the United States ; several of his letters ” e 0 appear in L tters from Port Royal , published in 19 6 . 1865 e an In M ay , , he b g to read law in Boston , in the office h

O . 1866 f William Brigham In February , , he entered the law school at Cambridge , where he remained one year . From 1867 to 1872 he taught a private school for boys in 1875—1876 Boston . In he helped to establish the Registra tion Bureau (now the Confidential Exchange) of the Asso ' i 187 l h c ate d Charities . In 7 he compi ed , with ot ers , Slave ” 8 18 0 Songs of the United States . From 1 77 to 8 he was

Instructor in English at Harvard College . Since November , 1889 Com , he has been with the American Bell Telephone

82 ’ — W — C L A S S O F S I X T Y T O H . U .

the Bunker Hill Fire Insurance Company at Charlestown . 1865 f In January , , he was made secretary o the company . f During the Summer and Fall o 1866 he was travelling,

finally settling in Cincinnati, Ohio , as agent for the Berk shire Life Insurance Company , in the meantime publishing several articles on the mathematical principles of life in surance . In the Spring of 1868 he returned to his farm in 1 9 West Dedham , and there remained until June, 86 , when he became clerk in the National Insurance Company in

Boston , where he remained un til the office was closed in 18 3 n f fir 7 , o account o losses sustain ed in the great Boston e

f 18 . o November, 72 The same Fall he was chosen president ofthe Dedham High School Association ; and in November , 18 3 1874 7 , delivered the annual address . In January, , he was chosen one ofthe surveyors ofthe Boston Fire Under ’ a h f 8 5 writers Union , position e held until the Fall o 1 7 , when the Union ceased active operations . In 1877 he pub lishe d a work ofreference for the use of insurance companies ' entitled A Schedule ofthe Buildings and their Occupancy on the Principal Streets and Wharves in the City ofBoston . In 1879 he became connected with the Shawmut Insurance

f . 8 Company o Boston In 1 82 he was in Buffalo , engaged in the general lake and canal transportation busin ess . In 1884 to July , , he returned Boston , and accepted the position o fChief Inspector ofthe Boston Board ofFire Underwriters .

In January , 1888, Whitin g left Boston to assume the position of manager of the New Orleans Board o f Fire Underwriters ; this position he retained until the Board S went to pieces in the pring of 1890 . At that time he was oflered the position ofSuperintendent ofthe Survey Depart f ment o the Boston Board ; but, having in the meantime been offered the secretaryship of the Philadelphia Fire

Underwriters Association , he accepted the latter position instead . After remaining here for two years , he returned f1 9 i in the Spring o 8 2to New Orleans , as the chief nspector

f - o the re organized New Orleans Board . In February , 1893 , he was elected secretary of the Crescent Insurance

Company of that city . After serving three years in this 1896 position he became interested , in the Spring of , in a mining venture in Central America , to which he devoted W I L S O N 83

l the next four years ; but , this having proved a fai ure, he re turned to the United States . S f 1901 W Since the ummer o , hiting has been connected with the rating department of the New York Fire In sur hi ance Exchange , devoting s attention more especially to the

- rating of the large , special hazard , manufacturing risks N Y 0 e w . M 19 located in ork City and Brooklyn In ay , 7 , he delivered an address on Rating Associations before the insurance class of New York University . A r s 1 3 dd es : 2 W Ne . illiams Street, w York

. 12 1885 Bl r . Whiting married , Jan , , s Elizabeth Carleton i (Pa ge) Pease , of Buffalo , daughter of James Henry Paige , i of e . . . . 20 190 . L wiston , N Y Mrs Wh ting died Dec , 7

I IAM GRIGGS WI SON f W LL L , son o Edward Chase and Emmeline Fuller (Griggs) Wilson , was born in Spring

. 4 184 2. field , Mass , March , He fitted for college at the

S . Brookline High chool After graduating , he entered the hi Law f . Harvard School , taking s degree o LL B . in 1864 . 1865 t In February , , he went o New York ; was a student for f of C e li a while in the o fice Marsh , o , and Wal s ; and , after t his admission o the bar, began practising law in part i 18 n e rsh p with Hamilton Wallis . In 79 the firm became W Marsh , ilson , and Wallis , afterwards , and still , Wilson 1 0 and Wallis . Mr . Wallis retired in 9 5 . My practice has been o fthe old- fashioned sort ; I do not look with favor on the commercial spirit which in these days has taken such hold upon the profession .

Wilson has been Judge Advocate in the First Brigade , Ne w 187 York National Guard ; and in January , 5 , he b e

li - f T came major , and later eutenant colonel , o the welfth 1 Infantry , resigning his commission in 884 . Addres : s 4 8 . . Wall Street , N Y Re i : h s dence 28 West 4 7t Street . 9 1869 Wilson married, April 2 , , Henrietta Crocheron , f Ne . 1 6 o w York . Mrs . Wilson died Feb 22, 87 .

CHILDREN;

V R N R C HER . 1870 . I GI IA C O ON, Feb ,

R RE E 1871. MA GA T CHAS , March,

E R E . 1873 d 2 1896 . DWA D CHAS , Sept , ; die May ,

E RI ETT . 1874 . H N A , Oct , 84 ’ S I T Y —T — C L A S S O F X W O H . U .

V R NI . a 1896 i d I GI A C WILSON was m rried, in , to Albert W lliam Er man, an w engineer connected ith the General Electric Company, Schenectady .

ER E R . ER . They have two sons, ALB T WILLIAM and DWA D W DMAN

M AR RE C . 1904 GA T WILSON was married, in , to Arthur Stanley Runyon, of

New York City . 1 1882 Wilson married , June , , Louise Sands , daughter f of John M . Sands , o Brooklyn .

