Middlebury directory, 1853

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CATALOGUE

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OF

THE GRADUATES

OF

.

MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE:

EMBIV^CING

A BIOGRAPHICAL REGISTER AND DIRECTORY.

PBIPASXD FOB Tm PBBSS, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A COMMITTEE OF » THE ASSOCIATED ALUMNI, BT

THOMAS SCOTT PEARSON, A. B.

WINDSOB: '^-

FBINTED AT THE YEBKONT CHBONICLE VKESS.

1853.,,

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Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1863, by

THOMAS S. FEABSON, In the Clerk's Office of the District Coort for the District of Vermont.

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NOTE BY THE COMMITTEE.

At a meeting of the Associated Alumni of Middlebory College, August 16th, 1848, a Committee was appointed to " collect information preparatory to publishing a Catalogue in English, of the Alumni of the College, giving the residence and profession or occupation of each, and any other particulars " which " might be of general interest."

A circular was issued by the chairman of thb Committee, Dr. S. P. Lathbop, and sent to all whose residence was known at the time, and subsequently to others from time to time, as their places of resi- dence could bo ascertained. Nearly two hundred letters were received in reply, which were put on file, and abstracts of a considerable num- ber were made and copied into a permanent record. So little, however, of all that was necessary to make the record complete, was as yet re- ceived, that it was deemed inexpedient to publish the Catalogue ; and the operations of the Committee were for a time suspended.

Meanwhile, the chairman and others of the Committee had removed from Middlcbury. The near approach of the Semi-Centennial Celebra- tion was considered a favorable time for renewing the effort to complete the materials for the Catalogue. The Conunittee was re-organized, and a special effort made to ascertain the residences of the graduates ; and early in 1850, circulars wefe again sent forth - to the number of four hundred or more - to all whose address was known, except such as had already been heard from. The result of this new effort was, that a largo number of returns were ultimately received, though not in season to be available before the Jubilee.

Mr. T. S. Pearson, then a member of College, in connection with his labors in preparing the improved Triennial of 1860, had procured from various sources, a large amount of information in addition to that obtained by the Committee. He was employed to copy into a pcrma-

IV NOTE BY TIIE COMMITTKE.

nont record, abstracts of all the letters received and such other authen- tic information as had come to his knowledge. A report was made to the Associated Alumni at their meeting in August, 1850, but the press of business at that time prevented any decisive action. The subject was recommitted, with no specific instructions.

Somewhat more than a year ago, the materials being judged suffi- ciently complete, arrangements were made for printing the Catalogue at the press in Middlebury ; but unforeseen causes occasioned a delay till the removal of Mr. Pearson to a distant part of the State. In conse- quence of the difficulty of procuring any other suitable person to pre- pare the matter for the press, a different arrangement from the one orig- inally contemplated became necessary ; and the subscriptions already procured, together with the responsibility of publication, have been transferred to Mr. Pearson.

It is no more than simple justice to the Editor to state, that, to his labors in collecting information from a great variety of sources, no less than to his care and skill in compiling the materials committed to him, is owing in no small degree whatever of completeness and accuracy the work as a whole shall be found to possess.

The Committee have been able to do little more by way of supervis- ion and assistance, than to prescribe the general principles on which the Editor should proceed in preparing his materials for the press. In all the details of the execution, he has been obliged to rely exclusively upon his own judgment and taste.

W. H. PARKER, P. BATTELL, , W. F. BASCOM, J. H. BARRETT, J. W. STEWART, H. MEAD,

Middlebury, Vt., June 1, 1863.

N. B. To correct errors and supply deficiencies that may appear in the present edition of the Catalogue, information is respectfully solic- ited, directed to the Secretary of the Associated Alumni of Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vermont.

Committee of the Associated Alumni.

NOTE BY. THE EDITOR.

No publication of a character so similar to this as to be at all of use as a model, has come to our knowledge. Of the few works on the same general plan, some, such as the Begister of the United States Military Academy at West Point, (1850, pp. 303,) are prepared in tabular form and are more purely statistical than this is designed to be ; others, like the Brief Memoirs of the Class of 1797, Yale College, (1848, pp. 99,) enter into genealogical and other details more than our plan allows. Consequently, to a considerable extent our work is of a new kind, and if it be found to be performed with less skill than our successors will easily attsun, this will share only the usual lot of similar attempts.

The question, what should be inserted and what omitted - one of no littie delicacy - ^was decided, so far as general rules could go, by the Committee. The following particulars, or so many of them as could be learned, are given concerning each Alumnus : - ^When and where bom; where fitted for College; where and how long employed in teaching ; where or with whom read profession ; where and how long professionally employed; what offices held; what works published; what degrees received, (D. D. or LL. D.) ; also concerning the dead, when and where they died. It was decided to omit whatever might wound the feelings of friends ; also unaccepted appointments and nomi- nations, with one or two exceptions. There must be many recent changes of residence, &g., of which we have not learned. A few particulars are given concerning the dead, but omitted in regard to the living; fi)r instance, membership of the Corporation of Middle- bury College. Belationships are indicated in the Index. Towns and Academies, not followed by the name of a State, arc in Vermont, except where the same town has been mentioned and its State given in

Vi NOTE BY TIIE EDITOB.

the same article. Addison County Grammar School, very frequently mentioned, is in Middlebury. Technical accuracy is not always ob- served ; for instance, the expression " was Pastor 1826-34,"

is used concerning a person who was not ordained till 1827, though he commenced his labors in 1826.

Numerous errors doubtless occur. In regard to many individuals, for want of any thing more reliable, we have been obliged to insert what some friend "thought." We sometimes ascertained that they thought wrong. For example, two classmates of a certain gentleman told us that he was dead and when he died ; but he is still alive, and his present residence is given in its proper place. Probably there are other errors which we have not been equally fortunate in detecting and cor- recting. The want of uniformity in the sketches of those who furnished information concerning themselves is to be attributed to the difference in the Circulars of 1843 and 1850. More particulars are now included than was originally intended. The list of publications must be very defective. Neither of the Circulars above-mentioned made inquiry con- cerning them, but we have done the best we could at '' making brick without straw."

Our sources of information have been, over 420 manuscript letters and an indefinite amount of printed matter, from a mere newspaper allusion to a formal memoir of hundreds of pages. In collecting and combining materials from sources so scattered and often obscure, the Editor has doubtless made mistakes, especially as he has had no aid whatever in this department of his labor. In cascfi where those who have given us correct information are misrepresented through our care- lessness, we most humbly beg pardon ; in eases where we were unable to learn the residence of a person so as to solicit information, we express our sincere regret ; in cases of misrepresentation of those to whom we have applied in vain for information, we can only say they must thank themselves. Beferences to the sources of information for every state- ment have been scrupulously made and will be carefully preserved.

The following brief summary of the employments, offices, &c., of the

NOTE BY THE EDITOR. Vll

Alumni may be appropriately inserted in this place. The same indi- vidual is often included in more than one class.

408 Graduates of Middlebury College have been employed as Cler- gymen, - of whom 319 have been Congregationalists or Presbyterians ; 34, Episcopalians ; 29, Baptists ; 6, Methodists ; 3, Dutch Keformed ; 2, Universalists; 1, Unitarian ; 1, Unionist; 1, Millerite; 1, Camp- bellite; 1, Boman Catholic. The denomination of 16, we have not ascertained. 219 of the Alumni have been Lawyers ; 72, Teachers, not including Professors, on that account, or those temporarily engaged in teaching while preparing for another profession ; 52, Physicians ; 41, Merchants; 38, Editors; 31, Farmers or Planters; 9 have been in Military Service ; 26 died without entering a profession. 11 have been Judges of Probate ; 24, Judges of the County Court ; 7, Judges of higher State Courts; 1, Judge of the U. S. Supreme Court; 5, Speakers of a House of Bepresentatives ; 3, Presidents of a State Senate ; 4, Governors of States ; 12, Members of Congress; 2, United States Senators. 26 have been Foreign Missionaries ; 43, Professors in Colleges or professional schools ; 14, Presidents of Colleges ; 8 have received the degree of LL. D. ; 34, the degree of D. D. The profes- sion of 96, most of whom are recent graduates, we have been unable to

&ve.

THOMAS SCOTT PEARSON.

Peacham, Vt., June 1, 1853.

GRADUATES.

1802.

Aaron Petty was bom in Westminster, and prepared for College with Mr. Hubbard of Walpole, N. H., and Mr. (afterwards Rev.) Hezekiah May. In consequence of illness, he had no part in the com- mencement exercises of 1802. He died of consumption, at Westmin- ster, January 19, 1803. He had the Christian ministry in view.

1803.

Walter Chapin was born in West Springfield, Mass., 1779, and fit- ted for College at Westfield Academy, Mass. He was preceptor of Royalton Academy, 1803-04 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1804-05 ; studied his profession with Rev. Dr. Lathrop of West Springfield, Mass., and labored some time as a missionary in Northern Vermont. He was Pastor of the Congregational church ia Woodstock from 1810 till his death, July 22, 1827. Mr Chapin was Secretary of the Vermont Do- mestic Missionary Society, 7 years ; member of the Corporation of Mid- dlebury College, 1821-27, and President of the Associated Alumni at their organization in 1824. He published in 1825, the Missionary Gaz- etteer, pp. 420, and edited the Evangelical Monitor, 1821-24. He was the first Alumnus admitted to a profession.

Henry Chipman was bom in Tinmouth, 1784; fitted for College with his father, Hon. Nath'l Chipman, LL.D., and President Atwater; and became a Sophomore at the first organization of the college classes in 1800. He read law with his father, 1803-06 ; spent the year 1807 in Jamaica, W. I. ; taught a family school in Barnwell, S. C, 1808-09; practiced law in Walterborough, S. C, 1809-24, in Detroit, Mich.,

<

10 GRADUATES OF [l§03-04

1824-44, except when in judicial office. He was chief Judge of Wayne County Court, 1825-27 ; Judge of the United States Territorial Court in Michigan, 1827-32 ; Kecorder of Detroit, 1833 and '35 ; Chief Justice of the District Criminal Court, 1840-44. Since 1844, he has relinquished the practice of the law, but still resides in Detroit. He served as Adjutant in the U. S. service, six months, in 1812. He was the first President of the Philomathesian Society of Middlebury Col- lege, at its organization in 1801. Since 1827, Judge Chipman has been the oldest living Alumnus of the College.

Edward S. Stuart was from Stillwater, N. Y., or that neighbor- hood. He was bom about 1781. In 1814 he was practicing law in Buffalo, N. Y., whence he removed to Williamsville, N. Y., and there died about 1816.

1804.

Charlbs Barney, was bom in New Haven, Conn., 1782. Ho was a teacher in New Haven several years, and died in 1815. He was something of a poet.

Jonathan Bell, in 1850, was residing in Lewiston, N. Y.

MiLO Cooke was bom in Cornwall, Jan. 2, 1783. He read law with Samuel Miller, Esq., of Middlebury, and practiced in Williston, until 1813, when he moved to Middlebury, and was there engaged in mercantile pursuits till 1817. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1817-18 ; then principal of the English Department of Kchmond Academy, Augusta, Geo.* until his death, of yellow fever, Aug. 20, 1820.

James B. Gibson became a lawyer in Salem, N. Y., and died some twenty-five or thirty years ago.

Thomas E. Hale was from Kutland. He went to Portland, Me., to reside with an uncle ; became a lawyer, and settled in Castine, Me., where he died subsequent to the war of 1812.

Daniel C. Hopkins has been a minister in Orange County, N. Y., and was once Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Sangerfield, N. Y. In 1850, he was residing in Wcedsport, N. Y.

1§04U05] MIDDLBBURY COLLEGE. 11

Thomas Dillino Huooins was from Westhaven. He became a lawyer, and settled in Albany, N. Y., where he died in 1816 or '17.

Ira Manley was from Dorset. He is a Presbyterian clergyman, and not long since was ministering in Essex County, N. Y.

David M'Whorter died soon after graduating, probably in Wash- ington County, N. Y.

Matthew Phelps was bom in New Haven. He was a Major in the U. S. service in the War of 1812, and died in New Haven, Sept. 5, 1813. He represented the town of New Haven in the General As- sembly, 1811, and was a Judge of Addison County Court, 1810-12.

WiLLLiM Douglass Smith was born in Rupert, 1786, and^fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with his father. Gov. Israel Smith, and practiced in Eutland till his death in 1822. He died suddenly, at Burlington, of inflammation of the bowels. He was Clerk of the General Assembly from 1809 till his death.

JuBA Storrs was bom in Mansfield, Conn., 1782, and fitted at Ad- dison County Grammar School. He read law with Col. Seth Storrs of Middlebury, Asa Bacon, Esq., of Canterbury, Conn., and at Judge Beeve's Law School, Litchfield Conn. In 1808, he commenced prac- ticing law in Buffalo, N. Y. ; was Clerk of Niagara County, N. Y., a short time about 1810 ; became engaged in commercial pursuits in Buf- falo, afterwards in Canandaigua, N. Y., then in Buffalo, again, whence in 1826 he went to Mansfield, Conn., where he has since resided, ex- cept a short time in 1881, during which he was editor of a weekly Anti-Masonic paper in Tolland, Conn.

1806.

Amos Bingham was bom in Bennington, 1780, and fitted princi- pally with Eev. Job Swift, D. D., of that town. Ho taught in Troy, N. Y., six months, and read theology with Eev. Jonas Coe, D. D., of that place, and Rev. Asa Burton, D. D., of Thetford. He labored as a home missionary in many places in Vermont, New York, and Con- necticut, till 1818 ; as city missionary in Albany, N. Y., 1818-19, in Boston, Mass., 1819-28 ; and preached in various places 1828-34. In 1834, he went to Yir^nia, and thence, in 1835, to Philadelphia,

12 GRADUATES OF [1805

Penn., where he has since remained. He was ordained an Evangelist by the Pawlet Association of Congregational Ministers, in 1817.

Luther Palmer Blodgett was bom in Cornwall, March 19, 1783, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read theology with Pres. Atwater, and Rev. Jedediah . Bushnell of Cornwall. He was Pastor of the Congregational church in Rochester 12 years, in Jericho, 1819-27, since which he has labored at Little Falls, N. Y., Sherburne, N. Y., and Exeter, N. Y.

William H. Cooley was from Rupert. He became a lawyer, and settled in western New York.

Joel Davis was bom in Hubbardston, Mass., Oct. 9, 1776, and fitted at Leicester Academy, Mass. He taught a select school in Mid- dlebury eight months, and then read theology with Rev. John B. Pres- ton of Rupert. Ho was Pastor of the Congregational church in Bar- nard, from Aug. 1808 till May 1822 ; was engaged in missionary and other labors, two years ; was Pastor in Williamstown, 1824-34 ; sup- plied destitute churches in Vermont, 1834-37, the church in Washing- ton, N. H., 1837-40, in Williamstown, 1840-42 ; since which he has resided in Croydon, N. H.

Jesse Gove was bom in Bennington, Feb. 20, 1783, and fitted with Samuel Walker, Esq., of Rutland. He read law with Cephas Smith, Jr., Esq., of Rutland, and was admitted to the bar in 1808. He was appointed Clerk of the United States District and Circuit Courts for the district of Vermont, 1809, and held the ofl&ce till his death, April 30, 1842. He always resided in Rutland.

Daniel Gray was from Bridport, and died there, probably ^n 1823.

Daniel Hall was bom in 1786 or '87, and came to College from Westminster. He read law with Amasa Paine, Esq., of Windsor, 1805-06, in Troy, N. Y., 1806-09, and since then has practiced law in Troy.

Timothy Habris was born in Williamstown, Mass., Mar. 16, 1781, and fitted with Rev. Benj. Wooster of Comwall. He read theology with Rev. John B. Preston of Rupert ; preached six months in Mont- gomery Co., 0. ; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Gran-

1§05] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 13

ville, O., Dec. 1808, and so continacd till his death, of consumption, March 28, 1822.

John Lawton was born in Hardwick, Mass., Aug. 14, 1780, and fitted witTi Kev. Elijah Brainard at Windsor. He was a teacher in Sa- lem, N. Y., and Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1805-07 ; read theology with Kev. John B. Preston of Eupert ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Windham, 1809-19 ; in Hillsborough, N. H., 1819-34. He was then employed two years as a home missionary in Illinois, af- ter which his time was spent mostly in N. H. and Vt. until his death, (caused by inhaling a poisonous substance used in taking daguerreotype likenesses,) at Newport, N. H., April 17, 1842.

Joseph D. Learned was bom in 1788 and came to College from Swanzey, N. H. He was principal of an Academy in N. H., 1805-06 ; traveled in the Southern and Western States, 1806-08 ; read law in Mass., 1808-10, and commenced practice in Portland, Me. He soon went into the military service, became Colonel, and was appointed to the command of the Eastern Military Division of the United States. At the close of the war in 1816, he resumed the practice of law in Bal- timore, Md., where ho continued till 1837. He then resided in Mo- bile, Ala., a few months; in Saint Louis, Mo., two years and went thence to Davenport, Iowa, where he was residing in 1844.

BoLLiN C. Mallary was bom in Cheshire, Conn., May 27, 1784. Ho was preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1806 ; read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury ; practiced law in Castleton, 1807-18 ; in Poultney from 1818 tUl his death, April 15, 1831. He was Secretary of the Governor and Council of Vermont, 1807, 1809-12 and 1815-19 ; State's Attomey for Kutland County, 1810-13 and 1815-16 ; member of the Corporation of Middlebury College, 1825-31 ; Member of Congress, 1820-31. He died in Baltimore, Md. ; but his remains were brought to Poultney for burial, and a monument was erected over them by the members of the Eutland County Bar.

Calvin Noble was bom in New Milford, Conn., Jan. 9, 1777. He read theology with Eev. Asa Burton, D. D., of Thetford ; labored awhile as a missionary in Vermont ; and was Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Chelsea from Sept. 1807 till his death in April, 1834.

Justus Post, from Addison, fitted at Addison County Grammar

14 GRADUATES OF [l§05-06

School. He graduated at the U. S. Military Academy, at West Point, in December, 1807 ; then entered the Army and became connected with the Colonel's Staff as Quarter Master General, which office he held till 1815. Since then he has been a planter, near St. CharleSf Mo.

Julius A. Pbeston, from Orwell, was about seventeen when ho graduated. Ho was an uncommonly precocious youth, and died (in Canada, it is thought,) a few months after graduating.

Salem Town, from Belchertown, Mass., was bom in 1778 or 79. He has taught the classics thirty years in three different Academics. In March, 1843, in connection with the Superintendent of Common Schools for Tompkins County, N. Y., he opened a Teachers* Institute, which was the first one ever held, and the origin of the system. He has been connected with forty-one Institutes, and in them has given instmo- tion to more than six thousand teachers. His present residence is Au- rora, N. Y. He received the degree of LL. D. from the Eegents of the University of the State of New York, in Oct. 1849. His publica- tions are. Analysis of the English Language ; Bible Reader ; Grammar School Eeader ; Series of Eeaders ; Speller ; Rhetorical Chart, &c. &o.

Chester Weight was bom in Hanover, N. H., Nov. 6, 1776. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1806-07 ; read theology with Rev. Asa Burton, D. D., of Thetford, and Rev. Tunothy Dwight, D. D., of New Haven, Conn.; and in 1809 was ordained in Montpelier over a church of 17 members. He was dismissed in 1830. The church then numbered over 400. He was Pastor of the Congre- gational church in Hardwick from 1837 till his death, at Montpelier, April 16, 1840. Mr. Wright was a member of the Corporation of Middlebury College, 1819-40. At an early day he published the Fed- eral Compendium, (an Arithmetic,) and afterwards several sermons.

1806.

William Andrews was born in Ellington, Conn., 1782. He was Pastor of the Congregational church in Windham, Conn., 1808-13 ; in Danbui-y, Conn., 1813-27 ; in Cornwall, Conn., from 1827 till his death, Jan. 1, 1838.

Caleb Burge was born in Tolland, Conn., 1782. He read theol- ogy with Rev. Abijah Wines of Newport, N. H. ; was Pastor of the

1§06] MIBBLEBmiT COLLEGE. 15

Congregational churcli in Guildhall, 1808-14 ; in Brattleborongh, 1814-19 ; in Glastonbury, Conn., 1821-26, whence he went to Belle- yille, N. Y. During the last eight or ten years of his life, he also practiced medicine. Aug. 28, 1838, he was thrown from his carriage and so severely injured that he died at Warsaw, N. Y., Aug. 31. He published, while at Glastenbury, a " valuable treatise on the Atone- ment,"

AsAHEL Clark was from Mount Holly. He became a lawyer, and died at Glenn's Falls, N. Y., Nov. 22, 1822, aged about 40.

Solomon G. Conklin, from Albany, N. Y., was bom about 1785. He died not long after graduating, - one account says in the summer of 1807. A Solomon G. Conklin graduated at West Point Military Academy, Jan. 1809, and died in the military service, at Fort McHen- ry, Md., Aug. 9, 1810.

Chauncy Cook was bom in Connecticut, 1778, and fitted with President Atwater. He read theology with Rev. Asa Burton, D. D., of Thetford; was a missionary in Northem Vermont, 1808-12; Pastor in Adams, N. Y., 1812-16 ; in Lima, N. Y., 1816-18 ; preach- ed in Pittsford, Chili and Green, Monroe County, N.Y., 1818-33 ; in Aurora, N. Y., 1833-37, whence he went to Illinois, where he has preached to three different churches. In 1850, he was residing in Ot- tawa, 111.

Eli Eddy was bora in Londonderry, July 14, 1783. He read the- ology, but his health never permitted him to preach statedly. He was a teacher in Salisbury, Trenton, and Rome, N. Y., till 1814 or '15 ; in Utica, N. Y., till 1817; in Geneva, N. Y., 1817-27; in Prattsburgh, N. Y., 1827-28; in Geneva, again, 1828-30 ; in Bath, N. Y., from 1830 till his death, Sept. 4, 1832. He published The Juvenile Phi- losopher, pp. about 300, 12mo.

John Frost was from Sandgate. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1807-08 ; studied his profession at Andover Theo. Sem. ; was ordained Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Whites- borough, N. Y., 1813, and went thence to Elmira, N. Y., where he was installed in 1835. "After remaining there a few years, he returned to Whitesborough, and preached to the vacant churches in the vicinity as ho had opportunity. '* He died suddenly at Waterville, N. Y., March 1, 1842.

IG GRADUATES OF [1§06

Daniel Hascall was born Feb. 24, 1782, and came to College from Pawlet. He was preceptor of an Academy in Pittsfield, Mass., from Oct. 1806 to April 1807, reading theology at the same time un- der the direction of Rev. Thomas Allen. He preached in Pittstown, . N. Y., 1807-08; in Elizabethtown, N. Y., 1808-12 ; was Pastor of the Baptist church in Hamilton, N. Y., 1813-28 ; Professor in Hamil- ton Theological Seminary, 1828-36 ; Agent of the American and For- eign Bible Society, 1836-38, and was then, for some years, occupied in various labors, residing in West Eutland. He afterwards resided in Hamilton, N. Y., till his death, June 28, 1852. He published a small work on Baptism, Elements of Theology, and Analysis of Divine Rev- elation.

Oliveb Hulburd was bom in Rupert, February, 1783, and fitted with Rev. Job Swift, D. D., of Addison. He was preceptor of Castle- ton Academy a year and a half ; read theology with Rev. A. Burton, D. D., of Thetford, six months; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1808-11 ; Professor of Languages, 1811-12 ; Pastor of the Presby- terian church in Waynesborough, Geo., from 1813 till his death, Sept. 11, 1814. A volume of his Sermons was published in 1818.

Daniel Hunter, from Ira, was bom about 1784. He became a lawyer, and died at Amsterdam, N. Y., about 1820.

Oliver Leavitt was from Rupert. He was for some years Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Ellisburg, N. Y. ; also was settled many years in Oswego County, N. Y. He died in Palermo, N. Y., April 3, 1837, set. 65.

Luther Leland was bom in Holliston, Mass., Oct. 31, 1781, and fitted with Rev. Timo. Dickinson of that place. He was preceptor of an Academy in Guildhall, some time ; read theology with Rev. Asa Burton, D. D., of Thetford ; and was Pastor of the Congregational church in Derby, from 1810 till his death, Nov. 9, 1822. He preach- ed half the time in Stanstead, Canada, 1810-12. For several years he was the only Congregational minster in Orleans County, and per- formed a large amount of laborious missionary service in its various towns.

Stephen Martindale was bom in West Dorset, Nov. 25, 1787, and fitted with Rev. Wm. Jackson, D. D., of Dorset. He was pre-

ISOH-OT] MIBBLEBURT COLLEGE. 17

ceptor of an Academy in West Dorset, 1807-14, during yibich. time he qualified himself for a physician. He then read theology with Eev. Dr. Jackson ; preached a short time in Eiga, N. Y.; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Tinmouth, 1818-32 ; in Wallingford, from 1832 tiU his death, March 21, 1847.

Caltin Sheldon was bom in Eupert, March 17, 1785, and fitted with Eev. Wm. Jackson, D. D., of Dorset. He read law with Hon. Eichard Skinner of Manchester, and practiced in Manchester till about 1830, when he went to Oswego, N. Y., and there died in the spring of 1834. He was Eegister of Probate for the District of Manchester, mx years ; representative of the town of Manchester, 1820 ; State's At- torney for Bennington County, 1815-19, and 1820-21; and, acting in the last-named capacity, procured the conviction of Stephen and Jesse Boome for the murder of Eussell Colvin, who was ascertained to be alive after one of the prisoners had confessed the murder.

1807.

Iba Bascom was bom in Newport, N. H., 1783, and fitted with Eev. Abijah Wines of that place. He was preceptor of Eutland Coun- ty Grammar School, Castleton, some time ; Tutor in Middlebury Col- lege, 1810-11 ; read medicine in Eoyalton, and practiced in Granville, N. Y., Whitehall, N. Y., and Orwell, tiU his death, Dec. 6, 1820.

Nathan Sidney Smith Beman was from Hampton, N. Y. He was Pastor of the third Congregational church, Portland, Me., 1810-12; was engaged for some time in teaching at Mount Zion, Geo., and for more than a quarter of a century has been Pastor of the first Presbyte- rian church in Troy, N. Y. He has published Four Sermons on the Atonement; the Church Psalmist; and a large number of pamphlets. He received the degree of D. D. from Williams College, in 1824 ; of LL.D. from his Alma Mater, in 1852.

Daniel Azro Ashley Buck was from Norwich. He graduated at West Point Military Academy, Feb., 1808 ; joined the army ; resign- ed his commission in 1811 ; was re-appointed Captain, 1813^ and dis- banded, 1815. He then became a lawyer in Chelsea, and represented that town fourteen years in the Legislature of Vermont. He was Speaker of the Vermont House of Eeprcsentatives, six years ; State's

18 GRADUATES OF [1§01'

Attorney for Orange County, six years; Member of Congress, 1823- 29 ; and afterwards Clerk in the U. S. Treasury Department. He died in Washington, D. C, in 1841, act. 52.

Mills Purdy was bom in West Rutland, Sept. 19, 1788, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He was preceptor of St. Albans Academy a few months, 1807-08 ; read law in Granville, N.Y., and Champlain, N. Y., and, in 1813, commenced practice in Malone, N. Y. While suffering from great mental depression and miserable health, ho went to visit friends in Plattsburgh, N. Y., and there shot himself, Nov. 6, 1813.

Stephen Roycb was bom in Tinmouth, Aug. 12, 1787, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Ebenezer Marvin, Jr., Esq., of Sheldon ; practiced first in East Berkshire, then in Sheldon six years, then in St. Albans till 1825, and 1827-29. Ho was representative of Sheldon, 1815-17, of St. Albans, 1822-25 ; member of the Constitutional Convention, 1822 ; State's Attorney for Franklin County, 1816-18 ; Judge of the Supreme Court, 1825-27 and 1829-52, thus receiving 25 elections, - ^being more than any other man has ever received in this State. He was Chief Justice, 1846-52. His present residence is East Berkshire. He received the degree of LL.D. from the University of Vermont, 1837.

William Slade was bom in Comwall, May 9, 1786, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Joel Doo- little of Middlebury ; practiced in Middlebury, 1810-14 ; was editor of the Columbian Patriot and engaged in book-selling and printing busi- ness, 1814-16; Secretary of State, 1815-23; Judge of Addison County Court, 1816-22 ; Clerk of the Supreme Court for the County of Addison, 1820-24 ; Clerk in the ofl&ce of the U. S. Secretary of State, 1824-29, when he resumed the practice of law in Middlebury till 1831, and was State's Attomey for Addison County 1830-31. He was a Member of Congress, 1831-43 ; Reporter of the Supreme Court of Vermont, 1843-44; Governor of Vermont, 1844-46; since which ho has been Corresponding Secretary and General Agent of the Board of National Popular Education. His publications are, a Compilation of the Laws of Vermont, 1825 ; Vermont State Papers, 1823 ; Vermont Reports, vol. 15, 1844; and a large number of pamphlets on various subjects. Middlebury is his residence.

180y-0§] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEOE. 19

Oliver C. Stewart was from Shoreham. He was preceptor of Brandon Academy a while, and then went to Pennsylvania.

1808.

Asa Aikens was from Barnard. He became a lawyer in Windsor ; represented the town in the General Assembly, 1818-21 ; was State's Attorney for Windsor County, 1818-20 ; Judge of the Supreme Court of Vermont, 1823-25; Member and President of the Council of Cen- sors, 1827. He now resides in Westport, N. Y. His works are, Ver- mont Eeports, 2 vols., 1827, '28; Practical Forms, 1836.

Samuel Champlain was from New London, Conn. He joined the army, and in 1812, '13 and '14 was in Charleston, S. C, belonging to the general Staff and having the rank of Major. By the reduction of the army afber the war, he was thrown out of the service, after which he remained in Charleston a few years, and went thence to New Orleans.

Perez Chapin was born in Whately, Mass., April 29, 1783. He read theology with Kev. Abijah Wines of Newport, N. H., and was Pastor of the Congregational church in Pownal, Me., from March, 1811, till his death, Jan. 27, 1839.

Fitch Cuipman was from Pittstown, N. Y, In 1850 he was read- ing in Sheldon, N. Y.

GusTAVus D. Chipman was from Kutland. He was once a mer- chant in West Bloomfield, N. Y., and went thence to Middlebury, N. Y.

Joseph Ward Clary was born in Kowe, Mass., Nov. 21, 1786. He was employed in teaching, 1808-09 ; studied at Andover Thoo. Sem., 1809-11 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Dover, N. H., 1812-28; in Cornish, N. H., from 1828 till his death, April 13, 1836.

John Dickson was born in Keene, N. H., June 1, 1783, and fitted at Chesterfield Academy, N. H. He read law with Hon. James Thompson of Milton, N. Y., 1808-12, during which time he gave in- struction in the languages and mathematics a year and a half; practiced law in West Bloomfield, N. Y., 1813-25 ; in Rochester, N. Y., 1826- 28 ; in West Bloomfield, again, from 1828 till his death, Feb. 22, 1852. He was a member of the N. Y. Assembly, 1829 and '30 ; Member of

20 GRADUATES OF [1§08

Congress, 1831-35, and in Feb., 1835, made ** the first important anti- slavery speech ever uttered in Congress." He was every where known as *' Honest John Dickson."

Udney Hay Everest was bom in Addison, Jan. 18, 1785, and fit- ted with Rev. Job Swift, D. D., of that town. Ho read law with Chipman and Swift, Middlcbury; practiced in Middlebury, 1811-12; in Shoreham from 1812 till his death, Jan. 1, 1845.

Richard Hall was bom in Mansfield, Conn., 1784 or '85. He was preceptor of Addison County Granunar School, 1808-09 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1809-10; at Andover Theo. Sem., 1810-11 ; Pastor of tho Congregational church New Ipswich, N. H., 1812-24. He died in New Haven, while there on a visit, July 13, 1824. ,»

John Prentiss Kewlby Henshaw was born in Middletown, Conn., June 13, 1792, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Harvard University as a resident graduate, 1808-09; read theology with Rt. Rev. Alex. V. Griswold of Bristol, R. I. ; preached in Marblehead, Mass., 1814-15; was Rector of St. Ann's church, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1815-17; of St. Peter's church, Baltimore, Md., 1817-43, after which he was Bishop of the diocese of Rhode Island and Rector of Grace Church, Providence, until his death, July 20, 1852. He published, A work on Confirmation, Selection of Hymns, The Communicant's Guide, Theology for the People, Lectures on the Second Advent, Life of Bp. Moore of Virginia, &c., &c. The degree of D.D. was conferred upon him in 1830.

Solomon S. Miller was from Williston. Ho read law with Sam- uel Miller, Esq., of Middlebury. He died in Norfolk, Va., previous to 1832.

NoADiAH MooRE was from Champlain, N. Y., and now resides there, engaged in the manufacture of iron.

JosiAH Pbet was bom in Bethlem, Conn., June 21, 1780, and fit- ted under the instruction of the Tutors of Middlebury College. He was preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1808-09 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1809-11 ; preached in Shoreham, 1812-13, and was Pas- tor of the Congregational church in Norridgewock, Me., from 1814 till his death, Feb. 17, 1852. He performed a very large amount of mis- sionary labor in the towns near his residence.

1808] MIBDLEBURT COLLEGE. 21

Ralph Eobinson was born in Windham, Conn., March 12, 1780, and fitted with Rev. Wm. Jackson, D.D., of Dorset. He read theol- ogy with Rev. Holland Weeks of Pittsford ; was Pastor of the Presby- terian church in Granville and Hartford, N. Y., 1810-22; in Mw> shaU, N. Y., 1822-28; in Pulaski, N. Y., 1828-46, after which he preached in New Haven, N. Y., where he was in 1850.

Cephas L. Rockwood was from Chester. In 1843, he was resid- ing in Prairie Village, Wisconsin. His name was starred in the Trien- nial for 1847.

Hippocrates Rows was from Pawlet. He was ordained at Pal- myra, N. Y., in 1813, and died before 1820.

James N. Seaman was from Hubbardton. He was Pastor of the second Baptist church in Providence, R. I., 1825-28, and died in Hampden, Me., 1831. He published a small volume of Poems at Auburn, N. Y., in 1816.

LuTHEB Sheldon was bom in Rupert, 1785. He has been Pastor of the Congregational church in Easton, Mass., since 1810. He re- ceived the degree of D.D. in 1851.

Joseph Sill was bom in Granville, N. Y., 1788, and fitted with Rev. Mr. Hall, of East Granville, N. Y. He taught mathematics in the Philadelphia Academy, Penn., (sometimes called the old College) 1808-10 ; read law with Spencer and John Sergeant, Philadelphia, Penn., and in 1814 commenced the practice of law in Chillicothe, O., where he was in 1850. He has been representative of Ross County in the Ohio Legislature, and District or Prosecuting Attorney for his County eleven years.

Ebenezer Peck Sperrt was bom in New Haven, Conn., June 3, 1785. He studied theology at the Seminary at Andover; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Dunstable, N. H., 1813-19; in Wen- ham, Mass., 1820- ; went to Ohio about 1844 ; preached a while in Peru, 0., and in 1851, was in Ruggles, 0.

William Swetland was from Granville, N. Y. He has for many years been a lawyer in Plattsburgh, N. Y.

Joshua Youngs Vail was from Pomfret. He became a lawyer, and established himself in Montpelier, where ho still resides. He was

22 GRADUATES OF [1808-09

Register of Probate for the District of Jefferson, now Washington, 1811-14 ; Clerk of Washington County, 1818-39 ; Member and Sec- retary of the Council of Censors, 1820 ; and for many years was Sec- retary of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Company.

Edward Warren was born in Marlborough, Mass., Aug. 4, 1786. He commenced the study of law with Samuel Miller, Esq., of Middle- bury ; graduated at Andover Thco. Sem., 1812 ; read medicine to some extent; embarked for Ceylon as a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. in Oct. 1815 ; arrived at Ceylon, March, 1816. In 1818, on account of the state of his health, he went to Cape Town, Africa, where he died, of consumption, Aug. 11, 1818.

1809.

Harvey Bell was bom in Weybridge, April, 1791. He read law at the Litchfield Law School, Conn., and in 1813 commenced practice in Middlebury, where he resided until his death, of consumption, July 11, 1848. He was a member of the Governor's Council, 1835; mem- ber of the Vermont Senate, 1835 and '36 ; Secretary of the Corpora- tion of Middlebury College, 1826-43. Several volumes of the Ver- mont Beports were published under his supervision,' and he was editor of the Northern Galaxy, 1841-48.

