S U

TO THE OBITUARY RECORD

TO GRADUATES OF YALE UNIVEESITY.

1909—10.

YALE COLLEGE.

(ACADEMICAL DEPARTMENT)

1832 JOHN H \MPDFN LEWIS, son of Joshua and America (Lawson) Lewis, was born on September 14, 1810, m , La, and was a resident of that city during his life In 1796 his father moved from to Kentucky, studied and practiced law there, and when the purchase of was effected was sent by President Jefferson, with Edward Livingston and James Brown, as a commisMoner to receive the territory from the French authorities He was Territorial Judge of the Territory of New Orleans, and after the admission of the State of Louisiana into the Union was Judge of the First Judicial District until his death in 1833 In Sophomore year the son was involved in the "Conic Sections Rebellion" of 1830, and with many of his classmates left college, but he received the degree of Master of Arts and was enrolled with his class in 1880 In accordance with the desire of his father he began the study of medicine, first taking a winter course at Cincinnati, and con- tinuing his studies in the Charity Hospital in New Orleans, of which he became Assistant Surgeon In 1832 he went to Pans, and after eighteen months of study abroad returned and grad- YALE COLLEGE 1339 uated in 1836 with the first class from the Louisiana Medical College After having charge of a private infirmary for a time he again went abroad for further study In order to obtain the nec- essary diploma in arts and sciences he first studied in the Sorbonne after which he entered the School of Medicine of the University of Pans and received the degree of Doctor of Medicine m 1839 After these nine years of study he began the active practice of his profession, which he continued without interruption, except during the Civil War, until his retirement in 1889 During the siege of the forts near the mouth of the Mississippi he was Surgeon of Colonel Szymanski's Chalmette Regiment, and was captured with his regiment by the Federal forces under Admiral Farragut After his retirement from regular practice Dr Lewis did much in the way of gratuitous practice among the poor He died at his home in New Orleans, November 19, 1893, at the age of 83 years He married, November 20, 1852, Annie E L DeBntton, a native of the island of St Thomas, in the West Indies, and had two sons and four daughters The children all survived him, but Mrs Lewis died in 1865 One son graduated from the University of Virginia in 1875 1836 FREDERICK LEWIS DURAND, son of Samuel and Eloise (Lewis) Durand, was born September 25, 1816, m Cheshire, Conn, but during his boyhood his parents removed to , Conn After graduation he was employed as a classical teacher in Brownwood Institute, near La Grange, Ga, nearly three years, and about the same length of time was principal of an academy m eastern Alabama While teaching in Alabama, he began the study of law, and in 1842 relinquished teaching to devote himself entirely to legal study The following year he was admitted to the bar in Alabama, and also received the degree of Master of Arts from Yale Circumstances brought him to state and to gam a knowledge of New York practice he spent a year *and a half in Troy, was admitted to the bar, and then settled in Rochester, where he thereafter resided in the successful practice of his profession From 1878, his son (BA Yale 1876) was in partnership with him In his later years he gradually withdrew from practice At one time he was City Attorney, and had also been Commissioner of Schools Mr Durand died at his home in Rochester, August 9, 1903, at the age of nearly 87 years He married, in 1852, Lydia W. Powers, and had three sons and one daughter Mrs Durand died in i860 1340 YALE UNIVERSITY

1838 SAMUEL HARPER LEA, son of Dr Squire Lea, a surgeon in the Army, and Eliza (Nelson) Lea, was born at Baton Rouge, La, about 1818 He entered the class of 1837, but left in Sophomore year, and completed his college course with the following class After graduation he took the course in the Yale Medical School, recemng the degree of Doctor of Medicine in 1843, and continued to study in New Haven for a time, after which he returned to New Orleans He is said to have practiced medicine to some extent in Louisiana till 1849, when he went to by way of Cape Horn, visited the Hawaiian Islands, returned to New Orleans five years later, and was for several years in Texas He died at Devall, La, in 1888 at the age of 70 years He rever married He was a brother of Judge James Nelson Lea (B A Yale 1834) and a nephew of Judge Samuel Henderson Harper (hon MA Yale 1831) of Louisiana

1840 FREDERICK AUGUSTUS PRATT, son of Deacon Phineas and Mary (Reed) Pratt, was born at Deep River, m the town of Saybrook, Conn , October 10, 1816 After graduation he entered East Windsor (now Hartford) Theological Seminary, finishing the course in 1843 He was ordained as a home missionary July 9, 1844, and labored succes- sively at Peru and Knoxville, 111, Muscatme, Oskaloosa, Andrew, and Scotch Grove, la At the last mentioned place was a large colon} of Scotch Presbyterians from Lord Selkirk's settlement near Hudson Bay, among whom he was stationed for several years. He was then at Fulton, Wise, and Decatur, 111, until bronchial troubles caused him to give up preaching for a time. He was principal of Bellefonte (Pa) Academy, and also taught the first free* public school in Portsmouth, Va In 1847, he received the degree of Master of Arts from Yale In April, 1857, he removed with his family to Dakota County, Minn, and for eleven years worked among the early settlers of that section, establishing and supplying \anous churches in the Presbytery of St Paul In 1868 he remo\ed to a farm between Sterling and Mapleton, Blue Earth County, Minn, where he resided until his death, preaching occa- sionally, but giving special attention to Sunday school work at Sterling Center He died of chronic nephritis at St Peter, Minn, June 5, 1900, in the 84th year of his age | YALE COLLEGE 134.I

Mr Pratt married at Muscatine, la, Oct 2, 1849, Judith Ann, daughter of Stephen McCormick, of Auburn, Fauquier County, Va,, and had two sons and a daughter, who survived him The elder son is a physician, a graduate of the Medical Department of Columbian (now George ) University in 1889 Mrs Pratt died at her home near Mapleton, Minn, September 14, 1900

LEWIS STIRLING, son of Lewis and Sarah (Turnbull) Stirling, was born at Bayou Sara, now St Francisville, West Fehciana Parish, La, March 5, 1819 He suffered heavy loss during the Civil War, but after a long, severe struggle he cleared the load of debt from his plantation During his later years he lived the quiet life of a country gentleman, and died at his home on Wakefield Plantation, near St Francis- ville, May 10, 1901 He was 82 years of age, and had never married

1841 SIDNEY FLETCHER, eldest of the four children of Elijah Fletcher (Umv Vt 1810), was born June 16, 1821, in Amherst County, Va His father was a native of Ludlow, Vt, but removed in 1812 to Virginia, where he became an extensive landowner, and was for forty years editor of the Lynchburg Virginian His mother was Mane Antoinette (Crawford) Fletcher He completed his preparation for college at the classical school in New Haven taught by Edward L Hart (BA Yale 1836) In college he was librarian of the Calhopean Society For two years after graduation he devoted his attention to farm- ing at his home near Amherst Court House, Va, then studied medicine and attended a course of lectures at Richmond, Va After this he spent nearly three years in , during a part of this time attending medical lectures in Pans, but is not known to have received a medical degree In 1849 he went to California and remained a year Since then he had resided on his estate at "Tusculum," near New Glasgow, Amherst County, engaged in farm- ing and stock-raising He was highly esteemed in the community, and held a warm place in the affection of his classsmates. Mr. Fletcher died suddenly April 12, 1898 He had been in appar- ently good health, but while resting after a drive of ten miles from home to one of his farms he passed away in sleep He was in his 77th year, and had never married He was a member of 1342 YALE UNIVERSITY the Protestant Episcopal Church, and with his sister erected a beautiful little church at Amherst Court House His sister, Mrs I F Williams, who was the chief legatee of his estate, at her death less than three years later, left all her property to found the Sweet Briar Institute, now the Sweet Briar College for women, at her home in Virginia

1843 GEORGE BRIGH\M NEWTON, son of Willard and Phoebe (Emerson) Xewton, was born at Royalston, Mass, December 1, 1816 For two years after graduation he resided at Brattleboro, Vt, engaged in teaching, and the following year was Professor of Mathematics in La Grange College, Ky He was then principal of a high school for young men in Louisville, Ky In 1855 he established a school for young men in Georgetown, Pettis County, Mo of which he continued in charge until it was closed by the Civil War Some years later he opened a high school in Marshall, Mo, where he taught until a few years before his death He died in Marshall suddenly of apoplexy November 11, 1892, in his 76th \ear He married in Brattleboro, Vt, April T, 1846, Louise, daughter of Ira and Jemima (Ward) Haven, and had five daughters and four sons, of whom a daughter and son are deceased Mrs Newton died m 1867

1844 J\MES> M \DISON ROBB, son of Charles Robb, a merchant of Phila- delphia, Pa, was born in that city m October, 1823 His mother was Rtbccca (Hunter) Robb \ftcr graduation he studied law two years in Philadelphia, was admitted to the bar there in September, 1846, then spent part of a~ \ear in the Harvard Law School, and began practice in March, 1847 For some years he was proprietor of The Age, a democratic paper of Philadelphia discontinued m 1875 He was a director on the Board of Finance of the Centennial Exposition He died in the city of his birth July 1, 1899, in the 76th year of his age Mr Robb married in Philadelphia, July 20, 1854, Maria Amilla, daughter of John Aaron Burnett, a merchant of Lima, Peru, and had thrte sons, of whom the eldest died m infancy, and three daughters The second son graduated from the Polytechnic College ot Philadelphia, and the youngest from the Law Department of the UnuerMtv of Pennsvlvama in 1888 YALE COLLEGE 1343

1846 ZIBA GAY, son of Ziba and Mary (Kennedy) Gay, was born November 13, 1823, at Niagara, N Y He was prepared for college at Andover, Mass After graduation from college he entered the service of Gay, Silver & Company of North Chelmsford, Mass., and was also treasurer of the Wilton Manufacturing Company, Wilton, N. H December 1, 1859, he purchased the interest of his father and others in the machine shop m North Chelmsford, and in company with Harvey Silver carried on the manufacture of machinery for carpet and woolen mills In 1884, on the death of Mr Silver, he became sole proprietor and continued so until 1898 when he sold the property, retaining however the management of the business until his death Mr Gay died of locomotor ataxia at North Chelmsford, March 12, 1902, at the age of 78 years He married, at Union, Broome County, N. Y, August 20, 1849, Adaline L, daughter of Jonah and Phoebe (Butterfield) Taylor She died February 11, 1895 They had one son and twin daughters, one of the latter dying in infancy

WILLIAM BOYD JACOBS, son of Samuel O and Clara T. (Boyd) Jacobs, was born November 1, 1827, at Spring Grove, Lancaster County, Pa, where his maternal grandfather was a prominent iron manufacturer He entered college at the beginning of Sophomore year, having prepared at St Paul's School, College Point, L I, N Y , under Rev W A, Muhlenberg, DD (BA Umv of Pa 1815) After graduation he began the study of law m Philadelphia, but because of his grandfather's death, returned to Spring Grove and engaged in farming and iron manufacture, continuing until 1890, when he retired from active work, and went to Philadelphia to reside In 1850, he received the degree of Master of Arts from Yale He married, December 4, 1879, Abbie, daughter of Rev John and Catherine (Schuyler) Bolton of West Chester, Pa She died in 1885, leaving no children Mr Jacobs had not been m good health for many years, and died in Windsor, Vt, March 30, 1904 He was in his 77th year His only sister was the first wife of the late Rt Rev Henry C Potter, DD (LLD Yale 1901)

1849 GEORGE FREDERICK ROBINSON, son of William and Caroline Rob- inson, was born August 11, 1827, at Willoughby, O 1344 YALE UNIVERSITY

After graduation he studied law in , 0, for three years, m April, 1852, was admitted to the bar, and from 1853 to 1856 practiced his profession in Toledo, On account of impaired health and from preference he gave up the law, and after two >ears of travel, taught in New Jersey and Brooklyn, N Y, in 1858-59, and then spent two years in the South and West in travel, partly on business From the spring of 1861 to 1868 he was succes- si\ely principal of the Great Barrington (Mass) Academy, teaching in Burlington (N J ) College, and principal of the Academy at Fairfield, Conn, and then in 1869 became principal of Trinity Chapel School, For ten years or more he was in railroad business in Meadville, Pa, and elsewhere, being m the auditor's office of the Atlantic and Great Western Railway from 1875 until the reorganization of the line In 1884 he removed to Saratoga, N Y, to care for his mother and remained there till her decease in 1893 Since then he had been a wanderer He died suddenly at Cleveland, O, in 1903, at the age of 76 years

1851 GROVE PHILLIPS JENKS, son of Phillips and Martha Stewart (Eggleston) Jenks, was born at North East, Dutchess Co, N Y, July 12, 1828, and joined the class in Sophomore year, after a year at Hamilton College After graduation he spent over a year in reviewing the Latm, Greek, and Mathematics of the college course, then taught for a time in Richmond, Va, Milford, Mass, and m Salisbury, Conn, while there taking up the study of law at the Litchfield Law School After completing his law course at Buffalo, N Y, he began prac- tice in Albany, but went to Leadville, Col, and became a miner for a while He afterward resumed practice at Albany and resided at Ca^tleton where he was village attorney for a number of years He was also attorney for the town of Schodack for a number ot >earb, resigning the office about two years before his decease He was attorney for many corporations He was also associated in the drug business of James Van Buren & Co He married, July io, 1861, Miss Fannie M Warner, of New Preston, Conn , who survives him Mr Jenks died at the Albany Hospital of gastric fever, Novem- ber 9, 1897, at the age of 69 years At the centennial anniversary of Schodack m 1895 he delivered the address, and also wrote a poem for the occasion He was a skillful player upon the violm YALE COLLEGE I345

1852 Lucius CAMPBELL DUNCAN was born in Augusta, Bracken County, Ky, March 10, 1830, and was adopted by his uncle Lucius Campbell Duncan (BA Yale 1821), an eminent member of the bar of New Orleans, and from that city entered college After graduation he studied law with his uncles Lucius C Duncan and G B Duncan, and in the University of Louisiana, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1854 He was admitted to the bar the same year, and was for a time editor of the New Orleans Delta In 1857 he received the degree of Master of Arts from Yale He was opposed to Secession, but after the Civil War began he espoused the Southern cause He suffered hardships and perils, but after New Orleans was occupied by the Union forces he went to Europe and spent the remainder of his life there He lived a year or more in Pans, and since then had resided in London, where he practiced law and was the legal counsel of many Americans He was also a director in a number of business corporations He was a constant reader and a student, and old book stalls were his delight He and his classmate, Professor Wilhajn A. Reynolds, were much together Mr Duncan died m London, May 23, 1902, at the age of 72 years He married 111 May, 1854, Mary Litchfield, and had two daughters

JOHN JOHNSTON JONES, son of John Davies Jones, a dry goods merchant of Cincinnati, O, was born m that city April 9, 1832, and entered Yale from Kenyon College early in Sophomore year His mother was Elizabeth (Johnston) Jones After graduation he took the course in the Cincinnati Law School and was admitted as an attorney at law He did not practice his profession, however, but was associated with his father in the whole- sale dry goods house of Jones Brothers & Company, of which his father was the head from 1820 to 1876 He was studious in his habits and enjoyed excellent health through life His death, which occurred at his residence in Glendale, a suburb of Cincinnati, O, June 10, 1889, was caused by a fall He was never married Two brothers, graduates of Yale College in 1859 and 1873, respectively, survive him 1855 WILLIAM FREDERICK CAUSEY was born November 28, 1833, at Milford, Del, son of Hon Peter Foster Causey, Governor of Del- aware from 1854 to 1858, and Maria (Williams) Causey He entered the class in January, 1852 1346 YALE UNIVERSITY

For two years after graduation he studied law m the office of Judge John W Houston (BA Yale 1834), and also acted as private secretary to his father, after which he spent a year in the Albany (X Y ) Law School He was admitted to the bar in May, 1859, at New Castle, Del, and there began practice. In i860, he removed to St Louis, Mo, remaining there three years, and then spent six years m Milford. During this time he was Deputy Attorney General of Delaware for a year, and member of the State Legislature for two years from the fall of 1864 In 1869 he returned to St Louis, and formed a partnership with Hon. Trusten Polk (BA Yale 1831), who was democratic governor of Missouri in 1856 and United States senator in 1857 This continued until the death of Mr Polk in 1876 In 1879 Mr. Causey returned again to Milford, where he resided thereafter, engaged in law practice and official duties From 1884 to 1887 he was Secretary of State of Delaware, and from July, 1894, Register of Probate. Mr Causey died at his home m Milford October 12, 1902, in the 69th year of his age He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church He married, April 13, 1864, Anna, daughter of Hon, Trusten Polk (above mentioned) and Elizabeth (Skinner) Polk, and had four daughters and two sons. One daughter is deceased.

1857 THEODORE WILLIAM ELY BELDEN, son of Dr Chaundey Belden (MD Yale 1829) and Lucy Barron (Ely) Belden, was born in West Springfield, Mass, June 6, 1836 He joined the Freshman class in February, 1854, from Williams College After graduation he studied law in Springfield, Mass, with Hon Reuben A Chapman, LL D, then in New York City, was admitted to the bar there in May, 1859, and practiced his profession for several years at 130 Nassau St, in partnership with Judge James R Whiting He then removed to Kansas City, Mo, and died of paresis at Osawatomie, Kans, October 8, 1898, at the age of 62 >ears He never married

APOIXOS COM STOCK, eighth of the nine children of Watts and Nancy (Hoyt) Comstock, was born October 18, 1836, in New Canaan, Conn The year following graduation and part of the next year he spent at home At the outbreak of the Civil War he was very active throughout the state in recruiting Company B, Sharpshooters, 13th YALE COLLEGE 1347

Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers Of this company he was appointed Captain, February 18, 1862, and was promoted to the rank of Major November 5, 1863 He was in the campaign in Louisiana and was one of the "Forlorn Hope" at Port Hudson. He occa- sionally commanded the regiment and served m many battles, being severely wounded by a shell at the battle of Fisher's Hill in 1864. He was mustered out of service January 6, 1865, and the follow- ing spring represented New Canaan in the Connecticut Legislature. He spent four years in Minneapolis, Minn, then studied medicine in New York, receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine from Columbia in 1873 He practiced in Bmghamton, N. Y, until 1879, when a sunstroke injured his health After traveling in New Mexico, Wyoming, and Colorado, he settled for a time at Silver Spring, Colo, where he was examining surgeon for the United States Pension Office, assistant surgeon of the Denver and Rio Grande Railway, surgeon of the Grand Army Post, and coroner ot the county. Later he lived at Toledo, O, until his death, December 15, 1889, at the age of 53 years Dr. Comstock married, June 23, 1869, Miss Lizzie E Merrill, who afterward died, and October 22, 1878, he married at Toledo, O, Julia C, daughter of Daniel Webb and Almina (St John) Bouton. She survived him He had no children by either marriage

CHARLES HEEBNER GROSS, son of and Catherine (Heebner) Gross, was born in Trappe, Upper Providence Town- ship, Montgomery County, Pa, May 9, 1838 He was Salutatonan of his class After graduation he studied law in Philadelphia, was admitted to the bar in November, 1861, and thereafter practiced his profes- sion in that city with marked success until his retirement in 1889 During the year 1869 and the early part of 1870 he was First Assistant City Solicitor He died in Philadelphia of heart disease, December 6, 1902, at the age of 64 years, and was buried in Lees- burg, Va Mr Gross married, July 16, 1879, Mrs. Josephine (Cassaday) Fry, daughter of William Henry and Mary (Denham) Cassaday. She died in Philadelphia July 29, 1904 Their only child, a son, is also deceased

JOHN CALVIN WEBSTER MOORE> son of Dr Ebenezer Giles Moore (M D Dartmouth 1829) and Eliza (Hidden) Moore, was born Jan- uary 30, 1837, m Wells, Me, but when about seven years old removed with his parents to Concord, N H , and from there entered I348 YALE UNIVERSITY college, after preparation ?t the Concord High School and at Kimball Union Academy, Menden, N H After graduation he began the study of medicine with his father, then attended a course of lectures at the Harvard Medical School, but June 5, 1861, entered Company B Second New Hampshire Volunteers, and was assigned to the hospital department He served with this regiment until Jan 3, 1863, when he was commissioned Assistant Surgeon of the Ele\enth New Hampshire Volunteers He was in the Mississippi campaign, aided in organizing the Knox- ville Court House United States Hospital, and was in field service in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvama, Cold Harbor, and in front of Petersburg, Va He resigned from the army October 8, 1864, completed his medical course at Bowdoin College, receiving his medical degree with the class of 1865 He then began practice at Ando\er, Mass, but subsequently removed to Worcester, Mass, and m November, 1869, to Concord, N H, where he practiced his profession for ten years, continuing to reside there until his death from pneumonia, November 29, 1897 He was 60 years of age He was a member of the Congregational Church He married, November 23, 1868, Sarah Frances, daughter of Rev Jeffries Hall (Amherst 1829) and Sarah (Swift) Hall, of Chester- field \ H She survived him with one daughter

i860 C \L\ IN H \RMON SMITH, son of Abial M and Sarah R Smith, was born September 19, 1838, at Coventry, Vt He joined the class at the beginning of Junior year, and after graduation studied law for eighteen months, was then admitted to the bar, and commenced practice at Potsdam, N Y In 1863 he was appointed Assistant District Attorney for the Northern District of Xew York, and acted in that capacity for nearly three years He had formed a connection with a law firm in Chicago, 111, and was about to remove to that city, when he was taken with inflammation ot the bowels, which caused his death at Potsdam, July 24, 1866 He was in the 28th >ear of his age

1863 GFORCE HUMUNS BUNDY, son of John Curtis and Abigail (Hawkins) Bundy, was born in Springfield, Vt, August 17, 1841, but entered college from Boston, Mass, where his father was then in business YALE COLLEGE I349

After graduation he became an oil merchant with his father m the firm of Ware & Bundy, but was later in business in Worces- ter, Mass, He married, August 17, 1864, Lizzie C, daughter of Greenleaf Cilley and Elizabeth Clesby Batchelder, and was the father of the Class Boy He was afterward twice married, his last wife, Mrs. Frances A Bundy, and three children, a son, the Class Boy, and another son and daughter, survive him Mr. Bundy died in Boston, February 23, 1899, m the 58th year of his age.

