w ^m»^ -^ > <. P ... .•'« t« r 1i ^ m^m.'^^^ ^ BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME FROM THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND THE GIFT OF Slenrg M. Sage X891 y^.a^iUit. // Cornell University Library LD7501.C3S C3 First fifty years of Cazenovia Seminai olin 3 1924 030 635 027 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis bool< is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924030635027 IPaioted lay ^. "W. Good-wia Eug. li> I.Mataienzie BET® (SE(0)m(SE (£Am,T. !,uv/ /J YeariJS37. I'lililiHlli'rl .il llif Mclliut'lisl Hiiclv iUiDLii ; 200 Mlllbcri'v Stjcol "NI.Y First Fifty Years OF CAZENOYIA SEMINARY. i§^5-i§^5- ITS HISTORY-PROCEEDINGS OF THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL JUBILEE-GENERAL CATALOGUE. THIRTY-THREE ILLUSTRASIiliK^j c^^-SBKro^vi-A., KT. "ST., ivdiiDOOoijiK:::^:-^!!. Printed by Nelson & Phillips, 805 Broadway, New York. PREFACE. rHE objects' in publishing this book are, to sketch the history of the oldest Conference Seminary in the Methodist Episcopal Church, to put into permanent form an account of the Semi-centennial Jubilee, and to furnish a directory of the alumni. Part I is the history from the organization of the Seminary in 1824 to 1875 inclusive. One design has been to give prominence to trustees and teachers ; hence, generally, whenever the name of such officer is intro- duced a brief personal sketch follows. At the close of the earlier decades, sketches, the number of which is nec- essarily limited, of the representative alumni are given. Possibly the most prominent have not always been se- lected ; but it should be remembered that it is impossible for a writer to know the lives of twelve thousand men and women scattered over a period of fifty years and over both hemispheres. The author of this part, Rev. Dr. Reddy, had prepared, at considerable labor, sketches of a greater number, but it was found necessary to abridge some of them, and entirely omit others. Part II is an account of the Semi-centennial Jubilee, held July 7 and 8, 1875, containing the addresses, poem, minutes of class reunions, etc., of that remarkable occa- sion. 4 ■ Preface. Part III is an alphabetical list of all the ofificers and students, as shown by the records of the Seminary, giving time and residence when students, present residence, and other brief personal mention so far as data could be obtained. Notwithstanding multiplied efforts to obtain data, it is felt that this part must be imperfect, and it is sent forth with misgivings. It is apprehended that in some cases names are misspelled, initials wrongly applied, residences and occupations incorrectly given, prominent persons marked as unheard from, and that some who are recorded as dead will rise up and protest against such premature sepulture. The voice of doubtful blessing is already heard. The undersigned has a very clear con- science in the matter, however, when he recalls that, dur- ing the past two years, he has remorselessly rained on the alumni a cloud of circulars, which in many cases have been unceremoniously thrown into waste baskets, or tucked into oblivious pigeon holes. It was at one time proposed to publish herein the names of the donors to the alumni fund, but it is decided to engrave them on tablets to be placed in the Alumni Building. W. S. Smyth. Cazenovia, N. Y., Jan. i, 1877. CONTENTS PART I. HISTORY OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Introduction Page ii FIRST DECADE. CHAPTER I. Preliminary Conference Action — The First Principal — His Successor — The First Trustees 13-26 CHAPTER II, Agents, Incidents, and OfScers — Change of Title — Resignation of Principal Smith — John W. Tyler, Acting Principal — Co-education 27-32 CHAPTER III. Principal Larrabee's Administration— ^Change in Trustees and Faculty — The Second New Building — Marriage Incident — Resignations of Professors Allen and Johnston — Rev. PerleeB. Wilber, D.D 33-45 CHAPTER IV. The First Students — Additional Changes in Trustees and Faculty — Grade of Students 46-51 CHAPTER V. Sketches of Students of First Decade 52-89 6 CONTENTS. SECOND DECADE. CHAPTER I. Rev. George Peck, D.D., Principal — His Associates — His Administration — Personal Sketch — Rev. Hanford Colbum, Acting Principal Pages go-103 CHAPTER II. Sketches of Students of Second Decade. 104-114 CHAPTER III. Rev. George G. Hapgood, D.D., Principal — The First Graduating Class — Changes in Faculty, Stewards, and Trustees — Dr. Hapgood's Subsequent History — Students during his Administration 1 15-124 CHAPTER IV. I Rev. Henry Bannister, D.D., Principal — His Early History — His Administration — Sketches of Students during the First Decade of his Administration 125-139 THIRD -DECADE. CHAPTER I. Dr. Bannister still Principal — His Associates in tlie Faculty — Enlargement of the Board of Trustees — Sketches of Newr Trustees 140-149 CHAPTER II. New Members of the Faculty — Sketches of Students of Third Decade 150-168 FOURTH DECADE. CHAPTER I. Rev. Edward Andrews, D.D., Principal — His Associates in the Faculty — Change in the Board of Trustees — Items 169-172 CHAPTER II. Miss Newman, Preceptress — Changes in Faculty and Trustees — Patriotism — Official Changes — Building Enterprise — Professor Andrews Resigns — Professor W. P. Coding- ton, Acting Principal — Miss Anna Green, Preceptress 173-183 CHAPTER III. Rev. Albert S. Graves, M.A., Principal — Incidents of the Last Year of Fourth Decade 184, 185 CONTENTS. 7 FIFTH DECADE. CHAPTER I. Teachers and Trustees at the Beginning of Fifth Decade — The New Building. Pages i86-ig3 CHAPTER II. Professor Graves' Administration continued — Change of Corporate Name — Annual Trustee Meetings of 1868 and 1869 194-198 CHAPTER III. Rev. W. S. Smyth, Ph.D., Principal — His Associates in the Faculty— New Trustees — Issue of Seminary Bonds — Change of Patronizing Territory^ — Professor Smyth, Gen- eral Financial Agent — Faculty in 1870 — ^Annual Meeting of Trustees in 1871 and New Teachers Elected — Discipline — Additional Trustees — Change of Name — Annual Meet- ing of 1873 — Report of Trustees — Close of the Fiftieth Year 199-213 Societies 214-225 Missionary Cohort 226-231 Distinguished Alumnae 232-240 PART II. THE SEMI-CENTENNIAL JUBILEE, 1875. Pages 241-390. PART III. GENERAL CATALOGUE. Pages 391-823. APREISTDIX. Prizes 825-S28 lUii^tf ktioi(^. Ret. George Gary, D.D Frontispiece. Hon. George W. Allen To face p. Professor William H. Allen, LL.D Bishop Edward G. Andrews, D.D Rev. Henry Bannister, D.D Bishop Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL.D General Samuel M. Bowman Mrs. General S. M. Bowman Hon. James Callanan General John Cochrane Hon. Daniel G. Dorrance General Joseph R. Hawley, LL.D • Rev. Luke Hitchcock, D.D Jacob Hunt, M.D Rev. Herman M. Johnson, D.D Rev. John P. Newman, D.D Rev. Zachariah Paddock, D.D , Bishop Jesse T. Peck, D.D., LL.D Rev. George Peck, D.D Rev. William Reddy, D.D Hon. Eaton J. Richardson General Henry W. Slocum Rev. W. S. Smyth, Ph.D '. Hon. Leland Stanford Hon. James S. T. Stran.\han Rev. Benjamin F. Tefft, D.D., LL.D Rev. Erastus Wentworth, D.D Rev. Perlee B. Wilber, D.D Cazenovia Seminary : — Buildings in 1824 Pages 15 Buildings IN 1832 ■• ,„ Buildings in 1853 " j,- Buildings in 1866-1875 •• j-gj Proposed Alumni Building " 211, 299 43 400 125 73 334 671 106 439 463 265 242 501 523 564 23 571 91 179 378 608 200 135 345 626 641 662 16 40 148 192 212 I'A.RT I. HISTORY OF CAZEIOYIA SEMINARY. BY REV. WILLIAM REDDY, D.D. INTRODUCTION. INDIFFERENCE or opposition to intellectual culture found no precedent or encouragement in the founders of Methodism. The Wesleys and Whitefield were educated, and placed a high value on sound learnihg, especially among the common people. The early struggles of the Wesleys for spiritual life and holiness were in the midst of college studies, college scenes, and college associ- ations. These influences and associations gave direction to Wes- ley's subsequent plans and educational measures. In the United States educational movements under Methodist auspices were for many years too insignificant to be creditable to the denomina- tion. Until near 1820 the denomination did nothing successfully for the establishment of schools; not because ministers and peo- ple did not appreciate the importance of education, but because the great work of awakening the people to a sense of religious things occupied the time of the ministers, and because the com- parative poverty of the people prevented any special effort in the direction of schools. The itinerants of those days, though stu- dious, especially of the Scriptures and of human nature, were not generally liberally educated, and therefore it could not be sup- posed that they would be strong advocates of classical learning, the more so, because their chief opposition arose from educated but bigoted men ; nevertheless some of this very class of men were the founders of our literary institutiops. Particularly was this true of the Seminary at Cazenovia. Several schools of a pri- vate and local character were started, but they exerted limited influence. The first Seminary in American Methodism was estab- lished at New Market, New Hampshire, in 1817. It prospered 12 INTRODUCTION. for several years, though financially enabarrassed, and in 1825 its halls were closed. But in the same year the Wesleyan Academy was opened at Wilbraham, Massachusetts. Dr. Bangs, in his " His- tory of the Methodist Episcopal Church," says : " The New Market Academy, which had been dissolved, was merged in this." Wil- braham Academy still remains vigorous, a noble monument of Christian enterprise. The initiatory movement for the establish- ment of a seminary at Cazenoviawas commenced in 1823. Thus it will appear that this honored institution was the first of the family of seminaries established out of New England, and the second in the United Sta,tes, under the control of the Methodist Episcopal Church, making it really the oldest existing Seminary. Its history and character fully entitle it to this historic pre-emi- nence. In writing its history it may be interesting to trace from its source this stream, now swollen to a majestic river. For con- venience the history will be arranged in successive decades, ex- tending from 1825 to the Jubilee Celebration in 1875. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OP OAZEJ^OVIA SEMINARY. FIEST DECADE. CHAPTER I. Preliminary Conference Action — First Principal — His Successor — First Trustees. I. At the early date which marks the beginning of this his- tory, Cazenovia and all the territory lying west in the State of New York were embraced in the bounds of the Genesee Con- ference. Cazenovia was a weak point in Methodism, on a six weeks' circuit, having no church edifice within its limits save the old Court-house in Cazenovia village. There were only two Meth- odist families in the place. Rev. George Gary's and the " Cobbs," of cherished memory. The courts had been removed to Morrisville, and the Court- house was for sale. There was a sharp competition between Eld- er John Peck, a Baptist minister, and the Methodists for the possession of the house. It was to be sold on a given day, and each party intended to secure the prize. However, the Method- ists, having bid the highest sum, and given a reliable bond for its payment, were put into immediate possession of the premises. This was in 1817. The Conference had begun to feel the pressing demand for an institution of higher education, and at the session of the Confer- ence held in Vienna, (now Phelps,) New York, July i, 1819, it was " resolved to take measures to establish a Seminary within the bounds of the Conference, and a committee was appointed to consider and report thereon." The committee considered and 14 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. reported favorably, and their report was adopted. The Confer- ence at that time had thoughts of Cazenovia as the future seat of the Seminary. Meantime the trustees of the Cazenovia Method- ist Society, who were personally responsible, found themselves embarrassed by the debt on the Court-house, and they petitioned the Conference for relief. The Conference responded favorably to the petition, and resolved to circulate a subscription to save the house. At the session of the Conference held in Paris, Oneida County, a resolution was adopted to establish a Seminary ol learning in Ithaca,. New York, thereby changing the contemplated site. " This action," says Peck's " History of Methodism," " was induced by a strong petition and large promises coming from cer- tain friends at Ithaca." The conception of these " friends " had risen to the proportions of a college. In 1822, however, the col- lege ideal had shrunk to the dimensions of a Seminary. At the session of the Conference held in Westmoreland, July 15, 1823, a committee was appointed to take into consideration the interests of the proposed Seminary. " By this time," says Dr. George Peck, " the Ithaca scheme had failed, and Rev. George Gary, having set- tled in Cazenovia, entered with spirit into the enterprise of es- tablishing a Seminary in that place, to be opened in the old Court- house," now the venerable chapel, the center of the group of buildings which adorn those classic grounds. The report of the committee embraced a plan for fitting up the building, and for opening the school with convenient dispatch. The report was adopted, and the question of location settled. We have thus considered the action of the Genesee Conference from time to time in relation to the Seminary, thereby evincing the practical wisdom and foresight of these itinerant pioneers, and their deep interest in liberal education. A local committee was appointed to carry the project into effect. That committee con- sisted of the following gentlemen : Rev. Charles Giles, Rev. George Gary, Rev. Elias Bowen, Solomon Root, Luther Buell John Peck, Jacob Ten Eyck, David B. Johnson, and Charles Stebbins — six laymen and three ministers. The committee first CAZENOVIA SEMINARY IN 1824. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY: 17 met August 14, 1823, and appointed Rev. Charles Giles and Rev. G. Gary agents to solicit subscriptions, and to settle the Ithaca subscriptions. The trustees of the Court-house, in an- ticipation that the Legislature would pass a law forgiving the amount due the county, agreed to convey the house to this com- mittee on condition that said committee should assume the re- sponsibility. Subsequently, Mr. Gary was authorized to borrow an amount sufficient to pay the debt, and mortgage the Court- house and lot as security. Jacob Ten Eyck was appointed treas- urer. The policy of scholarships was inaugurated. It was ^^ Resolved, That any person contributing one hundred dollars to the funds of the institution should be entitled to send one scholar for four years free of charge ; provided, that he reside within five miles of the Seiiiinary." The institution was christened by the committee as "The Sem- inary of the Genesee Conference." It was resolved that the-school should commence on the first day of December, 1824. The terms were specified : the year was divided into quarters, and each quarter was to continue eleven weeks. A vacation of two weeks was to follow each quarter. The tuition for the first two classes was to cost four dollars per quarter ; for the third class, three dollars ; and for the fourth class, two dollars and a half. A principal was secured, and the Seminary was opened — a beginning marked by rivalry, embarrassments, sacrifices, and success. At the session of the Conference held in Lansing, a committee on education was announced, consisting of George Peck, Dan Barnes, B. G. Paddock, John Dempster, and Zenas Jones. The committee reported the condition of the Seminary at Cazenovia, and, setting forth its wants, requested the privilege of making an appeal to the Conference for immediate aid. Permission was granted, and Rev. George Gary, Dr. Nathan Bangs, and Bishops George and Hedding, addressed the Conference, after which sub- scriptions were made. 2. The character and success of an enterprise are largely deter- mined by the animus and the plans of its founders. It is be- 1 8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. lieved that the character and spirit of the first principal of the Seminary, in connection with its founders, have had much to do with the high literary and religious character which the school has ever maintained. Rev. Nathaniel Porter, under whose leadership the school was inaugurated, was, in some respects, a rare man. He was a native of New England, of genuine Puritan stock, and was in his twenty- fourth year when chosen principal. The death of his father led him, under providential guidance, as he always maintained, to the city of New York, and into the family of John Horton, who, with his excellent wife, were active members of the old John-street Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Porter, having a tenor voice of remarkable sweetness and compass, was drawn into the choir of the same Church, where, under the labors of John Summer- field, he was converted. He soon after entered a Seminary in New York, and thence passed to Amherst College, but being fraudulently deprived of the small means left him by his father, he left college, and united with the New York Conference. He had traveled his first circuit, which then embraced Stamford and Norwalk, in Connecticut, but six months, when he was chosen to the principalship of this Seminary, and began his first term on the first day of December, 1824. The term had not continued more than five weeks before the number had increased to more than fifty. His first assistant was a Mr. Hart, from Hamilton College, who re- mained until the ensuing commencement of his college, when Mr. Augustus W. Smith, since so distinguished as an educator, having just graduated from college, was elected assistant teacher. During the first year that Mr. Porter was at the head of the school the trustees procured a charter of incorporation, dated April 6, 1825, and they were classified as follows: George Gary, Elias Bowen, Henry Wells, first class ; Charles Stebbins, Jacob Ten Eyck, Charles Giles, second class ; John W. Peck, Luther Buell, David B. Johnson, third class. Mr. Porter is described as neat in his personal appearance and pleasant in his manner, and as possessing a marvelous power over FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ig. those under him. " He married," says Dr. Peck, " into a respect-: able family of the place, which very much strengthened his influence." ■ Cazenovia was, as it has been stated, connected with a six weeks' circuit, supplied by two preachers. The students and others ear- nestly desired preaiching in the chapel every Sabbath morning. Arrangements having been made with the preachers on the cir- cuit, Mr. Porter and Rev. G. Gary alternated in preaching each. Sabbath morning, until the ensuing Conference, in July; He labored day an4 night for the prosperity of the school. He pre- pared lectures on philosophy, astronomy, and chemistry, often sitting up till two o'clock in the morning in the preparation. Therewere registered during the year one hundred and twenty- one students. In 1826 there were one hundred and forty-five. Thus in two years, from a beginning class of eight, had the num- ber increased. Rev. Fitch Reed, the stationed Methodist preach4 er, was employed to assist in teaching for a half term. This brings us down to the close of Mr. Porter's term, in 1826, and to. a point in the history (April 25) when the trustees took measures to place the institution under the visitation of the Regents ; and; thus closes the first stage in the development of the Seminary. But it is due to the character of the first principa:! that it should be more fully considered. His temperament was ardent, his am- bition to succeed was boundless, and his labors were abundant; and tireless. This excessive labor he continued for about two years, when he sank under it, and, resigning his position, sought' recuperation at Baltimore. But even here he was not idle, but taught a class of boys, among whom was the late Dr. G. C. M. Roberts; Bishop Keener, now of the M. E. Church, South; Dr. Crooks, late editor of the [New York] " Methodist," and others.. He remained at Baltimore one year, and then resumed preach- ing, which he continued for about three years, when he died, in, the city of Newark, N. J., of consumption. His death- closed . a ■ most successful pastoral year, during which he had added three , hundred members to the Church. He said to his official board,, 20 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the last time he met them, " You must build a new church as often- as once in five years ; yes, take the city." He died a tri- umphant death on the 17th day of August, 1831. Just before death he said to his wife, " Now turn me over." With seraphic countenance and upturned gaze, he raised his right arm and waved it, exclaiming, " O, see ! how glorious ! angels ! angels ! the world recedes." Some one finished the quotation, " Heaven opens," etc. He merely nodded. Thus he continued, Stephen- like, gazing " steadfastly into heaven, and saw the glory of God," until he ceased breathing. During the final scene some one said for him, " I have fought the good fight." The dying saint put his hand to the friend's mouth, saying, " Talk all about Jesus." Such a leader would be a legacy to any institution. 3. Augustus W. Smith, A.M., upon the retirement of Mr. Porter, was elected principal. The choice of Mr. Smith as Mr. Porter's successor was fortunate. Under his administration the school continued to increase in numbers, in literary character and influence, and his success was a prophecy of the distinction which he subsequently attained as professor and president of the Wes- leyan University. The Faculty, in 1827, stood thus : A. W. Smith, A.M., Prin- cipal; Isaac M. Willmarth, A.M., George Hastings. 1828, Rev. Moses Adams, of the Oneida Conference, in the Primary Depart- ment ; Miss Nancy Bliss, Preceptress, 'until 1831. 1829, Rev. Nelson Rounds, A.M., of the Oneida Conference, J. Wadworth Tyler, A.M., Natural Science, Mark H. Beecher, Mathematics. This enlargement of the Faculty became necessary by the growth of the school, which in 1829 had reached the number of two hundred and eighty-three students for that year. No cata- logue had as yet been published, but the names of all the students were duly registered. There is an inspiration in success, and that inspiration is seen in the measures of the men in charge of the institution. The numbers had so increased that the place was entirely too strait for them. In September, 1826, therefore it was resolved to build larger, and a building committee, consisting FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 21 of G. Gary, Newell Wright,. John Williams, and David B. John- son was appointed. In due time the first building, now next west of the chapel, was erected and occupied as a boarding hall. At the Conference held in Ithaca in 1828 steps were taken toward the division of the Genesee Conference, which was provisionally- done by the General Conference ensuing, and was consummated in the following season, but which was conditioned upon the pas-^ sage of an act by the Legislature changing the nanle of the Sem- inary at Cazenovia from that of the " Seminary of Genesee Con- ference," to that of the " Seminary of Genesee and Oneida Con- ferences." The act was secured, and the name of the Seminary was changed as above ; and what is most rernarkable is the fact that the existence of " Oneida Conference " was dependent on the change of the name of the Seminary-. Henceforth the Sem- inary was known by its new corporate title. From this new order of joint supervision by two Conferences various complications arose. Both Conferences elected trustees ; new agencies were ap- pointed ; subscriptions unpaid were scattered throughout both Conference territories, and very soon the project of a Seminary for the Genesee Conference began to be mooted, Cazenovia being within the bounds of the Oneida Conference. In June, 1829, it was "Resolved, That the price of board in the hall be raised to one dollar per week- after the close of the presi ent term." 4. It may be proper here to note the character of some of the men who bore the care and responsibility of those early days. The trustees, especially, are deserving of honorable mention. Very few persons not familiar with literary and ecclesiastical in- stitutions have any just idea of the amount of time spent, and the care and toil endured, in carrying them on. Trustees of such insti- tutions are generally public spirited, and their reward consists iri the success of their benevolent enterprises. The trustees of the Seminary have always consisted of nearly an equal number of ministers and laymen. The school was never intended to be, nor has it ever been, sectarian, though it Has been denominational, in 22 FIRST FIFTY YEARS GF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, SO far as the responsibility of its support and management are concerned. Consequently, from the beginning the board of trust- ees has included persons of rehgious denominations other than Methodist, and also those not of any religious denomination. Rev. Charles Giles was a man of genius, piety, and power. Born in Connecticut, in 1783, he closed his. eventful life in the city of Syracuse, August 30, 1867, aged eighty-four years. He was successively connected with the Philadelphia, New York, Genesee, Oneida, and Black River Conferences. He filled the most respon- sible positions, including that of presiding elder and of delegate to the General Conference. He was a thorough scholar, rich in facts, brilliant in thought, and intense in love for dying men ; a man of power, intellectual and emotional. . At the name of Jesus, even in extreme superannuation, his eye kindled with light, and his face flushed with intelligence, while in other respects he was oblivious to earthly things. Rev. George Gary's name was a household word during this period. When in his sixteenth year his name appeared in connec- tion with Barre Circuit, Vermont District, New England Confer- ence. In 1 81 3 he was ordained elder and transferred to Genesee Conference. He was presiding elder at the age of twenty-six. In 1843 he was selected to supervise the mission work of the Church in Oregon.. He was a man of great shrewdness, and a profound judge^of human character. He was strong in the pulpit, and on great occasions his soul fired up and he was overwhelmingly elo- quent. At the General Conference of 1852 he was put forward by his friends as a candidate for the episcopacy. He finished his course with joy, March 25, 1855. Rev. John Dempster, D.D., famous as the father of the bibli- cal institutions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was con- verted at a camp-meeting when quite young, his occupation at the time being that of a tin peddler. He was a marvel of elo- quence and of solemn power in the pulpit. He was usually pale and in poor health, and this gave him an unearthly appearance when inspired in his preaching. Hewas at one time a missionary JaravBdTjT-J CBTittre. ,-ST- IREVo XrttXMAKilAH [P^i%[5iniX(I)(EDC\ ,11),, ■FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZE>fOVlA SEMINARV. 23 to South America. He was honored with literary titles, and died while in connection with the Garrett Biblical Institute, at Evans- ton, Illinois, which he had founded. Rev. Elias Bowen, D.D., was a strong man, long time a presid- ing elder, positive and strong in his approbations and dislikes, and at one period in his life regarded as the foremost witness and teacher of the higher spiritual life. He was conservative in his earlier, and radical in his later, years on the question of " Slav- ery and the Church." He was many times elected delegate to the General Conference. He was a clear and strong writer, and contributed largely to periodical literature. He published ser- mons on education and other subjects, and in later life a volume entitled " Slavery and the Church." Rev. Zachariah Paddock, D.D., is the last of the early minis- terial trustees to be mentioned here. He was remarkable for the pathos which characterized his early ministry, and this, together with an excellent voice and a fine personal bearing, contributed much to his success. He was an excellent singer, and a tender, sympathizing pastor. He usually filled the first-class appoint- ments in his Conference. For many years he served as secretary of his Conference, and evinced in this office fine executive ability. He has been a somewhat fruitful writer for the Church periodicals, and is not unknown as an author. For many years he served as presiding elder, and has represented his Conference as delegate to the General Conference in several sessions of that body, and for many years has worn the title of D.D. He still survives all his early associates in the board of trustees, and was present to enjoy the semi-centennial celebration of the Seminary. Charles Stebbins was a lawyer by profession, a man of rare judg- ment, high moral tone, strong social position, and a true friend to the Seminary. In the war of 1812 he served as aid to General Hurd, and was elected to the State Senate in 1825, in opposition to the late Hon. Gerrit Smith, always his warm friend. In 1829 he was called to preside over the Senate in place of Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Throop, who was called to the executive chair. He was 24 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. secretary of the board of trustees of the Seminary at the begin- ning. For sixty-ithree years he had the confidence and respect of a large circle of personal friends. He died in Cazenoyia, March 23, 1873, in his eighty-fourth year. Jacob Ten Eyck was of Dutch ancestry, as his name would indicate. His parents died when he was young, and at twelve years of age he came to Cazenovia, where he spent the residue of his life. He held important offices at home, and in 1824, about the time of his connection with the Seminary, was a member of the State Assembly. He was noted for his integrity. As a mer- chant he was successful, and was ever ready to assist those com- mencing business, and contributed to lay the foundation of many a young man's character and fortune by timely assistance and advice. He gave, in connection with the other trustees, his time and money for the suppoiit of the Seminary. On his return from Nassau, West Indies, where he had been passing the winter for the benefit of the health of an invalid daughter, himself and wife took the yellow fever, which proved fatal to both. He died at Savannah, Ga., at the age of sixty-seven, leaving his character as the best legacy for his family. Luther Buell lived in Manlius, N. Y. Upon him Mr. Gary called for counsel and aid in reference to the old Court-house, when it had been purchased for the Methodist Society, and when that Society was in great straits in regard to the purchase money. Mr. Buell was the first one on whom Mr. Gary called for a sub- scription for the Court-house to be used for a church. But Mr. Buell suggested to Mr. Gary that as the Conference had made an attempt to start a Seminary at Ithaca and had failed, that, as Cazenovia was a pleasant and healthful location, they should make an attempt to establish a Seminary there, and he thought that the citizens of Cazenovia would subscribe liberally toward it. Mr. Gary carried the suggestion to Conference, and it met with favor. This seems to have been the incipient thought in regard to the location of a Seminary at Cazenovia, and it is not a little remarkable that of all the original board of lay trustees Mr. Buell FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 25 is the only survivor, still living in his native town to see the semi- centennial of the school with which his name stands so honor- ably connected. For nearly thirty years he served as trustee. David B. Johnson was a lawyer. He held the office of district attorney of Madison County for many years. He was also mas- ter and examiner in chancery. He served as secretary of the board of trustees for a long period. He was the attorney for the board in conducting successfully a painful and protracted litiga- tion with certain reluctant and delinquent subscribers to the Sem- inary funds, which service saved the Seminary from serious em- barrassment. Mr. William Jackson, one of the earlier students, now of Michigan, remembers that, in the spring of 1826, he saw Mr. Johnson, together with the late Benjamin T. Clark, plant the elm-tree now standing so majestically in front of the old central seminary building. Henry Wells. The record of his official actions reveals him as faithful and true. Beyond this, data are wanting. John W. Peck, of Manlius, New York, was an efficient trustee, and for awhile served as agent of the Seminary. He was the father of General John W. Peck, of Syracuse. His name is among the prominent and active members of the board. It is not easy to do justice to the character of these noble men in this brief sketch. But as the first board of trustees of the Sem- inary, it seemed meet to pay them this imperfect tribute. Their successors have more than preserved the fruits bequeathed to them. John Williams. Though not among the first charter members of the board, it is eminently proper that his name should be im- mediately associated with the first list ; partly because of his early connection with the board, and partly because of the eminent sei vices which he rendered in that capacity for a period of twenty- five years, and continuing down to the time of his death, which occurred in 1853. Mr. Williams's name first appears as a trustee in 1827, and is certified to by Bishop Enoch George, president of the Genesee Conference. He was a merchant and manufacturer. 26 KIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. a man of great enterprise and business tact. No man was better fitted for such a responsibility, and no one ever met it with greater fidelity. We give below the testimony of Rev. Dr. Bannister, than whom no one was better prepared to give an impartial esti- mate of Mr. Williams's character and services. He says of him : "He connected the institution with his own interests, and made it a daily care on his mind, the same as if it were one of his own affairs. The governing principle in his financial management was that of a sound, but never a pinching, economy. His judgment was comprehensive and. deep, and his counsels in trustee action were ever taken as final. He always urged against unnecessary expenditure, yet was prompt in anticipating pecuniary wants, with a policy not bold, but wise and generous. From term to term, as salaries became due, he always supplemented, from his private funds, the deficits of Seminary income. He received nothing for all his advances, risks, work, and anxieties. Estimat- ing at current rates for similar services during those years, the value of his services to the Seminary up to the date of his death could not have been less than twenty thousand dollars. John Williams was in all respects a noble man and citizen, a model to all young and middle-aged business men for integrity, industry, thoroughness and wisdom of action, and spotless moral charac- ter. Under any burdens of cares he was placid and genial, and seldom ruffled by provocation. If his ambition had permitted it he could have ascended to and retained distinguished public posi- tion. But he was content to' adorn a more private character by manly, virtuous, and generous sympathies, and by an earnest pub- lic spirit." Newell Wright, like Mr. Williams, stands in such close prox- imity to the charter names as to deserve a brief recognition. His election bears date September lo, 1827. He was a prominent merchant of Cazenovia, and bore' also the title of M.D. He ap- pears to have been active and laborious, serving on committees, and for many years was secretary of the board. His" two sons were among the first enrolled students. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 27 CHAPTER II. Agents, Incidents, and Officers — Change of Title — Resignation of Principal Smitli— John Wadsworth Tyler, Acting Principal — Co-education. I. Charles Giles and George Gary were the first appointed agents " to solicit subscriptions for the institution, and to settle the concerns of the Ithaca subscriptions." The next agent was Thomas Asbury. While on his way to Ohio he called at the Conference, and, becoming known, was per- suaded to accept the agency of the Seminary. John W. Peck was appointed additional agent. Ira A. Pettis was temporarily employed as agent. Rev. Wesley Batchelor was also agent for a season. At a meeting of the trustees, August 4, 1829, " J. Demp- ster read a letter from Rev. G. Fillmore, chairman of a committee of Genesee Conference, relative to our agents taking subscriptions for this institution within the bounds of Genesee Conference." This was met by a resolution " that the president open a concili- atory correspondence with the chairman of this committee." The Genesee men were beginning to discuss the question of a separate institution wifhin their own bounds. At the same meet- ing it was " Resolved, That any person subscribing and securing to the funds of the institution the sum of one thousand dollars, shall have the privilege of educating one scholar free from the expense of tuition so long as the institution shall exist." July 26, 1830, Zachariah Paddock was appointed a special agent " to visit the Genesee Conference, held at Rochester in the interest of the Seminary." He bore a carefully-drawn-up remon- strance to the Genesee Conference against the project of estab- lishing a new Seminary. The document was respectfully received, and referred to a large committee. But a new Seminary was a foregone conclusion, and the Conference appointed Rev. John Copelahd as its agent, to negotiate with the trustees of this Sem- 28 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. inary for an adjustment of relations. A satisfactory adjustment was made. 2. December 24, 1 830, the Legislature was petitioned for a change of name and charter of the Seminary so far as to dissolve all connection between the institution and the Genesee Confer- ence. This in due time was secured, and the name changed to the " Oneida Conference Seminary." The old Court-house is the nucleus of the group of buildings which has since sprung up around it. It is the chief corner-stone of the group, uniting Williams's Hall on the east with the dormi- tories on the west. At the time of the purchase of the Court- house, and of the opening of the school, there were two rooms on the lower floor, and Principal Porter, with the entire school, occu- pied the west room. The next term, Professor Smith, the assist- ant, occupied the east room ; and when Professor Smith became principal, his assistant, Mr. Wilmarth, took the east room. This was provided with unpainted seats and desks. The east room soon became so crowded that several of the older students were allowed to occupy the second story. The surroundings of the school grounds were not the most enchanting. The ground where the Methodist Church now stands, down to the corner of Lincklaen and Albany streets, and for several yards westward, was covered with scrub oak. 3. In the spring of 1831 Professor Smith's health was such that he tendered his resignation as principal. The board in accepting it passed resolutions expressive of entire confidence, and of their highest appreciation of his services. 4. At the same meeting J. Wadsworth Tyler, A.M., one of the teachers, was " requested to act as principal until the trustees shall appoint some other person .to that office." The school did not suffer, however, from this temporary arrangement. The establishment of the Seminary was now no longer an experiment. Its success was fairly insured. Its buildings, its board of trustees, its faculty, its large list of students, its recog- nition and visitation by the Regents of the State University, and FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 29 the reputation it had aheady won, were proofs and pledges of its future growth. The village, too, where it was located,|was rapid- ly improving, and the citizens were coming to appreciate its im- portance. The several Churches in the village were growing in strength and influence, and the Methodists had erected a new house of worship, (the old stone church,) and hopefulness and progress marked all these enterprises. The first catalogue at command is for 1830-31, and embraces the officers, trustees, faculty, and students. It is in handbill form, having a wood-cut of the Court-house (chapel) and the build- ing immediately adjoining it on the west, and also an ideal pict- ure of the building farther west. It appears that there was another teacher employed, whose name is not in the records, but who is distinctly remembered. Mr. William H. Haight says, " C. W. Sears was our teacher on the lower floor." Mr. H. J. Weed also speaks of Mr. Sears as assistant teacher, and says, " I shall always remember him, as he had a happy way of explaining every lesson." The name of Rev. Benjamin Shipman, who subsequently became so well known in Central and Western New York, now occurs in the record of this date, as a newly appointed agent. He was enlisted for the agency by Rev. John Dempster, who knew his adaptation. This was August 20, 1831. He was then thirty'two years of age. He served in this position four years, and then relinquished it to recruit his health. He was methodical and thorough, truthful and cheerful in his religious life, and always successful in his ministerial work. He traveled extensively in his agency work, at one time extending his visit into Pennsylvania as far down the Susquehanna River as Benyick, bringing back with him several young men as students, among them a lad who was familiarly known as " Tommy Bowman," now the polished, pious, and popular Bishop Bowman. The name of Benjamin Shipman is a household word in Central and Western New York, within which territory he served as pastor, principal of Wellsborough Academy, as a presiding elder, agent of Caze- 30 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. novia Seminary, agent of the American Bible Society, and agent of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary and Genesee College at Lima. He died in Geneva, December ii, 1873. It has appeared that J. Wadsworth Tyler was appointed tem- porarily as principal, to supply the vacancy occasioned . by the resignation of Professor Smith. He was born ifi Harford, Sus- quehanna County, Pennsylvania. His early literary training was in Harford Select School, and at Montrose Academy, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. He graduated at Union College in Au- gust, 1829. He was engaged in teaching for a brief period at Kingston, New York, and thence he was called to Cazenovia Seminary. While at Cazenovia, the better to be prepared for his work as a teacher, he read medicine with the now venerable Dr. Foord, of that village. He received his degrees of A.B. and A.M. from Union College. Mr. Tyler was gifted ; very philosophical and metaphysical in his mental cast ; conscientious in his convic- tions and conduct. When the responsibility of the principalship was devolved on him, he would take his turn with the other teachers in conducting the religious exercises in the chapel, though not at that time a professed. Christian. During this period a most remarkable and extensive revival of religion occurred in Cazenovia under the labors of Rev. Z. Paddock, then pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. At the commencement of the revival he professed much gratification, and hoped it would be general. Later, as it progressed, he was annoyed and offended at the solicitude evinced by the pious students and others for his conversion. He repelled their approaches and entreaties. But a sermon from the faithful pastor, on the cure of the blind man of Bethesda, revealed to him the Pharisee within. Trembling and astonished at the discovery, he made his way to the altar. But his spiritual deliverance was delayed till about three o'clock in the morning, when, calling to him his cherished friend, P. B. Wil- bor, who had specially interested himself for the young principal, he dispatched him to the parsonage with the message that all was well. The story of the blind man ever after seemed to have FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 3 1 ?i talismanic power over him. He said to Dr. Paddock, soon after that memorable night, " If I ever see you hereafter to the end of my life and do not refer to the 'blind man healed,' take it for granted that I have backslidden." " But," says Dr. Paddock, " he always did refer to it, making it a part of his invariable salu- tation." In consequence of declining health he sought restoration in the South, but failed to find it, and hastened homeward with hope that he might at least die in the midst of his much-loved domestic circle. He was disappointed in this hope, and died among strangers, exulting in the " blind man's Almighty healer." His death occurred at Eddyyille, on the line of the Delaware and Hudson Canal, being unable to proceed further on his journey. He died at the age of twenty-six. Professor Larrabee, his immediate successor in the principal- ship, writes of him : " His virtues were of the natural and un- assuming kind, such as endeared him to all his friends. As a scholar, he was distinguished by a sound, vigorous mind. As a teacher, his equal is seldom found." Dr. H. Bannister, also, who entered the school under his prin- cipalship, adds : " He received me, a green youth, with marked kindness, and thus disarmed me of the slight fear which at first seized me ; for he had a firm, or, as I imagined, a gruff look, tall and spare, with hair combed, or else naturally, standing erect upon his brow. To my imagination he seemed a veteran in service, for his manly aspect and air bespoke more than twenty-five years, his age at that time." To the surprise of young Bannister, after examination he put him on a course direct for college, a thing the most remote from Henry's thought. He adds : " As a man, he seemed thoroughly genuine, without gloss upon the exterior; and something different within. One day with another, among friends or strangers, indoors or out, he seemed the same steady- nerved, right-minded, manly man, normally so, with no self-con- sciousness thereof. After his remarkable conversion he became a useful and honored member of the Presbyterian Church. As a teacher, the marked thing with him was his fidelity to his trust. 32 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. He brought no slipshod preparation to his duties. He favored the poorer but earnest students equally with the better ones — as gentle and patient with the former as he was proud of the latter. He united lecture and recitation with great facility. In chemical and physical experiments he never failed or blundered. Author- ity was read all over his countenance and mien ; the ill-disposed could not but dread and fear him, while the mass of the students experienced his kindness and loved him. I remember him with great reverence and affection." 5. There is ground to conclude that at the beginning the school was designed for males only. Mr. William Jackson and Mr. H. J. Weed, both among the early students, are confident that this was the case, and Mrs..S. C. Hitchcock adds her testi- mony to the same effect. The facts are that the school com- menced with boys only, and that some time during the first term girls were admitted. Thus the trustees saved their credit with the generation following ; indeed, it can hardly be said that they committed themselves against co-education. Dr. Allen, presi- dent of Girard College, at one time a teacher, says : " Co-educa- tion was then in full operation, and excited neither opposition nor comm.ent." " The young ladies lived in a separate building, but both sexes took their meals at the same tables, pursued substantially the same studies, and recited in the same classes. It was not always easy to control the social intercourse of the sexes. There were many flirtations, and not a few attach- ments and engagements, some of which terminated in marriage'. So far as I have learned, the marriages which result'ed from these engagements at school have been happy. Of course there were disappointments, jealousies, and heart-burning; but, on the whole, what with walking, driving, and sailing on the lake, there was no lack of recreation ; and life at Cazenovia was very pleasant." FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY: 33 CHAPTER III. Principal Larrabee — Changes in Trastees and Faculty — The Second New Building — M'arriage Incident — Resignations of Professors Allen and Johnston — Rev. Perlee B. Wilber, D.D. I. At the opening of the fall term, 1831, Professor W. C. Larrabee, the newly elected principal, was present to assume the duties of his position. Mr. Larrabee came with a good reputa- tion, having had considerable experience as a teacher. He was twenty-nine years of age, a graduate of Bowdoin College in 1828, standing second in a class of twenty. Immediately after gradua- tion he was called to the charge of a newly-established Academy in Alfred, Maine. When the Wesleyan University, at Middletown, was opened, he was appointed tutor, and the only teacher of the school, under the general oversight of Dr. Fisk, who was not yet ready to take personal charge. There were five or six freshmen, and some twenty preparatory students in his class. This was the beginning of that institution. From this position he was called the following year to the charge of the Seminary at Cazenovia. That Providence which had guided in the establishment of the Seminary thus far, now appears in the choice of the men who were to shape and mold its character. Professor Larrabee was evidently one of that choice. He brought to the position not only a cultivated intellect and indomitable energy, but also a remark- able enthusiasm, and this enthusiasm was inspired and sustained by Christian faith and love. Before his graduation he had become a Christian, and had received a license to preach. After coming to Cazenovia, in 1832, he was received into the Oneida Confer- ence. In entering upon his duties as principal of the Seminary he took occasion to set forth his views of the great work of edu- cation in an " Inaugural Address." A copy of this address bears, as the date of its delivery, November 11, 1831. There is nothing 34 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOYIA SEMINARY.. in it which at this day would appear striking, but then it was re- garded as taking advanced and eminently practical views. It aimed at a higher standing than had yet been reached ; it sought to stimulate the student to " postpone his pleasures and his ease until he should have passed through the period of life devoted to study and discipline." It anticipated the onward march of mind, and the demands of the future. " An education," • says the address, "which, fifty years ago, would have elevated one to an enviable rank, will not now answer the purpose ; and who knows what advances may be made in fifty years to come? The tide of population may then have rolled over the Rocky Mountains', and the everlasting forests which shade the far-distant Oregon may have fallen under the ax of enterprising industry ; and flourishing cities may have sprung up on the shores of the western ocean." What is history now was proph- ecy then. Cazenovia Seminary has ever been distinguished for its strong and healthful religious influence. Multitudes have been born of God within its hallowed walls. We have seen how the faith and zeal of its first principal gave the key-note to the religious har- mony which has since rung out on the ear of the Church and of the world. Mr. Larrabee's views and spirit were akin to those of Porter. He gives expression to his views in his inaugural. He speaks of " the influence of religion, in its disciplinary effect on both the moral character and habits, and its expanding, im- proving, and refining influence on the mind. Attempts have been made to establish literary institutions on the ground of in- fidelity. But these efforts must always prove abortive. They for awhile shine with a flickering, feeble light ; but, like the moon deprived of the rays of the sun, they at last plunge in dismal shades. Science can never breathe freely, except in the atmos- phere rendered salubrious by healthful breezes from the Christian paradise " " Let the infidel be welcome to his graceless system of philosophy. Give us philosophy and religion united." Mr. Larrabee's success as principal was immediate and marked. The FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENONIA SEMINARY. 35 number of students rapidly increased, and the institution attained a renown and prosperity it had never before enjoyed. Rev. Dr. H. Bannister, a student of Mr. Larrabee, says, " In the succeeding sessions during his stay in Cazenovia he was ex- ceedingly popular with the students, and rarely had trouble with the worst of them. I think I never knew one who had so much power over students in the way of reproducing himself, of stimu- lating the dispirited among them, and of drawing all to him as to an oracle." Both Drs. Tefft and Bannister speak of the rich seasons of rehgious revivals that attended Mr. Larrabee's labors in Cazenovia. In 1835 he returned to Maine, and took charge of the " Maine Wesleyan Seminary." In 1840 he was a delegate to the General Conference at Baltimore. He was afterward pro- fessor in " Indiana Asbury University." Subsequently he was elected editor of the " Ladies' Repository," which position he declined, and accepted the superintendency of Public Instruc- tion in Indiana. He served in this capacity two terms, which, however, involved him in political contests and perplexities, so that his latest public services were not the most congenial. The death of his wife added to his previous labors prostrated him, and he sunk rapidly, and died May, 1859. Professor Larrabee's chief title to be remembered rests upon his qualities as a teacher. These were seen in remarkable results. Among those results was the impress of his mind, heart, and character upon the Seminary in Cazenovia. The trustees appointed Professors Tyler, Larrabee, and G. Peck to establish a library, and to " examine J. Williams's circu- lating library." These steps must have been to some extent suc- cessful, since very soon thereafter it was resolved to charge stu- dents twelve and a half cents per quarter for the use of the library. A reading-room was also fitted up, and the practicability of publishing a paper was considered. Here, also, began a policy of granting free tuition, under limitations, to ministers. It was resolved to grant to " indigent superannuated preachers, and the widows of deceased members, of the Oneida Conference, the priv- 36 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ilege of sending one scholar to the Seminary for one year free of expense for tuition." Dr. Tefft says that in 1859, i^ looking over the list of Mr. Larrabee's scholars, he counted not less than seven presidents of colleges, twenty-seven principals of seminaries, twelve editors of religious periodicals, besides an inconceivable list of authors, writers, preceptors in academies, and other char- acters of standing. Dr. Tefft declares that there was no other similar institution in the country " with so complete a course of study, under so able a management, and so successful in the de- partment of instruction." The erection of the stone church by the Methodist Episcopal Society furnished the occasion for the trustees to make some pro- vision for church accommodation for those students who desired to attend the Methodist services. It was never the policy of the authorities to require students to attend any one place of wor- ship, but rather to allow themselves or their parents or guardi- ans to select their place, and then to hold them strictly to the attendance upon such places of worship once a Sabbath at least. It was common to have religious services in the Seminary Chapel on Sabbath evening, at which the students were expected to be present. The students applied to the trustees to have pews pur- chased or hired for them in the Methodist church at the expense of the Seminary. The trustees could not do that consistently with the charter, and without a breach of trust as between them and the subscribers and patrons of the institution. Nevertheless in some way it was arranged so that certain seats in the church were assigned to the students. 