Bela Edgerton, from Franklin, Conn., was bom in 1788 or '89. He read law in Plattsburgh, N. Y., 1809-10 ; was preceptor of Malone Academy, N. Y., 1810-11 ; preceptor of Plattsburgh Academy, N. Y., 1812-14 ; taught in various places, 1814-19 ; was engaged in teach- ing and farming, 1819-26 ; was a member of the New York Assembly, 1826-30; practiced law in Clinton County, N. Y., 1830-40; then became a farmer in Hicksvillc, 0., where he was in 1844.

MiCAiAH Fairfield, from Pittsford, was bom in 1786. He grad- uated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1811.

Benjamin Foster was born in Wmthrop, Me. He was admitted to the Franklin County bar, Me., in 1812 ; practiced law in Waterville, Me., eight years; in Fairfield, Me., five years; afterwards in King- field, Me., where he was in 1841.

MuNNis M. Kinney was born in Newfane, Dec. 10, 1788. He read law with Hon. Phineas White of Putney ; practiced in Towns-

1§09-10] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 23

hend till 1830, when he went to Webster, Mich., where he was in 1850. He was representative of Townshend, 1816-18 and 1821.

Thomas Leland was born in Grafton, Mass., 1785. He read law with Hon. J. H. Hubbard of Windsor, and practiced there till 1834, when he moved to Claremont, N. H., and there practiced till his death, March 3, 1849. He represented the town of Windsor in the General Assembly of Vermont, 1828-31.

Benjamin B. Stockton, from Sullivan, N. Y., was bom in 1790. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1809-10; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1810-13, and has since preached in various places in the State of New York, among which are Pompey, Leroy, Montgomery, Clarkson, and Geneseo. He resided in Roches- ter, N. Y., 1848-50, and then became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Phelps, N. Y.

Jonathan David Winchester was born in Ashbumham, Mass., 1781. He read theology with Rev. Holland Weeks of Abington, Mass. ; preached some years in Madrid, N. Y. ; was Pastor of the fbrst Presbyterian church in Madison, 0., 1826-28; of the second church, 1830-31 ; and from 1831 till his death, Aug. 17, 1835, " devoted his whole attention to the restoration of the Jews. He believed in their literal return to Jerusalem, before their conversion, with all their Mo- saic rites and ceremonies. * * He had studied the prophecies re- specting their future destination, perhaps more than any other man then living, * * and labored indefatigably to turn the attention of the Christian public to the subject, and to convince the Jews that Jesus Christ is the Messiah. To accomplish which he * * traveled thou- sands of miles in the United States, - crossed the Atlantic and spent one summer in England. He expected soon to embark for the shores of the Mediterranean, with a hope that ho might do something to prepare the way for the return of Israel to the land of their fathers."

[American Quarterly Register, vol. 8, p. 909.]

1810.

Horatio Conant was bom in Mansfield, Conn., Nov. 24, 1785. Ho was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1811-13 ; read medicine with Drs. Tudor and Smith, and Dr. Waterhouse, of Malone, N. Y. ; at- tended medical lectures at Yale College ; was engaged in mercantile

24 GRADUATES 07 [1§10

pursuits in Detroit, Mich., 1815-16; commenced the practice of med- icine in Maumee Citj, 0., in 1817, and was there in 1844. He has been Judge of the Court of Common Pleas ; Clerk of the Common Pleas and Supreme Courts, and Collector of Customs.

William Goodell was bom in Westminster, 1783. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1811-13 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Grafton, 1814-22, and has since lived in the State of New York. Cayuga was his residence in 1850.

FiFiELD Holt was bom in Hollis, N. H., 1784. Ho studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1810-13, and was Pastor of the Congregational church in Bloomfield, Me., from 1814 till his death, Nov. 15, 1830.

Justus Shailer Hough was bom in Suffield, Conn., Sept. 8, 1785. He was Pastor of the Congregational church in Addison, 1815-25. In 1834, he became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Livonia, N. Y., wUch charge he has given up, but in 1850 was still residing in Livonia.

ZiMRi Howe was bom in Poultney, Sept. 7, 1786. He was pre- ceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1810-11 ; read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL.D. of Middlebury ; practiced law in Poult- ney, 1814-18 ; in Castleton, since 1818. He was a member of the Governor's Council, 1831-35; of the Vermont Senate, 1836-38; Judge of Rutland County Court, 1838-44.

Ephraim Holland Newton was bom in Newfane, June 13, 1787, and fitted with Bev. Alvan Tobey of Wilmington, and at Windham County Hall, in Newfane. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1810 -13 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Marlboro', 1813-33; of the Presbyterian church at Glenn's Falls, N. Y., 1833-36 ; in Cam- bridge, N. Y., 1837-43; was principal of Cambridge Washington Academy, 1843-48, since which he has been a farmer in said Cam- bridge.

JoHn S. Pettibone was bom in Manchester, 1786 or '87. He has always been a farmer, and resided in Manchester. He has been a member of the General Assembly, seven years ; Judge of Probate for the District of Manchester, seven years ; member of the Governor's Council, four years.

Stephen C. Pitkin, from Poultney, was bora about 1787, and fit-

1810-11] MIDDLEBVBT COLLEGE. 25

ted at Eutland County Ghrammar School in C&stleton. Ho became a teacher in Dumfries, Ya., and it is supposed that he died there in the summer of 1811.

Daniel Smith was bom in Bennington, 1789, He studied at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1810-13 ; was engaged, with Samuel J. Mills, in an exploring tour to the South-west, 1814 and '15 ; labored as a mission- ary in Natchez, Miss., several years; afterwards in Louisville, Ky., till his death, in 1822 or '23.

181 1,

Nathan Godfbey Babbitt was bom in Norton, Mass., Feb. 12, 1787, and fitted at the Academies in Chesterfield, N. H., and Newfane. He read law with Daniel Dwight, Esq., of Westmoreland, N. H., and Hon. Henry Hubbard of Charlestown, N. H. ; and practiced in West- moreland, N. H., till 1842. He became a Judge of Cheshire County Court, N. H., in 1842; was Postmaster at Walpole, N. H., 1847-49, since which he has resided in Westmoreland.

Eleazer Storks Barrows was bom in Mansfield, Conn., Jan. 18, 1790, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was in Cas- tleton, 1811-12; in the Southem States, 1812-15; Tutor in Middle- bury College, part of a year, 1815; studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1815-16; preached in Middletown, N. J., 1816-17; was Tutor in Hamilton College, 1817-19 ; Professor of Latin in Hamilton College, 1819-21 ; Pastor of the Presbyterian church, Pompey, N. Y., 1822- 28; edited the Christian Journal, at Utica, N. Y., 1828-33 ; was Pas- tor in Cazenovia, N. Y., 1833-42; after which he resided in Utica, N. Y., performing such ministerial labor as his health permitted, until his death, July 28, 1847.

Titus Brown was bora in Alstead, N. H., Feb. 11, 1786. He read law with James H. Bingham, Esq., of Alstead, 1811-14; prac- ticed in Alstead, N. H., 1814-15; in Reading, 1815-17 ; in Frances- town, N. H., from 1817 till his death, in 1849. He was a repre- sentative in the N. H. Legislature, six years ; a member of the N. H. Senate some years, and its President part of that time ; Member of Congress, 1825-29.

Carlos Cooliboe was bora in Windsor, 1792. Ho read law with 4

2G GRADUATES OF [1811

Hon. Peter Starr of Middlcbury, 1811-13, with Hon. Jona. H. Hub- bard of Windsor, 1813-14, since which he has practiced law in Wind- sor. He was State's Attorney for Windsor County, 1831-36; repre- sentative in the Vermont Legislature, 1834-37 and 1839-42; Speaker of the House of Representatives, 1836, and 1839-42; Governor of Vermont, 1848-50. He received the degree of LL.D. in 1849.

Enoch Corser was bom in Boscawen, N. H., 1787. He became Pastor of the Congregational church in Loudon, N. H., in 1817, and was there in 1834. Since then he has preached at Sanborn ton Bridge, N. H., and Plymouth, N. H. He was at Plymouth in 1843.

Charles Davis was bom in Mansfield, Conn., Jan. 1, 1789, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Daniel Chlpman, LL.D., of Middlebury, 1811-14; edited the Ver- mont Mirror, one year; practiced law in Middlebury, 1814-16; in Barton, 1816-18 ; in Waterford, 1818-28 ; in Danville, since 1828. He was State's Attomey for Caledonia County, 1828-35, and 1838-39; Clerk of the House of Representatives, 1831 ; representative from Danville, 1851; U. S. District Attomey for Vermont, 1841-45; Judge of Probate for the District of Caledonia, 1845-46 ; Judge of the Supreme Court, 1846-48.

Jeremiah Flint was bom in Braintree, 1783. He studied at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1811-14; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Danville in July, 1817, and was dismissed in March, 1818 ; after which he never resumed preaching. His name was starred in the Andover Triennial of 1848.

Calvin Hitchcock was bom in Westminster West, Oct. 25, 1787. He was preceptor of an Academy in Pawlet, six months, 1811-12; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814; was Pastor of the Congre- gational church in Newport, R. L, 1815-20; in Randolph, Mass., about thirty years, since which he has resided in Wrentham, Mass. He received the degree of D. D. in 1841.

Joseph Labaree was bom in Charlestown, N. H., June 11, 1783, and fitted with Rev. Robinson Smiley of Springfield. He was precep- tor of Addison County Grammar School, 1811-13 ; read theology wiA Rev. Thomas A. Merrill, D. D. ; was Pastor of the Congregational church at Jericho Centre, 1814-19 ; of the Presbyterian church in Champlain, N. Y., 1819-25; in Oxford, N. C, 1825-29. At Ox-

1811] MIBDLEBURY COLLEGE. 27

ford he was also principal of a large boarding school. He was princi- pal of a female Seminary in Columbus, 0., 1829-32 ; General Agent of the General Assembly's Board of Education and Missions, 1832-86, residing at Worthing, 0.; Pastor in Liberty, 0., 1836-43, and con- tinues to reside in Liberty.

Jacob Lansing, from Albany, N. Y., became a lawyer in that city, where he still resides. In 1828, ho was appointed a Judge of Albany County Court.

Archy B. Lawrence was bom in North East, N. Y., Oct. 8, 1787, and fitted with Salem Town, LL.D., at Granville, N. Y. He read law with Hon. John Cramer ; practiced in Western New York, seven years; preached about three years ; then his health failed, and he went to Kentucky. Since then he has taught in various Academies, edited re- ligious periodicals, and preached during the summer months. In 1850, he was principal of a female Seminary in Liberty, Miss.

Joel Harvey Linsley was bom in Comwall, July 15, 1790, and fitted with Bev. J. Bushnell of Comwall, and at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Windsor, 1811-12 ; read law with David Edmond, Esq., of Vergennes, 1812-13; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1813-15 ; finished reading law with Hon. Peter Starr of Middlebury, and there practiced till 1821. He then read the- ology in Middlebury a year, at Andover Theo. Sem. some months ; was missionary in the South about a year ; Pastor of the South Congrega- tional church, Hartford, Conn., 1824-32 ; of Park-street church, Bos- ton, Mass., 1832-35; President of Marietta College, 0., 1836-46; since which he has been Pastor of the second Congregational church in Greenwich, Conn. He received the degree of D.D. in 1837. He has published Lectures to the Middle Aged, and several other works.

Thomas Porter Matthews was born in Middlebury, Dec. 27, 1791, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Connecticut a few months ; read medicine with Dr. Frederick Ford of Comwall, and Dr. Selah Gridley of Castleton ; attended lectures at the Fairfield Medical School, N. Y. ; practiced medicine in Le Bay, N. Y., two years ; in Middlebury, a year and a half; in Comwall, ten years ; in EUejry, N. Y., a short time; in Stockton, N. Y., till 1831, since which he has been in Bedford, Mich. He represented the town of Comwall in the Vermont Legislature, 1820 ; was Lecturer on Anatomy, Physiology and Chemistry in Castleton Medical Academy, 1818-20.

28 GRADUATES OF [1811-19

Benton Pixley was bora in Great Barrington, Mass., 1783. He was preceptor of Montpelier Academy, and afterwards Pastor of the Con- gregational cbarcb in Williamstown till 1821, when he was sent among the Osage Indians by the United Foreign Missionary Society. The mission was transferred to the A. B. C. F. M. in 1826. Mr. Pixley was stationed at Harmony, 1821-24; at Neosho, from 1824 till that station was relinquished in 1829. He then resided a while at Lexing- ton, Mo., teaching and preaching. In 1831, he received a commission from the American Home Missionary Society, but of his history since then, nothing definite has been learaed.

John Saroeant was from Pawlet. He became a physician, and, in 1834, was residing at Fort Ann, N. Y.

Calvin Solace is a lawyer, and resides in Bridport. He represent- ed the town of Bridport in the Legislature, 1826-28 ; in the Constitu- tional Convention, 1850 ; was a Judge of Addison County Court, 1835-38, and 1842-44.

Miles Powell Squier, from New Haven, was bom in 1791. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814; became Pastor of a Presby- terian church in Buffalo, N. Y. ; was afterwards Secretary of the Gene- va Agency of the American Home Missionary Society, and since 1850, has been Professor of Mental and Moral Science in Beloit College, Wis- consin. He received the degree of D. D. in 1852.

Heman Swift was bora in 1791. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1811-12; afterwards became a physician, and resides in Ben- nington. He was a member of the Vermont Senate in 1837.

Jonathan Taylor was from Danbury, N. H. Ho became an Epis- copal clergyman and settled in Canada.

1812.

Jonathan Adams was bora in Boothbay, Me., 1785. He gradu- ated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1815; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Woolwich, Me., 1817-29; afterwards at Deer Isle, Me., where he was in 1851.

Joseph Kaphael Andrus was born in Cornwall, 1791. He stud- ied at Yale College as a resident graduate, 1812-13; studied at Ando-

ISlli] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEGE. 29

ver Theo. Sem., 1813-15; with Bp. Griswold, of K. L, 1815-16; received Episcopal ordination ; preached in Marblehead, Mass., and in Northern Vermont, 1816-17 ; in Virginia, 1817-21. In Jan., 1821, as first Agent of the American Colonization Society, he sailed for Africa with a colony of free negroes, and died at Sierra Leone, July 28, 1821.

Seth Shalbb Abnold was bom in Westminster, Feb. 22, 1788, and fitted at Deerfield Academy, Mass. He was a teacher in Maryland, 1812-13 ; served as first Sergeant under Capt. James Veitch, in the defence of Annapolis against the British fleet, July and August, 1813 ; read theology with B«v. Mr. Breckenridge of Washington, D. C, and Rev. Sylvester Sage of Westminster ; was Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Alstead, N. H , 1815-34 ; preached in Gilsum, N. H., 1834-36; in Walpole, N. H., 1836-38; in Westminster, 1838-40; since which he has preached in various places, and now resides in West Halifax.

GusTAVus A. BiBD, in 1843, resided in St. Louis, Mo.

SiErHEN Bliss was born in Lebanon, N. H., March 29, 1787, and fitted with B«v. Samuel Wood, D. D., of Boscawen, N. H., with whom he afterwards read theology. He was a teacher in Greenbush, N. Y., two years; in Utica, N. Y., two years; preached in Wabash County, 111., from about 1821 till his death, Dec. 6, 1847. He was a member of the IlHnois Senate, 1824-28.

Isaac Newton Cushman was bom in Middleboro', Mass., Feb. 22, 1788, and fitted at Eandolph Academy. He read law with Hon. Titus Hutchinson of Woodstock ; practiced in Woodstock, 1815-21 ; in Hart- land from 1821 till his death, March 23, 1843. He was representa- tive of the town of Hartland, 1823-25, and '32; State's Attorney for Windsor County, 1824-27 ; member of the Council of Censors, 1820.

Samuel S. Davis was from Ballston, N. Y. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1813-14, in Union College, 1815-17 ; read the- ology at Princeton Seminary; has been in Camden, S. C, but has preached most of the time in the State of Georgia. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him by Franklin College, Geo., in 1845.

Mabtin C. Deming was from Arlington. He became a merchant, and resided in Arlington till his death in June, 1851. He represented his town in the General Assembly,. 1830-32, in the Constitutional Con-

30 QRADUATES OF [1812

vention, 1850; was Judge of Probate for the District of Manchester, 1836-38; member of the Council of Censors, 1841.

Martin Fitch was from Salem, N. Y. His name was starred in the Triennial of 1823.

Henry Fuller was bom in Vershire, Aug. 1789, and fitted at Bandolph Academy. He was a teacher in Piermont, N. H., a short time ; read theology with his father, Rev. Stephen Fuller of Vershire, and Rev. A. Burton, D. D., of Thetford; was Pastor of a Presbyte- rian church in Smithtown, L. I., 1816-21 ; of a Congregational church in North Stamford, Conn., 1821-44 ; and in 1850 was still residing in North Stamford.

Allen Graves was bom in Rupert, April 8, 1792, and fitted with Rev. Stephen Martindale, at West Dorset. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1815; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M.; ar- rived at Bombay, Feb., 1818, and was in the service of the Board until his death, at Malcom Peth, Dec. 30, 1843. He visited the Uni- ted States, 1832-34.

Friend Mabel Hall became a physician ; practiced in Berkshire a few years, and since then has been a farmer.

George S. Henshaw was born in New Hartford, Conn., and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law in Montreal, L. C, and there practiced till his death.

Oren Hyde became a member of Princeton Theo. Sem., 1823. In 1850, he was a Presbyterian minister and teacher in Fayetteville, N. Y.

Hiram Sumner Johnson was from Jay, N. Y. For many years he was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Canton, N. Y., and still re- sides there.

Chester Long was Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Greenburg and White Plains, 1825- . In 1860, he was preaching in Hunting- ton, L. I.

Daniel Oliver Morton was bora in Winthrop, Me., Dec. 21, 1788. He read theology with Rev. William Patten, D. D., of New- port, R. I. ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Shoreham, 1814-31; in Springfield, 1831-35; in Winchendon, Mass., some

1812] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 31

years; afterwards in Bristol, N. H., till his death, March 26, 1852. He was author of the Life of Levi Parsons ; Memoir of Mrs. Abigail Bailey ; and of several sermons and other pamphlets.

Matthew Perkins was born in Sanbornton, N. H., June 17, 1788, and fitted with B«v. Abraham Bodwell of Sanbornton, and at Gilman- ton Academy, N. H. He read law with James "Wilson, Esq., of Keene, N. H. ; practiced in Sanbornton from 1817 till April, 1826 ; died in New York City in August, 1826. He was representative of the town of Sanbornton in the N. H. Legislature in 1825.

William Perrin was bom in Berlin, April 25, 1792, and fitted at Peacham and Bandolph Academies. He commenced the study of the- ology at Andover ; was preceptor of an Academy in Tyngsboro', Mass., a while ; completed his theological studies with B«v. Andrew Yates, D. D. ; preached in various places in Vermont, New York, and Penn- sylvania ; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Christ's Church Parish, S. C, between two and three years ; returned thence to Ver- mont, and died in Berlin, Feb., 1824. He published three volumes of poetry, viz : Henry and Julia, or the Accident; Eloida; and Para- phrases of the Songs of the Old Testament.

Benjamin Pettengil. Nothing has been learned concerning him.

James Kent Platt was born in Plattsburgh, N. Y., Feb. 11, 1792. He studied at Yale College as a resident graduate, one year ; read med- icine in this country three years, attending lectures in Philadelphia and New York ; in London, two years ; in Paris, six months ; commenced practice in New York City, Aug., 1818. He was appointed Professor of Surgery in the medical department of the University of Vermont, 1823, delivered one course of Lectures, and died in Plattsburgh, N. Y., ' April 4, 1824.

Isaac Eeed has some time been a Pastor in Essex, N. Y. In 1851 he was principal of a female Seminary in Maysville, Ky.

Ashley Sampson, from Cornwall, was bom 1789 or '90. He was preceptor of an Academy and read law in Saratoga County, N. Y., 1812-17; practiced law in Pittsford, N. Y., 1817-19; in Rochester, N. Y., since 1817. He was first Judge of Monroe County Court, N. Y., 1823-25, and 1838-43; and has been a member of the New York Assembly.

32 GRADUATES OF [1812-18

Horatio Suumway was preceptor of Union Hall Academy, Jamai- ca, N. Y., 1812-14; read law with Hon. Luther Bradish, of New York City ; practiced in Watertown, N. Y., 1816-24 ; and went thence to Buffiilo, N. Y., where he was in 1844.

Job Sedgwick Swift was bom in 1794. He graduated at Ando- ver Theo. Sem., 1815 ; went to Georgia ; was a teacher some time, and has since been a planter in Georgia.

JosiAH Town was born in Belchertown, Mass., 1787. He read theology with B«v. Mr. Griswold ; was Pastor of the Congregational church, Hanover, N. H., 1814-33; of the Presbyterian church, War- ren, 0., 1834- ; went thence to Hudson, 0., and some years ago re- moved to Illinois or Wisconsin.

1813.

Solomon Metcalf Allen was bom in Pittsfield, Mass., Feb. 18, 1789. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1813-14; was Tutor at Middlobury College, 1814-16; Professor elect of Languages, ofl&ciafc- ing as Tutor, 1816-17. Sept. 23, 1817, he went upon the roof of Painter Hall, to remedy a defect in a chimney, and fell, first, eight or ten feet to the roof, thence about forty feet to the ground. He died a little before ten o'clock that evening.

Seneca G. Bragg was bora in Washington County, N. Y., May, 1793, and fitted with Solo. G. Conklin, and Salem Town, LL.D. He studied his profession at the Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, near Alexandria, Va. ; was ordained in 1831 ; labored one year as a missionary in the vicinity of Tallahassee, Florida ; was Rec- tor of Christ church, Macon, Geo., fourteen years; and in 1860, was laboring in connection with St. Luke's Parish and Montpelier Female Seminary, Montpelier, Geo.

Thomas P. Chapin was from Weathersfield. Nothing has been leamed of his history since graduating.

Harry Conant, fit)m New Haven, was bora in 1789 or '90. He was preceptor of Pittsfield Academy, Mass., 1813-14; read medicine with E. Tudor, M. D., of Middlebury, 1814-16; practiced at Fort Meigs, now Perrysburgh, 0., 1817-20; whence he went to Monroe, Mich., where he was in 1844.

181S] MIDDLEBUfiY COLLEGE. 83

Fbanceway R. Cossitt was bom in Claremont, N. H., 1791. He was a teacher in New Jersey and North Carolina, seven years ; studied theology at New Haven; removed to Tennessee; was President of Cumberland College, Princeton, Ky., and Pastor of the Bethlehem church, in the vicinity of the College, 1825-42 ; President of Cumber- land University, Lebanon, Tenn., 1842-47, and still resides in Leba- non. He was editor of the Banner of Peace, 1839-60. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him in 1839.

I

Nathan Douglas was bom in New London, Conn , 1785 or '86. He read theology at Andover, 1813-15 ; with Rev. Edward Payson, D. D., 1815-16 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church, Alfred, Me., 1816-26; was a missionary at large, 1826-27; commenced la- boring in East St. Albans, Me., 1827 ; - a church was formed in 1830, of which he became the Pastor in 1833, and still held that office in 1844.

Junius H. Hatch was from Granville, Mass. He became a law- yer, and in 1830 was practicing in New York City. He afterwards re- tired from practice, and in 1843, was residing at Black Bock, N. Y.

Thomas Hopkins of Middlebury. His name was starred in the Triennial for 1823.

Otto S. Hoyt was bom in New Haven, May 22, 1793, and fitted at Boyalton and Middlebury. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1814-15; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1815-16; studied theology at Andover and Princeton Seminaries ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Hinesburgh, 1818-32 ; Agent of the American Education Society in Central New York, 1832-37 ; and mnce 1838 has been Pastor at Hinesburgh again.

Luther Humphrey was bom in Canton, Conn., 1783. He read theology with Rev. Andrew Yates, D. D. ; was Pastor of the Presby- terian (?) church in Burton, 0., 1815-28 ; in Conneaut, 0., 1^29-31 ; went thence to Michigan, and preached a number of years in Edwards- burgh* He has since been a colporteur.

Hali* Jackson Kellet was from Gilmanton, N. H., and became a teaeher in Boston, Mass. In 1817^ he engaged in efforts to colonize Oregon, and in 1S34, visited that territory. He rctumed to the States in a year or two^ but his history since then has not been learned.

34 GRADUATES OP [1§13

Georqb W. Kirtland was from Granville, N. Y. He read law in Plattsburgb, N. Y., and has since practiced in Waterford, N. Y.

Sylvester Larned was bom in Pittsfield, Mass., Aug. 31, 1796, and fitted at Lenox Academy, Mass. He read theology at Andover and Princeton Seminaries, and became the first Pastor of the first Pre&- byterian church in New Orleans, La. He died in New Orleans, of yellow fever, on his birth-day, 1820. In 1844, Kev. E. R. Gurley published a Memoir of Mr. Larned and several of his Sermons.

Ariel Pettibonb Mead was bom in Rutland, April 12, 1789. Ho read medicine with Edward Tudor, M. D., of Middlebury; attend- ed lectures in Philadelphia, Penn. ; practiced in Middlebury, a few months ; in St. Andrews, Canada, two years ; in Essex, N. Y., till the autumn of 1850 ; since then in Maiden, Mass.

Selah Higlet Merrill was bom in Castleton, April, 1796, and fitted at the Academy in that town. He was a teacher in Tinmouth, a few months ; read law with Hon. Chauncey Langdon of Castleton, and practiced there till his death, July 28, 1839. He was Register of Probate for the District of Fairhaven, 1814-23, and 1829-37 ; repre- sentative of Castleton, 1831-33 ; State's Attomey for Rutland Coun- ty, 1829-35.

Samuel Nelson, from Hebron, N. Y., was bora in 1792 or '93. He became a lawyer. He was a member of the Convention to revise the Constitution of New York, 1821 ; appointed a Judge of the Curcuit Courts of N. Y., 1823 ; was afterwards Chief Justice of the State of New York ; and since 1845 has been a Judge of the United States Su- preme Court. He received the degree of LL. D. from Middlebury College, 1841, from Geneva Colle'ge, 1837, and has also received it from Columbia College.

Benjamin Nixon was from Sudbury, Mass. He resides in Pittsford.

Henry G. Palmer was from Stonington, Conn. He fitted in Bos- cawen, N. H. He became a teacher in New Jersey, and there died.

Otis Rockwood was born in Chesterfield, N. H., May 1, 1791. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1817 ; was Pastor of the first Congregational church, Lynn, Mass., 1818-32; in Woodstock, Conn., 1834- ; and in 1851, was residing in Medford, Mass.

1813] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 85

John Eoss was from New London, Conn. Ho studied his profes- sion at Princeton Theo. Sem. ; preached a while in Pennsylvania ; and went thence to Ohio, many years ago.

Dudley D. Rosseter was born in Stonington, Conn. He became Pastor of the Congregational church in Southwick, Mass., Jan., 1816, but, on account of ill health, preached only one Sabbath after his ordina- tion, and was dismissed, March, 1817. He has since been engage^ in mercantile business in Boston, Mass., and New York City. In 1850, he was residing in Marietta, 0.

- Eeuben Smith, from Bolton, N. Y., was born in 1788 or '89. He

studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1813-15; was Pastor of the Pres- byterian church, Ballston, N. Y., 1816-25; of the Congregational church, Burlington, 1825-31 ; of the. Presbyterian church in Water- ford, N. Y., several years, and is now in Ballston, again. He has pub- lished. Doctrinal Lectures; Translation of Dr. J. H. Merle D'Au- bigne's ** Voice of the Church one," and Recollections of Nettloton.

Noble D. Strong, of Middlebury, became an editor and teacher, and died in Auburn, N. Y., about 1827.

Humphrey Webster was bom in Salisbury, N. H., Sept., 1794, and fitted at Salisbury Academy. Immediately after graduating, he entered the army, and rose to the grade of Lieutenant. At the battle of Bridgewater ho was shot in the neck and left for dead on the field. Aft«r being a prisoner of war for some time, he was exchanged. Ho then read law with Geo. White, Esq., of Jeffersonville, Ind., and prac- ticed in that place till his death in June, 1819.

Luke Whitcomb was bom in J^ewfane, 1789. He was preceptor of an Academy and read theology, 1813-14 ; preached in Ashfield, Mass., a few months, and was Pastor of the Congregational church in Townshend, 1815-20. Li the Autumn of 1820, on account of the dis- eased state of his lungs, he went South to spend the winter, and died, very suddenly, in Savannah, Geo., Jan. 2, 1821.

Joseph Whitley was from Durham, Conn. In 1830, ho was a lawyer in Caldwell, N. Y.

Carlos Wilcox was bom in Newport, N. H., Oct. 22, 1794, and fitted at Castlcton Academy. He resided with an uncle in the State of

36 GRADUATES OF [1813-14

Georgia, 1813-14 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 181^17 ; was in Orwell, 1818-19 ; preached in various towns in Conn, and in Pitts- town, N. Y., 1819-20; was in Salisbury, Conn., laboring on a poem, the "Ago of Benevolence," 1820-22; preached a while in Stratford, Conn. ; was Pastor of the North Congregational church, Hartford, Conn., Dec, 1824, to May, 1836; preached in Boston, Mass., during the autumn of 1826 ; in Danbury, Conn., from Dec, 1826, till his death. May 29, 1827- He published the first book of the Age of Be- nevolence, and in 1828 his Memoir and Bemains, appeared.

John Willard was bom in East Guilford, now Madison^ Conn. He was a teacher in Castleton, and Argyle, N.Y., 1813-15 ; read law in Ar- gyle, N.Y., and Salem, N.Y.; practiced in Salem, N.Y., 1817-36, since which he has been Judge of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. He was Judge of the County Courts, 1824-36, and Surrogate of Wash- ington County, four years. He received the degree of LL.D. in 1850.

HuBBABD WiLLSON was from Lancaster, N. H.

1814.

Samuel Claee Aiken was bom in Windham, 1791, and fitted at Chesterfield Academy, N. H. He studied theology at Andover Semi- nary ; was Pastor of a Presbyterian church, in Utica, N. Y., eighteen years, and has since been in Cleveland, 0. He received the degree of D. D. in 1842.

David Bailet was from Weare, N. H.

Bemembrance Chamberlain was from Newbury. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem. three years, and has since been a Presbyterian Clergyman in the State of Georgia. In 1850, he was and for some years had been Agent for Oglethorpe University, Geo.

Benjamin Chase was bom in Litchfield, N. H., Nov. 20, 1789. He was a teacher in Bridgetown, N. J., and Philadelphia, Penn., 1813-15; went South; read theology under the care of the Mississippi Presbytery; preached, 1820-23 ; was in New Haven, Conn., 1823-24; preached at the South, 1824-31. He was employed in supplying the States of Mississippi and Louisiana, the Territory of Arkansas, and the Province of Texas with the Bible, 1831-34, during which period he traveled more than thirty thousand miles - two-thirds of it on horseback.

1814] MIDDLEBUBT COLLEGE. 37

He then preached in Adams County, Miss., till 1840, since which ho has been unable to preach on account of a bronchial affection. In 1850, he resided in Natchez, Miss.

Ieah Chase, from Westford, was born in 1793. Ho graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1817, and became a Baptist minister. He has been Professor of the Learned Languages and Biblical Literature in Columbian College, D. C, and of Theology and Ecclesiastical History in Newton Theo. Seminary. Boston, Mass., is his present residence. He received the degree of D. D. from Waterville College, 1830. He has published a Life of John Bunyan ; B^marks on the Book of Dan- iel; Canons of the Holy Apostles (translation), &c., &c.

Caleb Clabk was from Belchertown, Mass. In 1850, he was re- siding in Truxton, N. Y., where he had been Pastor of a church a num- ber of years.

Nehemiah Cutter was from Jaffrey, N. H. He graduated at the medical school connected with Yale College, 1817. He has for many years resided in Pepperell, Mass., at the head of a large private estab- lishment for the reception and cure of the insane.

Orson Douqlass was a native of Middlebury. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem. ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church, Done- gal, Penn., fourteen years; Agent of the Pennsylvania Colonization Society some time, and for the last fourteen years of his life was engag- ed in labors for seamen. He died in Philadelphia, Penn., March 1, 185^, set. 57.

Benjamin Dureeb was from Lebanon, N. H. His name was star- red in the Triennial for 1817.

Noah Emerson, from Salem, Mass., was bom Oct. 4, 1787. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814-17 ; was employed as a mission- ary in Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, and Georgia, 1817-25 ; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Baldwin, Me., 1825, and in 1848 was still there.

Pliny Fisk was bom in Shelburae, Mass., June 24, 1792, and fit- ted with Eev. Moses Hallock of Plainfield, Mass. He read theology with Rev. Theoph. Packard, D. D., Aug., 1814, to March, 1815; preached in Wilmington; about eight months ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1815-18; was Agent of the A. B. C F. M., 1818-19; sailed

38 GRADUATES OF [1814

for Palestine as a missionary of tbe A. B. C. F. M., Nov. 1819 ; arriv- ed at Smyrna, Jan., 1820, and was thereafter engaged in labors con- nected with his mission, until his death, of a fever, Oct. 23, 1825, He was able to preach in five different languages. His memoir was written by Kev. Alvan Bond, D. D.

Calvin Footb was born in Colchester, Conn,' Ho was Pastor of the Congregational church in Southwick, Mass., 1820-(31?); Long- meadow, East Parish, Mass., 1831-35 ; at Feeding HiUs, West Spring- field, Mass., 1836- ; and was settled in Middle Granville, Mass., 1841.

Benjamin Gildersleeve was from South East, N. Y. He read theology at Princeton Seminary ; was, for many years, editor of a re- ligious newspaper in Charleston, S. C. ; and in 1850 was similarly em- ployed in Richmond, Va.

Thomas Charlton Henry was born in Philadelphia, Penn., Sept. 22, 1790. He studied his profession at Princeton Theo. Sem. ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Columbia, S. C, 1818-23; in Charleston, S. C, from 1824 till his death, of yellow fever, Oct. 5, 1827. He received the degree of D. D. from Yale College, in 1824. His published works are. An Inquiry into the Consistency of Popular Amusements with a Profession of Christianity ; Letters to an Anxious Inquirer ; Moral Etchings.

Edward William Hooker was born in Goshen, Conn., Nov, 24, 1794, and fitted at Goshen Academy, and Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814-18 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church at Green's Farms, Fairfield, Conn., 1821-29 ; Associate General Agent of the Am. Temperance Society and editor of the Journal of Humanity, 1829-31 ; Pastor of the first Congregational church in Bennington, 1832-44; Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Ecclesiastical History in the Theo. Inst, of Conn., at East Windsor, 1844-48 ; and has since been Pastor of the Congregational church in South Windsor, Conn. He received the degree of D. D. from Williams College in 1840. He has published a Memoir of Mrs. Sarah L. Smith, and several other works.

Reuel Keith was born in Pittsford. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1816-17 ; Rector of a church in Georgetown, D. C, some years ; Professor of Humanity and History in William and Mary Col-

1§14] MIDDLEBUBT COLLEGE. 39

lege, Va. ; then Professor of Pulpit Eloquence and Pastoral Theology in the Theo. Sem. of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Virginia. He died in Sheldon, Sept. 3, 1842. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him in 1827. He published a Translation of Hengstenberg's Christology, and other works.

Georqe May was from Boscawen, N. H., and has some time re- sided in Rochester, N. Y.

George R. Minot was from West Haven. It is reported that he is dead.

Pliny Moody was from South Hadley, Mass.

WiLLARD J. Parker was born in Whiting, 1793. He read law with Elijah Parker, Esq., and practiced in Brandon, till his death, in 1830.

EzEKiEL C. Parks was born in Orwell, May, 1791. He became a physician and practiced in Washington, Geo., where he died Oct., 1824.

Levi Parsons was born in Goshen, Mass., July 18, 1792. Ho studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814-17 ; labored under the direc- tion of the Vt. Missionary Society, 1817-18; was Agent of the A. B. 0. F. M., 1818-19 ; sailed for Palestine as a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M., Nov., 1819 ; arrived at Smyrna, Jan., 1820, and was occu- pied with the labors of his mission until his death, in Alexandria, Egypt, Feb. 10, 1822. His Life was written by Rev. D. 0. Morton.

Richard Pearse was from Sudbury. He was a teacher in Wood- ville, Miss. ; a merchant in Woodville, Miss , and Matamoras, Mexico ; and resided at Avransas Bay, Texas, from 1839 till his death. " He leflb home Jan. 24, 1842, to tetum the same day. Not returning, search was made, and he was found shot through the loins and stripped of his clothes." Nothing is known of his murderers or their motives.

PniLANTHROPOS Perry was born in Buffalo, N. Y., 1793, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He became a member of Andover Theo. Sem., and there died, of consumption, May 26, 1815. His *' Memoir" was published in the Panoplist, Vol. 11.