EKASTUS HUNTINGTON SAUNDERS, son of Erastus and Ruth Ann (Huntington) Saunders, was born February 5, 1838, in New Lon- don, Conn He entered Amherst College in 1858, but left there during Junior year, and coming to Yale a year later joined the Junior class in May, 1862 The year after graduation he taught at West Chester, Pa, and was in the service of the New Soldiers' Aid Association of Philadelphia The next year he taught at Tarrytown, N Y., and m October, 1865, entered the General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church in New York, graduating in June, 1868 He was ordained Deacon m 1868 in Trinity Chapel, New York City, and soon afterward became assistant minister of St. Mary's Church, Brooklyn, N Y After ordination as Priest in April, 1869, he was foi two years Rector of St. Paul's Church, Windham, Conn During the next three years he was successively Rector of Christ Church, West Burlington, N Y, of Calvary Church, Cairo, N Y, and of St. Mark's Church, Green Island, N. Y. From 1874 to 1877 he was assistant minister of the Church of the Heavenly Rest, New York City, and then of St Ann's Church, Brooklyn In the summer of 1878 he took temporary charge of the parishes of Holy Trinity, Greenport, L I, and St Mary's on Shelter Island, N. Y For years he suffered from mental derangement, and died at Newark, N J, November 1, 1902, at the age of 64 years He was buried in Cedar Grove Cemetery, New London, Conn He married, February 4, 1869, Miss Anna M Maitland, of Brook- lyn, N. Y, who survived him

AMOS WORMAN, one of a family of six brothers and three sisters, and son of George and Elizabeth Worman, was born at Mount Pleasant, Westmoreland County, Pa, December 2, 1834 His father 135° YALE UNIVERSITY

died about two years later, and in 1850 the family removed to Illi- nois, settling in Mendon With his brother George (B.A Yale 1861) he joined the Class of 1861 in the second term of its Freshman year from the preparatory department of Knox College, and remained with that class nearly through Sophomore year. He took the latter half of his college course with the Class of 1863 After graduation he taught about a year, and then m the spring of 1864, with his brother George enlisted as a private in the 137th Illinois Volunteers, early in June going with his regiment to Mem- phis, Tenn While on picket duty there his regiment was surprised, August 21, bv the Confederate forces under General N. B Forrest, and both he and his brother were captured His brother died in prison at Cahawba, Ala, two months later, but on account of illness he himself was unable to endure the march of eighty miles to prison, and he was paroled and left by the wayside Recovering sufficiently to return home, he was later mustered out of service and resumed teaching In 1865 he was licensed to preach by the Church of the United Brethren m Christ, and three years later was ordained as a min- ister of that denomination For thirty-five years he was a traveling preacher, successively in the Illinois, Rock River, and Kansas Con- ferences He was several times a delegate to the General Conference, and m 1875 was elected Presiding Elder of the Illinois Conference His counsel was often sought by leaders in the church, and he was highly esteemed for his ability as a writer, debater, teacher, and authority on church government Mr Worman was ill for several years, and the last year of his life he was partially blind He died at the home of his brother Daniel in Augusta, Hancock County, 111, January 28, 1906, at the age of 71 years He was never married.

1867 GEORGE RICE CARRINGTON, son of George Rice and Letty Maria (Rider) Carrington, was born November 25, 1837, at Stamford, NY He was fitted for college at Claverack, N Y After graduation he studied law two years in Poughkeepsie, N Y, in the office of Joseph H Jackson, Esq, was admitted to the bar in 1869, and settled in New York City, where he had sinct practiced his profession Mr Carrington died in New York City, July 22, 1902, after an illness of twelve days from pneumonia He was the oldest member of the class, and was in his 65th year He married, October 15, 1890, Josephine D Rogers, who survived him They had no children YALE COLLEGE I35I

1868 WILLIAM CHITTENDEN BRAGG, son of Addison G Bragg, MD, and Ruby A (Benton) Bragg, was born in Belleville, 111, April 12, 1845 His parents removed to St Louis, Mo, a few years later, and from there he entered college After graduation he studied law in an office in St Louis, was admitted to the bar of Franklin County, Mo, in 1869, and practiced about two years in New Haven, Mo In the autumn of 1872 he removed his office to St Louis, where he continued in practice till his death, but his residence was at Kirkwood, a few miles from the city He edited "A Digest of the Decisions of the Missouri Court of Appeals," in two volumes, in 1883, and "Missouri Masonic Law'' m 1885 He married, October 22.^ 1872, Emma Ross, of New Haven, Mo. She survived him with two of their three children, a daughter and a son. Mr. Bragg died at the Alexian Brothers' Hospital in St Louis, of congestion of the brain, September 7, 1895, at the age of 50 years,

EDWARD FREDERICK HOPKE, son of Eide Fredenck and Anna Christina (von Essen) Hopke, was born October 29, 1846, in New York City. Both parents came from Hanover, , and a few years later removed to Hastings-on-the-Hudson, Westchester County, N. Y After graduation he studied a year in New York University, and receiving the degree of Bachelor of Laws there in 1869 at once began the In 1874 he formed a partnership with his Law School classmate, Thomas L Henry (afterwards District Judge of New Jersey) under the name of Henry & Hopke, but the firm was dissolved after a short time In the spring of 1880, on account of ill health, he went to the Hawaiian Islands, and was successful as manager of a large sugar plantation, but after six years, hoping to do still better, he went to the Samoan Islands Failure attended him there, and he returned to the United States, and for several years was engaged in business in Oakland, Cal He then went to San Francisco, where in company with a younger brother he managed dye and chemical works most successfully Mr, Hopke died of pneumonia, at San Francisco, Cal, December 30, 1904 He was 58 years of age, and unmarried Two brothers and three sisters survived him. I352 YALE UNIVERSITY

HORKTIO GREENE YATES, son of William P and Louisa Ann (Parmenter) Yates, was born in Elmira, N Y, January 25, 1846 After his graduation he studied with the purpose of becoming a civil engineer, but circumstances made it important for him to be well versed in law, and with this object he studied with E H Benn, Iisq, 'of Elmira, and was admitted to the bar in 1876 His time was mostly occupied in caring for the farm and city property in which he was largely interested He died, of leucocythemia at his home in Elmira March 18, 1896, at the age of 50 years He married, June 4, 1884, Miss Alice Salmon, who survives him, with a daughter and a son He was a member of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church He never held public office but was always helpful in measures for the welfare of the city. 1869 FRANKLIN PORTER, son of Joseph J and Cynthia A (Jeffreys) Porter, was born September 23, 1848, in Tarborough, Franklin County, N C After taking his Sophomore and Junior years at the University of North Carolina, he came to Yale at the beginning of Senior >ear On graduation he entered the Columbia Law School and received the degree of Bachelor of Laws there in 1872, and the same year the degree of Master of Arts from Yale He practiced until 1876 in New York City, and then in St Joseph, Mo, where he married, June 3, 1880, Bessie, daughter of William Grey Connell, a capitalist, and Louise (Owens) Connell About the beginning of 1904 he removed to Muskogee, Okl, where he died of throat trouble July 9, 1906, m his 58th year Their three sons, including twins, with Mrs Porter, survive him

1870 HORNCE WEBSTER EATON, son of Rev Horace Eaton, DD (BA Dartmouth 1838) and Anna Ruth (Webster) Eaton, was born June 28, 1846, in Boscawen, Mernmack County, N H, but entered college from Palmyra, N Y, where, from 1849 to 1879, his father was the Presbyterian pastor His life after graduation, with the exception of five years, was spent in Washington, D C, where he was clerk in the office of the Census Bureau of 1870, 1880, and 1890, and in the Patent and Pension offices When not in the Government service he was engaged in teaching in New York and Virginia YALE COLLEGE 1353

He took the degree of Master of Arts m course three years after graduation, that of Bachelor of Laws in 1884 from the National Law School in Washington, and of Master of Laws from the same institution in 1885. He was admitted to the bar in June, 1885 Mr. Eaton resigned from the Pension Bureau early in 1904, and after a prolonged illness at his home m Palmyra, N Y, died there of pernicious anaemia, September 7, 1905 He was 59 years of age, and had never married A sister, Miss Elizabeth W Eaton, sur- vived him

HENRY ELISHA MARTIN, son of Alwyn and Laura Ann (Jillson) Martin, was born in Whitehall, N Y., on May 4, 1847 After graduation he was continuously engaged in the lumber bus- iness until 1886 in Menominee, Mich, then with his father at Stevens Point, Wise, and from 1895 in Fond du Lac, Wise, resid- ing m the last mentioned place from the summer of 1896 He was elected City Treasurer of Menominee in 1882, and Mayor of Stevens Point in 1889, declining the nomination for a second term in the latter office. t In February, 1898, he was taken ill, and died of congestion of the bram at Fond du Lac March 26, 1898, in the 51st year of his age He was a member and trustee of the Presbyterian Church He married, on June 18, 1874, Lizzie Blanche, daughter of Edmund Jones Hildreth of Fond du Lac, and had four daughters and three sons, of whom two daughters are deceased.

1874 MOSES MCILVAIN SAYRE, son of Martin and Jane Crocket (Mcllvain) Sayre, was born on November 21, 1849, at Spring Hills, Champaign County, Ohio, but entered Yale at the beginning of Senior year from the neighboring town of Urbana, after spending three years in Oberlin College He afterward received the degree of Bachelor of Arts frW Oberlin and was also enrolled in the class of 1874 there For about three years after graduation he was engaged in teach- ing and studying law. He was admitted to the Ohio bar in May, 1877, and from January, 1878, practiced his profession in Urbana In October, 1881, he was elected State Senator from his district, and served two years Mr Sayre died of typhoid fever at his home in Urbana Septem- ber 21, 1901, in the 52d year of his age 1354 YALE UNIVERSITY

He married, February 23, 1881, Ella, daughter of Thomas and Maria (Kellar) Morns, of Urbana, and had three daughters and a son One daughter died in infancy. The other children with their mother survived him 1886 WILLIAM MARTIN STRAUSS, son of Solomon and Caroline (Balis'* Strauss, was born October 3, 1865, at Valatie, in the township of Kinderhook, Columbia County, N Y, but entered college from Poughkeepsie, N. Y, where his father was then living as a retired merchant He received the degree of Bachelor of Laws from the Albany (X Y ) Law School in 1887, also studied in the office of Thompson, Weeks & Thorn, in Poughkeepsie, and was admitted to the bar in December of the same year After nearly two years m New York City, he went to Kansas City, Mo, but six months later returned to New York and practiced alone until the time of his death He died in New York City August 31, 1899, in the 34th year of his age 1888 HERVEY RICHARDS FRANKLIN, son of , a man- ufacturing jeweler of New York City and Harriet Elizabeth (Col- burn) Franklin, was born October 16, 1866, in Brooklyn, N. Y. He prepared for college at Phillips Academy, Exeter, N H, and entered as a resident of North Attleboro, Mass. After graduation from college he was in business for a time, studied in the Yale Law School in 1889-90, then went to the State of Washington, and was private secretary to the Governor at Olympia Later he practiced law at Olympia, but subsequently pur- sued his profession in New York City He died at Yonkers, N Y, May 9, 1906, at the age of 39 years and was buried at North Attleboro, Mass He was unmarried He was a member of the Unitarian Church His mother survives him 1894 EDW \RD HAROLD BRONSON, son of Rev Asa Clarke Bronson, was born July 10, 1872, in Wallingford, Conn, where his father was then pastor of the Baptist Church His mother was Hannah Bur- rows (Gallup) Bronson He prepared for college at Norwich (Conn ) Free Academy. After graduation he studied three years in Yale Theological inarj, but since 1897 had been seriously out of health. MEDICAL SCHOOL 1355

He died of pulmonary „ phthisis at Middletown, Conn, January, 1901, in the 29th year of his age, and was buried in Groton, Conn. He was unmarried He was a member of the First Baptist Church, Norwich, Conn A brother, F C G Bronson, graduated from the Academical Department in 1892 •

1895 GEORGE PARKER WILEY, son of Eh Wiley, a lawyer, was born November 7, 1872, in Charleston, 111 He prepared for college at Williston Seminary, Easthampton, Mass After graduation he engaged in business, the first three years being cashier of the Springfield (Mo ) Traction Company, then secretary and treasurer of the George H Tefft Grocer Company in the same city, and during the last few years secretary and part owner of the Anchor Broom Works Mr Wiley died suddenly from pneumonia at his home in Spring- field, May 13, 1908. He was 35 years of age He married in Springfield, Mo, July 27, 1898, Miss Georgia Moist, who survives him without children His brother graduated from the Academical Department in il

YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL

1823 HENRY HEWITT, son of Nathaniel Hewit, a ship builder, and Sarab (Avery) Hewit, and younger brother of Rev Nathaniel Hewit (Yale 1808), was born October 8, 1797, in New London, Conn After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced his profession in Vergennes, Vt., and Potsdam, N. Y. In 1862 he became Surgeon of the 92d Regiment, New York Volunteers, and was with the regiment at Yorktown and White House, but m consequence of typho-malanal fever he was sent to a hospital in New York City, and did not recover sufficiently to return to the front. He was afterward appointed Surgeon to the recruiting sta- tion at Malone, N Y He died in Potsdam, N. Y, on July 22, 1869, in the 72d year of his age He was a vestryman of Trinity Church in Potsdam. Dr. Hewitt married Althea, daughter of Elkanah Brush, a farmer of Vergennes, Vt, and had three sons and one daughter. One son, Charles N. Hewitt, MD, LLD (BA. Hobart 1856), married a daughter of Dr Joel E Hawley, a graduate of the Yale Medical School in 1829 I $$6 YALE UNIVERSITY

1824 ZACCHEUS WALDO BINGHAM, twelfth of the fourteen children of John and Tahtha (Waldo) Bingham, was born in Hanover Society, Sprague, formerly a part of Norwich, Conn, May 23, 1802 After graduation he lived at Warren, N. Y, and Dixon, III, and died at the latter place October 8, 1856, at the age of 54 years His first wife was probably Ruth Cutler, daughter of Joseph and Phebe (Fitch) Simms of Canterbury, whom he married December 6, 1824, and who died in 1828 in Warren. He married again, December 9, 1852, Amelia Edwards Bingham, who died September 15, 1886, at Dixon, 111 By his first marriage he had a son and daughter

1826 D\NIEL LACY, son of William Lacy, of Wheatland, Monroe County, N Y, was born about 1798 His mother was a Miss Gregory His practice was brief, for he died at Wheatland, March 27, 1828, probably of consumption, in the 30th year of his age He married Luc\, daughter of Thomas Andrew and Sarah (Turner) Dickinson, who died in 1833, leaving no children

1827 CHARLES RICHARD COOPER, only child of John Alexander and Rachel (Craighead) Cooper, was born about 1807 in Carlisle, Pa, and in 1824 was a student in Dickinson College After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced several years in his native town, and then removed to Clarksville, Tenn, where he filled an important place in the community, and was widely beloved He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church and interested in all good works He was broken in health and spirit by the Crvil War, and died in Clarksville, October 24, 1865, at the age of about 58 years Dr Cooper married Mary, sister of Dr Adam Hays, a surgeon of the , who died many years before her husband. Four sons and two daughters survived them Two of the sons served in the Civil War x. 1829 CHAUNCEY STUART, son of Nehemiah and Susan (Hungerford) Stuart, and brother of Dr Morgan Stuart (MD Yale 1835) and of Dr Sylvanus Stuart (MD Yale 1838), was born at Sherman, Fairfield County, Conn, September 9, 1802 MEDICAL SCHOOL 135 7

After graduation from the Yale Medical School he settled in prac- tice m , O., where he died September 4, 1833, at the age of nearly 31 years He married Catherine, daughter of Hiram Burch, a lawyer of Cleveland, O, but had no children He* united with the Congrega- tional Church in Sherman in 1821, and was esteemed for his excel- lent character

1830 GRISWOLD, son of F Joel and Sarah (Kelsey) Griswold, was born in Killingworth, Conn, July 26, 1804 He died in Shawneetown, Gallatin County, 111, September 22, 1834, at the age of 30 years He was unmarried

JOHN KIP VERMILYEA, son of Isaac Gerardus and Catharine (Kip) Vermilyea, was born on September 16, 1802, in the town of La Grange, Dutchess County, N. Y., where his father was a substantial farmer. His early education was obtained at the Red Hook Acad- emy, Tivoli, N Y, and he is thought to have taken a preliminary course in the Berkshire Medical Institute, in Pittsfield, Mass After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced his profession for a time in Kingston and Troy, and for some years in the latter part of his life at Cold Springs, N Y He was often called in consultation in critical cases He was greatly interested in public sthools, and was at one time superintendent of schools in the town of Fishkill, N. Y He was an active member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He died at Hope well Junction, Dutchess County, N Y., June 7, 1877, in the 75th year of his age Dr Vermilyea married, on November 20, 1832, Catharine Liv- ingstone, daughter of David Hamlm, who was captain of a line of packet sloops plying between Red Hook Landing (now Tivoli) and New York City, and had two sons and two daughters (who were living in 1902) and five other children who died in early life The eldest son graduated from Rutgers College in i860 In 1856 Dr Vermilyea married Hannah Jane Stevens, but had no children by this marriage

1831 GEORGE LANE KEENEY, son of Joshua and Phebe (Sturdevant) Keeney, was born May 22, 1809, m Black Walnut, in the township of Braintnm, Wyoming County, Pa. I358 YALE UNIVERSITY

After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced his profession in Perry, Wyoming County, N Y, where he died Decem- ber 31, 1869, at the age of 60 years He married December 31, 1835, Anne, daughter of Captain William and Hanna (Kimball) Dolbeer of Perry, and had a son, Judge George D Kmney, and two daughters. The son died at Lockport, N Y, m April, 1903, and the daughters are also deceased Mrs Keeney died April 20, 1900.

