Report of the secretary

1

THE

dfK

SECOND REPORT

OF THE SECRETARY OF

\%Q Cla^^ of 1^

1&2

OF

HARVARD COLLEGE.

r

JUNE, 1S72.

Printcb for tl)e Mst of tl)e Class.

1

BOSTON :

ALFRED MUDGE & SON, PRINTERS, 34 SCHOOL

STREET.

1872.

!

1

THE

SECOND REPORT

OF THE SECRETARY OF

¥l|e Clh0 of 1§62

OF

HARVARD COLLEGE.

JUNE, 1S72

Printed for tl)c Htse of tl)c Class.

3M-«a-*' '^

BOSTON :
ALFRED MUDGE & SON, PRINTERS, 34 SCHOOL STREET.

• 1872.

Classmates, — Your Secretary presents, in accordance with the vote
of the class, such information as he has been able to gather of your vari-
ous histories and experiences during the past five years. In many cases
it is meagre, but efforts have not been sjaared to make it complete.

Ten years have passed away since our graduation, and changes have
come over the class of 1862 as over our University. In the latter the
changes are apparent enough, as we thread our way through the piles of
brick and mortar which cumber the once beautiful yard, and which have
even covered the Delta ; but in the class the changes are not so visible
on the pages of this Report. Death has been in our midst, and Davis,
Hickling, and Ellis have left us. While the pages of this Report are being
gathered, the tidings come from a distant land that Ensign, too, is dead.

The meetings each year at Commencement have been well attended.
Five of our number have been instructors in Harvard ; one is now
Professor.

For the mistakes and omissions in this Report the Secretary begs the

indulgence of the class, and trusts that during the next year they will at

least inform him of their addresses.

WM. T. BRIGHAM.
Boston, June, 1872.

ALUMNI.

Nomina eorum qui matrimonio juncti sunt Uteris Italicis imprimuntur.
* indicat eos qui e vivis cesserunt.

Atfiory, Art/iurus, Mr.

* Balch, Carolus- Carroll

»

Ballon Mjirray-Roberis. Historiae

Scriptor
Barrett, Ltitherus-Gustavus, Mr.
Bartlett, Guiliehntis-Franciscus
Beard, Ithaniar W.
Blake, Jacobtis-Vila

* Bowman, Edvardus-Carson
Boyden, Carolus, Convivii Magister
Brackett, Solomon-Hoy t, Mr.
Brigham, Guilielmus - Tufts, Mr.,

Scriba. Scien. Nat. in Coll. Oahu
Insulis Hawaiiensibus Professor,
A.A.S.

* Burrage, Josephus-Perrin
Carter^ Clark, Mr.
Chadbonrn, Guilielimis-Hobbs, Mr.,

Pompa; Ductor Adjunct.
Chadbonrne, Thomas-Lincoln

* Chapman, Georgius - Edvinus,
Curator

Cole, Jacobus-Gilman

Coleman, Carolns - Hici'onymus,

Convivii Choragus
Curtis, Thomas-Buckminster
Davenport, Ben-Major, Mr.

* Davis, Albertus-Edvinus
Dennett, Johannes-Ricardus, Poeta

Dillingham, Johannes-Hoag, Mr.,
in Coll. Haverford, Lit. Graec. et
Lat. Prof. Adjunct, et Bibliothec.
Dwight, Carolus- Trowbridge
Edmands, Albertus-Guilielmus

* Ellis, Johannes-Harvard, Mr.,

LL.B. 1864

* Ensign, Edvardus-Eli, Mr., LL.B.,

1865
Fay, Hercules-Warren
Fiske, Georgius- A If redus, Mr.
Fitz, Samuel-Eaton
Fletcher, Georgius-Albert
Folsom, Carolus-FoUen, Mr., M.M.

S.S.
Gilbert, Shepard-Devereaux, Mr.,

Conviv. instru. delect.
Goss, Franciscus-Webster, Mr.

* Grafton, Jacobus- 1 ngersoll
Green, Carolus-Ezra, Mr.
Green, Jacobus, Mr., LL.B. 1864
Grinnell, Carolus- Edvardus, Mr.,

Orator

* Haven, Samuel-Cushman
Hazletine, Mayo- Williamson, Mr.,

Vates
Hedge, Guilielmus, Mr., LL.B. 1866,
Curator

* Hickling, Carolus-Edvardus

* Hodges, Johannes
Hosmer, Fredericus-Lucianus
Hudson, Johannes-Elbriilgc, Tutor,

LL.B. 1865
Huidekopcr^ Fredericus- Walters
Huidekopcr, Hctiricus-Shippen
Jeffries, Henricus-Upham, Di. fest.

agere primus Curator
Keegan, Dermot-Warburton, Mr.
Kemp, Carolus-Parke, Mr., M.D.,

M.M.S.S.
Kidder, Hieronymus-Henricus, Mr.
Leco/npte, Edvtnus-Augusius, Mr.

Sacerdos
Lindsey, Edvardus-Delano, Vaies
Lorittg, yacobus-Milton
McBuniey, IIcnriciis-Horton, Pom-
pa; Primus Ductor
McCabe, Edvardus-Guilielmus, Mr.
McCarthy, Edvardus-Dorr, LL.B.

1865
Mason, Herbert us- Coivpland
Mathes, Henricus
Mifflin, Benjamin-Crowninshield
Nichols, Arthurus-Ho-iVard, M.D.,

M.M.S.S.
Noyes, Carolus-Hume
Aye, Francisctts- Gushing

* Parker, Arthurus-Cortland
Payson, Gilbertus-Russell
Peabody, Robertus-Singleton, LL.B.

1864
Porter, Carolus-Burnhatn, M.D.,

1865, M.M.S.S., Choragus
Prentiss, Nathanael-Appleton, Mr.
Priest, Geoigius-Eaton, Mr.
Pritchard, Edvardus-Dorr, Mr.

Quincy, Hcnricus-Parker, Mr. 1866,
M.D. 1867, M.M.S.S., Pompae
Ductor Adjunct.
Read, Joliannes, Mr., Conviv. instr.

delect.
Reed, Arthurus, Di. fest. agere Cur-
ator
Reed, yosephus-Sampson
Rogers, Fredericus-Guilielmus
Rogers, Henricus - Munroe, Mr.,
Rexbibendi, Curator, LL.B. 1867

* Ropes, Henricus

Sargent, Carolus - Sprague, Hort.

Prof.
Sawtell, Edvardus-Babcock
Sibley, Arthurus
Skinner, Franciscus
Soule, Carolus-Carroll
Stearns, Jacobus-Henricus
Stoddard, Carolus - Brigham, Di.

fest. agere Curator

* Stone, Goodvinus-Atkins
Tarbell, Georgius-Grosvenor, M.D.

1856, M.M.S.S.
Tick nor, Benjatnin-Holt, Mr.
Tilton, Fredericus-Guilielf/ius
Trask, Jabez-Nelson
Treat, Johannes-Harvey, Mr.
Tucke, Edvardus-Morton, Mr.

* Tucker, Johannes-Henricus
Ward, yokannes-Langdon
Ware, Carolus-Pickard
Washburn, Guilielinus- Tucker
Whiting, Johannes-Eaton
Wilson, Guilielvius-Griggs, LL.B.

1864

Fratres qui alibi instituti fuerunt,

et apud nos gradu A. B. non sunt donati.

Barnes, Franciscus
Bennett, Marcus-Elmer
Browne, Guilielmus-Andrews, M.
D. 1866

* Carter, Lewis-Tillman
Clagett, Gonsalvo
Crocker, Augustus

Cross, Thaddeus-Marshall-Brooks,

1863, Mr.
Curtin, Jeremias, apud Aul. Russ.

Legat. Scriba
Ernsi, Osiuald- Herbert
Faxon, Nathanael

* Gardner, Francis-Lowell
Going, Henricus-Barrett

* Gould, Samuelus-Shelton, 1863
Hutch ins, Edgar- Adelbert
Keighler, Johannes-Checkley

Kennedy, McPherson
Ker, Guilielmus-Henry
Labouisse, Johannes-Witherspoon
Marks, Edvardus-Johannes
Marsh, Giiiliebmis-Edvardus
Munroe, Guilielmus - Franciscus,

M.D. 1866
Page, Isaacus-Howard
Perkins, Georgius

* Porter, Carolus-Hamilton
Sargent, Winthroi>Henricus
Taylor, Henricus-Mason

* Temple, Guilielmus-Jacobus
Titus, Eugene-Henricus
Weld, Benjamin- Rodman
Wells, Carolus-Bartlett
Wi)ithrop, Johannes, 1863

Numerus integer

Numerus eorum qui apud nos gradu A.B. sunt donati

128
97

Harvard College.

CLASS OF 1862.

ARTHUR AMORY was born on the 6th February, 1841,
at Boston, Mass. Son of James S.'and Mary Copley (Greene)
Amory. Fitted for College with Mr. Epes S. Dixwell. In
i860, visited Greenland with a scientific expedition from Wil-
liams College. In September, 1863, Amory went to New
York, to engage in the dry-goods commission business, as
salesman with Messrs. Slade and Colby. He remained with
them three years, and then became a partner in the house of
Messrs. Upham, Tucker & Co. On the 6th of June, 1866, he
was married, in Philadelphia, to Miss E. W. Ingersoll, daugh-
ter of Charles Ingersoll, Esq., of that city. In March, 1867,
he made the round trip to Cuba. December 12th, 1867, a
son, Arthur, was born ; November 28th, 1869, a son, Ingersoll ;
and August 2d, 1871, a daughter, Susan.

* CHARLES CARROLL BALCH, son of William and
(Stone) Balch, was the youngest of eleven children, and

was born at Newburyport, Mass., on the 9th of May, 1841.
After attending the usual course at the public schools of that
city, he fitted for College in the Brown High School. His
intention of coming to College was formed only a year before
it was realized. August 27th, 1863, he was drowned while
bathing on Salisbury Beach. A full account of this sad event
was given in the First Class Report.

MURRAY ROBERTS BALLOU, son of Maturin M.
and Mary A. A. (Roberts) Ballou, was born on the 21st of

10

July, 1840, in Boston. At the age of twelve, Ballou entered
Mr. Epes S. Dixwcll's school, where he remained two years ;
after this, the Rev. Luther Farnham and Sidney Willard,
Esq., were successively his tutors. After graduating, Ballou
went into the business of broker, in partnership with Mifflin.
December i, 1863, he married Lucretia B. Rowland, of New
Bedford, Mass. March 12, 1865, a son, Maturin Rowland
Ballou, was born, to whom was duly presented the Class-
cradle of 1862. October i, 1866, Elise Murray Ballou was
born. January 23, 1870, Franklin Burgess and Mabel were
born. Ballou was elected President of the Boston Stock
Exchange in 1870, and again unanimously the next year.

LUTHER GUSTAVUS BARRETT, son of Luther G.
and Margarett (Ridley) Barrett, was born at Watertown,
Mass., December 5, 1838. Part of his early life was passed at
Sturbridge. In the autumn of 1862, he entered the Newton
Theological Institution, and graduated in June, 1865. In
September, he was ordained as minister of the gospel, at
Watertown, brother Lecompte taking part in the services.
Owing to ill health, however, Barrett was obliged to give up
his profession for a time, and went to the South in the winter
of 1865-66. In May, he left Boston for Europe; sailing up
the Mediterranean, visiting Gibraltar, Southern France, Italy,
Switzerland, Southern Germany, and the Rhine, Paris, and
England. He also spent nearly two months in the Army of
the James, in the spring of 1865, in the service of the Chris-
tian Commission. In 1866, he spent some time in Europe.
February, 1868, he was settled at Weston, Mass. He is now
at Winchester.

WILLIAM FRANCIS BARTLETT, son of Charles
Leonard and Harriet (Plummer) Bartlett, was born at Haver-
hill, Mass., June 6, 1840. Fitted for College at the private
school of Mr. W. H. Brooks, in Boston. April 17, 1861, he

1 1

enlisted as private, 4th Battalion, Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia. On the loth of July, he was commissioned captain
of the 20th Massachusetts ; April 24, 1 862, was wounded be-
fore Yorktown ; lost a leg November 10, 1862 ; was commis-
sioned Colonel 49th Massachusetts Volunteers, May 27, 1863 ;
severely wounded while leading his regiment in the assault on
Port Hudson, La., in left arm and right foot. August 17, 1863,
commissioned Colonel of 57th Massachusetts Veteran Volun-
teers. May 6, 1864, slightly wounded in the head at the bat-
tle of the Wilderness. June 22, 1864, appointed Brigadier-
General U. S. Volunteers. July 30, 1864, led the assault on
Petersburg. By the explosion of the mine he lost all but one
of his staff, and the brigade suffered severely. A shell shat-
tered his wooden leg and he was taken prisoner. Exchanged
by special request of the Secretary of War, September 30,
1864. Brevetted Major-General for gallant and meritorious
services, March .13, 1865. Married, October 14, 1865, Agnes
Pomeroy, daughter of Robert Pomeroy, Esq., of Pittsfield,
Mass., and sailed for Europe on a six months' leave of absence.
He visited Garibaldi at Caprera in 1866, and on returning to
England received a review of the British troops at Aldershott.
Returned in June, and resigned his commission July 16, 1866.
A daughter, Agnes, was born September 16, 1866. In the
Spring of 1867, he bought and managed a paper mill in Dal-
ton, and the next yesw became interested in Iron Works in
West Stockbridge, of which he is treasurer and manager. In
the summer of 1870, he went abroad for a few months.
Another daughter, Caroline, was born February 17, 1869-
He now resides at Pittsfield. He is senior warden of St. Ste-
phen's parish, Vice-President of the Pittsfield Young Men's
Association, Vice-President and Trustee of the Berkshire
Athenaeum, one of the Board of Managers of the Association
of Pig-iron Manufacturers of the United States, Aide-de-camp
on the staff of Governor Washburn, Vice-President of the
Cincinnati Convention of 1872. A son, Edwin Bartlett, was
born November 26, 1871.