2. The catalogue and record of 1833-34 show some important changes in the board of trustees. Dr. Josiah Knowlton, a physician of Cazenovia, eminent in his profession, was an efficient trustee. General Jonathan D. Ledyard, also, was added to the board. The name of General Ledyard deserves a prominent place among the friends and patrons of the Seminary. His history is promi- nently identified with the history of Madison County. His FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. IJ father, Benjamin Ledyard, was the first county clerk of Onon- daga County, which embraced at that time a large part of West New York, being appointed thereto by Governor George Clinton in 1794. Mr. Ledyard's mother died in 1798, which event cast his lot into the family of his brother-in-law, the late Colonel Lincklaen. His early educational opportunities were in a family school at Albany kept by the celebrated Dr. Nott ; afterward in a school at Whitesborough, in charge of Dr. Halsey ; then at the grammar school of Union College ; after which he followed the regular course of that institution, under the presidency of his old preceptor, graduating in 1812. He then read law in the offices of Childs & Stebbins, of Cazenovia, and of General Kirkland, of Utica, and was admitted to the bar in 1815. He, however, never engaged in the active practice of his profession. He was soon drawn into the land office of Colonel Lincklaen, and associated with him in the agency of the Holland Land Company, and pur- chased, in connection with him, the interest of the company in the unsold lands and debts of the establishment. Upon the death of Colonel Lincklaen, which occurred in 1822, the burden of the entire property, consisting of one hundred and fifty thousand acres of land, lying in the counties of Madison and Chenango, was cast upon him, he being then but twenty-nine years of age. He was a man of great energy, untiring industry, and strict prob- ity; and though the depressing effects of the war of 1812 upon commercial interests greatly embarrassed his business, yet he suc- ceeded in meeting his obligation to the company, and acquired a fine competency for his family. He was largely interested in im- proving the thoroughfares of the county. He was the first presi- dent of Madison County Agricultural Society, and took a lively interest in its affairs. In early life he entered the militia of the State, and rose to the rank of brigadier-general, resigning his com- mission in 1828. He took the liveliest interest in the local affairs of the town and village in which he lived. Whatever was calculated to promote the prosperity or enhance the beauty of the place re- ceived not only his support, but he was foremost in projecting 38 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. and effectuating such improvement. In this connection, as well as because of his general interest in the cause of education, the Seminary enlisted his cordial support. Dr. Henry Bannister says of him : " I have been to him many a time for counsel, when any improvement in buildings, grounds, apparatus, library, etc., re- quired the raising of funds, and never failed to find him deeply interested, and ready to put down the largest subscription. Him- self and sons, if I remember rightly, gave fully one third of what was required to build Williams Hall, and to put the chapel build- ing in its present condition. When all was finished, he gave in addition, of his own motive, six hundred dollars for an organ. What gave us all so much satisfaction in his liberality was his own enjoyment of its results upon the institution. He did not tire of asking at almost every interview after the welfare of the school, and of evincing in his questions a readiness still to give material aid whenever occasion should call for it." Mr. Ledyard was simple in his personal habits, unostentatious in his mode of life. He was generous and graceful in his hospitality, warm in his friendships, gentle in his manners, sympathizing in his emotions, just in his dealings, magnanimous in his feelings, and frank in his bearing ; possessing in an extraordinary degree the affection of his family and friends, which in the latter years of his life ripened into loving veneration. He was born in Middletown Point, New Jersey, on the loth day of June, 1793, and died at his residence in Cazenovia on the 7th day of January, 1874. Professor Lockwood Hoyt, A.B., of the department of lan- guage and literature, tendered his resignation, which was accepted by the board, and the secretary was instructed to present to Mr. Hoyt a paper expressive of their appreciation of his services during the three years of his connection with the school, and also of their regret that circumstances should have occurred which seemed to render it necessary that the relation should be dis- solved. Professor Tyler had died. Professor Larrabee had suc- ceeded Mr. Smith, Miss Hamilton Miss Falley, and subsequently Professor Larrabee had departed to Maine. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 4I William H. Allen, A. M., now the distinguished president of Girard College, was elected to supply the place of Mr. Hoyt. Professor Allen's relation to the school was continued from November, 1833, to March, 1836, add his subsequent promotion and eminent services are in fulfillment of his promise w^hile at Cazenovia. John Johnston, A.B., now Emeritus Professor in the Wes- leyan University, occupied the Ghair of Mathematics and Natural Science;,' His connection with the school began in the autumn of 1832, he having just graduated at Bowdoin College. 3. Just now the demand for additional room for the wants of the school began to be felt, and measures were taken to erect an additional building on the west of the liew building then recently put up. John Williams, J, D. Ledyard, and R. G. Allen were appointed a committee to solicit s=cellaneous assemblies ; adjusting local difficulties, and cheering the workmen in their several departments of labor. His superintendency and administration in the Conferences have given general satisfaction. With a faithful wife of feeble health, who has shared with him the toils and trials incident to their work and way for a period of forty-four years, he now finds a conge- nial and quiet residence in the city of Syracuse, where he hopes to spend the closing days of his eventful life, when he can no longer go forth, as in earlier days, with the conquering hosts of Israel. Hon. Daniel Gordon Dorrance, son of the late Dr. John Dorrance, was born at Peterborough, N. Y., March 18, 18 11. His early life was spent on a farm, and as a clerk in a dry goods store in his native village. At nineteen he entered Cazenovia Semina- ry, and left it in 1831. For several years he pursued medical and surgical studies, with a view to practice as a physician. 1832, clerk in Florence, Qneida County, for J. S. T. Stranahan and Gerrit Smith. Married in March, 1837, to Ann Sparrow, of Florence. Has had nine children, three of whom have been educated, in part, at Cazenovia. He was the land agent of Hon. Gerrit Smith after 1840, and pursued a general mercantile business until 1859. Mr. Dorrance's public positions have been : postmaster, su- pervisor, member of Assembly of New York State in 1846, State senator in 1854-55; was one of the original corporators of the Fort Stanwix Bank of Rome, N. Y., in 1848 ; has since been one of its directors. Is president of the Oneida Savings Bank, vice- president and director of the Oneida Valley National Bank, and resides at Oneida Castle, New York. Daniel A. Rexford was born in Sherburne, Chenango County, New York, May 12, 1813. Attended the Seminary in 1830 and 1 83 1. Was married October 2, 1850, to Miss Fannie M. Lincoln, of Albany. Mr. Rexford was engaged in mercantile pursuits in Sherburne from 1831 to 1840, when he joined the firm of J. Pratt & Co., in 5 yo FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the transportation business, taking charge of the New York branch, residing in the city until the winter of 1851-52, when failing health compelled him to relinquish all business. The re- maining years of his life were spent in a vain search for health, and he died at his early home in Sherburne, June 12, 1856, where his widow and two daughters still reside. Mr. Rexford was blessed with an amiable and kind disposition, which endeared him to all of his fellow-students ; and he proved himself to be, in after life, a very worthy, estimable citizen. Rev. Stephen M. Vail, D.D. This distinguished educator is deserving a prominent place among the many distinguished names which reflect the honor of the old Oneida Conference Seminary. Those who have been associated with him, either as students or as his pupils, will be glad to learn of his honorable and successful career, and of his present position. In according to him his true position among the alumni of the Seminary, we cannot do better than to introduce the following communication, written by him in response to the circular sent out to the alumni before the semi- centennial celebration. The letter was evidently not intended for publication, but as it embodies his personal history, and much other interesting matter, we give it entire, instead of any at- tempted sketch of our own : — "American Consulate, ) " LUDWIGSHAFEN ON THE RHINE, June 12, 1874. ) " Rev. W. S. Smyth, A.M., Principal of Cazenovza Seminary, N. Y. "Dear Sir: — I have this moment finished reading your no- tice in the ' Methodist,' proposing the celebration of the semi-cen- tennial of this old and honored institution. " It was my good fortune, when a boy of fourteen years, to enter this institution as a student. I began my studies there in Junj, 1832. I remained two years, prepared for college, and graduated at Bowdoin College, Maine, in 1838; was then teacher of lan- guages at Amenia Seminary one year. Then went to New York Union Theological Seminary, and graduated at that institution in May, 1842. Entered the New York Conference as probationer, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 7 1 and traveled five years. Then became principal of the New York Conference Seminary in 1847, continued there two years, till the month of July, 1849. Then was elected Professor of He- brew and Biblical Literature in the new Theological School at Concord, New Hampshire, now removed to Boston. Here I la- bored in this work nineteen years, when broken health compelled me to cease my work there. I remained without any official work for one year. My physician and friends advised a residence of a few years in Europe. An official position was given me at this place as United States Consul for Rhenish Bavaria. I have been four years among the Germans. Have just returned from a visit to Egypt, Mount Sinai, Akabah, the mountains of Seir and Edom, especially Petra and Mount Hor, where Aaron died; and, further, Jerusalem, Jaffa, Shechem, Samaria, Tiberias, Safed, the sources of the Jordan, Dan and Banias, the Hauran to Damascus, across Lebanon and the valley of Coele-Syria to Beirut, thence a second time to Egypt, Suez, and the Canal, to Cairo and Alexandria ; thence to Asia Minor, to Ephesus, Smyrna, Sardis, and the ^ge- an Islands, Rhodes, Cos, Leroy, and Patmos ; to Greece, Athens, and the Ionian Islands ; to Italy, and back again to my home on the Rhine. I send you herewith a rose from Gethsemane, and a sprig from the oaks of Mamre, where Abraham pitched his tent, and received the visit from the angels. "This please accept as a slight token of my love for my first Alma Mater, the old Oneida Conference Seminary. I must not omit to add, that not only the Seminary, but the old stone church, which I hear has given place to a more stately temple, was tenderly associated with my recollections. I saw this old church rise stone by stone in 1832, till it was finished and dedi- cated on Christmas-day ; Dr. John Dempster preached the dedi- catory sermon. Meetings were continued from day to day and from night to night ; a mighty awakening began among the stu- dents of the Serhinary, which resulted in the conversion of about one hundred and fifty persons. In that happy number Bishop Bowman and myself were included, for which God be praised for- 72 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ever ! I would gladly attend your semi-centennial should I re- turn to America in time. In the mean time, God bless you as the honored successor of such men as Dr. Augustus Smith, Dr. W. C. Larrabee, Dr. J. Johnston, Dr. W. H. Allen, Dr. George Peck, and a long list of other and godly men who have been principals or presidents of this old and honored institution ! "Your brother in Christ, Stephen M. Vail, "JJ. S. Consul at Rhenish Bavaria." Bishop Thomas Bowman, D.D., LL.D. " If I were a voice, a persuasive voice, That could travel the wide world through, " I would fly on the beams of the morning light. And speak to men with a gentle might And tell them to be true. I would fly, I would fly over land and sea. Wherever a human heart might be. Telling a tale or singing a song In praise of the right, in blame of the wrong." Bishop Bowman is the very ideal of the poet. He has that intrepidity in his Master's work that prompts to " travel the wide world through ; " he has the qualifications, in an eminent degree, to " speak to men with a gentle might," and the story he tells is true, and the song he sings is winning, " in praise of the right, in blame of the wrong." He was born near Berwick, Pennsylvania, July 15, 1817, and was named for his grandfather, Rev. Thomas Bowman, an eminent local preacher, who was ordained by Bishop Asbury at Forty Fort, Wyoming Valley, Pennsylvania, July 19, 1807. His father, John Bowman, was a successful business man. His mother piously dedicated him to God when he was born, with a prayer that he might be a preacher of the Gospel. He was sent to the Wilbraham Academy in 1831. In 1832 he was recalled and sent to Cazenovia, where he was converted and joined the Church, and remained three years as a student. In 1835 he matriculated at Dickinson College, where he graduated in 1837, ^s the valedic- torian of his class. He studied law one year under Judge Reed, an eminent jurist of Pennsylvania ; but finally elected to enter the REY. THOMAS B '.'f MAE , D . D '^. / ^^<.v t^o^yi.^^ ^/^ , / / FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 73 ministry, and joined the Baltimore Conference in 1839, ^.nd trav- eled a large circuit that year. In 1840 Mr. Bowman became a teacher of the grammar school of Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Penn., where he remained three years. In 1848, as principal, he organized Dickinson Semi- nary, at Williamsport, Penn., on the model of Cazenovia Semi- nary, and presided over it ten years, spending his own patrimony there in order to make the undertaking successful, leaving it, finally, on a sure foundation, with about four hundred students. In 1858 he was elected president of Indiana Asbury University, and entered upon his duties as such in 1859, where he remained until 1872. During his presidency of the University the number of regular college students increased from fifty to two hundred, and the endowment fund was increased threefold. In 1853 the Ohio Wesleyan University conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. He was elected chaplain of the United States Senate in 1864, and the same year was appointed by the General Conference of his Church a co-delegate with Bishop Janes to visit the British Conference in England. Both these appointments were made without his knowledge. Much to his regret, he was com- pelled to decline the mission to England, but accepted the chap- laincy of the Senate. In 1872 Dickinson College conferred on him the honorary degree of LL.D., and the same year he was elected bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. By this brief record it will be seen that at the age of fifty-five Bishop Bowman had attained to the very highest honors in the line of his profes- sion, and the highest his Church can confer. To have accom- plished this much in the humble line of a Methodist preacher and a teacher prompts the exclamation that it is "Enough for life's woes, full enough for its cheer." Rev. B F. Tefft, D.D., LL.D., was a student at Caze- novia in 1832. He is a native of Oneida County, New York, graduated at Wesleyan University in 1835, was successively teacher in Maine Wesleyan Seminary, pastor of the Methodist 74 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Episcopal Church at Bangor, Maine, principal of Providence Con- ference Seminary, East Greenwich, Rhode Island, and pastor in Boston. Health failing, he traveled south and vilest. 1843-46 Professor of Greek and Hebrew Languages and Literature in In- diana Asbury University. He received the honorary degree of D.D. from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1846. The same year he was appointed editor of the " Ladies' Repository," and of the publications of the Western Book Concern, which position he held till 1852 ; 1851-54 president of Genesee College; delegate to General Conference in 1852. From 1856-61 he was in the pasto- ral work in Bangor, Maine. During the foregoing periods he had published "Prison Life," "Analysis of Butler's Analogy," "The Shoulder Knot," "Hungary and Kossuth," "Webster and his Masterpieces," "Methodism Successful," and "The Present Crisis." In 1849 Dr. Tefft delivered before the Ohio Legislature a lect- ure on the career of Louis Kossuth. He received from the Madison University, in 1852, the degree of LL.D. In 1861 he was elected chaplain of the First Maine Cavalry ; 1 862 he was United States Consul at Stockholm, and acting minister to Sweden; 1864 he was commissioner of immigration from the north of Europe for the State of Maine, and was elected member of the Geographical and Statistical Society of New York. A year later he was elected member of the Society of Arts of London, England. In 1873 he was editor of "The Northern Border." Rev. Erastus Wentworth, D.D., was born in Stonington, Connecticut, August 5, 181 3. He is of New York Dutch and Yankee descent, his maternal grandfather being Adam Staats, while his paternal grandfather was a descendant of the early New Hampshire settlers. His early years were spent in district and select schools, and under the training of the Congregational Church, until 1831, when, in a revival under Methodist auspices, he was converted and became a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. De- clining an offered license to exhort, with a view to proposed FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 7 c immediate preaching, he set his mind on acquiring an education as a preparation for such work. Intending at iirst to go to Wil- braham Academy, a friend directed his attention to Cazenovia, Steaming down through Long Island Sound and up the Hudson to Albany, by the cars (the first season they were in use) to Sche- nectady, to Utica by canal, and thence to Cazenovia by stage, he found himself at last at the point of his destination, with a keen relish for the object which had drawn him hither. His name first appears in the catalogue of 1832. Graduated at Wesleyan Uni- versity in 1837. Thinking of nothing but preaching, the provi- dence of God confined him to teaching for the next seventeen years, first at Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary, in connection with Rev. J. T. Peck; then, in 1841, at Poultney, Vermont, with Mr. Peck at its head. In 1846, president of M'Kendree College, Leb- anon, Illinois. This was a field of varied and earnest labor. With lectures, recitations, conferences, visitations, quarterly meetings, camp meetings, dedications, and extensive travels to rally stu- dents and raise funds for the institution, the new president found himself abundantly employed, while his salary' was less than four hundred dollars a year ; and yet he never lived better, or laid aside more money a year, than at M'Kendree. When he left he put all those savings out at long interest, in a subscription of two hun- dred and fifty dollars toward a new building, of which he laid the corner-stone on the eve of his departure for Dickinson College, in 1850, where he held the position of professor of Natural Philos- ophy and Chemistry. About this time he was honored with the doctorate by Alleghany College. In 1854 a train of most singu- lar providences culminated in sending him from the professor's chair to the Methodist Mission in Foochow, China. His work in the mission was highly honored, the last of which was baptizing some fourteen converts at an out station in the country. In 1862 the health of his wife, who had scarcely walked for a year, and whose only hope of recovery was in a change of climate, im- pelled him to return to the United States. On his return he took pastoral work in the Troy Conference, in which he continued ^6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. until 1872, when his election to the editorship of the "Ladies' Repository" took him to Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr. Wentworth is a fluent and spicy writer, possessing enough eccentricity and romance to mark his individuality. In the pul- pit he is original, fruitful, eloquent, and spiritual. In all his posi- tions and relations his ministrations have been equal to the occa- sion. He is modest and unambitious, yet worthy of all honor. James CroMBIE, the subject of this sketch, was born in New Boston, New Hampshire, November 28, 1811. He removed with his father's family to Otsego, New York, in 18 16, and thence to Oswego County in 1827. He was a student in Cazenovia in 1832. This was at the time when Professor Larrabee was princi- pal, and Miss Falley (now Mrs. Hoes) was preceptress. Mr. Crombie, in writing of this period, says, " The Seminary was wholly under the control of the Methodists, and the teachers and students shared largely in the enthusiasm of the denomination." He boarded with one of the ministers, and " well remembers the wakening echoes of his morning and evening orisons." The cholera, which prevailed in portions of the country, spread great consternation among the students for several weeks. The mails brought almost daily intelligence to some of the students of the death of parents, brothers, or sisters, with admonitions to them not to return home lest they, too, should become the vi.c- tims of the disease. Mr. Crombie read law in Chenango County, was admitted to the bar in 1838, and practiced his profession at Fulton, Oswego County, till 1851. He married Miss C. Mary Beckwith, of Greene, Chenango County, in 1848. In 1851, when the gold excitement ivas at its height, he visited California for his health. He records in incident of his passage when on the Pacific. The captain and mate of the steamer each knocked down a passenger without iny just provocation. A meeting of the passengers was held ; the mate was brought to the deck with a rope around his neck, which was thrown over the yard-arm, ready for the sudden ele- i^ation of the culprit, when Mr. Crombie interposed and pro- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. "JJ cured a cessation of hostilities, on the promise of the captain and the mate of better behavior. The promise was faithfully kept, but the two injured passengers, on arriving at San Francisco, found to their astonishmen-t that such was the lawlessness and misrule on shore, they could not procure the arrest of the captain and mate in a suit for damages. All the restraints of society were thrown off; but Lynch law was effectual. He re- turned in 1852, purchased a plantation, and settled in Fairfax County, Virginia. He at once became the subject of suspicion, and at first the slaveholders refused to have business transactions or intercourse with him. Every one coming from the North was watched and suspected as unsafe to slavery. The smoldering fire only needed John Brown's breath to kindle it into a resistless blaze. In the summer of 1853 Mr. Crombie came North, leaving his newspapers on the center table in his house. The wife of his tenant took the papers to read, and thoughtlessly loaned some of them to her neighbors : in one was a letter on the subject of slavery from a gentleman in the North, who had visited him in Virginia. It was soon rumored that he wrote it, and the paper went the rounds of the country. On returning, in the fall of 1853, he was met in Washington by a neighbor, formerly from the North, who told him that it was unsafe for him to return ; that he had heard that Mr. Jackson (the father of the Jackson who killed Colonel Ellsworth) had threatened to head a mob and drive him from the country — that the feeling against him was in- tense. Mr. Crombie replied that his property was there, that he had returned to dispose of it, and must go at all hazards. He finally prevailed on his friend to let him ride with him in his car- riage to Fairfax County. They crossed the chain-bridge above Georgetown, and the first man they saw in Virginia was Mr. Jackson, descending a hill on foot toward the bridge. His friend turned pale, and said, " I told you so ; there comes Jackson ! " Mr. Crombie sprang from the carriage and said, " Drive on ; I will not compromise you, as you live here." His companion drove rapidly and passed Mr. Jackson ; Mr. Crombie, meantime, stand- 78 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVTA SEMINARY. ing behind a tree, so Mr. Jackson did not see him. Mr. Crombie then walked along the road and met Mr. Jackson. Mr. Jackson shook hands and greeted Mr. Crombie cordially, saying, " I have heard you intend leaving us ; we shall regret it much, as you have erected two houses, set out fruit trees, and done more to improve our country than all of us together." To which Mr. Crombie re- plied, "I am glad to hear you express yourself so, for I have heard you threatened to lead a mob to drive me from the country, and I thought there must be some mistake about it." Mr. Jackson replied profanely, " It's a lie ! they are a set of cow- ards who suggested such an idea and made me responsible for it. No man dare tell me that I ever made such a threat. If you have any trouble I will defend you with my life ; you know I be- lieve in slavery, but I like fair play, and have a contempt for all cowards." Mr. Crombie disposed of most of his property with- out molestation, came to the city of New York in 1853, and has since practiced his profession there. During the war the house he erected in Virginia was destroyed by northern troops, and the place he owned became a scene of desolation. He wrote letters to leading men in Fairfax County while the question of secession was pending in Virginia, telling them that if Virginia seceded their country would become the battle-field, and they would rue the day. Hon. Charles H. Doolittle. There is a sadness attached to the name of this honored and lamented gentleman. In the height of his legal and honorable career, while en route to Europe to reinforce his impaired health, he was lost at sea on the twenty- first of May, 1874. He was born in the village of Herkimer, New York, February 19, 1816. His father. Dr. Harvey W. Doolittle, came to Herkimer from New England. Young Doolittle was afforded the best educational facilities at command. In 1832-33 he was a student at the Seminary. He graduated at Amherst College in 1836. The law was his first and only field of labor. He pur- sued his studies in the office of Denio & Hunt in Utica, and was admitted to the bar in 1839. Judge Doolittle's standing in his FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 79 profession was soon established. He worked upward to distinc- tion with remarkable and unbroken strides. He was a most in- defatigable worker ; he seldom met with defeat ; his preparations were profound ; he was armed against every weakness, ready and prepared for every resort of his opponents. Judge Doohttle was made the candidate of the Republican party for judge of the Supreme Court of the fifth judicial district in the fall of 1869, and received the indorsement of both political parties. His subsequent administration fully justified his selection for that important position. His labors on the bench were even harder, more protracted, and more unbroken than those con- nected with the practice of his profession. His opinions were written with singular clearness, and stand upon the records with highest estimation. In 1873 the heavy strain which he put upon himself began to tell seriously upon his health, and he went abroad for rest and change, which had been delayed quite too long. Again, in the spring of 1874, he sought abroad the renewal of his strength, but he found an earlier rest than he anticipated beneath the waves of the sea. Jacob Hunt, M.D., for a number of years practiced medicine at Lowell, Oneida County, exerting a healthful and commanding influence in the community. From early years he was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was its main stay at Lowell. He removed to Utica, where he has enjoyed public confidence. He married an excellent lady, who seemed emi- nently suited to make his home a congenial retreat from the cares of his professional life. Her interests were all identified with the Church, to which she made liberal appropriation of her means. She died much lamented in 1869. He afterward married Miss Elizabeth Snyder, of Utica, a most intelligent and excellent Chris- tian lady. Dr. Hunt has a nobleness of nature that makes him princely. He is kind and affable, generous and sympathizing ; has a high sense of honor, and abhors the vulgar. He is a man of acknowl- 8o FIRST FIP'TY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. edged piety, and has for many years been a useful class leader in the Church of his choice. He is strongly attached to his Church, but is of the broadest catholicity. His property, as well as his prayers, are consecrated to the cause of Christ and humanity. General S. M. Bowman. About the middle of the last century three young men by the name of Beauman emigrated from Northern Germany to Philadelphia. The father was a prac- tical metallurgist, and held from the crown a lease of a silver mine near Ems, on the river Lahn. The mine had been destroyed by influx of water, and the family impoverished by fruitless efforts to retrieve it. In America the name came to be spelled as it was pronounced, Bowman. Of this stock came the subject of this sketch, and Bishop Thomas Bowman, his cousin. Samuel Mil- lard Bowman was born near Berwick, Pennsylvania, in 1815, became a student in Cazenovia in 1833, where he received all the regular tuition he ever had beyond the common school. In 1837 he removed to Dixon, Illinois, when that city could boast three log- houses and one ferry-boat as the sum total of all material prog- ress thereabouts. In 1844 he removed to St. Louis, and en- gaged in the practice of the law. In 1847 he was employed to visit Europe on professional business, besides attending to which he found time to jot down his impressions of European life as it appeared to him in London, Paris, and by the way-side. These were in the form of " Letters from Across the Ocean," sub- scribed S. M. B., and published in the St. Louis " Republican," and brought the author into favorable notice as a writer. In 1852 the St. Louis bankers, Lucos, Turner, & Co., established a branch bank at San Francisco, of which General Sherman was the managing partner, and Mr. Bowman is stated as counsel and at- torney. Next came the civil war, that changed the current of events in the lives of so many men. In 1862 Sherman, the banker, and Bowman, the attorney, met on the battlefield of Shiloh. The former wore the uniform of a brigadier-general of the United States army, and the latter that of major of cavalry. The busi- ness was not banking or law now, but war. General Bowman FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 8 1 entered the army as major of the Fourth Illinois Cavalry, though a resident of New York at the time. June 2, 1862, Governor Yates, of Illinois, on learning of the exploits of the third battahon, under the major's command, commissioned him colonel of cavalry " for special meritorious conduct " in four different engagements men- tioned. About the same time Governor Curtin, of his native State, tendered him the command of the Eighty-fourth Pennsylvania Infantry, a regiment in the field, which he accepted. For infor- mation relating to the military career of General Bowman we are indebted to the files of the War Department. The following is an extract of a letter from Major-general S. A. Hurlbut to President Lincoln, dated-November 6, 1863 : — " When I knew Colonel Bowman at Fort Donaldson, thence to Shiloh and Corinth, he was major of the third battalion, Fourth Illinois Cavalry, in my command, and, in my judgment, the best cavalry officer in the service with us." General W. T. Sherman, in relating to the secretary of war, under date of December 26, 1863, the relation Colonel Bowman sustained to the important matter of breaking the Charleston and Memphis Railroad east of Corinth, wrote : — " The breaking of that road was the great chief object of the movement up the Tennessee. I dispatched^ Colonel Bowman (then major Fourth Illinois Cavalry) with a- detachment of one hundred men, duly officered, with orders to break a common bridge across Bear Creek, an unfordable stream, and then to break the railroad bridge further back. This called for rapid and determined action, as the enemy guarded the bridge, and had heavy reserves at luka, only six miles off. The cavalry was fol- lowed by infantry, but Major Bowman accomplished all before the infantry got up, and he did the work effectually." General Bowman's record in the Army of the Potomac was equally creditable. June 20, 1863, he was assigned to duty in Washington as a member of the board to examine officers to command colored troops, and was afterward sent to relieve Gen- eral Binney, in Baltimore. The friends of the Union in Mary- 82 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. land had invited the General Government to enlist the slaves into the military service as a measure of emancipation, because " no soldier can be a slave." There was great opposition to the meas- ure in Maryland. General Bowman was selected to perform this delicate and difficult duty. He was greatly aided by a society in Philadelphia, that contributed funds and influence, and it was not long before recruiting squads, " with fife and drum, and banners flying," were marching up all the roads to invite the slaves to the new emancipation. At the same time steamers with other squads visited all the estuaries of the Chesapeake Bay, and the business of recruiting was prosecuted with so much vigor that in the course of a few weeks there were no able-bodied colored people left to do the hard work. The men servants had disappeared from their accustomed places, the plow stood still in the furrow for want of a plowman, the wheel stood still in the mill for lack of a miller, and those who were dependent on slave labor learned to do with- out it. At the close of the war General Bowman was in com- mand of the District of Delaware. It has been already stated that General Bowman was not a graduate; but in July, 1866, Dartmouth College, at the suggestion of the late Chief- Justice Chase, conferred upon him the degree of Master of Arts. A student among students, a lawyer among lawyers, an officer among officers ; called into the military service in the hour of our country's greatest peril. General Bowman seems to have per- formed his part always creditably. Rev. Daniel Cummings Van Norman, LL.D. Dr. Van Norman was one of some twenty-five or thirty students who came over from Canada within the first decade to enjoy the ad- vantages of the Seminary. This is no small compliment to the character of the school at an early day. He was born near Ham- ilton, Ontario, August 15, 1817. He was a student at Cazenovia in 1833-36, graduated at Wesleyan University in 1838, joined the Canada Wesleyan Conference in 1839, ^^d was appointed a professor in Victoria College; 1845, principal of Burlington La- dies' Academy, Hamilton; 185 1 to 1856, principal of Rutger's FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 83 Female Institute, New York; and in 1857 founded a school for young ladies in the city of New York, of which he has since been the successful principal, having earned a rare reputation as one of the best educators in the land. In i860 the Wesleyan University conferred on him the degree of LL.D. He married Miss Sarah Maria Spencer, of Cazenovia, New York, of whom have been born to him four children. Rev. William E. Knox, D.D. The subject of this sketch is the second son of General John J. Knox, of Knoxborough, Oneida County, New York. He was born in Augusta, New York, October 16, 1820. Of the family of General Knox, con- sisting of five sons and five daughters, four have been alumni of the Seminary. This is the more noticeable because of the Pres- byterian affinities and relations of the family. Dr. Knox pur- sued his education in the Bartlett High School, Utica, Cazenovia Seminary, Vernon and Augusta Academies, Hamilton College, and Auburn Theological Seminary, graduating at college in 1840, and at the theological seminary in 1843. He was immediately invited to the Second Presbyterian (now Stone-street) Church of Watertown, where he officiated as pastor from November, 1843, to January, 1848, when ill health compelled his resignation. There are some living in Watertown who remember the sensa- tion produced by the course of sermons preached by the youthful controversialist (of twenty-four years) on Romanism, which drew crowded houses for many nights, the Roman Catholic priest and many of his people among the number ; the priest often rising in the audience to question the young theological student, and always receiving a good-tempered reply. Those who have known the doctor's shrewd, facetious, and even humorous style of collo- quial address, will readily appreciate the character of his replies to the priest. Mr. Knox married, while in Watertown, New York, Miss Mary Ann Chandler, of Avon, (an alumna of the Seminary,) June 4, 1844, but losing her in sudden illness, June 22, 1845. Recovering his health, he was called to the Presbyterian Church / 84 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. in Rome in July, 1848, where he remained until December, 1869, a period of twenty-one years. The long pastorate was the more noticeable for being over a congregation formed of two Churches recently united, and at first with little promise of homogeneity. His health failing in 1869, he went abroad for seven months, and while absent received a call to the First Presbyterian Church of Elmira, which on his return he accepted, and commenced his labors there December 5, 1869. Dr. Knox is eccentric, but very genial and catholic. He is a strong advocate of Christian union, and values, as among his pleasant remembrances, that he was the chairman of the first committee of conference sent by the New School Presbyterian Assembly in St. Louis, in 1866, to the Old School Assembly, sit- ting in the same city ; and that he acted as chairman of the joint conference of the committees, which then and there initiated the movement that led to the final union of the two bodies in 1870. He is a believer in the speedy, visible, and organic union of all evangelical Churches, and that its consummation, within thirty years hereafter, will be no more remarkable than the progress made toward that end in the past thirty years, as illustrated in part in the reunion of the two branches of the Presbyterian Church. Hon. Austin Blair. Governor Blair, like many others who have attained to eminence, did not inherit it as an heir-loom in the family. He was not born to wealth or titles ; he rose from obscurity ; his birthplace was a log-house on his father's farm, in Caroline, Tompkins County, New York; he was born February 8, 1 81 8. The county was then a wilderness. He helped clear up the farm. When he was about sixteen years of age his father was visited by one of the agents of cazenovia Seminary, and through him was induced to subscribe for one of the scholarships. He entered the Seminary and prepared for Union College, from which he graduated in 1839. On his removing to Michigan he commenced the practice of law ; was county clerk of Eaton County, and prosecuting attorney of Jackson County; was a FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 85 member of the Legislature of the State of Michigan ; was gov- ernor of Michigan from 1861 to 1865, the most stormy period of our national history since the Revolution; but he commended himself in this responsible office by his loyalty, ability, and effi- ciency. He was elected to the Fortieth and Forty-first Con- gresses, and was re-elected to the Forty-second Congress as a Re- publican. He delivered an able address at the semi-centennial of the Seminary. He is now quietly reposing upon his well- earned honors, and enjoying, though in poor health, the fruit of his industry. Rev. Luke Hitchcock, D.D. Dr. Hitchcock is a native of Madison County, New York, born in Lebanon, April 13, 1813. His early years were spent on a farm, and in teaching common schools. In 1834 he attended the Seminary, and in the fall of the same year was admitted on trial into the Oneida Conference ; 1836-37 stationed at Cazenovia, and was trustee and secretary of the board. During his pastorate at Cazenovia there was under his ministry a revival of religion which extended to the students of the Seminary, many of whom were converted and united with the Church. Among the conveits of the village were Philo Jud- son and his wife, who then kept the Lincklaen Hotel ; he gave up the hotel and became a traveling preacher, and was one of the projectors and the agent of the North-western University, and the Garrett Biblical Institute, at Evanston, Illinois. Dr. Hitchcock was also favored with success in revival results at Ithaca, his next station. In 1839 he removed West, and set- tled his family in Dixon, Illinois, where he remained till i860 as' pastor and presiding elder. In i860 he was elected an agent of the Western Methodist Book Concern at Cincinnati, and has by five successive quadrennial elections by the General Conference been continued in that agency to the present time. Under his administration, in connection with his associates, the Concern has greatly advanced in business and capital. He was honored by the Wesleyan University with the title A. M., and with that of D. D. by the Cornell College in Mount Vernon, Iowa. He has 86 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. been seven times in succession elected delegate to the General Conference, beginning with 1852. Dr. Hitchcock has sustained an unblemished character during his forty years of service in the Church. His reputation is that of a hard worker, a sagacious administrator, a wise and hopeful counselor, an earnest and devout Christian, and an intelligent patriot. No one occupies a warmer place in the affections of his brethren. He married, in 1837, Miss Jane Eliza Birdsall, of Fabius, Onondaga County, New York. He now resides at 1618 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Hon. Willard Johnson was a student at the Seminary dur- ing the latter part of Professor Larrabee's principalship. He had previously enjoyed common school advantages, and had attended Mexico Academy. In 1852 he engaged in lake and canal trans- portation in Fulton, in his native (Oswego) county. Afterward he became a contractor, and completed several important works for the State and National governments, among which may be mentioned the improvement of the Mississippi, at Rock Island, and the construction of a lock in the Illinois River, probably the largest in the world. His completed contracts amounted in the aggregate to fully five millions of dollars. Mr. Johnson is a Democrat of the old school, and for many years has been prominent in the councils of the party. During the Rebellion he was classed as a war Democrat, and gave his influence and means freely to the cause of the Union. He was elected to the Assembly in 1862 without opposition. He was on the war committee of Oswego County ; a member of the board of supervisors ; a delegate to the memorable Charleston Conven- tion ; a delegate to the National Democratic Convention in 1864, and also of 1868 and 1872; member of the State committee; again elected to the Assembly. He is modest and unassuming ; possesses large experience, ripe judgment, and an active mind ; is faithful to his trusts, and has accumulated a large fortune. ROBERT M. Shoemaker, Esq. The subject of this sketch was born October 21, 1815, in German Flats, now the village of FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 8/. Mohawk, Herkimer County, N. Y. His ancestors were among the early Dutch settlers of the Mohawk valley. He seems to have had an inherent taste for civil engineering. At the age of nineteen he was employed as forward chainman by Hon. N. S. Roberts in making surveys for the enlargement of the Erie Canal. In order to prepare him for his profession, he was in- duced and assisted to go to Cazenovia Seminary, where, after gaining a fair mathematical education, he obtained the situation of chainman under W. C. Young, Esq., chief engineer, who was engaged in locating the Utica and Schenectady Railroad. In the service of that company, under the presidency of Hon. Erastus Corning, he served his apprenticeship as a civil engineer. Before the completion of the road he was promoted, in regular grada- tion, to assistant engineer ; this he regards as the proudest event of his life. His subsequent life has been one of the most active, responsible, honorable, and successful. He rode from Little Falls to Utica (August i, 1836) on the first engine that ever passed over that division of the road, which he had completed. Com- missioner Sir John M'Cauly, of Canada, sought and secured him to survey a route for a railroad across the peninsula of Upper Canada from Toronto to Lake Huron. He was next employed to make the survey of the Ohio, now the Lake Shore, Railroad ; then appointed chief engineer of the Mad River and Lake Erie Railroad. This was in 1837, when he was but twenty-two years of age. Mr. Shoemaker was directed to make the gauge of the railroad to suit an engine already constructed — the "Sandusky" — of four feet and ten inches. This was the origin of the four foot and ten inch gauge railroads. In 1838 he was selected to locate and construct the Little Miami Railroad. He was chief engineer of the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton Railroad, which he located and built. In 1852, chief engineer of Coving- ton and Lexington Railroad. 1854, he undertook the construc- tion of the Dayton and Michigan Railroad, which, with some wealthy gentlemen, he assumed as a speculation ; this proved to be a good investment. In 1865 he joined in the construction of 88 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, the Kansas Pacific Railroad ; and, as general manager, built four hundred miles of that road, from Leavenworth to Fort Wallace. This involved difficulties, hazards, and losses of life from cholera and Indians. In 1868, returning to Ohio, Mr. Shoemaker declined active professional employment till 1870, when, under urgent soHcitation, he undertook the construction of the " Dayton Short Line," one of the best of his constructions. He is president of this com- pany, but rests from his active toils after long years of industrious enterprise, and is enjoying the pleasures of a quiet, peaceful, and honored life. He is a fine representative of western enterprise — has never failed in any undertaking. No man in the Western States has done more to build up and develop the resources of that section than Mr. Shoemaker. He is a self-made man, and as such furnishes a bright example for young men in that respect. He was married December 25, 1839, to ^i^s Mary C. Steiner, daughter of Captain Harris Steiner, of Frederick, Maryland. He resides in Cincinnati, blessed with all the comforts that wealth can afford. Eaton J. Richardson, Esq., was bom in Schuyler, Herkimer County, New York, May 14, 1816, of New England parentage. His early years were spent upon the homestead farm, with such educational advantages as the common school afforded. His aca- demic education was at Cazenovia Seminary, where he prepared for college, intending to enter the junior class in Hamilton Col- lege. It has been a source of regret that he failed to enter. The occasion of the omission was the advice of Hon. Thomas E. Clark, an eminent lawyer of Utica. This advice to Mr. Richard- son was the more remarkable, since Mr. Clark was a liberally edu- cated man, and was once a tutor in Union College. But it never- theless evinces his high appreciation of Mr. Richardson, since he at once commenced the study of law with Mr. Clark, and contin- ued wijh him until his admission to the bar in 1844 ; and then, at his solicitation, he became the partner of Mr. Clark, which rela- tion continued until the death of that gentleman in 1857. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 89 In 1855 the Rejjublican party, then just organized in the State of New York, elected him to the Senate, in which capacity he served till 1857. ^^ ^^^^ made chairman of the Senate Finance Cornmittee, and of the Committee on Roads and Bridges ; as such he reported and procured the passage of the Act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Hudson River at Albany, the necessity, expediency, and constitutionality of which were approved by the Supreme Court of the United States. He also procured the Act to incorporate the International Bridge Com- pany at Buffalo, over the Niagara River, an equally important public enterprise. Since his term of service in the Senate Mr. Richardson has been wholly engaged in the practice of the law, in which he is successful, being regarded as a wise, safe, and hon- orable counselor. go FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, SEOOI^D DECADE. CHAPTER I. Rev. George Peck, D.D., Principal — His Associates — His Administration — Personal Sketch — Rev. Hanford Colbum, Acting Principal. 1. In 1835 Rev. Dr. George Peck was elected principal of the Seminary in place of Professor Johnston, resigned. He was al- lowed six hundred dollars salary ; was to board in the hall, fur- nish his own room, and pay the tuition of his children, and all other expenses, the same as any other boarder. 2. Orlando Blanchard, an associate teacher, was a genius. He taught mathematics and the English branches. He published " Blanchard's Arithmetic." He was an enthusiastic astronomer, skilled in mechanics, arts, and at home in chemistry. He built organs, constructed a sidereal clock, taught music, lived a bache- lor, and was not partial to the ladies, and not particularly ad- mired by them, except as a teacher. He subsequently went to Fairfield Academy. Moses T. Searle was a teacher of English branches. Noth- ing further is known of Mr. Searle except his connection with the Faculty for the year 1836-37. Hugh Blair Jolly, who had been a student in 1829-31, graduated at Wesleyan University in 1835, and was added to the Faculty of languages. He remained a year, married Miss Elvira Pratt, of Pratt's Hollow, also a student of the Seminary. Mr. Jolly went from Cazenovia to Albany Academy, a teacher of English literature. Afterward was successively principal of Vienna Academy, Red Creek Academy, and Jordan Academy. Since 1852 he has resided in Macedon, N. Y. Rev. Herman M. Johnson, D.D., who was a teacher of English Eagriva.'byA-HBiW uy/ — //- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 9 1 branches under Dr. Peck, was born in Butternuts, N. Y., Nov. 25, 1815; 1834, entered Cazenovia Seminary; 1839, graduated from Wesleyan University ; same year studied modern Greek with Professor Negris, of Yale College, Professor of Ancient Languages in St. Charles College, Mo. ; studied Hebrew, Anglo-Saxon, and Gaelic ; 1842, Professor of Ancient Languages in Augusta College, Ky. ; from 1844 to 1850 Professor of Ancient Languages and Literature, and for the first year acting president in Ohio Wes- leyan University; continued studies in philology, particularly in Arabic, Syriac, Ethiopic, Irish, and Welsh; 184S, joined the North Ohio Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church ; 1850, Professor of English Literature in Dickinson College ; 1852, received the degree of doctor of divinity from Wesleyan Univer- sity ; 1860-68, president of Dickinson College. He was editor of " Orientalia Antiquaria Herodoti," and a contributor to the " Methodist Quarterly Review " and other periodicals. He mar- ried Miss Lucena Clark, of Elmira, N. Y., also a student of the Seminary. He died a triumphant Christian death in Carlisle, Pa., April 5, 1868. Miss Elizabeth A. Taylor was in charge of the primary depart- ment in 1833-34; then of the juvenile department. Her name then disappears uiitil the summer of 1836, when she was elected preceptress and teacher of drawing and painting. She was a daughter of Captain Taylor, a sea captain, who had settled in Cazenovia. Rev. Nelson Rounds, D.D., was a member of the faculty in 1829. This must have been soon after his graduation at Union College. He was received on trial in the Oneida Conference in 1830, and did pastoral work until 1836, when he was again elected teacher in the Seminary. His department was that of Ancient Languages, in place of Prof. Jolly, resigned. March 26, 1835, he was married to Miss Mary Comfort, a student, daughter of John Comfort, Esq. At the conference held at Oswego in .1835 he was appointed to Cazenovia Station. His health not being firm. Principal Peck 92 FIRST FIFVY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. preached for him once every Sabbath. The following year he took position in the Seminary, and with his wife boarded in the Seminary, and had charge of the gentlemen's hall for two years. Upon leaving the Seminary he was appointed presiding elder of the Cayuga District, and at the expiration of his term, to the charge of the Chenango District. In 1844 he was, by the Gen- eral Conference, elected the first official editor of the " Northern Christian Advocate," in which capacity he labored for four years. He then resumed pastoral and district work, in which he con- tinued, with occasional intermission for the work of teaching, until 1868, at which time he was elected president of the Willa- mette University, located at Salem, Oregon. He served that institution with honor until failing health compelled his retire- ment. He located his family upon a farm in Washington Terri- tory, and sought recuperation in out-door employment. But soon the territorial Legislature elected him " Superintendent of Public Instruction " for the Territory. In the midst of a laborious superintendency, in which he sought to establish a thoroughly arranged system of instruction, he fell by the hand of a painful disease. He was honored by Dickinson College with the honorary title of D.D., and by his (Oneida) Conference in being several times elected delegate to the General Conference. He was a ripe classical scholar, and largely contributed to the periodical literature of the Church ; an apt teacher, a good preacher, and a judicious man and counselor. Rev. Bostwick Hawley, D.D., who was both a student and teacher in the Seminary, was born in Camillus, Onondaga County, April 8, 1 8 14. He was reared under Presbyterian influences, and designed by his guardian for mercantile pursuits. For this pur- pose he was sent to Cazenovia Seminary. His registry dates 1830-31. During the summer, at a camp-meeting held near Cazenovia, through the agency of his fellow-students, among whom were Jesse T. Peck, B. I. Diefendorf, and Frederick An- drews, he was led to Christ; a matter of such moment as to turn the whole current of his subsequent life. While serving FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 93 as clerk in a dry goods store in Syracuse during the summer of 1823, memorable as the cholera season, he united with the Methodist Episcopal Church, and was baptized by Rev. W. W. Rundell. The winter of 1832-33 he taught a district school. In the spring following he, with the consent of his widowed mother, be- came a student in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, under Rev. S. Luckey, D.D., principal. Winter of 1833-34 taught at Lyons, Wayne County. In the spring he returned to Cazenovia Sem- inary, to prepare for college. In 1835 he was licensed to preach, and with certificate of requisite qualifications, he entered the sophomore class in Wesleyan University, graduating in 1838 under Dr. Fisk, president. He was elected professor of ancient lan- guages in the Seminary, and remained in this position for years, when he resigned it with honor, to enter on the regular pastoral work of the ministry, which impaired health impelled him to do. He has continued in this work until the present time. He was married in 1840 to Miss Elizabeth R. Webber, of Middletown, Conn. He was honored with the doctorate by his Alma Mater in 1863. In 1864 he represented his Conference in the General Con- ference. Dr. Hawley has been a very diligent and faithful worker. He has been distinguished as one of the most systematic, sym- pathizing, prudent, and efficient pastors of the Church. Has frequently been invited to the principalship of institutions of learning in Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio, and New York, including Cazenovia Seminary ; but he has deemed it best to remain stead- fast in the pastoral work. Horatio R. Clark, D.D., was a teacher in the English de- partment, to which was subsequently added mathematics and chemistry. Still later he was professor of natural science. He entered in 1837 and left in 1845. Was amiable and apt as a teach- er, and congenial as a friend. He married Miss Mariette Gary, daughter of Rev. George Gary, one of the founders of the school. He received the doctorate from the Genesee College. He has several times been elected to the General Conference. He is at 94 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. present, presiding elder, residing in Binghamton, N. Y., in which capacity he has served many years. Miss Livia Guernsey, preceptress. The Guernseys, or Garn- seys, as the name is sometimes spelled, were of English stock. Nathan and his sons possessed large landed interests in Saratoga County, N. Y., were the fathers of all the students of that patro- nymic who attended the Seminary, and they were numerous, but most of them have passed away. Miss Livia was a dignified and kind-hearted lady, exerting a most healthful influence and watch- care over the young ladies. Her name and memory are cherished with affection by those who were associated with her. She mar- ried Rev. William Griffin, D.D., of the Troy Conference, and now resides at West Troy, N. Y. Miss Matilda Baker also appears as teacher of music. 