1836 WOODBRIDGE BODWELL, son of Augustus and Olive (Buck) Bod- well, was born July 12, 1812, in Farmington, Conn, and took his preparatory studies under Simeon Hart (BA. Yale 1823) After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced medicine and kept a drug store in Farmington until 1873, and then spent the remainder of his life in Falmouth, Ky., where he died January 25, 1897, in the 85th year of his age. He joined the Methodist Church in Farmington soon after its organization, but in February, 1843, became a member of the Congregational Church He married in September, 1843, Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of Timothy G Hull, a farmer of Farmington She died in 1886. They had a son and two daughters, of whom the daughters were living in 1903

JOEL BACON MERRIMAN, son of Anson M. and Jerusha (Bacon) Mernman, was born in Southington, Hartford County, Conn., May 2, 1814 After graduation from the Yale Medical School he acquired an extended practice m Dixon, Lee County, 111, where he died October 22, 1898, at the age of 84 years He married, January 1, 1848 Miss Eliza Curtiss, who died, leaving a daughter In 1858 he married Miss Mary E. Smith, and had by her a son After her death he married Miss Angelina Judd, who survived him with the daughter and son above men- tioned

1838 SILV\NUS STTMRT, son of Nehemiah and Susan (Hungerford) Stuart, was born on May 22, 1810, in Sherman, Conn When about 20 \ears of age he united with the Congregational Church in that place Bftffttio Bryant, A#B, tteioa 1836, SL0, TaX« 183* Your &**# **y« bom Plympton MB»« {probably 1 Ifely 10, 1609« Th« pobliaihtd Tital ttatlstlcri of Pl3r»p*oa aaya: boro Pljnptoa Ju0« :# 1809, *e& of Wlo»h «n4 Brasilia (Hartow) From a letter to Miss Aane Pra 23, 1948, from Frederick C, Wa Dover, New Hampshire. MEDICAL SCHOOL 1359

After graduation he removed to Milan, O, where with his broth- ers Chauncey (M D Yale 1829) and Morgan Stuart (M.D Yale 1835), he practiced his profession with success. From 1856 he was an earnest supporter of the Republican party. He married, on April 17, 1837, Caroline Maria, daughter of David and Patience Matilda (Averill) Whittlesey, of New Pres- ton, Conn, and died in Milan, O, on December 5, 1896, leaving a daughter and a son (Western Reserve 1862). He was 86 years of age. 1839 HORATIO BRYANT, son of Micah Bryant, was born July 10, 1809, probably in Plympton, Mass, was a student in Amherst College, in 1831-32, and finished his college course at Union College in 1836, receiving also from the latter the degree of Master of Arts During the last forty-five years of his life his home was at Independence, Iowa, and he stood at the head of his profession m the county as a physician and surgeon He was president of the Board of Education of that city, was president of the Commis sion of Insanity for Buchanan County, and County Supervisor. Dur- ing the early years of his residence at Independence he was a member of the Presbyterian Church, but after the organization of the New England Congregational Church he united with that church. Dr. Bryant died in Independence November 3, 1899, at the age of 90 years His wife, Louisa C Bryant, died in 1888, and his only daughter, wife of Major W. S. Marshall, of the Fifth Iowa Infantry, died in 1868. Most of his property was divided equally between Tabor College, la, and Talladega College, Ala

1840 Louis WATSON, son of Henry and Julia (Reed) Watson, was born at East Windsor Hill, Conn, on October 29, 1817. After preliminary study in the East Hartford schools, he was a student in Trinity College, Hartford, for three years, but left there at the beginning of Senior year and entered the Yale Medical School After graduation he practiced medicine m Quincy, 111, from 1845 to 1861, when he became Surgeon of the 16th Illinois Volun- teers (14th Army Corps, General Davis's Division), and was soon afterward made Division Surgeon and then Medical Director. He served in and Alabama After the war he resumed prac- tice in Quincy, but some years later removed to Ellis, Kans, where YALE UNIVERSITY he was principally engaged in farming, though practicing his pro- fession to a limited extent He died there on September 22, 1894, in his 77th year ,, Dr Watson married, on August 1, 1847, Amelia Russell Hawver, of Branford, Conn, who died m 1850 Two children died m infancy, but an adopted daughter survived.

1841 JOHN HOWE ARNOLD, son of Isaac Arnold, a carpenter and builder of Mansfield Center, Conn, was born in that place, December 4, 1800 His mother's name was Sarah (Howe) Arnold He married, January 2, 1826, Emma, daughter of Thomas Whit- ney, a merchant of Whitney's Point, Broome County, N Y She died at Lisle, m the same county in 1832, and m 1845 he married Mrs Deborah Turner, of Owego, Tioga County, where he prac- ticed his profession for a number of years, and where he died July 29, 1876, at the age of 75 He was a member of the Pres- byterian Church His widow died at the home of her son in Flint, Mich, in 1885 A daughter was living in 1902.

1842 PHILO NICHOLS CURTIS, next to the youngest of the twelve chil- dren of Benjamin and Polly (Bennet) Curtis, was born December 18, 1817, at Newtown, Conn His father was a farmer in the dis- trict of Zoar, and his mother's family were owners of Bennet's bridge over the Housatonic River above Sandy Hook After graduation from the Medical School Dr Curtis practiced for a short time in North Carolina, but about 1854 removed to Michigan, settling at Tecumseh, where for several years and until his decease he was proprietor of a drug store He was a vestryman of St Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, and superintendent of its Sunday School He died at Tecumseh, Mich, 1870, at the age of 53 years Dr Curtis married, January 11, 1859, Sarah S, daughter pf Charles and Polly (Andrus) Atwood, of Watertown, Conn They had no children but reared a nephew of Mrs Curtis, Charles Case, with whom Mrs Curtis resides m San Francisco, Cal

1845 WILLIAM HENRY ROSSELL, son of Major Zachanah Rossell, an officer of the War of 1812, and after its close Clerk of the New Jerse> Supreme Court until his decease in 1842, was born at Tren- MEDICAL SCHOOL 1361 ton, N J, September 1, 1820 He was a great-great-grandson of Chief Justice William Trent, from whom the city of Trenton was named He began the study of medicine in Trenton, and completed hia course m the Yale Medical School, after which he entered the United States Army as a surgeon While he was stationed at the Mount Vernon Arsenal, Ala, he married, November 19, 1846, Miss Lucinda Yale Eustin After her death he resigned from the army and returned to Trenton, and was then in business a short time Before the Civil War he reentered the United States Army as Lieutenant, and was brevetted Major in February, 1862, for gallant and meritorious service at the battle of Valverde, N Mex On account of ill health he retired in November, 1863, and thereafter lived at Asheville, N C, where he died July 20, 1885, *n the 65th year of his age His son "(West Point 1873) is a Lieutenant-Col- onel in the United States Engineer Corps

1847 CHARLES CULLEN CONE, second of the four sons and sixth of the eight children of Dr Ebenezer Cone, a Connecticut physician having an extensive practice m Middlesex and adjoining counties, was born in Westbrook, Conn, on September 29, 1812 His mother was Anne (Wood) Cone, an adopted daughter of Jonathan Lay of Saybrook She died in 1859 He married, May 24, 1840, Miss Jane R Warner, and resided during the later years of his life in New York City, where he died February 2, 1882, in the 70th year of his age

WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS, son of William Williams, a farmer of Clinton, Conn, was born in that town January 9, 1822 His mother was Pamela (Benton) Williams He was prepared for the Medical School by Dr Hubbard of his native town After graduation he settled in practice in South Brooklyn, the section of Brooklyn, N Y, which then included also the district around Fort Hamilton and Bay Ridge In 1886 he removed to 207 Seventeenth Street, where he continued his professional duties until ill health compelled his retirement the last >ear of his life He died at his home in Brooklyn, January 3, 1901, at the age of nearly seventy-nine years He married, November 7, 1877, Sushanna Throop, daughter of Dr. Anson Foote of Gmlford, Conn , who survived him They had no children. J362 YALE UNIVERSITY

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRADFORD, son of Wilham Bradford by his second wife, Hannah (Dolbeare) Bradford, was born in Mont- ville, New London County, Conn, January 2, 1820 After graduation from the Yale Medical School he became a leading ph>sician in his native town, where he died March 11, 1869, at the age of 49 years He was Judge of Probate from 1851 to 1854 His wife was Miss Nancy Pratt, of Montville

LEBBELS EATON MARSH, son of John Crosby and Elcipha (Marsh) Marsh, was born on April 11, 1824, in Belchertown, Mass, and obtained his preparatory education chiefly while at work in his father's blacksmith shop m Leverett, Mass After graduation from the Medical Department he practiced in Dana, Granby, and Wales, Mass, and in Greeley, Colo, where he died December 28, 1898, at the age of 74 years He was a member of the Baptist Church m Greeley He married at Petersham, Mass, May 23, 1848, Sarah, daughter of Solomon and Olive (Cutler) Gibbs, of North Dana, Mass She died in 1877 In 1880 Dr Marsh married m Denver, Anna Eliza Portia Eastman (M D Umv Mich 1879), daughter of Rev George Eastman, a Baptist clergyman of Ann Arbo<, Mich, and of Hannah (Hunt) Eastman She died in 1896, and he afterward married Mrs Laura A Bishop, of Chicago, whose death occurred about six months after his own Of his five children, all by his first marriage, only a son and a daughter survived him, and in 1902 were living m Tower City, N Dak

ELISHA SMITH PECK, son of Timothy and Catharine (Smith) Peck, was born in Lyme, Conn, June 3, 1809 After graduation he practiced his profession in his native place and died there January 7, i860, in the 51st year of his age He married, March 30, 1855, Caroline Slate of Lyme She after- ward married again, but is deceased, as is their only son Dr Peck s remains were first buried m Hamburg, in the town of Lyme, but were afterward removed to Essex, Conn

JOHN QUINCY ADAMS SMITH, son of John Coates Smith, a mer- chant and farmer of Voluntown, Conn, was born in that place on April 8, 1825 His mother was Alice (Houston) Smith After graduation from the Medical School he began the practice of hib profession and was also engaged in school teaching in his natrve town, but died the following year, May 22, 1849, at the age of 24 He was unmarried MEDICAL SCHOOL 1363

1849 GEORGE STEELE WILLIAMS, son of Amos Williams, a merchant and shoe manufacturer, and Elizabeth (Steele) Williams, was born at Centerville (later named Roseland), near Caldwell, Essex County, N J, m 1829 He attended private schools at Belleville and Caldwell, and then entered the Yale Medical School After graduation he served in the New Haven Hospital, and then settled in Caldwell, where he won esteem as a good physician and friend Dr Williams died after an illness of several months at his home in Caldwell, on June 14, 1859, at the age of about 30 years. He married on September 19, 1852, Sarah Amanda, daughter of Benjamin Bunnell, a coach maker of Roseland She survived him with a son and daughter 1852 GEORGE BENJAMIN PARSONS was born in Connecticut about 1830. While a student in the Medical School his residence was given as Sharon and Kent, Conn After graduation he went to Independence, la, and September 23, 1861, enlisted in Company B of the Fourth Iowa Cavalry, receiving the appointment of First Lieutenant November 23 of that year His company served chiefly in Missouri and Arkansas, and reenhsted in 1863 September 2 of that year he was commissioned Captam On one occasion, October 11, 1862, while his regiment was sta- tioned near Helena, Ark, three companies under Major Rector, returning from a scouting expedition, were surprised by a much larger body of the 21st Texas Cavalry under Lieutenant-Colonel Giddmgs and routed, a number being taken prisoners Lieutenant Parsons, returning with forty men from another expedition, hear- ing the noise, quickly came up, attacked and drove off the Confed- erates and captured Lieutenant-Colonel Giddmgs and eleven of his men He himself was wounded "' After the war Captain Parsons practiced medicine to some extent, residing since about 1870 at Hooper, Nebr, where he died April 8, 1899, at the age of 69 years His widow, Mrs Sophia W Parsons, and a son and daughter survived him

1855 GEORGE WASHINGTON STRONG, son of Judah Strong by his second wife, Sophroma (Loomis) Strong, was born m Bolton, Conn, September 30, 1829 1364 YALE UNIVERSITY

•\fter graduation from the Medical School he practiced his pro- ft^Mon in New York state, but about 1856 removed to California and continued in practice for about ten years After this he devoted hi-, attention to metallurgy, and became an essayer and mining expert He died of heart failure in San Francisco, Cal, November 2 1897, at the age of 68 years Ht married, about 1867, Armenia, daughter of A J Vermilya, a commission merchant of New York City, and had a son and a daughter, who survived him

1857 HOMLR LEE PARSONS, son of Levi S Parsons, a manufacturer, and Elvira (Squire) Parsons, was born July 21, 1836, in Branford, Conn He entered the Confederate service in the Civil War, was in charge of the military hospital at Columbus, Miss, and was also Brigade Surgeon on Gen Magruder's staff Soon after the war he went to Texas and settled at Terrell, where he died of pneu- monia January 23, 1893, in the 57th year of his age He was buried at Kaufman in the same county l)r Parsons married in 1865 Miss Elizabeth Garrett, daughter ot a Mississippi lawyer, and in 1872 Miss Margaret Richardson Two daughters and a son survived him He wrote a number of political articles for the press

1858 GEORGE WASHINGTON BIRCH, son of Samuel R Birch, MD, and Sarah (Chase) Birch, was born January 18, 1831, in New York Cit>, but spent most of his boyhood m Pawling, Dutchess County, X Y After attending the academy in the adjoining town of Pat- terson, he began the study of medicine under his father's direction, and from 1853 to 1856 continued these studies under Dr Amos L Williams (Jefferson Medical College 1841), m Brookfield, Conn, then entered the Yale Medical School After graduation he began practice in Redding, Conn, but early in 1861 removed to North Stamford, and m August, 1868, to Stamford, Conn , where he had since continued in general practice, but with unusual success m obstetrics and pneumonia He was highly esteemed as a citizen and served the public as a member of the first Board of Health of Stamford and was a mem- ber of the School Board for several years Dr Birch died at his home in Stamford July 4, 1906, at the age of 75 \ears MEDICAL SCHOOL 1365

He married in August, 1857, Miss Harriet W Somers of Brook- lyn, Conn, who died in 1874 His second wife was Miss Augusta Gumbs, who died in August, 1875 He afterward married Alice J, daughter of George and Frances Jane (Betts) Scofield, who survives him with a daughter, also a son by the first marriage. A daughter by his first marriage died in 1893, and a son by his last marriage died in infancy

i860 PLATTE EDWARD BRTJSH, son of Lewis and Lucy Ann (Williams) Brush, was born October 14, 1833, at Bndgewater, Susquehanna County, Pa, and before entering the Yale Medical School studied at Harford (Pa) University He was Assistant Surgeon in the 104th Regiment Volunteers from April 7, 1862, till it was mustered out of service August 25, 1865. In 1866 he received the degree of Doctor of Medicine also from the University of Pennsylvania Dr Brush married, June 22, 1867, Julaine, daughter of Jeremiah Rosengrant, and died at Spnngville, Susquehanna County, Pa, July 23, 1896, in the 63d year of his age He had no children

^ 1861 NEILSON ABEEL BALDWIN, one of the five children of Rev John Abeel Baldwin (Yale 1829) and Elizabeth E (VanKleeck) Bald- win, was born February 28, 1839, at Flatbush, now a part of Brook- lyn, N Y ' He graduated from Lafayette College in 1858, and then entered the Yale Medical School, residing at the time in New Providence, N J After receiving his medical degree he served as surgeon of the 173d Regiment of New York Volunteers from 1861 to 1865, and at the close of the Civil War settled in the practice of his profession in Brooklyn From 1872 to 1875 he was surgeon of the Metropoli- tan Police Department He was vice-president of the American Academy of Medicine in 1879 Dr Baldwin died August 29, 1906, at the Methodist Episcopal (Seney) Hospital, Brooklyn, after an operation for cancer of the tongue He was 67 years of age He was buried m the Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N J His widow, son, and two daughters survive him

EBENEZER WITTER, son of Asa Witter, MD, and Eliza (Lyon) Witter, of Woodstock, Conn, was born April 6, 1839, and practiced his profession in Sturbndge, Mass, where he died June 18, 1881, YALE UNIVERSITY aged 42 jears He married Miss Ellen Wright, and had one daughter

1862 EDWIN LATHAM GARDNER, son of Latham and Angeline (Moore) Gardner, was born in East Bndgewater, Pa, May 20, 1841, but obtained his early education m Harford, Susquehanna County, Pa After graduation from the Yale Medical School he practiced for ov er twenty years m Montrose, Pa, but spent the last ten years of his life in Binghamton, N Y, where he was engaged in farming, and where he died of heart failure June 21, 1894, at the age of 53 Dr Gardner married in 1891 Miss Mary Dean, whose residence was in Florida 1864 NAPOLEON BONAPARTE KENYON, son of Silas R and Hannah Ken- >on, was born at Richmond, R I, February 17, 1840 Previous to entering the Yale Medical School he studied medicine with Dr Fenner H Peckham (M D Yale 1842) After graduation he practiced a year in Providence, three years in Greenwlle, and for the remainder of his life at River Point in the Pawtuxet Valley, where he was the beloved family physician of a large circle, candid, sympathetic, and untiring He had been a member of the Providence Medical Association and Fellow of the Rhode Island Medical Society since 1864 In that year he was com- missioned Assistant Surgeon in the Rhode Island Militia with the rank of First Lieutenant Dr Ken\on died at River Point, December 3, 1899, at the age of 59 years He married in 1865, Sarah E Smith, who survived him with one of their two daughters.