M . 17 1884 . H m MALCOL SANDS, Nov , e is as yet un arried, and lives with

his parents . Temporary M ernhers of the Class

RAN IS ARNE F C B S entered Sophomore , and left college at the beginning of the Junior year . R L E MA CUS E MER BENN TT was born in Wayland ,

l 19 184 2. H e d Mr. W . Ju y , fitte for college with illiam F

Allen . He left college at the end of the Freshman year .

For a time he was in business in Foochow, China . On his return he became cashier of the Fourth National Bank of

. di 18 6 n Boston He ed in Cambridge, May 5 , 7 , leavi g two o i children , a b y and a g rl . ’ V in 1874 . Bennett married , , at St Luke s , Caterham alley , M hil Surrey , England , adame Madeleine Gertrude Sc ler , the i ui d sting shed pianist . * WILLIAM ANDREWS BROWNE was born in Bos 1 0 22 84 . ton , July , He left college at the end of the Fresh M i his man year and entered the edical School , tak ng degree

1864 . in He entered the medical department of the army , and was assigned to hospital duty at the camp at Readville . 1865 1 From to 868 he practised in Boston . In the Spring of 1868 l 1873 he went to Vienna , where he remained unti ,

. All m . . practising in the K K . ge Krankenhaus 1 9 He died in 8 7 .

EWI TI . Y . L S LLMAN CARTER was born in Troy , N ,

25 184 1. F N 15 1859 . March , He died at iskhill, . Y May , N CO SALVO CLAGETT was born in Upper Marlboro ,

. M 1 84 . Md , arch 7, 1 2 He left college at the end of the

Freshman year .

A U U TU R KE s . , G S S C OC R was born at Taunton , Ma s

. 6 184 0 Oct , . He left college at the end ofthe Sophomore year .

890 . He died in New York City , May 1, 1 ’ — — 86 A I T Y T W O H . C L S S O F S X U .

THADDE US MARSHALL BROOKS CROSS, son of

Thaddeus Marshall and Mary (Brooks) Cross , was born A 1 839 . t of in Saugus , May 7 , 1 the end the Freshman year he joined the class of 1863 ; and he graduated with New that class . He studied medicine in York, receiving D 8 . 18 the degree of M . in 6 from the Bellevue Hospital

Medical College .

Address: 35 28 . 2 West th Street , New York

* JEREMIAH CURTIN son of David and Ellen

as i . 6 (Furlong) Curtin , w born in Greenfield , W s , Sept ,

183 . 8 He entered college the second term Freshman . He

f1863 . joined the class o , graduating with that class He was n at o e time s ecretary of the American Legation at St .

Petersburg . He was best known for his knowledge of foreign languages and his translations from the Polish .

1 1872 . f He married , July 7 , Alma M Cardelle , o Warren ,

14 1906 . Vt . He died Dec . ,

R SWA D HER ERT E N T f . O L B S , son o Andrew H and

184 . Sarah (Otis) Ernst , was born in Cincinnati , June 27 2 f He left college at the end o the Sophomore year , and entered f West Point Academy , graduating, as first lieutenant o

186 . f engineers , in 4 He was with the Army o the Tennessee f r fo r f o a time ; then , about four years , he was in charge o

P ifi ' 1871 18 8 as work on the ac c Co ast . From to 7 he w r 1878 1886 was in st uctor at West Point . From to he engaged on the Bl ississippi improvement works ; for most ofthe time he had charge o fthe work between the Illinois 1 6 and Ohio rivers . In 88 he was transferred to Galveston , where he was busy for three years improvin g the harbors 1 9 of Texas . From 889 to 18 2 he was at Washington , in

f . 1892 charge o public buildings and grounds In March , , he was appointed Superintendent of West Point Academy ; 1898 he resigned in 1898 . In he saw service in the war with

Spain . 1867 1882 Ernst was commissioned captain in , major in ,

1 03 - on his colonel in February , 9 , and brigadier general

1906 . retirement from the army, June 27 Besides the f o f prosecution o public works , he has directed surveys — — P A X ONg—GA R D N E R G OI N G G OU L D 87

on r various rivers and harbors , has served sund y boards of n Bl issouri engineers , o the river and Isthmian Canal m Com issions , and has made special reports for various railways ; he has also served as chairman of the American H section of the International Waterways Commission . e is ' P ” the author ofa Manual of ractical Military Engineering . Ad s : 1 21 dres 3 W . Connecticut Avenue, ashington , D C .

N . 3 1 66 Ernst married , OV , 8 , Elizabeth Amory Le e ,

f . of M daughter o Gen William Raymond Le e , Roxbury , ass .

CHILDREN

E E M R . 1 1867 . H L N A O Y, Sept ,

E BE LEE 17 1871. LIZA TH , Feb ,

* NA THANIE AX ON in . 2 L F was born Boston , Jan ,

18 0 . 4 He left college at the end of the Freshman year . 1903 He died Oct . 27, .

RAN I E ARDNER F C S LOW LL G was born in Boston ,

4 184 1. of . . June , He died diphtheria at Cotuit, Mass , Feb

10, 1861.

* HENRY ARRETT GOING son of hn B , Jo Kendal and Harriet (Barrett) Going , was born in Shirley, Mass . ’

1839 . March 7, He fitted for college at Lane and Lo vering s school in Cambridge . He entered Sophomore ; soon after i d of 1863 wards he jo ne the class , but did not graduate ; his health was poor ; he left college in his Junior year, and

w . spent the t o years in travel With improved health , he went in to the wool business in Boston , Flagg, Going , and 1880 CO . In January , , he received an appointment in the

Custom House which he held until 1886 . He died in Gro

. 14 19 11. ton, Mass , June ,

. 28 1867 Going married , Oct , , Nellie Lee Chambers ,

f f hi hi . daughter o Daniel Chambers , o P ladelp a They had three children .