3. Many elements constitute a boarding school, and these must be considered in estimating any administration. The faculty of course is the most important, so far as teaching, training, and development of character are concerned. But trustees, agents, and stewards are important factors in such an institution. Unless there is unity as well as competency and activity in all these agencies success will be partial, and the administration will be embarrassed. Occasional changes were occurring in the board of trustees. There were added during the period of Dr. Peck's ad- ministration Eliphalet Jackson, a citizen living near the village ; William J. Hough, Esq., an able and distinguished lawyer; Henry Brightman, T. C. Stiles, Rev. William N. Pearne, Curtiss Field, Rev. Luke Hitchcock, Rev. Dr. Bowen, and Seth Haight. Hon. Simon C. Hitchcock also came into the board during this administration. Mr. Hitchcock was a very efficient trustee for more than twenty years, and nearly all that time was secre- tary of the board. He then resided in Cazenovia, and was ranked among the first-class business men of the country. He was promi- nent in politics, having been sheriff of Madison County, and hav- ing represented his district in the State Senate one term. For several past years he has served as a United States revenue FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 95 officer with distinguished ability and fidelity. He has been, and still is, a firm friend of the Seminary, and ever willing to make sacrifice for its welfare. He is of fine personelle, social, and is a model man. The attempt on the part of the trustees to take the boarding hall into their own hands, under the supervision of Mr. Larabee, proved unsatisfactory, inasmuch as we find the policy abandoned, and a special steward, R. G. Allen, appointed. In 1835 Mulford Nickerson was installed steward for a brief time, when Daniel Smith was elected ; but his terms were not accepted, and the next year Henry Brightman's name appears in the catalogue in that capacity, who is remembered as an upright man, a good steward, and a faithful and judicious trustee. The department of the agency seemed also to be in an unsettled state. Rev. Schuyler Hoes had served in this capacity after Mr. Shipman's resignation. He was clerk of the board, though not himself a trustee. He was also appointed to take charge of the primary school on his own responsibility, having room rent free. He finally married Miss Falley, the preceptress, and soon after dis- appeared from Seminary scenes. Years afterward he was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church ; still later he was chosen to address the literary societies of the Seminary. Mr. Hoes was mighty in prayer and exhortation, and often powerful in preaching. He was an earnest antislavery man, and was one of the most able and fearless in the struggles of that day. He finally left the Methodist Episcopal Church and united with "The True Wesleyan Church." He died many years ago. During the first winter term good order and attention to study prevailed till about midwinter, when a little knot of young men was discovered who professed to be infidels. A revival occurred in the Seminary, during which prayer-meetings in the students' rooms were of frequent occurrence. This, and the earnest prayers for " backsUders and infidels," which sometimes were overheard by those who deemed themselves alluded to, furnished the occa- 96 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEIMNARY. sion for an outbreak of anger on their part, and they threw off their mask. One of these young men, whose father was a respectable mem- ber of the Church and Seminary trustee, undertook to read as an essay, called for by the principal, a paper designed to bring revivals, and religion itself, into contempt. He was ordered to stop, and to leave his paper on the desk. He refused to do so, was held to an account, and required to apologize for his conduct. The occasion for the bold assault upon Christianity made by the young man, who was confessedly one of the most brilliant in the school, may possi- bly serve to mitigate the offense, though it was not a designed but misapprehended occasion. It appears that one of the most prom- inent of the Christian students, at one of the chapel exercises, read an article entitled, " The Oneida Conference Seminary, a World in Miniature," in which he sketched the striking charac- teristics of several classes of individuals who, in some way, were then identified with the Seminary family. In the course of the reading the character of the young man, as he imagined, was be- ing dissected. Not waiting until the essay was finished, in an un- governable rage he left his seat and stood directly in front of the reading desk, and commenced abusing the principal for allowing the essayist to proceed and indulge in such gross personalities. " Take your seat, Mr. ," said the principal. " I wont ! " re- plied the young man ; " if you will not defend me when personally assaulted I shall defend myself." " Sit down, I say! " thundered Mr. Peck, with an earnestness which prevented the fulfillment of the evident designs of the insubordinate. But he was unsubdued, and the whole matter was carried to the board of trustees. The essay was examined by the board, and pronounced innocent of the charge of personality. The young man acknowledged his re- bellion, but plead justification on the ground of extraordinary provocation and of undue partiality. He refused to surrender his essay, or apologize for reading it. Time was allowed him to con- sider the matter, but he refused to comply ; and he was expelled, and required to leave the institution at nine o'clock the next morn- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 97 ing. Precisely at the hour named the young man left, attended by twelve or fifteen others, who escorted him to the gate, where a carriage, drawn by four horses decorated with ribbons, received them, and they drove around the square two or three times, carry- ing a flag, and cheering as they passed the Seminary. After the excitement subsided all the sympathizers but one yielded, apol- ogized, and were retained, and the infidel club came to an end. At an early day a literary society was organized in connection with the school, and it became the center of a lively interest. In the debates not only students, but also teachers and trustees, par- ticipated. The slavery and abolition excitement was running high about these times, 1836 and onward. The spirit of controversy was abroad in the land. Principal Peck was waited upon, and asked to give his consent to the organization of an abolition society among the students. The object avowed was discussion. Liberty was granted, and the subject was brought into the Seminary Lyceum. An abolition convention had been held in the place, and the orators of the occasion were Mr. Goodell, Gerrit Smith, and others. The Methodist Episcopal Church had been assailed in unmeasured terms, her councils and leading men had been vil- ified, and a paper under these auspices was published in the vil- lage. Mr. Myrick, a Congregationalist minister, was its editor, and an independent Congregationalist Church, under the name of " Union," had been organized. The spirit of disorganization and secession was rampant. With these surroundings the discussion opened in the Seminary Lyceum. Among the prominent members of the lyceum was a young man who had come from Canada to share the advantages of the Seminary. His keen eye, well-proportioned frame, cool independ- ence, yet modest mien, together with a quick perception and easy social qualities, marked him as a leader in the debates of the Soci- ety. The slavery question having been introduced for discussion, this young man, J. W. Armstrong, was appointed to open the de- bate ; but it was soon carried out before the public. Rev. Mr. 98 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Myrick, then a resident of Cazenovia, was the champion on the radical side. The virulence of the debate was most manifest in discussing the following resolution : — " That all ministers of the Gospel and others who profess to desire the abolition of slavery, and yet who oppose all action on the subject, give fearful evidence of unblushing hypocrisy." After much severe denunciation of Churches and ministers had been poured forth, Mr. Armstrong moved as a substitute the fol- lowing : — "That all ministers of the Gospel and others who profess to love God, and yet labor to undermine the influence of his minis- ters and to destroy the Churches, give fearful evidence of un- blushing hypocrisy." The substitute was seconded by H. P. Paddock, a son of Rev. B. G. Paddock, but not adopted. This incident may serve to il- lustrate the spirit of the debate and the pluck of young Arm- strong. The discussion finally drifted into a debate upon the comparative claims of the abolitionist and the colonization socie- ties, and for three evenings in succession the Congregationalist minister on one side, and Mr. Peck on the other, maintained their respective opinions. At the conclusion of the third evening the students proposed to close the debate, but Mr. Myrick and others resisted the proposal ; however, it was adopted under the force of the " previous question." Mr. Myrick was much displeased, and published a terrible rebuke. The lyceum appointed Mr. Armstrong to answer it, which answer was also publishedi Professor Wilber presided during the stormy discussion with dignity and fairness. The discussion had a good effect among the students. A theological missionary society having been organized, a pe- tition came up from the society asking for the appropriation of a part of the lyceum library for the benefit of the new society. N. Rounds was the committee to consider the request, and upon his report favoring the granting of said petition it was granted, and the books designated ^ere appropriated on condition that FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 99 they should not be removed from their present location, and that all students shoul have access to them. At this time the library had been enlarged by the addition of about one hundred and fifty volumes. Previous to this it contained about five hundred vol- umes, which had been almost wholly collected by donations. During the wintef of 1837-38 the school was favored with a gracious outpouring of the Holy Spirit, and forty or fifty students were converted ; and what was very notable and pleasant in con- nection with that revival was the conversion of every student in the Seminary who had been connected with the infidel rebellion of the previous winter. Dr. Armstrong in giving an incidental account of this revival says : " I remember going one Sunday afternoon to Professor Rounds and asking permission for myself and Mr. Lumsden to visit the students at their rooms on Sunday afternoons for the purpose of religious conversation and prayer. He gave permission. The work soon escaped from our hands ; God commenced a glorious revival, which spread to the village. The principal preached several mighty sermons, and everj' body labored in his sphere until there was only one unconverted stu- dent in the Seminary. That one I remember well ; he was a good scholar with many excellent qualities. Although these things oc- cupied the time and distracted the attention of the students to some extent, they interfered but little with the studies. I remem- ber well that during that revival many students never failed in recitation. The religious enthusiasm carried its strength into the intellectual department." Dr. Armstrong gives us a little further insight into the interior of the school. He says : " The rules of the Seminary were rigid, and some of. them were considered tyrannical. Prayers at five o'clock in the morning and evening, summer and winter ; recess and breakfast from seven to eight ; noon recess and dinner from twelve to one ; afternoon recess from five to seven ; and the rest of the time study and sleep. But, al- though idleness was a great sin, iand strenuously to be guarded against, the mortal sin, toward which the ladies and gentlemen were continually suspected of a leaning, was a hankering after 100 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENONIA SEMINARY. each other's society. True, they worshiped together, recited together, and ate at the same tables, but they were not to talk together. What sad reflections I used to hear ! how my sympa- thies used to be stirred for the amiable and faithful preceptress, Miss Taylor ! what sufferings Professor Blanchard endured ! Like many others, although I could not fully understand, I obeyed." About the close of Dr. Peck's administration an important discussion arose in the board of trustees, which in its progress and results engendered some irritation. The discussion arose upon the introduction by Dr. Bowen of certain resolutions relating to social visits or parties in the Seminary and proposing to pro- hibit them. It had been the custom during the previous ten years to allow occasional social gatherings of the students and teachers, called " parties." The Faculty had, in general, been tolerant, if not fully in favor, of these parties. Mr. Bowen re- garded them as exerting a deleterious influence on the piety and religious convictions of the students, and as engendering too much trifling. He urged that they hindered revivals ; that the students could not bear the expense ; that persons abroad had refused to patronize the school on that account, etc. It was urged, in oppo- sition to the resolutions, that nothing injurious to religion or morality had resulted from them ; that they were nothing but social assemblies of the Faculty and students ; that they tended to polish the manners of the students, and to prepare them for re- fined society ; that the parents and patrons of the institution de- sired that the students should have such advantages ; that the in- stitution had prospered while these "parties" had been held; that the expense was not to exceed a shilling a piece for those who attended ; that it would be impolitic to change the govern- ment of the school by way of experiment, etc. The affirmative of the resolution was supported in the debate by E. Bowen, Rev. W. N. Pearne, and Henry Brightman. The argument on the neg- ative was conducted by the secretary. Cutler Field. John Will- iams raised the inquiry if the resolutions were intended to prevent students from attending parties outside the Seminary. Mr. Bowen FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 10 1 responded that it was not so intended. Upon this construction Messrs Williams, Hough, Nolton, and Hitchcock voted for the resolutions, and they were adopted. At the next meeting of the board the resolutions previously adopted, prohibiting the " par- ties," was modified; the minutes were so altered as to read as follows: "Resolved, That parties of pleasure within the Oneida Conference Seminary be dispensed with." This debate, and the occasion of it, was the cause of some friction and feeling between the president of the board and the principal, so much so as to render their relations not the most pleasant. The resolutions, however, and the debate upon them, did not transpire until after Mr. Peck's relation to the school was virtually dissolved. Mr. Peck was not present when they were introduced. In 1837 Rev. H. Colburn was agent. Seminary finances were not floiirishing, and the policy of the board needed revision. For every fifty dollars a certificate of tuition for two years was given and these certificates were transferable. In many cases the tuition was paid before the subscriptions. Some of these subscriptions were never paid, while much was owing for board and tuition, and finally never paid. It must be admitted that some of the princi- pals and agents were not good financiers. New buildings were demanded and built, till the debt of the Seminary., for those times, was considered great. The Seminary territory had been lessened by setting off Canada and Genesee Conference. Black River Con- ference, too, was organized in 1836, and a Conference Seminary of its own was demanded. Providential circumstances arose which led the principal to re- quest a leave of absence of at least six months. There was sick- ness in his family, and, under medical advice, he went South, and the suspension of his relations proved to be final. He spent the winter in Wheeling, Virginia, and the following spring and early summer of 1839 traveled in the south and south-west, returning in time for the session of his Conference, at which he was ap- pointed presiding elder of the Susquehanna District. Mr. Peck's visit at the South had strengthened his influence in that direction I02 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. and it was generally thought that if there had been any election of bishops at the ensuing General Conference he would have been a very eligible candidate for the office. The trustees of the Seminary had passed a resolution request- ing him to return to the charge of the Seminary, but he decUned the further management of the school. 4. George Peck was converted at the age of fifteen. At that pe- riod educational advantages were very limited ; books were few, and there were no periodicals in the land. In 1815-16 he attended a school taught by the late Rev. Reuben Reynolds. He began his ministry in 18 16. At the General Conference held in Baltimore in 1840 he was elected editor of the "Methodist Quarterly Re- view," which he conducted four years ; then editor of "The Chris- tian Advocate," in New York. Since the close of his editorial career he had, until the period of his superannuation in 1873, been in the regular work as pastor and presiding elder. During the years of Dr. Peck's effective ministry he published " Universalism Not of the Bible," "Rule of Faith," "Christian Perfection," "History of the Apostles and Evangelists," "Manly Character," "Lectures to Young Men," "History of Wyoming," " Reply to Dr. Bascom," " History of Early Methodism in the Old Genesee Conference," and his "Autobiography." He received the literary title of D.D. in 1841. Has been elected a delegate to the General Conference thirteen times in succession, from 1824 to 1872, a thing, doubtless, unparalleled in the history of the Church. He died in Scranton, Pennsylvania, in May, 1876. 5. Rev. Hanford Colburn, acting principal. The election of a new principal was made necessary by Dr. Peck's departure. Under the auspices of the president and a part of the trustees, the name of Nelson Rounds was presented for Principal. The pre- siding elders of the Conference had been consulted, and they ap- proved of Mr. Rounds's nomination ; but other parties favored Mr. Colburn, who was elected. Rev. J. D. Torry was appointed agent in Mr. Colburn's stead. Mr. Colburn very soon resigned. Mr. Colburn was a most excellent preacher, and had filled FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 103 some of the most important appointments, including Binghamton, Cortland, etc.; but his health had been impaired, and a hemor- rhage of the lungs had obliged him to desist from preaching, and this cause led him ultimately to the study and practice of medi- cine. He is still living, a superannuated member of the Central New York Conference, residing at Newfield, Tompkins County, having married the widow of the late Rev. John B. Benham, at one time the superintendent of our Liberia Mission in Africa. 104 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. CHAPTER II. Sketches of Students of Second Decade. In reviewing the list of students who were connected with the school during Dr. Peck's administration, there are found a large number who have since reached honorable and useful positions, entitling them to special recognition, but space will allow of only a few representative sketches. We arrange them in their chrono- logical order. William Henry Woodbury was born in Charlton, Massa- chusetts, May i6, 1809., In 1815 his parents removed to Groton, New York. His father was a man of marked native force, and filled one or more terms in the State Legislature. William Henry was the sixth of the ten boys in the family, and served his full minority with his parents before he could begin the course of study he so eagerly desired. He entered Cazenovia Seminary about 1835, where he prepared for college. He was converted in April, 1 83 1, and had a strong desire to go as a missionary to Africa. The Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he was a member, was then absorbed in its home mission, and had not entered upon foreign work. Being licensed to preach, he spent several years in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, New York, and New Jersey in preaching, and many were converted under his ministry and became interested in the work of foreign mis- sions; Indeed, his incessant labors as an evangelist wore out his health, so he went to Germany to recuperate. In his study of the German language he found that in no one of the numerous -grammars which he had collected was he able to pursue his studies on what he deemed " philosophical principles." To sup- ply the want he so deeply felt, " The New Method " was prepared and given to the public. It was a marked success. Returning from Europe in 1849, the following years were FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. I05 occupied in publishing and revising his books, and in his labors in behalf of the enslaved in our country. During the war he was in Norfolk, Va., under Government appointment as superintendent of the schools for the freedmen in the State of Virginia; and was in Richmond with the iirst corps of teachers that arrived after the surrender of that city. For nearly thirty years New York city was his residence. After the war he settled in Stamford, Conn., where he still re- sides. He has but one child, named after himself. He has pub- lished extensively. His latest works are "Woodbury's Complete Course," and " Easy Lessons in German." In the latter book he is associated with his brother, E. K. Woodbury. He is also asso- ciated with Lanquellier and Mousants in their French Grammar on Woodbury's Method ; also Monstanto's Spanish Grammar on Woodbury's Method ; also in Fasquell's French Series. Wood- bury's German Series : New Method with the German ; Key to ditto ; Shorter Course with the German ; Key to ditto. Wood- bury's Method for Germans to Learn English : Elementary Ger- man Reader ; Eclectic ditto ; Practical Course with the German, and Key to ditto. Hon. James Callanan. The subject of this sketch was born in New Scotland, Albany Co., Oct. 12, 1820. His father, James Callanan, was born on the same farm where the son was born and brought up. The father died in 1874, aged eighty-seven. James farmed it till he was about eighteen years of age, at which period he attended school at Cazenovia Seminary during the winter term ; he then returned to work on the farm till the ensuing win- ter, when he again attended school, and so on at different times, for about three and a half years. He then commenced reading law with Messrs. G. & R. W. Peckham, of Albany, N. Y. Admitted to the bar in 1846, he immediately opened an office and com- menced practice in the capital of the State. His acquaintance being largely with farmers, he soon gained a good country prac- tice. He married Martha Coonly, her parents being members of the Society of Friends. His wife inherited from her parents the I06 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. frugality, careful industry, and integrity which distinguish the sect from which she descended. With a moderate supply of money, derived from his father, and a like sum from his wife's father, sup- plemented by the fruit of his own professional labor, he invested somewhat freely in lands located in Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska. In 1856-57 he advanced money and founded a banking house in Des Moines, Iowa. The financial crisis of 1857, which carried down so many business firms, swamped one of the members of his house, which greatly complicated his business ; and this, with the hard times that followed, necessitated his giving up his pro- fessional business and of his removal to Des Moines, where he has resided ever since. This removal was in 1863. He is an ex- tensive land owner ; is president of the National State Bank of Des Moines, and president of the Des Moines and Minnesota Railroad Company. He has accumulated, by strict economy, personal attention to hard work, and by maintaining an honorable and generous policy in business and politics, a fair competency, and hopes to leave a few thousand dollars to benevolent and edu- cational institutions. Nor does he propose to leave to others — his survivors and executors — the entire satisfaction of distributing his bequests. He wisely anticipates the " blessedness " of giving by initiating the distribution of his gifts while living. Cazenovia Seminary already acknowledges herself his beneficiary in the sub- scribed sum of twenty-five thousand dollars to her semi-centen- nial building fund. Mr. Callanan has been always temperate in his habits, and in favor of total prohibition of the liquor traffic. In politics he was a Democrat till the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, when he became a Republican, at the very foundation of the party. He was a thorough abolitionist, and aided with money and influence to put down the Rebellion, though he has never held any political office. Charles Stebbins, Esq. Mr. Stebbins is a native of Caze- novia, and is about fifty years of age. He was a student of the Seminary in 1837, ^nd in several of the years following. He is Sof.sllBmUySlHY FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. lO/ the son of the late Honorable Charles Stebbins, who was one of the earliest among the friends of the Seminary, and a trustee of the same. Mr. Stebbins graduated from Geneva College in 1848, was ad- mitted to the bar in 1849, ^"^ entered upon the practice of the law at Cazenovia in 1851. As a safe and judicious counselor, Mr. Steb- bins won a high rank in his profession, and, like his father, occu- pied a prominent place at the bar of Central New York. In 1871 he was a commissioner to revise the statutes of the State of New York, which position he held till January i, 1875, when he re- signed to accept the position of private secretary to his excellency. Governor Tilden, of the State of New York. Mr. Stebbins has not sought office, nor held any other than the local offices urged upon him by his fellow-townsmen. General Daniel P. Wood. The gentleman here named is of Massachusetts stock, and has exhibited through life the New England traits — readiness to labor and to learn, strength of will, forecast and sympathy with those movements which have for their end the well-being of the country. Mr. Wood worked on a farm till he was twenty years old. This gave him a vigor of con- stitution which has since enabled him to endure the severest mental labor. In 1837 he was a student at the Cazenovia Sem- inary. After his preparatory course, which was continued at Pompey Academy, he entered Hamilton College, from which he graduated. After his admission to the bar he commenced the practice of law at Syracuse in 1846. His industry and skill soon secured him great success. He was Corporation Council three years. In 1853-54 Mr. Wood was a member of the Assembly at Albany, was chairman of the " Committee on Salt," was on the Commit- tee on Claims and the Code, and was one of the managers on the part of the Assembly in the impeachment of Canal Commissioner John C. Mather, assigned to this by a house politically opposed to him, and during his first year as a legislator. In 1854 he was chairman of the Committee on Colleges, Academies, etc. He 108 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. matured and carried through the act creating the Department of Public Instruction. In 1857 a hemorrhage of the throat and lungs brought him to the borders of the grave. He started for South Carolina, and returned from thence on horseback conva- lescent and hopeful. In 1865-66 he was again in the Assembly, and was chairman of the Committee on Canals. In 1865 he was chairman of the committee to receive the remains of President Lincoln at the city of New York and conduct them through the State. In politics he was first a Whig, then a Republican. During the war he labored without ceasing. The first regiment which went from Syracuse was raised in one week. In the same period, mainly through Mr. Wood's exertions, nearly twenty thousand dollars were contributed in behalf of the soldiers and their families. In 1873 he was a member of the Senate, elected by a majority of three hundred and ninety-nine. As a legislator, Mr. Wood is noticeable for his activity and versatility. He is gentlemanly and dignified, wearing a pleasant and benignant countenance.; is generous and temperate. He has acquired a fine competency in his practice, without the sacrifice of honor or of integrity. He received the degree of A.B. and A.M. in course, and is a major-general, commanding the Sixth Division of National Guards of the State of New York. General Edward G. Beckwith, a grandson of Honorable B. Beckwith, was born in Cazenovia, New York ; was a student at the Seminary in 1837, leaving it in 1838 to enter as a cadet in the United States Military Academy at West Point, and graduating there in 1842 ; was appointed second lieutenant in the Third Regi- ment of United States Artillery, and in 1846 was promoted first lieutenant in the same regiment, and served through the Mexican war. In 1849, ^'^ crossing the continent through New Mexico, Sonora, and Arizona, was engaged in several Indian fights, and upon the death of its commander, in crossing the Colorado River, took charge of a military escort and conducted a party of civil officials through San Diego, California. In 1840 was married to a daughter of Mr. John P. Williamson, of Savannah, Georgia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 109 In 1853 was assistant to Captain J. W. Gunnison, United States Topographical Engineers, in explorations for a Pacific railroad by the route of the thirty-eighth degree of north latitude, and when that officer was killed by the Indians, took charge of the explora- tions and continued them north to the lines of the fortieth and forty-first degrees north latitude, and following up the Weber River, crossed the Wahsach and other mountains to Greene River. Returned again to the Great Salt Lake Valley by the Zimponozos River during the height of the snows of that season, and afterward crossed to and descended the Humboldt River valley, the present Pacific railroad route, and explored various passes in the Sierra Nevada to Sacramento valley and San Francisco. Lieutenant Beckwith declined the appointment of captain of infantry, tendered him through the secretary of war personally, and was promoted captain of Third Artillery in May, 1855. From 1857 to i860 was engaged under the topographical engineer. Bur- ton, of the War Department, in the survey and construction of military roads in territories west of the Missouri River. At the opening of the war of the Rebellion, in April, 1861, he was assigned to duty as chief Commissary of Subsistence Department of Pennsylvania, accompanying its commander, Major-General Robert Patterson, with his army, into Virginia in July ; and after the disaster of Bull Run was appointed chief commissary of subsistence successively of the Department of the Shenandoah, and of the Fifth Army Corps, Army of the Potomac, commanded by Major-Geheral N. P. Banks, whose troops defeated General (Stonewall) Jackson in his first battle at Winchester, Virginia, but were compelled to retire tempo- rarily across the Potomac after his second battle at Winchester, in May, 1862. In June the subject of this sketch was appointed chief com- missary of subsistence of the Army of Virginia, commanded by Major-General John Pope, who conducted the campaign result- ing in the battles of Cedar Mountain, Manassas, o; the second no FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bull Run, and of Chantilly, and in July, while with this command, was appointed additional aid-de-camp, with the rank of colonel in the army. During October and November, as chief commis- sary, organized and fitted out the "Commissioner" of the reinforc- ing army, that sailed from New York for Louisiana in the latter month, and in December, 1862, was appointed chief commissary of subsistence of the Department of the Gulf, and continued to perform the duties thereof during the siege of Port Hudson, and the various other campaigns and military operations that took place in the department, which included Louisiana and Texas, . and the gulf portions of the States of Mississippi, Alabama,. and Florida until August, 1865, after the close of the war; besides also being provost-marshal general of the department during some months, and at the same time commander of defenses of New Orleans from August, 1863, to June, 1864. Since August, 1865, on duty in the commissary-general's office of the depart- ment in examining claims brought against the Government for army subsistence. Philo Remington, Esq., was born in the town of Litchfield, Herkimer County, New York, on the thirty-first day of October, 1816. His parents were Eliphalet and Abigail Remington. The father was possessed of great mechanical skill, and, while in the midst of other calls on his time, constructed a rifle. This weapon was so highly valued by the owner, and so prized by others, that more were soon called for. This was the beginning from which has sprung the world-renowned Remington rifle, and the immense works at Ilion, New York. He had limited educational advantages. When quite young he began to bear a part in the work in his father's shop. In 1837, about the time that the so-called " Patriot War " in Canada was exciting such deep interest, Philo spent one winter in the Sem- inary at Cazenovia. Dr. George Peck was principal. On his return home an arrangement was made under which he com- menced to work with his father in the mechanical department of the gun works. Four years later he became a partner in the FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ill business. Two other members of the family, Samuel and Eliph- alet, subsequently became partners in the firm. Mr. Remington is exceedingly modest and retiring ; he gives no opinion hastily, does nothing rashly, is gifted with remarkable serenity of disposition and sound judgment ; he is accepted as a leader without any assertion of leadership by himself. Having been prospered in business, other qualities in Mr. Remington's nature have been called into use. He has sought to live unself- ishly and nobly, with the hope and purpose of making the world the better for his living. It would do no good to attempt a detail of his work for the welfare of others ; indeed, it would be esteemed by him an unpardonable thing for us to assume such a task. His life is known to the Master whom he seeks to serve, and with that he is content. In early life Philo Remington was converted and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church, of which he has remained a faithful member. After what has been stated of his personal character- istics, we shall hardly be expected to say that he is other than a quiet, unostentatious Christian. A man of few words at all other times and in all other places, so he remained when in the church or the class room ; but, nevertheless, his has been no use- less life in a religious sense. In many ways that we need not detail he has sought to do honor to the cause he espoused in his childhood, and which holds, as it always has, a warm place in his heart. The business on his hands has received for a long series of years his devoted attention. Though well-informed on all gen- eral affairs, he confines his attention strictly to his own business interests, leaving politics and outside matters to those whose tastes lead them in that direction. Mr. Remington's family is small : a wife, who has trod the journey of life with him, and two daughters, both of whom are now married, make up the circle. Professor Xerxes A. Willard is a native of Herkimer County, New York, and was born in 1820. His father, Dr. N. S. 112 FIRST FIFTY "YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Willard, a well-known physician, was a lineal descendant of Colonel Simon Willard, one of the Puritans who emigrated from England and settled, in Boston in 1634. The family traces its ancestry back to the times of William the Conqueror, A.D. 1085. Dr. N. S. Wil- lard died in 1827, leaving the subject of our sketch an orphan at six years of age. In 1836-37 Mr. X. A. Willard commenced his academic studies at Fairfield, New York, under the charge of Rev. Dr. Chassell, but a large share of his preparatory course was obtained at Cazenovia Seminary under Professor Bannister and Rev. Dr. Hapgood. He entered Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, in the third term of the freshman class of 1841. He graduated with his class in 1845, and immediately thereafter commenced the study of law at Little Falls, New York, in the office of Loomis & Nolton. In 1848 he was married to Miss Harriet Hallett, of Fairfield. Soon after he abandoned the law and engaged in farming, purchasing the farm of the late Judge Wharry, who was his maternal grandfather. The farm is located near Little Falls. Mr. Willard having a taste for science, soon began a series of experiments with milk, and in dairy farming, which have proved of great value to the dairy industry of the country. In 1855-56 he organized the Farmers' Club of Little Falls, one of the earliest clubs in the State. From 1858 to 1861 he was the editor of the "Herkimer County Journal." In 1859 he published the first of his works, " Essays on Agriculture," and began writing for the magazines and other publications. In the same year he was employed by the New York State Agricultural Society to prepare a pamphlet on " Cheese Dairying in Herkimer County." He was canal col- lector at Little Falls from i860 to 1862. In 1861 he wrote an- other pamphlet on '; Dairying," and in 1862 his work on the " Associated Dairies of New York " was issued by the Society. This was the first published account of the new dairy system, now so generally adopted over the continent. In 1864 Mr. Willard became one of the editors of the " Utica Morning Herald," and opened an agricultural department in FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. II 3 that paper, which he continued to conduct for five years. He was one of the leading workers in organizing the American Dairymen's Association. In 1866 Mr. Willard was sent to Europe, as the representative of the American Dairymen's Association, to examine the dairy industries of the old world and report upon their merits. He traveled extensively over England, Scotland, Ireland, France, and Switzerland. A report of his investigations abroad was pub- lished by the Agricultural Department at Washington. In 1869 he was employed by the Royal Agricultural Society of England to write works on dairying, and he furnished the society with one on " American Butter Factories," and one on " Condensed Milk Manufacture." These were issued by the Royal Society, and printed also in the Journal of the society. In January, 1859, ^^- Willard resigned his editorship of the " Utica Morning Herald," and accepted the position of dairy edi- tor of the " Rural New Yorker," of New York City, and he has continued to occupy the chair up to the present time. In 1871 he published his large work, entitled " Practical Dairy Husband- ry," an octavo volume of nearly six hundred pages, and which has been recognized at home and abroad as the standard au- thority on this subject. In 1875 he brought out his " Practical Butter Book," which at once became the standard on this branch, and has been extensively introduced among dairymen. Mr. Willard inaugurated the system of " Dairy Boards of Trade." He organized the New York State Dairymen's Associa- tion, of which he has for several years been the president ; and from his numerous publications and addresses has a well-earned European reputation. The " London (England) Milk Journal," in reference to his "Practical Dairy Husbandry," says: "Mr. X. A. Willard is equally well-known on this side of the Atlantic as he is in America by all those who study the literature of the dairy, and is certainly the chief exponent of all that is sound in theory and practice in the production of milk, and its conversion into other popular foods. It is the most valuable work on dairy 1 14 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. husbandry that has ever been published. It is most complete and exhaustive." The late Dr. Edward Smith, F.R.S., referring to Mr. Willard's work on " Milk Condensing Factories," published by the Royal Agricultural Society of England, says, in the Lon- don " Standard : " " There is no description on record which, in clearness, detail, and correctness, can be compared with it." In 1870 Mr. Willard gave a course of twelve lectures on agriculture at the Maine State Agricultural College ; and he is still retained as one of the lecturers at that college. In 1871 he delivered a course of lectures at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Rev. Thomas Hall Pearne, D.D., was the son of Rev. William H. Pearne, who was for a long time a member of the Oneida Conference, and was born in London, England, June 7, 18 19. He was converted at M'Donough, N. Y., when fourteen years old. His name appears in the catalogue of 1836-37. Entering" upon the work of the ministry in the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1839, ^^ continued in the regular pastoral work in the Atlantic States until 1851, when he was transferred to Oregon and appointed presiding elder of the Willamette District. In 1855 he was agent of the Willamette University. From 1856 to i864hewas editorof the "Pacific Christian Advocate." Ini865he was transferred to the Holston Conference, Tennessee, and ap- pointed presiding elder of the Knoxville District. In 1869 he was editor of the " Knoxville Daily Whig." From 1870 to 1873 he was United States Consul at Jamaica, West Indies, and secre- tary of the Ameriacn Colonization Society. He has been a dele- gate to the General Conference, and has received the title of doctor of divinity. He married Miss Anna P. Root, of Madison, N. Y., an alumna of the Seminary, whom he buried since his return from the West Indies. Dr. Pearne is now a member of the Cincinnati Conference, and is stationed in Dayton, Ohio. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 115 CHAPTER III. Rev. George G. Hapgood, D.D., Principal— Tha First Graduating Class— Changes in Faculty, Stewards, and Trustees— Dr. Hapgood's subsequent History— Students duriilg Dr. Hapgood's Administration. I. In the spring of 1839 Rev. George G. Hapgood, A.M., was elected principal of the Seminary in place of Rev. H. Col- burn. At the time of his election he was principal of Mexico Academy. He was a graduate of Union College, and was an ex- perienced teacher. He attended the Cazenovia Seminary under Augustus W. Smith, at the time the only teacher. Then he taught in M'Grawville, where he subsequently married the daugh- ter of Samuel M'Graw, Esq. Various other engagements to teach preceded his college graduation at " Union," which occurred in 1830. Subsequently he received the title of D.D. Soon after his graduation he entered a law office in Cortland. The terms of the school had previously been arranged for two sessions of twenty-two weeks each ; but it was found that there was a tendency to a decreased attendance near the close of the sessions. This led to a change to three terms of fifteen weeks each. A three years' " course of study " was adopted, on the completion of which diplomas were conferred. It is believed that this was the first graduating course adopted by any seminary in the State. A material reduction of the Seminary debt was accomplished. The indebtedness was about $10,000. 1839 being the centenary year of English Methodism, the Oneida Conference observed the celebration by religious services on the appointed day, and by raising an educational fund within its bounds. Sufficient funds were raised to reduce the Seminary debt to $4,000, besides pro- viding $750 for apparatus and the library. The Seminary then ranked as the tenth in the State, as measured by numbers of students and public moneys. In 1843 it was the third; a few years later it was the second ; and since 1872 it has stood first. Il6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. There was an advance in the salaries of the teachers, a some changes in the Faculty. Dr. Hapgood's first salary vs $600, afterward increased to $700. Professors Bannister a Hawley's raised from $400 to $500, that of Professor Blanchard $400, and that of H. R. Clark from $300 to $400. All this sho a rising tide of prosperity in the affairs of the school. Bannisi and Blanchard resigned, both to go to Fairfield. Professor Be nister returned to Cazenovia, and Professor Alverson, afterwa principal of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, was elected to fill t place of Professor Blanchard. Professor S. Waterman Kee( A.M., who had filled the chair of Natural Science and Teache Department,. was succeeded by Alonzo B. Canfield, A.M. 2. The first class graduating in the three years' course, as appears from the records, was in 1841 ; the names are as follow Isabel J. Atwater, Harriet P. Bowen, Bertha W. Loring, Sar A. Peacock, Adaline E. Biddlecome, Eliza A. Ervine, Mary Molton, Ann Eliza Bowen, Margaretta Hicks, and Mary E. Pa dock. One of the above has sent the following corrections of t foregoing list, namely : " Isabel J. Atwater was not a gradual and the name of Esther E. Myrick should be added." Elizabe G. Confort's name properly belongs to this class, but it appes in the class of the following year. This resulted from her absen at the graduation in 1841 on account of sickness. But here is a most strange omission in the catalogue. The was a small class graduated in 1 840, and yet no mention is mai of that class, nor the names of the graduates as such, in any the published lists, so far as has been seen. Miss Ruth S. Inga and Miss Ursula Stevens were among the members of that cla; and probably the only members of the class ; and if there is hon in being the pioneer graduates, these ladies are entitled to th honor. Miss Stevens was a native of Hardwick, Vermont. She w a woman of strong intellectual and religious character, a thorouj teacher. She taught in academies, select and high schools Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Illinois, Iowa, ai FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. II 7 Pennsylvania ; every-where exemplary and successful. She died at Hard wick, Vermont, October 22, 1867. Miss R. S. Ingalls is still living. After graduation she opened a select school for young ladies in Gibson, Pennsylvania. She then went to Kingston, Pennsylvania, and there commenced a similar school. This was successful, and continued till the open- ing of Wyoming Seminary in 1844. She then entered the semi- nary as its first preceptress, taking with her several of her pupils. These constituted in part the beginning of that seminary. Miss Ingalls at the end of six months was obliged on account of ill health, occasioned by the climate, to resign her position, and for two years was unable to teach. Declining offers of position at Poultney, Vermont, and Albion, Michigan, she was led to open a seminary for young ladies in Binghamton, New York. This has been her life work. For twenty-two years she conducted a pros- perous seminary, educating many young ladies who are now fill- ing important positions. She was wont to take orphan children into her family and educate them as her own. The school was more than self-sustaining, yielding its founder and owner a com- petent support, and means of usefulness. 3. Rev. George H. Nind was elected teacher May 25, 1840. He resigned in February following. February 8, 1841, Miss Guern- sey resigned. It appears, from an incidental minute in the rec- ords, that Miss Eliza A. Ervine was elected preceptress to fill out the academic year. Subsequently she was elected precep- tre.ss of Wyoming Seminary. She married Rev. Dennison G. York, a minister in Oneida Conference, who was stationed at Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania, at the time of his death. His wife did not long survive him. Miss Maria M. Peck suc- ■ ceeded her as preceptress, and Miss Emily Cook was teacher of music, vice Miss Nind, her immediate predecessor. The stew- ardship became vacant again, and had a rapid succession from Mr. Brightman to Joseph Palmer in 1841 ; to Rev. L. C. An- derson in 1842 ; to Martin E. Knapp in 1843 ; and to Alanson Lake in 1844. 8 Il8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Two new trustees are recognized in connection with Dr. Hap^ good's administration : — Rev. Joseph Cross, D. D. Mr. Cross was of English descent, though of American birth. He united with the Oneida Confer- ence in 1836. Has had a varied experience since that period. An ardent antislavery man, he became the apologist of slavery, connecting himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Was chaplain in the Confederate Army; joined the Protestant Episcopal Church ; edited a paper at Atlanta ; was made a D.D. ; traveled in Europe ; still occasionally wears the surplice and the gown. Rev. Silas Comfort, A.M., was the other new trustee. He was president of the board of trustees ; the father of Dean Com- fort, of Syracuse University ; was a thorough student. His gen- eral range of reading was extensive; was familiar with Greek, Latin, and Hebrew. In 1857 the Ohio Wfesleyan University hon- ored him with the title D.D. He wrote largely for the periodical press. Was the author of several important works, among which were " Man's Moral History," "The Source of Power," "Articles of Religion," " The End of the Argument," etc. Mr. Comfort became an object of public attention while a pastor in St. Louis, when slavery was rampant, and had cor- rupted the laws of evidence. He admitted the testimony of a colored member, in a Church trial, against a white member of the Church, when the laws of the State forbade such testimony. The Missouri Conference took exceptions to his administration. He appealed to the General Conference, which was held in Baltimore in 1840, and the appeal was the signal for another demonstration of the slave power in the Church. After a stormy debate, the de- cision of the Missouri Conference was reversed. Subsequently the case was reconsidered, and it was voted that, as no censure or reproof was fixed upon Mr. Comfort in the vote of the Missouri Conference, but that he was simply found to have erred in judg- ment, (?) therefore his appeal cannot be entertained. But this appeal, together with the discussion growing out of it, was the FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. II9 signal gun of the terrible struggle which resulted, four years later, in the dismemberment of the Church. His was the pioneer move- ment. It required some nerve and independence to contravene and disregard the laws of slavery on its own soil, even though those laws contravened the laws of God. He possessed a clear intellect, was a great worker, and a man of most unbending in- tegrity. Inflexibility, carried, it may be, to its utmost lawful limit, was characteristic of him. He was a strong, and sometimes a powerful, preacher, a careful administrator, and an ingenuous Christian and friend. 4. Dr. Hapgood tendered his resignation May 17, 1843, ^"d his relation to the Seminary ceased at the close of the academic year. Since then he has filled various stations in the educational field, besides doing much pastoral and other work. Leaving Caz- enovia, he became agent for Wesleyan University within his own (Black River) Conference ; then principal of Mexico Academy for two years, and from that position he returned to the pastoral work. After a number of years he again returned to the work of teaching, and became principal of Jordan Academy ; then for a short time was professor of Hebrew and Latin in Belleville Semi- nary, Canada ; then professor of theology in Albert College, Can- ada; and. in 1874 professor of Hebrew for two terms in Syracuse University. He maintained his love for Bible study to the last. A remarkable record was found on the last page of his well-worn Hebrew Bible : — Syracuse, December 31, 1875. " This night, after just nineteen years, I have completed all the originals of all the Bible. All read — some more, and none less, than twice ; each verse, with all the Septuagint, part of the Vulgate, and all the marginal references, mostly in the original, the meaning of proper names, the history, geography, chronot ogy, and maps. Laus Deo. GEORGE GRANT Hapgood." Two days afterward Mr. Hapgood was attacked with the sick- ness which terminated in his death. When asked why he be- stowed so much time and toil in study, as he probably could not I20 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. live long, he replied, " Why, I am just getting ready to live." He died in Apulia, New York, May 17, 1816, aged seventy-two years. He was buried in Mexico, New York. 5. The following were students during Dr. Hapgood's admin- istration : — Hon. William E. Lansing was a student at the Seminary in 1839. He was born at Perryville, New York, in 1822 ; studied law at Utica; has practiced since 1845 ; served as district attor- ney of Madison County three years : was elected clerk of Madison County in 1847 ; elected representative to the Thirty-seventh Congress of the United States ; elected to the Forty-second Con- gress, and re-elected to the Forty-third Congress as a Republican by a majority of 4,569 votes. Mr. Lansing has always been re- garded as an honorable man in the relations which he has sus- tained. He has, since his retirement from Congress, removed his office to the city of Syracuse, where he holds rank as an able and successful lawyer. Rev. Daniel A. Whedon, D.D., is a member of the Provi- dence Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. He is a native of the State of New York, and is in his fifty-third year of age ; is a nephew of Rev. Dr. D. D. Whedon. He was a stu- dent in the Seminary in 1839 and 1840; graduated at Wesleyan University in 1845 ! joined the New England Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1846; was transferred to Oneida Conference in 1847; occupied important stations till 1858, when he was appointed presiding elder. In 1856 he was a reserve dele- gate to the General Conference ; and, upon the departure of Dr. Bowen from the seat of the Conference, was summoned to fill the vacancy in that body; has since been elected in i860, 1864, 1872, and 1 876. In 1 866 he was transferred to Providence Conference, and has occupied important positions in the Conference since. In 1869 received the degree of D.D. from Wesleyan Univer- sity. Dr. Whedon is a close student, a good preacher, a man of strength and independence, and a writer of considerable ability. Rev. Young C. Smith, D.D., was born in South New Berlin, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 121 Chenango County, New York, February 14, 1820. His early edu- cational opportunities were limited to the common school, and to an occasional term in such select schools as a small country town now and then afforded. With these aids he made sufficient at- tainments to venture upon the work of teaching, and taught his first school when fourteen years of age. It was during this same year that he gave his heart to the Saviour, and sought " first the kingdom of God and his righteousness." His first academic priv- ileges were enjoyed at the Oxford Academy during the years 1839-40, when Merritt G. M'Koon, an enthusiastic and successful educator, was principal. In 1841 he spent his first summer in the Seminary in Gazenovia. Upon leaving the Seminary, the Quar- terly Conference of Gazenovia station gave him his first license to preach. Entered the junior class in Union College in 1846. The peerless Dr. Nott was president of the College at that time, and no one that ever sat attentively at his feet in his palmy days went away without carrying with him the fragrance of his preceptor's wisdom, and new qualifications for the inevitable duties of life. Mr. Smith graduated with honor in July, 1848, with a class of eighty. He immediately took charge of Deerfield Academy, in Knoxville, Pennsylvania; but before the end of the academic year he left that position for a more inviting one in Wyoming Seminary, in Kingston, Pennsylvania. For nearly thirteen years he was professor of ancient languages in that institution, and during that time bore an important part in fitting a large number for college, for teaching, for professional study, or for the duties of business life. In the spring of 1862 he was chosen principal, but resigned after little more than a year's service in that posi- tion, and turned his attention to the work of the ministry in the Wyoming Conference, of which he was a member. For four years he was secretary of that Conference. His style of preaching is plain and direct. He aims to instruct and lead to Christ by the use of pertinent and convincing truth, rather than by the more pretentious arts of oratory, or by compliance with any of the de- mands of petted and " itching ears." During his ministry his 122 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. services have been in demand for the most responsible class of appointments in his Conference, and every charge over which he has presided has been faithfully and successfully served. Three years after graduating he received the master's degree in course ; and in 1868 Dickinson College conferred upon him the degree of doctor of divinity. In 1859 ^^ ^^^ married to Miss Mary E. Wood, at that time, and for several preceding years, precep- tress of Wyoming Seminary. She was a lady of intelligence and culture, and of established and active piety, and has always held her qualifications at the disposal of her Master and of his Church. Dr. Smith is a rare Christian gentleman of a high order of talent, scholarly, genial, charitable, and broadly benevolent ; he is a model professor and a model preacher. Were his ambition to be in the highest offices of his Church commensurate with his qualifications for such offices, he would long ago have been placed in them. Daniel Ira Baker was born in Cazenovia, New York, August 13, 1824. Was a student and in Cazenovia until 1842, when he was appointed a cadet at West Point, but in the autumn of the same year he began the study of law in the office of Edwin C. "Litchfield, at West Troy. In 1845 he removed to New York, and in January, 1847, was admitted to the bar, and began practice in the city of New York, which he has continued to the present time. In 1855 he was admitted to the Supreme Court of the United States in Washington, and in the same year was one of the first commissioners appointed for the United States Court of Claims. In December, 1852, he was married in Hamilton, Madison County, to Helen J. Nye, daughter of Colonel Thomas C. Nye. During the war Mr. Baker recruited a company for, and was a cap- tain in, the Thirteenth Regiment, New York National Guard, which was mustered into the United States service immediately after the breaking out of the Rebellion, and served at Annapolis in 1861, on the Blackwater, in Virginia, in 1862, and again in Penn- sylvania in 1863. In 1864 he was appointed paymaster in the FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 23 United States army wit^ the rank of major, which position he held at the close of the war. Peter C. Wyckoff, Esq., was born in Scipio, New York, Feb- ruaiy 12, 1820. He received his early education at the district school, himself assuming the successful responsibility of a teacher when only sixteen years of age. Later he was a student of the Seminary, his last term being the fall term of 1842. While there he was a member of the Seminary Lyceum, and was prominent in its debates. He married Miss Mary E. Brown, a student of the Seminary at the same time, from Plainfield, New York. Scipio and Fleming townships were his abode from the date of his mar- riage till the time of his death. Two of his sons and his only daughter are among the alumni of the Seminary. He ever felt a lively interest in its affairs, having been repeatedly appointed by the Conference as one of its official visitors ; and when it be- came necessary for the Seminary to issue bonds to raise means to erect its latest hall, Mr. Wyckoff, with Judge Andrews, became trustees of said bonds. His name gives value and security to all those bonds, but the hand that signed them is palsied in death. At the early age of fourteen he joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Fleming, and received license to exhort May 14, 1842. For many years he was one of the leading mem- bers of the Church, filling all the local offices in the gift of the Society — trustee, class leader, steward, and Sunday-school super- intendent, and always with efficiency. When the Church in that county was fighting' some of its hardest battles, Mr. Wyckoff stood in the front rank with the people of God as a brave de- fender of its policy and administration, and as a true and tried friend. Socially and politically he always held positions of trust and influence among his fellow-citizens, by whom he was re- spected as their faithful counselor. He was in turn justice of the peace, associate judge of the county. United States loan commis- sioner, and repeatedly supervisor. He died of paralysis, May 11, 187s, at the age of fifty-three. James A. RaynoR, Esq. Among the large number of the 124 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. alumni-who have become successful business men, none have reached greater eminence than James A. Raynor. From the first essays at business he impressed men with the fact of his clear, accurate judg- ment and remarkable executive ability. He was associated with some of the shrewdest and most accomplished railroad men in the West, and thus had in youth an excellent opportunity to develop rare business talent. He was for several years engaged in steam- boating on the great lakes, and subsequently organized the White Star Line of steamers between New York and New Orleans. The management of the line was such that in a short time the stock was far above par. He disposed of his interest in this enterprise with a fortune that would satisfy a less ambitious and enterpris- ing mind. For several years past he has been engaged, together with ex-Governor Morgan of New York, in constructing and man- aging the Mobile and New Orleans Railroad, a large portion of which they own. He married Miss Sarah Cole, of Monroe, Mich- igan. Present residence, New York city. REV. HENR-Y BANNISTER-D.D- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. I25 CHAPTER IV. Rev. Henry Bannister, D.D., Principal — His Early History — His Administration — Sketches of Students during, the First Decade of his Administration. I. Before proceeding to speak of Professor Bannister's admin- istration at Cazenovia we notice his earlier history. Dr. Bannis- ter's early life was passed in Canton, New York. When a small boy he read the " Life of Benjamin Abbott," which greatly ex- cited him, so that, when twelve years of age, hearing the late Rev. B. G. Paddock preach from Psa. cv, 41, he was awakened, and in the class-meeting which followed he became so excited that he seized the back of the desk lest he should lose his strength and fall, as people did under Abbott. A year or two later, under the teaching of a pious school-master, he was converted. The affec- tionate and earnest spirit and manner of the presiding elder, Mr. Paddock, had won him to the Methodists. His early religious training had been with another denomination. But he felt himself drawn to those whom God had made the instruments of his con- version. If his evidence of conversion was dim at first, it became bright on the occasion of a quarterly meeting when Elder Paddock baptized him, in the old Bush Chapel in South Canton, in 1828. The external ordinance was there sealed with a lasting spiritual baptism. From this time he thirsted for an education, but by be- coming a Methodist he lost his opportunity of aid for securing it in the higher departments of learning. Father Paddock encour- aged him, and devised means for a start in school. His father, Amos Bannister, died in 181 5, leaving him an orphan when he was three years old. His early advantages were those of the common school till he was seventeen. He taught, and worked, and studied with the best help at hand for a year, when the way opened for him to go to Cazenovia. His friend and father in Christ, Rev. B. G. Paddock, was about to remove 126 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. his family to Cazenovia, partly on account of failing health, and more on account of the education of his children ; and this fur- nished the occasion, and afforded him some facilities for reaching his destination. His trunk was sent forward with the family goods, while Henry walked, pack in hand, the whole journey of one hundred and fifty miles, and entered his name as a student in 1 83 1, with hopefulness and trust in God. By simultaneous working and teaching he pursued his studies for two years, when he entered Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Graduat- ing in 1836', he engaged in teaching for one year at Lowville, New York. In the spring of 1840 Mr. Bannister became princi- pal of Fairfield Academy. 