GEORGE PARKINSON was born in January, 1839, in Ontario, Can- ada After graduation from the Yale Medical School he returned to Canada, where he died of tuberculosis of the lungs April 14, 1866, at the age of 27 years 1865 JOHV CL\UDIUS HERRICK, son of John Pierrepont Hernck, MD (B A. Yale 1824) and Esther Phebe (Foster) Hernck, was born November 14, 1844, at Southampton, L I, N Y, and pursued his early studies in Southampton, Academy MEDICAL SCHOOL 1367

He obtained part of his medical education at the Long Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y, and part at the Yale Medical School, receiving his medical degree from both institutions in the same year • He practiced his profession at Corinth, Saratoga County, N Y, for five years, and then in Passaic, N J In 1893 he removed to Denver, Colo, where he was president of the Arapahoe Medical Society, and where he died September 30, 1898 He was in the 54th year of his age. Dr. Herrick was an elder in the Presbyterian Church in Corinth, and a member of the First Avenue Presbyterian Church in Denver He married, June 19, 1872, Ellen Louise, daughter of Dr Nathaniel and Mary (Topping) Topping, of Bridgehampton, N Y, and had two sons and a daughter The elder son graduated from the Med- ical Department of the University of Colorado in 1896 and died m 1898, and the younger son later studied medicine in the same insti- tution. Dr. Herrick was a nephew of Rev Henry Herrick (B A. Yale 1822), and of Edward Claudius Herrick (M, A Yale 1838), who was Librarian of Yale College from 1843 to 1858, and Treasurer from 1852 until his death in 1862

1867 THEOBALD BAIRD, son of Henry Baird, M D, and Elizabeth (Schriner) Baird, was born in the township of East China, St Clair County, rMich, February 29, 1842, and was for a time a student in the University of Michigan After graduation from the Yale Medical School, he practiced his profession for a short time m Marine City, adjoining his native town, and died there July 30, 1872, at the age of 30 years He married, November 16, 1868, Sophia J, daughter of Joseph Luff, a shipwright, and had one son

1877 CURTISS HINMAN OSBORNE, son of Edwin and Elizabeth (Hin- man) Osborne, was born at Southbury, Conn, December 31, 1851, but entered the Medical School from New Haven After graduation he practiced his profession for about twenty years in Southport, Conn, after which he opened an office in Mount Vernon, N Y About 1900 he removed to California, and died of heart disease at Pasadena, February 8, 1901 He was in the 50th year of his age He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Mount Vernon YALE UNIVERSITY

Dr Osborne married, on May i, 1878, Julia Backus, daughter of Joseph Warren and Martha (Northway) Cone, who survives him with a daughter

JOHN Q\LZ STEVENS, son of Barlow M Stevens, a. contractor in the Howe Sewing Machine Manufactory in Bridgeport, Conn, and Laura A (Fairchild) Stevens, was born* at New Milford, Conn., March 2, 1838, but m 1847 the family removed to Bridgeport Entering the drug store of Crofoot & Lyon he remained with them and their successors until 1858, and then conducted a similar bus- iness as a member of the firm of Thayer & Stevens until 1862, when he enlisted as First Lieutenant of Company I, 22d Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers He was captured at Brashear City, La, June 23, 1863, an<3 confined thirteen months in Confederate prisons. On his return from the war he resumed the drug business, which he continued until 1872, and then removed to Monroe, Conn., and began his preparation for the study of medicine After graduation from the Medical School he settled in Monroe, where, besides his work as a physician, he was a member of the school board and of the board of selectmen, justice of the peace for ten >ears, health officer and medical examiner, and postmaster for one term In 1886 he was a republican representative in the Con- necticut Legislature Dr Stevens died from heart trouble March 28, 1899, at the age of 61 >ears He married, Ma) 13, 1868, A Elma, daughter of Samuel B Beardslev, a teacher in Monroe, and sister of Dr Edward M Beard^kj (M D Yale 1845) They had one daughter

YALE LAW SCHOOL 1846 Is we LOLIS KINZEJ*, son of Isaac Louis Kinzer, a lawyer of Alex- andria, Va, was born on a farm in Lancaster County, Pa, about twelve miles from Lancaster, on August 5, 1824 Before entering the Yale Law School he studied in Alexandria After graduation he returned there and practiced his profession till his death June 13, 1863, in the 39th year of his age He was a member of the Presbyterian Church He married, December 5, 1849, Margaret G, daughter of George Wise, and had four daughters and one son LAW SCHOOL 1369

1847 GURDON HEWITT, son of Gurdon and Charlotte (Platt) Hewitt, was born in Owego, Tioga County, N Y, March 29, 1826 He continued through life a resident of his native place, and was connected with various financial and other interests which were identified with the family name He married March 3, 1881, and died in Owego, September 10, 1900, at the age of 74 years, leaving no children His brother, Frederick G Hewitt (BA Yale 1858), who died August 30, 1908, was a large benefactor of the University

1851 WILLIAM THOMAS MARSH, son of James B and Eleanor Carr (Bowen) Marsh, was born July 21, 1830, at the summer home of his parents on the Pamlico River, N C, near Indian Island His grandfather, Jonathan Marsh, was a native of Rhode Island, but had settled in North Carolina and engaged m trade with the West Indies His mother died when he was about 12 years old, and he was sent in 1843 to New Haven, Conn, where he attended school, passing the years 1847-49 at the Hopkins Grammar School From there he entered the Law School, and upon graduation returned to his father's home at Washington, N C, and was admit- ted to practice in the county courts in 1851, and in the Superior courts the following year. Choosing Greenville, N C, as his res- idence, he was soon made Solicitor of Pitt County and so continued several years His practice was also extensive in the neighboring counties of Green, Washington, and Beaufort The decease of his father in 1855 made necessary his removal to Beaufort County, and he settled in Washington, where he continued his practice until 1861 as a member of the firm of Marsh & Maclen- ahan He was also engaged in farming and cleared a large tract of land as an addition to the farm left him by his father He was deeply interested in the political questions of the time and in 1861 was elected by the Whig party a member of the State Legislature After the passing of the ordinance of secession by and some of the other Southern States, an extra session of the legislature at Raleigh was called which lasted about forty days During this time a small minority of men, including Mr Marsh, loyal to the Union, in the hope that some compromise might be effected which would bring about the* return of the seced- ing states and keep North Carolina in the Union, by proposing 137° YALE UNIVERSITY amendments and in turn making Union speeches, and by skillfully using other parliamentary tactics, delayed the passage of any seces- sion resolution, making it impossible for the opposition to take the state out of the Union But when President Lincoln called upon the state to furnish its quota of men for the Union army, North Carolina joined the seceding states Immediately upon Mr Marsh's return home a company of eighty- eight men was formed, of which he was elected Captain This company became Company I of the Fourth Regiment, North Car- olina State Troops, was sent to the front at Manassas Junction, and after the battle of Bull Run was at Yorktown, Richmond, Seven Pines, and in many other hard fought battles Captain Marsh was again elected to the State Legislature, but decided to remain with his command until after the battle then impending near Sharpsburg In this battle of Antietam, September 17, 1862, he was mortally wounded He died September 24, near Shepherdstown, W Va, at the age of 32 years His remains were removed in 1867 to the family cemetery at Washington, N C He wan a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church

A^\ X\TH\NIEL OVERALL, son of Major Wilson Lee and Mary (Griffith) Overall, was born in St Charles County, Mo, in 1821 His father was a native of Nashville, Tenn, and his mother's father was Captain Samuel Griffith, an officer in the Missouri, Indian war Before coming to New Haven he graduated from St Charles College, Mo, and after graduating from the Yale Law School he returned to St Charles City of which he was Recorder in 1854, member of the City Council in 1859-60, and Mayor in 1870 He died m St Charles July 30, 1870, at the age of about 49 years Three children survived him A brother, John H Overall, grad- uated from the University of Missouri in 1865 and from the Harvard Law School in 1867

1855 ANGUS M \CDONALD, sen of Donald MacDonald, a merchant of Caledonia, Livingston County, N Y, was born in that place in 1830, and received the degree of Bachelor of Arts from Union Col- lege m 1851 The >ear after graduation from the Yale Law School he was counsel for the Niagara Falls Railroad, about 1862 was postmaster at Geneva, N Y, and m 1867-68 was a member of the New York Constitutional Convention For a time he resided in Rochester, LAW SCHOOL 1371

N Y, but died at Pierre, S D., in November, 1889, at the age of 59 years He married, in April, 1855, A Virginia, daughter of Ransom Dibble, a merchant of New Haven, and had one son (B A Univ. Rochester 1879) and two daughters

WARREN GREEN RANSOM, son of Rev Jared Comstock Ransom, a Baptist clergyman, and Anna Amanda (Cook) Ransom, was born at Warren, Herkimer County, N Y, April 1, 1829 His mother died before he was a year old, and he was adopted by his maternal uncle, Elbert W Cook He received his preparatory education at Sprmgville Academy, Spnngville, Erie County, N Y After graduation he decided that the practice of law would be uncongenial, but he taught with success in Erie County and on Long Island, N Y, also in Kentucky, was for a time in the United States Engineering service in the West, and then bought a farm near Sprmgville, where he lived until 1890 He then moved into the village and died there April 3, 1899, at the age of 70 years He was a member of the Baptist Church He married in 1883 Miss Clarissa E Bonsteel, of Otto, Catta- raugus County, N Y., who survived him They had no children

1856 GEORGE RUGGLES GOLD, son of Stephen J Gold, inventor of the Gold steam heater, and of Sarah F. (Cathouse) Gold, was born October 9, 1830, at Cornwall, Conn After graduation from the Law School he settled in Flint, Mich, where he held many public offices, being County Clerk and Judge of Probate of Genesee County, City Attorney of Flint, and Mayor of the city For six years he served on the official board of the Michigan School for the Feeble Minded at Lapeer He was a mem- ber of the Congregational Church from its organization in 1867, and was a member of its board of trustees Mr Gold died at his home m Flint, June 1, 1902, at the age of 71 years He married in Wendell, Mass, May 6, 1857, Mary Jane, daughter of Horace Murdock, and had five daughters, who with their mother survived him. i860 THOMAS HENRY MERRY, son of Thomas H Merry, a ship owner, and Candida (Xavier) Merry, was born July 12, 1838, in New York City, but entered the Yale Law School from Santa Clara 1372 YALE UNIVERSITY

College, Santa Clara County, Cal, residing in La Porte, then a prosperous mining town in Plumas County After graduation he returned to La Porte to practice, but soon joined the California battalion of one hundred young men who equipped themselves, paid their own expenses East, and offered their services to the United States Government m defense of the Union He was enrolled with them in Company L, Second Massachusetts Cavalry, and fought till the close of the war, when he was hon- orably discharged with the rank of Sergeant. He then entered the United States Customs Service, and was stationed at San Francisco In August, 1875, he was admitted to practice m the Supreme Court of California, and shortly afterward was appointed Assistant City and County Attorney of San Fran- cisco He served one term in the State Legislature* In 1884 he moved with his family to Hueneme, and practiced law there and in Oxnard, both in Ventura County, until his retirement *m 1905. He then moved to Santa Barbara, where he died October 20, I9O7» at the age of 69 years During the Civil War he contributed interesting letters to the Alia California, and later wrote special articles on various sub- jects for many publications. Mr Merry married in Washington, D C , December 26,1868, Emma E, daughter of William McCutchins, a druggist of New York City Three daughters and a son, with Mrs Merry, survived him

1861 TIMOTHY FRANCES NEVILLE, son of Michael and Anna (Delaney) Xeville, was born in Waterbury, Conn, June 14, 1837 He spent a year at St Mary's (Md ) College, and after two years of study at St Johns College (now Fordham University), New York, received the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1859. In 1876 he received the degree of Master of Arts from the same institution After graduation from the Yale Law School he returned to Waterbury and was at once active in raising troops for the Civil War, but soon went to Providence, R I, where he aided in rais- ing three regiments He was Captain of the Third Rhode Island Cavalry After the war he practiced law in New York City, for some \ears as a member of the firm of Neville & Neville He died in New York City, November 26, 1898, at the age of 61 years He was brought up as a Roman Catholic, but in middle life became a "liberal" in his religious views

\ LAW SCHOOL 1373

He married in Providence, R I, April 22, 1862, Joanna Hodges, daughter of Aaron Simons, publisher of the Repubhcan-Herald of that city, who survived him with three sons and three daughters, one son and two daughters having died

ADAM STANLEY ULRICH, born at Annville, Pa, March 3, 1836, was the son of Adam Ulnch, a farmer and president of the Mid- dletown (Conn) Bank, who died in 1855 His mother was Rebecca (Stewart) Ulnch He attended the Annville Academy, from 1857 to 1859 was a student in Pennsylvania College at Gettys- burg, then entered the Yale Law School He studied for a time with Hon H H Starkey at Deep River, Conn, and was admitted to the Connecticut bar in February, 1862, and to the Pennsylvania bar two months later at Lebanon, Pa He joined the 26th Pennsylvania Volunteers, Company E, and was wounded at Gettysburg He lived for many years at Lebanon, Pa, and his services to education and the church were long continued Since 1868 he had been a trustee of Muhlenburg College, and for several years a mem- ber of the board of managers of the Lutheian Theological Seminary at Mount Airy, Philadelphia For twenty-six years he was School Director of Lebanon, for a long time being chairman of the exam- ining committee, and for many years previous to his decease chair- man of the finance ctomtmttee of the High School He was several times delegate to the Mmistermm of the Lutheran General Council He devoted much time to literary work in prose and verse, which was printed in various publications His prose writings include "College Reminiscences," "Afloat and Ashore, or Two Hours in the Waters of Long Island Sound," "A Romance of the Eleventh Penn- sylvania Militia After Antietam," "The Spectre of Hanging Rock, or a Chapter in the Life of a Union Spy," "The Wandering Johnny, or the Twenty-Sixth Pennsylvania Militia on their Muscle " Among his poems are several war songs Mr Ulnch died at his home in Lebanon, September 28, 1906, at the age of 70 years He married, May 3, 1866, at Sehnsgrove, Pa, Mattie E, daughter of Peter Richter, and had four sons and two daughters, of whom the youngest son is deceased The second son graduated as a. Bachelor of Arts from Muhlenburg College in 1892

1863 JOHN PALMER ELLIS, son of Daniel and Clarmda (Wolsey) Ellis, was born November 30, 1840, at Farmersville, now Interlaken, N Y 1374 YALE UNIVERSITY

He took a partial course at Hobart College, and then entered the Yale Law School After graduation he practiced as an attorney in Springfield, Mo., from 1865 to 1875, and then, until 1897, in St Louis, Mo, where he was a member of the firm of Dyer, Lee & Ellis He was a mem ber of the Advisory and Examining Board of the Law Department of Washington University, St Louis, from 1891 to 1899 He was an enthusiastic sportsman, and occasionally contributed to hunting magazines Mr Ellis died at Topeka, Kans, March 3, 1903, at the age of 62 >ears He married at West Union, la, in May, 1865, Clara, daughter of James Bell, a dry goods merchant of Cedar Rapids, la, and had a son (LLB Wash Umv, St Louis, 1891) and a daughter, both of whom survived him

1867 ANGLTS CAMERON, son of John Greig Cameron, a lawyer, and Jane (Allen) Cameron, was born June 28, 1848, in Edwardsville, Mad- ison County, 111, but entered the Law Department from LeRoy, X Y After graduation he practiced his profession m St. Louis, Mo, and in Rochester, Caledonia, and Brooklyn, N Y. He was super- visor of Caledonia in 1884 Mr Cameron died in Brooklyn December 18, r888, at the age of 40 years He was a member of the Unitarian Church in Rochester and in Brooklyn He married in Brooklyn, N Y, February 23,1870, Ella M , daugh- ter of John C Wilson, a manufacturer of St Louis, Mo, and had two sons (respectively Ph B Yale 1891 and DDS University of Buffalo 1896), also two daughters, of whom one is deceased

1881 CH \PIN HALL WETMORE, son of Charles Canvass Wetmore, a mil engineer and non-graduate member of the class of 1853 m Union College, and of Rosalia (Hall) Wetmore, and grandson of Judge Lansing Wetmore, one of the early settlers of Warren Count}, Pa, was born in Warren, Pa, December 2, 1859, and spent his .school days in his native place and in Flushing, Long Island, X Y He entered the Senior class in the Yale Law School After grad- inuon he was connected with the Corry Pail Factory, at Corry, LAW SCHOOL 1375

Erie County, Pa, until 1886, and since then had been treasurer of the Corry Gas and Water Company He died at Asheville, N C, April 3, 1902, at the age of 42 years He married, in 1884, Miss L Belle Squier, of Corry

1882 EUGENE LIONEL GILBERT, son of Calvm Lionel Gilbert, a whole- sale grocer and importer of Savannah, Ga, and of Annie Maria (Claggett) Gilbert, was born in that city September 23, 1862 After graduation from the Yale Law School he pursued further legal studies m New Haven and received the degree of Master of Laws in 1884 He was admitted to practice at Savannah in the State and United States Courts, and was engaged in legal and mercantile business until consumption compelled him to lay aside all work He was greatly interested in military matters, and was an active member of the Georgia Hussars (Troop A, First Reg- iment Georgia State Troops) He died at Savannah, December 24, 1898, at the age of 36 years He was unmarried

1884 WILLIAM BRITTON, son of Burwell Britton, for more than twenty- five years a teacher in southern Ohio and afterward a practicing attorney, and Martha ] (Boyd) Britton, was born October 10, 1854, in Wilhamsburg, O On graduation from the Yale Law School he returned to his native state, was admitted to practice in the Supreme Court, and gained high esteem in his profession His death occurred at Wilhamsburg, May 19, 1897, m the 43rd year of his age He was a member of the Methodist Church Mr Britton married in April, 1879, Ceta, daughter of Jeremiah Beck, a farmer of Bethel in his native county They had three sons and one daughter

1885 HERMAN DANIEL PRYIBIL, son of Paul Pryibil, a maufacturer of machinery, and Elizabeth Pryibil, was born in New York City in 1863 At the outbreak of the Spanish-American war he joined the Astor Battery, United States Army, as a private, and while in service was seized with an intestinal trouble, of which he died at Manila, P I, September 12, 1898 He was buried in Woodlawn (N. Y ) Cemetery He was 35 years of age and unmarried YALE UNIVERSITY

1886 CLEMENT STEVENS BISSELL, son of John Bennett Bissell of Charleston, S C, a rice planter, and Sarah Harriet (Baker) Bissell, was born at Sumrnerville, S C, January 2, 1865, and grad- uated from Washington and Lee University in 1884 On receiving his degree from the Yale Law School he entered upon the practice of his profession in Charleston, and was a mem- ber of the South Carolina House of Representatives from 1890 to 1893 He died at Charleston October 22, 1898, at the age of 2>$ years m He was not married

1887 FRANK JAMES LAWLER, son of John and Catharine (Dinan) Lawler, was born at Prairie du Chien, Wise, July 3, 1862, and graduated as a Bachelor of Aits from Georgetown (DC) Um- \trsitv in 1885 Vfter completing his studies in the Yale Law School he returned to his native place, but was soon afterward taken with pleurisy, resulting in tuberculosis, of which he died April 21, 1890, in the 28th > ear of his age He was unmarried He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church A brother graduated from the Yale Law School in 1883

1894 JESSE WALLEN CRAIN was born May 5, 1868, in Madison County, X C, and was the son of Lewis Cram, a farmer of Flag Pond, near Erwm, Tenn His mother was Rachel, daughter of Bayless Moore, a farmer of the same place -Vfter graduation from the Yale Law School he was Tax Attorney of Unicoi County, Tennessee, two years, and during the Spanish- American War was an Orderly in the Fourth Tennessee Volunteers, and was for some time on duty in Cuba In 1000 he was appointed to a position in the United States Census Bureau at Washington, D C , and continued there until his death This occuned December 4, 1902, and was due to pneumonia following typhoid fever He was 34 \ears of age He was buried at Flag Pond Mr Cram married in April, 1900, Jennie Lee Phillips of Flag Pond, daughter of F P and Mar> E Phillips She survived him with an infant daughter He was a member of the Baptist Church LAW SCHOOL 1377

MASTERS OF LAWS 1880 EDWIN BURRITT SMITH, son of Henry and Emily (Kinney) Smith, was born January 18, 1854, in Spartansburg, Pa Being left an orphan at the age of six years he lived with an uncle in Cerrogordo, 111, until his uncle's death in 1864 For several years he worked on a farm, studied as he was able, and after qualifying himself taught in the district schools of Illinois, later becoming principal of the schools in his native town During 1874-75 he was a special student in Oberhn College, but having decided to study law he entered the Union College of Law (now Northwestern University Law School) from which he graduated as a Bachelor of Laws in 1879 He continued his law studies the following year at Yale and received the degree of Master of Laws Oberhn conferred upon him the honorary degree of Master of Arts m 1893 In 1881 he began the practice of his profession in Chicago, became a member of the firm of Peckham, Smith, Packard & ApMadoc and soon attained honorable eminence He was legal adviser of Hull House and Chicago Commons, and during 1903-05 was special counsel for the city of Chicago in traction matters He was an influential member of the Municipal Voters' League, and for many years an intrepid leader in movements for political and civic reform Since 1893 he had been a member of the Illinois Commission for the Promotion of Uniform Legislation in the United States While a member of Plymouth Congregational Church he was for many years superintendent of the Armour Mission, but was later a mem- ber and trustee of the University Congregational Church He was also a director of the Young Men's Christian Association From 1894 to 1902 he was Professor of Law in the Northwestern University Law School For two years he was a reporter of the United States Supreme Court at Washington, D C He edited and reported about one hundred and fifty volumes of law reports, contributed many special articles to the Atlantic Monthly and other leading magazines, and edited "A Great Chancellor and other Papers," by James L High, 1902 Mr Smith died of consumption, after an illness of several months, at his home m Chicago, May 3, 1906 He was 52 years of age A memorial service was held in the University Congregational Church May 20, 1906 He married, at Downington, Pa, November 8, 1883, Emma J Dauman, who survived him I378 YALE UNIVERSITY