A L LD was S M UEL SHE TON GOU born in Cambridge ,

1 184 3 . f Jan . , At the end o the Freshman year he left

1861 n 1863 . college, but returned in , and joi ed the class of 1862 M In September , , he enlisted in the Thirteenth assa ’ T Y —T — 88 I W O H . C L A S S O F S X U .

ch usetts Regiment , joined the regiment a few days before ’ e m an the battle ofAn ti ta , d was killed in that battle, Sept .

17, 1862.

R T HIN EDGAR ADELBE T H U C S, son of Hiram and i S N. Y . Cam lla (Holt) Hutchins , was born in pringfield , ,

June 27 184 3 . He left the class at the end of the first term f o the Sophomore year , and graduated with the class of Ne w d 1863 . He practised law in York , afterwar s in

Boston . He has been away from home for three years , on account Ofsickness . 19 1869 Hutchins married , Jan . , , Hattie C . Easter

T . brook . hey had six children

JOHN CHECKLE Y KEIGHLER was born in Balti

16 184 2. more, Jan . , He left college at the end of the

Sophomore year . He went into business in Baltimore ,

- at first in a commission dry goods house , afterwards , from

86 . 1 6 to the end of his life , as an insurance agent He died

30 1890 . in Baltimore , May , l 186 K i h er 7 . e g married , in November ,

CHILD

E . 19 1868. S LINA, Aug ,

e i hl 1 6 Mrs . K g er died in April , 8 9 . He married again

1885 . in June ,

P P N KENNEDY MC HERSO was born in Chicago , 3 1 4 1 Feb . 2 , 8 . He left college at the end ofthe first term

Freshman .

* JOHN WITHERSPOON LABOUISSE of , son John Lab uisse Was Peter and Theodora Maria (Smith) o , born in M 19 1 1 a 84 . New Orleans , y , He fitted for college at the f schools o New Orleans , and entered Sophomore . He left 1 ’ college in the Spring of 186 , enlisted as a private in Dre ux s

Battalion , was elected captain , saw service in Virginia , T returned to New Orleans , assisted to organize the hir n h te e t Louisiana Regiment, and was elected one of its cap tains . He served through the entire war , part of the time

’ — 90 C A - L S S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

1908 Brewster in Chicago . In he was a market gardener in Newburyport . 1859 T n f Marsh married , in , Nellie oppa , o Newburyport .

1861. He had a son , born in

WILLIAM FRANCIS M UNROE was born in Brad

30 184 0 . ford , Mass . , April , He entered Sophomore . He f 1861 left college in the Autumn o , and joined the army of was the Ohio , as surgical dresser ; afterwards he with the tw Army ofthe Potomac . He spent o years studying medi

i of M . D. cine n Paris , and took his degree at Harvard in 1874 1866 . In June , , he became mentally deranged , and was sent to the hospital at Worcester . He was afterwards ’ removed to Dr . Howes establishment at Pepperell . He was found drowned in a brook at this place , May 9 , 1875 ; it is supposed that he died May 7 .

AAC HOWARD AGE IS P was born in Billerica , Mass . , f 9 18 0 . o Nov . , 4 He left college at the end the first term

f18 4 . Freshman . He graduated with the class o 6 He died

1866 . March 2,

R IN f . GEORGE PE K S, son o J Perkins , was born in

. f r . . 21 184 1 o Ipswich , Mass , Feb , He fitted college at the i Woburn High School . He left college n the Sophomore 1861 1864 year . From to he served in the Sixth New York

Battery . After the war , he was for six years master of a grammar school in Woburn ; afterwards for many years a ’ teacher in the Phillips School , Boston . He died at Woburn ,

15 1890 . Oct . ,

1882. His first wife died in April , He married again in 4 December , 188 .

AMI T N ORTER CHARLES H L O P was born in Lynn , f 3 184 . o NOV . , 2 He left college at the end the Sophomore 18 1862 year . He died at Melrose , Sept . , .

A N TA YL R PHENRY M SO O was born in Andover , f 19 184 0 . o Mass . , June , He left college at the end the

first term Freshman . T E M P L E —T I T U S —W E L D —W E L L S 9 1

* EM L WILLIAM JAMES T P E, son of Robert and

Katharine (James) Temple , was born at Albany , March 29 ,

f our . 184 2. A ter a year at Yale , he entered Sophomore class 1861 He was suspended in the Spring of , and did not return 5 18 1 to college ; but obtained , Aug , , 6 , a commission as ’ captain in the Seventeenth U . S . Infantry , Sykes Division ,

Army of the Potomac . He was killed at Chancellorsville , 1 1863 May , .

* ENE H N TI EUG E RY TUS was born in Boston , f 6 1 5 . Nov . 1 , 83 He left college at the end o the first term

Freshman . He entered the ministry . He died at George

M . 1 18 6 . town , ass , July 2 , 7

AMI R D AN E - BENJ N O M W LD, son of Francis

Minot and Elizabeth (Rodman) Weld, was born in Jamaica 1 f Plain , July 2, 84 2. He left college at the end o the Junior year . f ll f He was president o the Lyman Mi s , treasurer o the ll Oriental Print Works and Suncook Bl i s, and director in many other manufacturing and fin ancial corporations . He was especially interested in Forest Hills Cemetery, and spent much time in overseeing the management of its f afiairs and in the care o the grounds . hi 909 He died at s home in Jamaica Plain , Nov . 27 1 .