Reuben Post was born in Cornwall, 1792. He fitted at Addison County Grammar School, and was preceptor of that Institution, 1814- 15. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1815-18; was Pastor of

40 GRADUATES OP [1814-15

the first Presbyterian churcli in Wasliington, D. C, about seventeen years, during which time he was Chaplain of Congress eight or nine different sessions; and since 1836, has been Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Charleston, S. C. He received the degree of D. D, from the College of South Carolina, 1837.

Noah Smith, of Middlebury, became a teacher in Natchez, Miss., and there died in early life.

Spencer Wall was from Norwich, N. Y. In 1851 he was an Episcopal clergyman, in Lafourche, La.

Moses E. Wilson, from Francestown, N. H., was bom in 1786. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1814-17; became a missionary to Ohio, and died many years ago. His name was starred in the An- dover Triennial for 1824.

1815.

Edward Aiken was bom in Windham, Oct. 15, 1796, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Pompey, N. Y., 1815-16 ; read medicine at the Fairfield Medical School, N. Y. ; practiced in Utica, N. Y., two years ; lost his health and went to the West Indies, whence he returned to Tallahasse, Florida, and practiced medicine till his death, Dec. 16, 1831.

Salmon Bennet was born in Brattleboro', 1791. He was Pastor of the Congregational church in Winchester, N. H., 1817-23 ; in Marl- borough, N. H., 1823-32 ; and was then settled over the first church in Boscawen, N. H.

Dana Clayes was bora in Frammgham, Mass., 1794. He gradu- ated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820 ; was Pastor of the second Con- gregational church in Plsdnfield, N. H., 1821- ; and in 1850 was a farmer in South Reading, Mass.

Silas Chipman was from Shoreham. He was a teacher in Boston, Mass., a while ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem. a short time, and died in Shoreham, in the Winter of 1817.

Edward Salmon Cone was bora in Colchester, Conn., March 31, 1795, and fitted at Bacon Academy in his native town. He was a teacher a few years in New Jersey and in Middletown, Conn. ; read

181(1] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 41

medicine with Dr. Wm. Tully, New Haven, Conn., and practiced in Middletown, Conn,, till his death, Feb. 13, 1831.

Oliyeb Dudlet Cooks was from Hartford, Conn. He was for a time a merchant in New York city. About 1828, he settled in East Windsor, Conn., where he died as early as 1829 or '30.

Henrt Crawford was bom in Westminster, Sept. 21, 1793, and fitted at Chesterfield Academy, N. H. He read law with Hon. Wm. Czar Bradley, LL. D., of Westminster; practiced in Walpole, N. H., till 1822 ; afterwards in Buffalo, N. Y., till his death, March 26, 1835.

Lucius Chittenden Foot was born in Cornwall, Nov. 22, 1790, and fitted with Key. Jedediah Bushnell of that town. He read law in Granville, N. Y., 1815-17 ; in Cayuga, N. Y., 1817-18 ; practiced in Cayuga, some years, and was then a Land Agent in Nunda, N. Y., till his death, of pleurisy, July 31, 1828.

Alfred Oillet was a native of Colchester, Conn., and fitted at Bacon Academy in that place. He became a physician and settled near Trenton Falls, N. Y.

David Gould was bom in Peacham, Nov. 5, 1792, and fitted at Peacham Academy. . He read law with Gov. Mattocks of Peacham, and Gen. Fletcher of Lyndon ; practiced in Bamet, one year ; in Hard- wick, four years. In 1825, he moved to Boston, Mass., and afterwards to Chelsea, Mass., where he still remains in the practice of his profession.

George Hamilton Green was from Argyle, N. Y.

David A. Hall was born in Grafton. He has for many years been a lawyer in Washington, D. C.

Daniel Hemenway was born in Bridport, July, 1791, and fitted with Rev. Justus S. Hough of Addison and at Addison County Gram- mar School. He was preceptor of Addison Cousty Grammar School, 1815-16; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1817-18; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1819 ; was in the service of the Vermont Mis- sionary Society, for a time ; Pastor of the CoJ^egational church in Wareham, Mass., 1821-28; principal of a female Seminary, Norwich, Conn., 1828-31; Pastor in East Granby, Conn., 1832-42; since which ho has been teaching in Suffield, Conn.

42 GRADUATES OF [1815

Ira Ingraham was born in Cornwall, Dec. 20, 1791, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was principal of Powelton Academy, Geo., 1815-18; read theology under the care of Harmony Presbytery, Geo., and with Pres. Joshua Bates, D. D., of Middlebury ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Orwell, 1820-23 ; in Brad- ford, Mass., 1824-30; in Brandon, 1830-35; was Secretary of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, 1835-39; Pastor of the Pres- byterian church, Lyons, N. Y., 1839-48; and in 1850 was Agent of the Society for Promoting Collegiate and Theological Education at the West. Geneva, N. Y., is his residence.

Leonard Elijah Lathrop, from Castleton, was bom 1795 or '96. He read law with his father, 1815-17 ; was teaching and reading the- ology in Kinderhook, N. Y., 1817-18; was a teacher in New York city and read theology with Eev. John M. Mason, D. D., 1818-19 ; was principal of an Academy and preached to the Presbyterian church in Wilmington, N. C, 1819-23; Pastor of a Congregational church in Salisbury, Conn., 1824-36; of the second Presbyterian church, Au- burn, N. Y., 1836-4-; and is now Agent for Hamilton College. He received the degree of D. D. from Geneva College, 1840.

Andrew Van Tuyl Leavitt was from Bethlem, Conn. He has been engaged in mercantile pursuits in Rochester, N. Y., New York city, &c.

Isaac Parker was bom in Cavendish, 1790, and fitted at Peacham Academy. He read law with N. P. Fletcher, Esq., Ludlow, 1815-16 ; then became a farmer in Coventry, and has so continued until now, except about two years spent in teaching in Stanstead, C.E., and Brown- ington. He was a representative in the Vermont Legislature, 1831-33 and 1847-49 ; member of the Constitutional Convention, 1850 ; Judge of Orleans County Court, 1833-34 and 1839-43.

Alonzo Phillips was born in Bradford, Mass. He studied at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1815-18; was Pastor of the second Congregational church in Princeton, Mass., 1820-35 ; and died in Newburyport, Mass., April, 1838.

HoLDEN Ehodes was from Highgate. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1817. In 1850, he was a lawyer in Manchester, Va.

LuDOVicus Bobbins was born in Mansfield, Conn. He was Pastor

1815] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 43

of a Congregational church in Farmington, since Avon, Conn., 1820- 22 ; a missionary in Virginia, Western New York, and to the Maumee Indians till 1836, after which he resided in Michigan, preaching as his health permitted. He died in Alganse, Mich., Aug. 4, 1850, aet. 59.

Silas S. Safford was a native of Hampton, N. Y. He was a mem- ber of the class of 1813, but the failure of his health prevented his graduating at that time ; therefore he received his degree with this class. He became an Episcopal clergyman, and officiated in St. Stephen's church, Middlebury, 1814-16. He died in 1817.

Charles Smith was from Addison. He was a teacher in Pittsfield, Mass., a short time ; then went South, and in 1850 was a lawyer in Lunenburgh, Va.

Constant South worth was bom in Ehode Island, 1794, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1817-18; performed an agency for Bangor Theo. Sem. ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church, South Canton, N.Y., 1820-36 ; and in 1850 was residing at Fort Wayne, Ind., employed as a Bible distributor.

Luke Ainsworth Spofford was born in Jaffrey, N. H., Nov. 5, 1785. He read theology with Rev. Seth Payson, D. D., of Rindge, N. H. ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Gilmanton, N. H., 1819-25 ; in Brentwood, N. H., 1826-29 ; in Lancaster, N. H., 1829- 31; in Atkinson, N. H., 1832-35; then in Scituate, Mass.; resided in Amherst, Mass., some time ; was Pastor in Chilmark, Mass., 1842- 45 ; then removed to Ncwburgh, N. Y.

Jesse Strickland was from Bolton, Conn. He became a physi- cian, and, in 1850, resided in West Chester County, Penn.

Ebenezer Washburn was from Springfield. He became a clergy- man, and in 1830 was laboring, in the service of the American Home Missionary Society, in Genoa, Alexander, and Mifflin, O.

Daniel E. Watrous was from Colchester, Conn. He became a lawyer, and went South. In 1849, his residence was Montevallo, Ala.

Miron Winslow was born in Williston, Dec. 11, 1789. He stud- ied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1815-18 ; embarked for Ceylon, as a mis- sionary of the A. B. C. F. M., June, 1819; arrived at Ceylon, Dec, 1819 ; at Oodooville, July, 1820 ; visited the United States, 1833-36 ;

44 GRADUATES 09 [l§15-il6

arrived at Madras, (Royapoorum) Aug., 1836; and has since been engaged in the duties of his mission. He has published, A Sketch of Missions, Memoir of Mrs. Harriet L. Winslow, &c., &c.

Samuel Wolcott was a native of Shoreham. He was preceptor of Chester Academy, 1815-17 ; taught in Shoreham, a short time ; stud- ied his profession at the Litchfield Law School, Conn. ; and practiced law in Shoreham till his death. Ho was found dead by the road side on the morning of Feb. 20, 1828.

Silas Wright was bom in Amherst, Mass., May 24, 1795, but his parents moved to Weybridge, 1796. He fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law at Sandy Hill, N. Y., with Hon. Henry C. Martindale, and Hon. Roger Skinner; in 1819, commenced practice in Canton, N. Y., which was thereafter his residence. He was a mem- ber of the New York Senate, 1823-27 ; member of Congress, 1827-29 ; Comptroller of the State of New York, 1829-32; member of the United States Senate, 1832-44; Governor of New York, from Jan. 1, 1845, till Jan. 1, 1847 ; died, in Canton, N. Y., of apoplexy, Aug. 27, 1847. In 1843, he was nominated for Judge of the U. S. Su- preme Court, but declined the office; in 1844, he was nominated for the Vice Presidency of the United States, but declined the nomination, and in 1845, was offered the Secretaryship of the U. S. Treasury, which he did not accept. Two Memoirs of Mr. Wright have been published, both which have passed through numerous editions. He received the degree of LL.D. from the University of Vermont, 1838.

1816.

Benson C. Baldwin was bom in Granville, Mass., 1796. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1816-17 ; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822; was Pastor of a Congregational church at Norwich Falls, Conn., 1828-30; preached in Middlebury, O., Stowe, 0., and Cuyahoga Falls, O., 1830- ; afterwards in Medina, O., and there died, in 1844.

Horace Belknap, from Ellington, Conn., was bom in 1791. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820 ; went South, and preached a few years ; then became a physician.

Hiram Bingham was bom in Bennington, Oct. 30, 1789, and fitted

1816] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 45

with Bey. E. Yale, D. D., Kingsborougb, N. Y. He stadled at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1816-19; embarked for the Sandwich Islands, as one of the first company of missionaries sent there by the A. B. C F. M., Oct., 1819; arrived, April, 1820; was stationed at Honolulu; continued his labors till 1840, when he returned to this country on account of the illness of Mrs. Bingham. He was then connected with the A. B. C. F. M. as a returned missionary five years, since which he has preached in various places. In 1851, his residence was at Thomp- sonville. Conn. He has published, A Eesidence of twenty years in the Sandwich Islands, pp. 620, 8vo. ; Bartimeus, of the Sandwich Isl- ands, &ov

Luke Bowen was from Putney. He became a clergyman previous to 1820, according to the Triennial for that year.

Ambrose Lincoln Brown was bom in Cheshire, Mass., Oct. 25, 1795, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He read law with Hon. C. K. Williams, LL. D., of Rutland ; practiced in Rutland, 1819-37 ; was engaged in paper-making and book- selling, 1837-41, part of which time he was editor of the Rutland Herald ; since 1844, has been a civil engineer. He was Judge of Probate for the District of Rutland, 1832-35, and 1838-39 ; representative of the town of Rutland, 1834 and '35; Assistant Clerk of the House of Representatives, 1841 ; En- grossing Clerk, 1842, '43, '44; Judge of Rutland County Court, 1844-47. He resides in Rutland.

Alonzo Church was bom in Brattleboro', April 9, 1793. He was rector of an Academy in Eatonton, Geo., 1816-19; Professor of Math- ematics and Astromomy, in Franklin College, Athens, Geo., 1819-29; since which he has been President of that Institution. He read theol- ogy under the direction of Hopewell Presbytery, and was ordained an Evangelist in 1822. He received the degree of D. D. in 1830.

Charles Gliddbn Haines was born in Canterbury, N. H., 1793. He read law in the city of New York, and practiced there till his death, July 3, 1825. So high did he stand in public estimation that at one election he was a candidate for Congress. He published several pamph- lets, - one of which, on the canal policy of the State of New York, was republished in London, in 1819.

Edward Hollister was bom in Salisbury, Conn., 1796. He grad- uated at Andover Theo. Scm. 1820. ; went on a short mission to the

4G GRADUATES OF [1816

West ; was Pastor of the Congregational cburcli in Danville, 1823-26 ; resided, a number of years, in Oxford, N. C, engaged principally in teaching; and in 1848 was Pastor of the Presbyterian churches in Chili and Woodville, 111.

Edwin James was born in Weybridge, Aug. 27, 1797, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He spent three years in Albany, N. Y., during which he studied medicine with his brother. Dr. Daniel James, botany with Prof. Torrey, and geology with Prof. Amos Eaton. He was attached to Maj. Long's exploring expedition to the Bocky Mountains, three years ; was occupied two years in compiling and pub- lishing the Journal of said expedition ; was Surgeon and Indian Agent at the extreme outposts of the United States Government, six years ; then editor of the Temperance Herald and Journal, Albany, N. Y., two years. In 1834, he was returned to the extreme outposts of the U. S. Government among the Indians, and there remained till 1840, since which he has been a farmer in Burlington, Iowa, acting also as Indian Agent and Surveyor. He has published nine different works, - five of them in the Ojibwa language, among which is a translation of the whole Bible.

Asa Messer was born in Newport, N. H., 1793, and fitted with Bev. Justus S. Hough of Addison. He read theology with Bev. Jo- siah Hopkins, D D., of New Haven ; was Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Pittsford, 1818-22; preached in Essex, N. Y., 1823- 27 ; was a teacher in various places, 1827-33; a book- seller in Geneva, N. Y., 1833-45 ; since then a horticulturist in Geneva, N. Y.

Nahum Nixon, from Marlborough, Mass., commenced reading the- ology, but his health failed, and he became a farmer.

David Boot was born in Piermont, N. H., June, 1791, and fitted at Haverhill Academy, N. H. He was engaged in teaching and read- ing theology with Bev. N. S. S. Beman, D. D., LL. D., in the State of Georgia, 1816, to Feb., 1818 ; was a missionary in Georgia, 1818- 19 ; Pastor of the second Presbyterian church, Cincinnati, 0., 1820-32 ; of the Congregational church, Dover, N. H., 1833-40; was an Anti- Slavery Agent in Massachusetts, a few months ; preached in Philadel- phia, Penn., a year; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Water- bury, Conn., 1841-44; since 1845 has been Pastor of an Anti-Slavery church in Guilford, Conn. He has published several sermons.

1§16-1V] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGB. 47

Amherst D. Scovell was born in Colchester, Conn. He became a lawyer in his native town and died there, July 31, 1837, set. 39.

Daniel H. Skinner was from Boyalton. He studied medicine in the State of Maryland, and probably settled there.

Henry Stowell was born in Middlebury, in 1798 or '99. He read law with Hon. Daniel Chipman, LL. D., of Middlebury ; and, since 1820, has practiced in Cambridge. He was a member of the Constitutional Convention, 1836; one of the Commissioners for the education of the blind, deaf, dumb and insane, 1840-42 ; member of the Council of Censors, 1848 ; Judge of Lamoille County Court, 1849-51.

Joel Turrill was a native of Shoreham. He read law in New- burgh, N. Y., and practiced in Oswego, N. Y., 1819-45; was U. S. Consul at the Sandwich Islands, 1845-50, since which he has resided in Oswego. He was District Attorney for his County, three years ; first Judge of the County Court, five years ; Surrogate, several years ; member of the New York Assembly, one year ; member of Congress, 1833-37.

David Wilson was born in Hebron, N. Y., 1789. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1819; preached to the Congregational church in Rupert, 1827-44 ; in 1851, was residing in Hebron, N. Y.

1817-

Ethan Allen was from Benson. He became an Episcopal clergy- man, and for many years ministered in Dayton, 0.

Joseph Brown was bom in Ashby, Mass., 1789. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820; preached to seamen in Charleston, S. C, till 1831, after which he was General Agent of the American Seamen's Friend Society until his death, Sept. 16, 1833.

Jonas Colburn was born in Dracut, Mass., Oct. 25, 1789, and fit- ted at Andover, Mass. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820 ; preached in various places, 1820-24 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Leverett, Mass., 1824-32; in Stoneham, Mass , 1832-37; in Wells, Me., 1837-45 ; resided in Amherst, Mass., till 1851 ; since then in Saxonville, Mass., preaching as much as his health permits. While in College he spelled his name Cobum.

48 GRADUATES OF [1S17

Palmer C. Dorr was born in Albany, N. Y., about 1798. He became a physician ; practiced in Albany, and died about 1838.

Justus Warner French was born in Hardwick, Mass., April 20, 1793, and fitted with Rev. John Fitch of Danville. He was preceptor of Montpelier Academy, 1817-18 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1818-20 ; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1820-21 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Barre, 1822-32; preached in Hardwick, some months ; was principal of the Geneva Lyceum, N. Y., nine years ; of Albion Academy, N. Y., seven years; since then of the Union School, Palmyra, N. Y.

Uriel Fuller was from Hampton, Conn. In 1850, he was a law- yer in Brooklyn, Conn.

Samuel Hitchcock was born in Westminster, about 1792. He became a physician ; practiced a number of years in Prince George's County, Md. ; and has since lived in Ohio.

Henry Howe was born in Shoreham, 1797. He has been Tutor in Middlebury College, two years ; principal of Castleton Academy, six years ; a teacher in Western New York, twenty-four years, nearly all of which time he was principal of Canandaigua Academy. Canan- daigua, N. Y., was his residence in 1850.

Enos B. M. Hughes was a native of New Haven, Conn. He became a merchant in New Haven, and was there in 1850.

Thomas Huntington was born in New London, Conn., 1793, and fitted at Litchfield, South Farms, Conn. He became a physician and practiced in Brooklyn, Conn., 1822-34. He then became a Baptist clergyman, and in 1850, was Pastor of the church in Brooklyn.

Chauncey Graham Lee was bom in Colebrook, Conn. He was Pastor of the Congregational church in Monroe, Conn., 1821-23, and was at one time Pastor in Old Windsor, Conn., but has given up preach- ing on account of the failure of his voice.

Jacob Noble Loomis was bom in Lanesborough, Mass., Oct. 8, 1790. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Hardwick, 1822-30; and has since been engaged in agriculture ; - until recently in Hardwick, now in Crafts- bury.

181Y-1§] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 49

Cn/LBLES NicoLL was boni in New Haven, Conn. He became a merchant in his native place, and was there in 1850.

John Eussell, from Windsor, was born about 1793. He read law a while, and was for several years a teacher, and editor of the " Back- woodsman," at Bluffville, 111.

Franklin Gillet Smith was from Benson. He was Rector of St. Paul's church, Lynchburgh, Va., 1824-38 ; then became Eector ofthe female Institute, Columbia, Tenn., where he was in 1850.

Jonathan Coleman Southmayd was a native of Castleton. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1820-23 ; principal of Montpelier Academy, about twelve years ; taught in Burlington, one or two years ; afterwards resided at Sutherland Falls, in Rutland, teaching and preach- ing as his health permitted, till his death, in October, 1838. His age was 45.

Charles Watrous was from Montpelier. He read theology in Montpelier, 1817-18; then learned the printer's trade. He went South and taught a short time ; worked at his trade in different States ; became deranged, and while perfectly insane wrote and published at Troy, N. Y., a book on the craft and dangers of masonry; returned to Montpelier ; staid a few months ; went South again, and died about 1835.

Lyman Whitney was born in Marlborough, Dec. 2, 1793, and fitted with Rev. Thomas H. Wood of Halifax. He studied at Andover Theo. Scm., 1817-21 ; labored as a home missionary in Ohio, Illinois, Indi- ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Alabama ; in 1825, became Agent of the Presbyterian College of Kentucky, and labored in that capacity till his death, in Ashville, N. C, of consumption, May 20, 1826.

1818.

Charles E. Avery was from Groton, Conn. He became a Pres- byterian minister; has been settled in Scipio, N.Y., and in 1850 was a Pastor in Weedsport, N. Y.

Hervey Ball was from West Springfield, Mass. He became a law- yer; practiced a number of years in the State of Georgia; in 1850, was a farmer at Cedar Lake, Ind.

Carlile p. Beman, from Hancock, Geo., became a Presbyterian

7

50 GRADUATES OF [1S1§

minister in Georgia, and has some time been President of Oglethorpe College in that State.

SAinjEL Center, from White Creek, N. Y., became a Presbyterian minister. A few years since he was teaching in Albany, N. Y.

Elisha W. Chester was from Groton, Conn. He became a law- yer ; practiced some years in the State of Georgia ; is now in New York city.

«

John Clancy, from Johnstown, N. Y., was bom in 1793. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822; in 1848, was a Pastor in Belchertown, Mass. ; in 1851, in Charlton, N. Y. ; now resides in Schenectady, N. Y.

Philetus Clark was bom in Southampton, Mass., April 26, 1795, and there fitted with Rev. Vinson Gould. He read theology with Rev. Joel T. Benedict of Chatham, N. Y., and Rev. Tunothy M. Cooley, D. D., of Granville, Mass. ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Towns- hend, 1821-24 ; preached in Weston and Londonderry, 1824-26 ; in Londonderry, 1826-29; in Clarendon, 1829-32; in Granville, N.Y., 1832-34; in Wmdsor, Mass., 1835-43; resided in Clarendon, 1843- 50 ; and has since preached in West Townshend.

Jonathan Clement was bora in Danville, about 1797. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1818-20; was a teacher in Phillips' Acade- my, Andover, Mass., 1820-30; Pastor of the Congregational church in Chester, N. H., 1830-45; in Topsham, Me., 1845-52; and is now Pastor of the church in Woodstock. He received the degree of D. D. in 1847.

Dexter Hitchcock was born in Greenfield, Mass., about 1792. He was a teacher at the South a short time, and has since resided in Granville, N. Y. He has read law, - and has also read theology and been licensed to preach.

Samuel Mosely was bom in Mansfield, Conn., Sept. 24, 1790. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1821; was a missionary in South Carolina, during the winter of 1821-22 ; Agent of the A. B. C. F. M., summer of 1822; a domestic missionary, 1823; commenced his labors as a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M., among the Choctaw Indians, Dec, 1823, and died at Mayhew, Sept. 11, 1824. He was the first beneficiary aided by the American Education Society.

1818-19J MIDDLEBHRY COLLEGE. 51

William Paqb, of Middlebury, studied theology at Andover ; was a missionary in Michigan, a while ; preached in several places in New York ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; preached in New York city, 1833-35; went thence to Michigan, as Agent of the American Home Missionary Society ; and in 1850, was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Allegan, Mich.

William Patton was born in Philadelphia, Ponn., 1799. He read theology at Princeton ; was Pastor of the central Presbyterian church, New York city, 1820-34; Secretary of the Presbyterian Education Society, 1834- ; is now Pastor of the Hammond-street Congregation- al church in New York city. He received the degree of D. D. firom the University of the city of New York, 1836.

Marcus Aurelius Perrt was from Beaufort, S. C. He is an Episcopalian clergyman, and in 1850 was residing in Utica, N. Y.

Henry Sheldon was bom in Rupert, Jan. 30, 1797, and fitted at Granville Academy, N. Y. He read medicine in Troy, N. Y., and has practiced in Eupert since 1821. He was a member of the Vermont Senate, 1841 and '42.

Marcus Smith, from Pompey, N. Y., was bom 1791. He gradu- ated at Andover Thco. Sem., 1821. He was Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Rensselaerville, N. Y. ; afterwards in Watertown, N. Y. ; in Troy, N. Y. ; and in 1851, was in Durham, N. Y.

John B. Steele was from Salem, N. Y. In 1850, he was Pastor of a Dutch Eeformed church in or near Albany, N. Y.

Dan Stone was from Monkton. He read law in Cincinnati, 0., and is now practicing there.

Samuel Tuttle, from Monkton, was bom in 1800, and fitted at Addison and Middlebury Academies. He is a physician ; has lived in Indiana; in 1850, was in Albion, Mich. He was Judge of a County Court in Indiana four years.

1819.

Isaac Richmond Barbour was bom in Bridport, Feb. 14, 1794. He was ordained an Evangelist in South Carolina, 1823 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in New Ipswich, N. H., from March till

52 GRADUATES OF [l§i9

September, 1826; in Byfield, Mass., 1827-33; was agent of the Bos- ton Society for tbe moral and religious Education of the Poor, 1833-34 ; resided in Philadelphia, Penn., a while ; was Pastor in Charlton, Mass., 1836- ; and in 1850 was a farmer in Worcester, Mass.

Joseph Bryan was from Sparta, Geo., and is supposed to be a plant- er in his native State.

John L. Burnap was bom in Windham, Dec. 28, 1792, and fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Plainfield, N. H. He was principal of Castleton Academy, 1819-20 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1820- 23 ; was Agent of the Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, 1823-24 ; went into the Western States as a home missionary ; became insane, and has never entirely recovered. He resides in Windham.

Galen 0. Carter was from Bethel, Me.

Stephen Coburn was born in Dracut, Mass, 1798, and fitted at Andover, Mass., and with his brother. Rev. Jonas Colburn of the class of 1817. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., a short time ; was en- gaged in teaching two or three years ; and has since been a merchant in Ipswich, Mass.

Amzi Francis was bom in Weathersfield, Conn., 1798. He read theology at Princeton ; became Pastor of the Presbyterian church at Bridgehampton, L. I., in 1823, where he was still officiating in 1843. He has since died.

Ralph Gowdy, of Middlebury, taught at the South, 1819-22; read medicine, 1822-25; practiced in Rutland, 1825-28; in Middlebury from 1828 till his death, of consumption, June 13, 1840, set 38. He was representative of Middlebury, 1838-40,

Berlah Green was bom in Preston, Conn., 1795. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1819-21 ; preached in Lyme, Conn., 1821-22; was in the service of the A. B. C. F. M., 1822-23; Pastor of the Congregational church in Brandon, 1823-29; in Kennebunk, Me., 1829-30; Professor of Sacred Literature in Western Reserve College, 1830-33 ; and has since been President of the Oneida Literary and Theological Institute, Whitesboro', N. Y. His publications are. Green's Miscellanies, and numerous pamphlets.

Jonathan Lee Hale was born in Canaan, Conn., 1792. He grad-

1819] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEGE. 53

uated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Campton, N. H., 1824-32; in Windham, Me., from 1832 till his death, Jan. 15, 1835.

. Caleb Hemenway was from Bridport. Ho died in early life, with- out engaging in a profession.

Dayid Metcalf was bom in Lebanon, Conn. He became Pastor of the Congregational church in North Bristol, Conn., 1829; but his present residence is unknown.

RoswELL Mills was from Johnstown, N. Y. He died (in 1821 ?) while a member of Andover Theo. Seminary.

Moses G. Noyes was born in Amenia, N. Y., June 20, 1796, and fitted at Granville Academy, N. Y. He read law with David Eussell, Esq., of Salem, N. Y., and practiced in Poultney, Salem, N. Y., and Easton, N. Y. He died in Stillwater, N. Y., March 26, 1834.

Joel Eice was bom in Bridport, April 15, 1792. He attended lectures at Castleton Medical Academy, and has always practiced in Bridport. He was a member of the House of Eeprcsentatives, 1843- 45; of the Senate, 1849-51.

Heman Boon was born in Jericho, Jan. 29, 1795, and fitted at Shoreham and Middlebury. He was preceptor of Montpelier Acade- my, 1819-21; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1821-22; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822-25 ; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Gilmanton, N. H., 1826-30; in Milford, Conn., 1831-36; Profes- sor of Biblical Literature in Gilmanton Theo. Sem., N. H., 1836- ; in 1851, was in Haverhill, N. H. ; and is now preaching in Quechee.

Seth Paddock Storks, of Middlebury, was bom June 5, 1798. He read law with Hon. Moses Strong of Rutland, 1819-20 ; with Eli E. Shorter, Esq., Eatonton, Geo., 1820-21; practiced in Lrwinton, Geo., 1821-23 ; in Covington, Geo., 1823-35 ; since then in Wetump- ka, Ala.

Daniel Washburn was from Springfield.

Putnam Tarrant Williams was born in Rutland, Feb., 1799, and fitted with Samuel Walker, Esq., of Rutland, and at Castleton Acade- my. He was a teacher in Rutland a short time; in Edcnton, Geo., two

54 GRADUATES OW [i§19-30

years; read law while teaching; practiced in Mobile, Ala., one year; in Jefferson County, Miss., till his death, in 1835. He was State's Attorney for Jefferson County four years, and at the time of his death was a member of the Legislature.

1820.

Ira Mason Allen was from Walpole, N. H. He became a Bap- tist minister ; was for many years Agent of some benevolent society, and died on the Eio (Jila, Cal., Aug. 30, 1849.

Isaac Orr Barnes was bom in Bedford, N H., 1797 or '98. He was preceptor of Francestown Academy, N. H., 1820-21 ; read law with Hon. Titus Brown of Francestown, N. H., 1821-24 ; practiced in Bamstead, N. H., 1824-31; in Lowell, Mass., 1831-35; was naval officer of the customs for the District of Boston and Charlestown, Mass., 1835-41 ; then commenced the practice of law in Boston, where he now resides, and is Clerk of the United States Circuit Court for the District of Massachusetts.

Albert BiNaHAM was from Claremont, N. H. In 1843, he was residing in Boston, Mass.

Samuel Andrews Bumstead was from Boston, Mass. He read theology at Princeton ; in 1828, was ordained a Presbyterian Evangel- ist; in 1830, became Pastor of a Dutch Eeformed church in Philadel- phia, Penn.

Abijah Crane was from Bridport. He read theology in Middle- bury; became a Presbyterian minister; was settled in Westmoreland, N. Y. ; in 1833, became Agent of the American Home Missionary Society for Central New York, and so continued until his death, May 14, 1847.

Edmund Frost was bom in Brattleboro', Nov. 16, 1791. He grad- uated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1823; embarked for Bombay, as a mis- sionary of the A. B. C. F. M., Sept., 1823; arrived, June, 1824; died, Oct. 18, 1825.

Thomas Gilderslbeve was from Aurora, N. Y. He attended lec- tures at Castleton Medical Academy, and in 1850 was practicing in New York city.

1890] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 55

William Frederick Hall was born in Rockingham, 1800. He read law with Hon. Wm. C. Bradley, LL. D., of Westminster; prac- ticed in Wallingford till 1826 ; resided a number of years at Bellows Falls, and a short time ago was a clerk in the Post Office Department, Washington, D. C.

James Kimball was bom in Bradford, Mass., 1797. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1823 ; was in the service of the Vermont Ju- venile Missionary Society, some time ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Townshend, 1825-30 ; in the service of the Missionary Soci- ety, Boston, and labored in connection with Pine-street church, two years; and since 1832, has been Pastor of the church in Oakham, Mass.

Myron Lawrence was bom in Middlebury, May 18, 1799, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Mark Doolittle of Belchertown, Mass., and practiced in Belchertown till his death, Nov. 7, 1852. He was a member of the House of Representa- tives of Massachusetts, 1827, '28, '49, and '50 ; of the Senate, 1834- 40, also 1843, '44, and '52 ; President of the Senate, 1837-40 ; in 1844, was a commissioner upon the boundary line between Massachu- setts and Rhode Island, and held numerous other offices.

Stephen Olin was born in Leicester, 1797, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher at the South some time ; then became a Methodist clergyman, and preached several years. He was Professor of Ethics and Rhetoric in Franklin College, Geo., 1826- 28, and 1831-33 ; President of Randolph-Macon College, Va., 1833- ; of Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., till his death, Aug. 16, 1851. He published. Travels in the East, two volumes, and numerous smaller works. Since his death, two volumes of his miscellaneous works have been published. He received the degree of D. D. from Middle- bury College in 1832, from the University of Alabama, and Wesleyan University, in 1834 ; that of LL.D. from Yale College in 1845.

Moses Ordway was bom in Plaistow, N. H., Dec. 27, 1789, and fitted with Rev. John M. Whiton of Antrim, N. H. He has always been a home missionary : - ^labored three years in Northern New Hamp- shire and Vermont ; eight years in Western New York ; one year in Michigan ; afterwards in Wisconsin, where he was in 1850, residing at Beaver Dam.

56 QBADUATES OF [1830

Alvin Hbllet Pabeer was from Castleton. He studied theology at Princeton, In 1851, he was at Cape May, N. J.

Ora Pearson was born in Chittenden, Oct. 6, 1797, and fitted with Samuel Walker, Esq., of Eutland. He was a member of Andover Theo. Sem., 1821-24; preached in Gaines, Ridgeway, and Cambria, N. Y., 1824-25; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Kings- ton, N. H., 1826-34; preached in Barton, 1834-36; in Compton, Canada East, in the service of the New Hampshire Missionary Society, 1836-39 ; was Pastor of the churches in Barton and Glover, 1839-44 ; Volume Agent of the American Tract Society, 1845-51 ; since which, on account of the loss of his sight, he has been unable to labor in his profession, and now resides in Peacham.

RoswELL Pkttibone was from Stockholm, N. Y. He was precep- tor of Addison County Grammar School, 1820-21 ; became a Presby- terian minister ; has been settled in Hopkinton, N. Y. ; Evans' Mills, N. Y. ; in 1850, was in Canton, N. Y.

OziAS Seymour was born in Middlebury, 1801, and fitted at Addi- son County Grammar School and with Rev. Truman Marsh of Litch- field, Conn. He read law at the Litchfield Law School, Conn., and since 1824 has practiced in Middlebury. He was State's Attorney for Addison County, 1839-45 ; member of the Constitutional Convention, 1850.

Cyrus D. Sheldon was born in Rupert, July 25, 1795, and fitted at Pawlet, Dorset, and Granville, N. Y. He read law in Albany, N.Y., and settled in practice in Troy, N. Y., where he still resides.

Daniel Pierce Thompson was bom in Charlestown, Mass., 1796. He was a teacher in Culpepper County, Va., 1820-23, and there read law ; commenced practice in Montpelier, 1824, and still resides in that town. He was Register of Probate for the District of Washington, 1825-33; Judge of Probate, 1837-40, and 1841-42; Engrossing Clerk of the Vermont Legislature, 1830-33, and 1834-36; Clerk of of the County Court, 1843-45. He has published, A Compilation of the Laws of Vermont ; May Martin ; The Green Mountain Boys ; Locke Amsden ; The Rangers, or the Tory's Daughter, &c., &c. ; and for a few years past has been editor of the Green Mountain Freeman.

Joseph Needham Wales was from Cheshire, Mass. While in Col-

1890-31] MIDDLSBUBT COLLEGE. 57

lege he was a licensed Baptist preacher. He died in a few months after gradoatiDg.

WiLLLiM Elnathan Whitman was from Hartford, Conn. He is a lawyer in Philadelphia, Penn.

James Wilson was from Keene, N. H. He hecame a lawyer, and practiced in Keene, N. H., till 1845, when he was appointed Surveyor (General of the Public Lands for Wisconsin and Iowa. He was a mem- ber of the New Hampshire Le^slature several years, a part of which time he was Speaker of the House of Beprescntatives ; member of Con- gress from N. H., 1847-50, since which he has been practicing law in San Francisco, Cal.

Mabcus Tullius Cicebo Wino, from Montpelier, was born Octo- ber, 1798. He read medicine in Montpelier, 1820-21 ; was a teacher in Prince George's County, Md., 1821-24 ; studied at the Episcopal Theo. Sem. in Alexandria, Ya., a year and a half; was Tutor in Ken- yon College, 0., 1826-29; Rector of an Episcopal church in Board- man, 0., 1829-31; Editor of the Gambler Observer, and Treasurer and General Agent of Kenyon College, 1831-36 ; Professor of Latin in Kenyon College, several years ; since which he has been Professor of Ecclesiastical History in the Episcopal Theo. Sem. of Ohio at Gam- bier. He has received the degree of D. D.

1821.

Henbt Locke Aiken was bom in Windham, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He taught winters, 1821-31. He resided m Windham, 1821-33 ; m Putney, 1833-37 ; since then in Towns- hend. His occupation is farming. He was member of the Legisla- ture, 1844-46.

Silas Baldwin was from Dorset. He is, and has been, for many years, a lawyer in Canton, N. T.

LuTHEB GooDTEAB BiNGHAM was bom in Cornwall, June 10, 1798,

and fitted at Shoreham Academy. He was tutor in the family of Hon.