1890 SABLRO KOY\, son of Hichidayu Koya, a landowner of Fukuoka, Japan, was born May 25, 1865, in Torikai village, Chikuzen prov- ince He received his earlier education at the Tokyo Daigaku Yobimon, a university preparatory school not now existing, and obtained bis bachelor's degree in law from the Imperial University at Kyoto in 1889 After receiving the degree of Master of Laws from Yale he spent an additional year in legal study at the Yale Law School, winning the degree of Doctor of in 1891 HL then returned to Japan and was appointed Secretary of the Pnvv Council in December, 1892 The following November he became Translator of the Foreign Office In August, 1894, he was made Eleve-Consul at San Francisco, Cal, and m January, 1897, rose to the position of First-Class Consul In May of the latter \ear he was chosen Second-Class Secretary of the Japanese Lega- tion at Hawaii Mr Ko\a died at Tokyo, May 30, 1899, at the age of 34 years On that day the honor of Sho-rokui (senior grade of the sixth Court Rank) was conferred upon him Hi. married, October 15, 1892, Teru-ko, daughter of Semosuke Imamura, a banker of Tokyo She survived him They had no children

1896 WIIBLR Roscor THIRKIELD, son of Roscoe Thirkield, a druggist, and Sarah Thirkield was born January 9, 1871, at Fayette City, Pa His father died in 1880 and his mother in 1885, and he was then adopted by James H Moore of Monongahela, Pa Entering the Law Department of the University of Michigan in the fall of 1893, he received the degree of Bachelor of Laws in 1895, after which he spent a year of graduate study in the Yale Law School, and rectrved the degree of Master of Laws Returning to Monongahela, he still continued reading law, but after a time was compelled to give up his studies on account of lung trouble, of which he died July 24, 1898 He was 2,y years ot age SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1379 SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1853 CHARLES FRANCIS CHESSMAN, son of Nathaniel Chessman, a builder, and Anna (Perry) Chessman, was born May 8, 1832, in Winchendon, Mass, but entered the Sheffield Scientific School from Milford, Mass, after two years as a special student in mathematics in Brown University After graduation he moved to Chicago, where he was a merchant, and was a highly esteemed citizen He was an elder in the Third Presbytenan Church from December, 1878, until his death on November 19, 1883, at the age of 51 years He was buried in Graceland Cemetery, Chicago Mr Chessman married in New York City, March 6, 1854, Misb Julia Goodman Cossitt, and had two sons and two daughters, of whom a son and a daughter were living in 1902

1856 ARMAND DE BOISBLANC, son of Hyacinthe Beausejour Hardy de Boisblanc and Charlotte Adine (Soniat du Fossat) de Boisblanc, was born February 9, 1835, on his father's plantation in Jefferson Parish, La, about thirteen miles above New Orleans At the beginning of the Civil War he enlisted in the "Jefferson Guards" under Captain Guy Dreux, and served in the Confederate army to the close of hostilities The remaining time from grad- uation until after his father's decease in 1882 he was occupied in agricultural pursuits on his father's plantation About 1884 he removed to New Orleans, where he devoted himself to teaching mathematics and French literature During the last few years of bis life he was Librarian of the New Orleans Bar Association He died September 13, 1891, at the age of 56 years He married, about 1872, Catherine, daughter of Judge Roman of Louisiana Mrs de Boisblanc, with a daughter and son, survived him

ISIDRO PLATA Y SOTO, son of Jo^e Maria Plata y Soto, LLD, was born October 12, 1837, at Bogota, Colombia His father was both Secretary of State and of the Treasury, and was killed in battle July 18, 1861 His mother was Maria Dominga Soto, of Circuta, now within the State of Santander He was prepared for college at a private school, and before coming to the United States attended the Colegio del Espintu Santo from 1848 to 1852 YALE UNIVERSITY

In the Sheffield Scientific School he took the Engmenng course, and after graduation returned to his native country, where in 1858 he became an instructor in the Institute of Dr Santiago Perez In 1860-61 he was assistant to Generals Rafael Mendoza and Juhrin Trujillo, and at the end of the war was agent for property taken out of entail He was a member of the Assembly of the State of Cundmamarca, section head in various departments of the govern- ment, later with the department of foreign affairs, then auditor for the treasury department and treasurer of the public roads commission Pie married Dolores Bernaza y Morales of Bogota They had no children He died in Bogota, January 12, 1891, at the age of 53 year-.

1858 HOR vet KEND\LL KING, son of Henry F and Mary Elizabeth (Viall) King, was born June 18, 1839, at Tully, Onondaga County, N Y His father was for thirty years postmaster of Tully and a leading citizen there, having removed thither in 1818 from Suffield, Conn The son took his preparatory studies m the school of Mr Stiles French (B A Yale 1827) in New Haven and the Engineering course in the Sheffield Scientific School After graduation from the latter he studied law, but did not take up a general practice, though often giving his legal services to th'^t ni need He spent his life m his native town, and held the entire confidence of the community He was supervisor of the town MK \ears He was a member and an active worker in the Methodist Church, trustee for a term of years, and superintendent of the Sunday school twenty five years Mr king died of heart disease 111 Tully, May 31, 1897, in the 58th >uu of his age He mimed, December 22, 1863, Renathe, daughter of Dr S M Farnham of Tulh, who survived him with a son and a daughter, one daughter having previously died

FIDLL POMBO "was born *at Bogota, Colombia', March 8, 1837 He was the fifth son of Lino de Pombo y O'Donnel, a mathematician and a descendant of an ancient family m Spam but a native of Cartagena, Colombia His mother was Ana Rebolledo y Tejada His early education was obtained m the Academy of St Bartol- omew under the Jesuits and the Military Academy m Bogota In 1855 he came to the United States and entered the Sheffield Scientific School, taking the Engineering course After graduation he con- SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1381 tinued his studies in engineering another year under Professor William A Norton, then went to and studied natural philosophy and chemistry until 1861, when the Commission Officiate de la Monnaie et des Medailles conferred upon him in Pans a diploma certifying to his fitness as a commercial assayer He then went to England, where owing to the difficulty in getting home on account of civil war there he took a business position for a year with J Hart & Co. in London After reaching Colombia he was an instructor in mathematics m the Academy of St Bartolomew and in the National University, also professor of Mineralogy and Zoology in the latter, and since 1885 Director of the National Museum From 1872 to 1898 he was engaged in a large stationery and book business now conducted by his sons For more than a year he was general manager of the Gas Lighting Company, and in connection with many public interests showed his unusual knowledge, efficiency, and devotion to high principles He rendered an important service to the Hospital of San Juan in its struggle to keep its lands from withdrawal from mortmain He was a charter member of the Colombian Society of Engineers, for which he sought to establish honorable relations within that country and abroad The Engineering Annals contain various prac- tical articles by him, showing his desire for scientific progress in his own country He prepared a Treatise on the Infinitesimal and Integral Calculus, which was not published, and made an almanac for 1869 which was well received He married, February 3,1870, Mercedes Vargas Martinez, daughter of Enrique Vargas Calderon and Eudosia Martinez Gomez, both from San Gil, Colombia, and had four sons and four daughters Mr Pombo died February 22, 1901, in the 64th year of his age His widow and six of his children survive

i860 ALFRED WILLIAMS HEARN, son of George Arnold and Eliza Ann (Williams) Hearn, was born in New York City, December 8, 1842 His father was a native of the Isle of Wight, England, but was naturalized as an American citizen in 1834 He took the Chemical course in the Sheffield Scientific School, and after graduation studied medicine, receiving the degree of Doctor of Medicine in Paris, France, in 1876 He married, October 3, 1882, at Weybndge, Surrey, England, Julia Frances Ellen, daughter of Ferdinand Jean Joubert de la Ferte, of 1382 YALE UNIVERSITY

London, Eng, and died at Eastbourne, England, July 21, 1903, in his 61 st year They had no children

1861 CHARLES W BURRAGE, son of William Burrage, a manufacturer of Leommster, Mass, and Roxana (Sanderson) Burrage, was born in that town on August 26, 1830, but while a student in the Sheffield Scientific School his residence was New Haven After graduation he was City Engineer of Portland, Ore, from about 1862, and County Surveyor from 1870 to 1884 In 1889 he retired from engineering and went with an invalid son to Canon City, Colo, where he cultivated a vineyard and became keenly interested in collecting and studying the abundant fossils of the region He resided there until his death, from pneumonia, February 19, 1899, in the 69th year of his age He was a trustee of the Unitarian Church m Portland and in Canon City He married, November 30, 1854, Sarah J, daughter of Charles Hills, a manufacturer of Leommster, and had three sons, of whom only one, with Mrs Burrage, was living m 1901

1862 HUBERT COWLES WARD, second son of Augustus S Ward, a farmer and banker, and Susan (Cowles) Ward, was born at Farmington, Conn , August 22, 1842 After graduation he went immediately to the West, and for many years was employed as one of the principal engineers m mak- ing the preliminary surveys and locating the westerly portion of the Northern Pacific Railway The extreme hardships of his early pro- fessional life undermined his naturally vigorous constitution, and he was for many years an invalid He died in Chicago, 111, on January 22, 1900, at the age of 57 years He married, on March 15, 1876, Alice Maxwell, who survived him with one daughter Two brothers were graduates of the Academical Department 111 1862 and 1880 respectively

1868 GFORGE FR\NKLIN BAILEY, son of Thomas R Bailey, an account- ant, and Sophie E (Moore) Bailey, was born December 23, 1846, at Rutland, Vt, and was fitted for the Sheffield Scientific School at the High School m that place SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1383

After graduation he became a civil engineer, and was engaged in various sections of the country He died April 3, 1896, in the mountains near Denver, Colo, where he was engaged in locating a preliminary line for the Denver, Rio Grande & Gulf Railway He was in the 50th year of his age, and was not married A brother graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School in 1870

JAMES FOWLER, son of Samuel Fowler (BA Yale 1839), a lead- ing citizen of Westfield, Mass, and Sarah Maria (Jones) Fowler, was born May 8, 1849, in Westfield, but attended school in Stock- bridge, the home of his grandfather He received his degree from Yale in 1869, and was enrolled in his class After graduation, he lived in Syracuse, N Y, was with the Girard Fire Insurance" Company in Philadelphia, Pa, until 1876, but went West in 1879, and was a civil engineer He was for some time m Brainerd and Duluth, Minn, and then in Caldwell, Idaho, where he died from pneumonia, November 26, 1892 He was 43 years of age and unmarried

1872 FRANK OSCAR MAXSON, son of Frank and Juliet (Lanphear) Maxson, was born in Stillmanville, a village on the eastern border of Stonington, Conn, August 8, 1851 After preparation in the Norwich (Conn ) Free Academy he took the Engineering course in the Sheffield Scientific School After graduation he taught a year in the Norwich pree Academy, and the following year took graduate studies in the Sheffield Scien- tific School, in 1882 receiving the degree of Civil Engineer In July, 1874, he became Assistant Topographer on the United States Geographical Survey West of the One Hundredth Meridian, the following year Assistant Engineer^ and continued m the service till October, 1881, when he entered the United States Navy as Civil Engineer He was stationed successively at Pensacola, Fla, New York City, Port Royal, S C, Boston, Mass, Washington, D C, Mare Island, Cal, Puget Sound, Wash, Norfolk, Va, Cavite and Olongapo, P I, and League Island, Pa, until his death, October 11, 1902, at the age of 51 years He was an elder of the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church in Washington, D C, and of the Presbyterian Church in Vallejo, Cal Mr Maxson married at Washington, D C, December 26, 1877, Evelyn May, daughter of William Theodore Van Doren (B A Rut- gers 1840), and had twe> sons and one daughter The elder son graduated from the Medical Department of the University of Penn- YALE UNIVERSITY sylvama in 1902, and the younger graduated, as a Bachelor of Arts, from Boston University in 1906

1879 ALFRED DENNIS LEWIS, son of Edward A Lewis, a retired book- seller, and Melvina (Dennis) Lewis, was born in Bridgeport, Conn , March 12, 1856 In the Sheffield Scientific School he took the Select Course Since graduation he had lived in his native city and had been one of the office force of the Spring Perch Company He died at his home October 5, 1904, at the age of 48 years Mr Lewis married, June 2, 1886, May Runette, daughter of William Welch, a Bridgeport inventor, who survives him They had no children 1886 WILLIAM BARLOW HILL son of Nathaniel Barlow and Mary Esther (Morehouse) Hill, was born at Greenfield Hill, Conn, on September 24, 1863 After graduation he followed the profession of Civil Engineering ' for some time, being employed m the West m the service of the Chicago, Burlington & Qumcy Railroad On his return East in 1888 he taught successively in college preparatory schools in Scranton, Pa , Jersey City, and New York City Later, having become much interested in the education of the deaf, he was successfully engaged in their instruction From 1894 to the close of his life he was connected with the New York Institute for the Instruction of the Deaf Mr Hill died at his home in Yonkers, N Y, after a very brief illness from pneumonia, June 11, 1898, in the 35th year of his age He married, May 2.7, 1889, Alice, daughter of Judge Lemuel and Abigail (Bradley) Sanford of Redding, Conn, who survived him with three young sons A brother graduated from the Academical Department m 1895

ABRAHAM LINCOLN HOWES, son of William B and Almira A (Mills) Howes, was born November 7, 1864, at Black Rock, near Bridgeport, Conn, and took his preparatory studies in the Bridge- port High School After graduation he was occupied with his profession of mechan- ical engineering, at first with the Follansbee Machine Co in Bridge- port, and for the next three years with the Hunt Manufacturing Co on Staten Island, N Y Afterward he returned to Bridgeport, and was associated with the firm of Wheeler & Howes, coal shippers and handlers Some time later he established himself m Pasadena, SHEFFIELD SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL 1385

Cal., in the hope that the climate would benefit his health, but after two years* residence there, finding that his condition was growing steadily worse, he started for home, but died during the journey, at Hutchinson, Kans, May 17, 1894. He was m the 30th year of his age, and unmarried

1887 RICHARD AUGUSTUS CHAPMAN, son of Richard B and Amanda C (Backus) Chapman, was born March 8, 1867, in Rye, N Y, and gained his early education in the Park Institute in that place. He then took the Mechanical Engineering course in the Sheffield Scientific School After his graduation he was actively engaged in engineering until attacked by tuberculosis, of which he died at Ogdensburgh, N Y, April 28, 1895, after an illness of two years He was 28 years of age He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church

1890 ELBRIDGE BYRON KEITH, son of Elbridge Gerry and Harriet S. (Hall) Keith, was born in Chicago, 111, April 30, 1868, and stud- ied at Beloit, before coming to Yale His father was a leading merchant of Chicago, President o£' the Metropolitan National Bank and member of the Board of Education of that city, and trustee of Beloit College Upon graduation he entered the banking business, and was Tel- ler of the Metropolitan National Bank of Chicago He was also Treasurer of the University of Illinois Mr Keith died at Colorado Springs, Colo, September 24, 1902, at the age of 34 years He was treasurer of Christ Reformed Epis- copal Church of Chicago He married, April 15, 1896, Arabella, daughter of James L. Allen (Bethany Coll, W. Va, 1867), a lawyer of Chicago, and. Josephine A (Fennell) Allen She survived him with an infant son, and has since married again

1896 JOHN SHIPPEN ATKINS, son of Charles M Atkins, President of the Pottsville Iron and Steel Co, and Anna M (Prior) Atkins, was born in Pottsville, Pa, May 17, 1873 He prepared at St Paul's School, Concord, N H, and was in the Select course in the Sheffield Scientific School After graduation he was assistant purchasing agent of the New Jersey Zinc Co, and resided in New York City He died in Pottsville April 30, 1902, in the 29th year of his age He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church I386 YALE UNIVERSITY

YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL 1877 GEORGE CHRISTOPHER BOOTH, son of Alfred Booth, a farmer, and Sophia A (Sweers) Booth, was born March 5, 1840, in Farming- ton, Conn He completed the course in the State Normal School at New Britain, Conn, but most of his college preparatory work was done under private tutors While a student in the Divinity School he was registered as a resident of Springfield, Mass He was pastor of Quinn Chapel m Chicago, 111, for nine years in two pastorates, of the Meeting Street Church in Providence, R I, two years, of St James's Church in Kansas City, Kans, three >tars, and later established a successful A M E church school, now known as Western University, at Quindaro, four miles distant During the last five years of his life he was Presiding Elder of the Chicago District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church He received the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity trom W llberf orce University m 1904 Dr Booth died August 28, 1906, at Indianapolis, Ind, after an illness of sixteen months He was 66 years of age He married, June 10, 1865, Sara J, daughter of Rev Henry Brown, a Methodist minister of Springfield, 111 She died in 1877, and October 23, 1878, he married Penelope E, daughter of Charles McLinn, who was for thirty years the College carpenter at Yale By his first marriage he had a daughter and two sons, and by hi> second marriage two daughters and a son, all of whom with Mrs Booth survive him His second daughter is the wife of William R Valentine (B A Harvard 1904) and his youngest daughter, the wife of George L Hayes (B A Colgate 1903.)

J\COB GL\SSER NEFF, son of Jacob and Sarah (Glasser) Neff, was born July 15, 1849, in Maxatawncy township, Berks County, Pa After graduation from the Keystone State Normal School at Kut7town Pa, and from Ursmus College with the degree of Bach- elor of Arts in 1874, he entered the Yale Theological Seminary He was licensed to preach by Lebanon Classis June 12, 1876, at Schu\lkill Haven, and the following year was ordained as pastor of Trinity Church, Shenandoah, Pa In 1884 he accepted a call to the Reformed Church m Bangor, Pa, where he served one year In his lattr years he resided in , Md, where he was under treatment for the preservation of his eyesight Mr Neff died suddenly in Baltimore, August 21, 1906 He was 57 years of age DIVINITY SCHOOL ' 1387

He married early in his ministry a daughter of Dr Nyce of Ham- burg, Pa, who survives him

1882 CHARLES EVERETT DEALAND, son of Samuel Jenness and Maria (Cowell) Dealand, was born in Brookfield, N H, October 5, 1851 He prepared for college at Lebanon Academy, West Lebanon, Me, and was a student in 1872-73 at Dartmouth College After grad- uation from the Yale Seminary he was ordained pastor of the Christian Church at Lewisburg, Pa, August 13, 1882, and remained there until September 2, 1888 The next two years he was pastor at Amesbury, Mass, and then removed to Alton, N H, where he died of chronic cystitis, May 11, 1892, at the age of 40 years He married in Brooklyn, N Y, September 2, 1882, Velzora A , daughter of Reuben Hull and Hannah Julia (Burke) Copp, who survived him with one daughter

1891 CLAUS ALFRID BERGSTROM, son of Gustaf and Maria (Swenson) Westergotland, Sweden, August 12, i860 After his graduation Westergotland, Sweden, August 12, i860 After his graduation from Brown University m 1888, he spent a year at Andover The- ological Seminary and joined the class in the Yale Seminary in Middle year He was ordained June 21, 1891, by the Swedish Lutheran Augus- tana Synod at its annual meeting at Chicago Lake, Minn He was pastor of the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Church, at East Green- wich, R I, from 1887 to 1894, and from 1891 also of Immanuel Church at Centerville, a few miles northwest In 1894 he took charge of the Gloria Dei Church in Providence and continued there until his death He lectured often, both m English and in Swedish, and frequently wrote for the religious and secular press He died of appendicitis at Providence, R I, September 14, 1898, at the age of 38 years His widow, who was Miss Emma S Pearson of Crompton, R I, survived him with one daughter YALE UNIVERSITY

YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL 1891 CARL ELOFSON, son of Jon and Kann (Danielson) Elofson, was born October 29, 1865, m Vermland, Sweden, but came in childhood with his parents to the United States, his father settling as a farmer in Brandon, S D He was fitted for college at St. Peter, Minn, and graduated as a Bachelor of Arts from Augustana College, Rock Island, 111, in 1888 He then entered the Graduate Department of Yale University, from which he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1891 He pursued theological studies at the Lutheran Theological Seminary m Philadelphia in 1891-92, and was Instructor in Hebrew there in the autumn of 1892, at the same time having pastoral charge of Zion Swedish Church, but owing to ill health he resigned both positions and spent two years in the Rocky Mountains He was ordained in Lindsborg, Kans, in 1892 He was Professor of Hebrew in Augustana Theological Seminary at Rock Inland from 1894 to 1898, and afterward pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church in Beaver Valley, S D, for about two years He then visited Egypt and Palestine, and on his return was engaged in writing a book upon his travels, but was obliged to lay aside his work on account of illness He died of consumption at Valley Springs, S D, November 19, 1899, at the age of 34 years He was unmar- ried