* CHARLE ART ETT E f S B L W LLS, son o Charles was Bartlett and Maria Louisa (Binney) Wells , born in

5 184 1. Boston , Sept . , He fitted for college at the Boston l f Latin School . He left col ege at the end o the Freshman 1 9 year , and went to farming in the West . In 87 he return ed to Boston , and entered the employ of the National Bell r Telephone Company . At fi st he had charge of their records ; afterwards he became cashier of the 'Telephone Despatch ” Company (the Boston company) , retaining the same E d position under its successor , the New nglan Telephone 189 and Telegraph Company , until May , 3, when on account of i ill health he res gned . 9 ’ I T Y —T O — 2 C L A S S O F S X W H . U .

’ suflerin After many years of g, borne with wonderful

3 190 . fortitude and cheerfulness , he died March , 2 9 1868 i Wells married , Aug . , , Lou sa Trumbull Blake . CHILD

L UI . 6 1869 . She 4 1889 ul r O SA Oct , was married, May , , to Gerald H l G ay

. C il r ER NE R E B (H They have three ch d en; G ALDI HULL, CHA L S .

E E R RI . W LLS, and DWA D CHMOND

* N WINTHR P H O . JO , son of Robert Charles (H C . , 1828 B was ) and Eliza Cabot ( lanchard) Winthrop , born in

0 184 1. 1863 Boston , June 2 , He joined the class of , gradu

n . ati g with that class After graduation , he engaged in farm ing at Stockbridge ; and he served one or two terms in the

Massachusetts Legislature . He died in Stockbridge, Sept .

18, 1895 . M 30 1864 Winthrop married , arch , , Isabella Copeland

f . Weyman , daughter o John Weyman

94 C A S ’ — — L S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

R E 7 184 1. R E . 30 184 2. G INN LL, May , P I ST, Jan ,

9 184 1. REE E . 12 184 2. BALCH, May , G N , Feb ,

Labouisse 19 184 1. 4 184 2. , May , WILSON, March ,

R 24 184 1. E ER 7 184 2 B IGHAM, May , FL TCH , March .

ar ner 4 184 1. Cla G d , June , gett, March 17, 184 2.

F 16 84 1. Tem le 2 1 R 1 9 84 2. G A TON, June , p , March ,

Winthro 20 184 1. 3 184 2. p , June , FOLSOM, April ,

E 12 184 1. RR E 4 184 2. STON , July , BU AG , May ,

. REE . 13 184 1. D 6 184 2. A D, Aug , WIGHT, May ,

E . 14 184 1. E u 25 184 2. FISK , Aug , SOUL , J ne ,

R . 15 184 1. Ernst 2 84 2. WASHBU N, Aug , , June 6, 1

EE . 28 184 1. Weld ul 2 184 2. K GAN, Aug , , J y ,

Wells . 5 184 1. oss 3 184 2. , Sept , G , July ,

E . 9 184 1. Bennett l 184 2. NSIGN, Sept , , Ju y 19 ,

EMA . 15 184 1. R l 19 184 2. COL N, Sept , CU TIS, Ju y ,

T R E . 29 184 1. T R . 3 184 2. A B LL, Sept , ICKNO , Aug ,

C . R ER . 16 184 1. ER . 26 184 2. CA T , Oct , KIDD , Oct ,

R . 25 184 1. C . H . Porter . 3 184 2. WA D, Oct , , Nov , l . 8 84 1. Gou . E 1 d 1 184 3 . HODG S, Dec , , Jan ,

. . REE . 13 184 1. R E . 8 184 3 . J S D, Dec , MCBU N Y, Feb ,

R . 4 184 2. E . 19 184 3 . STODDA D , Jan , HAV N, Feb ,

Kei hler . 16 184 2. Hutch ins 27 184 3 . g , Jan , , June ,

E . 21 184 2. BLAK , Jan , i 6 1866 . Elizabeth Wilcox Ingersoll . Philadelph a, June ,

L . e . 1 1863 . BALLOU ucretia B Howland New B dford, Dec ,

n C 9 1869 . Mary A nette Hawkes helsea , June , Ella Maria Short

15 , 1885 .

field 4 R E m Pitts . 1 1865 . BA TL TT Agnes Po eroy , Oct ,

8 8 . 0 0 i Lowell, Dec . 1 , 1 69 ; hi 22 . e . r v . . 1869 Abbie F ances Ho ) Haver ll, June ,

ra shiel Lo . 18 rownin d 25 9 . Co C ngwood, Feb , 7

20 18 4 . Mary A. Thomas July , 6 19 1870 Boston, May , .

R . P 31 1863 . CHADBOU N Adelaide S eters . Boston, May ,

EM i . S . Y. 8 COL AN Jul a H Raynor yracuse, N , April ,

1863 .

R I nn L . 19 1875 . CU T S A a overing Boston, Oct ,

29, 1868.

D AM Pim W Pa. ILLINGH Mary est Chester, , July

H . . . 18 1865 . Marianne Welch Roxbury, Oct ,

B . L n 6 1872. Mary Bartlett . yn , June ,

. L B . 25 1869 . Grace A ittle . oston, Mar ,

r D . 14 1870. Kate Washburn . . Roxbu y, ec ,

ni . C P I. . 19 Jen e F lapp . awtucket, R . , Nov ,

1873. ' l'i r B 12 1886 . FOLSOM Martha cker Washbu n oston, May ,

1 2. Maria L . Draper Salem, Apr . 25, 87

L . un B . 10 1878. Helen Yo g oston, Jan ,

W r B t ul 11 1865 . Elizabeth Tucker ashbu n . os on, J y ,

hi . . P SO e . p B Dallas . hiladelphia

C li . 11 1871. atherine El ott Russell . Plymouth, Oct ,

. H . . Eunice W Healey Hampton Falls, N . , Aug

23, 1871. 35 Erie, Pa. , Jan. 22, 1867.

ia . . Philadelph , Oct

n a S . 18 A ne Mary Maynard . Const ntinople, ept ,

1878. 96 ’ — — H C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O . U .