2. In 1843 he assumed the principalship of the Seminary. During the dreary panic years from 1837 arid onward, though the Seminary had been well managed, yet the premises, build- ings, furniture, and apparatus were in a dilapidated condition; and though, during the administration of Dr. Hapgood, the mortgage had been considerably reduced, yet it remained as a burden on the premises. He aimed at a thorough renovation. The public had for the time become wearied by calls for aid to the Seminary, and very little was realized by agents sent out to raise money. But the citizens of Cazenovia generously rallied, and assisted the trustees to improve the grounds and buildings. The financial aspects of the country began to improve. The principal and his assistants were thorough and earnest ; the school rapidly filled up, and improvements were constantly made ; new buildings were erected ; library, apparatus, and other facilities were much increased ; the grade of instruction was raised ; thor- ough teachers were secured ; and wholesome order and discipline were steadily maintained. An additional literary society of the same character of the lyceum was authorized and organized. The policy of free tuition to the children of the members of Oneida Conference, whose fields of labor lay within the patronizing dis- trict of the Seminary, was adopted January, 1846. This privilege was subsequently enlarged so as to embrace all ministers of the FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 27 Gospel. The number of students in attendance at that time averaged from two to three hundred ; the annual attendance from five to six hundred. Professor Bannister was fully identified with the religious interests of the school. There were several revivals of much power and permanent results during his administration. Con- versions occurred nearly every term without much excitement. His philosophy and aim seemed to be to impress a high-toned ethical character on students, along with an even, rising charac- ter in the school for thorough education. To this end religion came in as the quickening principle. This is doubtless the es- sential principle. Education without this life-principle, however profound and finished, is like an engine, nicely wrought out, standing still on the track, but without steam in the chest. Dr. Bannister may have been counted as illiberal in his views of the true standard of moral character. Less stringency might have given him greater popularity at the moment, but the popu- larity came from a steady, judicious administration. ' He was married in 1840, and joined the Oneida Conference in 1842. The doctorate was conferred upon him by his Alma Mater, Wesleyan University, in 1850. He was elected professor of exegetical theology in Garrett Biblical Institute in 1856, a position which he still holds, declining overtures to more conspicuous, but to him less desirable, places. In 1869-70 he spent a year abroad; six months in Europe, chiefly in Germany, and six months in Italy, Egypt, and Palestine. In 1870 he was appointed by the Gov- ernment a visitor to West Point Academy. He is a member of the Wisconsin Conference, and has three times represented his Conference as delegate to the General Conference. Dr. Bannister found and took pains to maintain a strong corps of teachers. At the head of these associates stood James L. Alverson, LL.D., who was born in Seneca, N. Y., in 1816, and died in Lima, N. Y., in 1864. Having graduated with the high- est honors at Wesleyan University in 1838, he soon after became principal of Elmira Academy, and in 1841 was elected teacher of 128 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. natural science in Cazenovia. In 1844 he was appointed teacher of Latin and Greek in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, and became principal of that institution in 1847. On the organization of Genesee College, in 1849, ^e was elected professor of mathematics, and likewise acting president at the time of his death in 1864. He was regarded a model of exact scholarship, and was a most thorough disciplinarian. Clear and concise in thought, he aimed to inculcate habits of careful thinking. He believed that the exhibition of passion was incompatible with wholesome disci- pline, and aimed to exemplify this principle. Under the most severe provocation he remained calm and dignified. With fewest words he was able to elucidate the most involved problem, and, with no show of authority, he maintained the highest standard of order. To fail in his classes was the severest affliction of the student, yet a word of chiding never escaped his lips. Alonzo B. Canfield was professor of mathematics. Of Pro- fessor Canfield, Dr. J. W. Armstrong, an associate teacher, thus speaks : " He was one of the ablest and most successful of our number ; was a precise, careful, and methodical man ; vigorous and thorough as a teacher, and much esteemed among us. He was lean of flesh. Once, on being rallied upon his likeness to Cassius, and smarting a little under the devoutly expressed wish, " would he were fatter," he after due reflection replied, " O, yes ; the lean man thinks too much." He was an indefatigable thinker. We felt his loss most acutely. He died in 1850 at the age of forty-two, lamented alike by school and citizen. Oran Faville, A.B., was professor of ancient languages. His election was coincident with that of Mr. Bannister, in 1844. He was fresh from his graduation at Wesleyan University. In 184S he married Miss Maria Peck, at the time preceptress of the Sem- inary. In 1846 he was teacher in Troy Conference Academy, West Poultney, Vt., and afterward principal of the same; 1852, professor in M'Kendree College, 111.; 1853, president of Ohio Wesleyan Female College at Delaware; 1855 he removed to Iowa, and was soon after elected county judge; 1857 he was FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 29 elected lieutenant-governor of the State, and was ex-officio of the State board of education. In the same year he was one of the board of visitors of the Military Academy at West Point. From 1863 to 1867 was editor of the Iowa " School Journal." He then resided at Waverley, Iowa, where he died. Mr. Joseph Badger for one year was teacher of the Normal Department. Mrs. Sophia Groff became teacher of music in place of Miss Mary Baker. Mrs. Groff held the position of music teacher for a number of years, and was deemed one of the best teachers in the department the school has ever had. In 1843 Rev. A. J. Crandell was appointed agent. In 1845 Rsv. Lyman Sperry was a trustee, at the time pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev. Selah Stocking suc- ceeded Mr. Sperry both as pastor and trustee. 3. The following were among the students during the iirst decade of Dr. Bannister's administration : — Roger M. Pease, M.D., is of New England origin. He de- scended from an old English family who came to this country in 1634. He was born in Conway, Mass.; May 31, 1828. In 1841 he entered the Seminary and remained two years ; he went thence to a grammar school at Geneva, where three years were spent in close study. He graduated from the Geneva Medical College in 1848. In 1849 ^^ opened an office in Solon, Cortland County, but at the urgent solicitation of Dr. Hiram Hoyt, of Syracuse, he became his partner. In 1861 he entered the Union army as sur- geon of the New York Twelfth Regiment of Infantry. His con- nection with the medical department of the Army of the Potomac extended over a period of more than four years, interrupted only by a vacation of three months. He participated in the memo- rable Bull Run battle, and dressed the wounds of the first injured man on the Union side of that disastrous engagement. In No- vember, 1861, he returned to the field as surgeon of the Tenth New York Cavalry. In April, 1 862, reported to General Dix, at Baltimore, when he was assigned to Patterson Park Hospital, which he organized with twelve hundred beds. In November 130 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. following he i-e.turned again to the field, taking part in the battle of Fredericksburgh, December 13. In February, 1863, he was made medical inspector of Stoneman's cavalry corps, and was placed on the staff of the commanding general, retaining his high rank under his successor. General Pleasanton. Under the direc- tion of Surgeon Pancoast he had charge of the field hospitals after the battle of Gettysburgh, and concentrated at Boonsborough. Not satisfied with doing all that was required, he joined the army at Salem, and participated in the engagement which drove the rebels across the Rapidan. On the 2d of December, 1863, he was ordered to relieve Surgeon Pancoast, and return to the field as medical director of the corps he had so long served as medical inspector. During the winter of 1863-64 this corps was reor- ganized, and General Phil. Sheridan placed in command. Sur- geon Pease retained his position. In connection with the ex- pedition of General Sheridan toward the Virginia Central Rail- road, after an engagement with the enemy, Surgeon Pease had four hundred wounded soldiers to transport to White House, a distance of two hundred' miles, and had only twelve ambulances to do it with. He scoured the surrounding country, and by seizing every available vehicle all were safely conducted beyond the reach of the suffering, which was the misfortune of those who became prisoners of war. In 1864 he was placed in charge of a train of three thousand five hundred wounded soldiers ; these he removed from the Wilderness to Fredericksburgh. After remain- ing a short time as inspector of hospitals, he got back to his corps in time to participate in the battles of Old Tavern and Cold Harbor. Subsequently, by reason of debility induced by these continued labors, Surgeon Pease was relieved from field duty and ordered to Baltimore, Md., where he v/as placed in charge of Newton United States General Hospital. In 1865 he was mustered out of the service with the rank of brevet lieutenant-colonel from the United States Government. His commission states that it was given " for faithful and meritorious services in the late war, and as a testimonial for the zeal, fidelity, and courage with which you FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 131 have maintained the honor of the State of New York in her ef- forts to enforce the laws of the United States." Upon the or- ganization of the medical department of the Syracuse University Dr. Pease was tendered the chair of clinical surgery, which he accepted and fills with distinguished ability, besides meeting the demand of an extensive practice. He is a diligent student, keep- ing abreast with the science and literature of the age ; possesses a correct and elegant taste, and writes with accuracy and precis- ion. His address to the graduating class of 1873, published by request of the class, was replete with facts and suggestions most valuable to medical men, and sparkles with eloquence and literary genius. His private character is without reproach, and his poli- tics, as might be expected, are positively Republican. General Joseph R. Hawley, whose name and fame are so wide-spread, was born at Stewartsville, N. C, October 31, 1826. His father moved to Connecticut in 1837. I" 1843 Joseph became a student in the Seminary. In 1844 he entered Hamilton College, from which he graduated in 1847. Studied law at Cazenovia, New York, and Farmington, Conn., and commenced practice at Hartford, September i, 1850. Became editor of "The Hartford Evening Press "in February, 1857; enlisted in the First Regi- ment Connecticut Volunteers April 15, 1861, and was commis- sioned a captain ; served three months, and immediately engaged in recruiting the Seventh Connecticut Volunteers, in which he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel; became colonel in 1862; brigadier-general in 1864; was brevettcd major-general in 1865, and mustered out January 15, 1866. During his military career he was in the most perilous engagements, in which he distin- guished himself in the most brilliant manner. He earned his promotion. Was elected governor of Connecticut in April, 1866, holding the office one year ; returned to journalism, as editor of " The Hartford Courant," with which the " Press " had been con- solidated ; was president of the National Republican Convention which nominated President Grant in 1868; was elected to the Forty-second Congress as a Republican, November 5, 1872, to 132 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. succeed Julius L. Strong, deceased, and was re-elected to the Forty-third Congress, ar a Republican, by a majority of one thousand two hundred and eighty-two votes. He was the presi- dent of the semi-centennial celebration of Cazenovia Seminary, and is the president of the National Centennial Exhibition. He is temperate and moral, governed by religious convictions, and honorable and earnest in all his relations and work. Hon. Charles Andrews. The distinguished subject of this sketch was born in May, 1827, and is brother to Bishop Edward G. Andrews, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His first attendance at the Seminary was in 1837-38, under the prin- cipalship of Rev. George Peck. His later attendance was in 1843 and 1844, under Dr. Bannister. He was a student, also, at Black River Seminary, Watertown, N. Y. He graduated at the bar from the law office of Atwater & Sedgwick, Syracuse. He rose rapidly in his profession by reason of his gentlemanly bear- ing, his correct moral deportment, his integrity and fidelity to his trusts, and the eminent ability displayed in his legal counsels and his forensic efforts. He was successively city attorney, mayor of Syracuse, and member of the constitutional convention of the State of New York. He married the daughter of Judge Shankland, at the time a resident of Syracuse. Under the new Constitution of the State, which he helped to form, he was elected one of the judges of the Court of Appeals for the term of fourteen years. Gentlemanly and modest in his bearing, he presides with great dignity, and his decisions are received with great deference and respect. He is a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and resides in Syracuse. Charles Dudley Warner. Who can adequately "write up" Charles Dudley Warner? He is an anomaly; a genius; a romance; a humorist; a lawyer; a journalist; a molder of politics and politicians ; a brilliant writer ; an author ; a tourist ; a hard- working, cheery, kind-hearted man ; not devoid of religious con- victions ; not a Pharisee, not a liberalist ; hardly a saint. Editor of the " Hartford Courant," the leading Republican newspaper in FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. I33 Connecticut ; the State party organization may be said to radiate from that office, and Mr. Warner is the chief editorial writer upon its columns. His career, as well as his character, is unique. He was born in 1829, of English Nonconformist stock. When only five years old he lost his father, a farmer, in the hill country of Plainfield, Mass., who died at the age of thirty-six. While yet a child he began to develop the taste for books which has charac- terized him in after life. He attended district school, and learned what could there be learned. In 1842 his mother removed to Cazenovia, and once there he entered the Seminary. In three years, at the age of sixteen, he was fitted for college, as the phrase goes ; but his guardian wished him to go into business, and op- posed a continuation of his studies. After a year of various pur- suits, he finally revolted and entered Hamilton College, and went through the course, graduating in 1851, writing the English prize essay of the year. Besides a taste for scholarship, he had acquired a" wide knowledge of books and a college reputation as a writer. But what was to be his sphere and life-work did not yet appear. In his endeavor to make his way he had a versatile post-graduate experience. He read law, ventured into print, and even delivered a lecture or two. He compiled a "Book. of Eloquence;" then, after devoting half a year to the establishment of his health, pro- jected a magazine, to be issued at Detroit. The publisher failed, and Warner's project ended with the first number. After a list- Jess winter in Michigan he went with a surveying party to Mis- souri and led a rough frontier life for a couple of years. One winter was spent in New York, mostly at the Astor Library. He wrote sundry contributions to " Putnam's Magazine," then at its prime, when to be numbered among its writers was of itself a certificate of talent. His articles, " Salt Lake and the New Sara- toga," " Our New Atlantic," and " Dick Pastel's Story," furnish tokens of the humor and good sense which, years after, were. to make their author one of the most popular writers. Warner, however, underrated" the value of his gifts, and would not have his determination to become a lawyer checked by any literary 9 134 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. success. He pursued his legal studies in the office of Daniel S. Dickinson, of Binghamton, and at last, in 1856, was admitted to the bar. He soon after married a lady of taste, grace, earnest- ness, and tact, whose qualities and devotion have contributed to his subsequent success. For a couple of years, at Chicago, Mr. Warner followed a profession wholly distasteful to him, when, as if by accident, he chanced upon his true vocation. While in the West he had written letters to the " Hartford Press," of which hia friend Hawley (since major-general, governor, and congressman) was editor. Hawley, seeing where Warner's talents lay, prevailed upon him in i860 to give up practice, remove to Hartford, and take position as assistant editor upon the " Press." The rest is soon told. Beginning with a small salary, he found himself when the war broke out, in 1861, left as editor-in-chief. Captain Hawley having taken up the sword with which he was to win such laurels. The "Press" was merged in the "Courant," and Warner became one of the proprietors of the staunch old Con- necticut organ. In 1868-69 he spent a year in Europe, writing letters, which have since been collected into his book of " Saun- terings." Besides, he has written " My Summer in a Garden," " Back-Log Studies." The product of a partnership formed with that prince of humorists, Mark Twain, was that remarkable satiric novel, " The Gilded Age," not " Golden Age." " Baddock and other Things " is Mr. Warner's latest book of travel. An ex- tended notice of Mr. Warner's writings does not come within our present limits. The literary reading public is familiar, more or less, with his writings. He has unquestionably put the best part of his strength into editorial life, and in this he has done much to liberalize and elevate the standard of journalise in his adopted State. Hon. Leland Stanford. History, like the morning sun, which strikes the highest trees, and tips with its light the highest mountains first, recognizes and records the names and deeds of the world's greatest men, whether they be benefactors or scourges to mankind ; and these most notable men are often brought to MOM. (LEIARIIB) gTARJlFOI^®, SnyH^MSall ItSansBSaTc'kjStJfY FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 35 the front, and reach their pre-eminence as much by the force of circumstances, which they have not created, as by their own in- herent powers and genius. Napoleon called that destiny which gave him his position and power ; others call it chance, fortune, or luck ; but doubtless the true philosophy of great events, and the development of great men for great occasions, Would recog- nize a divine and superintending Providence in selecting and pre- paring the instruments for the accomplishment of the great events of history. There never was but one Columbus, one Napoleon, one Martin Luther, one John^ Wesley, one George Washing- ton, one De Witt Clinton, one Abraham Lincoln, one Ulysses S. Grant, and these were all instruments of Providence ; and there will never be but one Leland Stanford; and Leland Stanford seemed to be held in comparative obscurity until the providential demand arose, and then he was advanced to the position Provi- dence assigned him. Like Cyrus of old, whom Providence appoint- ed to open the " two-leaved gates " of Babylon, Leland Stanford was to connect the two shores of the American continent by a bridge of iron, which should almost annihilate distance, and unite the confines of our broad republic in an indissoluble unity of inter- est and nationality. California knew little of her foremost man till the "due time" arrived. He who in the quickly-coming future was to be her all-accomplished and most statesmanhke governor ; he who was to lead' in building the Pacific Railroad for her ; he whose office it was to drive the locomotive through all her great valleys, thereby filling, them with settlements, towns, cities, industrious people, and a new civilization, was a quiet, unobtru- sive merchant in Sacramento as late as the year i860, scarcely known at all except, to his neighbors, his customers, and a few business correspondents. He never held an office until he was elected governor. He would not take a renomination, giving this as his reason : " Because I would rather be president of the Central Pacific Railroad than be president of the United States." Leland Stanford was a student at Cazenovia in 1844, under 136 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the administration of Dr. Henry Bannister, and was contemporary with Generals Hawley and Slocum. He was born near Albany, New York, March 9, 1824. It is now more than one hundred and fifty years since his ancestors came over from England and settled in the Mohawk Valley. Josiah Stanford, Leland's father, was among the foremost in the enterprise of building the railroad be- tween Albany and Schenectady ; and that railroad, fifteen miles in length, now forms one of the links in the overland roa'd'''be- tween the Atlantic and the Pacific ! What the father commenced the son gloriously completed twoscore years afterward, "fill he was twenty years of age his time was divided between farming and study. At school he is remembered as a large, handsome boy, genial, affectionate, and popular. He was not ambitious to dazzle or shine. He could remember things, but was apt to forget the words that encased them. He was, however, independent in his thought and original in his views. His was a practical cast of mind, adopting as his motto, " It is not so much what a man says, as what he does, that makes him of use to the world." And he has been a doer. Mr. Stanford entered the law office of Wheaton, Doolittle, & Hadley, eminent attorneys in the city of Albany. After three years he was admitted to the bar, and taking Horace Greeley's advice, " Young man, go West," he set out to find a new home on the frontier. He practiced law for awhile in Port Washington, Wisconsin. In 1852 a conflagration consumed all his worldly substance, including his law library ; this de:termined his course to California, and the abandonment of the legal profession. He reached California July 12, 1852, and entered at once into mercantile business, in connection with three of his brothers already there. Space does not allow us to trace the history of Mr. Stanford's business enterprise ; it is sufficient to say that he was eminently successful, and became more and more interested in and identified with the commercial and polit- ical interests of the State. He was largely instrumental in bring- ing into existence the Republican party in California; was a delegate to the Chicago Convention which nominated Mr. Lin- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 137 coin ; made the acquaintance of that martyr-man. Mr. Lincoln and Secretary Seward saw in him the true representative man of the Pacific coast ; they made him their adviser in regard to Cali- fornia matters. The great political revolution in California, of 1861, carried him on the crest of the wave into the gubernatorial chair by a majority of twenty-three thousand three hundred over his highest competitor. Two years later, with Stanford for their standard- bearer, the RepubHcans increased their vote six hundred per cent. Almost the first topic discussed in his inaugural address was the Pacific Railroad ; that address showed a comprehensive knowl- edge of the wants and capabilities of the State. At the close of the term the Legislature bestowed on Governor Stanford the un- usual compliment of a concurrent resolution, in which the Senate and Assembly " returned him thanks for the able, upright, and faithful manner in which he discharged the duties of governor of the State for the past two years." Upon his retirement from his high office the newspapers of San Francisco said, " Now let Gov- ernor Stanford build us a Pacific Railroad, and if he will do that speedily and well, the glory of the governorship will be as tainted, rusty brass compared with his fame." The "Chicago Tribune" said, " Build the Pacific Railroad in twelve years, and no fifty years of our history will compare to it ; " and yet it was built in less than six years. Engineers had examined the proposed road and declared it impossible to construct ; and the governor him- self once exclaimed, as he stood on one of the snow-capped sierras, " Is it possible a railroad can be built here?" But it was built, and on the 28th day of August, 1867, the locomotive ascend- ed to the summit ; and the crossing of the Sien'a Nevada Mount- ains " marked," in the language of the governor of Illinois, " one of the noblest triumphs of energy and enterprise ever known in history." It is not forgotten how joyous was the dispatch that announced the driving, by the ex-governor, of the last spike that connected the two parts of that wonderful structure, and dia- demed the brow of Leland Stanford. 138 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF eAZENOV'IA SEMINARY. We have no clue to the governor's religious convictions or character ; but his modesty, his unostentatious disposition, would lead one to infer that such a noble spirit as his enterprising life reveals would delight to lay its honors at the feet of Him " who gave himself a ransom for all, to be testified in due time." Yet great talents and great success have their perils. Since the completion of the Central Pacific its president has not been idle. He has helped to establish woolen mills and sugar manufactories, and his name is at the head of the most prosperous insurance company In the State. His company has purchased the California and Oregon road, which penetrates the mountains that separate the two great States. And the whole railroad interest on the Pacific coast seems centering in his hands. The " California Mail Bag," to which we are largely indebted for the foregoing facts concerning Mr. Stanford, in concluding a sketch of him, quotes Victor Hugo as saying that " At Waterloo the world changed front ; " the " Bag " adds, " It changed front again — or rather the world's commerce did — when on Promontory Mountain the last rail was laid ; and its Wellington was Leland Stanford. It also gives an account of an extempore speech Mr. Stanford delivered at Sacramento to the men who work in the railroad shops there. It was a few days after the State elections; the speech was off-hand, without a scrap of paper, and with only a few hours' notice that such a meeting was to be held. The writer says, " Among other things, the speech contains the most complete history of the trials and difficulties of building the Pacific Railroad ever given, and it is, at the same time, the ablest and most crushing reply to Governor Booth's famous Piatt Hall speech that has been made by any body. The scene of its de- livery was grand and impressive; over a thousand hard-handed artisans, mechanics, and working-men stood in mass before him, while around him, and in front of these honest sons of toil, beau- tiful ladies clustered, forming at once a work-shop and a flower- garden beneath that roof. It was in the middle of one of Sacra- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 139 mento's hottest days. As Governor Stanford's towering form, dressed in white, appeared before them, he was rapturously ap- plauded. From the first words he uttered the enthusiasm seemed to increase, till, toward the close, it was wholly uncontrollable, and the very earth seemed to shake with deafening cheers as the speaker's clarion voice rang out his bold and defiant sentiments. The strong Saxon that leaped from the lips of this man of iron fell upon that assembly like trees in a hurricane, crushing through every obstacle. As some said of Martin Luther, ' his words were half cannon balls.' Never can this speech or the scene be forgot- ten by any man or woman who was present at its delivery." I40 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. THIED DEOADE. CHAPTER I. Dr. Bannister still Principal— His Associates in the Faculty — Enlargement of the Board of Trustees — Sketches of New Trustees. I. The third decade opens with Rev. Henry Bannister still at the head of the school, with the addition of the following to the Faculty : Rev. Edward Bannister in place of Professor Alverson ; Miss Samantha Brightman, preceptress, and teacher of modern languages and drawing, in place of Miss Maria W. Peck. Dr. Edward Bannister was born in Phelps, New York, in 1814. It was as a student of the Seminary, in 1830, that, yielding to the sacred influences of the place, he decided for Christ, and began his life of Christian labor and usefulness, which ended in 1871 on the Pacific coast. Having graduated in 1838 with high honor at Wesleyan University, in 1845 he was elected professor of natural science. After five years of successful work in his professorship the Missionary Board of the Methodist Episcopal Church select- ed him to be a pioneer in the cause of education in the new El Dorado of the West : accordingly, in obedience to the appoint- ment, and under the protest of friends, who saw before him a career of honorable usefulness on this side of the mountains, he severed his connection with the Seminary, and began his new work. In September, 1850, in the ship which bore to California the news of her admission as a State into the Union, he, with his young family, passed through the Golden Gate and entered San Fran- cisco, then a city of sand-hills, tents, and imported houses. Dr. Bannister's work in California was for many years literally pioneer work, performed under the greatest disadvantages, yet patiently and heroically. The institution first established in San Jose was FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 14I early removed to Santa Clara, and in a few years developed into the University of the Pacific. It has the honor of being the first institution of high grade established on the Pacific coast, and its graduates fill places of honor and trust in the State. In i860 he represented his Conference in the General Conference at Buffalo, New York. In 1866 he was appointed presiding elder of the San Francisco District, still retaining the presidency of the University. Two years later he resigned his position as president, and gave himself to the work of his district. After completing his term he was appointed to Marysville, and soon after his re-appointment to that place he ceased at once to labor and to live. As an educator Dr. Bannister was eminently successful. Gifted with a vigorous intellect, which had been disciplined and cultured by the schools and by earnest study. Possessed of an indomi- table will, and all under the direction of an enlightened Christian conscience, he was well prepared to be a guide and counselor of students. As a preacher he was sound, thorough, and faithful; usually didactic rather than rhetorical or impassioned, yet some- times bearing away his hearers by the resistless power of his elo- quence. As a counselor he was wise, and ever trusted. Miss Samantha Brightman was a daughter of Henry Bright- man, steward and trustee. She was a student in the Seminary from 1835 to 1838; was sufficiently advanced in her course of study to enable her to graduate at the Albany Female Academy in 1839; "^^s preceptress of Amenia Seminary for some time. Taught in Leonardsville and Mexico ville, New York. In 1845-46, preceptress of Cazenovia Seminary. Preceptress three years in Virginia, in a female collegiate institute; spent five years in reaching in Alabama. Died in Demopolis, Marengo County, in :hat State, May 27, 1857. A short time before her death, her 'ather receiving intelligence of her severe illness, hastened, riding lay and night, to reach her. The friends in care of her said lothing to her about the word sent to her family, not knowing hat any of them might be able to come. When her father ar- ■ived, he found by Mrs. Trueheart (her friend) that she was 142 FIRST' FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. expecting him, having been warned in a dream that he was com- ing ; she received him calmly and gratefully. She was buried in the South, at her request. Miss Brightman was a rare scholar; she spoke four or five languages fluently ; was well versed in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin. As a botanist she was remarkable, knowing the names of almost every plant. Her diligence in this department appeared in the full and rare collections in herbariums of southern and northern flowers. She wrote much, and kept a valuable diary. In family worship at her father's, while the common English translation would be read, she in turn would read from her Greek Testament, translating the text with great facility. In 1846 Rev. Ammi B. Hyde was elected professor of ancient languages in place of Professor Faville, and Miss Jane C. Sessions, preceptress. She came from Wilbraham, Massachusetts ; re- mained two years ; married a Mr. Robinson, and now resides in Beauford, Massachusetts. She was a school commissioner, and as such presented a very able annual report. 2. The Legislature having changed the charter, at the session of the Conference held in Binghamton, 1847, six new trustees were added. This was the inauguration of the policy of electing non-resident trustees, and it gave rise to a distinction which has since obtained, that of local and full board meetings. The new members were all strong and leading men. Rev. Lyman A. Eddy heads this list, and is appropriately referred to in another place. Rev. A. J. Crandall was one of these new trustees. An emer- gency having arisen in the state of the Church in St. Louis, growing out of the great southern secession in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Mr. Crandall responded to an earnest call, and removed to St. Louis. Here his labors were such as to bring on disease, which terminated his active and useful life. During his illness, even while delirious, his mind was on his work, and he seemed to be in the midst of revival scenes, preaching, singing, and exhorting. In one of these paroxysms he imagined service FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 143 closed, and, lifting up his hands, devoutly pronounced the apos- tolic benediction, and immediately expired. Rev. David A. Shepherd was one of the leading men of the Conference, a position which he held for many years. He filled the first appointments in the Conference ; served several terms as presiding elder ; was chaplain of Auburn State Prison. He was a sound, practical preacher. Still survives, and resides in Union, near Binghamton. Rev. Isaac Parks, D. D., was a shrewd man, witty, an able preacher, especially on polemical and controversial themes. He received the honorary title of D.D., and was for many years one of the regents of the University of the State of New York. He was several times delegate to the General Conference. Was transferred to the Troy Conference, and at the time of his death was a presiding elder. Rev. J. S. Mitchell, D.D., was one of the early members of the Oneida Conference. He, too, was a strong man, an excellent, genial, and successful preacher. He filled important appoint- ments in New York, Baltimore, and other cities. Was a presiding elder in North Carolina Conference, and did important work in the reorganization of the Methodist Episcopal Church in that State. The first meeting of the full board, under the revised charter, was held May 11, 1847, and a plan of organization to meet the circumstances of the increased number was provided and adopted. The resident trustees were constituted a prudential committee to transact the business of the board under certain conditions. They were to have no power to hire teachers or make any change in the Faculty except at the intervals of the meeting of the full board; they might not expend money exceeding two hundred dollars, except for the payment of the Faculty and steward ; they were to make a full report of their proceedings from term to term to the full board. It had been the custom for many years for the Annual Conference to appoint from year to year a board of visit- ors, who should act as a committee of examination, and have a voice, in joint board with the trustees, in awarding diplomas, and 144 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. to report the general condition of the Seminary. Additional new trustees came into the board, namely : — S. W. Babcock. Little is known of him except that he served for one year, and then resigned. Rev. David Holmes, A.M., having succeeded Mr. Crandall as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was chosen trustee in his stead. He was born at Newburgh in i8lo; joined the Oneida Conference in 1834. He received his higher education at Onon- daga Valley Seminary. Was an able preacher, logical and eloquent. He succeeded Dr. George Peck as presiding elder on the Susque- hanna District when the former was elected editor of the " Quar- terly Review." He was subsequently presiding elder on the Cazenovia District ; publicly debated Universalism with J. M Austin ; was delegate to the General Conference repeatedly ; at the time of his death he was a member of the General Book Com- mittee of the Methodist Episcopal Church ; was at the head of a female seminary at Olney, Indiana ; in the pastoral work in the North-west Indiana Conference ; principal of Battle Ground Sem- inary; received the title of D.D. from some western college. Elected president of North-west Indiana College at South Bend ; 1868, dissolved his connection with the college and returned to preaching. Died at Battle Ground, Indiana, November 14, 1873. Rev. William Wyatt, pastor of Bleecker-street Methodist Epis- copal Church, Utica, was also elected trustee. Mr. Wyatt was a prominent preacher ; was presiding elder in the Wyoming Con- ference, of which he is at present a superannuated member. Ledyard Lincklaen, Esq., elected in 1850, was a man of fine culture and taste ; his education was liberal and improved by for- eign travel. His leisure from business he gave enthusiastically to scientific study and exploration. In character he was strictly moral and genuinely unpretentious, but dignified ; a hater of sham, and having the instincts of the gentleman. As a citizen few persons presented so early in life more genuine elements of a pattern man ; and yet he felt less impressed with the excellence of his own worth of character than others who knew him. He FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 45 saw the need of what most men must see at times, however vir- tuous their character, a supernatural, a divine life. He made a valuable trustee, giving to the institution liberally of his time, counsel, and money. He also made from time to time important contributions to the geological cabinet of the Seminary. He died in 1864 greatly lamented by the people of Cazenovia, and by many circles of friends. Rev. D. W. Bristol, D.D., was a trustee for many years ; first when pastor at Cazenovia, afterward when presiding elder. He was also president of the board. Mr. Bristol is widely known through Central and Western New York, and in the Church at large. He has been a delegate to the General Conference several times ; secretary of his Conference, and a member of the Book Committee. The Genesee College conferred upon him the hon- orary title of D.D. Dr. Bristol was a chaplain in the army in the time of the Rebellion. Still an honored member and pastor in the Central New York Conference. Rev. Charles D. Burritt was pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cazenovia. He was a graduate of the Wesleyan Uni- versity, and tutor in the same ; was elected professor of mathe- matics in the Seminary in place of Professor Canfield. In 1855 he was president of Wesleyan Female College at Delaware, Ohio. He married Miss O. lantha Randall, a graduate in the five years' course of the Seminary. He was able, zealous, and successful, a decided revivalist. He went home from Delaware, and died May 7, 1856, in Ithaca, his native village. Rev. WiUiam Reddy was elected trustee while presiding elder of the Chenango District ; and immediately succeeded Mr. Bur- ritt as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church at Cazenovia, and thus became more closely associated with the board. Sylvester Nash, Esq., had removed his residence from Homer to Cazenovia for the purpose of educating his children in the school. He was elected trustee in place of John WiUiams, de- ceased. For fifteen years he was one of the most punctual, care- ful, and faithful members of the board. 14^ FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Henry Ten Eyck is one of the leading men of Cazenovia, a son of Jacob Ten Eyck, one of the earliest trustees, Henry was a student in 1830-31, and a trustee in 1854, continuing in office for two years. He has been a warm friend of the Seminary, and on several anniversary occasions he has opened his house and beau- tiful and spacious grounds, and given a hospitable reception to the students, alumni, officers, and visitors of the Seminary. Hon. Henry Lewis came into the board in 1854, and is still a trustee, having given twenty-two years of faithful and efficient service to the Seminary. The Institution is indebted to no man more than to him for its great prosperity during the last quarter of a century. He is an enterprising and liberal man, standing in the front rank as a promoter of intelligence and truth among the people. He possesses rare judgment, is a quick discerner of char- acter, firm and yet kind, and is very greatly respected wherever he is known. He and his wife, who was a student in the Sem- inary in 1836, were among the most liberal contributors to the Alumni Fund. Benjamin T. Clark, Esq., is the only remaining trustee of the third decade not already noticed. Mr. Clark's connection with the board dates back to 1847, but his interest in the Seminary began when the enterprise was first projected. He was for many years a justice of the peace, and one of the prominent men of the town and village. He was eighteen years a member of the board, and succeeded Mr. John Williams as treasurer ; his accounts were always accurate and himself trustworthy. His name stands very closely connected with the building enterprises of the Seminary. The need of better accommodations for the school had long been seen and painfully felt, and by none more keenly outside of the Faculty than by Messrs. Williams and Clark, who acted as a committee on repairs. At a meeting of the board, held March 14, 1861, the subject of a new building was introduced, and it was " Resolved, That a subscription be drawn to raise six thousand dol- lars for that purpose. General Hough and Mr. Lincklaen were ap- pointed a committee to draw up the subscription." A plan of the C9 to CD < i 10 > z w < FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 149 edifice was thereafter presented by General Hough and adopted. General Hough and Mr. Clark were a committee on specifications and material. Mr. Clark was a member of the building commit- tee. The Hall was completed in 1853, about the time of Mr. Williams's death. The principal part of the money secured by subscription for the Hall was raised in Cazenovia, Mr. Clark giv- ing toward it five hundred, dollars, besides his gratuitous services as treasurer. Mr. Clark, following the example of Mr. Williams, became; responsible, and advanced money to pay teachers. He died suddenly, by a fall from a ladder, and thus terminated his protracted and eventful life. He was a member of the Presbyte- rian Churchy ISO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. CHAPTER II. New Members of the Faculty — Sketches of Students of Third Decade. I. Rev. J. W. Armstrong, A.M., was elected Professor of Experimental Science in place of Edward Bannister, and entered upon his work August 8, 1850. His name first appears in the catalogue of 1836. In answer to a letter addressed to him, he describes his introduction to the school, and some of his early and later impressions. He says, " The benign and dignified man- ners of the principal won him at once." The students and teach- ers seemed exceedingly kind. The scenes and the discussions of the exhibition, the throng and the excitement of the occasion, were all new to him. The exaltation of virtue, of sound learning and religion in all the exercises, excited most hearty responses in the heart of the young Canadian, and he was fairly captivated. " Love, esteem, and profound respect for the faculty, mingled with a hearty fellowship with the students, took full possession of him, and never left him." His appreciation of the advantages and treatment received there is very tender. He says of them : " For all these cares and toils of the dear old Seminary I love her and rejoice in her prosperity. In after years, when I was honored with the position of a teacher in the Seminary, I en- deavored to do as I had been done by. I strove with unfailing patience and labor to do my duty well." Professor Armstrong's department, " Natural Sciences," was suited to his taste and talent. So industriously did he devote himself to the "bringing up " of his department, giving up even his needed daily recrea- tion to this service, that, without invidiousness, it may be truth- fully said no teacher in Cazenovia preceding or succeeding him has ever excelled if he has equaled him in popularity, especially with his classes. He had many admirable qualities as a man, a Christian, and an eloquent illustrator of physical science, so much FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA. SEMINARY. I ; 1 SO that the trustees knew not how to part with him, and very reluctantly accepted his resignation in 1854. A summary of his personal history is here subjoined : — After finishing his time as a student in Cazenovia in 1839, ^^• Armstrong became principal of the Nichols Academy in Tioga County. Here he first tried his skill in teaching. Exhausted by his previous years of hard study, and the unfamiliar work of teach- ing, he went home to rest a little before the end of the year. H ealth having been restored, he found employment as a private tutor in the family of Colonel Bolton, Commandant of British Engineers of the Ottawa District, Ontario. Here, for two years, he availed himself of the scientific advantages of the department at Bytown, (Ottawa,) then superior to any in America. It was his good for- tune to be associated here with Professor Lehmann, the best Latin scholar he ever knew, and from him to learn to speak the Latin and German languages fluently. His next school was in Red Creek, Wayne County, in 1841. During this year he was licensed as a local preacher, and recommended to the Black River Conference, sincerely resolved to never leave the pastoral work until called from earth. His first appointment was at Gouverneur; the next year he was sent to Evans's Mills. Here he was married to Adah S. Lathrop, daughter of G. Lathrop, of Malone, Franklin County. The next year, much against his wishes, he was taken out of the pastoral work and appointed' Principal of the Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary. Here he labored six years. Before the end of the second year he was called to weep over the grave of his wife. About this time the Wesleyan University honored him with the degree of A.M. At the beginning of his sixth year in the Gouverneur Seminary he was married to Abigail Bingham, daughter of Samuel J. Bing- ham, of Canton, St. Lawrence County. At the close of this year, 1850, he accepted a call to the department of Experimental Science in Cazenovia Seminary, where he remained four years. He was next called to the principalship of the Falley Seminary, and at the close of the school year was prevailed upon to open 10 152 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the Susquehanna Seminary at Bihghamton. 1856 resumed pastoral work. The next year he was unwillingly sent to try to save Amenia Seminary from being sold on mortgage. He did. not .succeed in this, and in 1858 returned again to the pastorate. In i860 he was elected to the General Conference; 1864 he was very unwillingly made presiding elder of Watertown District. After serving this district one year he accepted a call as head master of the normal and training school at Oswego. Here he remained four years. While at Oswego the Genesee College hon- ored him with the degree of D.D., and the Conference elected him a third time to the General Conference, (1868.) In September, 1869, at the urgent request of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, he accepted a call to the principalship of the State Normal and Training School at Fredonia. Here he is laboring still (May 10, 1876) to elevate the public schools of the State. Rev. Ammi B. Hyde, D.D., was born at Oxford, Chenango County, New York, March 13, 1826. His maternal grandfather enlisted in the continental army the week after Bunker Hill bat- tle, and served during the entire war ; was with Washington at Valley Forge, and at the siege of Yorktown. On the paternal side the professor is the seventh from the Earl of Clarendon, the historian of Cromwell's " Rebellion," and on his mother's side the seventh from William Brewster, the pilgrim of " Plymouth." His early education and preparation for college were had at Oxford Academy under the famous M. G. M'Koon, then the foremost school of the region, and the oldest academy in New York west of the Hudson, having been founded in 1794. In 1844 he en- tered Wesleyan University under Dr. Olin. Graduated in 1846 in the class of which Bishop Haven was a member; was asso- ciated with Bishop Andrews, and roomed with the brilliant Dr. Newhall. He entered at once upon his professorship of ancient languages in the Seminary. United with the Methodist Epis- copal Church in 1837, and joined the Oneida Conference in 1848. Married in 1850 to Miss Mira Smith, of Utica, by whom he had two daughters, namely, Maria Hibbard, now a young lady, and FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENONIA SEMINARY. 153 Fanny Garrettson, two years younger, deceased, and with Christ. 1862 appointed pastor at Rushville, during which pastoral term he served in the United States Sanitary Commission at City Point. 1864 made Professor of Greek in Alleghany College, at Meadville, Pennsylvania, where he still remains. 1868 made D.D: by Genesee College, (now Syracuse University.) 1867 was elected member of the American Oriental Society. He was a brilliant star in Dr. Bannister's cpnstellation. As .professor of ancient and modern languages, his colleagues and his pupils alike bear wit- ness to his qualities. Dr. Armstrong speaks of him as follows : " Professor Hyde was the life of our Faculty, and, with classical lore, he had a fitting quotation to point or blunt every shaft of wit, and to belittle every trial or difficulty. No wonder his classes were never weary. As an interesting and thorough teacher, he has few equals. As would be expected at Meadville, his popularity is unbounded." Professor White writes of him while at Cazenovia thus: "Professor Hyde, then a young man, was my instructor in languages. Although his scholarly attain- ments were such as to give him a high literary standing, yet far above all these stood forth his noble, moral and Christian char- acter. There was no selfishness in his constitution. He some- times made blunders ; he could also make an apology even to a student. Professor Hyde was not a man who would shrink re- sponsibility, nor would he fail his friends in the hour of need." Virgil C. Douglass was assistant teacher in languages. He was one of the most thorough scholars and rigid disciplinarians in the Seminary. He resigned for the purpose of taking a place in the public schools of Oswego, where he is now superintendent. His career has been uniformly successful. Professor Jackson, M.A., succeeded Professor Douglass. He was pleasant and genial, labored faithfully in his department, and gained the good-will and esteem of all. He was subsequently principal of the Binghamton Academy. Cazenovia was his native place, and he was an exception to the adage, " A prophet is not without honor save in his own country and among his kindred." 154 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Richard Ellis, M.A., was Professor of Mathematics for one year. He married Miss Elizabeth Barrett, a graduate of the Seminary, and Preceptress of Oxford Academy. They have con- ducted for a number of years a successful private school in the immediate vicinity of the Seminary. Aaron White, A.M. Mr. White was first a student in the Sem- inary, registered on Christmas day, 1847. During the first term he paid his board bill in the Hall by carrying wood and doing miscellaneous work for the steward. He was then promoted to the dignity of janitorship. He found in Professor Bannister a friend, who also had struggled up through difficulties, and was ready to assist and encourage poor but enterprising students. Mr. White went from Cazenoviato Wesleyan University, enter- ing the sophomore class in 1849. He taught during vacation, and worked his way through college as be had through the Sem- inary. His graduation was immediately followed by a brief period of teaching in a young ladie^' boarding school at Flushing, L. I. In 1853 he became a teacher in this Seminary, and re- signed in 1866. He then took charge of Sauquoit Academy fpr three years, at the expiration of which he was recalled to the Seminary. After a brief term of renewed service he resigned, and accepted the charge tendered him of the " Union School " at Canastota, where he still remains. Mrs. E. Miranda Wymond succeeded Miss Sessions as pre- ceptress. She was the widow of a minister of the New York Conference. Mrs. Wymond was preceptress from 1848 to 1854. An associate teacher of Mrs. Wymond says of her : " She was a model lady, faithful to her duties, and jealously guarded those committed to her care. She knew sorrow first in the loss of her husband, and more recently in the death of her beautiful and ac- complished daughter ; she waded through deep waters." She is still engaged in teaching. Her present residence is Brooklyn, New York. Miss Sarah M. Rogers, of Madison, New York, succeeded Mrs. Wymond as preceptress, and served acceptably for two years. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 155 Impaired health interfered with her continuance and she resigned. Alexander Urban was professor in the department of music, and was an adept in thorough bass and on the pianoforte. Rev. E. G. Andrews, M.A., was elected professor of rhetoric, oratory, and Greek. Horace W. Coon succeeded Mr. Urban as musical in- structor. Charles Welsch was instructor in painting and arts of design. . Mrs. Adaline Crandall was teacher of oil painting. Miss Catharine Fairchild taught drawing. In 1853 Mr. B. R.Wendell, of Cazenovia,. established, and has since sustained, a gold medal prize, to be awarded to the best scholar during the entire year, taking into account general character, punctuality, deportment, and scholarly attainments. This was the initiation of the policy of awarding prizes, which has grown to be general in the school. A full hst of these prizes and their supporters, together with the names of their recipients, will be given in a subsequent portion of this work. The conclusion of the academic year of 1855, and the inau- guration of the year following, were distinguished by several im- portant events. It marked the close of the third decade of the Seminary and the beginning of the fourth. It witnessed the res- ignation and retirement of Dr. Bannister from the principalship, and the election of Professor E. G. Andrews as his successor ; the resignation of Miss Rogers as preceptress, and the election of Miss Mary L. Skinner, an alumna of the Seminary, as her suc- cessor. 2. The following were some of the representative students during the third decade : — Rev. John P. Newman, D.D., was born in New York city, September i, 1826. His father was of German descent, his mother of French. Young Newman was converted and became a mem- ber of the Methodist Episcopal Church at the age of sixteen. He soon after entered the Seminary at Cazenovia, N. Y., where he pursued his studies preparatory to entering the Wesleyan University ; but, acting on the advice of friends, he did not pro- ceed to college, but Engaged at once in the ministry. Dr. New- 156 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. man entered upon the pastoral work in 1848 as a member of the Oneida Conference. During the first year of his ministry his sal- ary was only one hundred dollars. At the close of the year, after paying all his expenses, he had five dollars remaining. Each suc- ceeding year, with a single exception, he has saved some part of his salary, however small it might be. In 1855 he was transferred to the Troy Conference, and was soon after married to Miss Angeline Ensign, daughter of Rev. Datus Ensign, one of the early Methodist ministers in Northern New York. In 1857-58 Dr. Newman was stationed in the city of Albany, where his preaching first attracted attention outside his own denomination. He was soon after transferred to the New York Conference, and stationed in New York city. In the spring of i860 he sailed for Europe. After an extensive tour on the Continent he visited the East, and for a year made a thorough study of Bible lands — Egypt, Arabia, and Palestine. As the result of his researches he wrote a book on the Holy Land, entitled " From Dan to Beer- sheba." On returning from his travels, Dr. Newman was again stationed in New York city, where he remained two years. He was then sent by Bishop Ames to establish the Methodist Epis- copal Church in Louisiana, Texas, and Mississippi, where it had had no existence since the great ecclesiastical secession of 1844. He began his mission in New Orleans, where he soon built a church worth fifty thousand dollars, and established a seminary and an orphan asylum, with ample buildings and endowments^ Out of the mission which Dr. Newman then organized have grown four Annual Conferences, in which are three hundred and seven ministers, sixty-one thousand members, and church property to the amount of five hundred and fifteen thousand dollars. In 1869 Dr. Newman was called to Washington as pastor of the Metro- politan Methodist Episcopal Church, which he organized. He retired from the Metropolitan pulpit in the spring of 1872. It was the general wish that he should return as soon as it was ad- missible, and he accordingly resumed his pastorate in the spring of 1875. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 57 Dr. Newman has been three times elected chaplain of the United States Senate^ — twice by a unanimous vote. In the spring of 1873 he was appointed by President Grant inspector of United States consulates. In discharge of the duties of this position he crossed the Pacific, and traveled extensively in China, Japan, and other oriental countries with which we have diplomatic relations. He prosecuted his investigations with great industry and consci- entious faithfulness. His habits of observation and ability to de- scribe what he saw pre-eminently fitted him for the duties he was required to perform. His report to the State Department cov- ered more than two hundred pages of nianuscript, and contained observations and suggestions of great value to the Government. His expenses, which were paid by the Government, amounted to only two thousand three hundred dollars, for a service of a year and a half. During the investigations which were rife in 1876 he was summoned before a congressional committee, in answer to whose interrogations he gave much important information relating to our diplomatic service. The committee were surprised at the value of services which had been represented in some of the news- papers as a mere pleasure tour. After his return Dr. Newman used his extensive notes in the preparation of a work entitled "Thrones and Palaces of Babylon and Nineveh." He was a member of the General Conference of 1868, and was elected to that body in 1876, at the head of his delegation. The University of Rochester, several years ago, honored him with the degree of doctor of divinity. In pastoral work Dr. Newman is as useful and successful as in the pulpit. Since his return he has felt the necessity of, and has sought, a more complete consecration to Christ, and a fuller anointing of the Holy Ghost, and on this he relies for the success of his ministry. Hon. Milton H. Merwin came to Cazenovia and entered the Seminary when he was fourteen years old, modest and bash- ful, fresh from a farm in Leyden, N. Y. He was accompanied by his sister, now Mrs. George G. Saxe, of Brooklyn, N. Y. He remained two years in the Seminary, and left in 1848 to enter 158 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hamilton College. " He was not like other boys, but . quiet, studious, and observing the utmost regularity in all his habits. He was a good scholar, and always stood high in every regard at college. He studied law with Judge Mullin, in Watertown, N. Y., and became his partner until his election to the bench of the Su- preme Court of New York. His friends, who knew his sound judg- ment and his broad and exact legal attainments, thrust him for- ward as a candidate, and procured his election without self-seeking effort on his part." Mr. Merwin held the office of county judge and surrogate for Jefferson County for a term or two. The judge, in speaking of the Seminary, says : " I remember but little of interest. Henry Ban- nister was principal, sound, solid, learned, and careful ; Edward Bannister, nervous and bright ; Professor Canfield, quiet and thorough ; Professor Hyde, full of learning and wit, and just en- tering on his life-work. Miss Sessions, as preceptress, had just begun her duties, and we boys thought she was pretty near per- fection. The terms and years passed quickly. The impressions I received were no doubt good, though now somewhat indistinct. The influences there were all on the right side." Mr. Merwin is an exemplary member of the Presbyterian Church. Eliphalet Remington was bom in the town of Litchfield, N. Y., November 12, 1828. He became a student in Cazenovia Seminary in the year 1850, and attended two years. Subsequently he engaged in the business carried on by his father, and eventu- ally became a partner in the firm of E. Remington & Sons. For some years he was actively engaged in business, but several years since his health so far failed that he was obliged to withdraw from active participation in the duties of the position he held. Nothing specially worthy of note occurred during his stay at the Seminary, unless it be this, that Rev. A. B. Hyde, then one of the professors in the institution, sought earnestly to persuade Mr. Remington to become a Christian. Some time after his return home he was converted, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in Ilion. His withdrawal from general business left him free to turn his FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 159 thoughts in other directions. What shape they took is shown by his subsequent history. He has large desires for the advancement of the cause of Christ, and through various channels has sought to do something to secure the best good of the world. It would not be proper, for a variety of reasons, to attempt a narra- tive in detail of the work he has sought to carry on, but some general statements may not be improper. Recognizing the work of education and that of church extension as of very high import- ance, he has sought to use such means as he could to help them both. In the work of the temperance reform he has long been known as an earnest, liberal, and devoted worker. Long ago he recognized the power of the press in the work of helping on every good cause. Some years since he became proprietor of the " Ilion Citizen," a paper published in the village where he resides. Mr. Remington was also instrumental in bringing the " New York Witness" into life, and has also largely supported one or more religious papers. From the "office of the " Citizen " tens of thou- sands of tracts have been scattered in all directions, and that kind of seed-sowing has not been in vain. He is a gentleman of re- fined tastes ; a Christian of deep and earnest piety. Hon. John J. Crouse, son of John Crouse, of Canastota, New York. His father and himself were formerly extensive and suc- cessful wholesale grocery dealers in Canastota. He entered this school in 1850, and for three years prosecuted his studies with diligence and success. Thoroughness was one of his characteristics at this time, and this trait has distinguished him in all his busi- ness affairs. He enjoys the confidence of his fellow-citizens, as is manifested by the position to which he has been assigned by the suffrage of those who know him. He has twice been elected alderman, once school commissioner, and now he honor- ably fills the responsible position of mayor of the city of Syracuse. He is a man of great wealth, which enables him to be a liberal patron of all that pertains to the culture and welfare of the pub- lic. This, in fact, may be said to be characteristic of the whole distinguished family with which he is connected. l6o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett, D.D. This distinguished Congregationalist clergyman was born in Binghamton, New York, December 4, 1832. He was a small and sickly child, but growing and gaining some strength. He attended the Binghamton Acad- emy ; had an early love for public speaking. With physical fee- > bleness there was mental precocity, and' he entered the freshman class in Hamilton College in 1848, at the age of sixteen. Was prize speaker the freshman year ;.left during the sophomore year, and went to Cazenovia Seminary. If the doctor were to assign the reason for this change from col- lege to seminary he would, doubtless, use a liberty and a frankness which are here waived. It is sufficient to state here that the Seminary proved a corrective and a benediction to him, and he returned to college, and took the second honor at the Junior Ex- hibition, and the first honor at graduation. He taught languages and elocution at a collegiate institute near Stanton, Virginia, and studied law at the same time, and was ready for admission to the bar. But God had other designs concerning him. By the Holy Spirit he was led to Christ, and to unite with the Church, and through that channel to the Union Theological Seminary in New York city. Thence he went abroad to perfect his educa- tion. Studied at Berlin, was matriculated at the University of Halle, province of Saxony, Prussia, under the great and good Dr. Tholuck. Dr. J. F. Hurst, president of Drew Theological Semi- nary, at Madison, New Jersey, was his chum and fellow-student. On his return to the United States he was authorized and or- dained to preach, and was settled over the CongregationaHst Church at Owego, New York. This was in the fall of 1857. During the winter he lectured all through the State ; kept up his pulpit labors, and received into Church membership on profes- sion seventy-five. Among several calls in the spring and summer of 1858 was one to Elm Place Congregational Church, Brooklyn, New York. Here he began with an audience of fifty in a small chapel. Soon went to Polytechnic Institute, but the place was too strait for the multitudes that followed him, and he built the FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVXA SEMINARY. l6l first Brooklyn Tabernacle, which held two thousand people, and this was overflowing. He next built a permanent stone church on Elm Place. Lectured extensively over northern and western States. During these years he contributed largely to denomina- tional and periodical literature. Wrote for the " Independent " newspaper department. ' Wrote a serial story which ran for about eight months, entitled "The Lost Image." He had formed a strong compact with his people, and had an active Church : and while in the full tide of prosperity, and just after having built him a family residence, he accepted a call to Plymouth Church, Chi- cago, where he has successfully labored down to present date. His people with himself passed through the great fire, their church being spared by a street or two. He at once threw it open and organized a corps of friends to take care of the distressed ; made victualing place and bed-room of the Church. He wrote passes to over three thousand persons who desired to leave the city by railroad, assuming that the railroad would accept a pass in the name of God, and for the sake of the poor. These passes were honored all over the Union. His wife, who had wrought with un- wearying assiduity night and day for the sufferers, and who was indeed a helpmeet in every high and holy work connected with his ministry, accompanied him abroad in the summer of 1874, was suddenly stricken down by heart disease while they were in Swit- zerland, and died September 12, 1874. Her remains were brought home for burial. While he ceases not to deeply lament her loss, making, however, his sad loss and consequent experience the oc- casion of holding up the Saviour with unabated success. Plym- outh Church after the fire was consolidated with the South Con- gregational Church, still, however, retaining the name of Plym- outh. The church edifice has been enlarged and improved so as to make it the largest church auditorium in Chicago, with every modern convenience and appliance. Hon. Daniel D. Dykeman, of Logansport, Indiana, a grand- son of Dr. Daniel D. Pratt, of Fenner, New York, was born January 16, 1832. He attended the Seminary in 1850; studied law with 1 62 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hon. D. D. Pratt; opened an office in Logansport in 1857; elected judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1862, and in 1875 elected State senator from the Logansport District. In 1872 he was a State delegate at large to the National Democratic Conven- tion. Judge Dykeman is a man of undoubted ability, and has a great local reputation as a lawyer and politician. He is practic- ing law and managing his large landed estate, and his history il- lustrates Solomon's proverb, " Men will praise thee when thou doest well for thyself." Rev. Orris Hubert Warren was born at Stockbridge, New York, January 3, 1835. His father was a farmer, and Orris remained at home laboring on the farm and • receiving his education at the district school until the fall of 185 1, when he entered the Seminary and remained two terms. His father having, through the solicitation of some of his congregation- al friends, purchased a scholarship in Oberlin College, Ohio, the son went to Oberlin, where he completed his preparatory course, and also spent two years in the college. The long vaca- tion, which at that institution then occurred in the winter season, was occupied by him in teaching. The incessant application to study and labor, continued through successive years, resulted in a serious failure of health, which compelled him to abandon his studies, and forbade the hope of his re-engaging in hard mental labor. His course for several subsequent years was largely de- termined by the condition of his health. One year was spent in Minnesota. Returning to his native State, another year was spent in teaching. He then engaged in business until the spring of 1862, when he joined the Oneida Conference, and was suc- cessively appointed to Waterville, Utica, Cazenovia, Ithaca, and Baldwinsville, where, in consequence of his wife's severe illness, he took a supernumerary relation to his Conference and engaged in private literary work, during which period he wrote and published a small work entitled the " American Episcopal Church." He then entered the office of the " Northern Chris- tian Advocate," at Syracuse, as assistant editor. Upon the FIRST FIFTY YEARS QF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 163 death of the editor, Dr. D. D. Lore, June, 1875, he was en- gaged to take the editorial supervision of the paper till the meeting of the General Conference in May, 1876, at which Con- ference he was unanimously elected editor for the following quadrennium. Mr. Warren was converted at the age of sixteen, and united with the Methodist Episcopal Church. During his residence at Oberlin he identified himself with the Congregational Church, there being no Methodist Church in the place at the time. He was married November i, 1857, to Miss Mattie A. Moses, daughter of Charles Moses, of Euclid, Ohio. He has a metaphysical cast of mind ; is a clear thinker, and writer of more than ordinary abil- ity ; more profound than versatile ; acute, logical, and exhaustive, rather than sparkling and moving. The paper suffered nothing in its literary character when it passed from its former to its present editorial charge. Albert M. Prentiss, M.S., professor of botany and horticul- ture in Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, was a student in the Seminary during the fall and winter terms of 1851-52. He was born in Cazenovia in 1836. Previous to his entering the Semi- nary he learned the printer's trade in the ofSce of W. H. Phil- lips, then publisher of the " Madison County Whig." In conse- quence of impaired health he left the Seminary after two terms' study, and resided for nearly two years in New England, princi- pally at Norwich, Connecticut. In 1856 he removed with his friends to Dundee, Illinois. In 1858 he entered the State Agri- cultural College at Lansing, Michigan, from which institution he was graduated in 185 1. In common with all the members of his class he entered the army immediately after his graduation, being attached to a corps of engineers organized at Battle Creek, Mich- igan, and assigned to special signal service duty with the Army of the West. After four months' service, principally in the field in the interior of Missouri, his corps was disbanded in consequence of changes in the organization of the army which followed the removal of the commanding general, John C. Fremont. On re- 164 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. turning from the army Mr. Prentiss resumed his studies at Oli- vet College, Olivet, Michigan. In the fall of 1862 he accepted the associate principalship of the Kalamazoo (Michigan) High School, which position he re- signed during the following year to accept the instructorship of botany and horticulture in the State Agricultural College at Lan- sing. After two years' service he was promoted to a full profes- sorship. In 1868 he resigned this position to accept the chair in Cornell University, which he now fills. Besides his studies at home, Professor Prentiss has given some time to the study of bot- any in foreign countries. He devoted the summer of 1870 to the study of the tropical flora of the valley of the Amazon, and after- ward spent some time in Rio de Janeiro, and other parts of Brazil. He has traveled somewhat extensively in Europe, studying bot- any both in the Royal Botanic gardens at Kew, London, and at the Jardin des Plantes in Paris. Professor Prentiss has as yet written but little. One of his papers on " The Natural Mode of the Distribution of Plants" was awarded a first prize in 187 1 by the Boston Society of Natural History. He is now embodying some of the results of his botanical studies in a work which will probably be published at no distant day. Hon. Abiah W. Palmer. This gentleman's name appears on the records of the Seminary in the years 1852-55. In 1855, when nineteen, he entered the sophomore class in Union College, but in 1856 he was compelled to relinquish his studies on account of ill health, when he repaired to Clifton Springs Sanitarium, under the care of Mr. Foster. In 1857 he went abroad, visiting Great Britain and the Continent, and availing himself of opportunities for ac- quiring a knowledge of modern languages. In 1859 he returned; and resumed the management of his estate in Amenia, Dutchess County, New York. In the fall of that year he was elected a member of the Assembly by the Republican party, being at the time but a little over twenty-four years old, yet he was mature in judgment, and firm in his convictions. The following year he was unanimously nominated for the Assembly, but in consequence FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 65 of ill health he was compelled to decline. Health improving, in 1865 he was again elected to the Assembly by the largest major- ity ever given by his district. He was appointed a member of the Committee of Ways and Means. While serving on this commit- tee his attention was called to the necessity of making provision for the better accommodation for the insane. He secured the enact- ment of a law providing for the appointment, by the governor, of commissioners to select a site for a new asylum for them. He was appointed chairman of the board. After much canvassing the city of Poughkeepsie offered the most liberal and desirable induce- ments, and the commissioners decided to establish the asylum at that place. A splendid farm of two hundred acres, costing eighty-five thousand dollars, was purchased for the purpose. In 1866 the commissioners reported to the Legislature, and the site was accepted, and the " Hudson River State Hospital for the In- sane" was authorized, and an appropriation of one hundred thou- sand dollars was made for the beginning of the work. Under this act he was appointed one of the State managers, and subse- quently elected president of the board. In 1867 he was elected as the Republican candidate for the State Senate by a most flat- tering majority ; virtually there was no opposition to his second election to the Senate. He is a gentleman of purest character and blameless record. He commands the respect of political ad- versaries as well as of friends. Hon. Daniel Pratt Baldwin, LL.D. This distinguished gentleman and jurist is a native of Madison Co., N. Y. He was born m Lenox, March 22, 1837. Graduated at Cazenovia in 1852, at Madison Univensity in 1856, and at the Columbia College Law School in i860. The same year he went to Logansport, Ind.; entered into law partnership with Senator D. D. Pratt, and after ten years of hard work at the bar was appointed judge of the district where he resided. In 1863 married Miss Julia Smith, of Logans- port. Judge Baldwin's eminent attainments demonstrated his fitness for the' bench and gave him honor among men. In 1872, when he was thirty-five years of age, he received upon two sue- l66 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. cessive days, and from two distant institutions, the degree of LL.D., one from the east, (Madison University,) and one from the west, (Wabash College ;) but the judge has been heard to say that " the honor was premature, as he had but just begun his work." There is a maxim that " God never calls a man until he is forty years old," but this case must be taken as an exception, if God has the patronage of college honors. He has been talked of for Congress. How much that would add to the honors al- ready won may be a question the answer to which is not self-evi- dent. Perhaps the result (if result is ever reached) of pending " investigations " in Congress would help to determine. As a key to the judge's character we introduce an extract from a free and familiar letter witten some time since. He says : " Of late years I have read nothing but the very best books, and these are Shak- speare, Webster, Tennyson, Emerson, and the dear old Bible. These have been constantly in my hand and mind. They are dearer to me than the fortune I have accumulated ; dearer, in fact, than every thing else I have, except the hope that 'the blood of Christ cleanseth from all sin.' I hope I am a Christian. My own judgment upon myself is that I am a second-rate man, and appointed to do, not the high, but the useful work of life, and I mean to do it faithfully and to the best of my ability. I calculate upon thirty useful years yet to come." Judge Baldwin was selected as one of the speakers for the semi-centennial cele- bration at Cazenovia, but sickness in his family and the death of a child kept him at home. His address will appear in the second part of this work. The judge has published "A Lawyer's Read- ing of the Evidences of Christianity;" also, "The Trouble with the Republic." Rev. Joseph F. Crawford was bom in Canada, July 13, 1 83 1. His father died when he was fifteen years old. He entered Cazenovia Seminary in 1852, and graduated in 1856. He imme- diately joined the Oneida Conference, and continued in the regu- lar itinerant work until 1869. In 1870 the first great Methodist State Convention was held in Syracuse. Among other important FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 6/ subjects and discussions which occupied that convention, that of estabhshing a first-class University in the city of Syracuse without delay awakened the liveliest interest. The resolutions relating to that subject were before the convention, and able addresses from eminent men had been listened to, and great thoughts were swelling in many minds, when Mr. Crawford arose, and, addressing the Chair, launched the financial idea and proposition which start- led the vast assembly by its boldness, its nobleness, and its en- thusiasm. It was an inspiration to the assembly. It was the offer of a valuable site, free of incumbrance, within the corporate limits of Syracuse for the location of a college. Further, he pro- posed to consecrate a business for which he had been offered twenty thousand dollars, to the building and endowing of a col- lege, until it should have a property worth five hundred thousand dollars. His proposition thrilled the audience with enthusiasm and one hundred and eighty-one thousand dollars were pledged on the spot. It were worth the ambition of a life-time to have given momentum to such a magnificent movement. In 1873 he represented Madison County in the State Assembly where he exhibited in the discharge of his duties great executive ability and sterling integrity. The temperance cause found in him an un- swerving advocate and friend. His principles were not in the market, and he came out of the Legislature no richer than he went in. He was assigned to the chairmanship of the Committee on Charitable and Religious Societies. In his work on his pastoral charge he was remarkably successful, preaching with great power, and laboring for and securing results. Though not now engaged in the regular pastoral and itinerant work, yet he preaches much. He is managing a large establishment for the manufacture of mowing machines and other agricultural implements. His in- ventive genius has found expression in numerous patents con- nected with his mowing machine, which is known in agricultural circles as "The Crawford Improved Mower." Hon. David L. Follett, justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York, was a student at the Seminary at Cazenovia 11 1 68 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. in 1853-55. He was born in Sherburne, N. Y., July 17, 1836. By careful devotion to his profession, correct moral deportment, urbanity, and continued residence in his native county, he has earned his present honorable position on the supreme bench of the State. He was admitted to the bar of the State in Bingham-' ton, June 5, 1858, and admitted as an attorney and counselor of the Supreme Court of the United States, January 13, 1862. From March, 1869, to May, 1873, he was assessor of internal revenue for the Nineteenth United States Congressional District. At the gen- eral election in November, 1874, the friends of Judge FoUett put him forward as a candidate for the supreme justiceship, and he was honorably elected for fourteen years. His address is Norwich, N. Y. Professor George F. Comfort, Ph.D., was bom in Berk- shire, New York, September 20, 1833. He entered the Seminary in 1849, and graduated in the five years' course in 1854, when he entered Wesleyan University, from which he graduated in 1857. In 1865 he taught drawing and painting in Wyoming Seminary; 1857-58 he taught natural science in Amenia Seminary; 1858-60 natural science and drawing and painting in Fort Plain Seminary ; 1 86 1 sailed for Europe; traveled through Europe and the Orient five years studying general history, history of fine arts, modern languages, and philosophy, especially in Italy, France, and Ger- many. During his sojourn in Italy he was appointed United States Consul at Trieste. He was three years professor of modern languages and Esthet- ics in Allegheny College. In 1866 he was elected (only American) corresponding member of the Institute Archeologico de Roma, Berlino and Parisi. From 1868 to 1872 he wrote German text- books, which have been widely introduced into colleges and schools. He filled a temporary vacancy in the chair of modern languages in Princeton College from 1869 to 1870. In 1871 he was elected professor of modern languages and aesthetics in Syracuse University. In 1873 he was elected dean of the college of fine arts in same university. In 1871 he married Miss Anna A. Man- ning, M.D., of Connecticut. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 169 FOUETH DECADE. CHAPTER I. Re^ Edward G. Andrews, D.D., Principal — His Associates in the Faculty — Change in the Board of Trustees. I. Professor Andrews has already appeared in these pages, first as student, then as professor. The school was in a good condi- tion so far as numbers and discipline were concerned, but not free from financial embarrassments. The previous relations of the new principal gave him some advantage, and the urgency of the appeal for his acceptance of the position gave him confidence. His own ability and energy gave him his distinguished success. He was born August 7, 1825, in New Hartford, N. Y. ; was a student at the Seminary 1835-40; graduated at Wesleyan Uni- versity in 1847, ^"^d joined the Oneida Conference the same year. Served in the regular itinerant work till 1854, when he was elected teacher in the Seminary. From his professor's chair he was called to the headship of Mansfield Female College, Ohio, where he gained by experience knowledge that fitted him for his present responsible work. He was a clear and forcible preacher, though at that period slightly artificial and mechanical in his tones and delivery, a circumstance which has quite disappeared in his later ministrations. Hitherto the Seminary and the Conference had been mainly tributary to the Wesleyan University in official pat- ronage. Now Genesee College was bidding for that patronage. The Oneida Conference was represented in the board of trustees of the college, and official visitors were appointed from year to year. The Genesee College authorities, seeing the prominence of Professor Andrews, unsolicited, conferred on him, in 1863, the honorary degree of D.D. In the spring of 1864, having tendered I70 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. his resignation to the Seminary authorities, he determined to change his Conference relations. His name, therefore, appeared in the appointments of the New York East Conference, and in connection with Stamford, Conn. He soon advanced to the front line of the pastorate in his new Conference, and by his ability and urbanity soon secured the confidence of his brethren, who elected him a delegate of the General Conference in 1872, at which he was chosen one of the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church. His presidency and administration as bishop have given general Satisfaction. 2. The members of the Faculty were the same as those under Dr. Bannister during his last year, with the following exceptions : — Edward Searing, a student, was elected assistant teacher of Latin and English Literature. He was born in Aurora, N. Y., July 14, 1835. His boyhood was passed mostly on a farm. His higher education was attained by his own efforts. At the age of sixteen he taught his first school. Resolving soon after to obtain a collegiate education, he became a student in Cortland Academy, Homer, N. Y., then under the charge of Professor S. A. Clark, of grammatical fame. He passed two years at the academy, meet- ing his expenses by teaching winters. He then went to Cazeno- via Seminary, where his classical studies were continued under the instruction of Professor Hyde, interrupted only the first winter by a term of teaching in Orleans County, at the head of a graded school. Soon after returning to the Seminary he accepted the offered position of assistant teacher of Latin, held for a year or so thereafter and until his removal to Michigan, where he was for a time principal of a graded school in Bay City. In 1857 ^^ went to Wisconsin, and opened a private school at Union, Rock Co. In the fall of i860 he entered the senior class of the State University at Ann Arbor, and graduated the following year. In 1 869 he ed- ited a school edition of Virgil's "^neid." Professor Searing is not a " one idea man." He has not forgotten what he owes to the common schools. He has had a varied experience as teacher in all ranks of his profession, and in three States ; and during a por- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 171 tion of the period of his residence in Union he held the office of town superintendent of schools. His recent election as State su- perintendent of public schools is in further confirmation of the high estimate placed upon his character and abilities. Miss Mary L. Skinner, daughter of Ezekiel Skinner, Esq., of Elbridge, graduate of the class of 1853, was elected preceptress in place of Miss Rogers. After her graduation she was engaged as preceptress of the Onondaga Valley Academy ; subsequently, pre- ceptress of Cortland Academy, from which she came to this Semi- nary. She remained, however, but one year. Married M. Fowler, Esq., and settled in Bay City, Michigan, where she still resides. Miss Ann E. Strobel was teacher of the French language. 3. Changes also occurred in the board of trustees at the open- ing of the new administration. Rev. Fitch Reed, D.D., had been a member of the Board as early as 1828, being at the time the pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, and also, for a brief period, an assistant teacher in the school. He was presiding elder of the Auburn District. Dr. J. K. Chamberlayne, who was resident physician in Caze- novia, served in the capacity of trustee and secretary of the board for eleven years, and was very prompt and efficient as a trustee ; an exact and ready secretary. He removed from Caze- novia and settled in Utica. James W. Sweetland was of one of the early families of the place ; an active business man ; an alumnus and a friend of the Seminary. 4. The principal gave himself with great earnestness to the work of the institution, and the trustees entered into his plans. The apparatus was increased ; a course of scientific lectures was originated, and the lecture-room was reseated to adapt it to that purpose ; new furniture for the boarding-hall was provided, and repairs on the buildings made. Mrs. Groff held a soiree, the first ever held in connection with the Seminary. W. R. Freeman was elected trustee in place of H. Ten Eyck. Rev. Isaac Parks, D.D., having recently been 172 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. elected Regent of the University of the State of New York, ten- dered his resignation, it being inadmissible for a State regent to hold office in any school under the supervision of the Board of Regents. Dr. Bowen, having sent in his resignation as trustee, the Board regretfully accepted it, and passed resolutions express- ive of gratitude and high appreciation of his long and faithful service. At the same meeting of the Board, Mr. Freeman re- signed his office as trustee, and Mr. Benjamin F. Jervis was elected to fill the vacancy. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 73 CHAPTER II. Miss Newman, Preceptress — Changes in Faculty and Trustees — Patriotism — Further Official Changes — Building Enterprise — Professor Andrews Resigns — Professor Cod- ington, Acting Principal — Miss Anna Green, Preceptress. I. The opening of the term in the fall of 1857 witnessed the installment of Miss R. C. Newman as preceptress in place of Miss Skinner. At the age of sixteen she taught a country school, and soon after a department in the public schools of Syracuse, New York, but, desiring more thorough preparation for her profession, she entered the State Normal School, at Albany, at its opening, and graduated in March, 1846. For eight years thereafter, 1847 to 1855, she was preceptress in Falley Seminary, Fulton, New York; for one year, 1856-57, in Asbury Female Institute, Green Castle, Indiana ; after which she entered upon her duties in this Seminary. Bishop Andrews says : " She was endowed by nature with a correct judgment, great cautiousness, a lively sensibility, warm affectipns, and a steadfast will. Her associate teacher and her pupils loved and trusted her without stint ; they revered her, listened obediently to her, and in many instances adopted as their own the principles which made her life so complete and beautiful. Though naturally sensitive, positive in her personal preferences, and aspiring, she had gained an unruffled calmness and serenity, a continual ' recoUectedness,' and an apparent sub- ordination of all personal ambition to the will of God. Indeed, that which most impressed us was her mature piety. She was converted when at the age of thirteen. When she came to Cazenovia it was evident that she had attained a symmetrical and unwavering religious life. She lived habitually as in the presence of her God ; her soul waited on him always for directjon and help. Strangers would often have thought her reserved, and wanting in vivacity and interest in life ; her friends knew how jealously she 174 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. was guarding herself against sin, and waiting in prayer the oppor- tunity of usefulness." In 1861 she was married to Rev. Dr. L. L. Knox, professor of Greek language and literature in Lawrence University, Wisconsin, and immediately on her removal to Ap- pleton became preceptress of the female department in the uni- versity. In a little more than a year failing health compelled her to desist from her favorite life-work; and after several months of severe suffering, which was borne with exemplary patience, she fell asleep in Christ. 2. The wants of the Seminary were of a most pressing char- acter, especially as to improvements in the Seminary buildings and increased facilities. The finances of the board were not in- spiring. The changes in the Faculty were quite numerous, and attended with not a little perplexity. Changes also in the board of trustees were not unimportant. During this period, also, the war broke out, and the school was heavily drawn upon by the necessities of the nation to subdue armed rebellion. Prices were greatly augmented. It was necessary to raise the price of board ; the wisdom and enterprise of the friends of the Seminary were taxed to the uttermost. We can only glance at some of the more prominent facts in the history of the period. Rev. D. W. Thurston was elected trustee in place of Dr. Bowen. Mr. Thurston was son-in-law to Dr. Bowen, and was at the time the presiding elder of the Cortland District. He had been a student at an earlier day. Jesse W. Hall was chosen steward, and assumed control of the boarding hall, and made an excellent steward for several years. He bore a heavy burden of care and labor as one of the building committee in the erection of the new Methodist Episcopal church. He was active as a member of the Seminary board, and served efficiently on many committees. In 1858 the academic year was so arranged as to bring the close of the^ year before the 4th of July, which order has evei since prevailed. In the fall Mrs. M. E. Garrison was engaged as teacher of FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 75 drawing. After continuing in that relation for years she resigned, and entered upon the study of medicine, graduating at the Phila- delphia College. She has opened an office in Syracuse, where she is pursuing her profession, holding an honorable position in the medical ranks. Additional force being needed in the department of teaching, and economy being the order with the board, Messrs. N. A. Palmer and George L. Thompson were engaged as assistants in the English departments. Temporary provision was made to sup- ply the place of Miss Newman, who was absent on account of ill health. Miss A. Lounsbuiy was acting preceptress during Miss Newman's absence. Mr. John C. Coonly was engaged as assist- ant teacher, and served with acceptability. In 1861 James W. Seetland resigned, much to the regret of the Board, and George L. Rouse, Esq., was elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Rouse is a successful merchant of Cazenovia, and has proved one of the most valuable members of the board. For many years he has served as a most trustworthy and trusted treasurer. Mr. Rouse represented his assembly district, as a Republican, one term in the State Legislature, and could have represented it for many times more, but he withdrew from poli- tics because of his disgust with the corruption which he found among those elected to make our laws. D. Eralzman Haskell was also added to the board in this year, and has continued therein until the present, doing effective service. Mr. Haskell was early trained to the profession of law, but for a series of years has been engaged in the mercantile business in Cazenovia. For many years he has served the board as secre- tary, and it will not be invidious to say the board has never had a better secretary. He still holds the same relation and office. Miss Newman having resigned, it became necessary to secure a new preceptress, and Miss Phebe White, one of the graduates of the Seminary, was chosen to act in that capacity until a per- manent preceptress should be elected. The committee empow- ered to employ a preceptress secured for that position Miss Sarah 176 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. M. Holland, who entered upon her duties at the beginning of the winter term. Her success was not so marked at Cazenovia as it had been hoped. From Cazenovia she went to Laselle Seminary, near Boston, where she became very popular, and was recognized as a prominent teacher. John A. Clark, a graduate of Genesee College, succeeded Mr. Coonly. M^ss Dia Hawley, sister of General J. R. Hawley, was engaged for the art department, vice Mrs. Garrison. Miss Hawley was a resident of Cazenovia, and conducted successfully the department of drawing and painting from 1862 to the close of the academic year 1865. Professor A. B. Hyde's resignation having been presented and accepted, the place thus vacated was tendered to and accepted by Professor J. C. Van Benschoten. The letter of resignation of Professor Hyde is a model after its kind ; — " July I, 1862. " Gentlemen ; I beg to now resign the place in your employ which you were pleased in 1846 to confer upon me. Allow me to thank you for your long patience and generous confidence which years have not exhausted, and to bespeak for my suc- cessor, of whose worth I am largely persuaded, the trustfulness and forbearance which I myself have enjoyed at your hands. " Most faithfully your servant, "A. B. H." The resignation, though accepted, called forth from the board the most ingenuous eulogium of Professor Hyde, ascribing the prosperity of the school in no small degree to his " eminent faith- fulness and ability." They speak of him as " a man full of strength for every noble work, a citizen striving to build the State on the firmest foundations, a friend with a heart of sympathy and love for those connected with him, an officer able and faithful in the culture of our sons and daughters, and, as a minister of Christ, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 17; patient and humble, ardently striving for the loftiest good o) all." Professor Van Benschoten had spent years of travel and studj in Germany and other parts of Europe, and was fresh from those green fields of classic lore, and his aspirations naturally led him to make himself felt as a man of letters. He remained during the year, and then accepted a professorship in Wesleyan Uni- versity. In 1863 Miss Eliza A. Clark was elected preceptress in place of Miss Holland. Rev. William Bixby, the presiding elder of the Cazenovia District, who had served as trustee, and had been president of the Board for four years, was retired from his position by the polity of his Church. Mr. Bixby was an efficient trustee, and a good executive officer. He has been held in the conferences with which he has been connected as an able, earnest, and very successful minister, filling many of the most important charges in said Conferences. Besides occupying first-class stations as pas- tor, he has served as presiding elder on the Chenango, Otsego, Cazenovia, and Honesdale Districts, and at the recent session of his (Wyoming) Conference was appointed to the charge of the Binghamton District. He also represented his Conference as delegate to the General Conference of i860. He is yet vigorous and very laborious. By the action of the General Conference of 1872, changing the boundaries, he was left on the south side of the Conference line, and within the bounds of the Wyoming Conference. Rev. Ephraim Hoag, having served out his term as pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, also retired from the board of trustees in i860. 3. The closing weeks of the academic year and the vacation which immediately followed were days of darkness, of excitement, and of loyal patriotism in all the land. Eighteen months of war had passed and the rebellious States were not conquered. There were gleams of light, but more clouds of darkness. There had 178 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. been a terrible baptism of blood, but indifferent success attended our armies. On the second of July, 1862, the President of the United States issued a call for three hundred thousand men to serve for three years, or during the war. The country was all astir. Cazenovia and the young men in Cazenovia Seminary could not remain quiet or indifferent, and the officers of the school did not restrain, but rather encouraged, the patriotic spirit which fired the students. They formed companies, and went through the man- ual of arms, drilling in the intervals of their study and recitation. Many who left the halls at the close of the year hastened to their respective homes, and at once enlisted in companies and regiments then being organized in all the contiguous counties. In Cazenovia a war meeting was held on the night of July 26 for the purpose of providing a suitable bounty and filling the quota of men from that town. The Free Church was crowded. The meeting was called to order by Professor Andrews, and was duly organized, and Professors T. B. Bishop and B. R. Wen- dell were appointed a committee on resolutions. Patriotic ad- dresses were made by Hon. Thomas G. Alvord and L. W. Hall, Esq., of Syracuse. Sufficient sums were subscribed to furnish a bounty of twenty-five dollars to each recruit. Eleven volunteers enrolled their names that evening, and these formed the nucleus of Company K of the One Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment. ,The first names put down were those of Seneca Lake, who was the first captain of the company, and Daniel C. Knowlton, the first lieu- tenant, both of them alumni of the institution. On Friday evening, August I, Professor Andrews gave an eloquent and patriotic address at a meeting held in New Woodstock, at which several hundred dol- lars were added to the bounty fund. Thursday, August 14, 1862, is a day to be remembered, and will not be forgotten by the peo- ple of Cazenovia, more especially by those whose husbands, sons, or brothers were on the list of volunteers. The company formed into line, was addressed by Rev. Professor Andrews, prayer was offered by Rev. W. Reddy, congratulations and leave-taking of friends followed, and the procession moved off, amid the firing REAT. WILLIAM REDDY:D.D S-,.j>- ly SBSaU i.Str i IilijrUj.y SlNY FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 79 of guns and the ringing of bells, to join the regiment at Norwich, where they were mustered into the United States' service. Thus it is claimed, on behalf of the Seminary, that she furnished the nucleus and gave the momentum which sent to the field one of the best companies of the noble One Hundred and Four- teenth Regiment, which made such an honorable record during the war. 4. Rev. William Reddy,* who had formerly been associated with the board, having been appointed presiding elder in place of Rev. William Bixby, was again introduced into the board, and at the annual meeting was elected president of the same. Mr. Reddy was born in Cayuga County, New York, in 1813, was con- verted at Lansingville, New York, in 183 1, under the ministra- tions of Rev. William Cameron, and licensed to exhort in 1833 by Rev. James Kelsey ; licensed to preach in 1836 by Rev. Good- win Stoddard ; received as Conference probationer at Cortland, New York, August, 1837, having been employed one year on the Pittston Circuit under Rev. John M. Snyder; ordained deacon by Bishop Hedding in 1839 ^t Norwich, and elder by Bishop Soule in 1841 at Owego. He has filled during the thirty-seven years of his ministerial work some of the most important stations throughout Central New York and Northern Pennsylvania. He has been presiding elder nineteen years, has been a member of the General Conference five times, and a reserve delegate once. He was one of the Conference committee to establish Wyoming Seminary, procured the first subscription for the same, and was president of its board of trustees four years. He was a trustee of Cazenovia Seminary fifteen years, and president of its board of trustees four years. He was a trustee of Genesee College six years. In 1859 ^^ published a small volume entitled " In- side Views of Methodism ; or, a Hand-Book for Inquirers and Beginners." He has written considerably for the periodical press. In 1876 Union College and Alleghany College conferred upon him the degree of D.D. Cazenovia Seminary has no * This sketch of Dr. Reddy was prepared by a friend. l8o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. truer friend than Dr. Reddy. He has given to it time, wise counsel, money, students, and the influence of his good name. When the trustees were casting about for a person to write the history of the Seminary, by common consent he was selected. This is no place for a biography of Dr. Reddy, but it is felt that some recognition of such a friend to the Seminary should be made in this memorial volume. Dr. J. W. Armstrong writes of him as follows : " Dr. William Reddy is an important part of Methodism in the State of New York, and it is no wonder. His convictions appeared always to be strong and his purpose defi- nite. He is full of courage and zeal. His utterances are always bold, uncompromising, and powerful. His manners are ever straightforward ; his actions prompt, energetic, and decisive. He loves work, and is as ready to dig in the trenches as to level a gun, storm a redoubt, or command a garrison. He appears conscious of moral and intellectual strength as well as physical. Above all, he evidently knows in whom he has believed. When he takes the sword of the Spirit he knows that he handles a trusty weapon. He never flourishes it much. He never doubts its ability to bear the heaviest work without blunting its edge or overstraining its temper, and he strikes with such downright heartiness as to send it crashing through the thickest armor of unbelief. He is one. of the mighty men of the Church." In 1862 Rev. Luke C. Queal succeeded Mr. Hoag in the board of trustees. Mr. Queal was a native of Worcester, New York, born April 13, 1827. He has served in the itinerant pastoral work nearly fifteen years. While pastor at Norwich, New York, a severe hemorrhage of the lungs compelled him to desist from preaching. For the few following months Ije served as agent for Cazenovia Seminary. In 1870 the honorary title of D.D. was conferred on him by Hamilton College. He has been thrice mar- ried, has buried several children. Mr. Queal is a man of great force of character, of indomitable will, else he had died. Has been thrice a delegate to the General Conference of his Church. Has good executive ability; is an able preacher, a ready and FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. l8l effective debater. Was four years a trustee of the Seminary and two years president of the board. Rev. B. I. Ives, at the request of the Conference, was ap- pointed agent. For several years Mr. Ives was chaplain of the New York State Prison at Auburn. He has been several times a delegate to the General Conference, and has gained a very high reputation as a dedicator of churches and temperance lecturer. He has also been successful as pastor and revival minister. Rev. Herbert F. Fisk, A.M., was unanimously elected to the Chair of Ancient Languages. Mr. Fish was born September 20, 1840, in Stoughton, Massachusetts; i860 teacher of Latin in Delaware Literary Institute, Franklin, New York; 1861 Principal of Shelburne Academy, Vermont; 1863-66 teacher of ancient languages in the Seminary in Cazenovia. He joined the Oneida Conference in 1864. In 1867 teacher of ancient languages in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Massachusetts; 1868-73, Prin- cipal of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, Lima, New York. From this he was called to the charge of the preparatory department of the North-western University at Evanston, Illinois, in which posi- tion he still remains. 5. The Seminary improvements were delayed for the want of means. It was the " settled conviction of the board that they must expend on the buildings at least $2,5ch3," whereupon the " president, principal, and secretary were instructed to arrange for a public meeting in Cazenovia in relation to the contemplated improvements of the Seminary buildings and grounds," inviting the agents and non-resident trustees to be present. The com- mittee in due time secured the use of the Methodist Episcopal Church for the meeting, and summoned a full board. Mean- while they instituted a careful examination of the west building, proposed to be repaired ; and on the assembling of the full board they were compelled to report " that such was the condition of the building that they deemed it impossible to repair it suitabl)-, and had therefore discontinued the work." And further, " they recommend the adoption of a plan for a new building on the 1 82 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ground of the old one, with an extension to the north, on the ground of the present steward's hall." After full • discussion the action and plan of the local board were approved, and they were requested to carry it out. Messrs. Andrews, Jervis, and Charriber- layne were made a committee to raise money in the town for the Seminary building fund. The same gentlemen were made a building committee. At a special meeting of the board, Decem- ber 17, 1863, the committee on subscription for building fund reported $4,500 already subscribed, and that they had employed Mr. Lewis Raynor to complete the work of filling up the sub- scription. The agency committee reported that the agent, Mr. Ives, had raised up to date nearly $5,000, having visited twenty- six out of the one hundred and forty-five charges in the Confer- ence. The building committee were requested to proceed with the preparation for building, and were authorized to employ Mr. G. W. Hall to assist them. 6. A special meeting of the trustees was called February 17, 1864, to take action upon the proposed resignation of Professor Andrews. His resignation was accepted, to take effect as soon as his successor could be obtained. At a meeting of the board, held March, 1864, Dr. Andrews was granted leave of absence for six weeks. This virtually terminated his connection with the Seminary, as he did not return to resume active duty. 7. At the close of the winter term, 1864, the prospective wants of the school demanded an increase of the Faculty. Pro- fessor Codington, then of Amenia Seminary, was engaged for the ensuing term. During the term he had evinced such qualities as led the board of trustees to request him " to represent the prin- cipal during his absence." He was born in Sing Sing, N. Y., October 23, 1840; graduated at Wesleyan University in i860; teacher of mathematics in Troy Conference Seminary, West Poul'tney, Vt. ; acting principal and teacher of ancient languages in Amenia Seminary in 1862-63, whence he came to Cazenovia. In 1863 he joined' the New York Conference, and married Miss Louisa Guilford, of Plattsburgh, N. Y. ; 1864-5, teacher of Greek FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 183 and German at Cazenovia ; 1866-71, professor of Latin^and Greek in Genesee College, Lima, N. Y. ; 1867, transferred to Oneida Conference. From 1871 to the present time professor of Greek language and literature in Syracuse University, N. Y. Professor Codington, as acting principal, soon developed not only great aptness in teaching, but also firm executive ability. His bearing was genial and gentlemanly, and he soon won the confidence and affection of the school. 