12

ITHAMAR W. BEARD, born in Pittsfield, N. H., Feb-
ruary 23, 1840. Fitted for College at the Cambridge High
School. Left College at the end of the junior year, intending
to enter the army, but was obliged to give that up on account
of his father's health. He commenced the study of law in the
office of J. S. and G. F. Richardson, and was admitted to the
bar October 17, 1864. He went to Boston in 1865, as Secre-
tary of the State Mutual Fire Insurance Company, but in 1866
commenced the practice of law in Lowell. In November, 1867,
he was elected Register of Deeds for the ^Middlesex North
District, and re-elected in 1870. December 18, 1869, he mar-
ried Mary Foster. A daughter was born March 7, 1871. In
1866, Beard joined the Protestant Episcopal Church, was
President of the Lowell Young Men's Christian Association
for the first two years of its existence, and has been studying
as a candidate for the ministry, in which he hopes to be ac-
tively at work in the course of another year. He received his
degree on the petition of many members of the class, in 1870.

JAMES VILA BLAKE, son of Hamlin and Elizabeth
(Dexter) Blake, was born in Brooklyn, N, Y., January 21,
1842. When twelve or thirteen years old, Blake visited Eu-
rope with his whole family. He completed his preparatory
studies at the Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute,
and entered the Sophomore Class in 1859. He received a
Boylston prize for elocution, and a Bowdoin essay prize. On
graduating, he served one year as a secretary in the office of
Governor Andrew, and entered the Harvard Divinity School,
September, 1863 ; and, on completing the course there, was
ordained and settled at Haverhill, Mass., Thursday, January 3,
1867. Resigned his charge. at Haverhill and accepted a call
of the Twenty-eighth Congregational Society in Boston, being
installed there in December, 1868. Resigned November,
1 87 1, and removed to New York, A})ril, 1872, to enter into
business. He was married, June 22, 1869, to Abbie Frances
Hovey, at Haverhill, by Judge Isaac Ames.

13

* EDWARD CARSON BOWMAN, was born March 20,
1 841, in Dadeville, Ala. His father's death, and his mother's
removal to Massachusetts, took place before Bowman was five
years old. In 1S51, he sailed from New York, in the " Flying
Cloud," for San Francisco, making the voyage in eighty-nine
days. In 1855, he returned by way of Panama, and entered
the Chauncy-Hall School, where he obtained two gold medals.
Soon after graduation, Bowman entered the United States
Navy as acting assistant paymaster. He was attached to the
United States steamer "Virginia" in 1864, and died the 17th
of October, at New Orleans, of yellow fever. (See Harvard
Memorial Biographies.)

CHARLES BOYDEN, son of Dwight and Maria A.
(Whiting) Boyden, was born in Waltham, Mass., October 7,
1840. Fitted for College at the Chauncy-Hall School, and
with Mr. Joseph Willard. In the fall of 1862, he was a
resident graduate at Cambridge ; and in December, sailed
from New York for Europe. Returning in the spring of
1865, he soon after went to Nevada, to superintend silver
mines. Since then he has been much of the time in Europe.

SOLOMON HOYT BRACKETT, son of Josiah P. and
Susan (Edmands) Brackett, was born on the 25th of Septem-
ber, 1838, in Framingham, Mass. Fitted at Phillips Exeter
Academy, and entered College the Sophomore year. After
graduating, he taught school at . Provincetown, Mass. He is
married and has several children.

WILLIAM TUFTS BRIGHAM was born in Boston,
May 24, 1 84 1. Son of William (H. C. 1829) and Margarett
Austin (Brooks) Brigham, of that city. Fitted for College
at the Boston Latin School. After graduation, he studied
law in his father's office for eighteen months, and then
started for San Francisco, where he was joined by Mr.

14

Horace Mann ; and after exploring the mines of Washoe,
and some of the hot springs of California and Nevada, they
sailed for the Hawaiian Islands, where they arrived in May,
1864. They commenced a scientific exploration of the Isl-
ands, and in six months Brigham was appointed Professor
of Natural Sciences in Oahu College. In October, 1865, he
resigned, and sailed for Hong Kong. After spending some
weeks in China, he went to Singapore, Akyab, Calcutta,
Madras, Bombay, and through Egypt and Europe, home.
He was admitted to the bar in September, 1867. In 1869,
he went to California over the Pacific Railroad, then just
opened, and visited Salt Lake Valley and the Yo-Semite.
He has been a member of the Boston School Board for the
past five years, and has given especial attention to Drawing
in the public schools.

He is a member of the Boston Society of Natural History,
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, corresponding
member of the California Academy of Sciences, and of the
Philadelphia Academy of Natural Sciences, and was commis-
sioned justice of the peace January i, 1867, by Governor
Bullock.

* JOSEPH PERRIN BURRAGE, son of Joseph and
Frances Sophia (Perrin) Burrage, was born May 4, 1842, in
Boston. Fitted for college at Phillips Academy, Andover,
graduating there with the second English oration. During
his College life, he resided at home,, at West Cambridge,
walking daily to and from the Colleges. May 18, 1863, he
was commissioned second lieutenant in the 33d Massachusetts
Volunteers, Company E. He was killed October 29, at the
battle of Lookout Mountain. (See the " Memorial " by Rev.
Daniel R. Cady, published by Gould & Lincoln, Boston, and
Harvard Memorial Biographies.)

CLARK CARTER, son of Elisha and Harriet (Wilson)

15

Carter, was born in Boston, October 16, 1841. Fitted for
College with Mr. T. D. Edniands, at Framingham, Mass. In
the spring of 1858, Carter joined the orthodox church in
that town. During the Junior winter vacation, he taught
school in Charlton, Mass.

On the 1st of September, 1862, he sailed from New York
for Port Royal, where he remained in government employ
as Superintendent of Abandoned Plantations, under General
Saxton, until April i, 1864. In September, entered the The-
ological Seminary at Princeton, spending the long summer
vacation of 1865 at Port Royal, Charleston, and the Sea
Islands, investigating the condition of the freedmen, under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania Freedmen's Relief Asso-
ciation. May 15, 1866, Carter was licensed to preach the
gospel by the Pilgrim Association of Ministers at Plymouth ;
and, on the ist of October, entered the Theological Institute
of Hartford, Conn., where he completed his preparatory
studies in June, 1867, He was ordained and installed as
pastor over the Trinity Congregational church in Neponset,
Mass., February 13, 1868. Was dismissed by council, July
I, 1869. Preached during the four closing months of that
year in Rockville, Conn., and was settled at Great Falls,
N. H., April 27, 1870. He married Emma Henrietta Pease,
daughter of Rev. Giles Pease, m, d., in Boston, May 19,
1870. A daughter, Mabel Moseley, was born October 14,
1871.

WILLIAM HOBBS CHADBOURN, son of George and
Asenath (Hobbs) Chadbourn, was born in Sanford, Me.,
February 18, 1841. Entered College from the Boston Latin
School. Soon after graduating, he became a clerk with
Messrs. Jordan & Marsh. May 31, 1863, he was married at
the Warren-street Universalist Church, to Miss Adelaide S.
Peters. In July, 1864, he became travelling agent for his
employers. And soon after was in business in Nashville.

i6

THOMAS LINCOLN CHADBOURNE was born on the
13th of April, 1 84 1, at Eastport, Me. Son of I. R. and Han-
nah (Lincohi) Chadbourne. Was at the Boston Latin School
for nine months, and then studied at Eastport. July 23, 1868,
he married Georgina Key, and is now a member of the law
firm of Hubbell & Chadbourne, at Houghton, Michigan.

* GEORGE EDWIN CHAPMAN, son of Edmund A.
and Harriet (Brown) Chapman, was born in Cambridge,
Thursday, Oct. 29, 1840. Between the ages of five and ten,
attended a private school, under Miss Lucy Sessions. En-
tered Washington Grammar School in 1850; Cambridge High
School, September, 1853.

In the summer of 1862, Chapman sailed for Europe, ap-
parently in good health, and, after travelling through Great
Britain, took up his residence at Gottingen, attending the
lectures at the University for several months, when his failing
health induced him to travel in Switzerland. Obtaining there
no relief, he decided to return home. He arrived in June,
1863, and remained in Cambridge until the following spring,
when he ^yent to Minnesota, hoping to find the climate bene-
ficial, but was again disappointed. He returned home, and
died on the 3d of February, 1865. A number of classmates
followed his remains to Mount Auburn.

JAMES OILMAN COLE, son of John Greenleaf and
Lavinia (Brooks) Cole, was born in Woburn, Mass., March 9,
1 84 1. In July, 1863, he was a Superintendent of Plantations
at Port Royal, S. C, and was there when last heard from, in
1866.

CHARLES JEROME COLEMAN. [No life in the Class
Book.] After graduating, he went into business in Cincin-
nati. April 8, 1863, he married Julia H. Raynor, youngest
daughter of Henry Raynor, Esq., of Syracuse, N. Y. April

17

29, 1S65, a son was born. Summer of 1866, another son,
Gilbert Payson Coleman, was born.

THOMAS BUCKMINSTER CURTIS, son of Thomas
B. and Laura (Greenough) Curtis. In 1851, Curtis went to
Europe, and studied for four years in Vevay, in Switzerland,
in company with classmates Gardner and Mason. Fitted for
College with Mr. T. S. Bradford, in Boston. In 1861, he
spent the summer vacation in Europe. November, 1862, he
went to Paris, and was for some time in Greenough's studio.
Since July, 1864, he has been studying medicine in that city
with great success.

BEN MAJOR DAVENPORT, son of William and Eliza
Ann (Major) Davenport, was born in Woodford Co., Ill, July
12, 1837. Fitted for College at the Walnut Grove Academy,
in his native State, and with Mr. Joseph Willard, in Boston.
In March, 1859, he was admitted to the Sophomore Class with
some conditions, but preferred the Freshman Class free.
When he graduated, he said he was going "to study law out
West." Nothing has been heard from him since.

*ALBERT EDWIN DAVIS, son of Ansel and Caroline
M. (Scott) Davis, was born in Westford, Mass., December 23,
1839. Fitted for College at Westford Academy. After grad-
uating, he taught school mostly at Westford, Mass., where he
was Principal of the High School. January 19, 1869, he
died of consumption, and several of his classmates attended
his funeral at Westford, January 23.

At a meeting of the Class, the following resolutions were
passed : —

Whereas, Since our last Commencement Meeting, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove by death Brother Albert E. Davis, therefore,

Resolved, That while we, his classmates, bow with submission to this
act of Providence, we can but mourn the loss of one whose example was
3

i8

bright with filial affection, manly virtue, and piety, and who, by his con-
sistent Christian life, won the esteem of all with whom he had to do.

Resoh'cd, That we tender our heartfelt sympathies to the afflicted house-
hold in this their sad bereavement.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the mother
and sisters of our deceased classmate.

JOHN RICHARD DENNETT, son of John Richard and
(Dalton) Dennett, was born in Chatham, N. B., No-

vember 5 (Monday), 1838, at 3 a. m. Attended the schools 01
Woburn, Mass. July, 1862, he was a Superintendent of Plan-
tations at Port Royal, where he remained until March, 1865
when he entered the Law School, Cambridge. Since 1865,
he has been travelling correspondent of " The Nation." In-
structor in Harvard College.

JOHN HOAG DILLINGHAM, son of Abram and Lydia
B. (Hoag) Dillingham, was born in West Falmouth, ]\Iass.,
June I, 1839. Fitted at the Falmouth Academy. Soon
after graduating, he was employed as assistant of C. A.
Miles, in his Family School for Boys, at Brattleboro', Vt,
where he remained two years and a half. Passed the sum-
mer of 1865 mostly in Cambridge as proctor and private
tutor, commencing the study of law. Being called to be
Assistant Professor of Latin and Greek, and Librarian, in
Haverford College, he entered upon his duties there in Sep-
tember, 1865. At the close of the first term of his residence
at Haverford, he was appointed superintendent of the College
(January, 1866), a position which he still holds. His duties
of instruction remained as at first until August, 1867, when
he was appointed Professor of Moral and Political Science in
the same institution. He was married July 20, 1871, to Mary
Pim, of West Chester, Penn.

CHARLES DWIGHT, son of William and Elizabeth A.
(White) D wight, was born in Boston, May 6, 1842. Fitted

19

for College with Rev. S. F. Smith, d. d. In i86r, he left
the Class, and entered the army. He was first lieutenant in
Company D of the 70th New-York Volunteers (Sickles Bri-
gade). At the second battle of Bull Run, he was taken
prisoner, and confined in Libby Prison about two months.
After the battle of Fredericksburg, he went to Louisiana, on
the staff of General William Dwight, where he remained until
obliged by ill health to resign. October 18, 1865, he married
Marianne H. Welch, daughter of Francis W. Welch, of Rox-
bury. He resides in Brookline, and does business as banker
and broker in Boston.

ALBERT WILLIAM EDMANDS, son of William Mur-
ray and Martha Adams (Tapley) Edmands, born in Charles-
town, Mass., September 9, 1840. Fitted for College at the
Charlestown High School. In 1862, he was orderly sergeant
of Co. A, 44th Regiment Massachusetts Infantry. In July,
1864, he was in business in New York. In January, 1865,
he was cashier of the Bunker Hill Bank, Charlestown, Mass.,
where he is now to be found.

* JOHN HARVARD ELLIS, son of Rev. George E. and
Elizabeth B. (Eager) Ellis, born in Charlestown, on Satur-
day, January 9, 1841. All his preparatory studies were
conducted by his father at home, until 1857, when he at-
tended a private school in Cambridge for one year. In April,
i860, he became one of the early members of the "Boston
Numismatic Society." On the 17th of September, 1862,
Ellis became a law student in the office of Francis E. Parker,
Esq., in Boston. In March, entered the Cambridge Law
School, receiving his degree in July, 1864. October 4, 1865,
he was admitted to the bar; and in April, 1867, opened an
office for the practice of law. For some time he was engaged
in editing the poems, and other works, of Mrs. Anne Brad-
street, which are now published in a most attractive dress.

March 25, 1869, he married Grace A., daughter of James L.
Little, of Boston, and travelled in Europe. He went into
business with his father-in-law in Boston. May 3, 1870, he
died.