LE C . l 24 . COMPTE Frances Eliza Draper Windsor, onn , Ju y

1862.

1869 . New Bedford, June,

Al i Gl ckh err . L . 26 1864 . bert ne y St ouis, Oct ,

. 16 186 . . r 7 Susan Sturgis Roxbu y, Jan ,

hi hi 1891. P ladelp a, June,

. 6 1868 . Mary Gertrude Dana . Boston, Oct ,

. L Pittsfield . 1869 . Sarah E earned . , Nov ,

. r NC V . 11 1869 . Elizabeth Fisher Homer Roxbu y, ,

i 13 1868 . Mary Hay Philadelphia, Apr l , 2 Althea Train Framingham, June 1 , 1867 .

' O. . E . o 7 P ABODY Margaret A G ddard anesville, , Nov ,

1866 .

R ER . C un 15 1865 . PO T Hattie A Allen ambridge, J e , 26 18 RE . 78 . P NTISS Margaret de Koven Beach New York, June ,

R E . . 30 1866 . P I ST Mary Wallis Whittier Sidney, Me , Sept ,

i 20 1877 . 'UINCY 'u ncy, June ,

. . 17 1865 . READ Elise H Welch West Newton, Oct ,

28 1866 . Elizabeth H . Webster Boston, Oct . , REE A’ D’ M ll m . 3 1892. . cCo o Mary H Brooklyn, Dec ,

REE . . r . . C i . 29 1870 . D, J S Flo ence A D Scammon h cago, Dec ,

R ER . . . . Le . 7 1886 . OG S, F W M K ach Boston, Sept ,

R ER . . C 24 1878. OG S, H M lara Kathleen Barnett Boston, April ,

R E C . . I. . 26 SA G NT, S Mary Robeson Tiverton, R , Nov ,

1873 .

R E . é B . 2 1873 . SA G NT, W Aim e Rotch oston, Dec ,

Lo . H . New ndon, N , Sept .

9 , 1874 .

. mm . . C . 1 1870 . Sara A Ti erman helsea, Nov ,

. . 15 1868. Eliza Blanchard Gardner . Boston, Oct ,

L s C . St. L . 9 1878 . oui e harless Farwell ouis, Oct ,

. C . 1869 . Ruth M hapin Dubuque, Iowa,

C C . C . 8 1865 . aroline ushman Boston, June ,

Cambridge, July 21, 1864 .

TR L 16 1873 . ASK ydia Maria Stratton New Salem, July , 2 Lowell, Dec . , 1874 .

L . . Ann Parry add Portsmouth, N H Oct

25, 1871.

L S . 1 1870 . Elizabeth awrence Appleton . Roxbury, ept ,

23 1871. Katharine Sedgwick Valerio . New York, Nov. , 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mary Doughty

fialo . 12 18 C . Bu 85 . Elizabeth arleton (Paige) , Jan , Pease 29 1869 WILSON Henrietta Crocheron New York, April ,

L B 1 1882. ouise Sands rooklyn, June ,

98 A S S ’ S — — C L O F I X T Y T W O E . U .

RN E L . 5 1869 . CHADBOU Hannah incoln Oct , L l 2 1 18 . Thomas inco n March , 71

z . 4 18 4 . Eli a Gray Oct , 7 16 18 March , 79.

1903 . 3 . . C . 0 1882 Waldemar Arens (H ) Sept ,

21 1884 . Alexander Scammel March ,

. 4 1885 . Arthur Wallingford Nov , M 1 E 29 865 . COL AN Henry Woodward April ,

. 16 1866 . Gilbert Payson Aug , D ENP R 28 1870 AV O T Benella June , m Ca bellin a . . 10 1876 . p Nov ,

C . 25 1878. William ampbell Oct ,

D Nov . 11 1873 . ILLINGHAM Anna Pim , 22 18 5 . April , 7 .

. 21 1878. Oct ,

April 16, 1880 .

4 Alice Bartlett July , 1875 . 3 1 Adelaide Rebecca Sept . 2 , 879 .

Sept . 1, 1885 .

2. . 17 187 Elisabeth Mary Warren . July ,

n . 27 1874 . Joh ston Richard John Jan ,

n . 5 18 6 . Harold Joh Warren Jan , 7

. 21 1877 . Thornton Oliver Maurice . Feb ,

E C . C 1894 . 28 18 2. FISK George onverse (H ) Feb , 7

r 18 . 8 4 . f . C 97 . 15 1 7 Hen y Metcal (H ) Oct ,

Mary Elliot Aug . 31, 1879 .

E ER 19 1875 . FL TCH Grace Webster July ,

Dec . 7, 1877 .

. 27 1879 . Sarah Preston Oct ,

8 1. Samuel Adams July 30, 1 8

March 27 1884 .

23 1873 . Francis Draper . July ,

. 12 1879 . Miriam Helen Dec ,

10 1882. Mary Sprague June ,

e . C 1909 . . 9 1886 . Thomas Samu l (H ) Feb ,

REE E . 26 1874 . G N Albert Emerson Aug ,

19 1878 . Florence Wentworth May ,

R E C 30 1866 . G INN LL harles Ewald Washburn June , F . 14 1873 . rank Washburn Dec ,

HEDGE Lucia Russell William Russell Henry Rogers

HUIDEKOPER . F. W . Gracie

L . 1896 8 1874 . C . Frederic ouis (H ) March ,

Reginald Shippen (H . C 1898) May 24 , 1876 .