Bushrod Washington of Virginia, 1821-22 ; studied at Andover Theo.

Sem., 1822-25; was Tutor in Middlobury College, 1824; Pastor of

the Congregational church in Marietta, 0., about thirteen years; agent

of the Western Education Society and resided in Cincinnati, 0., five or 8

58 GBADUATES OF [l§3i

fflx years; Pastor rf the Congregational churcli in Williston till 1851 ; now resides in New York city.

UzziAH CiGiRO BuBNA? was bom in Windham, July 11, 1794, and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1821-23 ; read theology with Kev. Joshua Bates, D. D., 1821-24; was preceptor of Chester Academy, 1824-26 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Chester, 1824-37 ; of the Appleton Street church, Lowell, Mass., since 1837. He has published the Youth's Ethereal Director ; Sermons on the Seventh Com- mandment, &c.

Washington Hall Elmore was from Peru, N. Y. He read law with Silas Hubbell, Esq., of Champlain, N. Y., and William Swetland, Esq., of Plattsburgb, N. Y. ; practiced in Peru, N. Y., and there died in April, 1830, aet. 29.

Nathan Bucknam Felton was bom in 1798. He read law with Martin Field, Esq., gI Newfane, 1821-23 ; with Jona. Hunt, Esq., oi Brattleboro', 1823-24; practiced in Lebanon, N. H., 1825-35; then became Clerk of the Courts for Grafton County, and removed to Haver- hill, N. H. He has been a member of the N. H. Legislature.

John Footb was from Salem, Mass. He read theology with Rev. Josiah Hopkins, D. D., of New Haven; preached in Orwell, a few months; in Beverly, Mass., several years, where he was in 1845; and died, probably in the State of New York, some time ago.

Henrt Norton Fullerton was from Chester. He has resided in Boston, Mass., a number of years; - not long since was in Cavendish.

Josiah Fletcher Goodhue was bom in Westminster West, Dec. 31, 1791, and fitted at Chester Academy. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem„ 1821-22 ; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1822-23 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Williston, 1823-33 ; since Feb. 1834, has been Pastor of the church in Shoreham.

Roswell Harris was from Brattleboro'. He graduated at Ando- ver Theo. Sem., 1826; was a teacher in Hampton, N. H., a number of years ; since then in West Brattleboro'.

Silas Henrt Hodoes was bom in Clarendon, Jan. 12, 1804. He read law with William Page, Esq., of Rutland ; practiced in EuUand,

1891] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 59

1825-32 ; studied at Auburn Theo. Scm. and elsewhere, about a year; was in the financial department of the Am. Home Missionary Society, some months ; preached in Ludlow oyer two years ; in Perkinsville, several months ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Chester, 1837-41 ; then practiced law in Rutland until the autumn of 1852, when he was appointed U. S. Commissioner of Patents. He was Au- ditor of State Accounts, 1845-50.

Henbt Bbown Hooker was bom in Rutland, August, 1802. He was a teacher in Alabama, 1821-22 ; studied at Andoyer Theo. Sem., 1822-25 ; was a missionary in South Carolina, 1825-26 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Lanesborough, Mass., 1827-37 ; in Fal- mouth, Mass., since 1837. He has written several works for publica- tion by the Sabbath School and Tract Societies.

Hiram Brownson Hopkins was bom in Pittsford, Dec. 18, 1798, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He commenced the study of theology, but soon relinquished it on account of the failure of his health, and was employed in teaching and otherwise, until his death, in January, 1824.

Ova Phelps Hoyt was bora in New Haven, May 25, 1800, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1821-24 ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Pots- dam, N. Y., 1825-30 ; Agent of the Am. Home Missionary Society for Central New York, 1830-34 ; preached in XJtica, N. Y., and edited the Western Recorder, a year and a half; was Pastor of the church in Old Cambridge, N. Y., 1835-38 ; was variously employed, 1838-40; Pastor of the first Presbyterian church in Kalamazoo, Mich., from 1840 till 1849, when he commenced preaching to the second church in Ejila- mazoo. He is now District Secretary of the A. B. C. F. M. for Mich- igan and Northern Indiana, and resides in Kalamazoo.

John Inqersoll was from Canton, N. Y. He studied theology with Rev. Josiah Hopkins, D. D., of New Haven; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Pittsford, 1823-26; of the second Free church. New York city, about a year, 1833 ; was preaching in Belle- ville, N, Y., 1841 ; in 1850, resided in Ohio, not preaching.

Samuel Cromwell Jackson was bora in Dorset, March 13, 1802. He read law wiih Hon. Richard Skinner of Manchester, 1821-22 ; at

60 O&ABUATIS OF [1891

Yale College Law School, 1822-23 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1823-27 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in the West Parish, Andover, Mass., from 1827, till a year or two ago, when he became Associate Secretary of the Massachusetts Board of Education, which office he now holds. He has published several sermons. The degree of D. D. was conferred upon him in 1849.

Ezra June was bom in Brandon, 1796. He read law with Bar- zillai Davenport, Esq., of Brandon, and has practiced in that town until the present time. He was a Judge of Rutland County Court, 1843-47; member of the Vermont Senate, 1848-50 ; State's Attorney for Rut- land County, 1849-50.

Jonathan Bacon Kiddeb beeame a teacher in New York city, and was there a few years ago.

Chables Daniel Mallabt was a native of Pouliney. He was a teacher at the South some years ; became a Baptist minister ; preached in Columbia, S. C, and Charleston, S. C. ; and has for many years been in Georgia. He has published a Idfe of Elder Jesse Mercer, and probably other works. He received the degree of D. D. from Colum- bian College, D. C, 1850. Albany, Geo., is his present residence.

Samuel Bulkley Mattocks was bom in Middlebury, Dec. 14, 1802, and fitted at Addison County Grammar SchooL He studied at Andover, Mass., and at home, 1821-22 ; read law with William Mat- tocks, Es(j., of Danville, 1822-24; was at Missisquoi Bay till May, 1826 ; read law with G. B. Shaw, Esq., Danville, a few months ; prac- ticed in Danville, 1826-33; was Cashier of ihe Bank of Caledonia, 1833-37 ; Clerk of the Courts, 1835-49 ; and still resides in Danville. He was Register of Probate* 1826-32 and 1835-36 ; Judge of Pro- bate, 1836-38, 183^-45, and 1847-48 ; representative of Danville, 1838-41 ; member of the Constitutional Convention, 1843 ; member of the Senate, 1847-49 ; is now again Cashier of Danville Bank.

Amasa Corbin Moors was from Champlain, N. T. He read law with Judge Piatt of Utica, N. Y. ; settled in Plattsburgh, N. Y., and still rcddes there.

John Stevens was bom in Townsend, Mass., June 6, 1798, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was preceptor of Mont- pelier Academy, 1821-22 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822-23 ; was a teacher in New Ipswich, N. H., 1823-24; studied at Andover,

1831-39] MIDDLBBUBT COLLEOE. 61

again, 1824-25 ; was Tutor in Middlebury College, nearly three years ; classical teacher in South Beading, Mass., three years; editor of the Baptist Weekly Journal, Cincinnati, 0., 1831-38 ; Vice President and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy in Granville College, 0., 1838-43 ; Agent of the Am. Baptist Missionary Union, and editor of the Western Edition of the Macedonian, 1843-49 ; Secretary of the Western Baptist Education Society, over a year ; and is now again Agent of the A. B. Miss. Union and resides in Cincinnati. He has been ordained, but was never a Pastor.

AvBBT L. Ware was bom in Wrentham, Mass., June 10, 1792. He read theology with Kev. E. H. Newton of Marlborough ; was Pas- tor of the Congregational church in Montgomery, from Jan., 1825, to July, 1830 ; labored as a missionary in Northern Vermont and Canada till 1836, when he moved to Otsego, Mich., where he died, March 31, 1838.

1822.

George Cone Beckwith was bom in Granville, N. T., January, 1801. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1822-23 ; was a teacher in Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass., 1823-24; studied in the Theo. Sem., 1824-26; was Assistant Instructor in Greek and Hebrew in Andover Theo. Sem., 1826-27 ; Pastor of the first Congregational church in Lowell, Mass., 1827-29; Professor in Lane Theo. Sem., Cincinnati, 0., 1829-30 ; Instractor in Sacred Ehetoric in Andover Theo. Sem., 1830-32; Pastor of High-street church, Portland, Me., 1832-35; since which he has been Corresponding Secretary and Gen- eral Agent of the Am. Peace Society. Boston, Mass., is his residence. He has published a large number of works. He received the degree of D. D., 1850.

Hiram Chamberlain was born in Monkton, April 1, 1797, and fit- ted with B/BY. Calvin Tale of Charlotte. He was a teacher in Windsor, one year ; read theology at Andover and Princeton Seminaries ; was a teacher in St. Charles, Mo., two years; in Somcrville, Tenn., two years ; preached in Missouri, twenty years ; in Tennessee, four years ; was editor of the Herald of B>eligious Liberty, St. Louis, Mo., two years ; became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Brownsville, Texas, where he was in 1850. He was the first Protestant minbter settled in the valley of the Bio Grande.

62 GRADUATES OF [18M

Aaron B. Church was bom in Amberst, Mass. He graduated at Andover Tbeo. Sem., 1825 ; was Pastor of tbe Congregational cbnrcb in Calais, Me., 1828-34; in 1851 was in Princeton, 111.

Moses B. Church was bom in Amberst, Mass. He graduated at Andover Tbeo. Sem., 1825; was ordained an Evangelist, in Calais, Me., 1828; was Pastor of tbe Congregational^cburcb in East StajQTord, Conn., 1831- ; in 1851, was in Illinois.

BiCKNELL Carlton Cole was from New Haven. He became a teacber in Nortb Carolina, and tbere died.(?)

Charles Kellogg Field was from New£me. He became a law^ yer ; bas practiced in Wilmington, and is now in FayetteviUe. He represented tbe town of Wilmington in tbe Legislature, 1835-39 ; was a member of tbe Constitutional Conventions of 1836, 1843, and 1850.

Eoswell Martin Field was from Newfane. He was a lawyer in Newfane a number of years, - now in Saint Louis, Mo. He was repre- sentative of Newfane, 1835-37 ; State's Attomey for Windbam County, 1831-32 and 1833-36.

Hamilton Goode was from Wasbington, Geo. After graduating be returned Soutb.

Horatio Nelson Gray was from Arlington. He became an Epis- copal minister; was Rector of Christ cburch, Georgetown, D. C. ; tben missionary in Florida until bis deatb, Aug. 5, 1829.

KiCHARD Charles Hand was from Sborebam. He studied at An- dover Tbeo. Sem., 1822-25 ; was Pastor of tbe Presbyterian cburcb in Govemeur, N. Y., seven years ; General Agent of tbe A. B. C. F. M., seven years ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Danville, seven years, and for tbe last few years bas been a Pastor in Bennington.

Chester Hinman was from Orwell. He became a lawyer; prac- ticed in New York city a short time ; tben became a clergyman ; and was settled in Johnstown, N. Y., where he died, Dec. 30, 1830, aet. 32.

George Howe was from Holmesburg, Penn. He studied at Ando- ver Tbeo. Sem., 1822-25 ; was Professor of Theology in Dartmouth Col- lege, 1827-30; since 1831, has been Professor of Biblical Literature in tbe Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. C. He received tbe de-

iSM] MIDDLEBVRT COLLEGE. 63

gree of D. D. from the University of North Carolina, in 1838. He has published some works, but their dtles have not been learned.

John Gray Hulett was from Granville, N. Y. He read law in Salem, N. T. ; settled in Galena, HI., and there died, about 1848.

Joseph Hurlbut was from Oswegatchie, N. T. He became a Pres- byterian clergyman ; preached in the State of New York some years ; in WiDiston, 1834-37; in 1850, was in Nassau, N. Y.

Henrt Lewis was bom in Shoreham. He read law with Judge Martindale of Sandy Hill, N. Y. ; settled in the practice of law in Mobile, Ala., where he was in 1850. He had been County Clerk eight years.

Ltman Matthews was bom in Middlebury, May 12, 1801. He was a teacher in Powelton, Geo., a short time; in Wilmington, Del., 1823-24; in Newark, N. J., winter of 1824-25 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1825-28 ; was Agent of the Am. Education Society a short time; Pastor of the Congregational church in Braintree, Mass., 1830-44 ; since which he has lived on a farm in Comwall. He has published a Life of Eev. Ebenezer Porter, D. D.

Samuel Miller, from Williston, was bom about 1801. He read law with Hon. Ashley Sampson, of Kochester, N. Y., 1823-28; prac- ticed in Rochester, 1828-40 ; was Judge of the County Court, several years ; and has been a member of the Assembly. He now practices law in Bochester.

Stephen Goodwin Peck was bom in Cornwall. In 1850, he was a physician in Panama, N. Y.

Erie Prince was from Amherst, Mass. He read theology with Eev. Josiah Hopkins, D. D., of New Haven; about 1833, was preach- ing in Bush, N. Y. ; was in Michigan in the service of the Am. Home Missionary Society, several years ; and in 1850, was living in Oakland County, Mich.

William Saegeant, of Middlebury, in 1850, was engaged in mer- cantile pursuits in Troy, N. Y.

John Wells Satterlee was bom in Poultney, January, 1802, and fitted at Middlebury and Castleton Academies. He was a teacher near

64 GRADUATES ov [1839-3S

Sparta, Geo., some time ; read law with Judge Say of Sparta, and there practiced till 1836 ; resided in Natchez, Miss., till 1840 ; in New Or^ leans, La., till 1842 ; then returned to Sparta, where he died of con- sumption, February, 1843.

Amos Savage was bom in Granville, N. Y., June 10, 1796, and fitted at West Granville and Salem Academies^ N. T. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1822-25; preached in Middle Granville and West Granville, N. Y., 1825-29 ; in Middle Granville, N. Y., 1829- 32 ; was in the service of the Am. Home Missionary Society in Talla- hasse, Fla., 1832-33; Agent of the A. H. M. S., 1833-34; Pastor of the Bleeker-street Presbyterian church, Utica, N. Y., 1834-39 ; of the Congregational church in Williamstown, Mass., 1839-43, since which he has been Agent of the Am. Tract Society for Connecticut, and resided in Hartford, Conn.

Ezra Scovell was bom in Comwall, 1798. He was Pastor of the Congregational church, Pittsfield, N. H., 1827-29 ; has since been in Groton, N. Y., and in 1850 was Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Mexico, N. Y.

Daniel Starr. Southmayd was bom in Castleton, Feb. 11, 1802. He studied theology at Andover ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Concord, Mass., 1827-32; became an editor in Lowell, Mass. ; then an editor and preacher in New York city, whence he went to Texas, and died at Fort Bend, Jan. 17, 1837.

Isaac Newton Sprague was born in Poultney, 1801. He read theology with Kev. Ethan Smith of Poultney ; was Pastor of a Presby- terian church in Sherburne, N. Y., 1825-34 ; of the fourth Free church. New York city, 1834- ; in 1850, was in Caldwell, N. J.

John Livingston Van Doren was a native of New Jersey. He became principal of a female Seminary in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he remained several years, since which he has been variously employed in different places. A few years ago he was residing in Caldwell, N. J.

1823.

Joseph Battell was bom in Norfolk, Conn., April, 1806, and fit- ted at Lenox Academy, Mass. He was a merchant in Norfolk till 1830 ; since then in New York city.

1838] MIBBLEBURT COLLEGE. 65

Julian Griswold Buel was born in Poultney, 1804, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was preceptor of St. Albans Academy, one or two years ; read law with Hon. Chauncey Langdon of Castleton, and

Crary, Esq., of Salem, N. Y. ; practiced in Whitehall, N. Y.,

1828-33 ; in Castleton, 1833-36 ; went to the South to spend the win- ter, and died at Spring Hill, Geo., February, 1836.

Haevbt Button was bom in Clarendon, 1800. He read law in Butland with Wm. Page, Esq., and Hon. C. K. Williams, LL. D., 1823-26 ; since which he has practiced in Wallingford. Ho was rep- resentative of Wallingford, 1844-46; member of the Constitutional Convention of 1850, and has been Judge of Probate for the District of Butland since 1848.

John Smith Chipman was from Shoreham. He became a lawyer, and in 1843 was practicing in Niles, Mich. He was a member of Con- gross from Michigan, 1845-47.

Merritt Clare was born in Middletown, Feb. 11, 1803, and fitted at ^Castleton Academy. He resided in New York city some time; was a merchant in Middletown, 1825-41 ; since which he has been Cashier of the Bank of Poultney. He became President of the Butland and Washington Bailroad in 1848.

Thomas Jefferson Conant was born in Brandon, Dec. 13, 1802. He was Tutor in Columbian College, D. C, 1825-27; Professor of Languages in Waterville College, 1827-33 ; became Pastor of a Bap- tist church in Charlestown, Mass., 1834; in 1835, became Professor of Hebrew and Biblical Criticism in Madison University, where he remained until the organization of the new Institution in Bochester, N. Y., with which he is now connected. He has published several works, - among them a translation of Gesenius* Hebrew Grammar and a new translation of the Bible. He received the degree of D. D. in 1844.

Alvah Day was bom in Granville, N. Y., Jan. 1, 1798, and fitted at Granville Academy. He read theology with Bev. Charles Walker, D. D., of Butland, and Bev. Lemuel Haynes of Granville, N. Y. ; preached in Hebron, N. Y., over seven years; in various places, four years; in Lenox, N. Y., four years; in 1842, became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Lisbon, 111., where he was in 1850.

David Laurens Farnham was bom in Benson, about 1803. He 9

66 GRADUATES OF [1833

read law with John Kellogg, Esq., of Benson, and practiced in that town till 1827, when he moved to New York, and is now in Fayette- vnie, N. Y.

Benjamin Hagar was born in Montreal, C. E., Feb. 8, 1802, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read medicine with Jona. A. Allen, M. D., of Middlebury, 1823-24; taught a family school in Alexandria, D. C, 1824-25 ; after which he was principal of a high school in Washington, D. C, till his death, of bQious fever, Oct. 6, 1827.

Lewis McDonald was bom in Middlebury, January, 1801, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School and Granville Academy, N. Y. He read theology with Eev. Benj. B. Smith, D. D., of Middlebury (now Bishop of Kentucky) ; preached some months in Kutland ; after- wards in Shelburne ; in Sheldon and Berkshire ; and in Granville, N. Y. For some years past he has resided in Middlebury.

Francis Markoe, from Philadelphia, Penn., was born about 1801. He read law in Philadelphia ; practiced two years ; traveled abroad two years ; was appointed to take charge of the Consular Bureau in the De- partment of State, which office he held several years, then was trans- ferred to the Diplomatic Bureau, where he is still employed.

Edgar Leonard Ormsbee was born in Shoreham, 1805. He read law with Kodney C. Koyce, Esq., of Rutland, and at the Litchfield Law School, Conn., 1823-26 ; since which he has practiced in Rutland. He was State's Attorney for Rutland County, 1845-47.

Addison Parker was from Cavendish. He was preceptor of Addi- son County Grammar School, 1823-24 ; Tutor in Waterville College, 1824-26 ; became a Baptist minister ; has been Pastor of the second church in Danbury, Conn. ; also of the church in Stamford, Conn.

Miner G. Pratt was bom in Pawlet, 1800. He studied at Ando- ver Theo. Sem., 1823-26 ; was Agent of the Am. Tract Society some time ; supplied Dr. E. Payson's pulpit, Portland, Me., a few months ; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Auburn, (then Ward) Mass., Oct., 1828, and was there in 1850. In 1851, he was Agent of the Mass. Colonization Society, and resided at Andover.

John Bliss Shaw was born in Rutland, May 23, 1798, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He read theology with Rev. Charles Walker,

1S93-34] MIDDLEBURY COLL£0£. 67

D. D., of Rutland, and Rev. Lemuel Haynes of Granville, N. Y. ; preached in Hartford, N. Y., six years; in North Granville, N. Y., two years; in Utica, N. Y., six years; in Romeo, Mich., two years; in Norwalk, Conn., two years; was Agent for the Tract Society and Bethel Cause, nearly two years ; preached in Fairhaven, nearly five years; in Hoosic, N. Y., (Buskirk's Bridge P. 0.) since Nov., 1850.

Eli Burnham Smith was born in Shoreham, April 15, 1803, and fitted at Newton Academy in that town. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem. two years ; at Newton Theo. Sem. one year ; preached to a Bap- tist church in Buffalo, N. Y., three years ; in Poultney, four years ; since which he has been President of the New Hampton (N. H.) Aca- demical and Theological Institution and Professor of Biblical Theology and Pastoral Duties. He received the degree of D. D. from WaterviUe College, 1849.

Lucius Linsley Tilden was born in Cornwall, 1802. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School^ 1824-25 ; read theol- ogy at Andover ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in West Rutland, 1830-39 ; principal of Middlebury Female Seminary, some years; a farmer in Cornwall till 1851, when he became Cashier of White River Bank, in Bethel. He was Secretary of the Corporation of Middlebury College, 1843-51 ; Superintendent of Common Schools for Addison County, 1846-48.

Alexander L. Twilight was from Corinth. He became a Con- gregational minister ; preached in Brownington, 1829-34 ; was precep- tor of Orleans County Grammar School, at Brownington, about twenty years; a teacher in Shipton, C. E., and Hatley, C. E., a few years ; now has returned to Brownington.

1824.

Mervin Allen was from Benson. He became an Episcopal clergy- man in Maryland, and there died a number of years ago.

Calvin Butler was from Stockholm, N. Y. He graduated at An- dover Theo. Sem. in 1827 ; has been a home missionary; in 1851, was in Marine, 111.

Joseph Titus Clark was from Fairhaven. He became an Episco- pal clergyman.

68 GRADUATES OF [1834

Charles Cleveland was bom in Guilford, Conn., 1804, and fitted at Castleton and Middlebury Academies. He studied bis profession at tbe Episcopal Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Ya. ; is now residing in Ash* field, Mass.

Isaac Cummings was bom in Jaffrcy, N. H., 1802. He was Pas- tor of tbe Congregational cburcb in Dover, from Marcb, 1827, till his death, Sept. 6, 1831.

Nathaniel Alexander Fullerton was from Chester. He read law with Messrs. Shipherd and Parker of Granville, N. Y., and is now practicing in Chicago, HI.

Ltman Gilbert was bora in Brandon, June 13, 1798. . He gradu- ated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1827; became Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in West Newton, Mass., in June, 1828, and still remains there. Ho received the degree of D. D. in 1850.

Harley Goodwin was bora in West Hartford, Conn. He read theology with Kev. Cyras Yale of New Hartford, Conn. ; was Pastor of the North Congregational church in New Marlboro', Mass., 1826- ; not long since was in New Canaan, Conn.

Solomon Hardy was from Hollis, N. H. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1827; became a missionary to the West; in 1838, resided in Hollis, N. H., and died in Eastham, Mass., Sept. 18, 1842.

AzEL Hayward was from Weybridge. He read law with John C. Parker, Esq., of Granville, N. Y., and practiced in Fort Covington, N. Y., till his death in the spring of 1834.

Frederick Augustus Hubbell was from Champlain, N. Y. He read law with Silas Hubbell, Esq., of Champlain, and practices in that place.

Cyrus Hudson was born in Dorset, 1800, and fitted with Be v. Wm. Jackson, D. D. He was a teacher in Salina, N. Y., 1824-25 ; studied his profession at Andover Theo. Sem. ; preached in Locke and Groton, N. Y., 1828-30 ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Canaan, N. Y., 1830-33; preached in Curtisville, Old Stockbridge, Mass., 1833-37 ; was Agent of the Am. Tract Society, 1837-39 ; Pastor of a church in Mount Morris, N. Y., 1839-47 ; since which he has been Pastor of the Congregational church in Dorset.

i

1894] MIBBLEfiURT COLLEGE. 69

Cephas Henry Kent was born in Benson, July 17, 1802, and fit- ted at Castleton Academy. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1827 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Barrington, N. H., 1828-30; in Kennebunkport, Me., 1830-32; in Freeport, Me., 1832-36 ; Agent of the Am. Tract Society, 1836-37 ; Pastor in Brad- ford, 1837-41 ; Secretary of the Vt. Domestic Missionary Society, January to November, 1842; preached in various places, 1843-46; was Agent of the Vt. Bible Society, 1846-48 ; Pastor in East Poult- ney, 1848-51 ; and is now Pastor in Enosburgh.

BiAL Lake was bom in Bockingham. He became a lawyer.

Arthur Latham was bom in Lyme, N. H. He was a merchant in Lyme a number of years, but is now engaged in the manufacture of iron.

Elltah Whiton Plumb was bom in Halifax, 1801, and fitted at Hopkins Academy, Hadley, Mass. He was preceptor of Brattleborough Academy, 1824-26; teacher in Hampton Academy, N. H., 1826-28; read theology with Kev. Daniel Dana, D. D , of Newbury port, Mass. ; preached in Jamaica, six months ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Pawlet, 1831-45; since which he has been Pastes of the Presbyterian church in Potsdam, N. Y.

Frtb Bailey Reed was from Brookfield. He studied at Aubum Theo. Sem., 1824-26 ; was ordained a Presbyterian minister in Clin- tonville, N. Y., 1830 ; and preached there a number of years. In 1850, he was thought to be in Westfield, N. Y.

Jared Eice, of Middlebury, became an Episcopal clergyman, and died in Petersville, Md., July 21, 1833, aet. 32.

Alvah Sanford, from Hinesburgh, was bom in 1795. He studied at the Episcopal Theo. Sem. at Alexandria, Va., 1824-27 ; was Agent of the Am. Sunday School Union, six months ; missionary in Ohio, a short time; Rector of St. Paul's church, Medina, 0., seven years; of All-Saint's church, Portsmouth, 0., three years ; then became a teacher in the female Seminary, Granville, 0., where he now is.

Otis Smith was from New Haven. He was a teacher in Granville, N. Y., one year, since which he has been in Georgia. He was Presi- dent of Mercer University, some years ; since 1842, has been principal of Brownwood Institute, La Grange, Geo. He is a Baptist clergyman.

70 GRADUATES OF [lH24^ft9

Amasa Stewart was from Pittsford. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Essex, several years; preached in Hambden and Montville, 0., January to July, 1835 ; in 1851, was in Lowndcsborough, Ala.

John Storrs was bom in Mansfield, Conn., Sept. 6, 1801, and fit- ted with Rev. Moses Hallock of Plainfield, Conn. He was engaged in teaching and reading law, 1824-25 ; read theology with Rev. Chauncy Booth, 1825-26; preached in Plainfield, N. Y., 1826-27; studied in the Theological Department of Yale College, winter of 1827-28 ; preached to a Congregational church in Barre, Mass., 1828-32; in Norwich, Conn., 1834-35 ; was teacher Jn a female Seminary in Nor- wich, Conn., 1835-36; Pastor in Holliston, Mass., 1836-43; Agent of the Am. Bible Society, some time; became Pastor in Winchendon, Mass., 1849.

Bradford Leonard Wales was born in Randolph, Mass., 1804, and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He read medicine with his father in Randolph, and at the Boston Medical School ; attended lectures at Harvard College; since 1828, has practiced in Randolph, Mass. He has been a member of the Massachusetts Senate.

Ralden Alexander Watkins was born in Randolph. He read theology with Rev. Tilton Eastman of Randolph ; preached to the Con- gregational church in Stowe, 1827-30; in Coventry, 1830-35; in West Hartford, some time ; is now in Rupert.

1825.

Horace Eaton was born in Barnard, June 22, 1804. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1825-26 ; read medi- cine with Dr. Jonathan A. Allen of Middlebury, and Dr. E. Eaton of Enosburgh ; attended lectures at the Vermont Academy of Medicine, Castleton ; practiced medicine in Enosburgh, 1828-48, since which he has been Professor of Chemistry and Natural History in Middlebury College. He was representative of Enosburgh, 1829-31 and 1835-37 ; member of the Senate, 1837-38 and 1839-43; member of the Consti- tutional Convention of 1843 ; Lieutenant Governor of Vermont, 1843- 46 ; Governor, 1846-48 ; State Superintendent of Common Schools, 1845-50. His publications are. Reports as State Superintendent, and an Address beforo the Alumni of Castleton Medical College.

1835] MIDDLEBTJRY COLLEGE. 71

^OEL FiSK was born in Waitsfield, October 25, 1796, and fitted at Montpelier Academy. He read theology with Rev. Charles Walker, D. D., of Rutland, 1825-26 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Monkton, 1826-30 ; in New Haven, 1830-32 ; of the Presbyterian church in Essex, N. Y., 1832-44 ; a missionary in Canada East, 18 11 1 5 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Phillipsburg, C. E., 1845-50; inlrasburgh, since 1850. He has published one or more Sermons.

Chauncey Wheaton FiTcn was born in Rensselaerville, N. Y., March 13, 1801. He attended a course of lectures at the Vermont Academy of Medicine, Castleton ; studied at the Episcopal Theo. Sem., Alexandria, Va., Dec.,' 1825 to April, 1826; was Professor of Lan- guages in a military Gymnasium, Georgetown, D. C, 1826-28; stud- ied at the Theo. Sem. again, Jl 828-29 ; was Professor of Languages in Kenyon College, 0., 1829-38; principal of tho Detroit Branch of the University of Michigan, 1838-41 ; principal of a female Seminary, 1841-42 ; then became Rector of a church in Jackson, Mich. ; and is now Rector of a church in Piqua, 0.

Walter Follett was bom in Worcester, Mass., Jan. 7, 1799, and fitted with Rev. James Johnson of Williston. He was preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1825-26; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1826- 29; was Secretary of the American Tract Society, Boston, 1829-31 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Southborough, Mass., 1831-37 ; in Dudley, Mass., 1837-41 ; was employed in teaching and agencies, three years; became Pastor in Temple, N. H., 1845, and was there in 1851.

George Dixon Gordon was from Walpole, N. H., and has some time been a merchant there.

Israel Hamilton was from Athens, 0. He became a lawyer in Columbus, 0., where he died six or eight years since. He had been United States District Attorney.

Merit Harmon was from Rupert. He preached to the Congrega- tional church in Addison, 1828-29; was settled in Western New York, and went thence to Ohio.

Hervey Owen Higley was from Castleton. He attended a course of lectures at the Vermont Academy of Medicine, Castleton ; gradu-

72 GRADUATES OF [l835

ated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1829; has preached in Hartford, 0. ; is now a farmer in Castleton.

Herman Hooker was from Poultney. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., and at the Episcopal Theo. Sem., Alexandria, D. C. ; be- came an Episcopal clergyman ; for several years has been a publisher in Philadelphia, Penn. He is the author of The Portion of the Soul, Uses of Adversity, Popular Infidelity, Christian Life, Thoughts and Maxims, &c. He received the degree of D. D. from Union College in 1848.

. Ezra Denison Kinney, from Granville, N. Y., was bom Sept. 7, 1799. He read theology with Rev. Charles Walker, D. D., of Rut- land, and Rev. Beriah Green of Brandon ; preached and held pro- tracted meetings in many different places, 1826-31 ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Champlain, N. Y., 1831-34; in Bennington, 1834-36; preached in Nassau, N. Y., 1836-37; became Pastor in Darien, Conn., 1838, and is supposed to be there now. He has pub- lished A Practical Exposition of the Parable of the Great Supper.

Job Henry Martin was from Granville, N. Y. He studied theol- ogy at Princeton; has preached in Buffalo, N. Y., Haverhill, Mass., New York city, &c. ; in 1850, was residing in New York city, pub- lishing a periodical.

Anson Rood was born in Jericho. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem.; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Danbury, Conn., 1829- ; then for a number of years Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Philadelphia, Penn. He still resides in Philadelphia. A series of articles on Slavery written by him against Dr. Joel Parker, have been published in book form.

Stephen Smith Sheldon was born in Rupert, January, 1808, and fitted at Pawlet and Manchester. He was a teacher in Brattleboro' and Camden, N. Y., two or three years; a merchant in Camden, N, Y., some years ; since then a farmer in Brockport, N, Y.

John Spaulding was from Shirley, Mass., and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1825-28 ; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Athens, 0., 1828- 33 ; Secretary of the Western Education Society, 1833-37 ; Pastor in

1835-36] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 73

Peoria, 111., 1837-41 ; since then has resided in New York city and been Secretary of the Am. Seamen's Friend Society.

Job Sidney Swift was from Manchester. He studied theology in the Episcopal Seminary, Alexandria, Ya.

AsAHEL Cornwall Washburn was bom in Leicester, Mass., Dec. 20, 1800, and fitted at Montpelier Academy. He was a teacher in Washington, D. C, 1825-26; read theology with Kev. Eenben Post, D. D., of Washington, D. C, and Kev. Josiah Hopkins, D. D., of New Haven ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Boyalton, nine years ; since which he has been in Suffield, Conn.

James Bishop Wilcox was bom in Farmington, Conn., Oct. 11, 1796, and there fitted for College. He studied theology at Auburn, and has preached in Bethany, N. Y., Mount Morris, N. Y., Attica, N. Y., and in Genesee County, N. Y. He has for a number of years been a druggist in Alabama, N. Y.

1826.

John Aters Avery was bom in Bradford, 1795, and fitted at Montpelier Academy. He read theology with Rev. J. W. French of Barre, 1826-28 ; labored as a missionary in Plymouth, Bridgewater, West Haven, &c., 1828-35 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Middletown, 1835-41 ; preached at Onondaga Hill, N. Y., 1841-43 ; in Marathon, N. Y., 1844-47 ; since which he has been editor of the Eeligious Recorder, Syracuse, N. Y.

Philip Battell was born in Norfolk, Conn., Nov., 1807. He read law with Wm. G. Williams, Esq., of North Hartford, Conn., and at Yale College Law School; resided in Connecticut till 1833; in Cleveland, 0., till 1838; smce then in Middlebury.

Ebenezer C. Beach was bom in Kingsborough, N. Y., 1801, and fitted with Rev. Dr. Yale. He studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1826- 29; preached to a Presbyterian church in Baldwinsville, N. Y., 1829-31; in Jamesville, N. Y., winter of 1831-32; then in Lysan- der, N. Y., where he was in 1850.

Jedediah Smith Bushnell was born in Cornwall, 1804, and fitted

with his father. Rev. Jedediah Bushnell. He became a lawyer in Mid- 10

74 GRADUATES OF [18116

dleboiy, where ho now resides. He has been Register of Probate for the District of Addison, since 1841 ; was a member of the Constitu- tional Convention of 1848.

Edmund Chamberlain was born in Newport, N. H., Sept. 13, 1802. He commenced public religious labors when about seventeen years old - ^when about nineteen he labored with the Baptbt church in Marshfield with such success that they wished him to become their Pas- tor. He fitted for College at Montpelier Academy. He died at Plain- field, of dysentery, Sept. 8, 1826. For further particulars of interest concerning Mr. C.'s religious history and its connection with a revival in College, see the Am. Quarterly Register, Vol. xii., pp. 315, 816.

John White Chickering was born in Wobum, Mass., 1808. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1826 to April, 1880; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Bolton, Mass., 1880-85 ; since which he has been Pastor of High-street church, Portland, Me. He has pub- lished Discourses on the Decalogue, and other works.

Ferris Fitch was bom in Pawlet, November, 1802. He was a teacher in Washington, D. C, 1826-27 ; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1880; preached in Belfast, Me., 1880-82; then in Painesville, 0. ; in Huron, 0. ; in Lower Sandusky, 0., 1887-48 ; afterwards in Avon, 0., until his death in Brownhelm, 0., June 80, 1847.

Solomon Foot was bom in Comwall, 1808. He was preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1826-27; Tutor in the University of Vermont, 1827-28; preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1828-29; spent the sum- mer of 1829 in founding and erecting Castleton Seminary, of which he was principal till 1881, since which he has been a lawyer in BuUand, having read law while teaching. He was Professor of Natural Philoso- phy in the Vt. Academy of Medicine, Castleton, 1828-81. He was a member of the Legislature, 1838, '86, '87, '88 and '47 ; Speaker of the House of Eepresentatives, 1887, '88, and '47 ; member of the Con- stitutional Convention of 1886; State's Attorney for Kutland County, 1836-42 ; member of Congress, 1843-47 ; and since March 4, 1861, has been a member of the United States Senate.

Edwin Hall was bom in Granville, N. Y. He was preceptor of Franklin County Grammar School, St. Albans, 1826-27 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1827-28 ; preceptor of Addison County Gramma^

181M] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 75

School, 1828-30 ; road theology with Pres. Bates ; preached at Glenn's Falls and Sandy Hill, N. Y,, six months ; was preceptor of Bloomfield Academy, N. J., 1831-32, since which ho has been Pastor of the Con- gregational chnrch in Norwalk, Conn. He has published An Exposi- tion of the Law of Baptism, and The Pnritans and their Principles. He received the degree of D. D. in 1846.