At a meeting of the Class, the following resolutions were
adopted : —

Whcrc'iis, Our Classmate, John Harvard Ellis, in the mysterious
providence of God, has died in his early manhood :

Resolved, That we record our pleasant recollection of his friendly
relations with us during our college life; our esteem for the talents and
industry which have marked his subsequent career, and our sorrow at
the loss of our hopes in his promise.

Resolved, That we send a copy of these Resolutions to the bereaved
family of our Classmate and friend, with assurances of our most respect-
ful sympathy.

* EDWARD ELI ENSIGN, son of Edward F. and Jane
(Dewey) Ensign, born at Sheffield, Berkshire County, Mass.,
September 29, 1841. Studied at the schools in his native
town, and finally at Stockbridge. At the close of the Senior
year, Ensign expressed a preference for civil engineering.
September 12, 1862, he enlisted in the 49th Regiment Mas-
sachusetts Volunteers. In January, went with the regiment
to Louisiana, under General Banks ; returned, and was mus-
tered out in September, 1863. In November, he entered the
Dane Law School, and received his LL. B. in due course.
In February, 1865, was admitted to the Suffolk Bar, and
immediately went to New York, where he read law in the
office of Messrs. Martin & Smith for a year, when he was
admitted to the New- York Bar. In April, 1866, he joined
the firm of G. F. Devereux & Co., of Davenport, Iowa, com-
mission nicrchants in railroad supplies. Ensign had charge
of a branch of the business at Richland City, Wisconsin.

He returned for a while to the practice of law at Sheffield,
but his health induced him to travel, and he went to the East
Indies. March 24, 1872, he died at Samarang, Java.

21

HERCULES WARREN FAY, son of Josiah and Mary
W. (Warren) Fay, born in Westboro', Mass., March 17, 1841.
Fitted for College with Mr. W. F. Allen, at West Newton,
Mass. During his College course. Fay founded the " St. ,
Paul's Religious Society," and was twice its president. He
was for a time a resident graduate, and then entered the Epis-
copal Theological School in New York. Ordained deacon,
July 2, 1865 ; priest, Nov. 21, 1865. Rector at Flatbush, L.
I. Resigned in January, 1867, on account of ill health. In
1869, he was at Oxford, England, pursuing his studies. He
married, June 17, 1870, Elizabeth Johnston, of New York, and
now lives at Westboro'.

GEORGE ALFRED FISKE, son of George A. and Sarah
W. (Clapp) Fiske, born Saturday, August 14, 1 841, at Boston.
In 1849 he removed to Roxbury. Fitted for College at the
Chauncy-Hall School, where he received several gold and sil-
ver medals. After graduation, Fiske had some thought of
studying civil engineering, but enlisted as private in the 41st
Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, September 29, 1862.
On December 13, he was commissioned as second lieutenant,
and ordered to report to General George L. Andrews as aide-
de-camp on his staff, and with him went to New Orleans,
He was present at the siege of Port Hudson, and, after the
surrender of that place, did garrison duty there. October 27,

1863, he was commissioned first lieutenant; and in April,

1864, visited the North on account of ill health. July 12, he
was mustered into the United States Army as paymaster, with
the rank of major, and ordered to New Orleans. Resigned,
October i, 1864, owing to ill health.

In February, 1866, Fiske sailed for the Azores, where he
remained until the ist of June. On his return, was for some
time in business with his father at Bristol Ferry, R. I ; and in
February, 1867, entered the office of the Merchants Union
Express Company, at Boston.

December 14, 1870, married Kate Washburn, eldest

22

daughter of Benjamin Dyer and Ellen Metcalf Washburn, at
Boston Highlands. February 28, 1872, a son, George Con-
verse, was born. Fiske is still in the money department of
the Merchants Union Express Company, and also has charge
of Wells, Fargo & Company's California and European Bank-
ing and Express department in Boston.

SAMUEL EATON FITZ, son of Jeremiah and Hannah
(Eaton) Fitz, born in Boston, January 26, 1836. Fitted at the
High School in Chelsea. In the flill of 1862, he entered the
Newton Theological Institution, where he remained until May,
1864, when he entered the service of the United States Chris-
tian Commission, in the Army of the Potomac ; afterwards as
agent at Richmond, Va. In August, 1865, he returned to
Newton, and completed the three years'-course, June, 1866.
Since then he has been in Chelsea.

GEORGE ALBERT FLETCHER, son of Timothy and
Sarah P. (Adams) Fletcher, born in Boston, March 7, 1842.
Fitted for College, with Mr. Edwin Clapp, at Milton. 1862
and 1863, he was sergeant in the Massachusetts 38th, under
General Banks in Louisiana; in i864,.second lieutenant in the
56th Massachusetts (veterans). He was promoted in July,
and on January 4, 1865, discharged for disability contracted in
the service. April 3, 1865, he was commissioned a captain in
the same regiment. July, 1866, he was in business in Boston.

CHARLES FOLLEN FOLSOM, son of Rev. Nathaniel
Smith and Ann Wendell (Penhallow) Folsom, born in Haver-
hill, Mass., April 3, 1842. Moved to Charlestown, Mass., in 1846;
to Meadvillc, Pcnn., in 1849; ''"^ October, 1861, to Jamaica
Plain; and, in 1862, to Concord. In 1857, Folsom entered
Phillips Exeter Academy. During his college life, he received
ia goodly .share of academic honors. June 23, 1862, he was
appointed Superintendent of Plantations, and July i, stationed
at Port Royal Ferry, S. C, under General Saxton. March,

23

1863, resigned, and undertook raising cotton on three planta-
tions, on St. Helena Island, for two years. June, 1863, ap-
pointed by General Saxton to serve on the Plantation Com-
mission to try civil cases. February, 1865, appointed Assist-
ant General Superintendent of Freedmen and Abandoned
Lands, and stationed at Edisto Island. In April, he was
appointed general superintendent, and stationed at George-
town. In May, he declined an appointment as assistant agent
of the Treasury Department at Columbia, S. C. July i,
resigned, and returned to Boston, commencing the study of
medicine. In October, sailed for San Francisco, around Cape
Horn, for his health, returning before the mast. In Septem-
ber, 1866, resumed his studies, under Professor J. Wyman.
He commenced practice in Boston, and in the spring of 1872,
received an appointment at the McLean Asylum in Somerville.

SHEPARD DEVEREUX GILBERT, son of Samuel
Shepard and Sarah Crowninshield (Devereux) Gilbert, born
in Boston, July 28, 1840. Entered College from the Boston
Latin School. Was a resident graduate in 1863 and 1864, but
having purchased plantations near Beaufort, S. C, he has re-
sided there ever since. He has been Magistrate, Selectman,
and County Commissioner.

FRANCIS WEBSTER GOSS, son of Ezekiel and AI-
mira D. (Hatch) Goss, born in Salem, Mass., July 3, 1842.
Fitted for College in the High School of his native city. In
1862, he was a teacher in Pennsylvania; from 1863 to 1865,
a teacher, at Newport, R. I. ; he then entered the Harvard
Medical School, was House Physician at the Boston City Hos-
pital 1 868 to 1 869, and has since been engaged in the practice
of medicine at Boston Highlands.

* JAMES INGERSOLL GRAFTON, son of Major Joseph
Grafton, of the United-States Army. His Mother was Maria

24

(Gurley) Grafton. He was born in Boston, June i6, 1841,
where he studied with William P. Field, Esq., and was after-
wards fitted for College at Nazareth, Penn. He left College
November i, 1861, to accept a commission as second lieuten-
ant in the 2d Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, and was
promoted captain November 9, 1 862. At the battle of Cedar
Mountain, he was badly wounded in the head, but, after several
months' relief from duty, rejoined his regiment. At Chanccl-
lorsville, he was again severely wounded. He was with his
regiment during Sherman's famous march, and was killed in
battle at Averysborough, N.C., on March 16, 1865.

CHARLES EZRA GREEN, son of the Hon. J. D. and
Sarah A. (Durell) Green, of Cambridge, was born in that city,
February 12, 1842. He fitted for College at the Cambridge
High School and Phillips Exeter Academy. After gradua-
tion, he went to Millbury, Mass., and engaged in the manufac-
ture of rifles, thence td Worcester, in the same business, until
November, 1863. In February, 1864. Green went to Readville,
as clerk in the depot quartermaster's department, and remained
until October ; was mustered into United-States service,
on January 5, 1865, as first lieutenant, 7th United-States
Colored Troops, and joined the regiment in the field before
Richmond, Va., as regimental quartermaster. Marched to
Appomattox Court House, in April, 1865 ; thence back to
Petersburg and City Point ; embarked for Texas, May 25th ;
landed at Indianola, Texas, June 25th ; performed garrison
duty, etc., at that place, Port Lavaca, Victoria, and Goliad ;
discharged, on resignation, August 13, 1866 ; entered the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston, October i,
1866, and is now a Civil Engineer at Portland, Me.

JAMES GREEN, son of James Green, born at Worcester,
March 4, 1841. P^itted for College at the schools of his native
city. After leaving College, he entered the office of Messrs.

25

Foster & Nelson, in Worcester, and devoted himself to the
study of law, which had long been his choice. In March,
1863, he entered the Dane Law School, At this time he was
appointed Proctor, and assigned to the " Brattle House," where
he kept guard eighteen months. In July, 1864, Green took
his LL.B., and read law with Messrs. Miller, Peet & Nichols,
of New York. At the general term of the Supreme Court of
the State of New York, held in May, 1865, he was admitted
to the New-York Bar. Owing to ill health, most of the next
year was spent in travelling in the Western States. In Sep-
tember, i866, he was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar, and
since that date has been practising in Worcester. Was com-
missioned as justice of the peace by Governor Bullock. In
the winter of 1872 he went to Europe.

CHARLES EDWARD GRINNELL, son of C. A. and
Anna Almy (Cobb) Grinnell, was born in Baltimore, Md.,
May 7, 1841. In 1854, Grinnell entered the "University of
Maryland, School of Letters and Sciences," where he obtained
three silver medals as prizes for Latin, German, and Mathe-
matics. In 1857, he went to the boarding school of Mr. John
Prentiss. In the winter of 1858, he joined the Associate Re-
formed Church. The first two years after graduation he spent
in New Haven, Conn., as a student of theology, in the Divinity
School of Yale College. The following year he returned to
Cambridge, and entered the Senior Class in the Divinity
School there, graduating July 18, 1865. On the nth of July,
Grinnell married Elizabeth Tucker Washburn, daughter of
W. R. P. Washburn, of Boston; and on the 19th, sailed for
Liverpool with his wife. He spent eleven months in Gcittin-
gen, a student of theology in the University.

On June 30, 1866, in Gottingen, a son was born. His
name is Charles Ewald Washburn Grinnell. After visiting
various parts of England, Scotland, France, Switzerland, and
Germany, he returned to Boston, October 24, 1866, where he

26

remained two or three months, preaching on Sundays. On
January 22, 1867, he accepted a call to become the pastor of
the First Unitarian Church in Lowell, Mass., and on February
19 was ordained.

On June 4, 1868, he published a translation from the Ger-
man, of Uhlhorn's " Modern Representations of the Life of
Jesus." On October 13, 1869, he accepted a call to the pas-
torate of the Harvard Church, Charlestown, Mass. ; and on
November 10, was installed. On March i, 1870, he was
elected by the Senate of Massachusetts to preach before the
government of the Commonwealth the next year at the annual
election ; and on January 4, 1871, he preached the election
sermon in the Old South Church, Boston. On June 21, 1870,
he was commissioned as Chaplain of the Fifth Regiment,
M. V. M. On May 8, 1872, having resigned his commission,
he was honorably discharged. He is now settled with his
family in Charlestown.

* SAMUEL CUSHMAN HAVEN was born in Nauvoo,
111., February 19, 1843. At the age of thirteen, he entered
Phillips Exeter Academy, and joined the Class of 1862 in
the Sophomore year. During his College course, his rank
entitled him to a Detur, and an election into the ^ B K
Society. On the breaking-out of the rebellion, Haven was
one of the students who volunteered to guard the Cambridge
Arsenal. His part, on Commencement, was an essay on
"Spectrum Analysis"; a subject quite consonant with his
scientific tastes. He had hoped to become a physician, but
postponed his studies to serve his country, and immediately
after graduation was commissioned as second lieutenant in
the i62d Regiment New- York Volunteer Militia, under
General Banks. In February, 1863, he was promoted to a
first-lieutenancy. On the 15th of June, he was obliged to
leave his regiment, then before Port Hudson, to go to the

27

hospital at Baton Rouge, where he died of diphtheria on the
25th of June, 1863.

See first Class Report and Harvard Memorial Biographies.

MAYO WILLIAMSON HAZELTINE, son of Mayo
and Frances A. (Williamson) Hazeltine, was born April 24,
1 84 1, in Boston. After graduating, he spent some time in
England, at the University of Oxford, and was for some time
practising law in New York, in partnership with Washburn.