. S . H EKOPER . 86 H UID 12 1 5 . Emma Gertrude Oct . ,

2 1 7O. Thomas Wallis Feb . , 8

C C i 7 1872. harles hamberla n . Sept . ,

8 1878. Nov. ,

8 2. Pamelia Archer Feb . 14 , 1 8

Wi ' 3 1887 . lliam Henry Aug . , C H I L D R E N

. 13 1880 . KIDDER Anne Maynard Aug ,

H . . 1904 . 31 1882. r C . Henry Mayna d ( , ) Oct , Dorothy Laura

L MP i . 10 1865 . EC O TE Frank Edw n Nov ,

r . 1 1868 . Adelaide F ances Aug 7,

u H . C 1893 24 1870 . Walte r Aug stus ( ) July ,

8 3 . Jan . 13, 1 7

l ckh err 10 1866 . Casimir G y June ,

9 1868. Hayden Young May ,

18 0 . Feb . 14 , 7

8 2. April 7, 1 7

. 26 1867. MCBURNEY Oct ,

. 7 1870 . Oct ,

6 18 3 . Sept . , 7

19 1869 . Mabel Gertrude July ,

. C 1897 . . 30 1873 . Philip Dana (H ) Oct ,

11 18 8. Julia Appleton Feb . , 7

i . 11 1872. Rose Stand sh Jan ,

8 3 . Dec . 21, 1 7

Nov . 14 1875 . Sidney Homer ,

30 1879 . Margaret Homer Oct . ,

. 26 1869 . Kate Hay Feb ,

1 . Florence Dec . 25 , 871

. 2 1873 . Mary Oct ,

l . . 1890 . 0 868. s C . 1 1 PAYSON Gilbert Ru sel (H , ) Oct ,

. 19 1870 . Edith . Oct ,

18 3 . April 5, 7

C 20 1875 . Samuel ushing April ,

f . 1898 . 1 18 . C C . 77 Charles li ford (H ) Feb ,

B . 9 1867 . PEA ODY Charles Nov ,

H . C . . 9 1866 . Charles Allen ( , . Sept ,

. 23 1868. Hortense Isabella Oct ,

s . 21 1872. Edith Eli e Oct ,

. 26 1874 . Rosamond Sept ,

H . C . . . 10 1868. PRIEST George Wesley ( , Aug ,

. 3 1870 . Jessie Whittier Aug ,

H . . . 3 2. Benjamin Sidney ( C , 1895) Aug 2 , 187

. 13 1875 . Mabel Eaton Nov ,

ni . 26 1883 . Wi fred Morse Dec ,

Dorothy Dec . 4 , 1885 . n Eli or March 11, 1888 . m 5 r 189 . 10 8 0 . RE H . C . 1 7 AD John Bert a ( ) Dec ,

NOV . 17, 1872.

May 9 , 1881.

18 4 . March 7 , 9

13 8 . Sept . , 1 71

. 17 1872. Sept ,

Mary Florence Feb . 13, 1876 .

Feb . 14 , 1878. 2 Aug . 8, 1874 .

. C 1900 . 2 1876 . Andrew Robeson (H ) Dec ,

8 1878. April ,

C . 1 2 . H C 90 . 7 1880 harles Sprague ( ) March ,

26 1882. March , C A S S ’ — — L O F S I X T Y T W O E . U .

B EY S . 15 18 1. SI L Frank Palmer ept , 7

i 21 1873. Marion T cknor March ,

. 15 187 . Arthur Emerson Feb , 5

. 2 1881. Helen Feb , Katherine Margaret Robert Hinckly Francis Gardner SOULE Ruth Maynard Dorothea Winsor Charles Carroll Barbara Caroline

i . 11 1881. William Dav s Jan ,

amin . 13 Ban 1882. j Holt Sept ,

C 28 1884 . Emeline ushman June ,

T . 24 1868. ILTON Feb ,

July 17, 1869 .

Ellen Maud Feb . 29, 1872.

. 0 2 W H C 19 0 . . 6 1878. Newell hiting ( ) Oct ,

T E . 24 18 5 . UCK Aug , 7

Rowena Sept . 10, 1882.

14 1884 . Edward Parker May , Edward Hildreth June Parker May Katharine May

Alexander Ladd . Miles A boy

. 18 3 WAR E Henry (H C . 9 ) Mary Appleton Marion Susan William Mayhew Frank Alexander Brissengen Watson McLe ary WILSON Virginia Crocheron Margaret Chase Edward Chase Henrietta Malcolm Sands

102 C A S S O F ’ — — L S I X T Y T W O H . U .

TEMPORARY MEMBERS

BARNES KENNE DY

Ma 8 . E E 5 1 76 LABOUI SSE . 7 1896 . B NN TT, y , , Dec ,

R NE 1897 . NR E Ma 7 1875 . B OW , MU O , y ,

Ma 15 1859 . ER L . T R E 2 1886 . CA T , y , PAG , March ,

ERK . 15 1890. P INS, Oct ,

Ma 1 1890 . R ER R ER C . H . . 18 1862. C OCK , y , PO T , , Sept ,

R N . 14 1906 . T R CU TI , Dec , AYLO

X N . 2 1903 . O 7 T E P E Ma 1 1863. FA , Oct , M L , y ,

R ER . 10 1861. T 21 1876 . GA DN , Feb , ITUS, July ,

GomG 14 19 11. EL NOV . 27 1909 . , June , W D, ,

. 17 1862. E 3 1902. GOULD , Sept , W LLS, March ,

KEI a 0 1890. 18 18 5 . GHLER M 3 R . 9 , y , WINTH OP, Sept , The Class in the War

' — Taken from Harvard Un iversity in the War of1861 1865 b Fran cis H Brown y .