Nelson Higlet was bom in Castleton, Oct. 6, 1803, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was licensed to preach and supplied destitute congregations, for short terms as his health permitted. He died March 19, 1832.

Seth Harbison Keeler was bom in Brandon, Sept. 24, 1800, and fitted at Brandon and Castleton Academies. He was preceptor of New Ipswich Academy, N.H., 1826-27 ; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1829 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in South Berwick, Me.» 1829-36; in Amesbury, Mass., 1836-39; then in Calais, Me., where he was in 1851.

John Alexander Murray was born in Middletown, 1800. He studied theology at Princeton ; was in the service of the Am. Home Missionary Society two years ; in 1830, commenced labors in New York city which resulted in the formation of the Second Avenue Presbyterian church, of which he was Pastor, 1832-34, since which he has been Sec- retary of the Western Agency of the Am. Home Missionary Society for the State of New York. His residence is Geneva, N. Y.

Martin Mercillian Post was bora in Comwall, Dec. 3, 1806, and fitted at the Academies in Shoreham and Middlebury. He gradu- ated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1829, and became Pastor of the Presby- terian church in Logansport, Ind., where he still continues. In 1849, he became also principal of Logansport Seminary.

Luther Shaw was bom in Eutland, July 4, 1800, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was preceptor of an Academy in North Gran* ville, N. Y., 1826-27 ; studied at Aubum Theo. Sem. three years, and since then has been a Presbyterian clergyman in Michigan. He has preached in Bomeo, Belle Arbor, Algonac, and is now in Bay, Mich.

Adams Shepherd was from Canterbury, N. H. In 1850, he was, and had been for many years, a farmer in Wabash County, 111. He has been a teacher.

76 GRADUATES OF [1836-37

Ebdix Tennt was bom in Corinth, June, 1801. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1829; since January, 1831, has been Pastor of tho Congregational church in Lyme, N. H. Several of his Sermons have been published.

Joseph Thatcher was from Woodstock. He was preceptor of Cal- edonia County Grammar School, Peacham, 1826^28 ; became a Con- gregational minister; was first settled in Plainfield; afterwards in Barre ; and was Pastor of the church in Tanbridge from 1838 till his death, July 27, 1844.

John Thompson was born in Kingsboro', N. Y., 1799, and fitted with Eev. Dr. Yale. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1826-28 ; in Dec, 1828, was sent by the A. B. C. F. M. as a missionary to the Cherokecs in Georgia ; was twice arrested by the State authorities for non-acquiescence in their measures for the expulsion of tho Indians from the State, but continued his labors until the breaking up of the mission in Georgia, in 1832. He was a home missionary in Ohio, 1832-34 ; Pas- tor of a Congregational church in Sudbury, 1834-37 ; of a Presbjrte- nan church in Granville, N. Y., 1837-40 ; in Winchester, N. H., from 1840 till his death, April 3, 1846.

William Young Wabren, of Middlebury, was a merchant in Mid- dlebury, and in Augusta, Geo. He died Sept. 7, 1833, aet. 29.

1827-

Joseph Stedman Clarke was born in Danbury, Conn. In 1850, he was a merchant in Augusta, Geo.

BoBBRT Latimer Cooks was bom June 27, 1809. He read law, 1827-28 ; was a teacher in Chazy, N. Y., and Middlebury, 1828-29 ; in the Edgehill School, Prmceton, N. J., 1829-32 ; in Staunton, N. J., 1832-37, when, in connection with his mother, he established the Bloom- field (N. J.) Seminary for young ladies.

Joseph Fuller was bom in Yershire. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1827-30; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Kennebunk, Me-, 1830-34; in Brimfield, Mass., 1835-37; in Ridge- field, Conn., several years; then became deranged and has since been in Vershire.

1837] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 77

jEDEDLiH Clark Parmelee was born in Bethlem, Conn., 1803, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1827-30 ; was Agent of the A. B. C. F. M., six months; preached in Westfield, N. Y., till January, 1833, when he became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Tallmadge, 0., and there remained till he be- came too feeble to labor. He died at Sandy Hill, N. Y., where he had stopped to spend the night, June 28, 1841.

Kotal Whitman Peake was from Bristol, and is now a farmer in that town. He was a member of the General Assembly, 1842.

John Bower Preston was from Kupert. He studied his profes- sion at Auburn Theo. Sem. ; has been Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Attica, N. Y. ; in 1850, was in Byron, N. Y.

Lucius Maro Purdy was from West Kutland. He became an Episcopal clergyman ; has officiated in Poultney ; is now a Hector in St. Martinsville, La. He was for a time. Tutor in Trinity College.

Thomas Sawyer was from Phillipston, Mass.

Henry Smith, from Hartford, Conn., fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was preceptor of Castleton Academy, 1827-28 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1828-30; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1830-33 ; was Professor of Languages in Marietta College, 1833-46; President of Marietta College since 1846. He has pub- lished a Translation of Crusius' Homeric Lexicon. He received the degree of D. D. in 1847.

Amos C. Tuttle was bom in Monkton, 1800, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Philadelphia, Penn., some time ; read theology in Philadelphia ; was Pastor of a Presbyte- rian church in Hartford, N. Y., five years; in Fayetteville, N. Y., five years; in 1850, was, and had been for six years, Pastor in Sherburne, N. Y. He has preached in various other places, and been Agent for Auburn Theo. Sem., four years.

Charles Whipple was from Oakham, Mass. He went to Mil- waukie, and Rock Eiver, Wisconsin.

John Wild was bom in Dorchester, Mass., 1802. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1831 ; was Pastor of the Congregational

78 GBADUATES OF [1897-98

church in Grafton, Mass., 1832-(39?) ; in Conway, N. H., 1839-45; in Falmouth, Me., 1845-(52 ?) ; now in Topsham, Me.

Enoch Cobb Wines was bom in Hanover, N. J., Feb. 17, 1806, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was a teacher till the autumn of 1847, - of which time he was two and a half years Professor of Mathe- matics in the U. S. Navy ; five years principal of the Edgehill School, Princeton, N. J. ; five years professor of mental, moral and political philosophy in the Central High School, Philadelphia, Penn. ; five years principal of the Oakland School, Burlington, N. J. He preached in Cornwall about a year, and is now Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Easthampton, L. I. He has published Two years and a half in the Navy, Hints on a System of Popular Education, How shall I govern my School, Letters to School Children, Trip to Boston, A Peep at China, &c., &c.

Pliny Bomeo Wright was from Weybiidge. He read law with his brother, Hon. Silas Wright, LL. D., of Canton, N. Y., became par- tially deranged, and has since resided in Weybridge.

1828.

Samuel Allen was from Panton. Ho became a clergyman previr ous to 1832.

Stephen B. Burbowes was from Franklin, 0., whither he returned and resided till his death in 1841.

Joseph N. Chipman was from Shoreham. He read law in Middle- bury ; commenced practice there in 1833 ; in 1843, was practicing in Niles, Mich.

Nathaniel Catlin Clark was bom in Benson, Aug. 12, 1801, and fitted with Bev. B. Cushman and at Castleton Academy. He was a teacher in Herkimer, N. Y., and Brutus, N. Y., 1828-29 ; studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1829-32; preached in Shoreham, 1832-33; was a missionary in DuPage County, HI., 1833-37; since then, with the exception of a year and a half, spent in missionary labor, he has preached in Elgin, HI.

Samuel W. Cozzens was bom in Mayfield, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1801. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828-31 ; preached m Medford,

1898] MIDDLEBUBT COLLEGE. 79

Mass., riz months ; was Pastor of a Congregational chorcb in Marble- head, Mass., 1832-37; in Milton, Mass., 1837-51; then removed to Kingsboro', N. Y. ; in February, 1853, became a Pastor in Mount Vernon, N. Y.

EvwABD C. Eells, of Middlebury, became a member of Andover Theo. Sem., and died May 31, 1830, aet. 22.

Samtjel Eyerts was from Cornwall, whither he returned and en- gaged in mercantile pursuits. He still resides in Cornwall.

John Ooodbigh was bom in Benson, Nov. 4, 1805, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He read law at Glenn's Falls, N. Y., and prac- ticed in Pontiac, Mich., from 1832 till his death, Sept. 5, 1839.

Frederick William Hopkins was bom in Pittsford, Sept. 15, 1807. He read law with Hon. A. L. Brown of Rutland, 1828-31, and has since resided in Eutland.- He was Eegistcr of Probate for the District of Rutland, 1832-36 and 1838-39 ; Adjutant and Inspector General of the Vermont Militia, 1838-52; and has been Clerk of the Courts for the County of Rutland, since 1839. He has published a Eulogy on Gen. T. B. Ransom, and a Manual for the Rutland County Bar.

Amzi Jones was bora in Comwall. He was preceptor of Newton Academy, Shoreham, some time; then became a Baptist clergyman. Not long since he resided in Greenfield, N. H.

Freeman Lane was from Cavendish. He became an Episcopal clergyman ; has officiated in Manchester ; in 1850, was in Troy, Penn.; in now a Rector in Huntington, Penn.

Sendol Barns Munoer was bom in Shoreham, 1803. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828-29 and 1830-33; was Agent of the Am. Sunday School Union in the South West, 1829-30; in 1834, be- came a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to India, and was stationed at Jalna ; visited this country, 1842-46 ; is now connected with the Ahmednugger mission and stationed at Bhingar. He has published the Conquest of India by the Church.

John Jason Owen was bom in Johnstown, N. Y., Aug. 13, 1803. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828-31 ; received Presbyterian ordination ; was Agent of the Am. Education Society a short time ;

80 GRADUATES OF [1898

then became Secretary of the Presb3rteriaa Education Society, and has since resided in New York city. He was principal of the Cornelius Institute, 1835-48, since which he has been Professor of Languages in the New York Free Academy. He has published a Greek Eeader and editions of Xenophon's Anabasis and Cyropaedia, Homer's Odyssey, Thucydides, and the Acts of the Apostles. He received the degree of D. D. from the University of the city of New York in 1848.

John Mason Parker was bom in Granville, N. Y., June 14, 1805, and fitted at Granville and Castleton Academies. He was preceptor of Caledonia County Grammar School, Peacham, 1828-30; read law in Granville and Whitehall, N. Y., 1830-31 ; in Troy, N. Y., 1831-33 ; since which he has practiced in Owego, N. Y.

Ira Pettibone was from Stockholm, N. Y. He became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Whitesboro', N. Y., in 1834; in 1844 was preaching at New York Mills, N. Y., and soon after removed to Con- necticut.

EpHRAiM Spaulding WHS bom in Ludlow, Dec. 10, 1802. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828-31 ; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to the Sandwich Islands and labored at Lahaina, till December, 1836. On account of severe illness he returned to the United States, after which he delivered a series of public addresses in different parts of the country, and died at Westboro', Mass., June 28, 1840.

Benjamin P. Stone, from Enosburgh, was bom in 1800 or 1801. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1828-30; was Pastor of a Con- gregational church in Franklin, N. H., 1831-32; in Campton, N. H., 1832-37, since which he has been Secretary and General Agent of the New Hampshire Missionary Society and resides in Concord. He has published an Ordination Sermon.

Wheelock S. Stone was from Bridport. He labored in the minis- try in the West and South West, and died in Mobile, Ala., Sept. 22, 1837, set. 30.

David Bates Tower was from Cohasset, Mass. He resides in Boston, Mass., where he has been a teacher for many years. He has published a series of Keaders, a Gradual Speller, Gradual Lessons in Grammar, and an Intellectual Algebra.

1899] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 81

1829.

Edward Downing Barber was bom in Greenwich, N. Y., August 30, 1806. He read law in Middlebury, 1829-34, and has since prac- ticed there. He was editor of the Anti-Masonic Ecpublican, 1829-32 ; of the Middlebury Free Press, 1832-36 ; was Secretary of the Governor and Council, 1831; representative of Middlebury, 1832 and '33; Clerk of the General Assembly, 1834.

Richard Bolton was from Madrid, N, Y. In 1850, he was a Civil Engineer and Land Agent, residing in Pontotoc, Miss.

Paschal Carter was bom in Benson, 1807, and fitted in Benson and at Oastleton Academy. He was Tutor in Columbian College, Washington, D. C, 1829-30; principal of Academies in Keeseville, N. Y., and South Reading, (Mass.?), 1830-32; Professor of Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy in Granville College, 0., 1832-36; X Professor of Languages, 1836-38; of Mathematics, &c., since 1838.

George Clinton Yanvatjghton Eastman was bom in Bristol, July 22, 1807, and fitted in Middlebury. He read theology with Rt. Rev. Benj. T. Onderdonk, D. D., of New York city; and has preached in Saybrook, Conn. ; Litchfield, Conn. ; Rochester, N. H. ; and Bangor, Me. He is now in Guilford.

Cyrus Farwell was a native of Dorset, and fitted there with Rev. Wm. Jackson, D. D. He was a teacher in Dorset, six months ; read law in Troy, N. Y., two years; in Albion, N. Y., one year; practiced in Albion, 1833-45, except about two years; then moved to Dorset, where he was residing in 1850. He was Superintendent of Common Schools for Bennington County, 1847-50 ; Judge of the County Court, 1849-51.

Sheridan Guiteau was from Norfolk, Conn. He studied at Prince- ton Theo. Sem. ; became a Pastor in Newburgh, N. Y. ; now resides in Baltimore, Md., and is an Agent for the sale of the publications of the Am, Tract Society.

Edwin Francis Hatfield was bom in Elizabeth Town, N. J., Jan.

9, 1807, and there fitted for College. Ho studied at Andover Theo.

Sem., 1829-31 ; preached in Rockaway, N. J., October, 1831, to

Febmary, 1832; in Orange, N. J., six months; in Saint Louis, Mo., 11

82 GRADUATES OF [1899

in tbe service of the Am. Home Missionary Society, 1832-35 ; since which he has been Pastor of the seventh Presbyterian church in New York city, and has been Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church (N. S.) of the United States of America since 1846. His published works are, Universalism as it is. Life of Eev. Elihu W. Baldwin, D. D., &c. He received the degree of D. D. from Marietta College in 1850.

Samuel Stoers Howe was bom in Shoreham, June 20, 1808. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., a while ; was preceptor of Cas- tleton Academy, six months, 1830-31 ; a teacher in Edgehill Semi- nary, Princeton, N. J., 1832-33; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834; was Tutor in Middlebury College, April, 1835, to August, 1836 ; Classical Instructor in Canandaigua Academy, N. Y., 1836-38 ; preached in Dresden, N. Y., 1838-39; traveled, 1839-40; preached to the Presbyterian church. Painted Post, N. Y., 1840-42; in Ticon- deroga, N. Y., 1843-44; at Brasher Falls, N. Y., 1844-48; was Secretary of the Western Education Society, N. Y., 1848-49; is now Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Iowa city, Iowa.

Calvin Tilden Hulburd was bom in Stockholm, N. Y., June 5, 1809. He read law in Troy, N. Y., 1829-30 ; in Albany, N. Y., 1830-31 ; at Yale College Law School, 1831-32 ; resided in Stock- holm, N. Y., a number of years ; then removed to Brasher Falls, N. Y., where he still resides, engaged in merchandise, milling, &c. He has been a member of the New York Assembly several years.

David Tennby Kimball was bom in Ipswich, Mass., in 1808. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834 ; spent some years in Mis- souri ; in 1851, resided in Atkinson, N. H.

Edwin Lawrence was bora in Middlebury, Feb. 28, 1808, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Greens- boro', Qeo,, two or three years; commenced the practice of law in Mid- dlebury, 1834 ; since 1836 or '37 has practiced in Ann Arbor, Mich. He has been a member of the Legislature of Michigan several years, and is now first Judge of Washtenaw County Court.

Henry B. Northup, from Hebron, N. Y., fitted at Granville Acad- emy, N. Y. For many years he has practiced law in Sandy Hill,

N. Y.

18!t9] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEGE. 83

William Todd Page was born in Rutland, Nov. 17, 1809, and fit- ted at Castleton and Chester Academies. He read law with Williams & Onnsbee of Rutland, 1829-31 ; practiced in Carmi, 111., 1882-36 ; then became Cashier of the Branch of the State Bank of Illinois at Mt. Carmel, where he still resides, engaged in mercantile pursuits.

Truman Mabcelltjs Post was bom in Middlebury, June 3, 1810, and fitted in Middlebury and Cornwall. He was principal of Castleton Academy, one year; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1830-32; studied theology at Andover; was Tutor in Illinois College, 1833-34; Pro- fessor of Languages and £[istory, 1834-48; Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Jacksonville, 111., 1841-48 ; of a Presbyterian church in Saint Louis, Mo., 1848-52 ; since then of the Congregational church in Saint Louis. Ho has published eight or ten addresses and sermons.

Daniel Roberts, Jr., was bom in Wallingfbrd, May 25, 1811, and fitted with Rev. Eli Meeker of that town and at Chester Academy. He read law with Hon. Harvey Button of Wallingford, 1829-32 ; trav- eled, 1832-33 ; practiced law in Jacksonville, 111., 1833-35 ; in Wal- lingford, 1835-36 ; since then in Manchester.

Washington Roosevelt was from New York city. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem.; became Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Nassau, N. Y. ; then preached in Yalatie, N. Y. ; has recently been Financial Agent of the Am. Protestant Society, and resided in New York city.

Thomas Jefferson Sawter was bom in Reading, Jan. 9, 1804, and fitted at Chester Academy. He read theology with Rev. W. S. Balch of Winchester, N. H. ; in 1830 became Pastor of the Orchards street Universalist church. New York city. After leaving there he was principal of the Clinton Liberal Institute, Clinton, N. Y., until 1852, when he was elected President of Tufts College, Medford, Mass. He received the degree of D. D. from Harvard University in 1850.

RoLLiN F. Strong was bom in Pawlet, Febraary, 1808. He read law in Troy, N. Y., and practiced in Middleport, N. Y., till his death, Feb. 14, 1835.

84 GRADUATES OF [1830

1830.

Alexander Woodruff Buel was bom in Poultncy, Doc, 1813, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was a teacher in West Rutland, 1830-31 ; in Fort Covington, N.Y., 1831-32 ; in Castleton, 1833-34 ; read law with Jabez Parkhurst, Esq., of Fort Covington, J. G. Buel, Esq., and Hon. B. F. Langdon of Castleton ; has practiced in Detroit, Mich., since 1834. He was Deputy Register of Probate, 1834-36 ; city Attorney, 1836-37 ; member of the Legislature, 1837; Prosecut- ing Attorney for Wayne County, 1843-47 ; Speaker of the House of Representatives of Michigan, 1847; member of Congress, 1849-51. His publications are, an Address before the New England Society of Detroit, Speeches and Reports.

Romeo H. Hott was born in St. Albans, 1810, and fitted at St. Albans Academy. He read law in St. Albans and at Yale College Law School, and has practiced in St. Albans since 1834. He was Register of Probate for the District of Franklin, 1836-42,

George B. L)b was bom in Coventry, Feb. 16, 1304, and was the first male child bom in that town. He became Pastor of the Baptist church in Brandon, 1832; afterwards preached some time in Derby; then in Boston, Mass., to the Rowe-street Baptist church, 1836-38; was for many years a Pastor in Philadelphia, Penn., and has recently commenced labors in Springfield, Mass. He received the degree of D. D. from Madison University, N. Y., 1848. The titles of his pub- lished works have not been leamod.

Hiram Jones was from Whitehall, N. Y., and fitted at Granville Academy, N. Y. His history since graduating has not been learned.

Nehemiah Homand Losey was born in Montgomery, N. Y., 1804, and fitted at Bloomfield, N. J. He was a teacher in Potsdam, N. Y., three years j in the Oneida Listitute, N. Y., two years; and for four- teen years has been a Professor in Knox College, Galesburg, LI.

Samuel Newbury was born in Panton, Nov. 3, 1802, and fitted at St. Lawrence Academy, N. Y. He was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Rutland, 0., 1832-33; then an Agent of the Am. Sunday School Union ; principal of the White Pigeon Branch of the University of Michigan, 1839-42; Pastor in Allegan, Mich., 1843-46; next, principal of a high school in Jackson, Mich. ; and in 1860 was General

1S30] MIDBLEBURY COLLEGE. 85

Agent for Popular Education in the North West and resided in Jack- son, Mich., but has since been in Cleveland, 0. He has been Presi- dent of the State Board of Education of Michigan.

WiLLLiM Henrt Parker was born in Hartford, N. Y., Aug. 23, 1809, and fitted at Granville Academy, N. Y. He was preceptor of Bennington Academy, 1830-32; Tutoi^ in Middlebury College, 1832- 34; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-36; was teacher of Lan- guages in St. Lawrence Academy, Potsdam, N. Y., 1836-46; princi- pal of St. Lawrence Academy, 1846-48, since which he has been Pro- fessor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Middlebury College.

James Eandles was from Hebron, N. Y., and fitted at Granville, N. Y., and at Castleton. He read law in Troy, N. Y., and died in St. Joseph's, Mich.

John Stooker was bom in Danville, 1800, and fitted at Thetford Academy. Ho was a teacher on Long Island, 1830-31 ; studied the- ology at Princeton; was a teacher and preacher in Delhi, Ind., some years; preached in Bloomington, Iowa, from April, 1839, till his death, of congestion of the brain, March 17, 1848.

John Stuart was from Pittsford. He read theology, somewhat, at Princeton ; was for some time Secretary of the New Jersey Prison Dis- cipline Society ; in 1843, was practicing law in Philadelphia, Penn.

Gilbert Timothy Thompson was bom in Swanton, Dec. 20, 1807, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School, of which Institution ho was preceptor, 1830-33. He read law with Hon. Joel Doolittle of Middlebury, 1830-33 ; was connected with Geneva College, about four years, first as Tutor, afterwards as Professor of Languages ; then in- tended to enter the practice of law, but was prevented by the failure of his health ; resided in Cornwall till 1850, afterwards in Northampton, Mass., till his death, June 20, 1852. His remains were interred at Mount Aubum.

Francis P. Whipple was from Hardwick. He became principal of Granville Academy, N. Y., and died before the close of the year 1830.

Horace Wilcox was bom in Orwell, June 10, 1806, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was preceptor of Ogdensburgh Academy, N. Y. ; then of an Academy in Columbus, 0., and afterwards was a teacher in Saint Louis, Mo., till his death, Nov. 9, 1839.

86 GRADUATES 0¥ [1831

1831.

Edwin Munson Barbour was from Benson. He died suddenly in Ohio, in the summer of 1832.

Nelson Barbour was born in Bridport, 1805. He studied at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1831-34 ; .was Agent of the Am. Sunday School Union, 1834-36; Pastor of the Congregational church at Sazton's Biver in Rockingham, 1836-39 ; in Dummerston, some years ; Agent of the Am. Protestant Society, a while ; then preached in Langdon, N. H., till March, 1862, and is now a Paster in Wolfboro', N. H.

Haryey Curtis was bom in Adams, N. Y., 1806. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1831-38 ; was preceptor of an Academy in Nor- walk. Conn., 1833-34; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1834-36; Pas- tor bf the Congregational church in Brandon, 1836-40 ; Agent of the A. B. C. F. M. for the Western States, 1841-43; Pastor of the Pres- byterian church, Madison, Ind., 1843-60 ; in Chicago, HI., since then.

Daniel H. Deacon was from Philadelphia, Penn. He read theol- ogy with Rt. Rev. B. B. Smith, D. D,, Bishop of Kentucky ; was a teacher and preacher in Henderson, Ky., several years; was then some time in Natchez, Miss. ; is now in Henderson, Ky.

Bbla Fancher was firom Bergen, N. Y. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1831-33; was principal of Sheldon Academy, Southamp- ton, Mass., 1833-34; studied at Andover, 1834-36; was Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Troy, 0., till 1841; in North Bergen, N. Y., 1841-47 ; in 1848 became Pastor in Oakfield, N. Y., and also, in 1849, principal of Cary Collegiate Seminary.

Ephraim H. Farrar was born in Fairfax, Sept. 20, 1808, and fit- ted at Hampton, (N. H.?), and St. Albans Academies. He has been engaged somewhat in teaching, and was in the service of the Am. Tract Society, a while, 1832-33 ; but resided chiefly in Fairfax engaged in agriculture till 1846, when he commenced the manu^Eicture of fire bricks in Vergennes.

John Mstcali' Hooker was bom in Middlebury, Oct. 26, 1809, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Bloomfield, N. J., 1831-32; studied medicine at Yale College Medi- cal School; was about to commence practice in Niles, Mich., but died

16S1] MIDDLEBUKY COLLEGE. 87

gaddenly in New Haven, Conn., of strangalated hernia, April 16, 1835.

Daniel Howabb was from Benson. In 1850, he was and had been for many years, a teacher in Philadelphia, Penn.

George C. Hyde was bom in New York city. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1835; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Readfield, Me., 1836-38 ; in 1851, was in Onondaga Hollow, N. Y.

EzBA Jones was bom in Waitsfield. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1831-34; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Green- field, N. H., 1834-38; in Dorset, (colleague with Dr. Jackson,) 1838-41; preached in Johnson, 1841-44; in Clarendon, 1846-50; and has since been in Junius, N. Y.

Samuel Adams Kirbt was bom in Middlebury. He was formerly in the U. S. Army with Maj. Kirby, Paymaster. His residence was Brownsville, N. Y.

Nathaniel 0. Peeston was from Eupert. He was preceptor of Boyalton Academy, 1831-33; read theology with Rev. B. C. C. Par- ker, and Rev. John A. Hicks, D. D. ; was for many years Rector of St. Peter's church in Bennington ; since then in New Orleans, La.

David Sylvester Sheldon was bom in Rupert, Dec. 6, 1809, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He studied at Princeton Theo. Sem., 1831-32; was preceptor of Bennington Academy, 1832-34; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-35; was teacher of Mathematics in St. Lawrence Academy, Potsdam, N.Y., 1835-40 ; a teacher in Northamp- ton, Mass. ; traveled two or three years ; taught in Northampton, again ; was a farmer in Rupert till 1850 ; then removed to Burlington, Iowa ; is now principal of the Preparatory Department of Iowa College, at Davenport. He was representative of Rupert, 1849.

Albert Smith was from Hartford, Conn. He was a teacher in Hartford Grammar School, Conn., and in Medford High School, 1831- 32 ; studied at New Haven and Andover Theo. Seminaries, 1832-35 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Williamstown, Mass., 1836-38 ; Professor of Languages and Belles Lettres in Marshall Col: lege, Penn., 1838-40; Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Middlebury College, 1840-44; in 1851, was a Pastor in Vemon, Conn.

88 GRADUATES OF [l§3i-33

BuEL W. Smith was born in Monkton, Nov. 13, 1806. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1831-34 ; preached in Irasburgh, a year and a half; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Montpelier, 1836- 40'; preached in Plainfield, 1840-41 ; was preceptor of Keeseville Academy, N. Y., and preached at Port Kent, N. ,Y., several years; is now Associate Principal of Burlington Female Seminary.

1832.

William Moseley Bass was bom in Middlebury, Oct. 28, 1811, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read medicine with Dr. Witter of Windham, Conn., and Dr. Joseph Smith of Ogdens- burgh, N. Y. ; attended lectures at the Berkshire Medical School, Pittsfield, Mass.; practiced in Grand Detour, DL, 1837-46; since then in Middlebury.

Joshua Bates, Jr., was bom in Dedham, Mass., and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Ho was a teacher in Charlestown, Mass., several years ; is now head master of the Brimmer School, Bos- ton, Mass.

Jonathan Blanchard was born in Eockingham, Jan. 19, 1811. He was principal of Plattsburgh Academy, N. Y., 1832-34; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-36; lectured against Slavery, 1836-37; studied at Lane Theo. Sem., 1837-38; was Pastor of the sixth Pres- byterian church, Cincinnati, 0., 1838-45; since which he has been President of Knox College, Galesburg, 111. He was also Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Galesburg, 1847-49. His publications are, a Debate on Slavery with Rev. N. L. Rice, D. D., and fifteen or twenty pamphlets.

Edward Carrington, from Providence, R. I., is a merchant in that city.

Jesse Caswell was born in Middletown, April 17, 1809, and fitted at Castleton Academy. He was a teacher in Potsdam, N. Y., 1832-34 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-35; al Lane Theo. Sem., 1836-37; was city missionary in Cincinnati, 0., 1837-38; Agent of the A. B. C. F. M., some months; became a missionary to Bangkok, Siam, and there labored till his death, Sept. 25, 1848. A short time before his death, his relation was transferred from the A. B. C. F. M. to the Am. Missionary Association.

l§8!i] MIBDLEBURT COLLEGE. 89

William Diwet Cooke was born in Williston, May 27, 1811, and fitted with Prof. K. B. Patton, and at Bloomfield Academy, N. J. He has been a teacher in Staunton, Va., Waynesboro, Va., Bloomfield, N. J., and Kaleigh, N. C. Since 1840, he has been a teacher of the Deaf and Dumb, and since 1845, principal of the North Carolina Insti- tution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Ealeigh.

John T. Doolittle, of Middlebury, was bom about 1811. He read law with his father, Hon. Joel Doolittle, (who was the first Tutor of Middlebury College), 1832-35 ; practiced in Middlebury, 1835-37 ; in Huron, 0., 1838-41 ; is now practicing in Painesville, 0.

Caleb B. Harrington was born in Clarendon, 1810. He read law with Bodney C. Koyce, Esq., of Butland, and Hon. Milo L. Ben- nett, LL. D., of Manchester; practiced several years in Middletown; since then in Butland. He was representative of Middletown, 1842, '43 and '46; State's Attorney for Butland County, 1851-52.

William Jones Hoppin was from Providence, B. I. He gradu- ated at the Cambridge Law School, 1835, and recently was practicing in New York city.

Elijah K. Hubbard was from Middletown, Conn. He read law at New Haven, Conn. ; commenced practice in Michigan, and soon died.

Ephraim H. Jenney was from Leicester. He is a teacher in New York city.

Daniel Ladd was from Burke. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1832-35 ; became a missionary. of the A. B. C. F. M. to Cyprus ; has since been stationed at Broosa, Turkey ; is now in Constantinople.

BoBERT F. Lawrence was bom in Moira, N. Y., 1810. He studied theology at Auburn ; preached in Moira, N. Y. ; in Westport, N. Y., one year ; in Govemeur, N. Y., two years ; in Franklin County, N. Y., ten months ; was Agent of the Am. Tract Society, four months ; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Claremont, N. H., Jan- uary, 1839, where he still continues. He has published, Lectures to Youth, and one or two sermons.

BoBiNSON S. LocKwooB was from Parishville, N. Y. He became

a member of Auburn Theo. Sem., 1834 ; in 1850, was a Presbyterian

minister in Fairview, Penn. 12

90 GRADUATES OF [1832

HxNBT B. McClubs was firom OranTille, N. Y. In 1849, he was a lawyer in Jaaksonville, 111. ; now in Jackson, Mich.

Salmon Lbonabd Matthews was from Whitehall, N. Y. He stud- ied theology in Middle Granville, Nl Y., about nine months ; preached ^ to the Congregational church in Sudbury, six months ; entered Ando- yer Theo. Sem., and died about the close of the first year.

JoHK Mattocks was bom in Peacham, July 19, 1814, and fitted at Peacham Academy. He read law with his father. Gov. John Mat- tocks of Peacham, 1832-35 ; read theology with Rev. N. S. S. Beman, D. D., LL. D., of Troy, N. Y., and at Yale College, 1836-38 ; preached in West Rutland, some months ; since 1839, has been Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Keeseville, N. Y.

James Meacham was born in Rutland, Aug. 16, 1810. He was a teacher in CasUeton and St. Albans Academies, 1832-34 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-36 ; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1836-38 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in New Haven, 1888- 46 ; Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature in Middlebury Col- lege, 1846-50 ; has been a member of Congress since 1849. He still resides in Middlebury.

Chables Millee was a resident of Middlebury. He commenced the study of law with Hon. Samuel Miller of Rochester, N. Y., but abandoned it to engage in mercantile business, and resides in Rochester,

N. Y. .

Andbew Naudain was from Middletown, Del. He is a physician in Philadelphia, Penn.

AuRELiAN HuLBURD PosT was bom in Cornwall, Feb. 9, 1808. He joined Andover Theo. Sem. ; left during the second year on account of the loss of his health ; was a family teacher near Natchez, Miss., four months; died in Logansport, Ind., Oct. 5, 1834.

Benjamin Washington Reynolds was from Abbeville, S. C. In 1848, he was a home missionary, ministering to the Congregational church in Pleasant Grove, 111. ; is now in Michigan.

William Scales was bom in Lebanon, N. H., Sept. 28, 1806. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1837 ; was Pastor of the Con- gregational church in Lyndon, 1837-41; in Rochester, 1841-47;

«

1980-33] MIDDLEBUBT COLLEGE. 91

«

preached in Brownington and was preceptor of Orleans County Gram- mar School, 1847-51 ; and went thence to Conneaut, 0.

HoBATio Seymoue, Je., was bom in Middlebury, 1812, and fitted at Montpelier and Middlebury Academies. He read law in Middle- bury, at the Litchfield Law School, Conn., and in Syracuse, N. Y. ; and has for many years practiced, in Buffalo, N. Y.

John S. Stores was a resident of Middlebury. He became a law- yer in Wetumpka, Ala., and has been a member of the Legislature of Alabama.

Homer Hinb Stuart was a resident of Middlebury. He read law with Hon. Carlos Coolidge, LL. D., of Windsor, Sept., 1832, to Feb.» 1833; was a teacher in Springfield, till July, 1833; was employed in a cotton broker's office in New York city, till November, 1833 ; read law with Charles Linsley, Esq., of Middlebury, till June, 1834 ; com- pleted his legal studies in Lockport, N. Y. ; practiced there some time ; is now in New York city.

Halsby R. Wing was bom at Sandy Hill, N. Y., July 9, 1809, and fitted at Lenox, Mass. Ho read law with Samuel Cheever, Esq., of Albany, N. Y., 1832-35; practiced in Buffalo, N. Y., 1835-41; since which he has resided at Glenn's Falls, N. Y. He was County Superintendent of Common Schools for Warren County, 1842-43 ; first Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for Warren County, 1843-47 ; then resumed the practice of law. He published, in 1834, a prize essay on the study of the mathematical and physical sciences.

1833,

Hiram Allen Babcook was from Wayne, 0. He became a clergy- man ; preached some time in Ohio ; then became a farmer in that State.

John Codman Bates was bom m Dedham, Mass., and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a private tutor for a few years in Virginia and Alabama ; then became a lawyer and settled in Montgomery, Ala. He is editor of the Alabama Journal.

Ward Bullard was bom in Massena, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1810, and fitted at Addison County Ghrammar School. He was engaged in teach- ing, 1833-36 ; and has since been a minister of the Methodist Episoo- .

92 QRABTJATES OF [188S

pal charcb, but has taught the classics six years sinoo becoming a cler- gymau. He is now stationed in Benson. He published a Sermon oa the death of President Taylor.

Hiram Cableton was bom in Barre, July 18, 1811. He was a teacher in Shoreham, 1833-^4; studied at AndoTcr Theo. Sem., 1834-37 ; became Pastor of the Congregational church in Stowe, Jan- uary, 1838. He has published an Analysis of the 24th chapter of Matthew.

Philos G. Cooke was bom in Franklin County, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1807, and fitted at Hinesburgh Academy. He was teacher of a clas- sical Academy in Buffalo, N. Y., most of the time, 1834-46; studied at Aubum Theo. Sem., 1845-48 ; then became Chaplain of Aubum State Prison.

AzAiUAH B. Gbates was from Pawlet. He became a clergyman, and in 1850, was laboring in the southem part of Missisappi. He had also established Mount Zion Seminary.

Joel S. Graves was from Fairhayen. He studied at Aubum Theo. Sem., two years ; became a missionary to Florida ; in 1848, was a missionary at Carlinsville, 111.

Joseph Edward Hallook was from Madrid, N. Y. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1837, and has for many years been principal of Castleton Seminary. In 1842, he published an English Grammar.

Thomas Henderson Hubbell was bom in Champlain, N. Y., Jan- uary, 1810, and fitted in Middlebury. He graduated in poor health and died in Champlain, N. Y., March 8, 1834.

Eliezer Jewett Marsh was bom in Cabot, March 21, 1811, and fitted at Bandolph Academy. He was preceptor of Jericho Academy, 1833-35 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., six months; was a teacher in Concord, Mass., 1836-37 ; in Thetford, 1837-40 ; in Milton, Mass., 1840-45; in Dorchester, Mass., 1845-47; since then in Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass.

George Martin, of Middlebury, was bom about 1814. He was

tutor in the family of Mr. Thomas F. Nelson, Rosney, Va., 1833-34;

read law with Hon. Harvey Bell of Middlebury, 1834-85 ; with S. - .