WILLIAM HEDGE, son of Thomas and Lydia (Good-
win) Hedge, was born at Plymouth, Mass., February 26,
1840. He attended the various schools of his native town
until September, 1855, when he entered the Boston Latin
School, and was there fitted for the College Examination
in 1858. He was one of the Class crew while in College.
After graduation, in July, 1862, he enlisted as corporal in
Company C, 44th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. The
regiment left the camp at Readville in October, and pro-
ceeded by steamer to North Carolina, where it served its
term of service in the army corps of Major-General J. G.
Foster, participating in the battles of Rawle's Mills, Kings-
ton, Whitehall, Goldsboro', and the siege of Little Washing-
ton. In January, 1863, he was elected first lieutenant by the
company, and returned, and was mustered out, with the regi-
ment, in the summer of 1863. The next fall, he began the
study of law in the office of Messrs. Whiting & Russell,
No. 35 Court Street, Boston; taking, in connection therewith,
a course of three terms at the Cambridge Law School. He
received his LL.B. in July, 1866, and in the fall was admitted
to the bar. Commissioned as Justice of the Peace, Febru-
ary 8, 1867. He is now practising his profession at No. 35
Court Street, Boston. October 11, 1871, he married Miss
Catherine Elliott Russell, daughter of Nathaniel Russell, Esq.,
of Plymouth, Mass,

28

♦CHARLES EDWARD HICKLING, son of Charles
and Eliza B. (Edcs) Hickling, was born in Roxbury, April
24, 1 84 1. Fitted for College with Mr. T. G. Bradford, of
Boston. In September, 1862, he went into camp at Read-
ville, as sergeant in the 45th Massachusetts Regiment. No-
vember 10, the regiment sailed for Beaufort, N. C, where
they arrived on the 14th. After taking an active part in
General Foster's expedition to Goldsboro', Hickling was
seized with the malaria fever ; and after remaining six or
seven weeks in hospital, with no apparent chance of his
recovering, his father brought him to Boston. There he
slowly recovered, but with a paralysis of his lower extremi-
ties. In October, he went to Fayal, where, and at St.
Michael's, he was somewhat benefited. He died at Rox-
bury, December 17, 1867. Many of his classmates attended
his funeral at Dr. Putnam's church, and the following Reso-
lutions were passed at a meeting of the Class : —

Whereas, Our Classmate, Charles Edward Hickling, to our great
sorrow, has died, after a distressing illness, caused by exposure and pri-
vations endured in the service of our country during the war of the Re-
bellion :

Resolved, That we record our affectionate recollection of his genial
relations with us during our college life ; our exalted respect for the
patriotic motives which led him to enlist as a private soldier, and to
faithfully perform his military duties in camp and on the battle-field;
and our serious and grateful appreciation of the patience, gentleness,
cheerfulness, and Christian faith, with which he suffered the long trials
of pain and disappointment.

Resolved, That we send a copy of these our Resolutions to the be-
reaved family of our Classmate and friend, with assurances of our most
respectful sympathy.

* JOHN HODGES, son of John and Mary Osgood (De-
land) Hodges, was born in Salem, Mass., December 8, 1841.
He was fitted for College at the Salem High School, and
entered in July, 1858. In April, 1861, he left College to go
with his Company (the Salem Zouaves) to the defence of

29

Washington. After his return, in August, he was commis-
sioned as first-lieutenant in the 19th Massachusetts Vokm-
teers. In the summer of 1863, he was compelled by sickness
and exhaustion to leave the army for a while. November 8,
1862, was commissioned as Major of 50th Massachusetts Vol-
unteers. After the return of this regimicnt from Port Hudson
in the fall of 1863, he again went into the field as Lieutenant-
colonel of 59th Massachusetts Volunteers. At the battle
before Petersburg, July 30, 1864, he was severely wounded,
soon after the explosion of the mine, and was killed by an-
other shot while in the crater of the fort. Fletcher was
wounded, and Bartlett taken prisoner, in this same action.
Hodges' body was buried in the fort where he fell.
See Harvard Memorial Biographies.

FREDERICK LUCIAN HOSMER, son of Charles and
Susan (Carter) Hosmer, was born in Framingham, Mass.,
Friday, October 16, 1840. Fitted for College in the Framing-
ham High School. The winter before entering College, Hos-
mer taught school in Lancaster, Mass. ; and again, in the
same place, during the Sophomore winter, at Sudbury during
the Junior, and at Bolton during the Senior vacation.

On leaving College, he became Master of the Houghton
School, in Bolton, Mass., remained there until July 9, 1864,
when he was elected Master of the Adams School, Dorches-
ter. In July, 1866, he resigned this position, and entered the
Cambridge Divinity School in September. On completing
the course here, he accepted a call from the First Congrega-
tional (Unitarian) Church in Northborough, Mass., to be asso-
ciate minister with Rev^ Joseph Allen, d. d., and was ordained
by his people without ecclesiastical council, October 28, 1869.

JOHN ELBRIDGE HUDSON, son of John and Eliza-
beth C. (Hilliard) Hudson, was born in Lynn, Mass., August
3. 1839.

2>o

After graduating from the Lynn High School, he studied
by himself, preparatory to the College Examination. In
1862-65, he was Tutor in Greek and Latin and Ancient His-
tory, at Cambridge, taking also a regular course at the Law
School. In 1866, he was in the office of Messrs. Chandler,
Shattuck & Thayer, No. 4 Court Street, Boston ; and in the
fall of that year was admitted to the Massachusetts Bar.

In February, 1870, upon the retirement of Mr. Shattuck, he
became a member of the firm, under the style of Chandler,
Thayer & Hudson. August 23, 1871, he was married to
Eunice W. Healey, of Hampton Falls, N. H.

FREDERIC WOLTERS HUIDEKOPER, son of Ed-
gar and Frances (Shippen) Huidekoper, was born at Mead-
ville, Penn., September 12, 1840. Fitted for College, with
private tutors, at his native town, and entered College in
March, 1859. In the summer of 1863, he was a captain in
the Pennsylvania Three-months Volunteers. He was the pre-
vious year in business at Mcadville. January 22, 1867, he
married Virginia Christie, of Erie, Penn., daughter of the late
Fitz-James Christie. He is now, with his brother, engaged
in manufacturing at Meadville.

'to

HENRY SHIPPEN HUIDEKOPER, son of Edgar and
Frances (Shippen) Huidekoper, was born at Meadville, July
17, 1839. Entered College, with his brother, in March, 1859.
In September, 1862, he was lieutenant-colonel of the 150th
Pennsylvania Volunteers. He lost an arm at the battle of
Gettysburg. February 22, 1864, he was commissioned col-
onel, and, March 5, was discharged, on account of disability"
from wounds. October 26, 1864, he married Emma G. Ev-
ans, daughter of Thomas Wallis Evans, Esq., of Philadelphia.
He is now in business at Meadville. September 17, 1870, he
was appointed Major-General, 20th Division, National Guards
of Pennsylvania.

31

HENRY UPHAM JEFFRIES, son of Dr. John and Ann
Geyer (Amory) Jeffries, was born in Boston, December 7,
1840. Fitted for College at the Boston Latin School. For a
time after graduation, he was in business in Boston. He then
went into the house of Russell & Sturgis, at IVIanilla, where
he was, at last reports, doing exceedingly well.

DERMOT WARBURTON KEEGAN was born in Bos-
ton, Mass., August 28, 1841.

In October, 1862, he went to Berlin, Prussia, to study civil
law. Was matriculated in the University there, and studied
about five months, when his health compelled him to desist
from mental labor; and travel through Europe. After an ab-
sence of fifteen months, he returned to Boston, and renewed
his law studies ; but, after two years spent in recruiting his
health, he relinquished all hopes of pursuing his chosen pro-
fession, and became a partner in the house of Messrs. Perkins,
Livingston & Post, dealers in railroad iron and general ma-
chinists' supplies, Memphis, Tenn. Keegan was in a branch
house at Cincinnati, Ohio, No. 47 West Front Street,

Is at present engaged in the manufacture of paper out of
wood, under the invention of his brother, Dr. V. E. Keegan.
Resides in Roxbury.

CHARLES PARKE KEMP, son of Hiram A. and
Mary (Peaslee) Kemp, was born in Boston, July 17, 1840.
At the Boston Latin School, where he fitted for College, he
received a prize for a poetical composition in Latin verse. In
September, 1862, Kemp entered the Harvard Medical School.
He was for a year House Physician at the City Hospital, and
is now practising his profession in Springfield, Mass.

JEROME HENRY KIDDER, son of Camillus and

(Herrick) Kidder, was born in Baltimore, October 26, 1842.
In September, 1862, he was superintending plantations at

32

Port Royal. From June i6, 1863, to January 31, 1864, he
was a private in the loth Maryland Volunteer Infantry,
studied medicine at Patterson Park and Hicks U. S. A. Gcnl,
Hospital in 1864, 1865, and 1866. M. D. (University of
Maryland), March, 1866. April 27, 1866, acting Asst. Surgeon
U. S. Navy, commissioned Asst. Surgeon June 16, 1866, served
during the three years from 1867 to 1870, on the Hospital
ship " Idaho " in Japan ; appointed " Cavalleiro da Real Or-
den Militar Portuguesa de Noss Senhor Jesus Christ " by
the King of Portugal, December 17, 1869, reception of which
decoration was authorized by Joint Resolution of Congress,
approved May 26, 1870 ; Passed Asst, Surgeon, March 10,
1 87 1. Is now serving at the Naval Laboratory, New York.

EDWIN AUGUSTUS LECOMPTE vyas born in Bos-
ton September 14, 1835. In August, 1848, he received a
Franklin Medal at the Mayhew School, and entered the
English High School. In February, 1852, he went into the
store of Messrs. Little, Brown & Co., booksellers, where he
.remained six years. In July, 1853, he jpined the Harvard-
street Baptist Church ; and, from this time, a sense of duty
turned his thoughts towards the ministry. His spare mo-
ments were devoted to the study of Latin and other studies
preparatory to a College course ; and in September, 1857, he
continued his studies for a year at the Pierce Academy, at
Middlcboro', Mass.

July 24, 1862, he married Frances Eliza Draper, at Wind-
sor, Conn., and, in August of the same year, was ordained
pastor of the Fourth-street Baptist Church, at South Boston.
November 10, 1865, a son, Frank Edwin, was born.

EDWARD DELANO LINDSEY, son of Henry and
Susan Ma.xficld (Kempton) Lindsey, was born in New Bed-
ford, March 30, 1841. Fitted at schools in his native city.
On graduating, he entered the School of Fine Arts at Paris,

where he remained until July, 1865, when he entered the

office of Mr. N. J. Bradlee, architect, in Boston. The next

year he went to New York, where he is now practising his
profession.

JAMES MILTON LORING, son of Charles E. and
Mary (Young) Loring, was born near St, Louis, Mo., May 16,
1840. Fitted at the High School of his native city. In the
fall of 1862, he began law studies in the office of Glover &
Shepley, St. Louis. In October, 1863, he was admitted to
the bar ; and was connected with the " St. Louis Union, and
Missouri Republican." In October, 1864, he was married.

HENRY HORTON McBURNEY was born in Rox-
bury, Mass., February 8, 1843. Fitted for College at a private
Latin school, under the instruction of Mr. A. H, Buck, and
entered Harvard without conditions. During the second
term. Sophomore, McBurney was stroke-oar in the Class boat,
pulling that year, in four races : one on the 17th of June, beat-
ing the " Union," six-oar, at Charlestown, in 14 minutes 23
seconds, on a two-mile course ; one on the 4th of July, beating
the " Freshman, '6^,'' the " Shamrock," and others, on Charles
River, in 19 minutes 21 seconds, on a three-mile course ; and
two at Worcester on the 24th and 25th of July, when the Class
crew were victorious over the " Glyuna," the Yale Sophomore
boat, the challenger, in 20 minutes 14 seconds, in three miles
the first day ; and over the " Glyuna" again, and the '63 boat,
in 19 minutes 44 seconds, on the same course, the second day.

At the end of the Junior Year, McBurney made a short
trip to Europe ; visiting Ireland, England, Switzerland, and
Paris. At the end of the Senior year, he was chosen our chief-
marshal. In September, 1862, he went to Paris, and studied
chemistry for one year with Wurtz, in the Ecole de Medicine ;
thence to Heidelberg, where he studied with Bunsen another
year ; returning to Boston in 1864. He then went into busi-
6

34

iicss with his father, Mr. Charles McBurncy, until November,
1866, when he became a partner in the firm of Campbell,
Whittier & Co., in this city.

January 16, 1867, he married Susan Sturgis, of Roxbury,
and is now living in Roxbury.

EDWARD WILLIAM McCABE, son of Edmund Hud-
son and Elizabeth Tilghman (Parish) McCabe, born March 7,
1840, at St. Louis, Mo., where he lived until entering college.
In November, 1862, McCabe commenced the study of law in
the office of Judge Krum, of St. Louis, where he remained
until September, 1864, when he entered the office of his
cousin, Mr. Parish, where he remained a "year longer. In
December, 1865, he opened a law office with his brother,
F. X. McCabe. .

EDWARD DORR McCARTHY, son of Henry R. and
McCarthy, was born at Plorida, N. Y., November 24,

1839. In 1862, he was a teacher in Provincetown, Mass.
In 1863 and 1864, he attended the Law School in Cambridge,
and was admitted to the New- York Bar in May, 1865. He is
now practising law in New York.

HERBERT COWPLAND MASON, son of Jonathan and
Isabella Cowpland (Weyman) Mason, born in Boston, June r,

1840. Pitted for College with Professors Lane and Lovering.
He received a commission in the 20th Massachusetts Infantry,
November 25, 1861, and left college to join his regiment at
Poolesvillc, on the Potomac. July 4, 1862, he returned home
for a few weeks, as he was very ill with the malarial fever ;
but rejoined his regiment, in Sedgwick's division, 2d corps, in
time for the battle of Chantilly and the covering of Pope's
retreat. He was promoted to a captaincy. At Gettysburg,
July 3, 1863, Mason was severely wounded ; and in the spring
of 1864, finding that the injury received was of such a nature

35

as to disqualify him for further service, and that the disability
was likely to be permanent, he resigned, and was honorably
discharged, March 23. March i, 1867, he entered the count-
ing-room of Lawrence & Co., 17 Milk Street, where he now is.
He is married.

HENRY MATHES was born at Portsmouth, N. H., Sep-
tember 4, 1839. Since graduating, has made various excur-
sions to the White Mountains, Bay of Fundy, and other places,
mostly on the coast. He studied medicine with Dr. Coleman,
of Portsmouth.

BENJAMIN CROWNINSHIELD MIFFLIN, son of
Charles and Mary (Crowninshield) Mifflin, born in Boston,
December 7, 1839. ^^ studied for some time in Paris, re-
turning to this country in 1855, and fitted for college with
Professor Lane. November, 1862, he was an adjutant in the
Massachusetts 49th. In 1 864, he was a member of the firm
of Ballou & Mifflin, brokers, Boston. He married, in 1868,
Sarah E., second daughter of Edward Learned, Esq., of Pitts-
field, Mass. In 1869, Ballou retired, and the firm b.came
B. C. Mifflin & Co.