In the Supplement to the present series 114 deaths are recorded,— 35 graduates of the Academical Department, 36 of the Medical School, 22 of the Law School, 3 of the Divinity School, 17 of the Scientific School, and 1 of the Graduate School IZCTZDIE

Members of the Divimty* Law, Medical, Art and Graduate Schools are indicated by the leuers ds /, my fy and a or d/, respectiv ely Class Page I Class Page 1835 Abbott, Josiah 118 1856 Arnot, Matthias H 1189 1887 Abell, William M 927 1882 d Ashmun, Edward H 495 1849 Adams, Enoch G 46 1863 Atherton, George W 729 1896 ^ Adams, Ernest K 510 1896 .s Atkins, John S 1385 1905 Adams, Frederick L 1284 1901 Atkinson, Robert L 379 1899 Adams, John B. 778 1844 Atwater, Isaac 679 1885 Adee, Ernest R 370 1869 dp Atwater, Wilbur O 977 1873 Adee, Frederick W 71 1896 Auchmcloss, Edgar S 1272 1867 Adee, George A 1061 1876 Austin, Archibald A 1255 1905 .s Adler, Sidney 976 1872 Averell, William H 459 1860 m Amey, David C 1112 18' 1 Avery, Edward H 850 1868/ Amsworth, C W 1120 1840 Avery, Edward M 670 1898 dp Albro, Alice H 514 1844 Avery, Frederick D 852 1873 Alexander, Eben 1249 1843 Avery, John 126 1851 Alexander, William F 865 1831 m Ay res, Chauncey 269 1867 Alison, Robert H 737 1884 s Allcutt, Elwood H 200 1853 Babcock, Henry H 146 1868 Allen, Edwin L. 456 1846 Backus, Joseph W 131 1873 Allen, Frank D 1250 1873 Bacon, Alfred T 72 1876 Allen, John deW 257 1850 Bacon, Leonard W 687 1865 Allen, Simeon O 64 1868 Bacon, William T 583 1863 Allen, Walter 727 1844 Badger, Samuel A 853 1880 Allen, William P 368 1902 Baer, Charles S 620 1896 s Alhs, Franklin W 398 1837 Bagg, Moses M 18 i8s5 Alvord, Frederick 328 1868 s Bailey, George F 1382 1899 Ames, Sullivan D 267 1846 Bailey, Nathaniel P 539 1880 Amundson, John A 1256 1863 Baird, George W 731 1866 Anderson, Alexander D 169 1858 Baird, John T 1196 1900 d Anderson, Otto 963 1867 m Baird, Theobald 1367 1885 s Anderson, Philip V 818 1004 Baldwin, Fred C 621 1862 Anderson, William D 61 i8<4 Baldwin, Henry 150 18-9 Anderson, Wi1ham H 160 1861 m Baldwin, Neilson A 1365 1858 Andrews, George P. 158 1848 Baldwin, Samuel E 224 1841 Andrews, Horace 27 1861 Baldwin, Theron 344 1861 Andrews, James B 1212 1841 Baldwin William 1157 18=19 Andrews, Joseph H 716 i860 Ball, A Brayton 1045 1847 An^ell, John C 423 1809 Bangs, Merwin B 1280 18^5 Anketell, John 439 1867 s Barbour, Volney G 100 T88OJ Appleton D Sidney 967 ri8=;7 Barge, Bern amin F 236 1863 Arms, Charles T 63 18=54 Barkalow, John S 1182 l8<3 Arms, William F 555 1808 dp Barker, Mrs Charles A 514 18*8 Armstrong William N 567 T8=;8J Barker, George F 1306 1811 m Arnold, Tohn H 1360 i860 m Barker, John W 786 18*7 Arnold Owen B 18 1878 Barling, Henry A 258 1891 Arnot, Matthias C 184 1830 Barnard, Henry 6 1390 INDEX

Class Page Class Pagt 1841 Barnard, Joseph F 298 1854/ Bill, Benezet H 48/ i860 Barnes, Henry E 1210 1893 s Billard, Walter S 822 1834 Barnes, Jeremiah R 15 1854 m Bills, Erastus B 382 1847 Barnes, Lewis IOO5 1901 J Bindley, William A. 97A 1852 Barrett, Charles H 51 1853 Bingham, Hiram IQ2C 1836 Barrett, Newton 411 1824 m Bingham, Zaccheus W. 135* 1900 s Barroll, Gilmor M 973 1874 Binmger, William B 915 1865 Barrows, Arthur A 901 1845 Binney, William 1001 1857 Barrows, Edwin 1035 1858 m Birch, George W 1364 1S89 Barstow, Donald M 610 1900 Birch, Hugh T 934 1898 Bartlett, Arthur H 776 1848 Bird, James 4£ 1876 Bartlett, Charles L 1071 1876 Birnie, Thomas N 59^ 1883 s Bartlett, Frederic R 505 1853 Bishop, Albert W 14/ Bartlett, William F V 229 1874/ Bishop, James 485 1869 Bartow, Alfred 171 i860 m Bishop, Timothy H 78/ 1899 s Bassett, James B 826 1849 Bishop, William D T86O Beach, Erastus C 344 1886/ Bissell, Clement S 137^ i860 Beach, Ferdinand 1851 Bissell, Edward 1151 188} Beach, Francis G 260 i860 m Bissell, Evelyn L 62* 1844 Beadle Delos W 525 1899 Bissell, Hugh M i8£ 1897 m Beard, Theodore E 629 1877 d Bissell, Jonathan E 132= i«45 m Beardsley, Edward M 481 1865 Bissell, Josiah H 167 Btardsle>, Edward R 568 1849 Bissell, Oscar 1171 1870 Beard^lev, George L 1240 1869 Bissell, Wilson S 35; 1878 Btckwitli, Fred'kJ 922 1893 Bixby, Harry L 26^1 1876 Bedell, Bradbury 174 1857 Blackman, Charles S 711 1884 Bedell, Charles E 78 1869 Blagden, Silhman 90S 1889 dp Betchtr, Charles E 402 1852* Blake, William P 1303 r 006s Bcecher, George L 1145 1863 Blakeslee, Erastus 1054 1841 Btechtr, Luther F 299 1852 Bliss, Charles M 551 18=57 Belckn, Theodore W E 1346 1873 Bliss, George T 73 1878 Bclden, William P 258 1850 Bliss, Robert 54<= i877 s Bdknap Morns B 1311 1850 Bliss, William R 54/ udl, Howard P 918 1848 Blodget, Henry 22 c 1844 Bell, R D S 1162 T850 Blodget, James L 54* 1896 Bdo MtredH 616 1859 Boardman, Charles H 892 1897 s Remtnt, Charles R 203 1891 Boardman, Elijah G 81 187-t Benedict George W 916 1862 Bockee, Jacob S 724 T8_H Bennett, Joseph E 34 1836 711 Bodwell, Woodbndge 135* 1866 Bennett YV llham H 1058 1872S Bogart, James P 393 [876 Bui-.on, Frank S 75^ 1859 Boies, Henry M 341 187s Bcnton, George H 173 1888 Boies, Henry W 771 d Bergstrom, Claus A. 1387 1856 s Boisblanc, Armand de 1375 i8<» Bern Coburn D 87 I8S3 Bond, Henry R 1181 1807 Best, John W 1886 .y Bond, Louis W 1136 1864 Betts Frederic H 576 1861 Bonney, George B 1213 IQOO I Bevin^ Walter L 492 1859^ Booth, Franklin IOC 1847 m Bidwcll Edwin IIIO Booth, George C 1386 T844 m Bidwell Edwin C 624 1879 Booth, Louis N 923 O —O 1 ITSO I Bidvvell, Stuart 953 1841 Booth, Sherman M 413 I8;J Bujelow, Da\id S 429 1809 Borden, John H 128c 1887 s Bigdow, Walter P 819 1883 Bourne, Edward G 923 INDEX 1391

Class Page Class Page 1900 / Bourne, Julian B 799 1865 Brown, Thomas J 452 1856 m Bouton, George B 786 1850 Brownell, Charles E 549 1892 s Bouton, Sherman H 103 1895 S Brownell, Edward L 652 1862 Bowe, Isaac 575 1873 Browning, William W 73 1887 Bowers, Dwight E 769 1851 Brownson, James S 866 1864 Boy den, Henry P 900 1882 Bruce, W Irving 603 1858 Boynton, George M 891 l86om Brush, Platte E. 1365 1847 Brace, Henry [M ] 133 1839 m Bryant, Horatio 1359 1848 m Bradford, Benjamin F 1362 1849 Buck, Edwin A 227 1864 Bradley, Franklin B 733 1854 Buff ett, Edward P 436 1861 Bradley, Franklin S 894 1844 Bulkley, Edwin A 681 i860 Bradley, William E 444 1850 m Bunce, Henry C 269 i860 Bradley, William L 241 1891 Bunce, John L 928 1857 Bradner, Lester 1863 Bundy, George H 1348 1868 Bragg, William C i860 Bunnell, Lyman B 162 1859 Bramerd, Thomas C 1202 1860/ Burgess, Francis C 96 1849 Brandegee, Augustus 427 1843 in Burke, George W 381 1886 Brandegee, William P 768 1840 Burnam, Curtis F 991 1890 / Bree, James P 635 1864 Burnett, Charles H 165 1903 Brereton, Samuel M 938 1899/ Burnett, Otis H 959 1856 Brewer, David J 1190 1839 Burr, Enoch F 669 1840 m Brewster, Francis A 784 18615 Burrage, Charles W 1382 1855 Brewster, Lyman D 329 1872 d Burrows, Edwin B 192 1873 / Bncker, Owen P 795 1878 s Burrows, Lucien L 504 1887 Bngham, William S 607 1859 Burt, Pitts H 717 1890 d Bright, Jessie L 809 18645 Burton Beverly S 497 1854 Bristol, Bennet J 327 18715 Bush, James C 498 1886 Bristol, Cornelius G 178 1856 Bushee, William A 710 1868 5 Bristol, Eugene S 1308 1866 Bussey, William G 353 1900 Bristol, Sidney G 188 1885/ Butler, Edmund 1299 1884 I Bntton, William 1375 18765 Butler, Hermon B 394 1891 Broaten, James W 1088 1838 Butler, Richard E 847 1882 Brockway, Fred J 78 1893 Button, Frank H 264 1847 Brodnax, William E 856 1898 Byers, Dallas C 1278 1896 Brokaw, William H 265 1893 I Byers, Lawrence M 1300 1877 / Bronk, John P 386 1865 Bymgton, Roderick 352 1894 Bronson, Edward H 1354 I 1892 Bronson, F C G 929 1873/ Cable, Julius C 275 1900 J Brooks, Alex M 827 1883 Calhoun, Henry W 603 1847 Brooks, Calvin M 43 1898 Callender, Robert 87 1894 J Brooks, Morgan P 201 1867/ Cameron, Angus 1374 1867 Brother, William A 1231 1877 Camp, Charles C 464 1894 Brown, Alphonso B 774 18J4 Camp, Charles W 130 1873 5 Brown, Alvah W 102 1899 Camp, John P 88 1867 Brown, Anselm B 1062 18925 Campbell, George F 282 1863 Brown, Edward F 1220 1878 Campbell, Treat 922 1855 Brown, E Woodward 3 18565 Candee, Gideon H 811 1872 Brown, Frank T 1066 19045 Candee, Harry E 975 1863 / Brown, Horace A 1849 Carey, Isaac E 138 1874 Brown, Joseph U 74 1804 Carley, Ira M 1270 1851 m Brown, Orlando 48TI 1900 5 Carnell, Frederic J 284 1844 Brown, Samuel M 38(1847 Carpenter, William W 134 1392 INDEX

Class Page Class Pag< 1867 Carnngton, George R 1350 1849 Clarke, William B 54 1891 Carter, Charles G 1090 1832 Clay, Cassius M 29, 1873 Carter, Leslie 1068 1893 / Clerkin, John J 19, 1886 Carter, Theophilus R 606 1900 s Cluett, Alfonso R 10; 1867 Cartwright, Jacob A 1232 1855 Cobb, Henry N 118' 1857 Case, William C 154 1858 Cobb, Sanford H 119; I9OQJ- Cathcart, Harold M 1324 T902 Cochran, Percy B 109c 1855 Causey, William F 1345 1853 s Cochrane, William B , 8i( 186 r Chalmers, George 895 1902 J Coffeen, Henry M 82I 1858 Chalmers, Matthew 1039 1868 Coffin, James 73c 7862 Chamberlain, D H 724 1903.? Coffin, Ralston R 132; 1891 m Chamberlain, Fred'k O 1292 1897^ Coit, Augustus 114; 7873 Chamberhn, James I 594 1862 Coit, Charles W 16' 79019 Chamberhn, Robert M 204 1866 ^ Coit, George D 8ii 1905 Chandler, Perley B 1102 1892 Coit, George L i8« IQOI Chandler, Robert W 1282 1853 Coit, Joshua 87; 1866 Chapm, Frank S 354 1850 Coit, Robert 31. i860 m Chap in, Samuel F 11I2 1893 a Cokely, Benjamin F 83< 1887 s Chapman, Richard A 1385 1858 Colgate, Abner W 33; T866 Chapman, S Hartwell 246 1891 Colgate, Samuel 26 1865 Chamle>, James 452 1866 Collier, M Dwight 58] 1000 s Chase, Harry A 203 1881 Collins, J Burnett 125; i8>o Chase, Henry 314 1850 Colton, Willis S 86: 1882 Chenault, David A 260 1859 Comstock, Apollos 134* Cheney Arthur S 1137 1865 Comstock, William T 122; Chesebroucrh, Amos S 525 1850 Condit, Albert P 14. 3 Chessman, Charles F 1379 T847 m Cone, Charles C 136] 1867 Chittenden, Henry A 6*> 1847 Cone, Luther H 54: T8^ Chittenden Henry T 1028 1900 Congdon, Edwin 6i< T874 Chittenden, Horace H 1252 1884 Connell, Frederick 108. 1867 s Chittenden Samuel H 1129 1861 Co-nvers, Ebenezer B 44; TOOI Christian Henry H 619 1897 Converse, James C 47< 18=15 Christie Cornelms 883 1850 Conyngham, Thomas D 42! 780^/ Chunn, Frederick 277 1895 Cook, Clifford S 26' m Churchill AsaH 382 1837 Cook, Ehsha W 29' 1807/ Clark Archibald F 1301 1847 Coon, John ioo< 187^ Clark Charles W 756 1827 m Cooper, Charles R I35< 7870 Clark, Fcfward P 248 1868 Cooper, Horace S 74( T868 Clark, Fhhu L 738 Cooper, Jacob 32 i8Sorf Clark Frank T 192 Cooper, William F 98' Clark George Harry 105 1884 Copeland Charles W 126 Clark George Henry 534 1869 Copp, William A 6; 1R80 Clark, George Henry 765 1839 Corbyn, William B n< 18 u Clark Gideon C 32 1864 Cortelyou, Peter R 16' T86T Oark T Gardner 574 1003 Cory, David U 62\ 7006 Clark Robert L 1103 1897 Cowdrey William T 47< Clark, Thomas M 291 1856 Cowles, Edward O 10^ 1800/ Clark Wilfred A 491 7803 m Cowles, Frederick S 79 18-=; Clarke Tsaac E 703 1837 Cowles, James 41 1865 Clarke James Waite 581 1864 Cox, Abraham B 57! 100^ ? Clarke Tames Whitney 654 1869 Coy, Edward G 35J 1847 / Clarke, Samuel J 271 1899 / Craft, William M 63; INDEX 1393

Class Page Class Page 1894 Crafts, William C 84 1877 Dillmgham, Edwm R 919 1872 Cragin, Harry W 1245 iSSos Dodd, Charles T 1313 1875 ^ Craig, Chambers McK. 1132 1870 Dodge, George E. 359 18941 Cram, Jesse W 1376 1835 Dodge, John V , 842 1871 Cramer, Edward 747 1838 Doubleday, William T 847 1843 m Crane, Robert 1109 1853 Douglass, John C 873 1890 d Crawford, Charles D. 392 I9OO 6 Dow, Charles M 973 1857 m Creed, Cortland V. R 91 1853 Dowd, Charles F 432 1902 J Cromwell, John C 828 1841 Downer, John C 300 1848 Cullen, Charles M 226 1884/ Downes, Alfred M 956 1896 a Culler, Daniel F 514 1845 Downes, William E 307 1872 Curry, Albert M 1246 1903 s Downey, Edward A 1145 1852 m Curry, James H 90 1872 Downing, Francis U 251 1871 Curtis, Albert W 748 1881^ Downs, Charles M 505 1842 m Curtis, Philo N 1360 T9OI Downs, William J 937 1887 Curtis, Thomas H 1265 1899 Doyle, Charles F 267 1863 Curtiss, George B 1221 1881/ Doyle, Peter 97 1841 Curwen, John 122 1895 Dnggs, Henry P 93i 1829 Cutler, Leman W 5 l88l Drysdale, John M 259 1858 Cutter, Ralph H. 338 1878 Dubach, Frederick B 259 1854 DuBois, Edward C 437 1896 Damon, Samuel E 477 1856 DuBois, Hasbrouck 233 1881 m Dana, Charles W 93 1872 DuBois, Jesse K 1067 1844 Dana, John A. 38 1889 s DuBois, Louis C 397 1907 Daniels, Forrest L 942 1895 s Duckworth, William K 105 1889 / Danncel, Henry M 491 1871 Dudley, Charles B 1243 1859 Darrach, William B 1204 1900 ^ Dudley, Charles T 1144 1871 J Davenport, Russell W. 393 1877 Dudley, Edward M 1073 1853 Davies, Thomas F 557 1853 Dulles, Andrew C 53 1886 d Davies, Thomas V. 806 1852 Duncan, Lucius C 1345 1896 Davis, Albert S 1273 1856 Dunham, George C 233 1899 Davis, Arthur W 479 1883 Dunham, Maurice E 369 1875 Davis, Benjamin W 363 1902 m Dunleavy, James J 1293 1907 Davis, Charles J 1285 i855 Dunn, John K 1529 1905 d Davis, Stephen 1125 1836 Dunwody, James B 212 1839 Dawes, Henry L 213 1854 Dupee, Charles A 151 18641 Dawson, Edward W 1297 1836 Durand, Frederick L 295 1872 Day, Charles O 1246 1865 m Durrje, George B 789 1833 Day, George E 522 1843 Durne, William A 218 1836 Day, Horace 211 1890 Dussler, Charles 370 1880 m Day, Loren T 485 1838 Dutton, Chester 1155 1837 Day, Thomas M 528 1869 Dutton, Henry J 67 1882 d Dealand, Charles E 1387 1876 c? Dutton, John M 99 1902 5 Dean, Willard P 829 1852 Dwight, Henry E 869 1880 Decrow, William E 599 1858 Dwight, Robert O 1040 1861 Delp, George 1214 1854 Dwight, William B 698 1854 Denny, Thomas 697 1903 s Dwyer, Arthur 1145 1874 Dickerman, George L 1070 i857 Dye, Charles B 712 1893 Dickerman, Robert K 929 1856 Dickinson, Arthur 710 1843 Eames, Benjamin T 127 1841 Dickinson, Flavel A 28 1868 Eastburn, George 905 1855 Dickinson, Henry A 440 1870 Eaton, Horace W 1352 *394 INDEX