8. Miss Anna Green was elected preceptress. She had taught at Belleville Academy, Canada, and at Portage, N. Y. She served as preceptress two years, after which she resigned and married Professor H. F. Fisk. Professor William Soule, a graduate of Michigan University, was elected professor of Natural Sciences. 12 1 84 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. CHAPTER III. Rev. Albert S. Graves, M.A., Principal — Incidents of Last Year of Fourth Decade. I. Rev. a. S. Graves was born in Salisbury, Vt., January 17, 1824. He graduated at Wesleyan University in very honorable class company in 1846. Preached in West Troy. 1847 joined the Oneida Conference ; did pastoral work, filling important ap- pointments until i860, when he was appointed presiding elder of the Cortland District. In 1864 he was appointed pastor at Caze- novia, where he served with great acceptability and efficiency until the close of the academic year, when he was elected prin- cipal of the Seminary. In 1870 transferred to the New York East Conference, and stationed at West Winsted, Conn. Thence he was removed to New Rochelle, and in the spring of 1876 ap- pointed presiding elder of Long Island South District, New York East Conference. He was delegate from Oneida Conference to the General Conference in 1864 and 1868. Married, October 19, 1851, Miss Harriet A. Grant, of Ithaca, N. Y., who died July 29, 1858; married April 29, 1862, Miss Isabella G. M'Intosh, of Vernon, N. Y. Mr. Graves has been deeply afflicted in the death of several children, the last of whom, a noble young man of nine- teen years, Arthur Eugene, died while a student at Cazenovia Seminary, amid the deepest regret, and sharing the fullest con- fidence and warmest affection of the entire school. 2. The first year of Mr. Graves's administration was the last year of the fourth decade. Only a few incidents of this year need be noted. The building committee were authorized to remove the old building, and to contract for the erection of the new ; but they met with no response to their circular for proposals to build. At this time Rev. B. I. Ives tendered his resignation as financial secretary, which was accepted. Rev. Dr. Reed resigned his FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 185 trusteeship and Rev. Benjamin Shove was elected to fill the vacancy. Some misunderstanding having arisen between the Lyceum and the board in regard to anniversary exercises, in which the Lyceum was deemed to have assumed an unwarrantable position, the board passed the following : — - " Whereas, The Lyceum of the Seminary have in their society relations combined to obstruct the administration of the Faculty by refusing to do the work assigned them for the coming an- niversary; therefore, Resolved, That we request the Faculty to withdraw all recog- nition of said society; to close the room hitherto occupied by them, and refuse them the use of any public room in the Sem- inary so long as such combination exists, and until they shall give satisfactory evidence of their submission to the authorities of the institution." It is not difficult to see the issue of this decisive action. Ultimate authority must rest somewhere, and " every soul should be subject to the higher power." At a subsequent meeting of the joint board of trustees and visitors, a committee from the Lyceum came before them and made such explanations that it became apparent that there had been a misunderstanding of the purpose of the Lyceum subsequent to the action of the trustees. The matter was thus satisfactorily adjusted, and the society re- stored to honorable status and its privileges. The annual meeting and the anniversary exercises in 1865 bring us to the close of the last year of the fourth decade. The building committee reported that they found it impossible, on account of scarcity of material and high prices, to do more than make plans. Mr. J. W. Hall, who had so long conducted the boarding department, resigned, and Thomas Perkins was installed as his successor. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. FIFTH DECADE. CHAPTER I. Teachers and Trustees at Beginning of this Decade — The New Building. I. It has been the purpose from the beginning to give proper recognition of the teachers and trustees in their relative order, and to attempt a little justice to their character and services. This is a delicate and difficult matter, for want in many cases of proper data. For the sake of convenience we group together in this connection the changes which occurred in both boards from the fall of 1865 to the close of the academic year, June 23, 1867. Immediately after the opening of the term, personal or family interests induced the resignation of Professor William Soule, which was accepted. As Professor Soule was absent from the Institution but one year, we defer a sketch of him until his return shall be noted. The following were the Faculty changes for 1865 : — D. Clarence Scoville was engaged for the department of mathematics and English literature. He subsequently taught in Michigan, and still later in New York. He delivered an able ad- dress at the semi-centennial celebration before the Philomathe- ian Society, of which he is a member. Allen H. Fort was put in charge of the " Commercial De^ partment." Mr. Fort was an experienced educator. In 1866 Miss Flora A. Ellis, M.A., of Lima, N. Y., was en- gaged to take charge of the music department, in place of Miss Paddock. Miss Ellis was an only daughter of Dr. Ellis, a dis- tinguished physician of Lima. She was a genial, agreeable lady, with more than ordinary talent, especially in the department of FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 8/ music ; a graduate of Genesee College, and not dependent on her labor for support, but preferring to teach because of the love she had for the fine art, in which she was an adept. She presided at the college organ during her college course, and al- ways with marked ability and interest. She has occupied some distinguished positions in the musical world, and officiated as organist in some influential churches in the land. Rev. Daniel M. Brumagim, M.A. Of Professor Brumagim we have very little data for a personal sketch. He was elected to fill the vacancy of Professor Coddington as teacher of Greek and German. He remained three years, and took a professorship in Wilbraham Academy, Massachusetts. William Soule, M.S., returned as professor of natural sci- ences. He was born at Dover Plains, New York, December 5, 1834. His early training in a district school cost him about six miles' travel a day. During the winter he attended the famous "Quintilian Seminary" of Rev. Eliphaz Fay. He ought to have grown wise under the tuition of the ancient " Eliphaz," and in the "Quintilian." He was converted in 1856. In the same year he entered Amenia Seminary as a student ; worked hard, to the serious injury of his eye-sight and general health. 1858 entered freshman class in Michigan University. Did a good deal of extra work in analytical chemistry. 1861, graduated; 1861-62 pursued post-graduate course and received second degree ; 1862 married Miss Adelia E. White of Ann Arbor, Michigan; 1 863-64 principal of select school, Dover, New York ; 1 864 profess- or of natural science in Cazenovia Seminary ; 1 865 resigned ; took charge of select school, Dover, New York. 1 866 returned to Caz- enovia as professor of natural science. Quite a number of med- ical students have pursued a regular course of practical chemistry (mainly analytical) under his instruction and direction in the lab- oratory. He is frequently called upon to decide upon the char- acter and value of minerals, the purity of drugs, chemicals, etc. A case of supposed poisoning was submitted to him for testing. The body was exhumed, and the stomach given to him. He l88 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. analyzed it, reported on the case, and it was accepted as entirely- conclusive. He is the senior professor in the present Faculty. Rev. W. C. Bowen, M.A., was born in Berkshire, New York, November 24, 1832. He graduated at Wesleyan University. 1854-56 taught a private school in South East, Putnam County, New York; 1856 teacher in Cooperstown Seminary, New York; 1857 joined Oneida Conference, labored in the regular itinerant work; 1866-69 teacher of mathematics in Cazenovia Seminary; 1869-73 principal of Skaneateles Academy, New York; 1874 teacher at Hudson River Institute at Claverack ; now president of Bordentown Female College, New Jersey. Married, August 27, 1856, Miss Gertrude S. Goodelle, of Middletown, Conne.cticut, a "prize" graduate of Cazenovia Seminary, and a most excellent Christian lady. Charles Ten- Winkle was teacher of German. E. W. G. Hall was in charge of the commercial department. Ralph G. Hibbard, M.A., during winter and spring terms gave lessons in elocution. Miss Severance assisted Miss Flora Ellis in the department of music. Miss Hattie A. Eddy taught drawing and painting. Miss Eddy was daughter of Rev. L. A. Eddy. She was a most esti- mable lady, and skilled in her specialty. She married Mr. James W. Pennock, a former student. Her early death was one of the most remarkable instances of the power of grace and the triumph of Christian faith to be found on record in modern times. Miss Jennie C. Chamberlayne, B.A., was preceptress and teacher of French. She was a graduate of Genesee College, a niece of the secretary of the board, and a fine scholar. She re- mained one year. The following were the changes in the board of trustees for 1865. It has already been noted that Rev. B. Shove was elected to fill the vacancy made by Dr. Reed. He was born of orthodox Quaker parentage in New Lisbon, New York, February 16, 1829. Besides the common school training, he spent one year at " Nine FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 1 89 Partners " Friends boarding-school. His higher literary studies were pursued at Delaware Liberal Institute, at Franklin, New York, where he obtained a good academic education. Upon gain- ing a settled religious experience he identified himself with the Methodist Episcopal Church. While principal of the Academy at Greene, New York, he was licensed to preach. A revival of re- ligion occurred in his school, and during this period he deter- mined to devote himself to the work of the ministry. His wife also during the same year was converted, she being at the time preceptress of the same school. Teaching was abandoned for preaching, which he has diligently followed without interruption since that time. He is now presiding elder of the Auburn Dis- trict, Central New York Conference. Rev. W. H. Olin was a member of the board, and continued in that relation from 1865 to 1869. Mr. Olin was a student as early as 1837. He had been admitted to the practice of law some time before his conversion. He has filled the leading appoint- ments, including the presiding eldership on two districts in his Conference, and has been five times elected to the General Con- ference. He is frank, outspoken, and fearless in his utterances on what he deems important questions. He is thought to be some- times a little brusque in his manner, but those who know him credit him with soundness of judgment and great kindness of heart. He is no sycophant, no flatterer, but ingenuous and true. A few years since he was transferred to the Wyoming Confer- ence, and is now stationed at Wilkesbarre. In 1866 Rev. Hiram Gee was elected trustee. Mr. Gee was a merchant before he was a minister, and acquired a competency in business. He came into the Conference some twenty years since. He is ardent in his temperament, generous in his benefactions, gentlemanly in his bearing, and strong in his friendships. Health failing, he retired from the effective work of the ministry. He was a useful trustee. Residence at Ithaca, New York. David Wilbur, Esq., was elected in place of B. T. Clark. He is a banker and dealer in Otsego County. He is a man of large igo FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. views, large means, and liberal heart. He has rendered the Sem- inary valuable service. He has ably represented his district in the national Congress. The changing of Conference boundaries by the action of the General Conference in 1868 placed Mr. Wilbur with his Church relations within the bounds of another (Wyoming) Conference, and this dissolved his official relation to the school. Lewis Raynor, Esq., as a man and as a trustee, deserves spe- cial mention. Mr. Raynor lived for many years on a farm in Pompey, and was a prominent member of the Methodist Episco- pal Church. He was an early patron and friend of the Seminary, at which his children were educated. He removed to Cazenovia in 1855. His election as trustee was an important acquisition to the board. He served on several committees with superior judg- ment ; and especially as a member of the building committee his services were invaluable. To him, more than to any other man, is the Seminary indebted for the carrying out of the building en- terprise. Mr. Raynor sees a matter with very ready and clear discrimination ; is very decided in his convictions, firm, almost absolute and irrevocable in his positions, with this relieving consideration, that he is generally correct. He is now retired from active business with a competency for his support, and for purposes of usefulness. His friendship to the Seminary in times of its necessity will appear especially in connection with the building enterprise, a summary account of which follows. 2. Frequent incidental references have been made to the erec- tion of the new gentlemen's hall. These references serve to illus- trate the difficulties and the struggles of the enterprise. A brief rhum^ may serve to place the whole matter in proper light. At the public meeting previously mentioned it was proposed to raise $20,000 for buildings, Cazenovia to raise $5, 000 of the amount, and the balance to be raised outside by Mr. Ives's agency. Mr. Ledyard pledged $1,000, Mr. Litchfield $500, Mr. H. Ten Eyck $500, and nearly enough besides was pledged to raise the sum total to $3,000. Under these circumstances Principal An- drews went to Mr. Lewis Raynor, and requested him to raise the i w , w N •/ SSM^SlS^,^!! ifLTu^ti^-^ nv P R R S E NTATIVT. PJIOM' C OIWE CT lOUT FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 265 Moreover, on inquiry, I think you will find another thing, namely, that the Seminary has maintained ?ier traditional religious character. Her halls are crowded with devoted young men and women. Every year witnesses the power of Divine grace to change the human heart. Founded in the tears and prayers of the fathers, she feels that she would be recreant to the most sacred trust, and entirely miscarry her mission, if she should not watch with jealous solicitude over the spiritual interests of the young people committed to her care. We may not be compelled to exhibit that stern integrity alluded to by our good bishop last Sunday morning, but these frequent, hallowed religious meetings, those baptisms of the Holy Ghost, the ardent longing of young men and women to prepare themselves amid self-denial — shall I say almost in want — for useful- ness in the world, and the almost unexampled prosperity of the school, teach us that God yet dwells with us. But I must not extol ; I must remember that I am not here to speak, but to look on and listen and learn at the feet of the doctors. The following song of welcome, written by Rev. Dwight Williams, was then sung: — Welcome, ye old-lime friends ! once more Our Alma Mater greet ; And in the paths ye loved of yore, With loving memories meet. Ho, comrades on life's changing sea. Drop anchor once again.; For many years have passed since we Set sail upon the main. Come, tell the perils of the past ; What realms of peace explored ; What victories to live and last. What treasures have we stored. By Owagena's margin roam. And catch her smile of old ; Her waves say, " Welcome," as ye come, And flash the sunshine's gold. Praise Him whose hand hath led us on Through all our toil-worn way ; By His dear grace life's summer sun Shines bright and glad to-day. We've left the golden years behind. More golden ones to see. Where fellowship of love shall bind Our souls eternally. 266 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. General Joseph R. Hawley then gave the following address on the " Relations of Educated Men to Politics " : — Ladies and Gentlemen : Had I arranged the programme whicn is placed in my liands I should have placed first among the more formal speeches the memorial address by my greatly esteemed friend, schoolmate, and class- mate. Bishop Andrews, as opening to us in full the field over which we shall wander. I perceive, too, in looking over the scheme, that you are to have addresses concerning the Seminary in its relation to the ministry, in its relation to the medical profession, to the legal profession, to educators, to business, to the citizen soldiery, etc. ; wherefore it has seemed to me appropriate that I should speak to you of the relation which this Seminary, and all institutions for moral and intellectual training, bear to politics. I am led to this topic also because I have been reading an address delivered before the Phi Beta Kappa of Harvard by that honored and most honorable and able gentleman, the Rev. Dr. Woolsey, ex-president of Yale, and another by Rev. Dr. Peabody, at the centennial cele- bration of Washington's taking command of the continental army, in which those reverend gentlemen took, if I may venture to say so, a not sufficiently hopeful and encouraging view of the political condition and prospects of the country. Dr. Woolsey, in an address of scholarly and dignified eloquence, points out the political evils and dangers of the time ; but in prescribing the remedies he rests almost wholly upon the high culture of the individual, and an independent non-partisan course of voting. It is too much as if one should say to ten thousand men, Become experts in the drill of the individual soldier, but act independently in a non-partisan spirit, independent of regiments, brigades, and divisions. Let me speak of the duty of all educated and moral men, all who like to be called the better classes, to be politicians. Let us see what we mean by the politician. The lexicographer gives for its primary signification, "one versed in the science of government and the art of governing ; one devoted to politics." But the second and acquired definition carries with it a keen sarcasm — "a man of artifice or deep contrivance." It convicts a large share of those interested in governmental affairs of trickery and dishonesty. And so the word "politic," from justly and naturally meaning, " wise, prudent, and sagacious in devising and pursuing measures adopted to promote the public welfare," has come to signify also, "ingenious in promoting personal or national aggrandizement without regard to the morality of the measures," or " well adapted to the end, right or wrong.'' Now " politics'' are constantly sneered at by snobs, good FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 267 arid bad, in pulpits, papers, and parlors. What is "politics?" It is "the science of government ; that part of ethics ^which consists in the regulation and government of a state or nation, for the preservation of its, safety, peace, and prosperity ; comprehending the defense of its existence and rights against for- eign control or conquest, the augmentation of its strength and resources, and the protection of its citizens in their rights, with the preservation and improve- ment of their morals." You will, of course, acknowledge that it is the noblest of sciences, the noblest of arts also ; and that the truest, noblest gentleman may well devote himself to it. But the proposition we are considering does not demand that every gentleman and scholar, every honorable citizen, should be- come a professional politician, honorable as the calling may be. We are not seeking to call men away from the pulpit and the bar, or the medical profession, or mercantile, manufacturing, mechanical, or agricultural pursuits. We are not seeking to increase the number of professed politicians, though it is highly desirable to improve the quality. But we are asking that the clergyman, the lawyer, the physician, the intelligent manufacturer, mechanic, farmer, and merchant, and the man of fortune able to live without daily labor, shall become more truly and steadily politicians in the honorable and'just sense than they are at present. And this I wish to say emphatically, that unless they so do, the prosperity, peace, rights, and very existence of the republic will be endangered. I said they must be more steadily true politicians. When a great crisis arrives, when some great plot threatens to change the character of the whole government, when a foreign war threatens destruction, or a civil war threatens disruption, perhaps the whole reserved, moral, and intellectual strength of the nation comes out in its majesty, and after an awful struggle the government is righted and the foundations secured. But in a government like ours there must be no resei-ve. In other words, had the. better elements of the nation steadily done their duty, perhaps there would have been ixo great plot, no foreign war, no great rebellion.. We have almost worn out the phrase " eternal vigilance is the price of liberty," but it is a truth of immense practical weight this very hour and day and every day. The British peer of the realm has a grand position. Assured for life of a seat in the Senate of the empire, he is consecrated to the noble science of gov- ernment. He is removed from many of the temptations that beset the ambi- tious, even the honorably ambitious, American, who seeks office that he may the better serve his country. The peer has an immense leverage with which to do good, an impregnable vantage ground, a fortification commanding the sur- rounding field. It would seem to be easy for him to do just what, is, best, for his country, for he expects no higher rank, and he cannot be removed from that which he holds. Of course there are peculiar dangers and temptations beset- 268 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ting him. Security may beget indifference, and he may come to think the country made for the nobility, and not the nobility for the country. Now every American citizen and voter is a peer of this realm, without dan- ger of the destruction of his order. And as Bolingbroke said to a British lord, we say to the American voter, the gentleman and scholar, " To what higher station, to what greater glory can any mortal aspire than to be, during the whole course of his life, the support of good, the control of bad government, and the guardian of public liberty ? " True, our rulers are many in numbers — four or five millions — but those who assume to be the gentlemen and the schol- ars, or those who claim, to be above the average by reason of moral and mental culture and social position, who train themselves, and are raised by acade- mies, schools, and colleges, to be the helpers, leaders, and instructors of the rest, are in a great minority. When or while they are all, or should be, the watchful and relentless guardians of public virtue, the country will be safe. We found our government upon the idea that one man " cannot know it all," and that all men are wiser than one man, so we will not have a monarch. All our devices aim toward a combination of the integrity, intelligence, and wisdom of the whale, and when you declare that you will have " nothing to do v^^th pol- itics," and call the noble science "dirty business," you do, so far as one of the peers of the realm can, and so far as. you are concerned, counted, and weighed, defeat the whole experiment of republican institutions. You abdicate and call for a monarch, for there must be a government of some sort. You go straight against the tide of civilization, which, with more education, brings more individ- uality, more assertion of personal rights of body and mind, more impatience of outside enforced restraint, and, therefore, more of republicanism, more of per- sonal responsibility, more of a claim to say what and how strong shall be the repressing and guiding force of the State. Democracy comes of a moral growth of the people. We shall never be without government, for there would be indis- pensable work for the State to do were all men good and wise ; but if it were otherwise, if the maxim that "That is the best government which governs least," is to be run out on some mathematical infinity to the point where the absolutely perfect governrnent doesn't govern at all, or at least isn't felt as a government, but only a convenient business association. Nevertheless, as this growth and result depend on character, and as the government is molded by character, if the wise and good stop now and desert politics, they remit the State to the hands of the ignorant and bad, and when there were, only such, or the great- majority were such, the people were not considered fit for republicanism, and. did not ask for it. An eminent writer says, " A high form of government is rendered practicable by a high type of character. Freedom can increase only as control becomes needless. The perfect man alone can realize the perfect FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 269 state." Emerson says^ similarly, "The form of government which prevails is the expression of what cultivation exists in the population which permits it.'' I think you will all agree with me, that if this republican experiment is to prosper it will do so only by the aid of all "the cultivation that exists in the population," all that it has of " the highest type of character." No single possessor of that cultivation has any right to omit the slightest part of the full discharge of his political duties. When a monarch fails to do his duty, or does a great deal of misgoverning, they order him to abdicate, or they whirl him out in a revolution. When the people fail to govern themselves well, persistently and signally fail for a long time, there can be no such change ; they must abandon their system. Kor are they fit for a constitutional monarchy, or any refuge short of the iron cage of absolutism. The definition already given of the term " politics " shows it to be a suffi- ciently grand and honorable science and art to justify the devotion of the best intellects and hearts of the world, and so it has in truth divided with the Church the zeal and study of the best men. But it obviously has a peculiar importance here in America. In all departments the lines of progress have- been so well established by a multitude of events, and by a growth that is a new marvel to ourselves every day, that even a very plain and weak imagination can see great visions of the future. We feel mathematically sure of wonders of which no dreamer of fifty years ago had the faintest conception. It is even some time since we began to perceive that Divine Providence has made us the foremost example of human progress, and put into our hands the government requiring the " highest type of character." Our fathers had no thought of forty millions of people. The summit of the AUeghanies or the Mississippi's waters bounded this vast nation. Contented for a hundred and fifty years to compose a few feeble and dependent colonies, they did not see a gigantic, compacted nation of thirty-seven States, stretching from Maine to California. Nor could they have credited the marvel- ous inventions and discoveries by which the unity and perpetuity of vast nations are rendered possible — the telegraph through which the whole world converses daily — the gorgeous railway trains rushing from Massachusetts Bay to the golden gates of the Pacific in five or six days. It is easier to govern one hundred mill- ions now than it was to govern three millions a century ago. No reasoning man doubts that the near future has in store for us an endless succession of even greater miracles. So, also, have we advanced in the dwelling together of many religions or modifications of one religion — not in toleration, for who shall claim to be tolerant where each and all assert an equal right ? Note the steady and tremendous rush of immigration, giving us annually a population sufficient for a State — composed of all races, characters, grades, creeds, and degrees of Intel- 2/0 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ligence, coming with all motives — some to live under a free government, some only to live easiest, whether under a republic or an unlimited despotism. What momentous responsibility is coming — nay, is now resting upon us ! It is impossible to suppose prosperous Churclies and schools in a country torn by faction and ruled by corrupt mobs ; where license, supplanting liberty, goads the people on toward anarchy, and a despairing resort to monarchical despotism. It is equally impossible to suppose a free, happy nation, wisely governed and rapidly progressing, while the men of the colleges and the Churches, presumably the best products of the nation's culture, treat the polit- ical necessities of humanity as alien to their tastes and duties. We believe that a free government affords the best field for intellectual and moral growth. Liberty is a means, not an end — a means for the best development of the indi- vidual. The individuals who claim the highest development, or who from their circumstances ought to possess it, are doubly bound as citizen rulers, each in his own sphere, with due regard to the fitness of things, to be well informed concerning all political duties, and to discharge them always and fully. Next to the worship of God, there are no higher, no more honorable duties than those peculiar to the American citizen. See how our example is agitating Europe ! " Nothing succeeds like suc- cess." We have proved that a republic founded on the will and affections of the people possesses the coherent strength of the best monarchy. We have demonstrated that no form of government can better carry on a long war. We have proved that whatever is to be done by a whole people can be better done by a free people than by any other. The world is admiring the splendid power of Prussia, wielding in the field probably seven hundred thousand soldiers. We had in arms on both sides a million and a half at the close of the war, and in a few weeks all but a police of forty or fifty thousand had returned to the pro- ducing classes. European nations groan under a burden of half a million sol- diers even in times of professed profound peace. And now, with this certainty of miraculous growth and this burden of great duties, what are the prospects of good government ? I see some things dis- couraging. Individual instances of wrong-doing count little : look at the work of great masses and the crimes tolerated by society. No matter whether I speak of national matters or State matters, or of this party or of that. We see legislative bodies deliberately voting that which they know to be dishonest, either because they are purchased, or to please the people and secure a re- election. I was ashamed and indignant not long ago when an honest congress- man told me that he was anxious to hasten the close of the session, even without the deliberation that public measures demanded, because he dared not stay. The capital was surrounded by the agents of ravenous plotters against the pub- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 2/1 lie lands and the public treasure, and while they could be successfully fought in detail, he dreaded the effect of their combinations, lest Congress might surrender to corruptions and extravagances that no man could defend. We have heard of Legislatures notoriously and shamelessly corrupt, where schemers not only combined their forces and exchanged their friendly offices, but bought the sworn defenders of the people's rights like sheep in the shambles, or rather like hired assassins, or robbers, or prostitutes. We have heard of public enter- prises costing five and ten times what private capitalists would expend for them. 1 have heard of an office filled by selection of a Legislature that it annually cost the incumbent fifty thousand dollars to obtain, his recompense being secured at. the cost of the people, as the whole Legislature well knows. I have heard from persons "inside of politics" as the phrase goes, of expenditures of one and two hundred thousand dollars to secure the election of a United States senator, not a single case, nor in one State only. Public journalists, as faithful certainly as any other class, may and do denounce these things, but we see the perpetrators of these infamies, the buyers and the bought, re-elected again or elevated to still higher places. We hear and believe what we hear from time to time of custom- house rings, and whisky rings, and Erie rings, and scores of such scoundrel- isms, by which the country is defrauded and the people plundered of hundreds of millions, and yet we see the chief actors recognized as gentlemen in the highest social circles, and even at times prominent in Churches. Our youth just entering the field are told, "Be smart" — first, "be smart," even if smart only like Fisk. They are told, "Have force — be strong, no matter to what end you consecrate your strength. Gain wealth, for wealth is power. Be smart, strong, and rich, and then you may drive whither you will." These things would not be done, or they would be done only in isolated in- stances, as murders come, if the people were honest, if the average political character of the people were higher. Yet the great mass of the people, I do solemnly believe, desire to vote for the best interests of the country, as they un- derstand them. The responsibility for so much of fraud, dishonor, appealing to base motives and selfish legislation, rests with those who assume to be the bet- ter class — the educated men and the gentlemen. Bolingbroke (an unchallenged gentleman in one sense, but in the true sense far otherwise, yet a shrewd polit- ical philosopher, capable of giving some good advice in his latter days, when he was out of office and strife) says this truly enough of the State : " That an iniquitous misapplication of talents in maintaining for a long time a corrupt government is good evidence that there is almost equally iniquitous non-applica- tion of talents, or a very faint or unsteady exercise thereof." Office-holders and party leaders are a very small minority of the holders of power in our demo- cratic government, and the long-continued practice of corruption or low-aimed 272 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. legislation must be charged to the default of the leaders of educational and re- ligious work, to the men of culture and social position ; those who would expect to be classed among the gentlemen and honest people of American society. Lately, by accident, I noticed this paragraph in the posthumous sketches of a most scholarly and useful clergyman : " I take more interest daily in political affairs, though I am very little of a party pohtician. It seems to me that every man who claims to think ought to come forward in print or conversation, as his gifts may be, to assist in the well-keeping of the general mind in politics ; and this not only because of the immense results, immediate and ulterior, of every great political movement, but also because the most efficient form of national education must, for a long time, be through politics. Self-government is, and will be, a passion with the people, as military glory was with the French. Through that is the readiest access to their head and heart. Those who read on nothing else, argue on nothing else, and study nothing else, do read, discuss, and study politics. Make them on this point honest, far-sighted, spiritually- minded, and you make them so throughout.'' This strikes us as admirable. But if you tell me that you are intensely dis- gusted vnth the dirty waters of politics, and cannot endure to have any thing to do with them, I give you another good screed from the bad man Bolingbroke ; " The more genius, industry, and spirit are employed to destroy, the harder the task of saving our country becomes, but the duty increases with the difficulty." The glaringly dishonest deeds of our officials are an insult to every gentleman and should be so received. I am not asking you to desert your calling, and seek for office — rather I am appealing to those who care little or nothing for it and are likely never to hold it. I say you should take the trickery and fraud of these traders in the State's honor as a personal insult, and, as well by your social as your pohtical influence, let them see that society rebukes them and holds them as outcasts, at whom every satirist is at liberty to shy his sarcasm. Gentlemen, we often hear lamentations over the existence of political parties. God forbid that the time shall ever come v\rhen we shall be without political parties in the United States ! Should that time arrive, we shall find that we are embarked on a dead sea of despotism. The success of republican institutions in Spain and Italy is doubtful, because the great mass of the people take so little combative interest in the theories and practical details of politics, as may be seen by the absence of political parties as we see them with their machinery in the United States. An intelligent, thoughtful, watchful, free people will surely have positive convictions upon many questions — say those relating to personal rights, to the relations between the State and federal governments, taxation, the tariff, currency, etc. And they will indulge opposing and hostile theories. Each class will desire- to impress its theories upon the Legislature of the country, whence FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 273 will result caucuses, conventions, nominations, the full machinery of organized eflFort, otherwise, a party. Dr. Woolsey says that those who propose, as a means of reformation, attention to the caucus, generally proceed no farther than the advice. Let me assure him, the cheap and selfish elements of political society will be gratified to see all those whom he represents stay away from all caucuses, refrain from all active participation in politics, and assume the role of conserva- tive and eclectic spectators. They will take care of the country in their own wa) . Meet the corrupt politician at the caucus, and there defy and defeat him. The best men of the town, or the district, or the ward, have the best right to be at the caucus, to put up the honorable citizen and to put down the political gambler. There is a bad man seeking the nomination. He has been about the congressional district, or the assembly district, to secure the delegates. He has hired men to pack the primary meetings, or he has been purchasing the delegates already selected. Meet him and slay him ! You say you are " no politician." It is high time you were, for such purposes. You never expect to seek office ? Then you are the very person to act freely without fear or self- interest of any description. Those who seek other places fear to provoke his wrath. The timid and less educated are no match for his intrigues. Let the solid men, young and old, the good fellows, the honorable men, be found always at the caucus — clergyman, lawyer, physician, farmer, mechanic, laborer, and all. It is the initial point of all practical politics. Thence start the multitudinous forces that stream toward our State and national capitols. Every faithful citizen belongs there. Parties are indispensable as means toward an end — the business will not be done without them, and the caucus is the inevi- table adjunct. So far as his four millionth part of the nation is concerned, it is not for him to grumble at nominations if he did not go to the place where they began to be made. He does not so truly vote for president in November as when he goes to the caucus that selects the delegates to the State convention, that selects the delegates to the national convention, that selects the candidate for whom the presidential electors vote, when they in their town shall have been selected by a convention that was selected in caucuses. If you think your opposite party wrong in principle, see to it at the caucus that a good man is nominated on your side, lest you have the unpleasant alternative of voting for a bad man representing a good cause, or a good man representing a bad cause : and feel obliged, in a certain sense, to. " throw away your vote." Do not say that you have no interest in politics. It is your country as much as it is any body's else, and, as a gentleman, you have no right to leave utterly to other men the task of sustaining it. But you exert an influence, whether you think it or not, and whether you will or not. It would make you angry to be told that you do not possess virtue and culture. We suppose you have them 274 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. by the acknowledgment of your neighbors. Then when you look with cold, selfish indifference upon the grand affairs of the country, or the important though small affairs of your county and town, you palsy some others. You chill their zeal in a good work ; you are a bowlder of ice in your neighborhood. By your example you endeavor to make selfishness and lack of patriotism honorable. The bad men will go. There is always something desirable to be obtained, some place of honor, or some position of profit that may be made a place of plunder. And perhaps you find out by the heavy burdens of taxation that you had at least a pecuniary interest in the honor of your officials. We have heard honorable men of good education and social position say, " I take no part in politics ; I seldom or never vote.'' I have heard this lately in two instances, with an air that evidently assumed peculiar virtue and taste, something loftier than men of plain adherence to rough duty could aspire to. They might as well say, " I never enter a church. I avoid all taxation if possible. I never pay my debts. I never change my clothes or wash my face." I knew such another one once, and a clergyman at that. In one of the great days of the late grand war, an eager friend met him in the street with an excited "Have you heard the news?" "Aw — ah — no. To what do you refer?" "The victor)' at ; all about it in the morning papers." "Aw — a — ah — I never wead the seculaw papaws." What a creature to interpret and apply to human affairs the law of God. Too good for this world — spare him speedily for the next. Let such men step down and out. The world has not time to nurse them. America will not exist to oblige them. If none others were left the world would wind up business. We are all holding up a great weight. If he will not hold his share let him be smashed. Or send him to camp! Put him in the ranks, side by side with the hundreds of thousands of good boys — better than we knew this degenerate age possessed until God winnowed them out in the awful storm of war — there let him learn patriotism and true manhood from some of that three hundred thousand of America's gentlemen and heroes, from farm or college or workshop, who fought like Richard the lion-hearted, and died like Philip Sidney. The just and able man who desires office because he would give his strength and his knowledge to his country, indulges a praiseworthy ambition. The small man, who has degraded the word "politician," seeks it continually with- out regard to the morality of the means to be used, and with regard only to the meanness to be done when he gets it. I would have the body of virtuous and intelligent men neither seek office for its own sake nor refuse it. There should be enough of them ready and willing, when their fellow-citizens call upon them, to permit dispensing with the services of the doubtful. But to the gentleman who would be honorably useful in political affairs, office is a secondary condi- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 275 tion. He sees to it that his country takes no detriment so far as he can prevent, though he remains a private citizen all his life. Defeat at the caucus or at the polls makes no change in his exertions. Nothing happi=ns that justifies sur- render and retirement. Duty is perpetual. The more unwisely or corruptly the work is done, the stronger the reason for renewed activity. He considers himself perpetually on a jury passing upon the public servants. He contributes his share toward maintaining a sound public opinion in his vicinity, not failing to commend the faithful public servant, and especially him who has risked un- popularity in the performance of duty, and not failing, either, to resent the impu- dence of the oflScial who dares to pervert his trust. There is a provoking, exasperating assumption current among those who have debauched affairs and would checkmate any reform. Some prince, whose name I have forgotten, expressed it thus : " Men of sense were therefore knaves, and men of little sense were therefore honest." They smile at a demand for an honest decision ; they would make you feel that in adhering to what is simply just you are raw, green, and inexperienced. Praise any public man and they will strip your idol and show him to be as dishonest as they are, or all the rest are. They say you will find them all so when you come to know the world. It's a lie, young man. Avoid all such men of the world as you would the dead- liest poison. They will rot you through and through, and make you believe, as they do, that there is virtue in neither man nor w^man, and then you are ready to be a devil yourself with the rest. They slander their kind because they themselves are a disgrace to the race. As there is never a shipwreck or any great calamity happening to a hundred without disclosing twenty who were heroes, or very likely four fifths who were calm and faithful and ready to help others, so I believe that in every chance dozen you meet there is the material to be disclosed under great trials of what we call heroism. Nineteen men out of twenty that one meets can be made to go through battle creditably ; nine wounded men out of ten will agree to let the surgeon take the worst hurt first, and will even help if they can. History im- mortalizes that incident of Sir Philip Sidney's dying hours, when he passed the cup of cold water first to a more needy and suffering soldier. For the honor of the American private soldier, I appeal to every surgeon of the army to testify that he could watch the incident from any field hospital of twenty wounded men. Mankind are better than they seem. " It is a foolish cowardice that keeps from trusting them, in politics as well as elsewhere, with the pure truth." That was not so foolish an idea as it seemed when a rich man proposed to establish a prize for the first gentleman of each senior class. Perhaps it cannot be carried into practical execution, but the publication of it set all senior classes to discussing "what is a gentleman, and how shall we recognize and elect 276 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. him ? " Perhaps there are some whose ideal gentleman would never mingle in politics. The legislators and officeholders of this country do not conduct them- selves always as if they were in the center and full view of an amphitheater of very intelligent and honorable men, who would not lie or steal under any dis- guise, nor permit it in others ; who are willing to pay all just taxes, and will permit not a dime more to be levied upon the poor, and who comprehend that this is to be a Christian democracy. There can be such a constituency, and when there is such a constituency we shall have honest legislatures and con- gresses. The future of our beloved country is full of sublime tasks, great hopes, and great dangers. Shall it be a government of justice to all men, a government of liberty, equal rights, purity, and economy, finding its majority in its proud sim- plicity, in its invisible abstract ideas, rather than in grandeur of edifices and armies, and splendor of robes and ceremonials .' Shall it govern by its moral power, derived from the concentrated honor, intelligence, will, and love of the people ? Or shall we and our successors be perpetually vexed with corruption in high places ? Shall we have statesmanship and a high appreciation of the part assigned us, or only short-sighted expediency and baseness ? Shall igno- rance and frauds rule, and hatreds of section and race, until we break into a Mexico without sense enough to abandon the " high form of government which requires a high type of character,'' and struggle on with neither democracy nor despotism, but only anarchy and ceaseless torment.' These things depend upon character. The highest education may exist without it, and it may be found where there is little brought from books or colleges. It depends on whether or not the people are to carry to the polls and the caucus the motives of the true gentleman and honest citizen. The franchises of the citizen are high honors. The offices and the duties of the nation have received a new baptism and consecration. The powers of the republic in great or small things are not to be used without a due sense of the great trust and its great cost. The blood of three hundred thousand has been expended for them. We read that when King David was camped near to Bethlehem, which was in the hands of the Philistines, three of his thirty chiefs came down to see him. "And David longed, and said. Oh that one would give me drink of the water of the well of Bethlehem, which is by the gate ! And the three mighty men brake through the host of the Philistines, and drew water out of the well. . .and took it, and brought it to David : nevertheless he would not drink thereof, but poured it out unto the Lord. And he said. Be it far from me, O Lord, that I should do this : is not this the blood of the men that went in jeopardy of their lives ? therefore he would not drink it." But let us have full faith, as well as courage. If the nation was grand in FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 2/7 war it will be grand in peace. The past is not the best that the world will have had. Pascal laid down the modern doctrine of the law of progress. " By a special prerogative of the human race," he says, " not only each man advances day by day in the sciences, but all men together make a continual progress as the universe grows old, because the same thing happens in the succession of men which takes place in the different ages of an individual. So that the suc- cession of men, in the course of so many ages, may be regarded as one man who lives always and learns continually. They whom we entitle ancients were indeed new in all things, and properly formed the infancy of mankind ; and since to their knowledge we have joined the experience of the ages which have fol- lowed them, it is in ourselves that is to be found the antiquity which we revere in others." Let the young men here rejoice that they are coming into the oldest and best of times, when great causes are to progress rapidly and great deeds to be done ; let them believe also that " we are only at the cock-crowing and morning star of Christian civilization." I would speak to them hopefully, and tell them to continue to cherish whatever generous thought and chivalrous aspirations and dedication they may have nourished in their dreams. A distinguished philosopher says : " The education of the general mind never stops. The rev- eries of the true and simple are prophetic. What the tender, poetic youth dreams and paints and prays to-day, but shuns the ridicule of saying alou-d, shall presently be the resolution of public bodies, then shall be carried as griev- ance and bill of rights through conflict and war, and then shall be triumphant law and establishment for a hundred years, until it gives place in turn to new prayers and pictures. The history of the State sketches in coarse outline the progress of thought, and follows at a distance the delicacy of culture and of aspi- ration." Excellently well said, and I remember that Clerkson began his life- long labors, against oppression while yet a student in the university. Having written, as it happened, an essay on the slave-trade, he sat down by the road- side one day reflecting upon the matter. "Here, " said he, "it came into my mind that if the contents of my essay were true, it was time some person should see these calamities at their end !" And so his knightly crusade began. And so let these young men go out to their work in the world resolved to stand loyal to truth and honor and be true gentlemen and patriots, faithful to the constitu- tion and the old flag. I commend to them another example from Holy Writ. Nebuchadnezzar ordered his ministers to take young men of the Jews, in his words, " children in whom there was no blemish, but well-favored and skillful in all wisdom and cunning, in knowledge, and understanding, and science, and such as had ability in them to stand in the king's palace, and whom they might teach the learning and the tongue of the Chaldeans." 