ARTHUR HOWARD NICHOLS, son of John P. and
Mary A. (Clark) Nichols, was born in Boston, September 9,
1840, in which metropolis he spent his youth, preparing for
college at the Endicottand Latin schools. After graduation,
he commenced the study of medicine. In September, 1863,
he proceeded to Paris, where, for one year, he pursued the
study of anatomy. In the autumn of 1864, he entered the
Harvard Medical School, and from April, 1865, till May, 1866,
served as House Surgeon in the Massachusetts General Hos-
pital. Received his diploma as M. D. in 1866, and in August
of the same year returned to Europe. For the two succeeding
years (1866-68) he continued to prosecute his medical studies
in Vienna and Berlin, employing vacations in travelling on the
continent.

36

Returned home in the autumn of iS68. Was married No
vember ii, 1869, to EHzabeth Fisher Homer, eldest daughter
of Thomas J. Homer, of Roxbury, Mass. A daughter (Rose
Standish) was born January 11, 1872. After marriage, he
settled as physician in Roxbury (now Boston Highlands),
where he still resides, occupying the historical mansion known
as the Warren house. In 1869, he was appointed one of the
surgeons at the Chardon-street Branch of the Boston Dis-
pensary. In 1870, he was chosen surgeon of the Discharged
Soldiers' Home. In 1872, he was elected Secretary of the
Norfolk District Medical Society.

CHARLES HUME NOYES, son of Charles and Helen
(Hume) Noyes, born at Eastport, Me., April 4, 1840. Fitted
at the High School of his native town. In Jul}^ 1864, he
was in business in Chicago. Since that time nothing has
been heard from him.

FRANCIS CUSHING NYE, son of Tristram and Sarah
W. (Jenney) Nye, was born in New Bedford, August 2,
1840. Fitted for College at Phillips Exeter Academy, and
entered Sophomore. In September, 1862, he was secretary
of the South Congregational Church (Unitarian), Boston ;
and in July, 1864, was studying law in New York. The
next year, he was admitted to the bar, and is now practising
law in New York. He is married.

* ARTHUR CORTLANDT PARKER, son of William
and Lucy C. (Whitwell) Parker, was born in Boston, October
21, 1840. His early life was spent in Boston and Newton
until 1848, when his parents removed to Baltimore, and
again to Boston in 1853, and to Chicago in 1859. Parker
graduated at the English High School in 1857, and at the
Boston Latin School in 1858 ; receiving at these schools four
prizes for Latin and English verses, and for mathematics.

Entering Harvard with the Class, he left at the end of six

37

months, and went to Chicago, rcjoinhig us in September, 1861.
July 21, 1862, Parker enlisted as private in the 33d Massa-
chusetts Volunteers, and was appointed orderly sergeant.
March 3, 1863, he was commissioned second lieutenant,
and attached to General Meade's staff. On the night oi
August 24, Parker visited his old regiment, which was near
head-quarters ; he left them to return, but never arrived.
See first Class Report.

GILBERT RUSSELL PAYSON, son of Samuel Russell
and Hannah Gilbert (Gushing) Payson, was born in Boston,
May II, 1840. He fitted for College at Mr. Dixwell's school.
August 2, 1862, he entered the employ of Messrs. J. C. Howe
& Co., domestic commission merchants, 51 Franklin Street,
Boston, devoting his attention especially to printed goods,
and on January i, 1867, was received into the firm. June 12,
1867, he married Althea, daughter of Hon. Charles R. Train,
of Framingham, Mass., and is living at Watertown. October
10, 1868, Gilbert Russell Payson, Jr., was born. Edith
Payson was born October 19, 1870, and died March 27, 1872.

ROBERT SINGLETON PEABODY, son of Jeremiah
D. and Ellen M. (Hanna) Peabody, was born near Zanesville,
Ohio, June 12, 1837. Fitted at Phillips Andover Academy,
and delivered the Valedictory there, entering Harvard in 1857
with the Class of 186 1, but, owing to sickness, joined the Class
of 1862 next year. In 1864, Peabody graduated from the Har-
vard Law School, and settled in Rutland, Vt. November 7,
1866, he married Margaret A. Goddard, of Zanesville. No-
vember 9, 1867, a son Charles was born. In 1871, he spent
six months in Europe, and since November, 1869, has devoted
himself to special law business.

CHARLES BURNHAM PORTER, son of Dr. James B.
and Harriet (Griggs) Porter, born in Rutland, Vt., January 19,

3S

1840. Fitted for College in the schools of his native town.
In the winter of 1857, he joined the Rutland Baptist Church.
Inheriting a musical as well as a medical talent, he furnished
much of the vocal element in the College Choir, and Harvard
Musical Societies.

On leaving College, Porter entered the Harvard Medical
"School. June 15, 1865, he married Hattie A. Allen, in Cam-
bridge. In July, was acting assistant surgeon United States
Army, attached to the Armory-square Hospital, Washington,
D. C. February 8, 1 866, was appointed district physician of
the Boston Dispensary. September 9, 1866, a son, Charles
Allen Porter, was born to him. September 17, he was ap-
pointed Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Medical
Department of Harvard University. He is now surgeon to
the " out-patients " in the Massachusetts General Hospital,
and resides in Boston. October 13, was appointed one of the
physicians at the Central Office of the Dispensary.

In 1867 he was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy at the
Harvard Medical School. October 2t,, 1868, a daughter,
Hortense Isabelle, was born.

NATHANIEL APPLETON PRENTISS, son of Na-
thaniel Appleton and Abigail Welsh (Payson) Prentiss, was
born at Andover, Mass., on the 20th of August, 1840. His
preparatory studies were commenced with Rev. S. A. Smith,
of West Cambridge, and completed at the Phillips Exeter
Academy. After graduating, Prentiss went to New York,
where he studied law at the Taw School of Columbia College.
He then studied in several offices, and was admitted. to the
New-York Bar. He is now practising in New York.

GEORGE EATON PRIEST, son of Sylvester and Cyn-
thia (Eaton) Priest, was born in Watertown, Mass., January
30, 1842. He fitted for college at the Watertown High
School. In the fall of 1862, he enlisted as private in the

39

53d regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, and served during
the Port-Hudson campaign ; was mustered out with the regi-
ment in September, 1863. November, 1863, he was com-
missioned as first lieutenant and regimental quartermaster of
the 57th Massachusetts (Bartlett's regiment), and served dur-
ing the campaign before Richmond, and until August, 1865,
when the war had ended, and the regiment was mustered out
of service. During the winter of 1865 and 1866, he was a
book-keeper in Boston. May, 1866, he entered the firm of
Kinney & Priest, lumber dealers, in Boston, in which busi-
ness he still continues. He was married September 30, 1866,
to Mary Wallis Whittier, daughter of the late Joseph Whit-
tier, Esq., of Sidney, Me.

EDWARD DORR PRITCHARD, son of William and
Elizabeth D. (Knapp) Pritchard, was born at Newburyport,
Mass., March 3, 1838. His preparatory studies were con-
ducted at the schools in that city. In 1863 and 1864,
he was Principal of the High School at Fitchburg, Mass.
In 1865, and when last heard from, was in business at
Newburyport.

HENRY PARKER OUINCY, son of Edmund and Lu-
cilla Pinckney (Parker) Ouincy, was born in Boston, October
28, 1838 ; but, in 1840, his father removed to Dedham, Mass.,
where he has since resided. Ouincy studied with Messrs.
C. J. Capen, E. S. Dixwell, and John D. Bryant, before enter-
ing College ; and, during a portion of the Junior and the
Senior year, studied Art with Mr. Henry Hitchings. On
Class Day, his services as marshal were appreciated by the
Class Committee. During 1863- 1864, he studied medicine
with Professor J. Wyman, at Cambridge, and then continued
his course at the Harvard Medical School. The last year, he
has been house surgeon at the Massachusetts General Hos-
pital. Received the degree of M. D. in 1 2,67. Sailed for

40

Europe in July, 1867. Spent three years in the study of
medicine at Vienna, one year in travel, and returned in
August, 187 1.

JOHN READ, son of William and Sallie G. (Atkins) Read,
was born in Cambridge, May ig, 1840. Fitted for College at
the Cambridge High School. In the Sophomore year. Read
was one of the famous crew who beat the Yale Sophomores at
Worcester, and achieved the first great triumph of the Class.
Three times more that year, this crew pulled in competition,
and were uniformly victorious. November 7, 1 862, he entered
the United States Navy as acting assistant paymaster, and,
the next April, was attached to the iron-clad " Keokuk," which
was sunk by shot from Fort Sumter. In July, attached to the
United States gunboat " Granite City," of the West Gulf
Squadron. After nearly a year of blockading and fighting, he
was taken prisoner in an engagement at Calcasieu Pass, La.,
and for nearly eight months kept a prisoner in rebel stockades.
Of the one hundred and eleven men captured with him, sev-
enty-nine died in prison, the victims of the usual rebel barbar-
ity. December 19, 1864, Read was released, and March 9,
1865, attached to the United States steamer " Kearsarge"-;
on the 18th of the same month, he resigned, on account of ill
health. October 17, 1866, he married Elise H, Welch, of
West Newton, Mass. He is now a member of the firm
of Messrs. William Read & Sons, of Boston, and lives in
Cambridge.

^&^

ARTHUR REED, son of Caleb and Mary E. (Minot)
Reed, was born in Boston, August 13, 1841. Fitted for col-
lege at the Boston Latin School. In August, 1862, he was
quartermaster sergeant, 45th Massachusetts Volunteers. In
the fall of 1863, he went into business in Boston. October 28,
1866, he was married to Elizabeth H. Webster, in the Svve-
dcnborgian Church, in Boston, and then sailed for Europe.

41

Returned in July, 1867, and resumed business in Boston,
where he has remained ever since, with the exception of six
months spent in Europe in 1869-70, on account of the faihng
health of his wife, who died in Paris, May 13, 1870.

JOSEPH SAMPSON REED, son of Sampson and Cath-
erine (Clark) Reed, was born in Boston, December 13, 1841.
Fitted at the Boston Latin School. In 1862, he was a super-
intendent at Port Royal ; in 1863, a clerk at Chicago. July,
1864, he was at Boston ; and was for some time on a planta-
tion in South Carolina. He afterwards went to Chicasfo.
where, on December 29, 1870, he married Florence A. D.,
daughter of Hon. J. T. Scammon, of Chicago. He is now in
a bank in that city.

FREDERIC WILLIAM ROGERS, son of Octavius T.

and (Trask) Rogers, was born in Milton, Mass., May 15,

1840. Fitted at the Milton Academy. The last term of the
Senior year, he was absent from college, owing to a severe
illness. Since 1863, he has been in business in Boston.

HENRY MUNROE ROGERS, son of John H. and Lucy
C. (Smith) Rogers, was born in Boston on the 27th of Feb-
ruary, 1839. Attended the Adams Grammar School in Mason
Street, Boston, for a number of years, and, in 1852, entered
the English High School, where he remained one year, and
then went to the Public Latin School, where 'he prepared for
college. On November 5, 1862, was appointed an acting
assistant paymaster in the navy, and was immediately ordered
to duty on blockade, off Wilmington, attached to the steamer
"Daylight''; subsequently transferred to the "Ascutncy," and
afterwards to the " Wilderness." Left the service, November
20, 1865. Entered the Law School at Cambridge, September
30, 1865, while on three months' leave of absence, and con-
tinued there, after leaving the navy, until April 23, 1867. On
6

42

the first of April, 1867, entered the law office of Messrs.
Brooks & Ball, No. 40 State Street, Boston.

Was admitted to the Suffolk Bar in April, 1868. In July,
1869, he left the office of Brooks & Ball, and in September
following, took an office at No. 42 Court Street, Boston, where
he is at present.

* HENRY ROPES, son of William and Mary Ann (Cod-
man) Ropes, was born near London, England, where his
parents were temporarily residing, May 16, 1839. ^^ ^^'''is
fitted for college by Sidney Willard, Esq. (H. C. 1852).
November 25, 1861, he was commissioned second lieutenant
of the Massachusetts 20th, and as first lieutenant October 2,
1862. Ropes was with the regiment through the Peninsular
campaign, — siege of Yorktown, I'air Oaks, Seven Days' bat-
tle, Antietam, storming of Fredericksburg, and was never
wounded until he met his death at Gettysburg, July 3, 1863.

See First Class Report and Harvard Memorial Biographies.

CHARLES SPRAGUE SARGENT, son of Ignatius and
Henrietta (Grey) Sargent, was born in Boston, April 24, 1841.
Fitted chiefly at Mr. E. S. Dixwell's school. In November,
1862, he was first lieutenant on General Banks's staff; in July,
1864, a captain. In July, 1866, was in Europe, travelling.
Since then he has devoted himself to horticulture at Brook-
line, and in May, 1872, was appointed Professor of Horticul-
ture at the Bussey Institution of Harvard College.

EDWARD BABCOCK SAWTELL, son of Charles and
Ruth J. (Fairbanks) SawtcU, was born in I'itchburg, Mass.,
September 26, 1840. Fitted at the Leicester Academy,
Mas.s. In September, 1862, Sawtcll went to Beaufort, S. C,
where he remained several years. In 1868, he was a law
student at Fitchburg. In March, 1871, he was admitted to
the bar, and is now practising law in Fitchburg.

43

ARTHUR SIBLEY, son of Stephen and Anna (Emer-
son) Sibley, born at Chelsea, Mass., April 9, 1840. Fitted
for College at the High School in his native town. During
his college life, Sibley contributed much to the reputation of
the Class in boating, as bow-oar of the Class crew. After
serving as an acting assistant paymaster in the Mississippi
squadron, from November, 1862, to October, 1865, Sibley
bought a steamboat, and had her ply between New-Orleans
and the mouth of the river. After the New Orleans riot, he
returned to Chelsea, and went into business with his father,
manufacturing woollens. While in the service, he was pres-
ent at the running of the Vicksburg blockade, at the Red-
River expedition, and the Arkansas-Post fight. September r,
1870, married Sara A. Timmerman. A son was born Sep-
tember 15, 1871.

FRANCIS SKINNER, son of Francis and Elizabeth
(Cochran) Skinner, was born in Boston, September 3, 1840.
Fitted at Mr. E. S. Dixwell's school. After graduation,
Skinner was for a time superintendent of his father's factories
at Lewiston, Me., and then went into business with his father.
In 1866, he was in Europe, travelling, October 15, 1868, he
married Eliza B. Gardner, of Boston.