Page Class Page 1879 Faton, James W 176 188l Fisher, George P 369 1842 Eaton Samuel W 417 1849 Fisk, Franklin W 139 188s Eaton Wiltred E 926 I9OI Fiske, James L 779 18<>8 Eddv Dana L 6l8 1856 Fiske, John M 564 18X6 Edgar, Percy 80 1863 Fiske, John Safford 898 1874^ Edgrui August H 401 1847 Fitch, James 311 1806 Edwards, Charles A 582 184O rFitch, Lucius W 993 18^9 Edwards, Eugene 26 1903 Fitzgerald, Edward H 939 1895 Eggleston, Arthur H 372 1885 Flanders, John C 1263 1 ^/ i T Egleston, William C 720 184I Fletcher, Sidney 134i kjj _ _ Elderkin, John 552 l86l Flint, Joseph N 896 188^ I lid Levi A IO78 1896.? Flower, Nathan M 824 7871 Elliot, Henry R 587 1899 Flynn, J Francis 88 186W EJhs John P 1373 1862 Foley, James 576 1842 Ellis William 418 1877 Foote, George W 365 1891 Elotson, Carl 1388 1844 Foote, Thaddeus 219 1000 Eh, \rthur E 89 1842 Forbes, Robert W 676 1843 Eh Da\idJ 421 1857 Forrest, Douglas F 155 i88r ^ Fh JuhnS 644 i860 Foster, John P C 1236 i8}6 Eh.WilhamD 843 i860 Foules, Charles D 162 184! f merlon, Joseph 29 1893^ Fouse, George C 104 1848 I merson, Samuel 858 1861/ Fowler, Charles H 954 I8Q.<) Entrckm, John C 480 1879 Fowler, Edward S 1076 1868 Tst> -MhertH 1234 1868^ Fowler, James 1383 i8so m E\ ans, Richard P 381 1850/ Fowler, Stanley G 793 1874 Evans, Thomas G 460 1869/ Fox, Timothy J 274 1804 d Evans, William L 193 1889 Francke, Leopold H 183 1837 Fvarts W llliam M 19 1888 Franklin, Hervey R 1354 Evert>, George B 939 1879 Franklin, John L 77 Fwell, John L 1228 1900 Franklin, Thomas E 8g 1881 Ewing, Henry R 765 1884/ Frazine, George N T91 1875^ Freeman, Joseph A 800 Fair Joseph B 969 1852 m Freeman, Nathaniel M 190 Farnam Charles H 1234 18S9 Freeman, William P 1044 I8

Class Page Class Page 1873 Gay lord, Edward E 172 1901 Haight, Frederic R 1098 1876 Gaylord, John F 257 1848 Hall, Charles S 1166 1863 Gaylord, Joseph F 448 1852 Hall, Cyrus L 430 1846 / Geissenhainer, F W 951 1893 ml Hall, Edwin F 961 1843 Gelston, Mills B 218 1849 Hall, Ehal F 545 1858 Gibbs,J Willard 237 1872 / Hall, Henry F 1298 1855 Gibson, Hart 331 1868 Hall, Ira C 907 1882 / Gilbert, Eugene L 1375 1866 Hall, John M 455 1841 Gilbert, William H 415 1839 Hall, Lewis 121 1853 Gilbert, William Thacher 433 1856 Hall, Theodore P 1032 1878 Gilbert, William T 1075 1859 Hall, Wilham K 717 1887 Gillespie, John M 928 1888 ^ Hamhn, Frederick R 508 1894 Gillespie,* Louis P 477 1863 Hamhn, George S 1056 1852 Gilman, Daniel C 1012 1895 J Hamhn, Robert A 202 1843 Gilman, Edward W 35 1861 Haradon, Amasa F 1214. 1895 Gleason, Elwm H 931 1887 Hard, Henry E 1085 1884 / Gleeson, Richard 1299 1852 Hardy, Francis W 1017 1846 Glover, John H^ 223 1887 Hare, Clinton L 1266 1886 Goebel, Arthur 1263 1872 Harmon, Dana 361 1856 / Gold, George R 1371 1883 s Harper, George V 818 1838 Gold, Theodore S 529 1875 dp Harper, William R 655 1903 Goodhue, Willis E 1099 1871 dp Harrington, Bernard J 979 1891 dp Goodspeed, George S 513 1875 dp Harris, Nathan W 286 1879 m Gorham, Andrew B 1116 1906 Harris, William D 1103 1851 Gould, James L 1010 1858 Harris, William T 1198 1855 Granger, John A 705 1859 Harrison, Burton N 342 1868 m Granniss, John H 483 1846 Harrison, Henry B 132 1897 -J Grant, Robert J 971 1860 I Harrison, H Lynde 630 1891 Grau, Frederick W 1268 1896 / Harrison, Paul W 958 1878 d Graves, Charles F 279 1853 Hart, Austin 558 1849 Green, Albert G 140 1842 Hart, Burdett 532 1851 Green, Erastus R 317 1847 Hart, George W 544 1899 Greene, Charles A 1280 i860 Hart, Henry E 571 1853 Greene, J Evarts 230 1872 Hart, William E 915 1872 Gnerson, Samuel W 252 1844 Hasbrouck, Alfred 220 1886 Griffith, John K 606 1875 s Hastings, Henry M 102 1886 Gnggs, Charles J 926 1871 Hatch, Azel F 748 1872 Griggs, George B 914 1884 s Hatcher, John B 505 187^ Grmnell, Morton 595 1896 Hawes, Emory 478 1908 Gnswold, Dwight T 1106 1891 Hawkes, George P 475 1881 Gnswold, Freeman C 1258 1846 Hawley, David 308 1830 m Gnswold, George W 1357 1898 Hay, Adelbert S 187 1871 ^ Gnswold, John W 198 1879 Hayes, Howard W 366 1866 Gnswold, William L 64 1840 Head, John F 849 1859 Gross, Charles H 1347 1872 m Heady, Ehas B 1116 1842 Grout, Lewis 419 1841 Heald, Daniel A 30 1896 s Grove, Henry S 6^2 i860 ^ Hearn, Alfred W 1381 1870 Gulliver, William C 1065 1894 d Heckman, Samuel G 193 1895 s Gunther, Whitman 970 1853 Hedges, Cornelius 692 1882 / Gussman, Henry C 635 1803 Heermance, T Woolsey 613 1868^ Guthne, Frank M IOI 1881 Helmer, Frederick D 1079 1902 I Henderson, Arthur 453 INDEX

Class Class Page 1851 Hendne, JohnW 49 1886 Hord, Henry E 769 1853 J Henry, Daniel F 810 1869.? Hornblower, Joseph C 1131 1842 Hens'haw, Daniel IOOO 1869 Hotchkiss, William H 742 1891 Herod, Joseph R 1090 1852 Houghton, Edward 1180 1865 m Hernck, John C 1366 1897 / Howard, Arthur L 384 1868 J Hersey, John C 1130 1872 Howard, Henry W B 492 1858 Hewitt, Frederick C 1041 1855 Howard, Hiram L 151 1847 / Hewitt, Gurdon 1369 i860 Howard, John 445 1823 m Hewitt, Henry 1355 1874 s Howe, Allen B 281 1896 J Hickox, George H 825 1858 Howe, Leavitt 443 1861 Higbee William H 59 1886 ^ Howes, Abraham L. 1384 1905 Hildreth, Arthur W 941 1853 Hoyt, Henry T 324 1903 Hileman, Albert 94° 1893 ^ Hoyt, Phelps B 1139 1893 Hill, Frederick A 930 i860 m Hubbard, Charles H 946 1873 Hubbard, Charles L 363 1849 Hill, Henry H 1171 1886 s Hill, William B 1384 1842 Hubbard, George B 33 1901 / Hillard, John 388 1849 Hubbard Thomas S 313 1863 m Hills, T Morton 1113 1854 Hubbell, Henry L 878 1850 Hil!>er, Curtis J 689 1897 Hubbell, William S 186 1891 s Hilton Robert G 398 1853 Hudson, Wilham M 147 T8g2 Hinckley Donald R 185 1895 Hughes, A Burdette 1271 1881 Hine, Robert C 766 1898 m Hulbert, Russell 1117 1870 s Hinds, William A 1309 1857 Hulbert, William E 443 T848 Hinsdale James C 226 1889 Hull, Leverett L 610 i88orf Hitchcock Albert W 808 1898 m Hulseberg, Frederick W 93 18S7 Hitchcock Edward W 156 1870 Hume, Edward S 9og 1864 Hitchcock, George N 900 1875 Hungerford, William S 36^1 1848 Hitchcock, Henry 135 1899 J Hunn, Francis S 283 ^56 Hodge, Frank 1194 1887 Hunt, Albert G 475 1H57 Hodge, L\ man D 57 1832 Huntmgton, Joshua g 1877 Hodges, Alpheus C 760 1860 Hurlbut, Wilham H 445 1870^ Hoes, Edward V 498 1883 Husted, Thomas D 473 Hogan, James J 1284 1907 Husted, Walter W 942 j- Holcomb Harry C 823 1833 Hustis,John 841 m Hoi combe, Charles C 944 1870 Hutchms, Henry L 24g 1X68 Hokombe, James W 1236 1893 s Hutchmson, George A 201 1864 Holden, Daniel J 351 1879 Hyde, Frank E 763 r8^7 Holden, Stephen 1036 1861 m Hyde, Joel W 947 rS;r Hollister David F 55o 1847 Hyde, Nathaniel A 134 1S40 Hollister John C 298 1857 Hyde, S Harris 1038 1872 TTolmes. Fdmund W 590 iX^ TTolmes Theodore J 693 1864 Ingersoll, Charles D 450 1X02/ Holohan, John F 797 1840 Tngersoll, Charles R 216 D07 Holter Percy W 1105 1867 Tngham, Wilham H 247 Hooker Tohn 22 1908 ^ Ingram, Anthony M 1323 Hooker Thomas 1287 1900^ Irwin, William P 204 Hopke, Edward F 1351 1836 Isham, Austin 16 T8^; Hopkins, Charles 706 T864 Ives, Robert S 58c T884 Hopkins Henry C 1082 1893 Ives, Sherwood B 772 TSV Hopkins Samuel J\I 117 1887 Ivison, Henry 1267 T8"6 Hoppin Fredericks 711 T840 Hoppm Tames ]\T 671 1868 J Jackson, George A 812 INDEX

Class Page Class Page 1846 Jacobs, William B 1343 1895 Kershow, Max H 186 1894.? James, Frederick T 1140 1862 Ketcham, William P 6l 1850/ Jarvis, Richard W H 271 i860 Keyes, Winfield S 719 1851 Jenks, Grove P 1344 1889 King, Charles S IO87 1884 Jennings, Charles J 1262 1862 s King, Clarence 195 1851 Jessup, Henry H 1174 1858 s King, Horace K 1380 1849 Jessup, William H 141 1846/ Kinzer, Isaac L 1368 1847 Jesup, Henry G 224 1862 Kirby, Thomas B 1049 1873 Johnes, Edward R. 252 1865 Kirkhuff,J DeCou 1230 1887 Johnson, Allen W 607 1859 Kirtland, Edwin L 1207 J8/2S Johnson, Charles L 199 1867 Kitchell, Luther H 356 1871 Johnson, Francis 251 1858.? Kittredge, Charles S 965 1902/ Johnson, Harry H 960 1889 s Klock, John H 820 i860 Johnson, Henry L 1853 Knevals, Sherman W 1023 1877 Johnson, Henry M 920 1862 Knight, Frederick I IO5O 1895/ Johnson, Joseph A 98 1897 s Koenig, Jacob A 283 1874 s Johnson, Lorenzo M 501 1891 J Kohler, George C I3I8 1850 Johnson, Samuel 1008 1881 s Koons, Benjamin F 395 1856 Johnson, Wilbur 56 J897 s Kountze, Barclay W 203 1906 Johnson, William K 1104 1890 ml Koya, Saburo 1378 1893 Jones, Alfred H 84 1901 a Kudo, Tozaburo 1330/ 1858 Jones, Augustus T 1042 1895 Jones, Edward C 616 1852 Labatt, Henry J 5i 1857 Jones, Franklin C 889 1904 Lacey, Edward M 1283 1855 Jones, Henry W 708 1826 m Lacy, Daniel 1356 1885 d Jones, John D 805 1875 d Ladd, Henry M 389 1852 Jones, John J 1345 1899 s Lamb, Richard S 106 gs Jones, J Owen 641 1854 Lambert, Edward W 437 1896 m Jones, Milo H 384 1876 Lamberton, William B 175 1866/ Joslyn, Charles S 794 1855 Lampson, George 56i 1869 Joy, James 1238 1848 Lamson, Caleb 684 1864 Judson, Walter 733 1894 s Lande, Frederick M 822 1858 Lane, William A 1201 1897f Kauffman, Burt B 86 1848 Langdon, George 425 1892 d Kazanjian, Kevork H 406 1877 Langdon, George E 1073 1859/ Keeler, Samuel C 1295 1897 Lapham, Walter J 1093 1831 m Keeney, George L 1357 1882 s Latham, Norman S 645 1887 Keep, John B 80 1897 s Laughlin, Thomas M 1320 1865 Keep, Robert P 352 1887/ Lawler, Frank J 1376 i8gos Keith, Elbndge B 1385 1877 s Lawrance, Francis C 395 1901 Kellogg, Luther L 480 1841 Lay, George W 532 1850 Kellogg, Martin 315 1841 Lay, John F 123 1846 Kellogg, Stephen W 309 1838 Lea, Samuel H 1340 1878/ Kelly, Haydn C 490 1857 Learned, Bela P 1196 1903 Kelly, Herbert C 1100 1841 Learned, William L 416 1900 s Kelly, Trumbull 107 1840 Leavitt, William S 1156 1883 Kendall, Charles M 604 1876 LeBourgeois, Joseph C 462 1903^ Kendall, Cyrus H S12 1890 Lee, Harnman W 771 1853 Kent, Albert E 54 1849 Lee, William B 142 1851 Kent, Thomas G IOII 1870 Lee, William H 744 1864 m Kenyon, Napoleon B 92 1856 Lemee, Gustave A 887 1869 Kerr, Henry H 68 1899 Leonard, Charles P 267 1393 INDEX

C lass Page Class Pag 1853 m Leonard William H 784 1862 McCord, William R 721 1N89 Letcher, Elmer F 183 1852 McCormick, Henry 5 1883 s Levoman, Sarkis 1134 1855 / MacDonald, Angus 1371 1879 s Lew u>, Alt red D 504 1903 McDonald, Irvmg 3» Lewi-, Alonzo N 870 1839 Macdonough, A R 84; s3 Lewis, Charlton T 324 1902 McDowell, John C 37 1873 Lewi;., Eugene H 754 1888 McElroy, Joseph 108 1S44 Lewis, Ira 221 1855 McGehee, George T 56 1832 Lewis, John H 1338 1880 m McGowan, Charles E 129 1H70 Lincoln George F 360 1844 McKee, James H 100 1K79 Linde, George S 598 1896 McKee, McKee D 127 1869 Lmdslev, Adrian V S 69 1889 s Mackenzie, John K 5o 1852 m Lindslev Charles A 625 1894 McKinney, Kirk C 8 1877/ Linskv, Edward L 96 1869 McLane, William L 24 r872 Littleheld, Frederick M 915 1900 MacLean, Allan 48 1898 Liwrrnore, John R 777 1901 MeLean, Charles 37 Llovd Frederick M 476 1871 m McLean Thomas N 129 Llovd, Ra\mond 1271 1844 McLeod, John 3 1X65 Lockwood, Charles E 246 1888 McMillan, James H 18 1849 Lockwood, F St John 861 1884 McMillan, William C 76 5866 Lockwood, George A 170 1893 / McNamara, David T. 9 m Loeb, Joseph A 792 1871 MacNaughton, James 58 1898 Loewi Oscar 777 1863 McNeille, Robert G S 34 1900 Logan, Holhster 1282 1892 ^ McVickar, Edward 131 1870 Logan, Walter S 744 1856 Magruder, Benj amm D 119 1896 Loomn Horace A 1093 1906 Malcolm, Allen S 94 1898 m Loomis, Julius S 270 1896 Mallon, Neil B 127 1844 m 481 1872 Mallory, Henry P 75 1881 s Lord Edmund P 8i7 1892 s Mandel, Frank E 65 1870 Lord, Joseph E P 746 1885 ^ Mangam, Daniel D 1831 Lord Josephs 521 1851 Mamce, William D 3i 1905 Loudenslager, H H 782 1899 Mann, Arthur S 93 1863 Lounsbun George E 449 1869 Manning, David 45 1906 ? Lowe, Abbott L 976 1892 ^ Manning, Richard F 113 1877 d Lowell, John N 278 1840 March, Daniel 95 T895 Lowndes, Richard T 616 1907 m Marcy, E I^pwell 125 7884 s Lucas, Albert 646 1844 Marcy, Virgil M D 3C 1901 s Lucker, Herbert 284 1852 Marmaduke, Vincent 32 1871 L\man, Charles 1245 1848 m Marsh, Lebbeus E Lv man, Charles N 569 1888 d Marsh, Robert L 8c I86J L\man, Ehsha S 898 1874 Marsh, Valentine 2J- 1876 L> man, Frank C 364 1851/ Marsh, William T 13^ T846 L\ on, Morris W 540 1861 Marshall, John E ( T885J L\on William H 968 1844 Marshall, John P 1871 s Martin, Ferner J 3C 1896^ Mabie, Clarence C ic>5 1893 Martm, George G 7/ 1890 ? McRnde Herbert 820 1870 Martin, Henry E 1878 McCarroll, Henry B 466 1856 Martm, Justin 8£ 18^ McClellan John 525 1847 Marvin, Sylvanus P 4; 1866 McClure Joseph M 1059 1855 Mason, Jarvis K A1 1900/ McConncll William J 1123 1833 Mather, Frederick E ] 1879 McCord, HughC 470 1842 Mathews, Albert 3< INDEX 1399