.Prentiss, Esq., of Montpelier, 1835-36; commenced practice at Gband

1838] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEGE. 93

Kapids, Mich., 1837. In 1851, he was elected a Judge of the Circuit Court of Michigan.

Charles N. Mattoon was from Lenox, Mass. He studied at Au- burn Theo. Sem., 1833-36; in 1850, was a Presbjterian minister in Le Roy, N. Y.

Lamson Miner was bom in Middletown, June 11, 1808. He studied at Lane Theo. Sem. ; was Tutor in Franklin College, Geo., 1835-36 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Cornwall, 1837-39 ; died in Castleton, Sept. 17, 1841.

Clarendon F. Muzzby was born in Dublin, N. H., Nov. 20, 1804. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1833-36 ; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. ; was stationed at Teroomungalum, South India ; is now at Madura Fort.

Leonard Eawson was bom in Pittsford, December, 1805, and fit- ted at Castleton and Middlebury Academies. He was a teacher in Cas- tleton, a short time ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1836-37. He read theology with Rev. Willard Child, D. D., of Pitteford, and a day had been appointed for his receiving license, but he died, of consumption, Aug. 24, 1838.

EzEKiEL Sanford Sayres was from Ticonderoga, N. Y. He be- came a teacher in Alabama ; in 1842, was editor of the Perry County Eagle, Ala. ; in 1852, was a lawyer in Montgomery, Ala.

Ephraim Sanford Seymour was a resident of Middlebury. He was a teacher in Canton, N. Y., 1833-35 ; read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., a short time ; was occupied in traveling, land agen- cies, farming, &c., 1836-39; practiced law in Jacksonville, 111., 1839-41 ; was teacher of an Academy in East Feliciana, La., six months; then commenced the practice of law in Newark, 111., where he was in 1844. He has published two or three books of a historical char- acter, but their titles are not known.

Mark Skinner, from Manchester, became a lawyer, and not long since was practicing in Chicago, 111.

WiLLL/^ L. G. Smith, from West Haven, was bom March 16, 1814. He read law in Clarkson, N. Y., 1833-35 ; in Skaneatales, N. Y., 1835-36 ; since then has practiced in Buffalo, N. Y. He pub- lished, in 1852, Uncle Tom's Cabin as it is.

94 GRADUATES OF [1S39-34

-

Senoni Thompson, from Fort Ann, N. Y., was bom April 22, 1809. He read law with Smith & McKay, Buflklo, N. Y., and estab- lished himself in practice in that city. He has been a member of the New York Assembly.

Jesse Walker was from Whiting. He read law in Bocbester, N. Y., 1833-34; in Buffalo, N. Y., 1834-36; and established him- self in practice in Buffalo. He died Sept. 6, 1852, aet. 40. At the time of his death he was Judge of Erie County Court.

Edward S. Warren was a resident of Middlebory. He became a lawyer in Buffalo, N. Y.

1834.

Benjamin Brooker Allen was from Whiting. He has been a teacher in Vergennes, a number of years.

Chables Henshaw Blair was from Montreal, C. E. He went to Chicago, 111.

LuGiBN Cyrus Botnton was from Weathersfield. He was a teach- er in Plattsburgh, N. Y., 1834-35 ; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem.» 1838 ; then went to Virginia to teach. He is now a lawyer in Ux- bridge, Mass.

JosiAH B. Clark was from Stratham, N. H. He studied at An- dover Tbeo. Sem., one year; at Lane Theo. Sem., two years; preached in Eising Sun, Ind., two years ; in Sharon, two years ; in Elliot, Me.; in Pittsfield ; and is now in Clarendon.

MiRON MuNSON Dean, from Monkton, was bom in 1811 or '12.

He studied at Newton Theo. Sem., 1834-38; was Pastor of the third

Baptist church, Providence, R. I., 1838-40 ; of the first Baptist church

in Marblehead, Mass., 1840- ; in 1849, was in Salem, Mass. ; now

is thought to be in Philadelphia, Penn. »

Cyrus Bryant Drake, from Weybridgo, was born in 1811 or '12.

He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-37 ; since which he has been

Pastor of the Congregational church in Boyalton.

Alanson Eish was bom in Ira. He studied at Newton Theo. Sem., 1834-37 ; was Pastor of the first Baptist church in Chelsea, Mass. ; died in Ira, July 6, 1840^ set. 28.

It84] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 95

BussELL LooMis Galusha, from Jericho, was bom in 1811 or '12. He has resided in Jericho, engaged, most of the time, in farming.

Charles Goodrich was from New Orleans, La. He graduated at the Episcopal Theo. Sem. of Virginia, 1837, and is Hector of a church in New Orleans, La.

Hiram Atwell Graves was from Jericho. He traveled and read theology, 1834-39; was Pastor of a Baptist church in Springfield, Mass., 1837-40; in Lynn, Mass., 1840-42; after which he was con- nected with the editorial department of the Christian Beflector, Boston, Mass. He died at Bristol, B. I., Nov. 3, 1850, aet. 37. For some years previous he had resided on the Island of Jamaica. He published, The Attractions of Heaven, The Family Circle, and probably other works.

Thomas Swan Hubbard was bom in Franklin, Dec. 20, 1811, and fitted at St. Albans Academy. He was a teacher in Bennington^ 1834-35; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1835-38; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Stockbridge, 1838-46; since 1847, has been Pastor in Chelsea. He was Superintendent of Common Schools forAV^indsor County, one year.

HsNRT T. HuGiNS was bom in New Haven, Conn., March 15, 1815. He studied at Yale College Law School, 1834-35 ; with Hon. D. Kimberly, New Haven, Conn., 1835-36 ; practiced in New Haven, 1836-41; when he went to Burlington, Iowa, where he was in 1844. He has been Clerk of the Connecticut Senate.

Charles W. Jewett was bom in Weybridge, June 13, 1810, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. In 1836, he became a lawyer in Niles, Mich., and is still there. He has been Prosecuting Attorney for his County, four years ; became Judge of the County Court, 1847.

Calvin Day Noble was bom in Chelsea, Sept. 12, 1811. He read theology with Bev. Willard Child D. D., of Pittsford, and Bev. James Buckham, of Chelsea ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Bochester, 1836-40 ; in Springfield, from 1840 till his death, Aug. 23, 1844.

Charles Paulk was from Stockholm, N. Y. He was a teacher in

96 GRADUATES OV [1884

West Mendon, N. Y., two years ; became a lawyer in that town and was practicing there in 1850.

Lyman Bert Peet was bom in Cornwall, March 1, 1809. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1834-37 ; was Agent of the A. B. 0. F. M., 1837-39 ; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to Bang- kok, Siam ; has been transferred to China, and is now at Fuh Chau.

James Turner Phelps was bom in Fairfield, Oct. 13, 1808. He was teacher in a female Academy, La Grange, Geo., one year ; Tutor in Franklin College, Geo., one year; studied at Columbia Theo. Sem., S. C, one year ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Enos- burgh, 1839-43 ; has since resided in Chittenden ; then in Waitsfield ; and is now in BurHngton.

Orson Rockwell was bora in Cornwall, 1810, and fitted at Addi- son County Grammar School. He was preceptor of an Academy in Norwalk, Conn., 1834-36; studied at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1836- 37 ; became a Baptist clergyman, and preached a short time ; was Sec- retary of the New England S. S. Union, a short time ; was a teacher in Mobile, Ala., 1838-40; in Brandon, 1840-41; in Salem, Mass., 1841-43; was employed in Howard College, Marion, Ala., one year; a teacher in Cahaba, Ala., 1845-48; then became a teacher in Bich- mond, Ala., where he was in 1850.

Seth Sabine was bom in Strafiford, Aug. 2, 1809. He read medi- cine with Dr. Kittredge of Claremont, N. H., and Drs. Bowen and Stephens of South Boston, Mass. ; attended lectures in Branswick, Me., and Boston, Mass. ; in 1843, was a dmggist in Marblehead, Mass. ; died Aug. 8, 1849.

Asa Bowen Smith was born in East Williamstown, July 16, 1809. He graduated at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1837; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to the Kayuses in Oregon ; went to the Sandwich Islands in 1843, and was stationed at Waialua; left in 1845; is now Pastor of the Congregational church in Buckland, Mass.

Oliver H. Staples was from Stockholm, N. Y. He became an Episcopal clergyman ; officiated in Windsor, 1838-41 ; is now in Mo- bile, Ala.

William Henry Starr was bom in Middlebury, July, 1815, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Heniy

18M-M] MIDDLXBURT COLLSGS. 97

Starr, Esq., of Cincinnati, 0., and since 1837, has practiced in Bur- lington, Iowa. He was Mayor of the city, 1849 and '50.

James Andbus Blin Stonx was bom in Piermont, N. H., Oct. 28, 1810, and fitted with Bev. N. Spragae of Boyalton. He was a teacher in Hinesbnrgb, 1834-36 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1838 ; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1839 ; was Pastor of the Baptist church in Gloucester, Mass., 1839-41; filled Prof. Hackett's chair at Newton Theo. Sem., 1841-42 ; was engaged in literary labors in Bos- ton, Mass., 1842-43 ; was Pastor of the Baptist church and had charge of the Branch of the State University at Kalamazoo, Mich., 1843-49 ; ffince which he has been Professor of Systematic Theology and Biblical Interpretation in Kalamazoo Theo. Sem. He has published numerous pamphlets, and has ready for publication a Hexaglott New Testament.

De Witt Clinton Walker was from Clarendon. He became a lawyer in Bomeo, Mich., where he still reades. He has been a mem- ber of both branches of the Michigan Legiskture.

Geobgb Clinton Whitlogk was bom in Hubbardton, October 4, 1808, and studied at Brandon previous to entering College. He was a teacher in Middleport, N. Y., six months; in Medina, N. Y„ one quarter ; in Middlebury Academy, N. Y., 1835-39 ; Professor of Mathematics and Experimental Science, in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, N. Y., 1839-50 ; since which he has been Professor of Chemis- try and Natural History in Genesee College, N. Y. He is an ordained minister of the Methodist Episcopal church. He has published a Treatise on Elementary Geometry.

1835.

Nathaniel Aldbigh Balch was bom in Athens, 1808 or '09. He was principal of an Academy in Bennington, 1835-37 ; in Kalamazoo, Mich., 1837-38 ; of the Preparatory Department of Marshall College, Mich., 1838-40; then commenced practicing law in Kalamazoo, Mich.

Edward Semans Babbett was bom in Cavendish, Oct. 17, 1810. He was preceptor of an Academy in Canton, N. Y., 1885-38 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in Weston, 1839-45; then became a teacher in Leicester. He was Superintendent of Common Schools for Addison Counhr, 1848-50.

98 a&ADUATss ov . i\ {tS35

PsENTiss Bates, of Middleburj, has for many years been an inmate of the Insane Asylum, at BratUeboro'.

BuFOs KiNQ Bellamy, from Kiogsbury, N. T., was bom in 1816. He read thecdogy with Bev. D. Bellamy of Manlios, N. Y., 1835-37 ; at Hamilton Theo. Sem., 1837-38; preached in Groton, N. Y., and Medina, N. Y., 1838-42; then became Pastor of the Baptist church in Danbury, Conn.

John Botnton was from PeppereH, Mass. He was a teacher at the South, some time, and died in Pepperell, Mass., about 1838.

Milton Bradley was from Stockholm, N. Y. He was a teacher at Port Covington, N. Y., 1835-37 ; studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1837-88; was Pastor in Parish ville, N. Y., five or six years; then commenced labors in Eichland, Mich.

BusHROD Washington Converse was from Panton. He became a lawyer ; went West ; and died about 1847.

David Dobib, a native of Scotland, was bom July 26, 1812. He studied at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1835-38; preached in Montreal, 0. £., July to Nov., 1838; spent the winter of 1838-39, attending ihe lectures of Dr. Chalmers and others in the Universdty of Edinburgh ; was a Pastor in Huntingdon, C. E., 1839-44 ; since which he has been Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Plattsburgh, N. Y.

Jambs Madison Flago was born in Hubbardton, and fitted at West Butland Academy. He was a teacher in Shoreham, and in the State of Alabama, 1835-38 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1838 ; read law in Albion, N. Y., and there commenced practice ; practiced law and edited a newspaper at Fort Wayne,' Ind., some time; then established himself in practice in Lima, Ind.

John Graham Foots, of Middlebury, engaged in mercantile pur- suits. TxL 1848, he was in St. Louis, Mo.; in 1851, in Burlington, Iowa.

Thbodobb Gat was bom in Bridport. He was pieeeplor of an Aeademy in Monroe County, Geo., a short time; read medicine with Joel Bice, M. D., of Bridp<»rt, 1836-37 ; attended a course of lectures at Dartmouth College; was principal of Westfield Academy, N. Y., 1838-39; graduated at CasUeton Medical College, 1841; practiced

IBM] MIDDLSBUBT OOLLBOE. 90

medicine at Fort CoTington, N. Y., 1841-42; then estaUisbed Unitelf in Malone, N. Y.

Paniel Gibbs was from Hartford. He studied at Aabom Theo. Sem., 1835-38 ; was Pastor in South Britain and Bloomfield, Conn. ; Agent of the Am. Protestant Society, and resided in Willongjilby, 0., some years; in 1850, was preaching in Ticonderoga, N. Y.

Lemuel Gbosvenob was from Boston, Mass. He graduated at J^n- dover Theo. Sem., 1843 ; in 1851, was preaching in Jerseyville, ill.

Hbnbt Hau^ was bom in Butland, 1814. He was a teaeher in Beisterstown, Md., 1835-36; read law in Builand with E. L. Onn»- bee> Esq., 1836-39; since which he has practiced in Butland. He has been Begister of Probate for the District of Butland once 1840.

Ottrtis Kendall Habyet was bom in Bamet, April 30, 1815. He was principal of the Vermont Literary and Scientific Institation at Brandon, 1835-36 ; read law in Butland ; practiced in Knotville, HI.,' from 1837 till his death in 1849.

Asa Hememwat was bom in Shoreham, July 6, 1810. 'He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 183&«38 ; became a misaonary of the A. B. C. F. M. to Bangkok, Siam; returned to this«countiy, 1849; preached in ComwaU, some months; is now preaching in Bipton.

MiLo JuDSON HiCKOK was bom in New Haven, Aug. 22, 1809, and fitted at Hinesburgh and Middlebury Academies. He was Adjunct Professor of Languages in Delaware College, 1835-38; studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1838-41 ; was Tutor iu Middle- bury College part of the year 1840 ; Pastor of Point Harman Presby- terian churchy Marietta, 0., 1841-44 ; has been Pastor of the Washr ington-street Presbyterian church, Bochester, N. Y., sincQ 1845.

Edward Fulleb Hodges was bom in Clarendon, 1816. Herfead law with Phinehas Smith, Esq., and B. H. WaUer, Esq., 1835-88 ; practiced in Butland, 1838-45 ; since then in Boston, Mass^

Edwin Hoyt was from Castleton. He studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1835-38; became a Presbyterian minister in Western New York ; afterwards became a Millerite preacher. -

Alexander Cumminqs Huntsb was from Augusta, Geo., and ro- tumed to Uie Somth.

100 6RABUATSS OF [

HAmviT DxNNisoM KiTCHKL, from Brookfield, N. Y., was bom about 1812. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1885-86; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1886-37 ; studied at New Ha^en Theo. Sem., 1887-38 ; became Pastor of a Congregational church in Ply- mouth, Conn., 1839 ; is now a Pastor in Detroit, Mich. He has pub- lished a Prize Essay on Temperance and several sermons.

Spsngsb Mattisom was bom in Plainfield, N. Y., 1808, and fitted at Wilbraham Academy, Mass. He became a Methodist clergyman ; preached in Pittsford, one year, Plattsburgh, N. Y., one year. Middle- field, Mass., one year, Clifton Park, N. Y., one year, Stillwater, N. Y., one and a half years. He was a teacher in the State of Georgia, four years ; since 1846, has been Professor of Ancient Languages and Lit- erature in McKendree College, Lebanon, HI.

Allen ELknt Merrill was bom in Middlebury, April 12, 1816, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Georgia, 1835-36 ; in Eu&ula, Ala., 1836-87 ; read law in Eu&uk, 1887-88, and there practiced till his death, Sept. 27, 1845.

James Moore was from Montreal, C. E. He became a dergyman, and in 1850 was settled in Middlefield, Conn.

Allen B. Mters was from Madrid, N. Y. He was engaged in teaching, some time ; then became a clergyman ; in 1848, was an Agent fi>r some Society, and resided in New Haven, Conn.

George West Parker was bora in Granville, N. Y., September 5, 1815. He was a teacher in Cavendish, a few months ; in the Edgehill School, Princeton, N. J., 1836-37; read law in Owego, N. Y., sum- mer of 1837 ; was principal of the Academy in Jamestown, N. Y., 1837-39; read law, 1839-41 ; practiced in Jamestown, N. Y., 1841- 47 ; practiced in Westfield, N. Y., and edited the Westfield Messenger, 1847-50 ; then removed to Owego, N. Y.

James Haughton Phelps was from Townshend. He became a lawyer and practices in West Townshend. He was a Judge of Wind- ham County Court, 1846-48 ; representative of Townshend, 1848-^0.

Darwin Harlow Bannet was bom in Chester, Nov. 18, 1812, and fitted at Chester Academy. He was ordained a Baptist evangelist, 1835 ; preached and was a teacher in the Academy in Westport, N. Y., 1835-36 ; in Ludlow, 1836-37 ; was Pastor of the Baptist church in

] i MIDDLBBURT OOLLKQE. 101

ClarenKmt, N. H., 1837-39; lectured on Ohristian Union, 183»-44; ivas Pasto of a Unionist church in Dover, 1844-49; nnce then in Wihnington. He has pnblished, The Evangelical Chnrdi, and Chris* tian Alliance at Home.

MxRBiLL B1CHABD8OM was bom in Hdden, Mass., Oct. 4, 1812, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School, of which he was preceptor, 1835-37. He studied at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1837-38 ; preached ki Salisbury, 1838-40 ; nnce then has been Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Terry ville, Conn., but during this time has spent nearly two years holding Teachers' Institutes, editing the Common School Journal, and lecturing on education.

Benssellaek David Changefobd Bobbins was bom in Wards- boro', 1812, and fitted at Chester and Brattleboro'. He was a teacher in Harris County, Geo., and Eoyalton, 1835-37 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1837-39; was Tutor in Middlebury College, one year; graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1841 ; remained at Andover as res- ident licentiate or Librarian till 1848, since which he has been Professor of Languages in Middlebury College. He has published, Egypt and the Books of Moses, translated from Hengstenberg, and an edition of Xenophon's Memorabilia. Also, he assisted in the preparation of An- drews' Latin Lexicon.

Zalmon Austin Storbs was bom in Mansfield, Conn., 1813 or '14, and fitted at Monson Academy, Mass. He studied at the Litchfield Law School, Conn., 1836-38 ; since which he has practiced in Tolland, Conn. He was appointed Judge of Probate for the District of Tolland, 1847 ; Judge of the County Court, 1851.

Samuel Bowlkt Thrall was bora in Butland, Jan. 16, 1811, and fitted at West Butland Academy. He was a teacher in Potsdam Acad- emy, N. Y., 1835-36 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1836-38, and part of the next year; preached in Perkinsville and Wells Biver, 1839-42 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church at Wells Biver, 1842-47; preached in Hubbardton, some years; is now in Cuttings- ville. He has published one sermon.

Norman Nxlson Wood was bora in Fairfax, May 1, 1808, and fit- ted at Jericho Academy. He was principal of Black Biver Academy, Ludlow, 1835-36; studied at Hamilton Theo. Sem. and elsewhere, 1836-38 ; was Pastor of a Baptist church at Lebanon Springs, N. Y.,

102 G&ABUATJBS OF [188MM

1838-42; in Yicksborg, Miss., 1842-46 ; in Zanesvilte, O., 1846-51 ; suace which he has been President of Shortleff College, Upper Alton, m. He has been editor of the Evangelical Preacher and has published sermons and addresses.

Stxphin Bichabdson Wright was bom in Westford, Mass., 1812, and fitted with Bev. U. C. Bumap of Chester and at Chester Academy. He was principal of the Franklin Institute, Montgomery, Ala., 1886^ 38 ; of Marion Female Institute, Ala, 1838-48 ; then became Presi- dent of the Central Masonic Institute, (a College) in Selma, Ala. He recdved Presbyterian ordination in 1840.

1836.

Samuel Austin Benton was bom in St. Johnsbuiy. He was pre- ceptor of Bandolph Academy, 1836-38 ; studied theology with Bev. James Buckham of Chelsea ; was Pastor of the Congregational church at Saxton's Biver, Bockingham, January, 1840, to November, 1842 ; in 1850, was settled in Armida, Mich.

Joshua Downing Bebbt was bom in Newington, N. H., about 1808, and fitted at Berry, N. H. He read theology with Bev. C. Burroughs, D. D., Pottsmouth, N. H., and Bev. A. B. Chapin, D. D., New Haven, Conn. ; was principal of an Academy in Concord, N. H., one year ; in South Berwick, Me., four years ; in Durham, N. H., three years; President of Shelby College, Ey., 1846-48; has preached to an Episcopal church in Shelby ville, Ey., two years; in litchfield. Conn., four years; in Beihlem, Conn., over a year; now resides in Orange, N. J.

Aabon Henrt Bigelow was from Middletown. In 1850, he was a lawyer in Hancock, 0.

John Blae:b was from Burlington. He became an Episcopal cler- gyman and is a Chaplain in the U. S. Navy. Portsmouth, N. H., is his Post Office address.

Calvin Parehurst Bliss was born in Boyalton. He was n teacher in Georgia, several years, but now, having become nearly blind, is a fanner in Bandolph.

Charles Edward Bowen was bom in Boston, Mass., 1816. He was Secretary of the Association for the Supply of Teachers, Philadel-

Q MIDBLEBUBT COLLEGE. lOQ

phia, Peim., about sixteen montlis ; teacher of a family school in Vir- ginia, one year ; was in Philadelphia, again, six months ; in Middle- bury, variously employed, till 1B42 ; read law with Sol. Wires, Esq., of Johnson; in 1847, was practicing in Danby.

Nathan Smitb Botnton was from Canton, N. T. He was a teacher in Malone, N. Y., one year, and died in Canton soon after.

James Davie Butleb was bom in Butland, March 15, 1815, and fitted at Wilbraham Academy, Mass. Ho studied at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1836-37; was Tutor in Middlebury College, five terms; gradu- ated at Andovcr Theo. Sem., 1840 ; was Abbot Besident at Andover, some time ; made the tour of Europe, June, 1842, to December, 1843 ; preached in various places and was Professor of Languages and English Literature in Norwich University till 1847 ; was Pastor of the Congre- gational church at Wells Biver, 1847-51; in Danvers, Mass., 1851- 52 ; is now a Pastor in Cincmnati, 0. He has published two or three addresses.

Calvin Bbainabd Caby was from Bridport. He became a Con- gregational clergyman ; preached first at Ausable Forks, N. Y. ; then for some years at St. Albans Bay ; is now in Alburgh.

John Eleazer Claghorn was from Castleton. He was an Agent fbr the Comprehensive Commentary and Encyclopaedia of Beligious Knowledge, 1836-37; studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1837-41 ; was licensed to preach, but was not settled on account of poor health ; was Agent for religious periodicals, 1841-42; read medicine at Castleton, and was otherwise employed there till his death, Oct. 21, 1847. His age was 87.

Louis Doolittle was from Shoreham. He became a lawyer in Iowa or Wisconsin.

William Dickerson Griswolb was from Benson. He became a lawyer in Terre Haute, Lid. ; in 1850, was in Indianapolis, Ind.

Kebtjlon Jones was bom in Cornwall, Sept. 8, 1810, and fitted at Newton Academy in Shoreham. He was principal of Hancock Acade- my, N. H., 1836-37 ; Pastor of the Baptist church in Hancock, N. H., 1837-39; in Peterboro', N. H., 1839-48; at Hampton Falls, N. H., 1843-52 ; now resides in Cornwall. While at Hampton Falls he was

104 GRADUATES OF [1M6

also principal of Bookingham Academy. In 1860, he was appointed Commissioner of Common Schools for Bockingham County, and elected President of the New Hampshire Board of Education.

Louis Shafteb Lovell was bom in Springfield. He was a teacher in Georgia, a year or more ; road law in Springfield ; settled in practice in Ionia, Mich.

William Schutleb Martin was bom in Braintrce, about 1814, and fitted at Shoreham. He studied theology at Oberlin, 0., some lime ; was a teacher in Granville, 0., from 1838 till his death, August 16, 1842.

Merritt Mattison was from Sudbury. He became a Methodist clergyman ; was at one time principal of an Academy in New York.

David Mower was from Sharon. He went West, and " it is sup- posed that he perished in a steamboat disaster on one of the Western rivers. A person of his name was lost and his friends have learned nothing of him since."

JosiAH Wheeloce Pset was from Benson. He graduated at An- dover Theo. Sem., 1840; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Gardiner, Me., several years; in 1851, was principal of Mt. Hope Seminary for boys. Fall Biver, Mass.

Ashley Samson was bom in Comwall, May 2, 1819, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1836-39; was Agent of the Mass. Sabbath School Society in Missouri until his death, at Fayette, Mo., of fever, Oct. 19, 1840.

Calvin Selden was bora in Springfield, 1811, and fitted at Chester Academy. He was a teacher in Athens, Tenn., one year ; in Tarry- town, N. Y., and Belleville, N. J., one year; became a Congregational minister ; has preached in Waitsfield, one year ; in Bamard, about ten years ; is now in West Bandolph.

William Slade, Jr., was bom in Middlebury, June 28, 1817, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Fairfax County, Ya., six months, 1836-37 ; read law with Hon. Har- vey Bell of Middlebury, winter of 1835-36 ; with Hon. Thomas Ewing of Lancaster, 0., 1837-38; practiced in Lancaster, till 1848; was Cashier of Hocking Valley Bank, Lancaster, 1848-50, ^ee which he has practiced law in Cleveland, 0.

1886-3YJ MIDBLEBtJRT COLLEGE. 105

Geobgb Sedgwick Swift was born in St. Albans, Sept. 3, 1816, and fitted at St. Albans Academy. He was employed in mercantile pursuits in Hudson, N. Y., Albany, N. Y., and St. Albans, till his death, July 3, 1840.

Samuel Clare Swift was born in Fairfax, January, 1811, and fit- ted at Potsdam, N. Y. He was a teacber in Greenville, Ala., one year; in Columbus, Miss., one year; and died in Eaymond, Miss., of consumption, in 1838.

AsAHEL Brown Watrous was a resident of Middlebury. He was a teacber in Milledgoville, Geo., two years, and went thence to Colum- bus, Geo., as a teacher.

BoBERT Ransom Wells was from Chazy, N. Y. He was a teacher in Jefferson, N. Y., two years; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., a short time; was a teacher in Baltimore, Md., a while ; finished his the- ological studies at Alleghany city, Penn. ; was first settled in the min- istry at South Bend, Ind. ; when last heard from was in Constantine, Mich.

John Henrt Whiteside was bom in Champlain, N. Y., and since graduating has been engaged in mercantile pursuits in that place.

Samuel Millington Wood, from Fairfax, was bom in January, 1812. He was preceptor of Hinesburgh Academy, 1836-37 ; studied theology with Rev. N. S. S. Beman, D. D., LL. D., of Troy, N. Y., 1837-38 ; at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1838-39 ; preached in Madrid, N. Y., till 1848; in Brownville, N. Y., 1848-51 ; has since been a teacher in Castleton Seminary.

1837.

Chaunct Abbott was bom in Comwall, Sept. 16, 1815, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was private tutor in Warren County, Va., 1837-38; read law with Phinehas Smith, Esq., of Rut- land, 1838-41; practiced at Fort Winnebago, Wis., 1841-43; then established himself in Madison, Wis. He has been a member of the Legislature of Wisconsin.

John Adams was born in Salem, Mass., and fitted at Randolph Academy. Since March, 1843, he has been Pastor of the Congrega- tional church in Sharon. 14

106 GRADUATES OF [1837

Sheridan Franklin Bates was from Fort Covington, N. Y. He was a teacher in St. Lawrence Academy, N. Y., six months; in Lock- port, N, Y., October, 1838, to March, 1839; read law with Hon. Joseph Williamson of Belfast, Me., June, to October, 1839; was prin- cipal of Belfast Academy, Me., till February, 1841 ; then went to the Island of Cuba for his health. He sailed for home, June 16 ; died of yellow fever, off North Carolina, June 26, 1841, aet. 24.

Sylvanus Bates was bom in Bandolph, and fitted at Randolph Academy. He studied at Andover Theo. Som., one year; was pre- ceptor of Eoyalton Academy, some six years ; has since been a teacher in Georgia ; is now in the La Grange High School, Geo.

William Bates was bom in Dedham, Mass., and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1837- 40 ; is Pastor of the Congregational church at Northbridge Centre, Mass.

William J. Browne was born in Philadelphia, Penn., August, 1818. He studied law in Easton, Penn., 1837-40, and established himself in practice in Easton.

Elias Black Burton was from Rupert. He was a teacher in Car^ rolton, Ala., 1837-38; read law in Troy, N. Y., and Salem, N. Y., 1838-42 ; since which he has practiced in Manchester. He was Heg- ister of Probate for the District of Manchester, 1845-49 ; Judge of Probate, 1849-50; was elected State's Attomey for Bennington County, 1852.

William Hunter Conket was from New Haven. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1841 ; died in 1847.

Rupus Spaulding Cushman, from Fairhaven, was bora about 1815. He was a teacher in Pickens County, Ala., 1838-40; in Lowndes County, Miss., January, to November, 1840 ; studied at Lane Theo. Sem., 1840-41; at Aubum Theo. Sem., 1841-43; since then has been Pastor of the Congregational church in Orwell.

Edson Fobes was from Queensbury, N. Y.

Joseph Huntington, from Braintree, fitted at Kandolph Academy. He became a Baptist clergyman ; died in Braintree, it is thought, in 1843.

188Y] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 107

HsNRT Page was bom in Rutland, Jnne 27, 1817. He becamo a merchant; in 1847, resided in Woodbury, 111.

John Ramsdell was from Sboreham. He read law in Rutland ; in 1843, was practicing in Racine, Wis.

Amos Jbwett Samson, from Parisbville, N. Y., was bom April 6, 1815. He was preceptor of Hinesburgb Academy, 1837-39 ; a teacher in Essex, N. Y., a few months; read theology with Rev. 0. S. Hoyt of Hinesburgb, January, to October, 1840 ; preached in Underbill, November, 1840, to March, 1842; in Fairfield, several years; now resides in Swanton.

Henrt Aaron Sheldon was bom in Rutland, 1816, and fitted at West Rutland and Castleton Academies. He was a teacher in Vir- ginia, two or three years ; in North Carolina, about seven years ; was a lumber merchant in New York city till 1849, when he went to California.

George W. Strong was born in Rutland, 1818. He read law with P. Smith, E. L. Ormsbee, and C. L. Williams, Esqs., of Rut- land, and is a member of the Rutland County Bar, but has been en- gaged in farming most of the time. His residence is Rutland.

Lucius Ascanius Swift was bom in Fairfax, December, 1812, and fitted at Potsdam, N. Y. He studied at Auburn Theo. Sem. ; but on account of bleeding at the lungs was unable to finish his course or preach ; was engaged in teaching at the South, somewhat ; died in Fay- etteville, N. Y., of consumption, September, 1849.

William Warner was from Pittsford. He was preceptor of Addi- son County Grammar School, 1837-38; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., a while; was Treasurer of the University of Vermont, 1843-49, and still resides in Burlington.

Leonard Hemenway Wheeler was born in Shrewsbury, Mass., April 18, 1811, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem.. 1840; becamo a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to the Ojibwa Indians and is stationed at Bad River, Wis.

WiLMAM Wines was from Bridport. He was a teacher in Ken- tucky, a number of years ; then becamo a Campbellite preacher.

108 GRADUATES Or [188Y-W

John Tbeat Woloott was from Shoreham. He read law, &c., ia New York ; when last hoard from, was in Baltimore, Md.

Julius Lorenzo Wtman was a native of West Haven, and fitted at Shoreham and Middleburj Academies. He became a lawyer and set- tled in Circle ville, 0.

1838.

Nathan Barton was a resident of Middlebury. In 1843, was a farmer in Fort Wayne, Ind. ; in 1850, he was in Champlam, N. Y.

William Franklin Bascom was bom in Orwell, Jan. 17, 1817, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was in Orwell, 1838-39 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1839-45 ; principal of Yates Academy, N. Y., 1845-46; teacher of a classical school in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1846-48 ; principal of St. Lawrence Academv, Potsdam, N. Y., 1848-52 ; is now principal of Middlebury Female Seminary.

OsMAN Roger Castle was from Jericho. He died before the close ofthe year 1838.

William Fairman Dibble was from Brookfield, Conn.

jABfES Marsh Douglas was from Cornwall. He was a teacher in South Carolina and Lexington, Ky., several years; then became a lawyer in Brunswick, Mo.

Asa Farwell was from Dorset. He graduated at Andover Theo. Scm., 1842 ; was for some years principal of Abbot Female Seminary, Andover, Mass. He has recently become Pastor of the Congregational church in Haverhill, West Parish, Mass.

Andrew Seymour Flower was from Parishville, N. Y. He stud- ied at Andover Theo. Sem., a year and a half; was a teacher in Ever- green, Ala., a year and a half; in Manningham, 1841-42; then in Allenton, Ala., whore he was in 1844. He has for some years been practicing law in Mansfield, La.

David Foot was born in Cornwall, April 13, 1813, and fitted at Shoreham and Brandon Academies. He was preceptor of Moriah Acad- emy, N. Y., 1838-39; Pastor of the first Baptist church in Nassau, N. Y., 1840-43 ; in Hannibal, N. Y., 1843-47 ; was Pastor of a new

1§38] MIDDLSBURT COLLEGE. 109

church fonnod from part of his church in Hannibal, 1847-48 ; received a call to settle in La Grange, N. Y., preached there the last Sabbath in May, and died of brain fever the next Thursday, June 1, 1848.

Stillman Foote was bom in Canton, N. Y., June 13, 1817, and fitted at Canton Academy. He read law with Elam Rust, Esq., of Waddington, N. Y., 1838-41 ; with James Reddington, Esq., 1841- 42 ; practiced law in Waddington, 1842-45 ; in Ogdensburgh, N. Y., till 1847, since which he has been editor of the Ogdensburgh Sentinel.

Solomon Paine Giddings was from East Poultney. A few years ago he was preaching to a Congregational church in Curtisville, Mass. ; is now Pastor of the Congregational church in Springfield.

Storks Hall was bom in Granville, N. Y., May, 1814, and fitted at West Granville, N.Y., and Middlebury. Ho was a teacher in Green- wich, Conn., Norwalk, Conn., and East Bloomfield, N. Y. ; received a medical degree at Yale College, 1851, and has since been a physician in Rosendale, Wis.

John Hough, Jr., was a resident of Middlebury. He was a teacher in the family of Dr. Taylor of Montgomery, Ala., 1838-39; in New- bum Academy, Ala., 1839-40; in Colman Academy, South Cane- brake, Ala., 1840-41; read law in Cleveland, 0., 1841-43; then established himself in practice at Fort Wayne, Ind.

Clark Brigham Hubbard was from Swanton.

AzARiAH Hyde was from Randolph. He was preceptor of Randolph Academy, 1838-41 ; of Addison County Grammar School, 1841-42; of Champlain Academy, N. Y. ; has been Pastor of the Congregational church in Benson several years.

Daniel W. Kelsey was bora in Danville, March 13, 1817, and fitted at Peacham Academy. He is a Methodist clergyman in the State of Georgia.

Henry Kingslby was bom in Canajoharie, N. Y., 1809, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1838-41; preached in Sudbury, 1841-42; traveled, 1842-44; is now a bookseller in Brandon.

John Jordan Latting was from Lattingtown, L. I. He read law

110 GRADUATES OF [1838

in New York city with Peter A. Jay, Esq., Griffin & Havens, and Charles B. Moore, Esq., 1838-42; then commenced practice in New York city.

Nathaniel Clark Locke was from Rockingham. He was a teacher in Lowndesboro' Academy, Ala., 1838-41 ; in Woodlawn Institute, New York Island, 1841-42 ; stndied at Union Theo. Sero., New York city, 1841-44 ; was some years Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Broooklyn, L. I. ; since then in Hempstead, L. I.

Gad Ltman was born in Weybridge, 1808, and fitted at Malone Academy, N. Y. He was principal of Le Roy Academy, N. Y., 1838- 41 ; of Ames Academy, N. Y., 1841-46; then became proprietor and principal of the Cottage Hall Boarding School, East Greenbush, N. Y.