CHARLES CARROLL SOULE, son of Richard and
(Harriett Winsor) Soule, was born in Boston, June 25, 1842,
Studied for a while at the Boston Latin School, and then at
the Brookline High School. While a Freshman, he was a
collaborator on Worcester's Dictionary. In 1861, he was
one of the party of students engaged in the " River Observa-
tions," at Concord, Mass. Near the end of his college
course, he became captain in the 33d Massachusetts Regi-
ment, but was not mustered into the United States service.
As the regiment filled up very slowly, he left it in July, and
went to South Carolina to oversee plantations. Hearing of

44

the formation of the 44th ^Massachusetts Regiment, he came
on to Boston, and joined it as a priv'ate in October. Three
weeks after, he was commissioned second Heutenant in Com-
pany B. When the term of service expired, he joined the
55th Massachusetts as captain of Company K, and remained
with it through the war. At the battle of Honey Hill, S. C,
he received a slight flesh-wound in the arm. TVom May
until August, 1865, he was provost judge and superintendent
of frecdmcn, in South Carolina. The following winter he
spent in Charleston, in the real-estate agency business, re-
turning in April. The next month, he became a clerk with
Messrs. Little, Brown & Co., in Boston. In October, 1869,
he went west, and became the senior partner in the new firm
of Soule, Thomas & Winsor, law and general booksellers, in
St. Louis, Mo., where he now resides.

JAMES HENRY STEARNS, born at Hancock, N. H.,
January 9, 1841. Fitted for College in various places, roam-
ing through the West. Entered college, in 1856, as Sopho-
more. In 1857, he joined the Baptist Church at Racine, Wis.
In July, 1864, he was principal of a young ladies' school in
Wisconsin. July, 1865, he was in Chicago, 111., in the Union
Telegraph office. Nothing has been heard from him since,
and all efforts of the secretary to find him in Chicago in 1869
were futile.

CHARLES BRIGHAM STODDARD, son of Isaac Nel-
son and Martha LeBaron (Thomas) Stoddard, was born at
Plymouth, Mass., January 4, 1842. Fitted at Phillips Exeter
Academy, and entered college as Sophomore. October, 1862,
Stoddard was quartermaster in the 41st Regiment Massachu-
setts Volunteers ; August 13, 1863, captain in the 3d Cavalry ;
and, since 1866, has resided at Plymouth, in business.

* GOODWIN ATKINS STONE, son of Jacob and Eliza
(Atkins) Stone, was born in Newburyport, Mass., July 12,

45

1 84 1. When fifteen years old, Stone joined the Unitarian
Church. He fitted for college at Dummer Academy, Byfield,
and entered Harvard without conditions. He took a high
rank the first term Freshman, and gained one of the Thayer
scholarships ; Junior year, his rank entitled him to a State
scholarship and his detur : parts at exhibitions and Com-
mencement, he did not consider of sufficient importance to
mention in his autobiography. When he graduated, he took
a school at Concord, Mass. April 14, 1863, he was commis-
sioned lieutenant in the 2d Massachusetts Cavalry. March
25, 1864, he was promoted to a captaincy in the same regi-
ment. July 6, 1864, he was severely wounded at the battle of
Aldie's Station, Va., and died, in the hospital at Washington,
of his wounds, July 18, 1864.

See first Class Report and Harvard Memorial Biographies.

GEORGE GROSVENOR TARBELL was born Sep-
tember 9, 1841, in Lincoln, Mass., where his father, Mr. C.
L. Tarbell, resides. Fitted for College at Phillips Exeter
Academy. Immediately after graduation, he commenced the
study of medicine in the Harvard Medical School. During
his studies here, he was appointed house surgeon of the ]\Ias-
sachusetts General Hospital. In April, 1865, he entered the
army as assistant surgeon, and afterwards surgeon, of the 3d
Massachusetts Cavalry. In May, 1866, he commenced the
practice of his profession in Hingham, Mass.

In December, 1867, he removed to Boston, 183 Warren
Avenue, where he now resides. In April, 1868, he was ap-
pointed one of the Physicians to out-patients of the Massa-
chusetts General Hospital.

BENJAMIN HOLT TICKNOR, son of William D and
Emeline S. (Holt) Ticknor, born in Boston, August 3, 1842.
In 1847, he removed to Jamaica Plain, where he attended the
public schools until 1853, when he entered the Chauncy-Hall
School, in Boston. February 8, 1862, Ticknor sailed for Ship

46

Island, as assistant quartermaster, on the transport " Idaho,"
and made land on Cat Island, where the vessel stuck several
days. He returned on the " Constitution," touching at Ha-
vana and Fortress Munroe. In July, 1862, he entered the
employ of Messrs, Ticknor & Fields ; and, in August, enlisted
in the 45th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers. September
15, he was commissioned second lieutenant, Company G,
and mustered into service on the 26th. When the regiment
was ordered to Ncwbern, in November, he was unwell, antl
was left in command of the men who were also detained by
sickness. Rejoining the regiment in December, his company
was detained to garrison Fort Macon, until May, 1863 ; and
he was then commissioned as second lieutenant in the 2d
Regiment Heavy Artillery, and sent home in June to recruit.
In August, he was commissioned captain. Company E, and
put in command of the recruiting camp at Readville. In
October, he again went to Newbern, resigning April 17, 1864.
On June 8, 1865, he was married by the Rev. E. B. Webb,
D. D., to Caroline C. Cushman, daughter of Mr. Freeman L.
Cushman, of Boston. Soon after, a branch of Messrs. Tick-
nor & Fields was established in New York, and Ticknor took
charge of it. September i, 1866, Caroline Ticknor was born.
In 1867 he returned to Boston. September 10, 1868, Edith
was born. May i, 1870, he became partner of Fields,
Osgood & Co.

FREDERIC WILLIAM TILTON, son of Benjamin and
Lucinda (Newell) Tilton, was born May 14, 1839, ^^ Cam-
bridgeport. Tilton graduated in the English department of
the Cambridge High School, in 1854, and entered the count-
ing-room of his brothers, who are engaged in the lumber
business, in Boston, where he remained nearly two years.
He then returned to the High School, and prepared for col-
lege. He went abroad, in 1862, with our lamented Chapman ;
and, after travelling in England, Scotland, and Ireland, went
to Guttingen, where he studied nearly an academic year.

47

Soon after his return in the summer of 1863, he was appointed
instructor of Latin and mathematics at the Highland Military
Academy, in Worcester, Mass., where he remained three years.
In January, 1867, he was elected superintendent of the public
schools of Newport, R. I., which office he held until the summer
of 1 87 1, when he was elected successor of Dr. S. H. Taylor, as
Principal of Phillips Academy at Andover. He also repre-
sented Newport County in the State Board of lulucation.

July 21, 1864, he was married to Ellen Trowbridge, of Cam-
bi:idge ; February 24, 1 867, a son, William Frederic, was born.
July 17, 1868, a son, Benjamin Trowbridge, was born. Feb-
ruary 29, 1872, a daughter was born.

JABEZ NELSON TRASK. Born 19th of October, 1831,
.n Freedom, Waldo County, Me. His early life was passed in
the backwoods of Maine in pioneer warfare. With much hard
work and little encouragement, he came at last to Waterville,
Me. He completed his preparatory studies at Phillips Exeter
Academy, and entered Harvard the Sophomore year.

He was one year in South Carolina, one year a resident
graduate at Cambridge, and has completed a course of the-
ology at the Cambridge Divinity School.

He was appointed one of the Indian agents by the American
Unitarian Association, and is now among the Indians at the
outposts.

JOHN HARVEY TREAT, son of J. A. Treat (H. C.
1832), was born at Pittsfield, N. H., July 23, 1839. He
entered the Academy at Andover, Mass., in the fall of 1856,
and graduated in 1858. He says, "As chance would have it,
I stood in the first half, and, as a penality, was obliged to
deliver an oration on George Stephenson." Since graduating.
Treat has been in business with his father in Lawrence, sell-
ing manufacturers' supplies. He speaks with great delight of
various excursions into the woods of Maine, long pulls on the

48

rivers in a canoe of his own construction ; and those of his
classmates in this neighborhood know, that, whenever a rare
old book is in the market, Treat scents it afar. He has made
a collection of more than two hundred volumes of antiquated
literature. In 1869, he spent about five months in England,
France, and Italy.

EDWARD MORTON TUCKE, son of Edward and Emily
(Coburn) Tucke, born at Lowell, Mass., May 3, 1840. Fitted
for college at the Lowell High School. In January, 1863, he
began business as clerk for Messrs. Wilson, Hamilton & Co.,
Boston, Avhere he remained three years, and then became a
partner of Messrs. Hall, Dame & Bullock, and lived in Chicago
until July, 1868, when he returned to Boston. January, 1871,
the name of the firm was changed to Dame, Tucke & Co.,
and in January, 1872, he sold out his interest and lived in
New York, until the summer of 1872, when he went to Lowell.

*JOHN HENRY TUCKER, son of Ebenezer and Eliza
Bradly (Foster) Tucker, was born in Cambridge, February 19,
1835. In 1849, Tucker entered the Cambridge High School,
and in May, 1850, joined the Old-Cambridge Baptist Church.
In 185 1, his father wished him to learn a trade, and he was
apprenticed to his brother, a carriage-painter ; the drudgery
of a beginner was distasteful to him, but he determined to
be contented ; and, when he came of age, he was at once
offered a good situation, so satisfactory was his workmanship.
In 1855, he became a member of the Mechanic Apprentices'
Library Association ; and so well did he profit by the literary
advantages here offered, that, at the end of nine months, he
was chosen to deliver the address on the thirty-sixth anniver-
sary of that society, which he did on the 22d of February,
1856, in the Meionaon. This address was printed. The next
July, he commenced his studies for a college course ; at first
by himself, but finally at the Cambridge High School.

49

Tucker was killed at the attack on Port Hudson, Miss,,
May 27, 1863, at the age of twenty-eight. Devoting himself
to the study of theology, and to the ministry of the Baptist
Church, which he joined thirteen years before, he felt that his
country needed him in a service in every way opposed to his
tastes, but in one where he might yet do good ; he joined the
38th Massachusetts regiment as a private, and fell among the
first in the attack.

His brother, George T. Tucker, was with him in the regi-
ment, and died a few months after of wounds received in bat-
tle. Their bodies were brought home by the Irving Literary
Association, and the Rev. C. W. Anable preached a funeral
discourse on May 8, 1864, which has been printed.

JOHN LANGDON WARD, son of William R. L. and
Sophia A. (Langdon) Ward, born in Buffalo, N. Y., October
25, 1 841. Fitted for College at Salem and Portsmouth.
April 18, 1 86 1, Ward left Boston with the Salem Zouaves, to
which company he belonged. The Zouaves were attached to
the 8th regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, the regiment
that opened the way to Washington, via Annapolis. The
Zouaves brought the old frigate " Constitution " to New York
from Annapolis, and, returning to Washington, were the first
to enter that city by water after the war broke out. In Sep-
tember, 1 86 1, Ward returned to college.

After graduation. Ward began to study law in Salem, Mass.
Was commissioned captain in the 50th regiment Massachu-
setts Volunteers ; major of 3d Infantry, Corps d'Afrique, on
General Andrews' staff, at Port Hudson, and resigned July
21, 1864. He then resumed the study of law, and is now a
practising attorney in New York.

October 25, 1871, he married Annie Parry, second daugh-
ter of Alexander H. Ladd and Elizabeth W. (Jones) Ladd of
Portsmouth, N, H.

7

50

CHARLES PICKARD WARE, son of Rev. Henry and
Mary Lovell (Pickard) Ware, was born in Cambridge, June
II, 1840. Fitted for College at Mr. E. S. Dixwcll's school, in
Boston. From July, 1862, to April, 1865, Ware was at Port
Royal, S. C, superintending plantations on St. Helena Island,
the first season in the employ of the United States. In May,
1865, he began to read law in Boston, and in February, 1866,
continued his studies at the Dane Law School, in Cambridge,
where he remained one year. Since September, 1867, he has
taught a private school for boys in Boston.

He married, September i, 1870, Elizabeth Lawrence Ap-
pleton, of Roxbury. He has a son, Henry Ware, born De-
cember 26, 1 87 1. He lives in Brookline.

WILLIAM TUCKER WASHBURN, son of W. R. P.

and Susan (Tucker) Washburn; born August 15, 1841, at
Boston, Mass. Fitted for College at the Boston Latin School.
In 1862, Washburn entered his father's office to study law.
In 1863, he went to the Harvard Law School, where he re-
mained a year, and then studied and practised his profession
in Boston until 1865, when he went to New York. In 1866
he was in the oil regions of Pennsylvania. He is now in New
York, practising law. November 23, 1871, he married Mrs.
Katherine Sedgwick Valerio, of New York.

JOHN EATON WHITING, son of Eaton and Olive
(Smith) Whiting, was born in West Dedham, Mass., Monday,
May 4, 1840. Fitted at the High School in Dedham. After
graduation, he went to his farm, where he remained until Sep-
tember, 1864, when he became connected with the Bunker
Hill Fire Insurance Company, at Charlestown. In January,
1865, he was made Secretary of the Company. During the
summer and fall of 1866 he was travelling, finally settling in
Cincinnati, Ohio, as agent for the Berkshire Life Insurance
Company, in the mean time publishing several articles on the

51

mathematical principles of life insurance. In the spring of
1868 he returned to his farm in West Dedham, and there re-
mained until June, 1869, when he became clerk in the National
Insurance Company at Boston, a position he still retains.

WILLIAM GRIGGS WILSON, son of Edward Chase
and Emmeline (Griggs) Wilson, was born in Springfield, Mass.,
March 4, 1843. Fitted for College at the High School in
Brookline, Mass. In the fall of 1862, he entered the Dane
Law School, receiving the degree of LL. B. in 1864. He then
went to New York, where he is now a counsellor at law.
April 29th, 1869, he married Henrietta Crocheron, at New
York.

MEMBEKS OF THE CLASS

DURING A PART OF THE COURSE ONLY.

Francis Barnes. Entered Sophomore, and left at the beginning of
the Junior year.

Marcus Elmer Bennett. Born in Wayland, July 19, 1842. Fitted
with Mr. Williann F. Allen. Left at the end of the Freshman year.