These died in service . Their n ames are on the tablets in M emorial Hall.

WILLIAM FRANCIS BARTLETT .

M . 4 th . . . 17 1861. Private Batt Mass V , April ,

C ai 20th . . 10 1861. apt n Mass Vols , July ,

M . 19 1862. 4 9th . . NOV . Colonel Mass V , ,

57th . . . 17 1863 . Colonel Mass Vols , Aug - ,

. . . . 22 1864 . Brig General U S Vols , June ,

t . . . . . 13 1865 . Maj General U S Vols , March ,

ul 16 1866 . Resigned, J y ,

Pittsfield s . . 17 1876 . Died at , Ma s , Dec ,

EDWARD CARSON BOWMAN .

. . . . N 30 1862. Act Asst Paymaster U S June ,

off L . . Died New Orleans , a , Oct

JOSEPH PERRIN BURRAGE .

33d . . 7 1862 Private Mass Vols Aug ,

S L 33 18 1863. d . econd ieutenant Mass Vols May , l L n . . 29 1863. Ki led at ookout Mountain, Ten , Oct ,

AUGUSTUS CROCKER .

a 4 . V . 13 1862. r L th . Fi st ieutenant and Adjut nt Mass ols , Dec ,

. 28 1863 . Mustered out Aug ,

1 1890. Died March ,

TR E CHARLES OWBRIDG DWIGHT . S 0 6 L 7 th . . . . 1 18 1. econd ieutenant N Y Vols , Oct ,

L 7oth . . . 1 1862. First ieutenant N Y Vols Dec ,

l 1 1864 . Discharged for disabi ity, June ,

l . 10 1884 . Died at Brook ine, Mass , March ,

ALBERT WILLIAM EDMANDS .

4 4 th . M . . 2 2 P . S 1 186 . rivate Mass V , ept ,

18 1863. Mustered out June ,

R ELI E EDWA D NSIGN.

P 4 9th . S M . 1 62 . 9 18 . rivate Mass V , ept . ,

1 1863 . Mustered out Sept . ,

24 1872. Died at Samarang, Java, March , 104 S ’ — — C L A S O F S I X T Y T W O H . U .

L . . A. 13 1864 . First ieutenant Engineers U S , June ,

t . C . . 13 1865 . aptain U S Vols March ,

. A. . Captain Engineers U . S , March 7, 1867

. S . A. 5 1882. Major Engineers U , May ,

GEORGE ALFRED FISKE .

P 4 l st . . S . 29 1862. rivate Mass Vols , ept ,

L 4 l st . . Dec . 13 1862. Second ieutenant Mass Vols , ,

L 3d . . 2 1863 . First ieutenant Mass Cav , Oct . 7

P S 2 1864 . . A ul 2 Major and Additional aymaster U . ., J y ,

. 23 1 6 Resigned Sept , 8 4 .

27 1903. Died Feb .

E GEORGE ALBERT FLETCH R.

P 38th . . . 21 1862. rivate Mass Vols , Aug ,

S L 56th . V . 30 econd ieutenant Mass ols , July ,

L 56th . . 23 First ieutenant Mass Vols , June ,

s . 31 1865 . Discharged for di ability Jan ,

56th . . 3 1865 . Captain Mass Vols , April ,

ul 12 186 . Mustered out J y , 5

6 1907. Died March ,

JAMES INGERSOLL GRAFTON .

L 2d . V . . 1 1861. Second ieutenant Mass ols , Nov ,

L 2d . . 21 1862. First ieutenant Mass Vols , July ,

2d s . . . 9 1862. Captain Mas Vols , Nov ,

Ave sb u h . a 16 1865 . Killed near ry oro g , N C M rch ,

CHARLES EZRA GREENE .

L m 7th . S . . T . . 5 1865 . First ieutenant and 'uarter aster, U C , Jan ,

13 18 . Resigned Aug . , 66

D . 16 1903. ied Oct ,

SAMUEL CUSHMAN HAVEN.

S 162 . S . 20 18 2 L d . . 6 . econd ieutenant N Y Vols , ept ,

162d . . V . . 1863 . First Lieutenant N Y ols , Feb

L . 25 1863. Died at Baton Rouge, a , June ,

WILLIAM HEDGE .

M . . 12 1 62 P 4 4 th . S 8 rivate Mass V. , ept , .

M . 5 6 r L 4 4 th . . . 1 18 3. Fi st ieutenant Mass V , Jan ,

18 1863. Mustered out June ,

CHARLES EDWARD HICKLING .

P M . . 26 1862. 4 5th . . rivate Mass V , Sept ,

. 9 1863. Discharged for disability, Feb ,

. . 17 1867 . Died at Roxbury, Mass , Dec ,

JOHN HODGES .

M. 18 1861 L 8 . V. Private Salem ight Infantry, th Mass , April , .

. 1 1861. Mustered out Aug ,

106 ’ — — H C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O . U .

L . . 57th . . . 5 1863. First ieutenant and 'M Mass Vols , Nov ,

l 30 1865 . Mustered out Ju y ,

29 1898. Died at Watertown, Mass ., June ,

JOHN READ .

. m . . 6 1862. . N Act Asst Pay aster U . S Nov ,

18 1865. Resigned March ,

ARTHUR REED .

. M . . 1862. 4 5th . 26 Private Mass V , Sept ,

s 7 1863 . Mu tered out July ,

HENRY MUNROE ROGERS .

. . . S . N Nov . 5 1862. Act Asst Paymaster U ,

20 1865 . Resigned Nov. ,

HENRY ROPES .