Neill Alexander McMillan was from Wetumpka, Ala. He was a teacher in Coosanda Academy, Ala., 1839; in Pineville Academy, Ala., 1840; read law with Seth P. Storrs, Esq., of Wetumpka, Ala., January, to August, 1841; then established himself in practice at Prairie Bluff, Ala.

Jonathan Franklin Moore was from Cohasset, Mass. In 1843, he was editor of a newspaper in Dedbam, Mass.

Slyvester Larned Nevins was from New York city. In 1843, he was engaged in financial pursuits in Jersey city, N. J.

Franklin White Olmsted was bom in Benson, July 7, 1810, and fitted at Castleton and Manchester. He was a teacher in Lo Roy, N. Y., two years; in Mendon, N. Y., six years; in Riga, N. Y., two years; read theology with Rev. J. M. Sherwood of Mendon, N. Y. ; has been Pastor of the Congregational church in Bridport, since 1848. He has held the office of County Superintendent of Common Schools.

RuFus Burnet Olmsted was from Sheldon. Not long since he was residing in Plainfield, HI.

James Wells Ransom came to College from Townshend. He died in Michigan in 1840.

George Fitch Ruggles was from Rutland. Not long since he was , engaged in mercantile pursuits in Boston, Mass.

Jonathan Avery Shepard was from Brandon. He studied theol-

1888] MIDDLEBVRT COLLEGE. Ill

ogy at the Episcopal Seminary, New York city ; is an Episcopal mis- sionary at Scuppomong, N. C.

Samuel Sterling Sherman was from Eupert. He was Tutor in the University of Alabama, 1838-41 ; then for several years, was con- nected with Howard College, Ala., as Professor of Languages or Presi- dent and Professor of Chemistry ; is now associate principal of Brown- wood Institute, La Grange, Geo.

Horatio Austin Smith was from S wanton. He was employed in teaching, 1838-41 ; in reading theology, 1842 ; in 1844, was preach- ing in Burnt Com, Ala.

John Curtis Smith was from Williamstown. He graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1841 ; became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M., and is stationed at Panditeripo, Ceylon.

Ebenezer Harvet Squier was from Pittsford. He was a teacher in Fort Covington, N. Y., 1838-40; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1840-43 ; was Pastor of the Congregational church in Hartland, 1844-52 ; is now in the State of New York.

Enos Stevens was bom in Bamet, in 1816, and fitted at Peacham Academy. He was a teacher in Paradise, Penn., 1838-45; assisted Dr. Howe in investigating the condition of the idiots of Massachusetts, 1847 and '48 ; since which Bamet has been his residence. He has published pamphlets on Astronomy, Music and Phrenology ; and has invented several machines, one of which, the Legislative Teller, is in use by the United States Congress.

Btron Sunderlin was from Shoreham. He became a Presbyterian clergyman ; has preached in Alexander, N. Y. ; more recently was in Batavia, N. Y.

Jesse Eugene Tennet was from Orwell. He was a teacher at the South several years; in 1850, was in Northern New York.

Edgar Prindle Wadhams was from Westport, N. Y. He studied at the Episcopal Theo. Sem., New York city ; preached to a Protestant Episcopal church in Ticonderoga, N. Y., two years ; became a Eoman Catholic Priest, and has been connected with a Seminary in Baltimore, Md., but his present residence is unknown.

George Stovaul Walden was from Wetumpka, Ala. He wais a

112 GRADUATES OF [l§88-39

teacher in Autauga, Ala., five months; in Talladega, Ala., one year; in Coosa County, Ala., one year ; Tutor in the University of Alabama, two years; then became a lawyer, and in 1850 was practicing in Cher^ okee County, Ala. He has recently been appointed U. S. District Attorney for the Northern District of Alabama.

John Henrt Weir was was from Philadelphia, Penn. He became a physician in Philadelphia.

John Gregory Wellington was bom in Middlebury, July 11, 1817, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read medi- cine with Jona. A. Allen, M. D., of Middlebury, about four years; attended lectures in Boston, Mass. ; since 1848, has been Teller in the Bank of Middlebury.

Philander Wilder was bom in Newfane, June 28, 1809, and fit- ted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in North Caro- lina, some time ; was in New England, summer of 1840 ; went to South Carolina for his health, in the autumn of 1840; thence to Cuba, where he died of consumption, March 6, 1841.

Emerson Ransom Wright was bom in Weybridge, April 10, 1815, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury, August, 1838, to April, 1839; was a teacher in Pleasant Hill Academy, Greenville, Ala., 1839-40 ; in the Harrison Institute, Greensboro', Ala., several months ; read law with Col. Richard Lyon while in Greenville ; with Edward D. Barber, Esq., of Middlebury, 1841-42; since then has practiced in Middlebury.

1839.

Hiram Bingham was bora in Cornwall. He became a Congrega- tional minister ; was Pastor of a church in Portsmouth, 0. ; then Pro- fessor of Chemistry and Natural History in Marietta College, 0. ; has now resumed his ministerial labors in Windham, 0.

Charles Carlos Bisbeb was from Brandon. He was preceptor of the Vermont Literary and Scientific Institution at Brandon, 1839-42; of Addison County Grammar School, 1842-44; then for several years was associate principal of Bakersfield Academy.

18M] MIDBLSBUBT COLLEGE. 113

John BRADaHAW was from Potsdam, N. Y. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1839-41 ; of Fort Coyington Acad- emy, N. Y., 1841-43; of Ogdensburgh Academy, N. Y., 1843-48; read theology with Bey. John A. Savage, D. D., of Ogdensburgh, and at Union Theo. Sem., N. Y., where he graduated in 1850 ; and has since been preaching to the Presbyterian church in Elizabethtown, N. Y.

GoBHAM B. Clabk was from Westminster West. He was a teacher in Ashby, Mass., 1839-41 ; in Pleasant Grove, Miss., one year and six months; in Grenada, Miss., from 1843, till his death, in 1844, at the age of 28.

David S. Tennant Douglass was from Chazy, N. Y. He went to Clinton County, N. Y. ; was Superintendent of Common Schools, two years ; in 1850, was principal of a female school in Tuskegee, Ala.

Edwin Everts was bom in Waltham. He was a teacher in North Carolina, 1839-41 ; read law with Charles Linsley, Esq., of Middle- bury, 1841-42; then became a farmer in Waltham, where he now resides.

Betiiuel Fabrand was from Superior, Mich. He was a teacher in Queen's County, L. I., 1839-40 ; in Whippary, N. J., 1840-41 ; in Boonton, N. J., 1841-42; preached in Augusta, N. J., some years; since 1847, in Deckertown, N. J.

Melvin Lamond Gray was bom in Bridport, 1815. He was a teacher in Alabama, two and a half years ; then read law in St. Louis, Mo., till Feb., 1844, and established himself in practice in that city.

Zerah Hamilton, from Auburn, N. Y., was bom March 4, 1816. He was a teacher in Elizabeth city, N. C, 1839-40 ; read law with Gov. James Iredell of Baloigh, N. C, 1840-41 ; was a teacher and practicing lawyer in Elizabeth city, 1841-43 ; in 1845, was practicing in Shiloh, N. C.

James Harram was from Canandaigua, N. Y. He was a teacher in Moriah, N. Y., about a year; in 1850, was principal of a classical school in Newbem, Ala.

David Leavitt Houoh was a resident of Middlebury. He was a teacher in Alabama, 1839-42; read law in Ohio, 1842-43; com- menced practice in Quincy, LI. ; in 1850, was in La Salle, LI. 15

114 GRADUATES OF [1880

William Alanson Howard was from WyomiDg, N. Y. In 1850, he was a lawyer in Detroit, Mich.

Samuel Hurlbut was from Charlotte. He was a teacher in Cas- tleton Seminary, 1839-42 ; studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1842-45; since 1847, has been Pastor of the Congregational church in New Haven.

WoODBRiDOE Little James was born in Pittsfield, Mass., Dec. 7, 1811, and fitted with Rev. E. Yale, D. D., of Kingsboro', N. Y. He was employed in teaching, &c., 1839, to the spring of 1841 ; was an as- sistant missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to the Ojibwa Indians, at La Pointe, on Lake Superior, till September, 1841 ; was variously em- ployed till 1843 ; studied at Bangor Theo. Sera., 1843-46 ; preached in Turner, Me., 1846-47 ; was a colporteur, six months ; preached to a Congregational church in Litchfield, N. Y., 1848-49 ; then became Pastor of a Dutch Beformed church in West Day, N. Y.

William Fayette Kent was bom in Dorset, July, 1820. He was preceptor of Bennington Academy, 1839-40; read law in Salem, Mass., 1840-41 ; was for some years a mercantile agent at the West and South; in 1851, resided in Zanesville, 0.

Daniel Mason Knapen was from Orwell. He became a Univer- salist minister; in 1848 was in Halifax, N. S. ; in 1851, in Kandolph, Mass. He has published a work on Mathematics.

Stephen Peabl Lathrop was from Weybridge. He was preceptor of Black River Academy, Ludlow, 1839-40 ; read medicine in Middle- bury and Woodstock, 1840-43 ; graduated at the Vermont Medical College, Woodstock, 1843; practiced medicine in Middlebury, 1843- 46; was principal of Middlebury Female Seminary, 1846-49; since which he has been Professor of Chemistry and Natural History in Beloit College, Wis.

Alexander McLean was from Brockville, C. W. He studied at Auburn Theo. Sem., 1839-40; in 1850, was Pastor of a church in Pictou, C. W.

George Augustus Miller, of Middlebury, was bom in 1819, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He graduated at Castleton Med- ical College, 1844 ; practiced medicine in Plattsburgh, N.Y., 1844-48 ;

] MIBBLEBUBT COLLEGE. 116

was Physician and Surgeon of Clinton State Prison, N. ¥., 1848-50 ; then went to San Francisco, Cal.

Anson Hall Pabmelee was bom in Bristol, Sept. 14, 1810, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1830-42 ; was Agent of the Am. Tract Society for North and South Carolina and Georgia, 1842-45 ; then became Pastor of the Presbyterian church in Addison, N. Y.

KiNNE Prescott was bom in Rupert, 1815, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., six months ; his health failed, and he spent some time in the West Indies ; was a merchant in Kupert from 1841 till his death in 1846.

Joseph Addison Rannet was bom in Westminster West. He was a teacher in Preston, Miss., a year and a half, and studied theology under the Clinton Presbytery. He was principal of a female Seminary and preached in Preston, Miss., 1841-42 ; was employed in the same manner in Grenada, Miss., 1842-43 ; then became Pastor of the Pres- byterian church in Carlinville, 111. ; in 1850, was at BellcTille, 111.

Timothy Emerson Ranney was bora in Westminster West, June 7, 1815, and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1830-42; spent the year 1843 in Bamet; then became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. among the Cherokees, and is now stationed at Lee's Creek.

Werden Reynolds was from Manchester. He was a teacher in Malone Academy, N. Y., at least one year ; but his history since then has not been leamed.

MosES Robinson was bora in Burlington, April 26, 1815. He studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1830-42 ; was a home missionary in Livonia, Greenville and Brownstown, Ind., and Wads- worth, 0., 1842-46; Pastor of the Congregational church in Enos- burgh, 1847-51 ; now resides in Newport, and preaches there and in Brighton.

Myron Webb Safford was from Cambridge. He studied at An- dover and Lane Theo. Seminaries ; was a preacher and teacher in Flem- ingsburgh, Ky., about two years; then commenced preaching in Indiana.

John Godfrey Saxe was born in Highgate, June 2, 1816, and fit-

116 6BADUATBS OF [18M

ted at St. Albans Academy. He read law in Lockport, N. Y., and St. Albans ; practiced in Franklin County, some years ; is now editor of the Vermont Sentinel, Burlington. He was Saperintendent of Com- mon Schools for Franklin County, 1847-48 ; State's Attorney for Chit- tenden County, 1850-51. He has published a volume of Poems, which has gone through several editions.

LuTH£B HovET Sheldon was bom in Easton, Mass., in 1815, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1839-42; and has since been Pastor of a Congregational church in Townsend, Mass. He has published one sermon

Edwabb Samuel Bhumway was bom in Clinton, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1817. He was a teacher, six months ; read law with Hon. H. H. Ross of Essex, N. Y., till 1841 ; was Superintendent of Common Schools for Essex County, N. Y., 1841-45 ; read law, 1845-48 ; since which he has practiced in Essex, N. Y.

James Hyde Smith was from Princeton, 111. In 1851, he was in Townsend, Mass.

Calvin Theobobe Solace was from Bridport. He became a law- yer in Delaware, 0.

Ebastxjs Cabteb Spooneb was from Brandon. He was a teacher in the Vermont Literary and Scientific Institution, Brandon, 1839-40 ; studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1840-41 ; died in Bran- don, of consumption, Dec. 11, 1841, aet. 27.

Eliphalet Young Swift was bom in Fairfax, Jan. 16, 1815, and fitted at St. Albans and Jericho. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1839-42 ; was Agent of the Am. Tract Society, till January, 1844 ; Pastor of the second Presbyterian church, Chillicothe, 0., a year and a half; of the first Congregational church in Northampton, Mass., about fflx years ; and is now preaching in South Hadley, Mass.

Oeobqe Sedqwick Swipt was bom in Middlebury, Dec. 24, 1818, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He studied law at the New Haven Law School, Conn., and with Wm. Slade, Jr., Esq., of Lancaster, 0. ; practiced in Lancaster, 0., two years ; once then in Middlebury. He has been Clerk of the Supreme and County Courts for Addison County, once 1847.

18M-40] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGX. 117

Lathrop Taylor was from Buckland, Mass. He studied at Ando- ver Theo. Sem., 183d-42; was Pastor of a Congregational church in Taunton, Mass., sometime; then in Springfield till 1851; now in Francestown, N. H. He has published one sermon.

Norman Freeman Wright was from Bupert. He was a teacher at Red Creek, N. Y., 1839-41 ; New London, N. H., 1841-42 ; then went to Pembroke, N. H. ; is supposed to be still employed in teach- ing, but his location is not known.

Truman King Wright was from Eupert. He was a teacher in New London, N. H., three and a half years; in Durham, N. H., some time ; now in New York.

1840.

Julius A. Beckwith was bom in Monkton, 1821, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. B., and practices in Middlobury. He has been Treas- urer of Middlebury College since 1851.

Samuel Willarb Cheney was from Salisbury. He was a teacher in Kentucky some time ; then became a Presbyterian clergyman.

Henrt Brown Farrar was bom in Middlebury, about 1818. He became a teacher, and is now in Tarboro', N. C.

Henry Gustavus Foote was bom in Canton, N. Y., October 27, 1816, and fitted at Potsdam and Canton Academies. He became a lawyer and practices in Ogdensburgh, N. Y.

Orson Gaylord Foster was from Whiting. He studied at New- ton Theo. Sem., 1840-41 ; was a teacher in the Judson Collegiate Li- stitute. Miss., 1841-42; studied at Newton again, 1842-44; labored in the service of the Am. Tract Society as a colporteur, till his death, March 21, 1845, aged about 27.

Matthew Bayidson Gordon was bom in Scotland, in 1812. He was agent for a cotton factory, 1840-42 ; studied at Union Theo. Sem., 1842-43 and 1844-46 ; was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1843-44 ; Chaplain of Sing Sing State Prison, N. Y., 1846-47 ; Warden. 1847- 48 ; Pastor of the Congregational church in HoUis, N. H., 1849-51 ;

118 GRADUATES OF [1M#

principal of Lawrence Academy, Groton, Mass., about a year; is now a teacher in the Female Collegiate Institute, Barbamyille, S. G.

Jeremiah Hatch, from Bristol, was bom in 1819. He was a teacher in Union Academy, Woodville, Miss., 1840-41 ; in Log Cabin Academy, Mecklenburg County, Ya., 1841-42; was in Nauvoo, 111., about two years ; a teacher in North Carolina, two years ; in Pennsyl- vania, some time ; now in Friendship, N. Y.

Peter Henderson was from Saint Andrews, C. E. He became a physician in St. Andrews.

Henrt Norman Hudson originated in Cornwall. He was fbr some years a lecturer on Sbakspeare ; then became an Episcopal clergyman ; and is now editor of the New York Churchman, New York city. He has published, Lectures on Shakspeare ; one or more Sermons, and an edition of Shakspeare's works.

Edward Warren Johnson, from Canton, N. Y., was bom about 1820, and fitted at Canton and Potsdam Academies. He has been a teacher in Canton, N. Y., Erie, Penn., and Westfield, N. Y.

Myron Wead Johnson, from Canton, N. Y., fitted at Canton and Potsdam Academies. He was engaged in teaching a year ; died in Canton, N. Y., Aug. 5, 1841, aet. 21.

Adam Johnston was from La Prairie, C. E. In 1847, he was preaching to a Presbyterian church in Waynesville, HI. ; in 1850, was in Chicago, 111.

Ltsander Kelset was a resident of Middlebury. He was a teacher in Kentucky, one year; read theology at Lane Seminary; in 1850, was preaching in Whcelersburgh, 0.

Edward Parsons King, from Burlington, was bora about 1817. He was a teacher in Virginia, two or three years ; read law in Balti- more, Md., and established himself in practice in Beloit, Wis.

Alexander Miller was from Williston. He was preceptor of Jericho Academy, some time, and has taught in several other places.

Alfred Miller was from Westminster West. He was a teacher in Upper Marlboro', Md., some time; in Ashby, Mass., 1842 and '43; read medicine with Dr. Alfred Hitchcock of Ashby, and Dr. Daniel

1S4#-41] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 119

Campbell of Westminster West ; graduated at the Vermont Medical Col- lege, Woodstock, 1845 ; in 1850, was practicing in Ashbnrnham, Mass.

Edward Clark Sanders Miller was from Williston. In 1850, he was teaching in Williston; in 1851, in Friendship, N. Y.

Geo rob Paob was bom in Eutland, May 23, 1820. He received the degree of M. B. at Yale College, 1843 ; has practiced in Entland, in Covington, Ky., and in Crown Point, N. Y.

Edward John Phelps was bom in Middlebury, 1822. He was a teacher in Virginia, 1840-41 ; studied at Yale College Law School, 1841-42; read law in Middlebury, 1842-43; practiced in Middle- bury, about two years ; then in Burlington until his appointment as second Comptroller of the U. S. Treasury, in 1851. He was elected State's Attorney of Chittenden County in 1851. He resides in Wash- ington, B. C.

Ezra Wright Sherman was bom in Sheldon, Jan. 23, 1814. He was a teacher at the South, some time ; is now a farmer in Montgom- ery, and represented the town in 1852.

EoYAL Gould Wilder was born in Malone, N. Y.; and fitted at Malone Academy. He studied at Andovcr Theo. Sem., 1840-41 and 1843-45; was a teacher in Preston, Mass., 1841-43; studied the Murathe language at Newark, Bel., with Rev. E. Burgess, winter of 1845-46; then became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to India, and is now connected with the Ahmednugger mission.

1841.

Eollin Biarga Howe Allen was born in Middlebury, Jan. 10, 1821. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1841-42 ; at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1842-43; was a teacher in Cromwell, Conn., 1843-44; graduated at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1845 ; was a teacher in Tolland, Conn., Geneseo, N. Y., Riga, N. Y., and Terry ville. Conn., till 1851 ; since which he has been connected with a manufacturing company in Terryvillo.

Luke Borland was from Holmesville, 0. He studied theology at Princeton, and has been preaching in Northern Ohio.

120 GRADUATES OF [lMl-49

Darius Matthews Limsley was bom in Corowall. In 1850, he was principal of Jefferson County Institute, Watertown, N. Y.

Julian Merrill Loveland was bom in Castleton, 1823, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He has been engaged in teaching a few terms, but has resided in Castleton most of the time since graduating.

Adam Knox Miller was bom in Bristol, about 1814, and fitted in Middlebury. He has been a teacher in Mississippi and Louisiana, and is now in or near New Orleans, La.

James Simmons was bom in Middlebury, 1821, and fitted at Addi- son County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Horatio Sey- mour, LL. D., of Middlebury, and C. M. Baker, Esq., of Geneva, Wis. ; practiced in Geneva till 1851, except one year; since then has been in mercantile business in Greenwood, 111.

1842.

Charles Linn^sus Allen was bom in Brattleboro', June 21, 1820, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Williamsboro', N. C, 1843 and '44; read medicine with his fiather, Jona. A. Allen, M. B., of Middlebury; graduated at Castleton Medi- cal College, Nov., 1846 ; and has since practiced in Middlebury.

Carlos Boardman was bom in Pittsford, Nov. 29, 1818, and fitted at Manchester and West Eutland. He was a teacher in Ohio a short time, then in Glasgow, Mo. ; read law with Gen. Clark, Fayette, Mo., and settled in the practice in Linnaeus, Mo.

MiLO Dewkt Cook, from Cornwall, was bom June 4, 1819, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He has been a teacher in Moriah, N. Y., Liberty Comers, N. J., and Henderson, HI.

Champlin Miner Fletcher was bom in Bridport, Feb. 14, 1822, and fitted at Newton Academy, Shoreham. He is a fiurmer in Orwell, and represented the town, 1851 and '52.

John Jilson Gardner was bom in White Creek, N. Y., Jan, 9, 1814. He read theology at Westem Beserve College and Auburn Theo. Sem. ; preached in Ohio and Michigan until the beginning of 1849 ; became a Unitarian ; was employed a short time in the circula-

1849] MIDBLEBU&T COLLEGE. 121

tion of Br. Channing's works ; became deranged, and died in the In- sane Hospital, Utica, N. Y., July 24, 1850.

Henbt Mebbill was bom in Middleburj, Mar. 15, 1820, and fitted at Addison County Grammar Scbool. He was a teacher in Kentucky, 1842-43 ; then a teacher and law student in New Orleans, La., till his death, Aug. 25, 1847.

Eber Douglass Munger was bom in West Butland, Aug. 24, 1818. He was a teacher in Shorcham and Castleton, 1842-46 ; then Tutor in Middlcbury College till his death, at West Eutland, Aug. 18, 1847. He had commenced reading medicine.

OsBORN Myrick was from Orleans, Mass. In Febraary, 1846, he became Pastor of a Congregational church in Provincetown, Mass., where he was in 1852.

Columbus Smith was from Salisbury. He became a lawyer, and is employed in agencies for obtaining estates from England for heirs in this country.

Timothy Clark Smith, Jr., was born in Monkton, June 14, 1821, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in North Carolina, 1842-43; read medicine in New Haven, 1843-44; was a merchant in Monkton, 1844-49; then became a Clerk in the U. S. Treasury Department, Washington, D. C.

DuGATj) Stewart was bom in Middlebury, September, 1821, and fitted at Middlebury, Castleton and Hinesburgh Academies. He read law with Linsley & Beckwith of Middlebury ; was Book-keeper in the office of the Treasurer of ike Rutland and Burlington Bailroad, 1848- 51, since which ho has been disbursing agent for the same Company and resides in Burlington.

John W. Tyson was from Plattsburgh, N. Y. In 1846, he was residing in New York city.

Henry Watkins was bom in West Butland, and fitted at the Acad- emy in that place. He was a teacher in St. Lawrence Academy, Pots- dam, N. Y., 1842-45 ; read law with H. L. Knowles, Esq. ; is en- gaged in the furnace business and in trade in Potsdam, N. Y.

122 GRADUATES OF [IS4UI

1843.

Calvin C. Adams was born in Reading, Oct. 8, 1813, and fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. He was a teacher in Ala- bama and Tennessee, 1844-49 ; has since been Pastor of the Congre- gational church in Fairfield.

Samuel Worcester Bates was bom in Middlebury, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was preceptor of Nichols Academy, Dudley, Mass., two or three years; one of the masters of the Adams School, Boston, Mass., two or three years; read law in Boston; at- tended lectures at Cambridge Law School ; practices law in Boston.

Joel Storrs Byington was from Wetumpka, Ala. He returned South ; has been engaged in teaching and mercantile pursuits ; in 1851, was in Montgomery, Ala.

Enoch Haskin Caswell was born in Middletown, March 25, 1818, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in Brid- port and in Burr Seminary, 1843-44 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1844-45; at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1845-46; at Ando- ver, again, 1846-47 ; preached in Salisbury, N.H., a year and a half; in Stockbridge, till 1851 ; since then in Bamet.

. Charles John Churchill was bom in Mooers, N. Y., Jan. 17, 1821, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in Castleton Seminary, 1843-45 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1845-46 ; read law, while teaching, with Hon. B. F. Langdon of Castleton, and Hon. H. Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury; attended lectures at Cam- bridge Law School, July, 1846, to Jan., 1847 ; read law with Hon. J. A. Spencer, Utica, N. Y., till July, 1847 ; performed the duties of the Professor of Languages in Middlebury College, fall term of 1847 ; since which he has practiced law in Oswego, N. Y.

Charles Cotesworth Pincknet Clarke was from Tinmouth. He graduated at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York city, 1847; practiced medicine in Middlebury, 1847-51; spent some time in Europe ; and has since practiced in Oswego, N. Y.

Jonathan Wright Nash, of New Haven, was bom July 31, 1821, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He is a fiirmer in Oak Grove, Wis.

114UI] MIDDLEBUBY COLLEGE. 128

«

Thomas Spencer Scales was from Corawall. He graduated at the Vermont Medical College, Woodstock, 1848 ; in 1850, was practicing in Wobnm, Mass.

1844.

Jacob Edgbrton Blaeelt was bom in Pawlet, 1820, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher, 1844-48 ; studied the- ology at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, and Auburn Theo. Sem. ; is now Pastor of the Congregational church in Poultney.

Samuel Mills Conant was bom in Brandon, Nov. 22, 1820, and fitted at the Academy in that town. Ho studied at Union Theo. Sem., 1844-46; was a teacher in Brooklyn, N. Y., 1846-48; read law; and established himself in practice in Brandon. He was editor of the Vermont Union Whig, some time ; Assistant Clerk of the House of Bepresentatives, 1849 ; Assistant Secretary of the Senate, 1850 ; since then has been Secretary of the Senate.

Joseph Green Stevens Hitchcock was born in Kandolph, Mass., July 21, 1823, and fitted at Eandolph Academy. He was principal of Union Seminary, Fairhaven, Mass, 1844-45.; of Boyalton Academy, 1845-46; read medicine with E. Alden, M. D., Bandolph, Mass.; attended lectures at Harvard University ; in 1850, was practicing in Oorham, Me.

TowNSEND Elijah Taylor was from La Grange, N. Y. He grad- uated at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1847; and became Sea- men's Chaplain at Lahaina, Sandwich Islands.

Thomas Beale Wales was from Bandolph, Mass. He received the degree of M. B. at Harvard University, 1847, and has since been practicing medicine in Boston, Mass.

Oblando Wooster was bom in Middlebury, May 13, 1822, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He has been a teacher in Windsor, Middlebury, Moriah, N. Y., and West Randolph, Mass. ; read law with F. Havens, Esq., Moriah, N. Y., and practiced there about a year ; since 1850, he has been a local engineer on the Rutland and Burlington Railroad. His residence is Middlebury.

Charles Kent Wright was bom in Shoreham, June 3, 1825. He is a lawyer in Shoreham. He was Assistant Clerk of the House of Representatives, 1851 and '52.

124 eRADUATlS ov [U4ft

1845.

Carlton Clabk Abbt was bom in Middlebury, May 16, 1820, and fitted at Eldridge, N. Y. He was priDcipal of Bethany Academy, S. C, 1845^6; of Oak Grove Academy, Ala., 1846-48; received his medical degree at Je&rson Medical College, Philadelphia, Penn., 1848, and establbhed himself in practice in Littleton, N. H. He died in San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 23, 1853.

Jonathan Adams Allen was born in Middlebury, Jan. 16, 1825, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read medicine with with his father, Jona. A. Allen, M. B., of Middlebury ; received his degree at Castleton Medical College, November, 1846 ; established himself in practice in Kalamazoo, Mich. ; in February, 1848, became Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Indiana Medical College ; in 1850, became Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Physiology in the University of Michigan, which office he now holds and resides at Ann Arbor, Mich.

Joseph Hartwell Barkett was bom in Ludlow, April 15, 1824. He was a teacher in New York city, Walpole, N. H., and Chester; became editor of the Middlebury Galaxy, now Middlebury Begister, early in 1848, in which employment he still continues. He has read law and been admitted to the bar. He was Assistant Clerk of the House of Eepresentatives, 1849 and '50 ; representative of Middle- bury, 1851 and '52.

Joseph Avery Bent was bom in Middlebury, April 22, 1823, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher at the West, - ^most of the time in the preparatory department of Knox Col- lege, Galesburg, HI.. - 1845-49 ; Tutor in Middlebury College, 1849- 50; studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1850-51; since then has been at Andover Theo. Sem.

Lavius Fillmore Chapman was from Vergennes. He was princi- pal of an Academy in Victoria, Texas, 1845-48 ; then became a mer- chant in the same place.

Cleveland Keith was from Oakwood, Va. He graduated at the Theo. Sem. of the Protestant Episcopal church in the Diocese of Vir- ginia, 1850 ; preached in Salem, Va., one year ; then became a mis- sionary of the Episcopal Board to Shanghai, China.

18M-4I6] HIDDUSBURT COIXIBOS. 126

RsuEL KsiTH was from Oakwood, Ya. He is a Lieutenant in the U. S. Navy, (Professor of Mathematics), and is connected with the Na- tional Astronomical Observatory at Washington, B. C.

LuTHSB Franklin Locks was bom in Langdon, N. H., November, 1820, and fitted at Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. He was a teacher, 1845-46; read medicine in Nashville, N. H., and Boston, Mass. ; attended lectures at Harvard University ; settled in practice in Nashua, N. H.

Edwabd Mxrbill was bom in Middlebury, Jan. 2, 1823, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Colum- bus, Geo., 1845-46 ; in Louisiana, 1846-48; read law in Natchez, Miss., some time ; has since been reading medicine in Natchez and at- tending lectures at the University of Louisiana, in New Orleans.

Charles Henry Phelps was bom in Middlebury. He has settled in the practice of law in Burlington, Iowa, and is Prosecuting Attorney for Des Moines County.

Silas Goodyear Randall graduated at Andover Theo. Sem., 1848; was Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Essex, N. Y., a few years ; has since gono West.

Carlos Herman Samson was bom in Comwall. He was a teacher in AUentown, Penn., a short time; then became a merchant in that town.

Claudius Buchanan Smith was bom in Lanesboro', Mass., May 19, 1818, and fitted at Brandon. He was principal of Black Eiver Academy, Ludlow, till 1852 ; is now principal of Leland Seminary, East Townsbend.

1846.

Daniel Aretas Bowe v^as firom Pittsfield. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1846-49, and read law in the mean time. Since then he has been a teacher in Williston, Colebrook, N. H., and Lancaster, N. H.

EoBERT William Duncan was from Ausable Forks, N. Y. He became a lawyer, and in 1850 was at Union Falls, N. Y.

126 GRADUATES OF [1M6

Yarnet a. Gaskill was from Clarendon. He went South, and very soon became a Baptist clergyman.

Samuel Newell Grout was bom in Stratton, 1817 or '18, and fit- ted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He studied at Andover Thco. Sem., 1846-49; commenced preaching in Greenfield and Memphis, Mo., where he was in 1851.

Henrt Leonard Hodoes was bom in Clarendon, March 29, 1825, and fitted at Castleton and Manchester. He was a teacher in La Grange, Geo., 1846-49; read law with Judge Hill of La Grange; practiced a while ; is now teaching again in the same place.

William Smith Hopkins was from Yergennes. He graduated at Castleton Medical College, 1849, and went to California to settle in the practice of medicine.

Cephas Augustus Leach was bom in Pittsford, 1823, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He has been a teacher in Nashua, N. H., and elsewhere, and principal of several Teachers' Institutes. He graduated at Andover Thco. Sem., 1852.

Patrick Henry Sanford was born in Cornwall, Nov. 10, 1822, and fitted at Hinesburgh Academy. He was preceptor of Newton Acad- emy, Shoreham, 1846-47 ; of Williston Academy, 1847-49; read law with Hon. Asahel Peck of Burlington ; is now teaching in Yergennes.

Levi Parsons Sawyer was bom in Stockbridge, and fitted at Eoy- alton Academy. He was preceptor of Koyalton Academy, 1846-47 ; of Nashua Academy, N. H., several years ; has read medicine with E. L. GrifBn, M. B., and in the fall of 1852 was attending lectures at Dartmouth College.

Peter Starr, Jr., was bom in Middlebury, Jan. 8, 1826, and fit- ted there and at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He read law with W. H. Starr, Esq., of Burlington, Iowa, and at Yale College Law School, 1846-49 ; since which he has practiced in New York city.

John Wolcott Stewart was born in Middlebury, Nov. 24, 1825, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury, 1846-49, and has since practiced in Middlebury. Since 1851, he has been State's Atto^

lS4y] MIBDLEBURT COLLEGE. 127

ney for Addison County and Secretary of the Corporation of Middle- bury College.

1847.

Charles C. Bixbt was from Crown Point, N. Y. He has been engaged in mercantile pursuits, and in 1850 was in Randolph, Mass.

Georoe Nye Boardman was born in Pittsford, 1825, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He was Tutor in Middlebury College, 1847-49; studied at Andoyer Theo. Sem., 1849-52.

Ira Doty Burwell was born in Bridport, Nov. 21, 1820, and fit- ted at Troy Conference Academy, West Poultney. He was a teacher in New York city, 1847-49; Tutor in Middlebury College, February to August, 1850 ; a teacher in Troy Conference Academy till the spring of 1851 ; read theology with Bev. J. Goadby of East Poultney and Bey. C. A. Thomas of Brandon, and is now preaching to the Baptist church in Bennington.

Francis Bake was bom in Castleton, 1828, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He resided in Castleton till the spring of 1850 ; then went to Wisconsin.

Yblie Haynes Deanb was bom in La Grange, N. Y., 1820, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. Since graduating he has been a teacher in West Randolph, Mass.

Asa Elmore Eyerest was bom in Pern, N. Y., Dec. 28, 1820, and fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. He studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1847-50 ; then under appointment of the Am. Home Missionary Society, commenced preaching to a colored congregation in Brooklyn, N. Y. ; not long ago was residing in Pern, N. Y.

Daniel Dunks Gorham was born in West Eutland, 1819, and fit- ted at Castleton Seminary. He was preceptor of Champlain Academy, N. Y., 1847-50; since then of Malone Academy, N. Y.

John William Hunt was born in Jay, N. Y., and fitted at Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. He was a teacher in North Bridge- water, Mass., six months ; then became principal of the High School in

128 OKADUATES Of [184y«48

Plymouth, Mass., where he was in 1850. He was also roadmg medi- cine.

David John Lyon was born in Middlebury, August, 1821, and fit- ted at Castleton and Manchester. He was a teacher in Petersburgh, Va., 1847-48 ; in Jackson, N. C, 1848-50 ; read law with Chancel- lor Jones of New York city, 1850-51 ; since which he has practiced in New York city.

Stephen Martindale was bom in Tinmouth, June 9, 1823, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He read law with Hon. Harvey Button of Wallingford, and at the National Law School, Ballston Spa, N. Y., 1847-50, but where he settled in practice is not known.

Peter J. H. Myers was born in Trankfort, N. Y., July 22, 1821, and fitted at Champlain Academy, N. Y. He studied at Union Theo. Sem., 1847-50 ; preached in Clintonville, N. Y., till August, 1852 ; in Middlebury, till January, 1853; and was recently in Champlain, N. Y.

Guy Chandler Strong was bom in Pawlet, Jan. 22, 1822, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1847-50 ; and when last heard from was preach- mg in Moira, N. Y.

James Hewitt Trowbridge was from Plattsburgh, N. Y. He studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1847-49; at New Haven Theo. Sem., 1849-50 ; and became Pastor of a Presbyterian church in Haverstraw, N. Y.

Warren Weaver Winchester was bom in Madrid, N, Y., April 22, 1824, and fitted at Ludlow and Castleton Academies. He was a teacher in Castleton Seminary, 1847-49; studied at Andovor Theo. Sem., 1849-52 ; was recently preaching in Wilton, N. H.

1848.

Sumner Albee was bom in Langdon, N. H., March 23, 1825, and fitted at Chester Academy. He was a teacher in Brattleboro', 1848- 49 ; then became an Usher in the Brimmer School, Boston, Mass.

Edmund Harvbt Blanchard was bora in Greensboro', 1821, and fitted at Craflbsbury Academy. He was preceptor of Lyndon Academy, 1848-49; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1849-52.

1M8HI9] MIBDLEBURY COLLEGE. 129

Geobgb Dana was from Brandon. He is engaged in mercantile pursuits in California.

Wilson Amos Farnsworth was born in Green, N. Y., 1822, and fitted at Thetford Academy. He was preceptor of West Boylston Academy, Mass., 1848-49; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1849-52; then became a missionary of the A. B. C. F. M. to the Armenians.