William Andrews Browne. Born in Boston, July 22, 1840. Left
at the end of the Freshman year, A. D. 1864. Now practising medicine
in the K. K. Allgem. Krankenhaus, at Vienna.

* Lewis Tillman Carter. Born at Troy, N. Y., March 25, 1841.
Died at Fishkill, N.Y., May 15, 1859.

GONSALVO Clagett. Bom at Upper Marlboro', Md., March 17, 1842.
Left at the end of the Freshman year.

52

Augustus Crocker. Born at Taunton, Mass., October 6, 1840. Left
at the end of the Sophomore year.

Thaddeus Marshall Brooks Cross. Born at Saugus, May 17,
1839. Joined the Class of 1863 at the end of the Freshman year.

Jeremiah Curtin. Born at Greenfield, Wis., September 6, 1838.
Entered the second term Freshman. Joined the Class of 1863. Devot-
ing himself to the study of languages, he became secretary of the Ameri-
can Legation at St. Petersburg ; and, at a grand banquet, addressed the
company in their native Russian.

Oswald Herbert Ernst. Born in Cincinnati, June 27, 1842. Left
the Class at the end of the Sophomore year, and entered West Point
Academy. He is now in the United States army. He married a daugh-
ter of General William Raymond Lee.

Nathaniel Faxon. Born at Boston, January 2, 1S40. Left at the
end of the Freshman year.

♦Francis Lowell Gardner. Born in Boston, June 4, 1841. Died
of diphtheria, at Cotuit Point, Marshpee, February 10, 1861.

Henry Barrett Going. Born in Shirley, Mass., March 7, 1839.
Entered the Sophomore year, and soon after joined the Class of 1863.
Left College during the Junior year (1862).

*Sa.muel Shelton Gould. Was born in Cambridge, January i,
1843. Joined the Class of 1863 at the end of the Junior year, and left
College to enter the army. He had but just joined his regiment, the
RLassachusetts 19th Volunteer Infantry, when he was killed at Antietam,
September 17, 1862.

Edgar Adelhert Hutchins. Born on the 27th of June, 1843, at
Springfield, N. Y. Left at the end of the first term Sophomore.

John Checkley Keighler. Born at Baltimore, Md., January 16,
1842. L^t at the end of the Sophomore year.

McPherson Kennedy. Born at Chicago, 111., February 23, 1841.
Left at the end of the first term Freshman.

53

William Henry Ker. Born at Natchez. Miss., January i6, 1841.
Left at the end of the first term Junior.

John Witherspoon Lat.ouisse. Born at New Orleans, May 19, 1841.
Entered as Sophomore, and left at the end of the first term Junior.

Edward John Marks, Born at Columbia, S. C, March 31, 184!.
Although true and loyal to the United-States Government, he was obliged
to leave College on the breaking out of the rebellion.

-o^

Wn^LiAM Edward Marsh. Born at Cincinnati, November 11, 1837.
Left at the end of the first term Sophomore.

William Francis Munroe. Was born in Bradford, Mass., April
30, 1840. Entered College, in 1859, as Sophomore. In the autumn of
1861, he joined the Army of the Ohio, as surgical dresser. He was after-
wards in the Army of the Potomac ; and then went to Europe, and spent
two years in studying medicine in Paris. In March, 1866, he took his
degree of M. D. at the Harvard Medical School, and is now practising his
profession in Boston.

Isaac Howard Page. Born in Lowell, Mass., November 9, 1840.
Left at the end of the first Freshman year.

George Perkins. Bom in Woburn, Mass., February 21, 1841. Left
at the end of the Sophomore year.

* Charles Hamilton Porter. Was born at Lynn, November 3,
1842. Left at the end of the Sophomore year. He died at Melrose,
September 18, 1862, and was buried at Lynn, from the Unitarian church.

Winthrop Henry Sargent. Born at Fishkill Landing, N. Y.,
April 3, 1840. Left during the Senior year.

Henry Mason Taylor. Born at Andover, Mass., June 19, 1840.
Left at the end of the first term Freshman.

* William James Temple. Born at Albany, N. Y., March 29, 1842.
Entered Sophomore from Yale College. Entered the United-States army,
at the end of the Sophomore year, as captain in the 17th Infantry. He
was killed at Chancellorsville, Va., May i, 1863.

(See Harvard Memorial Biographies.)

54

Eugene Henry Titus. Born at Boston, November i6, 1835. Left
at the end of the first term Freshman.

Benjamin Rodman Weld. Born at Jamaica Plain, July 2, 1842.
Left at the end of the Junior year. He spent several years abroad, and
is now in business in Boston.

Charles Bartlett Wells. Born in Boston, September 5, 1841.
Fitted at the Boston Latin School. Left College at the end of the Fresh-
man year, and is now farming at the West. August 11, 1868, he married
Louisa T. Blake, Omaha, Nebraska. Has a son.

John Winthrop. Born in Boston, June 20, 1841. Joined the Class
of 1863. Sinct graduation, has been engaged in farming, at Stockbridge.
He was married March 30, 1864, to Isabella Copeland, daughter of Mr.
John Weyman.

MARRIAGES

Amory .
Ballou .
Barrett .
Bartlett .
Beard .
Blake .
Brackett
Carter .
Chadbourn
Chadbourne
Coleman ,
Dillingham
Dwight .
Ellis . .
Fay . .
Fiske .
Grinnell
Hedge •
Hudson
F W.Huidekoper
H.S. Huidekoper

E. W. Ingersoll
Lucretia B. Howland
M. Nettie Hawkes
Agnes Pomeroy
Mary Foster . . .
Abbie F. Hovey .

Emma Henrietta Pease
Adelaide S. Peters
Georgina Key . .
Julia H. Raynor
Mary Pim . . .
Marianne H. Welch
Grace A. Little . .
Elizabeth Johnston
Kate Washburn
Elizabeth Washburn . .
Catherine Elliott Russell
Eunice W. Healey . .
Virginia Christie . . .
Emma S. Evans . . .

Philadelphia, Pa., June 6, '66
New Bedford, Ms., Dec. i, '63.
Chelsea, Mass., June 9, 1869.
Pittsfield, Ms., Oct. 14, 1865.
Lowell, Mass., Dec. i, 1869.
Haverhill, Ms., June 22, '69.

Boston, Mass., May 19, 1S70.
Boston, Mass., May 31, 1863.

July 23, 1863.

Syracuse, N. Y., April 8, '63.
West Chester,Pa., July 2o,'7i.
Roxbury, Ms., Oct. 18, 1865.
Boston, Ms., March 25, 1869.
New York, June 17, 1870.
Roxbury, Ms., Dec. 14, '70.
Boston, Mass., July 11, 1865.
Plymouth, Oct. 11, 187 1.
Portland, Me., Aug. 23, '71.
Erie, Pa., Jan. 22, 1865.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 26, '64.

55

Lecompte .
Loring . .

. . Frances Eliza Draper .

IMcBurney

. . Susan Sturgis . . . .

Mason . ,

• •

Mifflin . .

. . Sarah E. Learned . . ,

Nichols

. . Elizabeth F. Homer . .

Nye . . .
Payson . .

. Althea Train . . . .

Peabody .

. Margaret A. Goddard .

Porter . .

. . Hattie A. Allen . . .

Priest . .

. Mary Wallis Whittier .

Read . . .

. Elise H. Welch . . ' .

A. Reed .

. Elizabeth H. Webster .

J. S. Reed . .

. Florence A. D. Scammon

Sibley . .

. Sara Timmerman . . .

Skinner . .

. Eliza B. Gardner . . .

Ticknor

. Caroline C. Cushman

Tilton . . .

. Ellen Trowbridge . . .

Ward . .

. Annie P. Ladd . , . .

Ware . . .

. Elizabeth L. Appleton .

Washburn . .

, Katharine S. Valerio , .

Wilson . . .

. Henrietta Crocheron . .

Oct. 1864.

Roxbury, Ms., Jan. 16, 1867.

Pittsfield, Mass., 1868.
Roxbury, Ms., Nov. 11, 1869.

Framingham, June 12, '67.
Zanesville, O., Nov. 7, 1866.
Boston, Mass., June 16, '65.
Sidney, Me., Sept. 30, 1866.
Needham, Ms., Oct. 17, 1866.
Boston, Ms., Oct. 28, 1866.
Chicago, 111., Dec. 29, 1870.
Chelsea, Ms., Nov. i, 1870.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 15, '68.
Boston, Mass., June 9, 1866.
Cambridge, Ms., July 21, '64.
Portsmouth, N.I I., Oct.25,'71.
Roxbury, Ms., Sept. i, 1870.
New York, N.Y., Nov. 23, '71.
New York, N.Y., April 29, '69.

BIRTHS.

Amory Arthur December 12, 1867.

'*' IngersoU November 28, 1869.

" Susan August 2, 1871.

Ballou Maturin Howland . . . March 12, 1865.

" Elise Murray October i, 1866.

" Franklin Burgess , . . January 23, 1870.

" Mabel " " "

Bartlett Agnes September 16, 1866.

" Caroline February 17, 1869.

" Edwin November 26, 1871.

Beard (Daughter) March 7, 1871.

Brackett ■

(( _^^__

56

Carter Mabel Moseley .... October 14, 1871.

Coleman (Son) April 29, 1865.

" Gilbert Payson .... 1866.

Fiske George Converse .... February 28, 1872.

Grinnell Charles E. W June 30, 1866.

Lecompte .... Frank Edwin November 10, 1865.

McBurney .... October.

Mason

Payson Gilbert Russell .... October 10, 1868.

" Edith October 19, 1870.

Peabody Charles November 9, 1867.

Porter Hortense Isabelle . . . October 23, 1868.

Read (Son)

Sibley (Son) September 15, 1871.

Ticknor Caroline September i, 1866.

" Edith September 10, 1868.

Tilton Benjamin Trowbridge . . July 17, 1868.

" A daughter February 29, 1872.

Ware Henry December 26, 1871.

Wilson

DEATHS.

Charles Carroll Balch August 27, 1863.

Edward Carson Bowman October 17, 1864.

Joseph Perrin Burrage October 29, 1863.

George Edwin Chapman February 3, 1865.

Albert Edward Davis January 19, 1869.

John Howard Ellis May 3, 1870.

Edward Eli Ensign March 24, 1872.

James Ingersoll Grafton March 16, 1865.

Samuel Cushman Haven June 25, 1863.

Charles Edward Hickling December 16, 1867.

John Hodges July 30, 1864.

Arthur Cortlandt Parker August 24, 1863.

Henry Ropes July 3, 1863.

Goodwin Atkins Stone July 18, 1864.

John Henry Tucker May 27, 1863.

—15

COLLEGE SOCIETIES OP THE CLASS

OF 1862.

* B K.

* Charles Carroll Balch.
William Tufts Brigham.
William Hobbs Chadbourn.

* George Edwin Chapman.
Jolm Hoag Dillingham.

* Edward Ely Ensign.
Samuel Eaton Fitz.
Charles Follen Folsom.

* Samuel Cushman Haven,

Mayo Williamson Ilazeltine.
John Elbridge Hudson, Sec.
Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss.
Arthur Reed.
Charles Carroll Soule.
* Goodwin Atkins Stone.
Frederic William Tilton.
Charles Pickard Ware.
William Tucker Washburn.

Arthur Amory.

William Francis Bartlett.

* Edward Carson Bowman.
Charles Boyden.
William Tufts Brigham.
Charles Jerome Coleman.

t Augustus Crocker.
Thomas Buckminster Curtis
Ben Major Davenport.
Charles Trowbridge Dwight
*John Harvard Ellis.

* Edward Eli Ensign.

f Oswald Herbert Ernst.
George Alfred Fiske.
Samuel Eaton Fitz.
Charles Follen Folsom.

* Francis Lowell Gardner.
Francis Webster Goss.

* t Samuel Shelton Gould.
♦James I ngersoll Grafton.
James Green, Jun.
Charles Edward Grinnell.

INSTITUTE OF 1770.

Mayo Williamson Hazletine.

—18

William Hedge, F/rs.

* John Hodges, Jun.
Frederic Lucian Hosmer.
John Elbridge Hudson.
F. W Huidekoper.
Henry Upham Jeffries.
*John Checkley Keighler,
Charles Parke Kemp.

t William Henry Ker.
t John Witherspoon Labouisse.
Edward Delano Lindsey, Sec.
f William Edward Marsh, Jun.
Herbert Cowpland Mason.
Henry Horton McBurney.
Benjamin Crovvninshield Mifflin.
Arthur Howard Nichols.
Francis Gushing Nye.
Gilbert Russell Payson.
Robert Singleton Peabody.
Charles Burnham Porter.

* Charles Hamilton Porter.

8

S8

Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss.

Henry Parker Quincy.

John Read.

Joseph Sampson Reed.

Henry Munroe Rogers.

* Henry Ropes.

t Winthrop Henry Sargent.

Arthur Sibley.

Charles Carroll Soule.
♦ Goodwin Atkins Stone, Pres.
f William James Temple.
John Langdon Ward.
Charles Pickard Ware.
William Tucker Washburn.
Benjamin Rodman Weld.
William Griggs Wilson.

-60

HASTY-PUDDING CLUB.

Arthur Amory.

William Francis Bartlett, Vice-Pres.

Charles Boyden, Prcs.

William Hobbs Chadbourn.

Charles Jerome Coleman.

Thomas Buckminster Curtis, ^ ;■//>/.

♦John Harvard Ellis.

George Alfred Fiske.

*t Francis Lowell Gardner.

* James Ingersoll Grafton.
James Green.

Charles Edward Grinnell, Kp. and

Orator.
Mayo Williamson Hazeltine, .5*1?^.
William Hedge, Treas.

* Charles Edward Hickling.
Henry Upham Jeftries, Vice-Pres.
f William Henry Ker.

t John Witherspoon Labouisse.
Edward Dtlano Lindsey, Sec. and
Poet.

Henry Horton McBurney.
Herbert Cowpland Mason, Treas.
Benjamin Crowninshield Mifflin,

Vice-Pres.
Arlhur Howard Nichols.
Gilbert Russell Payson.
Charles Burnham Porter, CJior.
Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss.
Henry Parker Quincy, Lib.
John Read.
Henry Munroe Rogers.