Class Page Class Page 1896 Mathison, Frederic H 776 1891 Monarty, Richard B 612 1889 / Mattison, William R 97 1858 Morris, Robert 159 1872 s Maxson, Frank O 1383 1856 Morse, Sidney E 1034 1904 Maxwell, Fred M 622 1874 Moseley, Gilbert G 917 1875 / Maybaum, Levy 1122 1852 Moulton, Barron C 690 1901 Maynard, Colton 937 1892 Mowbray, Edward B 82 1871 Maynard, Robert P 750 1851 Munger, Theodore T 1177 1887 Meacham, Franklin A 179 1843 Munson, Frederick 219 1866 Mead, Henry B 355 1851/ Munson, Lyman E 952 1844 Meeker, Charles H 221 1880/ Murdoch, John M 386 1874 Mehck, Leom ' 1071 1862 Murphy, Thomas D 62 1854 Meloy, William A 559 1893 Murphy, William H 614 1874 Mendell, Ellis 256 1877 s Murray, James B 200 1878 ml Mercer, George G 961 1897 s Murray, Lang 1142 1891 s Mercer, George W 398 1862 Murray, William H H 346 1885 s Meredith, Edwin A 968 1861 Merrill, Charles G G 1215 1886 Nason, Henry T 261 1837 m Mernman, Joel B 1358 1877 <* Neff, Jacob G 1386 1860 / Merry, Thomas H 1846 Nelson, Rensselaer R 421 1844 Mershon, James R 222 1887 Nesbitt, George F 80 1857 Merwin, Almon B 713 1861/ Neville, Timothy F 1372 1878 Merwin, Walter L 467 1861 Newel, Stanford 722 1892 Messick, William 612 1843 Newton, George B 1342 1880 Messier, Remsen V 471 1851 m Newton, Matthew T, 1289 1831 Miles, Milo N 116 1854 Nichols, Starr H 1026 1885 s Miller, Deane 647 1845 Nickerson, Sereno D 1163 1872 s Miller, George N 501 1872 d Norns, Austin H 278 1894 Miller, Quy B 265 1846 North, Frederick H 855 1855 / Miller, Henry M 487 1843 North, James H 678 1854 Miller, John T 1025 1880/ Northrop, Charles H 955 1899 s Miller, Osmond L 1321 1859 Norton, Charles L 1208 1894 Miller, Pendleton. 371 1885 Norton, Edwin F 79 18911 Miller, Richard W 796 1852 Noyes, Jonathan L 553 1858 Mills, Edward M 59 1867 m Noyes, Theodore R 483 1841 Mitchell, Donald G 996 1875 Mitchell, Franklin B 1252 1852 Odell, William H 690 1885 s Mitchell, Herbert L 1317 1853 Olds, Joseph 434 1861 Mitchell, John H 163 1869 Olendorf, John 1239 1879 s Mitsukuri, Kakichi 1312 1854 Olney, James B 55 1878 Moen, Philip W 467 1865 Osborn, Charles L 735 1892 s Mold, Fred 282 1886/ Osborn, Frederick A 387 1900 Moody, Warner 778 1863 Osborn, George W 450 1900 Moore, Hobart 378 1877 m Osborne, Curtiss H 1367 1892 Moore, James A 475 1895 Osgood, Ervin E 373 1859 Moore, John C W 1347 1851/ Overall, Asa N 1370 1849 Moore, Mark B 143 Paddock, Robert H 1895 Moore, Thomas C 477 1837 23 1841 Moore, William H 301 1841 Paine, Albert 31 1891 Moorhead, Samuel W B 611 1856 Paine, Lev 1 L 153 1858 More, El aw son C 240 1856 m Painter Henry W 944 1866 in Morgan, Charles F 384 1853 s Palen, Gilbert E 195 1885 d Morgan, David W 640 1872 Parish, Leonard W 1248 1400 INDEX lla>* Page Class Page T86I Park, Wilham E I2l6 1891/ Pond, Wilham H 957 (8(J7 Parke, Julius L 1277 1857 Porter, David G 565 J867W Parker, Julian N 92 1884 Porter, Edwm L 1083 1864 m Parkinson, George 1366 1869 Porter, Franklin 1352 1886 Parks, William H 1264 1836 Porter, Giles M 17 1888 s Parhn, Franklin T I3l8 1878 Porter, John A. 75 1803 Parmelee, Harlan P 349 1859* Porter, Joseph 1127 1895 Parmelee, Henry D 775 1829 Porter, Samuel 115 1850 Parsons, Benjamin S63 1848 Porter, Timothy H 45 Pardons, Charles S 1100 1859 Post, Truman A 160 85J m Parsons, George B 1363 1873 Poston, John M .1069 1X57 m Parsons, Homer L 1364 1854 Potwin, Lemuel S 700 1840 Parsons, Lewis B 673 1901 Powell, Sylvester D 780 184^ Parsons, Samuel M 36 1857 Powers, Henry 335 i8t)8 Pardons, William 1064 1885 J Pratt, Daniel T 397 1875 Patton, John 757 1840 Pratt, Frederick A 1340 1900 Pa> ton, James W 268 1842 Pratt, Juhus H 1159 1881 Peabody, Richard A 1259 1875^ Pratt, William A 503 1891 s Pearee, Stanley H 821 1883 Preston, Austin R 473 1841 Pearson, William 675 1906 Price, Warren E 782 181; r j Pease Arthur C 821 1854 Proctor, David C 1027 1848 m Peck, Elisha S 1362 1885 I Pryibil, Herman D 1375 1894^ Peck, John C 202 1858 Pumpelly, Charles F 715 1848 Peck, Thomas R G 426 1848 Pumpelly, John H 859 1887 Peet, Louis H 608 1867/ Purrmgton, Edwin 488 • 891 ^ Pel ton, William H 649 1839 Putnam, James 0 215 1877 s Penfield, Samuel L 814 1887 Pennell, Arthur R 263 1896.S Quinby, Samuel L 510 1804 Perkins, Henry B 85 1842 Perkins, Nathaniel S 420 1887 s Ramey, William T 508 1848 Perkins Samuel C 311 1S72 Ramsdell, Charles B 593 : 8^8 Perkins, Thomas A 1043 1896 dp Randall, Mrs Herbert 1329 1870 Perry, Joseph F 911 1837 Randall, William R 24 1846 Perry, Talmon C 1164 1878 Ransom, Warren A 468 rSfx>/ Perry, Wraldo G 96 1855/ Ransom, Warren G 1371 1842 Peters Tohn A 304 1898 Ray, Wilham S 1096 1886 Phelps Sheffield 262 1888 Raymond, Alfred 182 18^18 Phillips, Horace 356 1880 s Raynolds, Edward V 1314 18^ Piatt John H 709 1869 Reade, Robert L 1240 187 W Pickett, Rufus S 276 1863 Reade, William C "1222 Pierce, Charles P 371 1897 Reed, Clarence M 186 184I Pierce George T 37 1865 Reeves, Willis L 453 Pierce, Granville T 332 1877 Reid, Clarence L 920 18^4 A Pierson George B 497 1900 / Remington, Frederic 1327 7848 Pmckard, Thomas C 426 1896 Reynolds, Thomas E 1276 1892 Pitkin Horace T 82 1844 Rice, Abner 1003 1861 w Pitkin, John 948 i860 Rice, George 446 Pitkin WalterS 240 J871 Richards, Benjamin S 59C 1847 Plant Alfred 856 1875 Richards, William R 1253 r 8q6 .> Polk, John M 399 1856 Richardson, David P 442 18^8^ Pombo, Fidel 1380 1882 Richardson, George P 472 1850 m Pomerov, Stephen F 945 1883 d Richardson, Henry L 39C INDEX 140I lass Page Class Page 842 Richmond, Andrew 677 1901 s Saxton, Edward R 512 871 Riggs, Warner B. 458 1874 Sayre, Moses M 1353 850 Ripley, Erastus L. 47 1837 Scarborough, William S 25 862 Ripley, George C. 1051 1870 Schell, Edward H 1241 Ripley, George M. 266 1861 Schmucker, Francis R 345 854 Ritch, Thomas G 1880 5 Schofield, William 816 844 Robb, James M. 1342 1897 Schultz, Carl H 187 851/ Robert, Francis W. 953 1896 Schuyler, George H 374 882 d Roberts, William G 1125 1857 Scoville, Samuel : 157 849 Robinson, George F 1343 1900 Seabury, Warren B 935 871/ Robinson, John A. 1877 Sears, j Montgomery 465 55 Rockwell, Alfred P. 333 1859.? Seely, George D 1129 84§ 9 Rockwell, John 1172 1862 Seely, William W 347 903 ' Rogers, Cleveland 1101 1854 Seller, Jacob F 702 894 dp Rogers, Cornelia H. B 830 1844 Selden, Edward 682 894 dp Rogers, Sara B 831 1870 Selden, Edward G 361 865 Rogers, William B 902 1845 Selden, Silas R 536 892 j Rogowski, Albert B 1319 1875 Sellers, Henry D 918 876 Rollins, George W. 462 1888 d Severance, Charles N 640 899 Rood, William H 377 1886 Sewall, Frederic N 1085 861 Root, Alexander P 897 1831 Seward, Dwight M 8 874/ Root, Frederick S 633 1862 Sexton, William C 1053 892 Root, Linf ord F 957 1867 Seymour, Horatio 737 870 Ross, John A 171 1875 Seymour, William W 461 852 Ross, William B 323 1893 I Sharpe, Redford B T 491 845 m Rossell, William H 1360 1897 ^ Shaw, John E 1143 852 Rowland, William L 53 i860 s Sheaf er, Walter S 965 866 Royce, Charles H. 903 1862 Shearer, Albert B 164 858 Royer, Henry 339 1842 Shearer, Daniel L 124 873 Russell, Charles A 254 1894 Sheffield, Joseph E 372 837 m Russell, Gurdon W. 1867 Sheldon, George P 1233 Russell, Jay E 1107 861/ 1296 1869 Sheldon, Richard K 585 876 Russell, Philip G 74 1864 m Shepard, Durell 1115 895$ Rustm, Frederick 1141 1891 dp Shepardson, Daniel 658 886* Rustm, Henry 647 1866 m Shepherd, George R 790 1896 s Sherman, Eugene H 825 1880 Sherman, William H 1077 897 Sage, DeWitt L 86 1872 Sherwood, Charles 362 849 m Sage, William H 1111 1898 m Sherwood, Milton S 950 866 St John, Samuel B 1230 1897 s Shipman, Frank C 653 832 Salisbury, Edward E 10 1848 Shipman, Nathaniel 685 866 Salisbury, Frederick S 1060 1882 Shoemaker, Levi I 1260 900 Sanders, Harry G 779 1855 Shoemaker, Robert C 152 854 Sanders, John C 701 18^7 Sicard, Edward M 1094 863 Sanf ord, George B 1057 1902.? Sierck, William S 829 850 Sanf ord, Henry P 228 1852 Sill, George G 691 '852 Sanford, Henry S 145 1870 Silhman, Benjamin 69 Sargent, Russell 396 1824 Silliman, Benjamin D 3 863 Saunders, E Huntington 1349 1881 Simonds, Edward L 602 [857 Savary, William H 714 1866 I Simonds, William E 273 906 j Savidis, Charalambos G 1323 1897 Simpson, James H 1278 [896^ Sawtelle, Alice E 1329 1847 Simpson, Thomas P 1007 1402 INDFX iJass Page Class Pai 1001 Skiff, Norton M 189 1880 d Stevens, George B 8c 1842 Skinner, Samuel W. 305 1884 m Stevens, John G 1877 c/ Slack, Henry L 494 1894 Stewart, Walter E, Jr i 1890 Small, Charles F 771 1873 Stewart, William C 1867 Small, Frederick I 904 1852 Stewart, William M 10] J876/ Smith, Brjan J 634 1885 Stiles, Carnngton R 4; 18(50 Smith, Calvin H 1348 1859 Stiles, Robert 5; J86C> Smith, Charles H 586 1832 Stille, Alfred 1898 m Smith, Charles L P 485 1901 Stillman, George S 7« T891 Smith, Clement G 1268 1865 Stires, Manning F K 1880 ml Smith, Edwin B 637 1840 Stirling, Lewis I3< 1810 Smith, Hamilton L 296 1883 Stockwell, William H 1; Smith, Horace M 49 1879 Story, Willis E 3< 1848 m Smith, John Q A 1362 1868 Stowell, Calvin D l 185 ^ Smith, J Sumner 232 1865 Stowell, Corydon G 4 1904 Smith, Lathrop 78i 1886 Strauss, William M 13 1894 Smith Letchworth 1091 1858 Street, George E 3 1852 Smith, Moses 430 1808 d Street, Walter B 2 1855 Smith, Oscar M 1030 1855 m Strong, George W 13' 1878 Hi Smith, Walter J 1291 1855 Strong, Thomas S II« 1844 Smith, William M 41 1829 m Stuart, Chauncey 13 i860 Smith William T 1211 1838 m Stuart, Silvanus 13 l882 Snell, Frank H 472 1900s Sullivan, Robert B 9 1851 Solomon, Daniel H 228 1903 Sullivan, Walter 6 1879 Sonn, George C 598 1904/ Sulzberger, Jesse N 13 1856 J Soto, \ Plata y 1379 1887 J Summers, Arthur P 9 1810 Southard, Sylvester 121 1863 Sumner, Charles E 1 1857 Southw ick. Warren K 566 1863 Sumner, William G 12 1875 Southworth, Edward W 174 1856 Swayne, Wager 2 T872 Spalding, George A 752 1840 Swift, George H 9 l868 Spencer, Edward L 740 1898 Swift, Isaac Newton 9 1837 Spencer, George T 845 1849 Swope, Thomas H 11 1890 d Spencer Joseph J 193 1879 Syle, Louis D 3 1848 Spencer Samuel S 1168 1886 s Sperry, Francis L 648 1851 Taft, Enos H 3 i860 Sperrv Willard G 743 1865 Tamtor, Henry E 4 180.0 SpineUo, Manns J 375 1866 Tamtor, James U 7 1851 Spooner Samuel B 1024 1846 Talcott, John B 4 1864/ Sprague DeWitt C 1119 1878/ Talcott, John C 4 1876 Stabler Charles M 463 1877/ Tallmadge, Albert M 4 1874 Stapler Henry B B 755 1855 Tallmadge, Leander A 5 T007 Stark, Gilbert L 943 1845 Tappan, James C 5 1871/ Starkey William 795 1880 d Tarrant, Henry 3 i8or j Starkweather George P 103 1859 Taylor, Alfred J 1 t8^ Sttarn-% Henry P 434 1878 Taylor, William Howard A T88I Stedman Arthur [G ] 1080 1842 Teele, Albert K 18^ Stedman Edmund C 874 1863 Terrell, Herbert L 12 1867 Stedman, Ernest G 904 1852 Terry, Adrian 5 J8SJ Sterling Fdward 1871s Terry, Edward C r8*;n Stetson Henrv C 77 ^ 1855/ Thacher, Ralph P E 2 184^ Stevens Amabel A 128 1896 ml Thirkield, Wilbur R [88q s Stevens Frank J 507 1884/ Thomas, Albert M INDEX I4O3

Class Page Class Page 1901 Thomas, Charles A 189 1868 Varnum, James M 741 1873 Thomas, Charles H. 460 1830 m Vermilyea, John K 1357 1899 Thomas, Edward 378 1875 5 Vernon, Thomas A 503 1864 Thomas, James C 734 1851 Vose, James G 867 1853 Thomas, John G 695 1901 / Thompson, Harry D 959 1893 Wadsworth,R C W 615 1890 Thompson, James W 1267 1901 s Waite, Ellison G 654 1897 Thompson, John H 1094 1853 Waite, Richard 877 1893 ^ Thompson, William B 105 1906 Wakefield, Faron N 1104 1898 Thurston, J Lawrence 376 1876 Wakeman, William J 759 1853 Tobey, Salathiel H 696 1873 Wald, Gustavus H 255 1855 Todd, John E 884 1899 s Walker, James T 827 1879 Torreyson, James D 471 1899 ^ Walker, William 399 1871 Townsend, W K 750 1877 Wain, Samuel M 1255 1897 s Tracy, George R 106 1896^ Walsh, J de Mun 1142 1846 Trask, Charles H 541 1904 ^ Ward, Albert C 512 1851 / Treat, Joseph A 385 1844 Ward, Arthur R 222 1899 j Tritch, Benjamin F 826 1862 Ward, Frederic A 243 1896 Trudeau, Edward L 375 1862 s Ward, Hubert C 1382 1870 Trumbull, Perry 250 1843 Warner, George W 129 1883 Tucker, Demson B 1261 1901 ^ Warrm, Ralph O 975 1857 Tucker, George 890 1887 J Washburn, Nathaniel P 508 1861 Tucker, John D 448 1855 Waterman, Alfred T 1187 1851 Tuckerman, George S 50 1863 Waterman, Henry B 244 1838 Tufts, James 25 1899 ^ Watson, Daniel B 972 1850 Tupper, Henry M 48 1840 m Watson, Louis 1359 1846 Turner, Charles P 1165 1868 Watson, Samuel 357 1843 Turner, Douglas K 129 1897 m Weaver, William M 791 1842 Turner, Sylvester W 677 1856 Webb, Benj amin 57 1888 Tumey, Wmthrop 609 1846 Webb, Daniel M 542 1864 m Turnll, Henry S 788 1848 Webster, Sidney 1168 1850 / Tuttle, Dennis 793 1853 Welch, Joseph A 54 1863 m Tuttle, Frank B 190 1862 Welch, Pierce N 1218 1896 s Tuttle, Harry E 106 1851 Welles, Roger 319 1853 Twining, Kinsley 148 1884 Wells, Edward 1083 1854 Twombly, Alexander S 882 1876 Wells, James A 75 1870 Tyler, Morris F 912 1857 Wells, Nathan D 237 1857 Tyler, Moses C 58 1875 s Wemple, Alonzo E 504 1868 Wentworth, Thos F 907 1899 / Ullman, Jacob B 798 1898 Werner, Frederick M 1279 1861 / Ulnch, Adam S 1373 1878 Wesson, Frank B 365 1897 Updike, George W 1095 1868 Wesson, Frederic 457 1899 Upton, Edward C 1281 1881 / Wetmore, Chapin H 1374 1877 Upton, William H 761 1873/ Whedon, Charles R 1121 1897 Wheeler, Alexander 87 1878 VanBuren, Harold S 76 1847 Wheeler, Franklin 683 1878 VanBuren, William A 597 1895 Whinfield, Roger W 1272 1891 s Vanlngen, Edward 649 1888 White, Arthur 81 1905 VanReypen, William K 62 1881 White, Arthur E 77 1870 VanSchoonhoven, W H 1242 1898 dp White, Caroline L 659 1854 VanSmderen, Adrian 438 1854 White, Charles A 1183 1844 / VanWyck, Anthony 94 1880 White, George D 177 1404 INDEX

Glass Page Class Page 1866 White, George E io6l 1888 d Wilson, John C 391 185 r White, Henry D 428 1868 Wilson, John H 584 1861 White, James H IO46 1894 Wilson, Nathaniel N 93O 1907 White John A 1105 1852 m Wilson, Samuel A 483 1854 m White, Moses C 90 1857 Wilson, William B 337 1902 White, Percy G 620 1883 s Wing, Chuan Lok 1316 1895 White, Raymond S 374 1907/ Wmg, Orrm A 1123 1864 Whitin, Lewis F 451 1892^ Winstandley, John B 104 1879 Whiting, Holland S 764 1877 Winston, Frederick S 1074 1863 Whitne\, William C 349 1862 Wmthro;; 3uchanan 62 1877 Whitnev, William E 176 1889/ Wise, Albert J 387 1867 5 Whittelsey, Joseph T 281 1005/ Wisehart, Lon K 1302 1855 A\ hittemore, Williams S 1188 1848 Withers, Michael A 1170 1842 Whittlesey, Eliphalet 1160 1861 m Witter, Ebenezer 1365 1887 Whittlesey, Frederick R 81 1839 Wolcott, Elizur 26 1871 Whittlesey, Nathan H 70 1873 s Wolcott, Henry G 643 i(>07 Y\ hittlesey, William S 1286 1899 s Wolf, Samuel R 972 384^ \\ icke^ John 37 1883 Wong, Kai Kah 604 1875 m Wiggm, Charles D 484 1868 Wood, James H 66 1803 ^ iggmton, J Harvey 1269 1900 Wood, Sidney M 1098 1875 d \\ lkler, Sedgwick P 494 I88IJ Wood, William M 102 1847 A\ ildman, Horatio 1008 1850 Woodhull, John A 144 1863 Wildman, Joel T 245 1899 Woodruff, Edward S 1096 i8<;5 \\ 1 le\, George P 1355 i860 m Woodward, Edward P 383 1847 Wilkins, Gou\erneur M 857 1855 Woodward, Stanley T 563 1844 Wilkin>, H Brady 42 1841 Woolfolk, William G 303 1894 ^ Wilkinson, Dudley P 651 1857 m Wooster, Samuel R 626 1853 \\ illard Andrew J 696 1846/ Wooster, William B 95 1882 s Willcox, Alfred B 1133 1878 Wordin, Thomas C 469 1872 Willcox, Da\ id 753 1863 Worman, Amos 1349 1861 / \\ lllcox, Washington F 1118 1896 s Wray, John H 202 1847 Williams, G Clinton 44 1897 d Wright, Benjamin M 963 1849 m Williams, George S 1363 1872 s Wright, Thomas W 1310 T85DJ- Williams, Lewis 1126 1842 Williams, Nathan W 125 18931 Yates, Brent K 276 186T Williams, Ralph O 1047 1868 Yates, Horatio G I3S2 1906 Williams, Richard F 783 i860 Young, Mason 572 1000 Williams, \\ ilham B 936 1885 d Yundt, Thomas M 806 1847 yn ^ illiams, William H 1361 1871 Wihhire, George P 459 1906 dp Zartman, Lester W 1330 1865 Wilson, Edwin H 169 1871s Ziegler, Harry D 1131