Mark W. Folsom was from Moriah, N. Y. He was a teacher in St. Albans, two terms ; then became a farmer.

KoBERT Emmett Maranville was from Poultncy. He was a teach- er in Poultney, one or two years ; then went to the State of Georgia.

Jeremiah Eames Eankin was born in Thornton, N. H., Jan. 2, 1828, and fitted at Concord, N. H., and Chester. He was a teacher in the Bartlett Grammar School, New London, Conn., 1848-49; pri- vate tutor in Warren County, Ky., 1849-50 ; Tutor ia Middlebury College, 1850-51 ; then joined Andover Theo. Sem.

Stephen West Bemele was bom in Cornwall, July, 1824. He was a teacher in Kentucky, 1848-50, and has since been a farmer in Eipton.

Davis John Rich was from Shoreham. He is engaged in mercan- tile pursuits in that town.

GusTAVus Blinn Wright was from Shoreham. He went to Cali- fornia.

1849.

Martin Henry Freeman was bom in Rutland, May 11, 1826, and fitted with Rev. Wm. Mitchell of Rutland. Since 1850, he has been Junior Professor in the Allegheny Institute, Pittsburgh, Penn.

Asa Stowell Jones was bom in Shoreham, Dec. 8, 1828, and fit- ted at Newton Academy in Shoreham. He was principal of Newton Academy, fifteen months; read law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury, and Jos. Potter, Esq., of Whitehall, N. Y. ; practiced in Whitehall till 1853 ; then established himself in Saint Louis, Mo. He edited the Whitehall Chronicle, one year.

Baxter Edward Perry was bora in Lyme, N. H., April 26, 1826, 17

ISO GRADUATES OF [lM9i-ftO

and fitted at Thetford Academy. He was a teacher in Bedford, C. E., 184d-50 ; since which he has been preceptor of Chester Academy.

SswsLL Sergeant was bom in Stockbridge, Mass., and there fitted for College. He was a teacher in Elizabethtown, N. Y., 1849-50 ; read law with Hon. A. C. Hand, and Kellogg & Co., till the spring of 1851 ; since which he has practiced law in Elizabethtown. He edited the Elizabethtown Post one or two years.

Eleazsr Sherman was bom in Lafayette, N. Y., Sept. 4, 1822, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1849-50 ; a teacher in Kentucky, and otherwise em- ployed in the South and West, 1850-51 ; Tutor in Middlebury Col- lege, 1851-52 ; is now practicing law in Eacine, Wis.

Datid Goodrich Simmons was bom in Hanoyer, N. H., 1824, and fitted at Thetford Academy. He was employed in teaching in Melrose, Mass., a short time, and after a very long sickness died in Hanover, N. H., of consumption, April 7, 1852.

Outer Westcott Winchester was bora in Madrid, N. Y., April 18, 1826, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He was a teacher in Madrid, N. Y., and St. Lawrence Academy, Potsdam, N. Y., 1849-50 ; in Baleigh, Tenn., 1850-51 ; a member of Andover Theo. Sem., 1851-52 ; is now teaching in North Bridgewater, Mass.

1850.

James Harwood Barter was bom in Ogdensburgh, N. Y., July

27, 1828, and fitted at Ogdensburgh Academy. He read law ¥dth C.

G. Myers, Esq., and is now practicing in Ogdensburgh.

- Edward Martin Dewey was bom in Moriah, N. Y., March 3,

1829, and fitted at Moriah Academy. He was a teacher in Lisbon,

HI., September, 1850, to March, 1851 ; read law in Moriah, N. Y.,

and is practicing in Crown Point, N. Y.

Charles Egbert Everest was bom m Crown Pomt, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1827, and fitted at Moriah Academy. He was a teacher in St. Al- bans, nine months; read law in Moriah, N. Y., with John F. Havens, Esq., and James P. Batte, Esq., and is practicing in Pern, N. Y.

1M#-51] HIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 181

Albert Hurd was born in Oxford, C. W., 1823, and fitted at Og- donsburgh Academy, N. Y. He was principal of the Vt. Literary and Scientific Institution at Brandon, 1850-51 ; since then has been Tutor and Lecturer on the Natural Sciences in Knox College, Gklesburg, HI.

Daniel Webster Mandell was bom in Hardwick, Mass., Nov. 19, 1831, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He has been teaching in Brandon, and in Flushing Institute, Flushing, L. I.

Hiram Mead was bom m Comwall, May 10, 1827, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in Flushing Institute, L. I., 1850-52; is now Tutor in Middlebury College.

Henry Martyn Slade was bom in Middlebury, Dec. 16, 1829, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a teacher in Euclid, 0., winter of 1850-51 ; Tutor in Cleveland University, O., summer of 1851 ; preceptor of Lisbon Academy, HI., 1851-52 ; then commenced reading law with Wm. Slade, Jr., Esq., of Cleveland, 0.

Edward Young Swift was born in Middlebury, Sept. 7, 1828, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in Jack- son, N. C, 1850-52 ; then commenced reading law with Hon. Horatio Seymour, LL. D., of Middlebury.

Simeon Sylvester Willard was bom in Vergennes, about 1829, and fitted with B. B. Allen of that city. Since graduating he has been reading law with Geo. W. Grandey, Esq., of Vergennes.

1851.

Solon Albee was bom in Langdon, N. H., April 14, 1827, and fitted at Chester Academy and Kimball Union Academy, Meriden, N. H. He was a teacher in Montreal, C. E., and Mount Holly, N. J., 1851-52 ; then became Tutor in Lafayette College, Easton, Penn.

Allan Campbell Baker was bom in Granville, N. Y., May 10, 1828, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He has been preceptor of the People's Academy, Morrisville, since 1851. He is reading law.

Warren Bigelow was bom in Chester, June, 1822, and fitted at Black Eiver Academy, Ludlow. He is a member of the Middle Class in Andover Theo. Sem.

132 GRADUATES OF {1851

Samuel Wabd Boardman, Jb., was bom in Pittsford, Aug. 31, 1830, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1851-52 ; was preceptor of Koyalton Academy, Spring Term, 1852 ; in the fall became preceptor of Clinton Academy, Mass.

Oaylord Pinnby Chapin was bom in Oswegatcbie, N. Y., April 4, 1827, and fitted at Ogdensburgb Academy. He has been reading law in Ogdensburgb, with James & Brown, since the fall of 1851.

Pliny Fisk Churchill was born in Mooers, N. Y., August 15, 1830, and fitted with his brother, J. C. Churchill, Esq., and at Castle- ton Seminary. He was a teacher in New Haven, in Stanford, Ky., and La Grange, Geo., 1851-52; is now in Tuskegee, Ala.

Georqe Dunsmore was bom in Coteau du Lac, C. E., Sept. 29, 1828, and fitted at Plattsburgh Academy. He became preceptor of Georgia Academy in the fall of 1851, which office he still holds.

PniLO Spencer Keep was bom in Granby, C. E., and fitted at Ad- dison County Grammar School and Castleton Seminary. He went to Kentucky and engaged in teaching.

Alfred Jerome Lono was born in Hutland, Aug. 5, 1825, and fit- ted at Castleton Seminary. He was a teacher in Bridport, six months, 1851-52 ; in Georgia Academy, summer of 1852 ; the rest of the time has been reading medicine and was recently attending lectures at the University of the city of New York.

Luther Lowell was bora in Brookfield, May 14, 1827, and fitted at Hinesburgh and Bakersfield Academies. He was preceptor of Elli- cottville Academy, N. Y., 1851-52; then became preceptor of Rut- land Academy. He is reading law.

Allen Parkill Northrop was bom in Castleton, March 20, 1826, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. In the fall of 1851 he became a teacher in Flushing Institute, Flushing, L. I., and is still there.

Thomas Scott Pearson was bom in Kingston, N. H., Sept. 14, 1828, and fitted at Derby Academy and elsewhere. He was preceptor of Addison County Grammar School, 1851-52; then became preceptor of Caledonia County Grammar School, Peacham.

Simeon Dana Post was bom in Eutland, and fitted at Castleton

lMI-ft9] MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE. 133

Seminary. He was a teacher in Circleville, Ala., 1851-52 ; in the fall of 1852 was teaching in Wetumpka, Ala.

James Edwin Ross was bom in Brandon, Sept. 20, 1827, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School, and Troy Conference Acad- emy, Poultney. He became a teacher in Helena, Ky, and is reading law.

Nathan Allan Smith was bom in Addison, Dec. 21, 1827, and fitted at Castleton Seminary. He was a teacher in Brownwood Insti- tute, La Grange, Geo., 1851-52; then became associate principal of Buena Yista Academy, Geo. He is reading law.

1852.

Penfield Bull Goodsell, Jb., was from Hartford, Conn., and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. Since graduating he has been teaching in Leland Seminary, Townshend, part of the time, and reading medicine in Bandolph, Mass., part of the time.

John Obmsbee Haven was born in Shoreham, Oct. 3, 1824, and fitted with various teachers. He is principal of Ellicottville Union School, N. Y.

John Howe was born in Castleton, Oct. 18, 1833, and fitted at Granville, N. Y. He is reading law with his father, Hon. Z. Howe, of Castleton.

Geobge Cushing Knapp was bom in Lyndon, Oct. 30, 1823, and fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He was a teacher in Middlebury Female Seminary, one term ; then joined Andover Theo. Sem.

Matthew Henby Maynabd, of Castleton, fitted at Castleton Semi- nary.

Lucbetius Dewey Ross was from Poultney, and fitted at Troy Conference Academy.

E.OYAL Daniels Boss was bom in Brandon, Aug. 4, 1830, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School. He is a teacher in Flem- ingsburgh, Ky.

RuFUS Wainwbioht was bora in Middlebury, July 21, 1830, and

134 GRADUATES OF [lW9«ft8

fitted at Burr Seminary, Manchester. He is reading law with Julius A. Beckwith, Esq., of Middlehury.

RoLLiN Wilcox was bom in Middlebury, August, 1832, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He now resides in Middlobury.

1853.

Bkrnice Darwin Ames was bom in Shoreham, Dec. 26, 1827, and fitted with C. L. Blanchard, Elizabethtown, N. Y., and Eey. E. 8. Barrett of Leicester.

William Nathaniel Bacon was bom in Orwell, Oct. 11, 1829, and fitted at Castleton Seminary.

Ltman Saunders Cheney was bom in Rutland, Jan. 31, 1828, and fitted at Castleton Seminary.

Deodatus Dutton Haskell was bom in Cornwall, Aug. 5, 1832, and fitted at Castleton Seminary.

David Griswold Hooker was bora in Poultney, Sept. 14, 1880, and fitted at Castleton Setninary.

John Alonzo Howe was born in Poultney, Oct. 1, 1834, and fit- ted at Troy Conference Academy, Poultney.

Henry James was bom in Weybridge, Feb. 21, 1830, and fitted with Tutor H. Mead, and at Castleton Seminary.

William Keyes was bom in Highgate, Dec. 29, 1831, and fitted with E.ev. Mr. Bachelder of Highgate.

Gilbert Cooke Lane was born in Weybridge, March 18, 1828, and fitted at Castleton Seminary.

Charles Mills May was bora in Bethel, Aug. 18, 1831, and fit- ted at Addison County Grammar School.

Joel Turrill Bice was bora in Bridport, May 6, 1831, and fitted

at Bridport.

Edward Payson Stone was bora in Hartford, Aug. 1, 1830, and fitted at Bakersfield Academy.

1858] MIDDLEBURT COLLEGE. 185

GsoBGB Warren Thomas was born in Hubbardton, Jan. 1, 1826, and fitted at the Vermont Literary and Scientific Institute, Brandon.

William Wirt Walker was bom in Ferrisburgb, Aug. 6, 1831, and fitted with B. B. Allen of Yergennes.

George Augustus Weeks was born in Salisbury, April 30, 1831, and fitted at Bakersfield Academy.

John Eliakim Weeks was bom in Salisbury, Feb. 16, 1830, and fitted at Bakersfield Academy.

-'^-^»

ADDENDA,

KECEIVED TOO LATE FOR INSERTION IN THEIR PROPER PLACE.

Ira Manley (class of 1804) was bom in Dorset, in 1780, and fit- ted with Rev. Wm. Jackson, D. D., of Dorset. He read law with Hon. Eichard Skinner, of Manchester and Elijah Parker, Esq., of Brandon ; was preceptor of Brandon Academy, four years ; of West Kutland Academy, some time, during which he read theology with Eey. Lemuel Haynes ; was a teacher in East Rutland, one and a half years ; was ordained an Evangelist, about 1816. He has preached in Boon- ville, N. Y., five years; in Essex and Willsboro', N. Y., seven years; in Keene, N. Y., five years; in Wilmington, N. Y., four years; in Jay, N. Y., four years; in Westport, N. Y., one year; for the last three years, in Granville, Wis.

Matthew Phelps (1804) was bom in New Haven, April 20, 1784, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He was a farmer. See page 11.

Joel Davis (1805) died in Berlin, February 5, 1853.

GusTAVxis Adolphus Bird (1812) was born in New Haven, June, 1789, and fitted at Addison County Grammar School. He read law with Sperry & Walworth of Plattsburgh, N. Y., and Hon. Ambrose Spencer of Albany, N. Y. ; practiced some time in Caldwell, N. Y. ; afterwards in Saint Louis, Mo., till his death, five or six years ago. He had been a member of the Legislature of Missouri.

136 GRADUATES OF MIDBLEBUBY COLLEGE.

Benjamin Gildersleete (1814) is now editor of the Watchman and Observer, Eichmond, Va.

Bicknell Carlton Cole (1822) was bom in Kehobotb, Mass., about 1800. He went to Delaware, as a teacher, but has not been heard from for many years, and is probably dead.

William Sargeant (1822) was born in Middlebury, October, 1803. He was a merchant in Middlebury till 1833 ; then resided in Cleveland, 0.; went thence to Quincy, HI. ; now resides in Troy, N. Y.

Frederick Augustus Hubbell (1824) is reported to have died recently, in Champlain, N. Y.

William Hunter Conkey (1837) was bom in Belchertown, Mass., and fitted with Rev. M. P. Squier, D. D., of Geneva, N. Y. He was a teacher in Alabama, 1837-38 ; studied at Andover Theo. Sem., 1838-41 ; preached in Pittsford, six months ; in Addison, three months ; was a teacher in South Carolina, one year ; afterwards resided in New Haven, in feeble health, till his death, March 8, 1847.

Samuel Hurlbut (1839) was bom in Charlotte, Nov. 26, 1816, and fitted at Charlotte, Vergennes, and Hinesburgh Academy. Ho was a teacher in Castleton Seminary, 1839-42; studied at Union Theo. Sem., New York city, 1842-45; preached in Lodi, N. J., 1845-46; commenced preaching in New Haven, October, 1846; was ordained, June, 1847, and still remains there.

INDEX.

BiUUoniUpi trs indlMted tbiu : - Fktben, who lutT« bad *o

gntdiute, ue mvk«l

p«f-.

Pi>. 1

ftft.

Abbj, CulMn Clirk,

Balcb,

Belknap,

134

HttbuiielAIdrioh,

BT

Hono^

44

Ablott, .

Baldwin,

Bell,

106

BenionC., Sllu,

Ball,

S

4S

jo'SZSiii,

Bellamy,

KnftuKing,

10 BS

jSu.,

M

Barber?

Beman.

Alien,

86

Ed«rd Downing,

Barbour,

s

CulIleP.,* *B Nktban Sldnar Bmith.A IT

Bonnet,

Sklmon, 40

Aikeus,

JJS^," '

86

Bent,

An,

IB

Barnes,

JoMpli Avery,

134

Albee,

iMutoOrr,

M

Benton,

IS,. Allen, BtnJimlnBrooker,

in

U8 M

Edward ycromil,* Joseph Biirtw«ll,i

10 134

Samuel Auitlu,

Berry,

Jorfui Downing,

Bieelow,

Aaron Henry,

loa Ida

KB

Ir.li;H.n,

u

BarrowB.

m

JaamtbulA(luiu,» ltolllnb'l»nnHowe

67

ELcazer Storrs, Barter,

36

^isS"'

g

Suuoel,

n

Jaines Harwood,

180

BolomanUirtwklf,

«2

Barton,

lU

Amea,

KiUuui,

108

LuthuGoodyMr,

67

Bernlca Duwhi,

m

Bird,

Andrews,

In,

Gort»vuiAdolphM,»,186

WUlUm,

WUliun FmnUln,

loe

Bisbee,

Andrufl,

Bbh),

ChwlaCwlM,

m

JOKDh Biphul,

Arnold,

38

WUllun UoBely,

es

Bixby,

Bates,

ChulaC,

m

Seth Sbaler,

SB

JohnCodmsa.i

Blair,

ATery, Cl«rl«K.,

49

Joshua, Jr., t

1

ChulaHouhnw, Blake,

SI

JohnAyan,

78

Sheridan Fianlilhi',

John,

101

Babbitt,

Sylvmuj,

Blakely,

H.thEnQod&tT,

3e

-H'UUam. 6

JaoobXdgcrton,

ut

Babcock,

Battell,

Blanohard,

Hirun Allen,

Bacon,

ei

»^^

64 78

Edmund Hwrvey,

s

WlUJam K»tb«iilel,

Beach,

Bliss,

Baker,

78

. Ckliln Parkhuift,

101

86

Beckwith, '

GeorjeCone,

n

B^Stt.

u

Lutficc Palmar,

138

INDXX.

120

George Nye, b Samuel ward, Jr., b

127

182

Bolton,

Btohard,

81

Bowe,

Daniel Aretas,

126

Bowen,

Charles Edward,

102

Luke,

46

Bojnton,

John,

98

Luoien Cvnu, Nathan Smith,

94 103

Bradley,

Milton,

98

Bradshaw,

John,

118

Bragg,

Seneoa 6.,

82

Brown,

Ambrose Lincoln,

46

Joseph,

47

Titn«,

26

Browne,

William J.,

106

Bryan,

Joseph,

62

Buck,

Daniel Axro Ashley,

17

Buel,

Alexander Woodmtr, 6 S4

Julian Griswold, b

66

Ballard,

Ward,

91

Bumstead,

Samuel Andrews,

64

Barge,

Cateb,

14

Bamap,

John L., 6

62

Uzziah Cicero, b

68

Barrowes,

Stephen R.,

78

Barton,

Elias Black,

106

Burwell,

Ira Doty,

127

Bashnell,

Jedediah Smith,

78

Batler,

Calvin, James Dayie,

67 108

Button,

Harvey,

66

Byington,

Joel^torrs,

122

Cady, Calvin Brminard,

108

Carleton,

Hiram, 92

Carrington,

Edward, 88

Carter,

Galen C, 62

Paschal, 81

Castle,

Osman Boger, 106

Caswell,

Enoch Haskin, b 122

Jesse, 6 88

Center,

Samuel, .60

Chamberlain,

Edmund, 74

Hiram, 61

Bemembrance, 86

Champlain,

Samuel, 19

Chapin,

Gaylord Finney, 182

Perez, 19

Thomas P., 82

Walter, 9

Chapman,

Lavius Fillmore, 124

Chase,

Benjamin, 86

Irah, 87

Cheney,

Samuel Willard, 117 Lyman Saunders, 184

Chester,

EUsha W., 60

Chickering,

John White, 74

Chipman,

Fitch, 19

Gustavus D., 19

Henry, 9

John Smith, 66

Joseph N., 78

Silas, 40

Church, -

Aaron B., b 68

Alonzq. 46

Moses B., b 62

Churchill,

John Charles, b 122

Pliny Fisk, b 182

Claghom,

John Eleazer, 108

Clancy,

John, 60

Clark,

Asahel, 16

Caleb, 87

Gorham B., 118

Joseph Titus, 67

Josiah B., 94

Merritt, 66

Nathaniel Catiin, 78

Philetus, 60

Clarke,

Joseph Stedman, 76

Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, 122

Clary,

Joseph Ward, 19

Clayes,

Dana, 40

Clement,

Jonathan, 60

Cleyeland,

Charles, 68

Cobum,

Stephen, 62

Colbum,

Jonas, 47

Cole,

BickneU Carlton, 62,186

Conant,

Harry. 6 82

Horatio, 6 28

Samuel Mills, 128

Thomas Jeflbnon, 66

Cone,

Edward Sahnon, 40

Conkey,

WiUiam Hunter, 106,186

Conklin,

Solomon G., 16

Conyerse,

Bnshrod Washtaigton, 96

Cook,

Chauncy, 15

Milo Dewey, 120

Cooke,

MUo, - 10

Oliver Dudley, 41

Philos G., 92

Bobert Latimer, b 76

William Dewey, b 89

Cooley,

William H., 12

Coolidge,

Carlos, 25

Corser,

Enoch, 26

Cossitt,

Franceway B^ 83

Cozzens,

Samuel W., 78

Crane,

Ab^ah, 64

Crawford,

Henry, 41

Cummings,

Isaac, 68

Curtis,

Harvey, 96

Cushman,

Isaac Newton. 99

Buftis SpMddtDff, 106

Cutter,

Emerson,

Foot«,

SOiaaiMb,

8T

Noah,

87

SUllmu,

D.ke,

Everest,

Foster,

Ftauclt,

m

Am Simon,

P.U,

rssr

CW1« Egbert,

jao

OnonGkrlord,

m

UdnerHaT, Everts,

X

Francis,

Amzl,

Fairfield,

111

Freeman,

Martin Hand,

French,

Deacon,

HlMlab,

a

Jiubu Warner,

DuilelH.,

ss

Fancher,

Fro8t,

Dean,

94

fS™,

at

^r"-

TelhiHariiM, Doming. M«(li.C^

Dewey,

Edward Uutm,

U7

38

Darid Laanmi,

Farnswortb,

WllioD Am«,

Fartand, Bethnel,

ee

128 lU

FnUer, Fullerion,

lao

^EtaH..

g.1S^"SS;«

Dibble,

Fai^,""^'

s

Gkluaba,

VilUamFimiMi,

im

BunaUlAomli,

DicksOD,

A,a,i

108

Gurdner,

John,

Dobie,

18

fK'

81

John JUmd,

Gaskill,

DMUttio.

. ee

NMhuBuibiMB,

Field,

E8

Vamej *..,

TLJodore, GibbB,

J^^

^

Boawell Ifu^'t

S3

Dorland,

Fiah,

r»liurC.,

119 48

AUiuoD,

Fisk.

81

ffiK

Douglas,

loe

Pltni., Fitoh.

86

Giddings,

Solomon Paine,

N.th»n,

Chaanoy WUeatOD,

71

GUbert,

Douglass,

U.ad a. Teniiwit,

Dr^e,'

lU 87

Fertta, ' Martli,

Jamc^HaillMii,

ii

Gifd^evo,

B«Oamin, Thoiaaa,

CjiwBlTWit,

M

Fletcher,

GiUet.

Duncan,

ChampimUlDer,

UO

Alftad,

BobtrtWIlUuil,

m

Flint,

GoodeT

Dnnsmore,

Jenmlkb,

2B

la

Flower,

GoodeU,

dS;

William,

BtB^JBln,

ST

Fobes,

Ooodhne,

Eastman,

Edaon,

I0«

JoriahFleloher,

Oeocge Clinton Vwi-

Follett,

Goodrich,

^^hUm,

81

Walter,

71

CbariM,

Eaton,

Folsom,

joSr

™??™~'

70

MarkW.,

U8

Goodsell,

Eddy,

Foot,

Fenflald Ball,

Buf

David,

108

Goodwio,

Ednrton,

Edw'ardC,

Elmore,

7B

Laolna Chittendso, Solomon,

Foote,

8

Barley, Gordon

STt^Jw^^^Siae Gorham,

WMUnsttoHIl,

68

J^'GrahMD,

98

Daniel Dnka,

Oonld,

DiTld,

Gove,

Jtm»,

Gowdy,

Balpfi,

Qnvta,

AauilUiB., Hinm Atwell, Joel 6., GiftT.

Dinlel.a Horatio Nelflon, Melrln LaiilDiid,'

GreeQ,

Beriah,

Gtorse BuniltaD

GrJswoU,

WUlUm CIckcnc

GrOBvenor,

Groat,

Sunntf ircwel], Gniteau,

Sheridan, Benjunln,

Haines, Hala,

Jonathan LeBf

ThomaaE., BaU,

fUaudHabel, Slohai^

WlUlun Frederick Hallock,

Jcecnh Edward,

Han^ilton,

braet, Zenb,

Hand,

Skhard Charlei,

Hardy,

Solomon,

Harmon,

Merit, Haimn,

^mineton,

Caleb 6., Harris,

Bwwell,

IHOIZ.

Haacsll,

Daniel, le

Haakell,

Deodatu I>BttoD, IM Hat«h,

Jaremiah, IIB

Jnnliu H., 88

Hatfield,

Edwin Fruioia, 81

John Onnabiw, 183

Hayward,

A»l, tS

Hemenway,

Am, B8

Caleb, Ba

Da^, U Henderson,

Feter, 118

Henry, Thonua Charlton, S8

Georce 3., Hi

JohDFiBnUuKew1e7, 30 Hickok,

HUaJndHU, B8

Higley, Horre* Owen, fc 71

StlioD, b T6

Himnan,

Chester, 63

Hitchcock,

CalTin, a X

DezUr, 60

JoaephGreeiiSteTeni,^ US

Edward Fotler, t HenrrLeonard, 1

BllaiHeary, i

Hollister,

Holt,

Fifleld,

Hooker,

Darld Orinrold, I

Edward WiUlam, Senry Brown,

John Ketoalf,

Hopkins,

Daniel C,

FraderickWilKam.i Henry Browiiiian,i

William JoDei,

Hoagb,

Da^d t«aTltt, l>

Howard,

Danid,

WUUaa Alauon, Save, Qeorge,

John, i John Alomo,

Samnel Storn,<

Hoyt,'

Kdwln, Otto Smith, h OTaFbdFt,^ Borneo a., Habbard,

Clark Brlgham, QiJahE., Thomai Swan,

HnbbeU,

Frederiek Ancna-

tiu,» 6

Thomas Beuderaon,

HndwD,

^enryNoiman,

Hnlburd,

Caliin Tlli<

OIlTBI

HnleU,

John Orar, 68

Humphrey,

Lntlier, 88

Hunt,

John William, 127

Hnnter,

AlaanderCuumiDBi, W

I>aiile], IB

Huntington,

Joaaph, 10«

Thomaa, 4S

Hnrd, Albert, 181

Hurlbut, Joaeph, IB

Samnd, Ul, US

Hyde,

Aariah, IW

Georgo C., 87

Ide, '

George B,, 84

Ingeraolt,

JobD, W

Ingranam,

JackBos,

Knapp,

Loyell,

SuniHl Cromwell,

B»

GAirg. CuhtoK,

Lonb Shader,

James,

Labaree,

Lowell,

hJSS-

4B

Jdh^

ae

LnUier,

mSJfiridgeLttOo, Jewett,

ChUlMW.,

SO

ss

LaddT Diukl, Lake,

BU,

Lane,

80

Lyon,

David Jobn,

McClure,

Johoson,

i!

Qilbtrt do<*e.

181

Henry B.,

McDonald,

Lewi.,

MlroiiWe«d,6'

JohnstOD,

118

La?^^,

37

McLean,

Alexander,

Adun,

118

ajlverter,

81

McMillan,

Jones,

Latham,

MelU Alexander,

Elrun, Zetmlon,! June,

TO lag

Artbnr, Lathrop,

m

McWhorter,

108

Leonard ElljRh,

LattJDir, JohnSordan,

41

MdiS,

Ezra,

80

m

Maadell,

K^r,

Lawrence,

Daniel Webster,

Beth HuTlioa, PhDo Spencer,

7B

Arckr B., Edwin, 6

27

Manley,

m

S=f„

89

Ira,

Maranville,

Keith,

Lanton,

Robert Emmett,

CleveUnd, b

13

Markoo.

Kelley.

s

LeS CephjuAngMtm,

136

m^C'

SB

Learned,

Elieier Jewett,

Martin,

J^X'nry,

Kelscy,

Daniel WcbBto-,

109

J«ephD-,

Learitt,

11

Ljsander,

Kent,

Keyes, VIUlun,

US

6»

Andrew Van TnjI, 01i.er, Lee,

iS

William Sohnyler Martindale,

114 181

Cbannce; Graluun, Leland,

18

Matthews,

Kidder,

Tboinae,

iB

l^on Leonard

Jonatbui BkCop,

60

Lewis,

KimbaU,

Henry,

63

Mattlson,

DkTid Teoney,

83

Linsley.

aerritt.

U

Dariiu Matthew^

m

Speneer,

King,

JoelHarrej,

ij

Mattocka,

Edward l-MWHi,

Locke

JobD,

Kingsley, Henry,

Lather Franklin,

lae

Sunnel Bnlkley,

10ft

Nathaniel Qark,

110

Mattoon,

Kinney,

Eraa Denlaon,

Lookwood,

CharleeK.,

73

EoWllBOTlS.,

8»

May,

CGu-lea HUls,

K.umi.11.,

23

Lone,

Alffed Jerome,

Kirby,

133

GeorKfl,

SuimlAduiU,

87

Cbetter,

80

Maynard,

Mittbew Henry,

Kirtland,

Loomis,

S4

Jacob Noble,

IS

Meacham,

kS7'

LoBey,

Nehemiah Bomand,

Mead,'

Knapen,

Loveland,

Abiel Fcttlbone,

DuilelUuon,

W

Jnlian Uerrlll,

lao

Hiram,

Merrill,

Nicoll,

Allen Kent, t

100

CharlH,

Edi™d,r

136

Heaaor,

4S

Noble.

CalTln, o cm Tin Day, 1

Metcalf,

D.Tld,

M

Northrop,

Allen rarkill,

Miller,

AdinKuox,

1»

Northup,

Henry^..

Alexumer, t Alft«d,

m

Edw.^ Cluk Sui-

^^.^-c,

den,t

UB

ClS^

90

Olin,

StcfiheD,

Si^8

es

aa

Olmsted,

Mills

Franklin While,

Miner,

£8

KuftuBnniM, Ordway,

Ormsbee,

Luuon, Mioot,

Ba

GwmE,,

Moody,

Moore,

SB S9

Edgar Leonaid, Owen,

JohnJuon,

Am«»«Cort.lii,»

j'^i^u. rnnklln, N(«di.h,4

Morton,

SO 100

'iS

William, WUIiamTodd.ft

Palmer,

Daniel OU«r,

Mo«ly

ao

PwkeJ,^'

Suniwl,

Mower,

60

a: Tin Uellet, George WM,»

David,

101

luao,

MongeT,

Joha Huon, H Willard J.,

EberDooglaw,

131

William H'nuT,»

SendolBamet,

79

Parks,

Ezeklel C,

Murray

JolmAlotaader,

7G

MiMzey,

Anion Hall,

SB

Jed^ah Clkrk,

Myriok,

HO

Parsons.

338 121

Patton,

William, Paulk,

Naflh, '

Charley

Jonathan Wright,

128

Peake,

Naudain,

Boyal WUtmaii,

90

Pearse,

Nelson,

Biebard,

Samad,

81

Pearson,

Nerina,

Ora, a

StIihUt lAiued,

UO

Tl>omaiBo«t,6

NewboiT.

Peck,

Suamir

81

SteplKnG.,

Newton,

Peet,

21

Jodah,

JoeUhWheelook,

101

Lyman Bart,

aa

Perkins,

Hattbew,

SI

Peirin.

WlUlam,

SI

Perry,

Baxter Edward,

J»

UareuiAonUaa,

El

Fhilanthropoa.

39

Pettengil.

Pet^ne[

31

Ira,

SO

Jo^ e..

M

Boiwall,

GS

^a

mS^.

Charie* Henry, A

U5

Edward John^

11» 100

jSSStow, '

OS

Hatthew, 11

,186

Phillips,

Alonzo,

a

Pitkin,

Stephen C,

31

Pixley,

3S

PUtt,

JameiEent,

81

PInmb,

Elijah WMton,

69

Post,

AnnJianHalbori,*

m

8B

tilmeon'Dans.

131

SS

P^'"""^'"^*

HinwQ.,

w

Preacott,

Kinne,

m

Preston,

John Bower,

Ti

Jnllu A., SathanUO.,

u

Prince,

Bri^

68

Purdy,

Lnefni Haro,

77

mill,

18

John,

107

Randall,

81Iu Goodyear,

JX

Bandies,

Jama,

86

Bankin,

Ruiner,

Dkrwlu Htrlow,

JoHph Addlnn, 6 llS

Timotbr EmeiMU, i "' RBoaom,

June* Weill, R&wsoo,

Reed, Vrs^e fi4lle7,

SameoD, Am« Jemttt, Aihlej, CirlM Hermu,

San ford,

8tapb«DW«st, U

ReynoldB, tienjaniinWuliliiitOn, 1

Rhodes,

Bolden,

Rice, j«i, ' I

Riohardaon, Iferrill,

Robbins,

LndoTlcnB, BenMcllaer David

Chanccftwd,

Rohens,

Dmnlel, Jr.,

Robinson, Mc«a,

SMlpb,

Rockwell, Rock wood,

CnihuL.

David,

Roosevelt,

WaahlDgton,

Bo;*I Duii«li, l>

Dudle)' h., Rowe, BJppocntei,

St«tdi«D,

RbmIob,

Georgsntcb, Russell,

Sabine,

BbU,

SaRbrd,

Mfron Vstib,

WUliun,

Ssiierlee, I John Wellt, ' Savage,

' Seaman.

> Selden, ' Calvin, Sergeant,

, Sej

eyraou;

Epbnll Horatio

Oilu, t

' Shepard,

Jonithan Avei;,

Shepherd,

Ein Wright,

Sunuel Burling, Shumway.

Kdward Sunuel,

Horatio, Sill,

SimmoDS,

David Goodrich,

IK)

m

Ski^r.

«

Murk, '

M

Slide,

Heniy HuiyB, b

131

Willlb'jr »

IS

Smith,

Albert, »

A.»Bowan,<!

BnelW.,

88

CharlH,

48

ClaodHuBDObanaii,

Colombus,

Daniel, <j

Eli Bnroham,

67

Franklin GIuW,

S

Horatio Aaetln,

Nathan Allan,

Otit

Timothy Clark, Jr., 121

WUliun Douglas, U

William L. or, «8 Solace,

jpauiding, Ephtaim,

John,

Ebeuezer Peck, Spofford.

Luke AlniiTorth, Spooiier,

Eraitua Carier, S Prague,

Iiaao Newton,

William kairj, b Steele.

Siewart,

Dugil^A

Stockton,

JnU,

Beth ^dook, 6 Zklmoo AofUn, Slowelt,

Stricklfttid,

JeMe, StrooK,

GvrChaiuilgT.t Koble D., BoJlln F., ft Smart, Edward 8., Honwt Hlue, Jobn,

Sandetlia,

8 wetland, WilUim,

Swift, Edward Yonnir, ft EUiAakt Tonne, t Gemge Sed|Wl<3[, George Sec^vick, ft Henun, d Job Sednrlok, « Joli suns;, Laeitu AuMilua, c Eunwl Clark, i

Taylor. JODtthan, lAthrop,

Tenny,

Erdlx,

Tenney.

Jena Engeno, ThatcheT,

Thoma^.

CllbertTlmotLr,

Thralf,

gunual Hoirtey, TtldcD,

Lnoliu LIntlejr,

Tower.

DaTld Batei, Town.

! TurnU. JcKl.

I Tutile.

Twilighi. Alexander L.,

^ John W.,

Vail,

«hua YoungB,

ohnUvlEgtton, WadhamB.

I WaLiiwrjght,

Walden.

I George Storaul,

i. Wales,

Bndford LsootTd, Joseph Needham, Thomas Boulv,

; Walher,

De Wilt Clinton, William Wirt,

Wall,

Spenoer, I Ware,

I':dward 8., Will lain Yonng, Wushburn,

ibe] Corn wall.

AnBhel Brown, Chiu-le». Daniel E., Webster,

Weeks. ^'

orge Aoguatut,

I Weir"

John

enry,

WellinBlon

John Gregors-, WellB, EobertKaniom,

W heeler,

I Leonard Mi:mcn'

Whipple.

WhiiaMde,

J<An Uenrr,

Wbiiley,

WhiUock.

George Clinton, Whitman.

'WlUkm Ulnathai Whitney, Wi^;

Jametfii

Sollln, Wild,

wflde'r,

Willard,

John,

glmeon g;lTe«tei, Williams.

Willaan.

Enbbard, Wilsdit,

David,

Hom'E.,

Wincheaier, jDnatban DiiTld, Olirer Wnteott, 'Warren WeaiM',

HalHv R., 01

MareuiTiillliuCioero, ST Winsluw,

Woosier, WrlKht."

.*

Y

MAY 1 2 1938

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