2/8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Young gentlemen and scholars, you perceive, selected for special service. It seems that they grew in knowledge and wisdom, and by and by three of them, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, were given the high appointments of governing the province of Babylon. They were in high favor with the ad- ministration, though of an enslaved and hated race. But it was decreed that at a given signal all should bow to the golden image or be cast into the fiery fur- nace. You know the sequel. With what ineffable contempt our modern poli- ticians, the false politicians, would smile at the impracticable stubbornness of the three gentlemen. They would say to the young men, " Don't be so foolish as to lose your influence. Everybody knows a bow wouldn't mean any thing. Keep your office for the sake of your brother Hebrews." When they were called into the king's presence and asked " Who is that God that shall deliver you out of my hands ? " hear the young men reply : — " We are not careful [not even careful !] to answer thee in this matter. If it be so, our God whom we serve is able to deliver us from the burning fiery furnace, and he will deliver us out of thine hand, O king. But if not, be it known unto thee, O king, that we will not serve thy gods, nor worship the golden image which thou hast set up ! " Such men redeem a nation. I venture to say 'again that the world is not growing worse. Should occasion call for them, a million young men could be found ready to die gloriously to save thq^,'^politics " of the land. The following " Memorial Address on the Cazenovia Sem- inary " was delivered by Bishop E. G. Andrews, D.D., of Des Moines, Iowa : — It is my pleasant office, in the presence of her grateful children and friends, to recite the half-century life of the Cazenovia Seminary. Nor is the task diffi- cult. For besides the fact that love lightens all burdens, the brief limits prop- erly set to the memorial address forbid an exhaustive statement. A glance must serve instead of full observation, an allusion instead of distinct recital. Many events of secondary importance must pass unnoticed, many helpers of the fifty years' prosperity must be remitted for thankful recognition to those who shall occupy succeeding hours of this festival, many features of the spirit and policy of the school must remain unanalyzed and unweighed, and a summary of its work and influence, so wide-spread and yet so impalpable, can scarce be attempted. Let it suffice that this half hour be occupied chiefly with the facts rather than the philosophy of the Seminary Ufe, and with those facts which belong to the origin and formative period of the life rather than with those FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 279 which, being more recent, less need explicit mention. . . . Whoever would write the memorial of a Christian school must find its root and origin in the genius of Christianity itself. To this, and to this alone, is due the urgency, the scope, and the diffusiveness of modern education. . . . Historically, the Church has always been the sworn and unfaltering ally oi education. After the third century, wherever the Church was planted the elementary instruction of the poor began. The Church school was the fore- runner of the public free schools. For many centuries popes and councils sanctioned and urged the work. In the turbulence and darkness of the Middle Ages only the monasteries treasured and transmitted the learning and literature of the ancient world. The Reformation came. We admire Luther, the stout- hearted monk, as at Worms, before the dignitaries of empire, he utters the words, " Here I stand ; I can do no other. May God help me ! Amen." But not less is the admiration and gratitude of thoughtful men as they note his zeal for popular education. Witness his appeal to the Common Councils of all the cities of Germany, urging that they expend as much for schools as for weapons of war, roads, dams, and the like, and so magnifying the office of teacher of children as to doubt whether it be not preferable even to that of preacher. Witness also the scheme for the " Saxon school system," drawn up by himself and Melanchthon for the Elector, by which was laid the foundation of the present magnificent organization of the schools to which Germany owes so much of her greatness. The Puritans, as the very elite of the reformed Church, rivaled even Luther in zeal for education. By the side of the church rose the school-house. As early as 1636, sixteen years only from the landing. Harvard University was dedicated, as the legend upon its seal indicates — Christo et Ecclesice — to Christ and the Church. In another colony ten ministers met, and each bringing volumes from his library, said, " I give these books for the founding of a college in Connecticut ;' ' and so Yale College arose. Yet more striking is a fact furnished by the report of the Commissioner of Education for 1871 : Of the two hundred and ninety-one col- leges in the United States, whose supervision is ascertained, two hundred and sixty are the wards of the Church. With its g^fts they were founded, by its care they flourish. A more complete disproof of the frequent and contem.ptu- ous aspersion of the Church as the foe of knowledge could not be demanded. The cities themselves refute the criticism, for, ten to one, they have gathered the skill and trained power, which they misuse against Christianity, from schools reared out of the heart and resources of Christianity itself. In this appreciation of education the early Methodists were partakers. The year 1739, which witnessed the rise of Methodism, witnessed also the founda- tion of its first school, that at Kingswood. Wesley was himself a fellow of 28o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Lincoln College, Oxford, and not less notable as scholar than as preacher and ecclesiast. Accepting as co-laborers in the great revival many unlearned men, and rejoicing in their success, he constantly and strenuously urged them to study, to give at least five hours of each day to books, to contract a taste for books or return to their trade, to preach expressly on education, and to take collections for the schools. Under this regimen many of his preachers became good scholars, and a few, as Walsh, Benson, and Clarke, eminent in learning. In December, 1784, the scattered Wesleyan Societies in the United States vi^ere organized into the Methodist Episcopal Church. In December, 1787, three years later, Cokesbury College, near Baltimore, was opened with a dedi- catory sermon by Bishop Asbury. A previous building had been burned when near completion. The second one, occupying the same conspicuous and beau- tiful site, was, perhaps, twice as large as our Williams Hall. We can readily imagine the spirit of generous self-sacrifice which, in a time of great poverty and general distress, prevailed to such a result. But after eight years more the second building, with all its contents, shared the fate of its predecessor. Is it wonderful that discouragement came, and that in the presence of incessant de- mands in behalf of a population pressing out into the wilderness, as sheep with- out a shepherd, the fathers of the Church inferred that they were called to be evangelists rather than educators ? That such an inference was made is un- questionable. But in the nature of things it was of transient life. Both the obvious serviceableness of. education to Christianity, and the requirements of the numerous families that were coming up under the care of the Church, forbade its long continuance. Within twenty years new schools were attempted, but with various success. At length, about 1822, in the far east, on a beautiful eminence known as Kent's Hill, Maine, within sight of the first Methodist church built in that State, arose a seminary to which belongs, as we judge, the distinguished honor of being the oldest existing school of Methodism on this continent, and which in its maturity, well provided in buildings, library, and apparatus, and largely attended by pupils, is an honor and blessing to the com- monwealth. Before this the New York and the New England Conferences had under- taken the same work, but without immediate success. The school of the latter at New Market, N. H., declined in patronage, and at length closed. After an interval of nearly two years, if we do not mistake, in December, 1824, the Wil- braham Seminary opened as its successor, inheriting its scanty apparatus and library, and destined to a career of eminent and enlarging usefulness. But it was the time of a tidal wave. Western New York felt the inspirations under which the eastern Conferences were moving, and about the same time the sem- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 28 1 inary of the Genesee Conference, now the Cazenovia Seminary, began the life whose course we recall to-day with mingled gratitude and pride. The Genesee Conference of that day may, in a loose way, be described as covering all that part of the State of New York which lies west of Schoharie County, together with that part of Pennsylvania now included in the Wyoming Conference, a territory now distributed into four Conferences. Before the Rev- olutionary War the white settlements had been confined almost wholly to the beautiful Wyoming Valley, with the reaches of the Susquehanna immediately above it, and to the valley of the Mohawk below Fort Plain. North and west of these, roamed, in undisputed mastery, the noblest of the Indian races, the war- hke Iroquois. But the peace of Great Britain was the undoing of its faithful ally. Broken and dispirited, he yielded in successive treaties the lands where his fathers had hunted, and the lakes where they had fished, so that by the year 1796 his title remained to but an insignificant portion of his ancient patri- mony. A white population flowed in like an ocean tide. The ringing ax of the pioneer was heard on all hill-sides, the smoke of his log-hut arose in all valleys. The increase of the people was simply marvelous. It was invited by an enchanting beauty of landscape, by a soil quickly and generously responsive to the labors of the -husbandman, and by a climate eminently healthful and delightful, though sometimes keen with arctic rigors. From a few hundreds or thousands in 1785, the number had risen in forty years, that is, by 1825, to 816,000. The whole State, indeed, had advanced with unequaled step. As late as 1790 it numbered only 340,000 souls, being surpassed by Massachusetts, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, and being almost equaled by Maryland. In thirty-flve years, that is, in 1825, it had increased to 1,616,000, nearly fourfold, and a little more than one half of this population lived west of the outward settlements of the revolutionary period, and within the bounds of the Genesee Conference as then constituted. New towns, new counties were formed. It is interesting to read in an old gazetteer of the State that in March, 1795, Cazenovia was set off from the towns of Whitestown and Paris, in Herki- mer County, its dimensions then being nearly two thirds that of the present County of Madison. Two years before Colonel John Lincklaen, of Amsterdam, agent of the Holland Land Company, in the course of his explorations had come to the side of the sparkling lake before us. It was then embosomed in a dense forest. But his eye detected the many elements of beauty, and the many ma- terial conditions of prosperity that were around him, and he resolved here to build his home and to organize a community. The first house, it is said, was built where that of Mr. Sidney Fairchild's now stands. In thirty years, that is, in 1825, the township had come to contain three thousand eight hundred and sixty souls. The census of 1870 gives it four thousand two hundred and sixty-five, 282 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. and to this whole territory of the old Genesee Conference about one million seven hundred thousand. This small advance during fifty years after such previous rapid growth is an indication that new elements had entered into the problem of population. When, in 1825, the State of New York, by the comple- Lion of the Erie Canal, opened a wide door to the great West, magnificent in proportions, and inexhaustible in resources, it forbade further rapid increase of its rural population. Thereafter it was reserved for such imperial States as Iowa to rise from forty-three thousand in 1840, to one million two hundred thousand in 1870. The itinerant preacher followed hard after the pioneer. From the east, through the Mohawk Valley, and from the south, along the Susquehanna and its tributaries, they entered and traversed the territory. Over the obscure and difficult forest paths, across the unbridged streams, around the impracticable morass, through the summer rains and the winter snows, with a pittance for a salary, and often with scanty food and clothing, they sought the scattered iiomes of the frontier " to gather the outcasts and to seek the lost.'' What this fair region of Central and Western New York owes to the labor and sacrifices j{ that heroic band no mortal can estimate. The computation must include more than appears in the Societies and Churches which they founded. Their influence has penetrated all society, their fruits are found in all the Churches. By the year 1825 the Genesee Conference included a membership of nearly twenty-seven thousand, and a ministry of about one hundred and twenty-five :ffective preachers. Among these were George Gary, George Harmon, Isaac Puffer, Dan Barnes, Charles Giles, Abner Chase, Beth Mattison, Loring Grant, [srael Chamberlain, Marmaduke Pearce, Fitch Reed, George Peck, Gideon f.anning, Benjamin G. Paddock, Horace Agard, Josiah Keyes, Isaac Grant, Zachariah Paddock, Manly Tooker, John Dempster, and Elias Bowen. Is it wonderful that now, when the first stress of pioneer work was passing, and Nourishing Churches were rising around them, that such men, like their eastern arethren, should take up the work of Christian education ? Who among them first proposed and urged the founding of a school? Who favored and who opposed the project? What arguments overcame lin- jering discouragement and ill-boding timidity? What debates and struggles took place over the location ? Who negotiated with the public authorities ? Who circulated and who signed the first subscriptions ? What favorable or ' idverse currents of opinion helped or hindered the outset .' — these and many ike questions we cannot fully answer. In those days men made history rather than wrote it. The Conference and Seminary records, and even the newspaper Df that day, yield scanty information. Perhaps some yet living actors in those scenes may give fuller light on the men and motives and methods concerned. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 283 The things that then seemed trivial, now, in the present greatness of the result, are invested with importance, and even with dignity. The chief facts appearing are these : — 1. In July, 1819, the Conference assembled at Phelps, N. Y., resolved "to take measures to establish a seminary" within its bounds, and appointed a committee to " consider and report thereon." A favorable reply was presented and adopted. 2. In 1821, at Paris, N. Y., a resolution was adopted "to establish a Sem- inary of learning at Ithaca." This action was based on the petitions and promises of " certain friends in Ithaca," who even hoped that the proposed institution would be a college ; but though some subscriptions were made, the substantial basis of a school in that place, whether seminary or college, was not provided. 3. In 1823, at Westmoreland, N. Y., a new committee was appointed, before whom came a proposition that the Seminary be instituted in the former Court- house of Madison County, in the village of Cazenovia. This building had become vacant by the removal of the county seat to Morrisville in 1817. Sub- sequently it had been contracted for a church to a few of the Methodists of the large circuit of which Cazenovia was a part. But the burden of payment was over-heavy for their resources, and the Conference authorized them to seelj relief abroad. When solicitation was made to Mr. Luther Buell, of Manlius, he suggested to the Rev. George Gary, the solicitor, that, the Ithaca scheme hav- ing failed, the Court-house should be bought for a seminary rather than a church. In case this should be done, doubtless the citizens of Cazenovia would aid in paying for it, and it could also be used as a place of worship until other provision was made. -The suggestion commanded Mr. Gary's approval, and then, after full deliberation, that of the Conference. A committee was appointed consisting of three ministers, namely : Charles Giles, George Gary, and Elias Bowen ; and six laymen, namely : Solomon Root, Luther Buell, John Peck, Jacob Ten Eyck, David B. Johnson, and Charles Stebbins, who were authorized to purchase and refit the Court-house, to gather subscriptions, and to organize the school. The committee proceeded at once to work. They appointed as soliciting agents Charles Giles and George Gary, secured the property, selected a principal, and ordered that the school should open as the " Seminary of the Genesee Conference " on the first day of December, 1824, the tuition to be, for a quarter of eleven weeks, four, three, and two and a half dol- lars, according to the grade of studies pursued. Mr. Ten Eyck became treas- urer, and Mr. C. Stebbins secretary of the board of trustees. 4. At the Conference held at Lansing, N. Y., in July, 1824, a strong com- mittee, namely : George Peck, Dan Barnes, B. G. Paddock, John Dempster, and 18 284 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Zeras Jones, reported the condition and wants of ttie rising organization, and after addresses by Rev. G. Gary, Dr. Nathan Bangs, and Bishops George and Hedding, a subscription was taken in its aid. 5. After the opening of the school, in April, 1825, a charter was granted by the legislature, fixing the number of trustees at nine, divided into three classes, to be elected on successive years by the Conference, and authorizing them to hold property to the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars. By subsequent amend- ments the number of trustees is fixed at fifteen, and the amount of property they may hold was increased. The title also has been successively changed, to accord with changes of Conference boundaries, from The Seminary of Genesee Con- ference to Seminary of Genesee and Oneida Conferences, Oneida Conference Seminary, Central New York Conference Seminary, and, esto perpetuum. The Cazenovia Seminary. But while the title was " Seminary of the Genesee and Oneida Conferences" the election of trustees was with the Oneida Conference. It would be a signal injustice to attribute the origin and the success of the Seminary exclusively to the Conference and its affiliated Churches. It was in- deed always and unquestionably a Methodist school. Its trustees were from the first elected by the Conference. Its principals have, with one exception, been Methodist ministers, and a majority of its successive Faculties have been communicants of the Methodist Church. Its interpretation of Christian truth, and its religious methods and spirit, have been Methodistic. But with this avowed and unquestioned Church relation, the Seminary has been warmly loved and ably served, in counsel and in gifts, by men of other Churches and of no Church. There must have been in the early days of the enterprise something peculiarly fortunate in the temper and conduct of what may be called the two contracting parties, the citizens of Cazenovia on the one hand, and the repre- sentatives of the Conference on the other, inspiring mutual respect and confi- dence, and preparing the way for a half-century of most cordial co-operation. The citizens desired the school for the welfare of their families and their town. From the outset they aided it by donatioris and by care. . But more wise than some, they knew that divided authority, supervision parceled out by metes and bounds to men of various faiths, would be fruitful only of jealousies, strife, and ruin. They preferred a school in the absolute control of some one Church, even if not their own, and to such a school, provided it were guided with wise liberality, they would intrust their children and afford their aid. Confidence like this was met by a policy of generous trust. The board of trustees has always included gentlemen who were not Methodists, and at times these have been both numerous and influential beyond the proportion of their number. The Faculty has often contained teachers of various faiths. No regulation of the school has been allowed to alienate from their natural homes FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 285 the children of other Churches, or in any wise to operate to their disadvantage. The honors of the school have been open to all alike. Its religious life has been directed, not in the channel of theological controversy, nor to sectarian ends, but solely and uniformly toward securing in all the students a religious character. I may speak as one who knows, as one whose intimacy with the school, as pupil and teacher, extends perhaps over as many years as that of any one now present. Beginning as pupil when nine years of age, and leaving the principalship when thirty-nine, I can honestly affirm my belief in the unvarying and genuine catholicity of the school during all that interval. It has been the rare felicity of the fifty years now closing that the leaders of the citizenship and the guides of the school have steadily cherished reciprocal esteem and good- will. During all this time the Seminary has received, as it has deserved, the hearty sympathy, the constant patronage, the generous financial aid, and the able counsel of the citizens of Cazenovia without distinction of Church or party. Its success has been their success ; its trials and struggles have been lightened by their co-operation. Time would fail me to recount the services rendered by such men as J. D. Ledyard, Charles Stebbins, J. Ten Eyck, R. G. Allen, the Litchfields, John Williams, S. C. Hitchcock, W. J. Hough, B. T. Clarke, and Ledyard Lincklaen, not to mention many younger but not less noble men, who, led not by Church relations or zeal, but by a generous and Christian public spirit, have given gifts, and borne burdens, and furnished guidance, for which not the Seminary alone, but all its pupils and the whole community are beyond measure their debtors. Benefactors of the school, present in person, or per- haps sleeping in yon hallowed ground, in the name of thousands whom. you have blessed we thank and praise you all. When, in the frosty December, the Seminary bell rang its first call, eight pupils, it is said, responded. The names of Horatio Abell, William Haight, and H. J. Weed, are among them. Others were soon enrolled, as Childs, Bordwell, Fairchild, and White. They did not come down embowered Lincklaen-street, for it was scarcely built up above the Seminary; nor pass the Lincklaen House, or the Town Hall, or the old Stone Church, for these were yet in the future ; nor look on the graceful sweep of the noble elm now guarding the entrance, for that was subsequently planted by Benjamin T. Clarke, Esq., the faithful, generous, and honored successor in the treasurership, one whose fidelity and generosity in the office has been honored in the edifice we call " Williams Hall." They found the present chapel building standing alone, with an in- terior then little changed, we judge, from its original construction. A broad hall ran from front to rear of the lower floor, having, on the west one room, and on the east two. The hall and rooms together are now the Philosoph- ical Room, with its admirable array of apparatus and cabinets. From the 286 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. rear of the hall ascended the stairs, with landing so arranged that besides two moderate-sized rooms, a chapel \yas provided equal in size to the hall and west room below. This, at least, was the arrangement in 1835. How vividly comes back to old students the memory of the old chapel, with its discolored walls, its seats originally painted with lead color and grotesquely carved by many a mis- chievous jack-knife, its formidable barricade of a pulpit gradually changing to a simpler form, its rostrum, on which the now venerable president of Girard College was wont to sit at five o'clock on winter mornings, by the aid of dim lamps, redolent and greasy with whale oil, and strung on wires across the room, taking note of absentees from morning prayers, and from which on the Saturdays of so many years the eloquence of embryo orators distilled, not always as the dew, on an audience of compelled attendants. Nor will the boys of that period forget the old lightning-rod, descending near the rear door, linked of huge iron, a gymnasium that stirred the ambition and tore the clothes of many a youngster. The first decade of the Seminary life was under the principalship of three men, able and faithful, who alone of all the principals have passed from earth. The first was the Rev. Nathaniel Porter, a native of New England, but at the time of his call to the Seminary a minister of the New York Conference. He had been converted under the ministry of Summerfield ; had prosecuted his studies at Amherst College, but not to graduation, and was in his twenty-fourth year when recommended to the rising school by Dr. Bangs. He was attractive in appearance, affable in manner, a sweet singer, a moving preacher, and an indefatigable and successful lecturer and teacher. " Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord," are words fitly characterizing him. His labors consumed much of the night, as well as all the day, and at length con- sumed himself. In two years he yielded his place, and, accompanied by the young wife he had found in Cazenovia, sought rest and recovery in the milder climate of Baltimore. Regaining some strength, he resumed the pastorate, but after three years of marked usefulness in it, died in the triumphs of faith, Au- gust 17, 1831. His work at Cazenovia was well done. During the first year the school numbered one hundred and twenty-one pupils ; during the second, one hundred and forty-five. Larger accommodations were needed, and a new building, that next west of the chapel, was resolved upon in January, 1826. But Mr. Porter was not permitted to share in the care of its erection. His successor was Augustus W. Smith, a native of Oneida County, N. Y., and a graduate, in 1825, of Hamilton College. He had been associate teacher with Mr. Porter, and naturally and wisely was called to the work which had fallen from his hands. His principalship continued until 1831, when he accepted the chair of mathematics in the Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 28; Mr. Smith's mind was of a high order. He was acute, discriminating, and logical He was sound in judgment, and firm in convictions. He delighted in severe stud- ies, and became proficient and an author in higher mathematics. In the lecture room a chastened and elevated eloquence was at his command, such as wouk hardly have been expected from one so habitually reticent. But his words, if few, were weighty. Perhaps most students respected and revered, rather than enjoyed him. A quiet remark would prick the bubble of self-conceit, or un- mask the petty frauds of the recitation room, or, on the other hand, richly re- ward the faithful student. Trustees, tradition says, learned his mild-manrered positiveness. The son of one of them persisting in refusal to accept a penalty, and being encouraged therein by his father, Mr. Smith at once closed the school for the day, summoned the board, and submitted the alternative of their unani- mous support, or his own immediate resignation. It is needless to say that he was supported. So have the trustees of this school always supported the au- thority of its Faculty, and thus furnished one important element of its pros- perity. Mr. Smith's principalship was eminently successful. The tone of scholar- ship and the range of study were improved, while the religious spirit was main- tained. The building previously projected was completed, and occupied for a domitory and boarding hall. Doors, the frames of which, I think, still remain in place, separated the portions assigned to the two sexes. The rooms, each calculated for two occupants, were small, not more than eleven feet square, and were provided, as many of us remember, with curious, but convenient turn-up bedsteads. The cost of board was originally not excessive, as we find note of its being raised to one dollar per week ! In 1829 the number of students was two hundred and eighty-three ; in 1831, two hundred and sixty-six. With Mr. Smith were associated, among others. Miss Bliss, preceptress, and J. Wads- worth Tyler, A.M., professor of languages, who became, ad interim, principal, at a salary of four hundred dollars per annum, when Mr. Smith left. And Mr. Smith went not alone, but bore away a fair daughter of Cazenovia to grace his eastern home. His career at Middletown, both as professor and president, were distinguished by fidelity and skill. Resigning his presidency in 1858, he was appointed professor of mathematics in the Naval Academy of the United States at Annapolis, where he finished his noble and useful life in 1865. A grateful pupil of his Middletown days lays this wreath upon his tomb. In the autumn of 183 1 Rev. W. C. Larrabee, a graduate of Bowdoin College, and afterward teacher at Alfred Academy, Me., and tutor in the Wesleyan Uni- versity, became principal. His mind was of a distinctly practical cast ; yet his ideals of scholarship and of life were sufficiently high, and his personal magnet- ism sufficiently strong to -draw around and closely to him all aspiring students. 288 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. His energy was indomitable, his learning respectable, his power to rule and mold his pupils far beyond the averige. He knew also how to secure efficient helpers, among whom we note John Johnston, now Professor Emeritus in Wes- leyan University ; William H. Allen, now president of Girard College ; D. D.' Whedon, D.D., now the acute and accomplished scholar, metaphysician, critic, and editor of " The Quarterly Review ;" and Misses Falley and Hamilton, pre- ceptresses. In 1833 Professor Tyler, greatly beloved, died, and was buried in the beau- tiful village cemetery. While Mr. Larrabee was principal another building arose on the ground now occupied by the large new hall. It was in two parts : first, a brick front, not unlike the chapel building in size and general appearance, but of three sto- ries, the lower being used for parlor, drawing-rooms, and principal's office, the upper two for dormitories for ladies ; and, second, a rear building of wood, one hundred feet by twenty-two, with two stories, the lower being used for dining- room, kitchen, and steward's apartments, the upper chiefly for additional dor- mitories. The central building was now surrendered to the gentlemen, except that some recitation rooms, chiefly in the basement, were reserved. Particu- larly the older students will remember the curious laboratory in the western end, with its sharply ascending seats, favored by the floor above, which just then rose several steps above the usual level. For these as for all improvements, previous and subsequent, aid was solicited at home and abroad by agents who commonly were members of the Confer- ence. A full history of the Seminary could not be written without detailing the labors and wisdom of George Gary in particular, of Shipman, Colburn, Hoes, Mason, Crandall, and others who did this necessary but painful work. Yet it is doubtful if full material for such history exists, even in the secretary's books. Mr. Larrabee saw several powerful revivals of religion in the Seminary, which greatly commended it to the confidence of the Church and the Christian public. For the wise parent vsdll, above all things, demand that the schools to which he intrusts his children be genuinely and earnestly Christian. In the spring of 1835 Mr. Larrabee returned to Maine to take charge of the Kent's Hill Seminary. He made the journey of six hundred miles, with his family, in a carriage. That was not the day of railways. The writer, a lad just then entered in the school, remembers well his departure. Before the front door of the new Ladies' Hall, and near the steps, the carriage was drawn up. Faculty and students gathered regretfully around. Tears were shed, but even in the general sadness a smile went round as Professor Allen, with significant motion, proposed to cut off the heavy overcoat pocket in which Mr. Larra- bee had stored abundant coin, whether silver or copper, for his homeward FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 289 expenses. Subsequently Mr. Larrabee became professor in the Indiana Asbury University, and superintendent of education for the State of Indiana. He died in May, 1859. The second decade includes the administrations of John Johnston, LL.D., George Peck, D.D., George G. Hapgood, D.D., and the beginning of that of Henry Bannister, D.D. Of these gentlemen, because they are yet living, and some of them present, I may not speak so freely as of their predecessors. Tlie eminent positions they have since filled, and the valuable services therein ren- dered, are their sufficient eulogy. This was a period not of construction, or of notable external changes, but of faithful scholastic work, of consolidation and improved internal organization, of gradual diminution of indebtedness, of vigorous religious life, and of increased reputation. Mr. Johnston began his principalship auspiciously by marriage with Miss Hamilton, the preceptress, continued it happily in the esteem and love of all, and quickly concluded it, that is, after a few months, by accepting the chair of natural science in theWesleyan University, which for forty years he has filled with a felicity and acknowledged success which only genius, aided by industry, tact, and goodness, can command. In those days the students sometimes celebrated the Fourth of July for the whole town. A flag-staff, kept in the attic of the Gentlemen's Hall, was raised above it, and graced with the national colors. Guns were fired, and bells rung. Youthful orators, from the pulpit of the stone church, displayed their patriotism in moving strains. In this summer of Mr. Johnston's principalship the event occasioned an irritation which lasted long after his departure. Tommy Bow- man, now Bishop Bowman, and Aaron H. Hurd were the elected orators. The latter was a young man of rare genius and beautiful character, a fine scholar, and a tutor in Latin ; but he was, unfortunately, a Canadian, elected, probably, without thought of his nationality. The hot blood of some young patriots, boiled at this insult to the American eagle, to the flag of the free, and to our republican institutions. Though Mr. Hurd acquitted himself with great credit, and soon left for college, bitter debates began, and were continued in the Sat- urday morning exercises through months, and with increasing asperity. In the effort to suppress them Principal Peck was obliged to summon the aid of the trustees. In solemn state they entered the chapel, and through their president, Rev. Josiah Keyes, pronounced the expulsion of the chief offender. Rev. George Peck became principal in 1835, He brought to the office fine natural abilities, a various learning, gained by great industry in the midst of a successful pastorate, a wide influence in the Conference,'a genial temper, and hearty devotion to his work. The school prospered. But there were other 290 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. annoyances for the new principal besides that already stated. He lived in a period of gradual but inevitable change in the sentiments and customs of sur- rounding Methodism, and he was not disposed to wholly resist innovations. For instance, he permitted a colloquy upon the exhibition stage. Some of his ministerial brethren keenly, in the public papers, protested against this sad in- stance of defection from Christian strictness. He was willing to permit occa- sional social gatherings of the students in the seminary parlor. The opposition was so sharp that the trustees were obliged formally to declare them inadmissi- ble. We suspect that Dr. Peck was not loth to leave a position so full of irri- tation for the congenial field that lay before him. Resigning in 1838, he soon thereafter became editor of " The Quarterly Review," after eight years of " The Christian Advocate and Journal," and at length, in 1852, resumed pastoral work in the Wyoming Conference. Only recently have the infirmities of age com- pelled relinquishment of it. It is permitted to few men to run a course so pro- tracted, so useful, and so honorable. In 1839 Rev. George G. Hapgood, a graduate of Union College, and an ex- perienced teacher, succeeded Dr. Peck. His mind was active, versatile, specu- lative, and not without a slight dash of eccentricity. In his classes he dis- coursed admirably ; indeed, the discursive tendency qualified somewhat his ability as a teacher. But, if not a drill-master, he powerfully inspired and quickened the minds in contact with him. Under his administration a formal course of study, extending over three years, was adopted, and in 1840 the first graduating class, consisting of two young ladies, received their diplomas. Since that time new courses have been organized, and the old extended to five years. The school continued to prosper. In 1843 Dr. Hapgood resigned his seat, and since that time has filled various educational and pastoral positions. His welcome presence cheers us to-day. Some of the associate teachers of this decade were men to be remembered, as Nelson Rounds, D.D., (I give here, as elsewhere, the tides of later years,) pastor, presiding elder, president of Willamette University, and superintendent of public instruction in Oregon, where he died ; Perlie B. Wilbur, D.D., the successful president of the Cincinnati Wesleyan Female College ; Bostwick Hawley, D.D., the faithful and able preacher and orator; Horatio R. Clarke, D.D., successful and honored in the ministry as in the professor's chair ; and James L. Alverson, LL.D., professor of mathematics in Genesee College, an accurate scholar, a rigid disciplinarian, a teacher of surpassing skill, a model of dignified courtesy and Christian integrity. To this period also belongs the able and eccentric Orlando Blanchard, whom I need not describe for those who know him, and cannot for any others. The preceptresses were Miss Allen, sister of Professor Allen, of whom we have spoken ; Miss Taylor, daughter of FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 29 1 the old blind sea captain, so well known to Cazenovians of a former day ; the taithful Miss Guernsey, now Mrs. Griffin, and the brilliant Miss Peck, now Mrs. Faville. With this brief mention we are obliged to pass names cherished by multitudes here present with grateful respect for the high personal qualities and valuable services of those who bear them. We rejoice that so many of them visit to-day the scenes of their former labors, trials, and successes. During this period the literary societies acquii-ed distinct homes and a per- manent basis. The Lyceum dates from 1833, but its meetings were for many years held in the chapel, and citizens often mingled in its debates. During this decade a room adjoining the old chapel was assigned to it, and was plainly fur- nished. A new society, the Delta Pi, arose about 1840, and occupied a room at the foot of the chapel stairs. The rivalry of the two societies was, of course, keen, for these boys are but embryo men. If I remember aright the Lyceum claimed for itself the higher moral tone, and the Delta Pi the greater genius. Both began the formation of libraries. In 1843 the trustees recalled the room assigned to the Delta Pi, and dissolved the society. Probably some govern- mental reasons lay beneath this action. A new society was sure to rise, and in 1843 it appeared as the Philomathesian, which has maintained now for thirty years a healthful and successful competition with the Lyceum. Both may be congratulated on their honorable history and their present sound condition. Many will remember with great interest the Missionary and Theological Society and its Saturday-night meetings — its debates, essays, and the paper entitled "The Missionary Gem." In this society the Faculty took a- lively in- terest, guiding young minds while they discussed religious themes, or explored with eager eyes the fields that whitened to the harvest. How it decayed and expired we shall be glad to learn from any that know. The time does not permit us to dwell on many incidents which were in those days imperishably daguerreotyped on the sensitive souls of youth. But let me recall for a moment's delectation the great days, now no longer possible, of the militia-musters and their preliminaries. Woe to the luckless corporal upon whom it fell to warn out every able-bodied student over eighteen years of age, armed and equipped as the law directs, to form with the townsmen in the " dreadful ranks of war." Somehow here, and nowhere else, the student and the citizen came into collision. The corporal sought information ; he could get none. He sought entrance to the hall ; the doors were often closed. He stood at the foot of the stairs awaiting the descending student ; instead there came dashing over him, from unseen sources, the contents of'pitchers and slop pails. He found some one liable to service and enrolled him ; but, possibly, he put down a feigned name. In this case, evidently, the dangers of the non-com- missioned officer were greater before the muster than after it. At length came. 292 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. who cannot remember them ! the days of parade, company and regimental. Was ever such a burlesque on the military art ? The motley colors worn by the ranks ; the vain attempts to secure some straightness in the willfully sinuous line ; the collection of all arms, fowling-pieces, muskets, rifles, and walking sticks ; the straggling march, the commands, so innocently but so constantly misun- derstood ; the frequent arrest and putting under guard, and with these the laughable " pomp and circumstance " of some officers, " dressed in a little brief authority;" all constituted an affair of unmitigated ludicrousness. One thing, however, was always done con amore in those days — the dinner, uniformly of roast pig, as we seem to remember, was discussed, under temporary arbors, with a vigor worthy of the heroes of a well-fought field. Dr. Bannister became principal in 1843, and retired in 1856, having served in that office longer than any other incumbent. A graduate of the Wesleyan University and of the Auburn Theological Seminary, and having taught at Cazenovia and Fairfield, he was well qualified in scholarship and experience for the position. Sound judgment, inflexible integrity, a deeply-rooted religious faith, contempt of superficiality and pretentiousness, a lofty ideal of education, ability to lay foundations, and to wait, if need be, for a superstructure — these were his pre-eminent qualities. Strength rather than grace and flexibility belonged to him. He was the sturdy oak rather than the pendulous willow or swaying elm. Around him were fit associates. For a while Dr. Alverson and Dr. Clarke remained. Alonzo B. Canfield, who had taught the lower English branches and the normal department, succeeded the former in the chair of mathematics. Unostentatious, timid, and somewhat unimpressive in manner, he nevertheless so combined devotion to the welfare of his pupils with ever-increasing knowl- edge in his department, that when he was suddenly taken away by death the trustees. Faculty, and students felt that a strong pillar had been wrenched away. Dr. Edward Bannister followed Dr. Clarke in the chair of natural science. After several years of service he removed to California, became president of the University of the Pacific, and afterward pastor and presiding elder. He was a man of solid understanding, of great diligence and fidelity, and of pure and elevated Christian character. The memory of such is blessed. To him succeeded John W. Armstrong, D.D., now principal of the State Normal School at Fredonia. Possessing a steady command of varied knowl- edge, a happy blending of the logical and rhetorical faculties, a graceful address and genial manner, and being thus admirable as converser, lecturer, and preach- er, he secured an immediate and enduring popularity among both students and citizens. In 1854 he removed to the principalship of Falley Seminary. Oran Faville, a graduate of the Wesleyan University, held the chair of Ian- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 293 guages for two years, beginning in 1844. He then became principal of the Troy Conference Academy, at Poultney, Vermont, his accomplished wife be- coming its preceptress. Subsequently they presided successfully over the Ohio Wesleyan Female College, at Delaware, Ohio. Ill health at length caused his removal to Iowa, where, having filled the ofiEices of superintendent of instruction and lieutenant-governor, he died, greatly honored and lamented. Amrai B. Hyde, D.D., now professor in Alleghany College, Meadville, Pa., occupied the chair of ancient and modern languages from 1846 to 1862, the longest period of continuous service in the history of the Seminary. How shall the friend of his youth, his early manhood, and his riper years venture in public to characterize one so beloved ; his large linguistic lore, his heart capacious of all generous affections, his quick fancy and ever-bubbling humor, his tireless labor for his pupils and for the school, his unwavering and active loyalty to Christ and his kingdom. Mr. Aaron White, A.M., followed Mr. Canfield in the mathematical depart- ment, and also, during part of his service in the Seminary, taught the experi- mental sciences. In strict conscientiousness, in exactness of knowledge, in methodical and thorough school work, he was probably the peer of any who have wrought within the Seminary walls, and his success is sufficiently indi- cated by the fact that his period of service was almost as long as that of Mr. Hyde. Mr. George Jackson, A.M., a son of one of the first residents of the village, became teacher of English literature and natural sciencfe during the later years of Dr. Bannister's administration, and continued perhaps six years after his re- moval. Always a gentleman, kind and true, intelligent and attentive to his work, he enjoyed general respect and love. Other gentlemen were teachers for a shorter time, as Mr. Ellis, Mr. A. B. Keech, Mr. J. A. Badger, and Mr. Virgil Douglass. Miss Samantha Brightman, Miss Sessions, now Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Amanda Wyman, and Miss Rogers were the preceptresses, all estimable ladies and successful teachers. Under Dr. Bannister many important changes occurred. 1. The sale of scholarships, which had been attempted early in the history of the school, but with only narrow results, was now so far made successful as to nearly or quite cancel an indebtedness of five thousand dollars, without in any degree imperiling the annual income of the school. 2. The courses of study were revised and enlarged, and increased thorough- ness of instruction was attained. 3. Williams Hall was built, and the old chapel building was completely evis- cerated and changed to its present form and uses. This was done in 1851-52. The liberality of the town made it possible, and accomplished it. Besides 294 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. renaming Treasurer John Williams in this connection, whose labor and liberality were again conspicuous, special mention should be made of General Ledyard and his sons, who together contributed, it is said, more than one half of the cost of this valuable improvement. General Ledyard also furnished the organ for the chapel at a cost of five hundred dollars. 4. The library was much enlarged, chiefly by the liberality of Mr. Litchfield ; and in the new philosophical room and the adjoining laboratory such large in- crease of apparatus, cabinets, and other illustrative material was made as put the school into due relation to the growing popular appreciation of the natural sciences. In this work Dr. Bannister's lively interest in physical studies was effectively aided by that of Mr. Ledyard Lincklaen, to whom, if Dr. B'annister were the speaker of the hour, would be given a tribute of respectful gratitude better proportioned to his worth and his contribution to the welfare of the Sem- inary than these brief lines can yield. 5. The prize system was instituted ; Mrs. Henry Ten Eyck founding a medal for excellence in composition among the ladies, and Mr. B. R. Wendell the scholarship medal. Meantime the Seminary continued to be the home of a genuine and aggress- ive piety. Revivals were frequent, and the religious meetings were large and full of interest. When Dr. Bannister closed his Cazenovia career he left a school, marked in every part by the impress of his character and work, stand- ing among the foremost of the State in general reputation and upon the Regents' list — a school worthy of the sacrifices and prayers with which its foundations had been laid. The time allotted me has more than passed. Only the first thirty years of the Seminary life have been reviewed, and that with a disproportion of state- ment and numerous omissions, painful, indeed, but unavoidable in the enforced haste with which I have written, and in the necessary brevity of the address. I have been unable to notice, though I would gladly have done it, the great services and sacrifices of Methodist trustees, whether ministers or laymen. I have adverted to those of other trustees only for an illustration of the catholic spirit by which the school has been supported. I have not referred to the successive stewards and their work, though such men as Brightman and Lake may well be remembered on such an occasion as this. I have named no student, however distinguished in his Seminary or sub- sequent life. I have not attempted to compute the volume of that beneficent influence which for half a century has flowed from this fountain of knowledge. I have not depicted the minuter scenes of student life — the work, the recrea- tions, the peculiar customs, the religious incidents with which the memory of each of us may color and tone the bare outline I have given. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 295 Much less, then, can I describe the events of later years. They are too near to need recital ; too closely connected with the speaker to allow of easy recital ; too copious to be added to the recital already given. Let me rather close with an expression, in behalf of all this assembly, of de- vout thanksgiving to Him by whose blessing this institution has been founded, fostered, and established in strength ; of joy that this day gathers so large a number of her widely separated children to look again upon these familiar scenes, and for a few hours to relive the happy years gone by ; and of prayer that long beyond the life-time of any now present a Seminary of Christian learning shall here stand, from whose portals shall issue youth nobly trained and endowed for all noble work and destiny. Wednesday afternoon, July 7, 1875. The assembly was called to order at half past two o'clock by General Hawley. Prayer was offered by Rev. William Reddy, D.D., of Syracuse. Rev. George Peck, D.D., of Scranton, Pa., presented the following address on the " Seminary in its Relation to the Min- istry " : — The Seminary has ever held an intimate and an important relation to the ministry. 1. It is the result or fruit of their labor. Not that the ministers reared the Seminary without the aid of the people, but it was their conception, and was brought into being by their leadership. In every age of the Church ministers have been the chief educators of the people, and have been largely concerned in rearing and sustaining literary institutions. Since the days of the great scholar and teacher, Origen, until now this has been a marked fact. Consult the history of literary institutions on the European continent, in Old England and New England, the Roman Catholic, orthodox Protestant, and those called liberal institutions, and you will find abundant proof of this fact. The Cazenovia Seminary is not an exception to the rule. The first formal and official act pre- paratory to its organization was the adoption of a report in its favor by the Genesee Conference of Methodist preachers, and to that body the institution was largely indebted both for the moral and material aid which made its origin a fact. It is not assuming too much to say that this great school is the child of the old Genesee Conference. 2. It has ever been an active stimulant to the ministers in their studies and all their efforts for intellectual improvement, and the high grade of qualification for the successful prosecution of their divinely-appointed work. If a young candidate for the ministry could not attend the Seminary, he could scarcely help 296 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. learning somethingf from those who enjoyed its regular mental discipline. Where vegetation takes a rapid and luxuriant growth, weeds are stunted and few ; and where intellectual culture is the rule, ignorance is insignificant and un- influential. Any specimen of real humanity, though of a low grade in the con- stant presence of intelligence, will either make masterly efforts to rise, or will sink out of sight. 3. In this Seminary a large number of able and efficient preachers, either in whole or in part, have received their education — the intellectual and moral training which has prepared them for their high vocation. Look through the Central, Northern, and Western New York Conferences, and remark the amount of ministerial talent which had its early development and inspira- tion in this school. Then consider the fact that- there are three bishops now in the field selected from its alumni, and you will have some idea of the relation which the institution holds to the ministry and the importance of that relation. 4. Its history furnishes a multitude of examples of successful efforts for im- provement and large strides in the direction of progress which are constantly before us and ever acting upon the ministry. In a sensible and learned lecture to which I once listened, the lecturer referred to the question often asked as a test to scholarship, " Has he been through college ? " " It is more important to know,'' said he, " whether the college has been through him." One may go through a college or seminary without being materially improved, but an insti- tution of learning cannot send its light and inspiration through his brain and heart without improving his character. The power of this Seminary has been felt by the body which has had it in charge, and has gone through hundreds outside of its walls. It constitutes a collection of splendid specimens of what men may be made from very small beginnings when surrounded by proper circumstances. The grandeur of the results which have marked every year of the past half century is almost enough to avvake the dead ; quite enough to quicken the most dormant soul constituting a specimen of stultified immortality. Indeed, among the preachers who have lived and labored in the vicinity of the Seminary there has been but little of that lazy intellect which can never be im^- proved, and upon which all effort employed for its renovation and elevation is labor lost. In this region rapid growth and abundant fruitage have every- where characterized the landscape. 5. It is a great aid to the ministry in their truly divine vocation — that of the conversion and salvation of sinners. God has especially honored this Seminary in sending upon it showers of salvation. The great and glorious revivals with which the institution from time to time has been favored have not only greatly encouraged the pastors and aided them in their work, but have produced a FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 297 host of earnest and successful laborers, which have entered the Conference and greatly augmented their power. Any one who has been acquainted with the history of the Seminary, and has observed the progress of the ministry in all that constitutes its vital power and means of progress in the Church, can clearly see the relation of one to the other. The ministers breathing the atmosphere of the Seminary have entered into its sympathies, shared its inspiration, and emulated its advancement. From its origin to this day the ministry have followed the example as they have felt the power of the Seminary, and have been ambitious to keep pace with it in its march to final triumph. The race between the two is an even and a glorious race. They will run abreast until both reach the goal, and are crowned as two grand instruments of the world's renovation. Address of H. D. Didama, M.D., of Syracuse, N. Y., on the " Seminary in its Relation to the Medical Profession " : — The business committee made a mistake when they sandwiched me between two such famous men as Brother Peck and Brother Blair. They violated the very constitution of a sand'Wich. Why, you know, a well-constructed sand- wichis two slices of nice bread with a layer of delicious tongue between them. But here we have the lavish gift of tongues on the outside, with nothing but a dry crust in the middle. Perhaps, however, the committee did not design to make a sandwich at all. They may have meant to give you a streak of fat and a streak of lean, and then another streak of fat. If this was their intention they deserve our congratulations for the success of the experiment. You may remember to have read in your juvenile classics of the nice old lady who resided snugly in a gaiter, and who was perplexed with the great number of her offspring. But what a barren woman was she compared with our Alma Mater, the dear foster-mother of twelve thousand children. What a galaxy of blooming daughters ! What a host of valiant sons ! And she still in her prime ; beautiful, vigorous, enthusiastic as ever. Some of us, her elder children, have many silver threads among the golden locks of youth ; the gla- ciers of time and care have fretted many a furrow in our faces, and not a few of us, especially our western brethren, begin to find the grasshopper a burden. But our precious mother, on this her fiftieth birthday, is without spot or wrinkle ; her beaming eye is still undimmed and her natural strength unabated. Her grateful children come with glad hearts to honor the friend who bore them, and then bore with them so patiently. Some of them twine chaplets of laurel and roses, some offer their incense of eloquence, some sing peans, some bring lavish gifts from their bounteous golden stores. What the Seminary has done for the gospel ministry would have been 298 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. burned into your memories and hearts by the fervid oratory and pathos of Dr. Peck. The obligations of the legal fraternity will be depicted in glowing colors by the gentleman who will follow me. I am to indicate briefly the relation of the Seminary to the medical profession. Poets are said to be bom, not made ; but this is not true of doctors. They are all made ; at least nowadays. In this year of grace the seventh son has no more medical proclivities than the fifth. The natural bone-setter finds his chief patrons among the natural fools. The royal touch does not cure scrofula now any more than it did in the name of King James. The gift of healing passed away with the age of miracles. The celebrated Aetius, whose credulity seems more remarkable than even his surgical skill, taught that the proper way to extract a bone from the throat was to pronounce solemnly these words : " Bone, as Jesus Christ caused Laz- arus to come out of the sepulcher, come out of the throat ;" or in this form : " Bone, I conjure you, by Blaises, martyr and servant of Jesus Christ, come forth or go down." But Aetius has been dead and gone these thirteen hundred years, and now only quacks and swindlers — quacks are always swindlers — pre- tend to possess these supernatural powers. Doctors are made. Whether they are vessels of honor or dishonor, whether they are prized or simply tolerated, depends on the process to which they have been subjected. That there are inherent differences in the material employed cannot and need not be denied.. Some minds, like some clays, are plastic, and retentive of sharp impressions ; while others are refractory, gloomy, and inco- herent. These constitutional differences, as every one knows, extend to health, vigor, ambition, and industry. But, other things being equal, he is the best p^hysician who has had the most thorough academic training. And this mental discipline is often more than the equivalent of untutored genius. The finest porcelain clay in the hands of an awkward workman remains misshapen and ugly, while the skilled artisan molds the coarsest material into a thing of beauty. These are trite observations — platitudes, if you choose — but they need ever to be dinned into the ears of our young men and women. The day for crown- ing imbecility with garlands is passing away. The demand for broad and thorough culture in our professional men is becoming more and more impera- tive. In the not remote future the coming physician will achieve success in an intelligent community only by deserving it. Already some of our medical schools, in their determination to elevate the standard of professional education, are exacting of the student an amount of labor unthought of a few years ago. As a preparation for the purely technical studies, they require an acquaintance with the fundamental and classical ,^„^^ ^s2^Z^ HON. GEO. AW" ALLEN Smi-'bjRBBMll .t. 3 -u JiH^rcljjitMY FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 299 branches such as can be acquired only in the common school, the high school, and the academy. And for the usual two winter courses of medical lectures they substitute three years of graded study, with frequent and rigid examina- tions. They do not treat the medical student as an intellectual sausage skin, into which a vast amount of strong meat, highly seasoned, must be stuffed in the shortest possible period. This plan distends admirably, but does not nour- ish. But they select proper food in proper quantity, enforce mastication, secure digestion, and build up the student into a robust and sinewy physician. The advantages of the new system are obvio.us. The illiterate will be re- pulsed at the threshold. The incompetent and lazy will be burned up as dross in the examination fires. The purified gold will receive the stamp of the college, and then go into an honored circulation. It may be a sad reflection, but sooner or later each one of us must fall into the hands of the physician. He may be a bungler, and kill us through well- intentioned ignorance ; or he may detect the obscure disease, and save us by the resources of a well-stored and well-trained mind. Thus the public have a vital interest in the efforts to improve the quality of the medical graduates. Now, as a necessary factor in this higher medical education, the Seminary must hold with the medical profession in the future a more and more intimate relation. In the past her influence has been potent. Many of her sons have fallen honorably in that beneficent work of saving others, but there still remain on her muster-roll the names of more than one hundred living physicians. They are scattered through the land from Maine to Arizona, but in person or in spirit they are all with us to-day. Some of them have attained the highest eminence in their profession, and many more are clambering well up the hill of fame. A few pursued a collegiate course ; but it is safe to say that the large majority went directly from the halls of the Seminary to the medical lecture- room. In some direction their education was incomplete, and they regret, with increasing bitterness, all these deficiencies, but they remember with deep and constant gratitude the faithful and thorough instruction they received here. And whatever may have been the measure of their prosperity, they are proud to give a chief credit to the mental discipline, the wise counsels, the tender care, and the religious influence of Cazenovia Seminary. Address by Hon. Austin Blair, ex-Governor of Michigan, on "The Seminary in its Relation to the Legal Profession": — Ladies and Gentlemen : When I learned, with a feeling of anxiety, that some sort of address would be expected from me on this occasion, I began to look for documents and dates pertaining to the time when my school days com- 19 300 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. menced