* Henry Ropes, Pres.
Charles Sprague Sargent.
Arthur Sibley.

Francis Skinner.

* Goodwin Atkins Stone.
John Langdon Ward.
William Tucker Washburn.

-36

O. K. SOCIETY.

William Tufts Brigham.
Thomas Lincoln Chadbourne.

* George Edwin Chapman.
Edward Eli Ensign.
Hercules Warren Fay.
Shepard Devereux Gilbert, Sec.

* Samuel Cushman Haven,
t Edward John Marks.
Edward William McCabe, Pres.

Edward Dorr McCarthy.
Francis Cashing Nye.
Robert Singleton Peabody, Prcs.
Arthur Reed.

Charles Carroll Soule, Sec.
James Henry Stearns.
Benjamin Holt Ticknor.
Charles Pickard Ware.

— 17

59

HARVARD NATURAL-HISTORY SOCIETY.

Arthur Amory.

William Tufts Brigham, Pres., Rec.

Sec.
* John Harvard Ellis, V.-Pres., Cor.

Sfc.
Charles Pollen Folsom.
William Hedge, Co?: Sec.

Charles Parke Kemp.

Joseph Sampson Reed.

* Henry Ropes.

James Henry Stearns, V.-Pres.

Benjamin Holt Ticknor, Lib.

John Harvey Treat.

John Langdon Ward.

— 12

RUMFORD SOCIETY.

[Necessarily incomplete, as the

Arthur Amory.

William Tufts Brigham, V.-Pres
and Pres.

* John Harvard Ellis, Treas.

* Edward Eli Ensign.
Shepard Devereux Gilbert.
Prancis Webster Goss.
Charles Ezra Green.

* Samuel Cushman Haven.
John Elbridge Hudson.
Henry Upham Jeffries.
Charles Parke Kemp.

Records eould not be obtained.]

Arthur Howard Nichols, Cur.
Charles Hume Noyes.
Joseph Sampson Reed, Sec.
Prederic William Rogers.
James Henry Stearns.
Charles Brigham Stoddard, Ciir.
* Goodwin Atkins Stone.
George Grosvenor Tarbell.
Benjamin Holt Ticknor.
John Harvey Treat.
John Langdon Ward.

PORCELLIAN SOCIETY.

Arthur Amory.

Charles Boyden.

* Francis Lowell Gardner.

Mayo Williamson Hazeltine.

Henry Upham Jeffries, Deputy

Marshal.
t John Witherspoon Labouisse.

Herbert Cowpland Mason.
Benjamin Crowninshield MifBin,

Librarian.
Henry Parker Quincy.
fWinthrop Henry Sargent.
*t William James Temple.

— II

TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.

[Necessarily incomplete, as the Records could not be obtained.]

* Charles Carroll Balch.
Luther Gustavus Barrett.
James Vila Blake.
Solomon Hoyt Brackett.

William Tufts Brigham.
* Joseph Perrin Burrage.
Gark Carter.
Hercules Warren Fay.

6o

MED. FAC.

Arthur Amory, Sec. '

William Francis Bartlett, Cur. and

Vice- P res.
Charles Boyden, Pies.
* t Francis Lowell Gardner, Lib.
Frederic Wolters Huidekoper.
t John Witherspoon Labouisse, Sec.

Henry Upham Jeffries, Pres.

Herbert Cowpland Mason, V.-Pres.

Henry Horton McBurney, Cur.

Arthur Sibley, K. G.

Edward ?vlorton Tucke.

t William James Temple, K. G.

— 12

PIERIAN SODALITY.

Charles Boyden.
Charles Jerome Coleman, Pres.
Thomas Buckminster Curtis.
Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss, Sec.
and Pres.

Jolin Read, Treas.

* William Henry Ker.

*John Witherspoon Labouisse,

Treas.
James Vila Blake.

— S

HARVARD GLEE CLUB.

Edward Carson Bowman.
Charles Boyden, Pres,
Thomas Lincoln Chadbourne.
Charles Jerome Coleman, Director.
Gilbert Russell Payson, Treas.
Charles Burnham Porter, Director.

John Read.
Arthur Reed.

* Goodwin Atkins Stone.
tJohn Checkley Keighler.
t William Henry Ker.

■II

CHRISTIAN BRETHREN.

Arthur Amory.

* Charles Carroll Balch.
Luther Gustavus Barrett.
Solomon Hoyt Brackett.
♦Joseph Perrin Burrage.
Clark Carter.

Samuel Eaton Fitz.

* t Samuel Shelton Gould.
Charles Edward Grinnell.
Edwin Augustus Lecompte.

Henry Horton McBurney.
f Isaac Howard Page.
Robert Singleton Peabody.
George Eaton Priest.
Edward Dorr Pritchard.
* Henry Ropes.
*John Henry Tucker,
t Eugene Henry Titus.
William Griggs Wilson.

— 19

James \^ila Blake.
Solomon Hoyt Brackett.
William Tufts Brigham.
Frederic Lucian Hosmer, Pres.
John Elbridge Hudson.

CHRISTIAN UNION.

[Incomplete.]

Francis Gushing Nve.

George Eaton Priest.
♦Goodwin Atkins Stone, Pres.
Charles Pickard Ware.
William Tucker Washburn.

6i

ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY.
Hercules Warren Fay, President.

HAIDEE BOAT CLUB.

Arthur Amory, Sec.
*t Lewis Tillman Carter.
Augustus Crocker.
George Alfred Fiske.

* t Francis Lowell Gardner.

* James Ingersoll Grafton.
James Green, Jun.
Charles Edward Grinnell.
Mayo Williamson Hazeltine.
William Hedge, Treas.
Henry Upham Jeffries, Pres.

DAPHNE-

Thomas Lincoln Chadbourne.

* George Edwin Chapman.
Albert William Edmands.
Charles Follen Folsom.
Frederic Lucian Hosmer.
Charles Hume Noyes.
Nathaniel Appleton Prentiss.

tjohn Checkley Keighler.
Herbert Cowpland Mason.
Henry Horton McBurney.
Henry Parker Quincy.
John Read.

* Henry Ropes, V.-Pres.
Winthrop Henry Sargent.
William Tucker Washburn,
t Benjamin Rodman Weld,
t John Winthrop.

ENID BOAT CLUB.

Arthur Reed.
Joseph Sampson Reed.
Charles Carroll Soule.
* Goodwin Atkins Stone.
John Langdon Ward.
Charles Pickard Ware.
t Charles Bartlett Wells.

OTTAWA BOAT CLUB.

Ithamar Beard.

t Thaddeus Marshall Brooks Cross.
George Albert Fletcher.
Frederic Wolters Huidekoper.
Henry Shippen Huidekoper.

Frederic William Rogers.
Edward Babcock Sawtell.
Francis Skinner.
Benjamin Holt Ticknor.
Edward Morton Tucke.

CLASS CREW.

McBurney, Stroke. Hedge.

Mathes. Washburn.

J. Read. Sibley, Bow.

Charlestown, June 17, i860 ... 14 minutes, 23 seconds

Boston, July 4, i860 19 " 21 "

Worcester, July 24, i860 .... 20 " 14 "

Worcester, July 25, i860 . ... 19 " 44 "

UNIVERSITY CREW.

[July 24, i860.]

* Henry Ropes. | f William Henry Ker.

2 miles.

3 "
3
3

CLASS RECORD.

July 15, 1863. Brother Washburn presided. The death of classmates
Henry Ropes, John Henry Tucker, and Samuel Cushman Haven was
announced, and suitable resolutions were adopted. (See first Report.)
It was voted that the first Class Dinner take place three years from this
date.

N^ovembcr 9, 1863. The death of classmates Charles Carroll Balch
and Joseph Perrin Burrage was announced, and appropriate resolutions
passed. (See first Report.)

July 20, 1864. Holwortliy 4. Brother H. M. Rogers presided. In
the absence of the secretary. Brother Hedge acted as secretary ^r^ tern.
The death of classmate Goodwin Atkins Stone was announced, and broth-
ers Washburn, Hudson, and McCarthy were appointed to prepare resolu-
tions. The same committee were authorized to prepare and publish res-
olutions in behalf of the Class, in case they find satisfactory proof of the
death of classmate Arthur Cortlandt Parker. On motion of Brother Pay-
son, a collection was taken up to defray the expenses of this and the last
meeting. Brother Hedge offered for consideration the subject of having
the general statistics of the Class published every three or five years in a
simple and inexpensive form, for the benefit of the members ; and on mo-
tion of Brother Washburn, tlie secretary was authorized to prepare and
publish such statistics triennially, beginning in 1865, should he then deem
it expedient. From the collection all expenses were paid, and a small
sum added to the Class fund.

July 19, 1865. Hoi worthy 6. Brother T. L. Chadbourne presided.
The secretary/;-^ te7n. stated that the publication of the triennial report
had been postponed, and on motion of Brother Green, the whole matter
was left to the discretion of the secretary. Brother Hedge reported that
the death of brother Arthur C. Parker was not confirmed and considered
certain by his family until late in the spring, and that the notice of his
death had been deferred to the present meeting to be acted upon with
those of brothers John Hodges, Edward Carson Bowman, George Edwin
Chapman, and James Ingersoll Grafton, who had been called from us
during the past year. The chairman was authorized to appoint a committee

63

of two for each of these deceased members, to draw up suitable resolu-
tions in behalf of the Class, which should be transmitted by the secretary
to their respective families. The birth of the " Class baby," Maturin
Rowland Ballou, March 13, 1865, was announced, and the secretary stated
that the Class cradle had been duly presented. The secretary thanked
the Class for their generous response to his appeal for a Class subscription
of one thousand dollars towards the Alumni Hall Fund, and stated that
he needed but two hundred dollars to complete the amount. As it was
understood that arrangements had been made for a Class dinner this year
instead of next, the vote passed in 1863 was rescinded, and the meeting
adjourned to the Parker House, at 6 o'clock, p. M.

The report of the secretary of the first Class supper is here inserted.
The first supper of the class since graduation was held at the Parker
House, July 19, 1865. In the absence of the Class secretary and the act-
ing secretary, brother H. M. Rogers presided. About thirty members were
present. Brothers Blake, Chadbourne, and others spoke, and the thanks
of the Class were presented to the acting secretary. All passed off very
happily, and all present seemed to hope that the Class supper would bt-
come a permanent institution.

July 18, 1866. Holworthy 5. Brother Hedge was called to the chair,
and after thanking the Class for the many pleasures which he had derived
from his connection with them as their Secretary during the past three
years, announced the return of brother Brigham from the East, who was
enthusiastically welcomed by all present. On motion of brother Wash-
burn, the thanks of the Class were presented to the Secretary pro tan.,
for the faithful manner in which he had discharged his duties. Brother
Hedge stated that the Class had been the first to pay in the full subscrip-
tion to the Alumni Hall Fund. It was voted that the Secretary be re-
quested to prepare our first Class Report, to be ready for distribution at
Commencement 1867, the expense to be defrayed out of the Class Fund.
On a vote to fill the vacancy on the Class Committee, brothers H. M.
Rogers and Payson received fourteen and ten votes respectively, and the
former was declared elected. The matter of the Class Fund was dis-
cussed, and the committee authorized to solicit subscriptions to increase
it. It was voted to hold the next Class Supper in 1867.

July 17, 1867. Holworthy 6. Brother Hedge presided. The printed
Report was presented, and a vote of thanks to the Secretary passed. It
was voted that brother Hedge act as Class Treasurer, and have full au-
thority to invest Class funds and be responsible therefor. Thirty-five
classmates were in town to-day. The supper was held last evening at
Young's Hotel ; present, brothers Boyden, Brigham, Ellis, Fiske, Gilbert,

64

Hedge, Hosmer, Kemp, Mathes, Munroe, Payson, Porter, Priest, Ouincy,
H. M. Rogers, Sawtell, Sibley, and Soule.

July 15, 1868. Holworthy 6. Brother Hudson presided. The treas-
urer presented his report.

June 29, 1869. Holworthy 6. Brother Soule presided, and in the ab-
sence of the Secretary, brother Hedge was appointed Secretary /r<7 tern.
It was voted that the decease of classmates should be announced at the
annual meetings, and resolutions be previously prepared by a committee
appointed by the Class-committee. Brothers Fiske, Grinnell, and Hedge
were appointed a committee to prepare resolutions on the death of brother
Charles Edward Hickling, and brother Goss, on the death of brother Al-
bert Edwin Davis. Brother Bartlett gave an account of the subscrip-
tions of the Class to the General Fund of $500,000.

June 28, 1870. Holworthy 6. Brother Grinnell in the chair. Broth-
ers Beard, Blake, Brackett, Brigham, Dwight, Edmands, Fay, Fiske, Fol-
som, C. E. Green, J.Green, Grinnell, Hedge, Hudson, McBurney, Nichols,
Payson. J. Read, H. M. Rogers, Sibley, Soule, Tarbell, Ticknor, and
Tucke, were present at the meeting or during the day. The treasurer
announced that Mr. George Gardner, the father of our late classmate, had
made a large donation to the Class Fund, and the thanks of the Class
were voted. Resolutions on the death of brother John Harvard Ellis were
adopted. It was voted that the Class Fund shall not be reduced below
one thousand dollars by any expenditures of capital for ten years. The
Secretary was directed to notify the Class in due season, that the Report
called for in 1872, would be printed only by subscription. Thanks were
voted to those who had been most active in collecting the Class Fund.

June 28, 1 87 1. Holworthy 6. Brother Sargent presided. Brothers
Barrett, Blake, Brigham, W. H. Chadbourn, Dwight, Fay, Fiske, J.
Green, Grinnell, Hedge, Hosmer, Hudson, H. S. Huidekoper, McCarthy,
Nichols, Payson, Porter, H. M. Rogers, Sargent, Sawtell, Sibley, Tarbell,
Ticknor, and Ware were present during the day. It was voted that the
matter of a Class supper should be left witli the Class committee, the
expenses to be defrayed by subscription. It was voted to print a Class
report for next Commencement, if sufficient subscriptions were received
for the purpose.