L 2oth . . . 25 1861. Second ieutenant Mass Vols , Nov ,

L 2oth . . . 2 1862. First ieutenant Mass Vols , Oct ,

r n . u 3 1863. Killed at Gettysbu g, Pen , J ly ,

CHARLES SPRAGUE SARGENT .

. . 1 1862. Vol A . D . C . staff of Maj . Gen Banks, Nov . ,

Fi L 2d L . . 25 1863. rst ieutenant a Vols , June ,

C . . C . . . 15 1865 . aptain and A D U S Vols March ,

t . . . . 26 1865 . Major U S Vols , March ,

. 1865 . Mustered out Sept ,

ARTHUR SIBLEY.

. 4 1862. Act Asst . Paymaster U. S . N., Dec . ,

S . 21 1865 . Resigned ept ,

CHARLES CARROLL SOULE .

M. 25 L . 4 th B . a . V. First ieutenant and Adj att M ss , May ,

2 1862. Mustered out June ,

4 4 6 1862. Private th Mass . V. M Oct .

S L 4 4 th . . . 27 1862. econd ieutenant Mass V M Oct ,

e 18 1863. Must out June ,

C 55th as . . 19 1863. aptain M s Vols , June ,

. 2 1 5 . Mustered out Aug 9, 86

CHARLES BRIGHAM STODDARD .

4 18 . r d 3d . Cav . First Lieutenant and '. M . 1: Mass Vols afte war s Mass ,

Sept . 1, 1862.

3d . . . 13 1864 . Captain Mass Cav , Aug ,

. . . . V . 11 1865 . Captain and A . 'M U S ols , March ,

. 14 1865 . Mustered out Aug ,

GOODWIN ATKINS STONE .

2 . . . 13 1862. Second Lieutenant d Mass Cav , Nov ,

L 2d . . 14 1863. First ieutenant Mass Cav , April ,

C a 2d . . 25 1864 . apt in Mass Cav , March ,

D Va. 18 1864 . ied at Falls Church, , July , T H E C L A S S I N T H E W A R 107

GEORGE GROSVENOR TARBELL .

. 3d . Cav . 7 1865 . Asst Surgeon Mass , April ,

3d . Cav . . 9 1865. Surgeon Mass , Aug ,

28 1865 . Mustered out Dec . ,

C a 17 . . . . 5 1861. apt in th Inf U S A Aug ,

l C c Va. 1 1863. Kil ed at han ellorsville, , May ,

BENJAMIN HOLT TICKNOR .

4 5 M . . 6 1862. th . . 2 Private Mass V , Sept ,

h M . . 26 1862. L 4 5t . . Second ieutenant Mass V , Sept ,

L 2d s . . A. 4 1863 . Second ieutenant Mas H , June ,

C 2d . . A. . 25 1863. aptain Mass H , Aug ,

17 1864 . Resigned April ,

JOHN HENRY TUCKER .

ri 38th a . ul 31 1862. P vate M ss Vols J y ,

ill L . 27 1863. K ed at Port Hudson, a , May ,

R JOHN LANGDON WA D .

. 8 s. M. 17 1861. r L . P ivate Salem ight Inf , th Mas V , April ,

st . 1 1861. Mu ered out Aug ,

5o h . M . . 15 1862. C t . aptain Mass V , Sept , ’ 3d C D Afri ue 20 1863. Major orps q , July ,

Resigned July 22, 1864 .

0 ’ — —H 11 C L A S S O F S I X T Y T W O . U .

H EE Kilb treet Bo ton linton ad ART UR R D, 27 y S , s ; C Ro ,

Brooklin e.

H ENRY M . ROGERS, 89 State St. , Boston; 309 Beacon Street.

O HARLES S. SARGE T arren Street Broo line Mass . PR F. C N , W , k ,

GE T sh ill- on - ud on WINT HROP SAR N , Fi k H s , New York . A E eac il Manc e B. B on l os ital er EDWARD S WT LL, H H p , h st ,

N. H .

E 8 Gran d iew n e ll M ARTHU R SIBL Y, 1 V Ave u , Wo aston , ass .

H S . S U E ellin ton errace Broo lin e Mass C ARLE C O L , W g T , k , .

Old ol ld r E . E S 30 B i JAM S H ST ARN , 8 C ony u ing, F eeport,

Illin ois .

H ES T AR Pl mouth National Ban l mouth C ARL B. S ODD D, y k, P y ,

Mass .

B AM H . T CK R 15 arris ven e a ica lain ENJ IN I NO , H A u , J ma P ,

Mass . d EDER C W. T T arvar Trust O. a brid e 6 FR I IL ON, H C , C m g ; 8 treet Sp arks S . KE r EDWARD M . T U C , 19 Varn um St eet, Lowell.

OHN LA G O WAR 16 Exchan e Place Ne Yor 1 5 J N D N D, g , w k; 2

West 74 th Street.

Mil r t r HA E S P. ARE 1 5 l C RL W , 2 k St eet, Bos on; 52Al erton St eet,

r l n e B ook i .

AM T . WAS BUR 59 all S r t t WILLI H N, W t ee , New York; 52 Eas

79th Street.

illia G ms tr et w . H . H T 1 3 JO N E W I IN , 2 W S e , Ne York

L AM . W SO 8 all treet Ne e t th WI LI G IL N, 4 W S , w York; 28 W s 4 7

Street.

B. R SS r DR . T . M . C O , 352 West 28th St eet, New York .

H . ER ST 1 n c i t E . SWA t G N O LD N , 132 Con e t cu Aven ue, Washing on .

U TCH S . EDGAR A. H IN

att b r AR . ARKS l s u h EDW D J M , P g , New York .

WILLIAM E . MARSH.