at Cazenovia Seminary. I looked every-where ; dived into forgotten places, old baskets of ancient papers, bundles of documents laid away never to be used again, all covered with that dust to which we all return. In vain ; all in vain. Not a paper, not a letter even ; not a scrap of any thing that could speak one word or reveal a syllable on the subject of my search could be found. It seemed strange, indeed, that all those things deemed so important at the time had wholly disappeared now. It was not so very long a time, to be sure, and yet they were all gone. Plainly some other hands had been busy with the dust- covered manuscripts that had none of the reverence of my own for these old things. There was one more resource, however — it was the old text-books ; and there I did better. There was just one that remained. It was Jacobs' " Greek Reader." And there on the fly-leaf I found my name, and the words, "Cazenovia, Dec. 9th, 1834." This was the truth. A boy of sixteen, I came to Cazenovia in 1834, and commenced my studies in the Seminary here. Forty years and more have intervened since that time, and they have been eventful years. Here I witnessed the very beginning of that tremendous conflict with African slavery, which both in the forum and in the field has shaken our coun- try with such terrific force during all these years, and the wounds of which are only now beginning to heal. Not vei'y many here now, probably, will remember the occasion that stirred my blood at the time, like the sound of a trumpet, when Gerrit Smith and Beriah Green, fresh from the scene of mob violence that drove the abolition convention from Utica to its refuge in Peterborough, came to Cazenovia to speak against American slavery. The meeting was held in the Baptist Church close by the Seminary. The house was full, many of the students being present, among them myself, and the street also was full of an angry crowd hostile to the meet- ing. When the speaking commenced the outdoor assemblage began to fire a cannon immediately in front of the doors and to shout in derision. It would be impossible to describe the speech of Dr. Green on that day. The fire in his eye was brighter than the flash of the burning powder, and the ring of his voice rose high above the roar of the cannon as he denounced " the sum of all villain- ies" in his own peculiar eloquence. It was a scene never to be forgotten. Mr. Smith, in his deliberate and stately way, followed up the argument until the mob in the street, either tired or ashamed — let us hope the latter — moved away, and the meeting closed in peace. It was a brave exhibition that the orators made of their faith in truth, in justice, and in liberty. They came to Cazenovia because it was known that the Seminary was friendly. It was to be one of the powers of the great reform movement for making our country wholly free ; and these great, earnest men came to it nat- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 30 1 urally to begin the discussion that should never end until the occasion of it should perish forever. My mind is full of this place, and of the men and the themes of forty years ago ; but that is not my field for to-day. Pardon the brief ajllusion to them, which I could not suppress. It has been assigned to me to speak more espe- cially of "The Seminary in its Relation to the Legal Profession" — that profes- sion in which my life has been chiefly spent, and I recognize the kindness that assigned this subject to me. It has not been the particular design of this Seminary, I presume, to educate lawyers. Perhaps that design has pointed in a different direction. Neverthe- less, it has never denied its advantages to any. And while it has always been recognized as in some sort a sectarian school, deriving its chief support from a particular denomination of Christians, it has aimed chiefly, I believe, both to make scholars and men of rectitude and conscience at the same time. A better purpose could not be conceived by the human mind. That it has been in a large degree successful, is evident from what we see around us. Its represen- tations in all the learned professions, and as well in trade and business of every kind, are here from near and far to testify of the value of the work it has done and is still doing. The legal profession can certainly yield to none in impor- tance in a country that is governed by laws and in which the people are law- makers. To establish justice and maintain order while the liberties of the peo- ple are still preserved, is the greatest problem that the human race has attempted to solve. It is the problem of the lawyer and the statesman, and these arc usually combined in one person. In fact the one is necessarily the part of the other. Law is order and order is law ; and as there can be no civilization without government and no government without laws, so there can be no law without lawyers. The character of the government and of the law, therefore, in every civilized country, will depend in a great measure upon that profession which makes both the laws and the principles of justice upon which they are founded its especial study, and in whose hands their administration mainly rests. It is to the great lawyers of England, more than all other men put together, that we owe that mag- nificent and unequaled system of jurisprudence, the common law, that has secured justice to all and has established liberty itself. And it is equally to those great American lawyers of the heroic age of the republic, that, more than to any other class of men, we owe the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and the whole grand system of laws and government in this country which constitute our free republic. The work of the profession is not of the ostentatious sort, to be compared with that of the soldier, but it never ceases except in the presence of the soldier. The soldier is a destroyer, and he 302 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. is called in properly only when destruction is necessary. He comes in upon an emergency, to clear away obstructions, to beat down obstacles, but he does not remain. The lawyer quickly displaces him, and follows at once with systems, and laws, and order, and development ; and these are for all time. They are the institutions of peace, depending not upon force, but upon reason. It is not uncommon to hear complaints from unthinking men that the profession has too much influence, too much power ; but it is a perfectly legitimate influence, a power that is rarely abused, and is essential to the best interests of the com»- mon wealth. If it seems to any that there are too many lawyers in public posi- tions, in Congress, and in legislatures, let them reflect that it could hardly be otherwise. Shall a man become a successful law-maker without a knowledge of the law ? And shall one sit as a judge to administer the law who does not know what the law is } Not unfrequently both these things occur in my part of the country, but we do not desire to multiply them. It is not fewer lawyers that the country needs, but greater and better ones. The administration of that justice which " hath her seat in the bosom of God " is in the hands of the profession. It is a great duty, and in its perform- ance reaches every hamlet and hearth-stone in the land. Its wide-spreading influence molds the character of the people and shapes the destinies of nations. It is because this is so that the education of the young men who seek to enter this profession is a matter of the deepest concern. And herein lies the inti- mate relation which the school has to it. The law has been called, par excel- lence, the learned profession, and properly so. It includes within the most ap- propriate curriculum of its studies every sort of knowledge, beginning with and founded upon all the learning of the schools. It is the educated and intelligent lawyer that adorns his profession and honors the State ; while the ignorant shyster, practicing law without any law, confounding all justice and honesty in a maze of chicane, disgraces both. Alas ! that this latter class should exist at all. I am sure that none of them ever came from the Seminary. But I am not here to-day to plead for my profession nor to criticize it. There are always enough ready to do that. On the contrary, I have come as a witness on this semi-centennial anniversary, after a long absence, to acknowl- edge my deep and abiding obligations to this Seminary for the excellent teach- ing and guidance it gave when all the world was before me. And now as the years increase and the end hastens its approach, I value that teaching all the more. I turn back to the lessons of Larrabee, Allen, Johnston, Blanchard, and Wilbur, with the feeling that nobody has done better since, and it will be long before you can improve much upon them either here or elsewhere. I see the progress you have made with the highest gratification, but with no abatement FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 303 of my reverence for that which has been. In the forty years that I have known the Seminary the whole country has gone forward with a steady and mighty advance, and you have kept pace with it. Still the country finds it not over easy to rival its Washington, its Jefferson, and Alexander Hamilton, and Caze- novia Seminary will hardly find a better guide for its future than a study of its past. No doubt the spirit that animated its beginning is still leading it on. In the great struggle for material wealth, which has excited the energies of our people at times to an almost frantic worship of Mammon, you have never ceased to teach, with increasing power, that "wisdom is better than riches." Looking backward over the last half century and forward to the full centen- nial, you have every reason for congratulation and confidence. You are fortu- nate in every way — in your location by this beautiful lake, which is always a gem in my memory, in the most healthful and charming region of Central New York ; in the excellent plan of organization and instruction adopted at the be- gmning ; and in the judicious and energetic management that has character- ized the administration from the first. And those of us who come back now for a brief hour to join in this reunion, to review pleasant memories in the old places, can do nothing better than to hope that your triumphs in the future may equal those of the past. And if there is any thing that I should wish for my profession especially, it would be that its relations to the schools might be ren- dered far more intimate than they have been heretofore. To the young men who are seeking to enter it I should say, enter through the schools. Do not think of commencing the study of the law without a broad basis of general learning ; and do not permit yourselves to think that any thing short of a wide culture, accompanied by a firm integrity and moral worth, will ever bring you enduring success in it. Address of Rev. John W. Armstrong, D.D., of Fredonia, N. Y., on the " Seminary in its Relation to Education " : — I am glad to be here to-day. It is a great day. The reminiscences of the past, the facts of the present, and the promises for the future, all gathered here and set in order to-day, make the occasion memorable. Who can fail to catch the inspiration of the hour? What memories crowd the walls, the grounds, and, above all, these brains ! Time, whose "busy fingers" are ever wearing away and destroying the material structures of man, only consolidates and adorns those nobler erections, whose foundations are God's plans and purposes for the elevation and develop- ment of the race, whose walls are built of the thoughts and principles which make up human progress, whose turrets are destined to receive the unclouded light of the upper world, whose days are preordained to be as lasting as the 304 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. human soul, and the upper stories of which grace the eternal city, whose gates are pearls and whose streets are gold. In the work of constructing this great temple we are something like the coral. Although it has built ifs rocky mansion mountains high, it has always lived and worked only near the ocean surface, under the influence of the bright light above. Each generation of corals builds its course around the walls and dies. Each succeeding generation builds upon the grave mounds of the dead past, slowly raising the massive walls as the ocean bed descends. So in human progress. The living, working age is always now. The past is dead, always dead ; and the longer it has been dead the deeper it has been sunk into the darkness, whither the descending ocean bed of time is ever slowly carrying the toils and labors of each epoch of human activity. But the solid foundation is formed there, even though out of sight. Having endured the waves and storms of the surface, it becomes everlasting waters below. To the dead past we owe all the sure foundations of the present. If we do not build upon the past, we sink ; if we sink we die, for we, too, can work only at the surface of time's ocean. In other respects we are not like the corals. With them there appears to be no unity of purpose ; indeed, there appears to be no purpose at all, but simply a restless, nameless activity. They have no societies, no government, no archi- tect to control and direct the labor of the myriads of busy workers. But we have purposes. We combine and organize to accomplish these purposes. We have captains of fifties, of hundreds, and of thousands. These organize and direct our forces, guiding all effort toward definite and desired ends. Like the corals, we all work ; but, unlike them, we work under instructors, guides, edu- cators. These instructors undertake a great work. All departments of human enterprise and effort are in their hands. They are responsible to the next gen- eration for the foundations laid in this. They are also responsible to the active, living present. They have to resist the destructive agencies of ambition, ava- rice, selfishness, crime, and ignorance. In spite of all their skill and efforts, what goodly stones are often torn down and cast into the deep by these ruth- less hands ! Our business to-day is mainly with only one class of these in- structors, that class which, by common consent, is first suggested by the term educators. This class has been increasing in numbers and influence for ages. Every age has its own dangers, and its own men, its own work. Who are the educators of to-day ? What do they undertake to do ? What inspired them for the work > Shall we find them among those whose ultimate aim is to teach well the subjects of school study, who give good instruction in the three R's — Readin, 'Ritin, and 'Rithmetic ; or even in the sciences and philosophy of the schools ; or in the ancient and modern languages ? They FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 305 aim at all this, but they do more. They undertake to aid their pupils also in forming beautiful characters, characters which are strong, able to resist the onsets of evil, to stem the tides of corruption which so often overflow the vari- ous departments of both civil and social life ; able also to turn the misdirected energies of the ignorant and vicious toward higher ends and nobler aspirations. They undertake to form characters which will stand out prominent in human history and effort ; that, like beacons on a rock-bound coast, throw their calm and well-characterized light over the heaving billows which break at their feet, and signalize to the doubting mariner the way of safety and rest. It is the lofty aim of the educator to not only develop the intellectual powers and energies of the rising race by furnishing suitable occasions for their proper exercise, to govern them by bringing them into subjection to school law and order, and to the authority of office and power, but he is actuated by the higher aim to develop the energies of the whole being to their utmost efficiency, and to guide and stimulate their pupils to the execution of unselfish, generous, and noble plans by the use of unselfish, generous, and noble means. This the edu- cator aims to accomplish not alone by precept, but also by the greater force of example. He knows how coldly fall the flakes of barely intellectual showers upon the mind not yet awake to the higher motives for duty. He knows that liowever beautiful and gorgeous the fabric reared by reason alone, however lofty its arches and domes, however brilliant its decoration, there is no life in it. Its arches and domes are blocks of ice, its tracery is the tracery of frost ; while it dazzles the eye it chills the heart ; it is a place where one may won- der and admire, but where he cannot live and labor. The Lord Jesus Christ is the great Educator of history. Those who are most like him are the best educators among men to-day. But " God is love ;" and in Christ " dwelt all the fullness of the Godhead." What could Jesus have done for the world if he had not loved it ? If it be true, as may well be doubted, that the relation of pupil and teacher were not considered in the plan of re- demption, and that therefore no atonement has been offered for the sins of students against the laws of their teachers, still a God-like teacher would him- self, in a God-like way, provide a mediator for such sins, and make forgiveness possible. It need hardly require an Infinite Being to make an atonement for the crime of violating the laws of the board of trustees or the P'aculty. The educator of the highest type will let the breath of his love warm the young hearts committed to his guidance into higher life and energy. He will cause it to blow upon the glittering halls and arches of the shivering temple of Reason, and convert it into a garden of Eden. The ice will melt under the breath of love. The pillars and walls and arches will be transformed by its influence into beauteous groves and vales, the tracery of frost will be replaced by that o( 306 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. flowers, and Heaven itself will shine through the rifts in their spray from the concave above. By love, ardent and glowing, toward the pupils I do not mean simple favoritism or weak sentimentality. I mean that love which God has for his faithful children, and especially that which he has for his erring creatures ; such love as Christ had for the rebellious city. It had despised his instruction, rejected his invitations, repelled his love, and cast him out. What does he do ? ^e looks upon the city. His compassion overflows. He weeps. " O Jerusa- lem, Jerusalem ! . . . how often would I have gathered " thee, " and ye would not." But now the impending evil could not be averted. They refused the only hand that could save them. Notwithstanding this, in the last extremity as he was dying — the victim of their malice and ignorance — he cries out, " Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." With an example so sublime before us it might be expected that instructors would furnish to the world the highest examples of unselfishness and forgive- ness. This expectation is often realized, But for myself I have only to lament how far below this standard I fall. How irritable, how exacting I often am ! How unloving ! How prone to utter words that wound the trusting and im- pressible hearts of the young, and leave scars which time can hardly heal ! Though so far from reaching this standard, I wish to bear testimony before this throng of experienced educators and workers, that my highest success has always been when I was able to exercise most of this spirit ; when my instruc- tions, rebukes, and chastisements have been most fully saturated with the spirit of this love. What relation has this school to educators ? I mean, what has this Caze- novia Seminary to educators ? Just remember how this institution originated. What spirit actuated the noble and mighty few who inaugurated the enterprise ? That spirit has never left it. Plant an acorn and a thistle seed side by side. There is an immaterial nature, a spirit in each which determines its size, shape, mode of growth, functions, and history. The acorn grows into a stately tree, a monarch oak ; the thistle seed grows into a comparatively insignificant plant. They feed upon the same air, and live in the same sunshine ; tneir roots inter- twine in the same soil, their leaves drink in the same dew ; but one is an oak, the other is a thistle. It is the spirit of each which determines its character and history. The spirit which inspired the germ of Cazenovia Seminary was the spirit of the great Educator. It could become, therefore, nothing less than the queen mother of educators. The oak is as little likely as the fig-tree to bear thistles. Have you never known a school which, although favorably located and liberally endowed, rejoicing in the favor of the community around, and praised for its goodness and efficiency, has nevertheless, in a period of fifty years, seen very FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 307 few of its alumni rise to eminence ? The spirit that founded it was not right. Its aspirations were selfish and local. Its hands were stretched out only to gather in, never to scatter abroad. It was worked for gain and local influence, and not for spreading blessings. How different the spirit and history of our Seminary ! What generosity, what seif-abnegation, what love inspired its foun- ders ! How broad their views ! How high their aims ! The minutes allotted to me are passing fast. I have no time to marshal before you the glorious pro- cession of educators which I see emerging from the Seminary halls, reaching back through half a century, and forward — how far ! And still I look, and still they come ! An army with banners, to war against ignorance and vice, with weapons which are spiritual, and, therefore, " mighty through God." Is not the Cazenovia Seminary the queen mother of educators ? Address by Hon. George W. Allen, of Milwaukee, Wis., on " The Seminary in its Relation to Business Men " : — Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen : "The Seminary in its Rela- tion to Business " is the subject assigned to me. Education has two objects, acquisition and discipline. By it we acquire not only the knowledge of our language and its uses, but we acquire all knowledge that has been recorded from the foundation of the world. The wisdom of the ancients, the learning and the erudition of modem times, are all compassed by one human mind, so far as they have been recorded and handed down to us in our libraries. The profoundest thoughts of philosophy, the highest flights of imagery, and the most marvelous results of scientific research, are all within the grasp of the student from the books that lie before him. Each successive generation has advantages superior to the one that preceded. It has the recorded acquisi- tions of every preceding generation up to its own. And in this age of intellect- ual activity, the sum added to the vast reservoir of human knowledge by each generation that passes cannot be estimated or fathomed. The second object is discipline. Acquisition cannot make a great man. It caii make a learned man. Talent or brain power cannot receive a human creation. Like so-called genius, it is inborn — created by a power that created a world. But however weak this inborn power, it can be strengthened and brought to proper use by discipline. Like the child of a weak physical constitu- tion, by proper training, by exercise and discipline, the natural powers can be strengthened and made to serve, in its sphere, the great purposes of its crea- tion. One star differeth from another star in glory, so one human mind differ- eth from another in its powers and susceptibilities. An all-wise Creator has produced the greatest diversity out of an almost illimitable sameness. Of all 308 FIRST. FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the myriads of human faces now upon the earth, each has distinct marks of identity, no two are alike. The same diversity holds in the intellects hidden behind these faces. Men are created to act in different spheres— to fill all the places that go to make up society or the State, and to compass the great ob- jects of their creation. Some were born to the closet, others to lead in the affairs of men. Most were born to make up the vast aggregate of humanity, but still called upon to discharge their duties equally as fully and as faithfully as the others in order to accomplish the purpose of their being. These can be successfully accomplished only by education — acquisition and discipline. The State is like the human body, containing many parts, but each part performing its own office. The human body has organs and powers for the performance of every necessary duty, each distinct from the other, and yet all working in harmony, and each one necessary to make up the distinct whole. The State has the same diversity in the same unity. Men are educated to sus- tain all these different parts, and the more perfect the education, the more per- fectly will all the duties be discharged. It is an error long since exploded that education, in its enlarged sense, was only needed by those who entered the so-called learned professions. These professions were considered to be confined to three — divinity, law, and medi- cine. Important as these are in a high civilization — the first arising from the fall of man from the estate in which he was created, the second arising from man's passions and man's wrongs to his fellow-men, and the third from his physical sins and the accidents incident to his humanity — yet, when considered in the light of a broad philosophy, the learning and the talent required to govern States, to develop resources and maintain industries, to lead armies, to construct navies, to build marvels of skill in civil and military engineering, to be educators and journalists and authors, to fill positions of trust, (public and private,) to devise ways and means by which governments can draw their sources of support, in a word, to make up all that is called greatness and progress in a nation, an equal, not to say a superior, degree of education is needed to that required by either of the three named professions. Business men, men engaged in trade or commerce, were coeval with the human race. We are informed that Cain was a tiller of the ground, that Abel was a keeper of sheep, and that Tubal-cain was a worker in brass and in iron. Therefore Cain supplied his brethren with food ;■ Abel furnished fleeces and skins for clothing ; and Tubal-cain supplied necessary domestic utensils, and implements for securing game, and for purposes of offense and defense. Thus they became exchangers, or their own merchants. As the human family in- creased and became scattered, it became impossible to effect their own ex- changes. So an intermediate class was established, whom we call merchants. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 309 who took the products of each and sold to each the products of all the others. As the race increased and became more widely separated, the office of the merchant became more important; for different climes and different soils produced different articles, and hence each could not enjoy the products of the others without the intervention of the merchant, and hence the foundation of commerce. The Old Testament Scriptures are full of the records of this primitive com- merce, its powers and its resources, and its effects in establishing powerful na- tions and in advancing the prosperity of the human race. We are told of the caravans of the Ishmaelites and the Midianites returning from Gilead laden with precious goods and taking them down into Egypt, where they were in great demand. This was the miniature of the world as it now exists. Each nation produces according to its climate, its soil, and its auxiliary natural advantages, and commerce steps in and becomes the exchanger between the nations and between the different parts of the same nation. This became a law of neces- sity — a divinely ordained law, and a part of God's designs concerning the human race. He made all these different climates and these varied soils ; and he planted the beds of iron and of copper, and of silver and of gold, in different portions of the earth's surface, and the very instincts which he implanted in man led hira to produce in a given climate and on a given soil only such prod- ucts as were to them the most congenial, and which produced the largest returns for the labor expended. The attempt to make one climate and one soil produce all that contributes to the well-being of man, would be no less absurd than the attempt to convert a deposit of copper into a deposit of gold. The costs of producing that to which soil or climate is at enmity would more than balance the profits of producing other articles to which the soil and climate were friendly, and exchanging them for products grown or made in other and distant parts of the world. And if they could be produced by the application of artificial means and a large out- lay of labor, they would be so inferior in quality as not to produce the effects they were designed to give. To produce one orange in this beautiful village, inferior as its quality would be, would cost more than to purchase hundreds of this most delicious fruit, in all the luxuriance of its perfection, grown upon the warm and genial soil of Florida. You here can produce grasses, and butter, and cheese, and cattle, as cheap- ly as they can be produced in the most favored regions. And where the orange grows, it would be as impossible for the people there to raise these products in perfection and as cheaply, as would be your experiment in planting orange groves here. Hence to accomplish the perfection of the varied products, as well as to compass the least expenditure of labor and greatest cheapness, each 310 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. produces what is most natural and profitable to itself. You exchange your dairy products for the products of the warmer zones. This is done through the intervention of the merchant and the instrumentality of commerce. It is readily seen that no nation ever has or ever can become great that is sim- ply an agricultural nation, or that consumes only of its own products. No great development in the nation or in the individual can be effected in a people thus confined. Manhood becomes stunted. Men are tame, and comparatively inert, for there is an absence of all stimulus to an ambition to excel, or even to pro- gress. All wants are primitive, and habits are primitive ; and the nation living within itself, having no intercourse with other nations, becomes like the simple- minded man who had never left the smoke of his father's chimney — no power in the man and no organized power in the State. Hence governments, like the people, are weak and more like tribes than like governments that, in these days, have a commanding power among the nations. As stated, it is only through commerce and the vast complications of busi- ness that nations become great ; hence, by a parity of reasoning, it follows that greatness and power in a nation depend upon commerce, and upon its citizens or subjects engaged in commerce. That I have not gone too far in this state- ment, you will please allow me a brief reference to history. In the earliest eras of which we have a written history, manufactures and commerce have constituted the great elements and sources of power. I have already referred to the commercial character of the Ishmaelites and the Midian- ites, and their trade with the Egyptians. History informs us that Thebes, with her hundred gates, was at the summit of her glory when her streets were filled with merchants and with merchandise. Homer tells us in his " Iliad " of the ships and commerce of Troy, even in the heroic days of her siege. Carthage at- tempted to rival Tyre in the extent of her commerce, carrying her trade even to the people of Israel, and enriching herself with the wheat and oil of Judah, the wine and exquisi,te dyes of Damascus, the flocks of Kedar, and the gold and precious stones of Shebah and Raamah. The Egyptians controlled the commerce of the East by the Red Sea, while the Phenicians controlled the trade of the western world by way of the Mediter- ranean. So great had become the glory of Tyre, a city founded by the Phe- nicians, from her commerce with all the then known world, that the descriptions of this greatness and glory and power by the Prophet Ezekiel would be called almost rhapsody were they not the records of an inspired pen. " Tyre," says Ezekiel, " is a superb vessel. They have made all thy ship boards of the fir- trees of Senir: they have taken cedars from Lebanon to make masts for thee. Of the oaks of Bashan have they made thine oars ; the company of the Ashurites have made thy benches of ivory, brought out of the isles of Chittim. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 3 II Fine linen, witli embroidered work from Egypt, was that which thou spreadest forth to be thy sail ; blue and purple from the isles of Elishah was that which covered thee. The inhabitants of Zidon and Arvad were thy mariners : thy wise men, O Tyrus, that were in thee, were thy pilots." And Isaiah describes Tyre as wearing a diadem upon her brows, that kings paid her tribute, and princes were the correspondents of her merchants ; and in glowing language the prophet writes, " Tyre, the crowning city, whose merchants are princes, whose traffickers are the honorable of the earth." In medieval times rose the great power of Venice, the queen of the Adriatic, whose ships traversed all known seas, bringing to her lap the luxuries of every clime. The world paid homage to the greatness of her commerce and her power. Her merchants were the honored of the earth ; they had created this great power and this great glory. To-day, London, wonderful and without a rival or a parallel — London, to whom every nation upon earth now pays tribute — owes her greatness and her wealth to commerce. England is a manufacturing and commercial nation, a business nation, and through this source has become the most powerful, ac- cording to extent and population, of any nation of modern times. Mere num- bers of people do not constitute power in a nation ; very numbers may be a source of weakness. In the wars vnth the first Napoleon, England was far behind the powers of the continent in the number of men she could bring into the field. But she brought the sinews of war, that without which war cannot be successfully maintained. She brought gold, that equipped and sustained the armies of Austria, Germany, and Russia ; English gold, without which Europe would have lain at the feet of the conqueror ; and that gold was the source of England's power, accumulated within her borders by her industries and her commerce. Great as the name of England is — through her statesmen and her learned men, through her philosophers and her poets — yet England's power and England's fame have commercial industry for their foundation stone and for their buttressed walls, while her pinnacles and her turrets are the brilliant lights that shine through her philosophers, her poets, and her statesmen. No nation of this age can raise or sustain armies without the sinews supplied by commerce and trade ; mere men avail little for defense, and are valueless for offensive purposes. Governments and princes call upon their merchants, their bankers, and the pockets of the citizen and the subject, for the means by which to enter upon a war to defend the territory or the throne. Thus commerce, thus gold, the fruit of commerce, is a power behind the throne greater than the throne itself. The destinies of the nations of Europe to-day are not in the hands of her princes, but in the hands of those who supply the means of up- holding these powers, her commercial kings. No genius, however great, can 312 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. defend a nation without it be applied to means, to men, and materials. Men and materials cannot be supported and supplied without wealth made by the office of commerce. Take from the city of New York her commerce, and what a ruin would be left. Destroy her industries, her merchandise, her warehouses, and her ships, and desolation would spread her wings over the doomed city. Her proud tem- ples of religion, of benevolence, of education, and of charity, would crumble into dust. The power that created and that sustains them has departed. The places that now know those who minister at the altar, and those who attend at the bedside, and those who throw a radiance of glory around her forums and shed splendor on the American name, would be known no more. They grew out of, were founded upon, and sustained by, this commerce. This fate has befallen commercial cities and nations where commerce had departed ; and such would be the fate of all from which it should depart in this our day. Commerce not only creates power within the nation, but it brings all nations into unity. It makes a oneness of the human race. By aid of the telegraph, one of the instruments of commerce, latitudes and longitudes are annihilated, and the zones are fused into one. By interchange, by mutual aids and depend- encies, the interests of the great mass of humanity become alike ; so commerce acts to stay the passions and the ambitions of kings, and contributes to main- tain the peace of the world. It humanizes man, helps to stop the flood-gates from which flow the wastes, the horrors, and the desolations of war. Thus it becomes a great civilizer, and becomes the handmaid of Christianity in redeem- ing a fallen world. The men as well as the products of one clime go to those of another in the pursuits of trade. Great numbers of those of our race and nation become the citizens or subjects of other climes and other nations. Americans and Europeans become the permanent residents of Asia and Africa, and Asi- atics and Africans become residents of America and Europe. Thus commerce destroys class, effaces color, and breaks down the double wall of stone and of prejudice, that separates the nations ; and in the coming of good time, under the providence of God, it' will bring the nations of the earth into one common brotherhood of man. RoUin, the famed French historian, writes, " It may be said, without fear of being suspected of exaggeration, that commerce is the most solid foundation of human society, and the most necessary principle to unite all men, of whatever country or condition they are, with each other." Culture, intellectual or social, is a source of enjoyment and happiness to its possessor. In whatever sphere in life a man may move, the higher the degree of his culture the greater are the sources of his enjoyment, and the better pre- pared is he for the discharge of any duties, private or public, that he may be FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 313 called upon to perform. And in no department of life's activities do discipline and culture avail more than in those great business pursuits that constitute the wealth and power of the world. In the conduct of these vast affairs the broadest judgment, and often the nicest discriminations, are required. In no department of intellectual activity is there so great an exhaustion of brain and nervous energy as in the conduct of the vast and complicated business affairs of the world. Statistics have established this greater exhaustion by developing the fact, that of all classes of pursuits involving great mental application, the pursuit of commerce in its universal sense, as I have used it, soonest exhausts the sources of life, and its devotees have the shortest number of days upon earth. As in other professions and intellectual callings, the greater the power that is brought to bear, the greater will be the effects produced. And the greater number of those who enter mercantile life who fail of success, compared to the number of those who fail of success in every other profession or calling, taxing the intellectual powers, also establishes the truth of my proposition, of the talent and learning required, and the necessity of ample preparation by the strictest discipline and study. The profoundest problems that have ever en- gaged the attention of man arise from and belong to commerce, political econ- • omy, and finance. But I must close. I have given a faint outline of a subject full of interest and full of material reflection, but the limited time allotted me only enables me to lay the naked skeleton before you. One word. That seat of learning whose semi-centennial we now celebrate has sent its quota of mercantile and commercial life into all quarters of the globe. It has helped to fill the ranks of that mighty host by whom your cities are built, by whom your railroads and steamships and tele- graphs are constructed and for whose uses they were required, by whom and through whom your temples of worship are erected and your halls of education are founded, and your institutions of charity and benevolence are built and sus- tained, and by whom even the embassadors of the cross are sent on their divine mission into all parts of the world — that mighty host that utilizes the products of the soil, of the sea, and the earth— the fruits, the fisheries, and the mines— and exchanges them according to the needs of the separated parts of our own peo- ple, and also with the people of all nations, thus increasing the means and the sources of happiness to all. They have also contributed their share in placing America, even in this eariy stage of her history, among the leading nations of the earth in all that constitutes national development, progress, happiness, wealth, and power. At the conclusioit of the address by Mr. Allen volunteer speeches were called for. In answer to the call only the fol- 314 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. lowing of the hundreds of eminent men upon the platform had opportunity to speak. Dr. Johnston, the Nestor of Wesleyan University, was enthu- siastically called for, who responded with characteristic modesty and pertinency. For some reason his words were not caught by the reporter. Rev. George G. Hapgood, D.D., of Syracuse, New York, was called out, and spoke as follows : — I confess, Mr. President, when I have been thinking of the exercises of this day, and of the great congregation gathered here, that I feel as Webster said in his address at Bunlcer Hill, " Venerable men, you have come down to us from a former generation." I have had the pleasure of being acquainted with the former principals of the Cazenovia Seminary, and with many of its professors, pupils, and graduates in the various relations of life. The first principal, Rev. Nathaniel Porter, I only met once. I was very much struck with the man. He was in declining health, on the verge of the grave with consumption. His spirit was angelic. With President Smith I was well acquainted. I was first a scholar here in the fall of 1827. Moses Adams and myself were the first assistant teachers he ever had. He was principal alone, without any precep- tress, when I was a scholar in 1827. After teaching a district school, in 1828, I was invited by the trustees to be his assistant — teacher in part and scholar in part. Moses Adams was another teacher in part and scholar in part. I remember with great pleasure that eloquent man. Rev. W. W. Ninde. He entered the Conference in 1832, before I did in 1833. We were most intimate at the time of his death. Whenever I visited the cemetery at Cazenovia I always visited the grave of my dear professor of Calculus. President Smith I remember with emotion. How he would take a piece of chalk between his fingers and point to the blackboard. I had a very slight acquaintance with Professor Larrabee. I remember in part trying to make George Gary a D.D., but he protested so strongly that Bishop Hedding said, " We had better not continue our effort." Dr. Johnston, the senior surviving principal, is on the ground to-day. Dr. George Peck, the distinguished editor, author, and almost bishop was my distinguished predecessor. I see around me to-day many distinguished men whose names I do not recollect, but whose faces are very familiar. The Chairman said : — Young men come here because they mean to be somebody, and it is quite interesting to see so many professors at the head of this institution who were FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 3 15 once students here. One came here determined to get an education, a young man of fine natural abilities and high moral purpose. Whatever he did was dig- nified by a purpose within him. Do not be ashamed, young man, of honorable labor. Rev. Henry Bannister, D.D., at one time principal of this school, came here as janitor, and worked his way up. There are, perhaps, men in this world that would not like to have me say that he turned his hand to any thing that came along. I take great pleasure in introducing Dr. Bannister. Rev." Henry Bannister, D.D., of Illinois, said: — I am glad to be here to-day. I feared one week ago that I could not be here, but it has been a most wonderful occasion to me. I have tired my arm and hand out with hand-shaking, and there are also other hands whom I wish to reach. I don't know that I can make myself heard. I declined taking part in the exercises of this occasion on account of the weakness of my voice. Allusion has been made to my early coming here. It was in 1 831, in the in- terim between Messrs. Smith and Larrabee. I mention it only to bring forward a name that has not been mentioned, the name of John W. Tyler. He was one of nature's noblemen, an early citizen of Cazenovia. Having a high estimation of. his qualities, I remember him with singular interest, and lament his too early death. I enjoyed my visit and residence in Cazenovia as a student and as a teacher (in which capacity I acted in one form or another for sixteen years) in a way which I cannot describe. They were the happiest days of my life. Hundreds of students who endured, as perhaps many of them thought, too rigorous government administered over them, greet me among them to-day without allusion to the "hard-fisted, hard-handed old bricks," as they called them, but pleasantly, every one of whorr» I remember not as rogues, as they named themselves, but as beloved pupils associated in my memory ever since. I rejoice to be present here amid the scenes that so delighted my youth and early manhood in the scenery of this place. FrOm the very first it was a para- dise to me, and its character in that light never ceased to grow in interest upon me. I have been away some years building up another little paradise on the shore of Lake Michigan, but this spot has never lost its interest, never lacked in being of interest when I compare ^t with the home I now have. I rejoice to be surrounded by so many of my old pupils, .the honored here, who are our speakers to-day. Governor Hawley. I remember having him in tow once, but ae was a good boy. My colleague, Armstrong, and I didn't use to agree as to ;he discipline ; but he comes out with an appearance to-day that I can indorse. [t is love. I think I never had any thing else but love in governing students, riere is my neighbor Allen, with whom I have talked many times on old scenes lere. I rejoice to be instructed by such noble principles as enter into our civ- 20 3 1 6, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ilization to-day. I need not mention Andrews. You all have heard of him. From the first he was the best of students, as he has grown up the best and worthiest of men. Then there is Newman. I am sorry he is not here. He came here a Quaker, just a boy. It was " thee " and " thou." He wore a straight coat and a broad-brimmed hat. He didn't know tliat he had such abilities in him. Brightening up in the course of two or three years' study, he gave intimation of what he would become, and he has followed on upward, almost rocket-like, until he is what he is to-day. I was not informed 1 was to be called upon, and I have not got my list here. I can remember a great many that are here who are of great interest to me, and of great interest to you. Bishop Thomas Bowman, of St. Louis, Mo., said : — I have a matter of very deep interest to me, and, I doubt not, to all this audience, partly sad, and partly pleasant ; but I have a little item of business that is a little more private than that which I must attend to in the beginning. I felt like doing it this morning, but my modesty prevented. I have been stirred up to a sense of duty again this afternoon. I want to say to these Methodist ministers that you have all had during the day an opportunity to judge of the gifts and graces of our young brother. Haw- ley, and I propose to vote him a license to exhort, and I promise that if he con- tinues to do as well as he has done to-day we will give him a license to preach ; then what follows time alone can tell. We have heard from some of the speakers that our good old mother, who has been living in the shoe so long, is in the same predicament she has been in for some time past, and has dutiful children. When we gather together at the old mansion to look after the old parents, if they are living, and the younger children that are coming up, it seems to me that we should do something toward repairing the old domicile. The human progeny will be more boun- tiful in the future than it has been in the past, and the good old dame has not room now to take care of those who shall come to her. And then what can be said of the future ? Hereafter there will be still greater demands made upon her if she shall accomplish in the ^ture as grandly, as gloriously as she has in the past, the great design that God originally gave her. She wants more room, she wants more money. She cannot provide for those that are gathering in from one time to another. I have to-day the inexpressible pleasure to say that a friend who was not able to be present with us, who is far distant from us, one of our old alumni, whose heart is with us, whose sympathy is with us, has authorized me to say that he would like to be one of a hundred to contribute a thousand dollars FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 3 17 toward the liquidation of the , debt upon the institution, and toward providing for her future wants. I am not here to press you for money. I am not here to take advantage of this assembly to beg and plead with you for help. I am here simply to open the way, by the announcement of this proposition by my friend, so that if there should be other persons who may be ready to join that distant friend and thus set the ball in motion, not expecting to get it all, of course, but expecting to get something at least which the hearts of the friends of this institution may cherish and share, and to put the instrument to work that will ultimately secure the end we have in view. Now, Mr. President, I propose to see whether there is a man or woman in this vast body of people who will second this motion. In response to Bishop Bowman's appeal the sum of forty-one thousand dollars was pledged, after which the audience was dismissed. Wednesday evening session : Promptly at half-past seven o'clock General Hawley called the vast assembly to order, and after an inspiring selection of music from the band, introduced the gallant soldier, Major-General H. W. Slocum, of Brooklyn. The general addressed the audience on " The Seminary in its Relations to Citizen Soldiery:" — Of all the educational institutions in our country, the Military Academy at West Point has at all times been the one most deeply interested in our military affairs. • At no place on this continent were the movements of our troops and the achievements of our soldiers so carefully studied as at this romantic and historical spot on the banks of the Hudson. When Generals Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Meade, and many others almost equally well known to the country, were cadets at that academy, the most important branches of study were under the charge of the same professors who were at the institution dur- ing the late war. When the terrible struggle between the North and the South directed the entire attention of our people to the scenes of the war, and the deeds of the principal actors in it, these same gentlemen, now well advanced in life, still held the positions they occupied when the generals I have named were but school boys, receiving at their hands the lessons necessary to qualify them for the important positions they were now called upon to fill. These venerable instructors saw the seed sown by them germinate and bear its fruits. The pe- culiar traits of character of all the great actors in the drama of war which were developed while students under them were well remembered. With what deep 3l8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. interest, and in most cases with what pride, must they have watched the careers of their former pupils ! More than a thousand graduates are now living, most of whom took an act- ive part in that great struggle, all of whom received instruction from these gentlemen. Nearly all these graduates are at this time in the army, protecting our western frontier, or acting as professors of colleges, as engineers, or in some other civil capacity, scattered through every State of the Union, each and all doing much to repay the Government for the education they received at public cost. And what has been the co.st of the academy ? Less per annum than the cost of a single squadron of cavalry or a single ship of war. Every war through which we have passed has taught us the value of a mili- tary school, and yet I contend that every war, and particularly the recent one, which tested the patience and patriotism of our people, has taught us that we can better dispense with all our military schools — with all trained soldiers — than with institutions of learning like this Seminary, from which we derive the very foundations upon which our government rests — intelligence and love of country. A people capable of self-government have little need of standing armies. In a country where all are educated, and all interested in the preservation of the government, men will be found capable of meeting every emergency. How many sehojols are there in our land at which no instruction in the art of war has ever been given, which can yet, in common with this Seminary, point with pride to one or more of its graduates who have shown themselves capable of leading our armies, and who, having won great distinction as soldiers, when their services were no longer required in that capacity returned at once to the peaceful avocations of life, and are still promoting the honor and prosperity of our country. How many other institutions like this can point with pride to their hundreds of graduates who have served as citizen soldiers, in positions less conspicuous, but not less honorable — men who from the instructions here received have felt that the right of self-government was at stake, and have cheerfully abandoned home, business, and self-interest, to risk their lives for the interest of their country. It was this spirit of patriotism which prevailed among our people that saved our form of government ; and I believe that to our institutions of learning we are indebted, more than to any other cause, for the existence of this spirit. Every officer who served during the late war will bear testimony to the fact, that his best soldiers, as a class, were those who were most intelligent. The youth who entered the army from an institution like this, though often the in- ferior physically to those who had enjoyed no such advantages, would, as a rule, cheerfully do more labor and face greater dangers than his less favored companion. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 319 In one sense, then, every school in the land is a military academy. Every school is preparing the youth, not only to act the part of the soldier, but it is training him for a still nobler sphere, that of the intelligent and patriotic citi- zen, who by his counsel and his wisdom may do much to render the avocation of the soldier an unnecessary one. Happily for us, slavery, the great evil which led to civil discord among our people, has been swept from existence, and the centennial year will, I trust, find all animosity resulting from that contest as thoroughly extinguished. I trust and believe that the day is far distant when any man can gain popularity in this country by pandering to sectional prejudices, or by seeking to array one class of our people against another. A view of a still broader field — the dealings of nationalities with each other — presents equally hopeful signs. I trust and believe that the day is not far distant, when by common consent all civilized nations will follow the wise and Christian example set by America and the mother country in their recent arbi- trations. When this day comes, and, I repeat, I believe it is not far distant, the educational institutions like this will provide us with men who will hold in their hands the prosperity and happiness of our people. I desire, before concluding, to thank the gentlemen who are in charge of this Seminary for the opportunity they have afforded me of meeting so many with whom I was associated here thirty years ago. My mind reverts, with pleasure, to the days I spent in this beautiful village. Hundreds of incidents connected with my student life here are more vividly impressed upon my mind than many of the more important events of later years. I remember with feel- ings of peculiar gratitude one of my instructors here — one who years ago passed from the sphere of his usefulness, but whose memory I doubt not is still cherished by many now present. During my first term at school here I was endeavoring to prepare myself for teaching a public school in this or the ad- joining town — hoping with my winter's wages to be able to return here the following summer. I had grave doubts as to my ability to succeed. Professor Canfield, my instructor in mathematics, discovering my troubles, kindly invited me to his house. I gladly accepted his invitation, and in his study told him my hopes and fears. With a few kind words he gave me new courage, and with a little help he enabled me to pass a successful examination. I have always felt that to him I am more indebted than to any instructor I have ever had. I refer to this incident to impress upon the minds of those engaged in what I regard as the noblest of all professions^— that of an instructor of the young — the vast responsibility resting upon them. In an institution like this there are every, year scores of young people to whom a cheering word spoken at the proper time will be of inestimable value, and in whose memories every kind act will 320 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. be cherished long after the teacher has gone from the sphere of his duties. I trust and believe that this reunion will tend to bind together those once asso- ciated here, and that it will mark a new era of prosperity and usefulness for the Seminary. America was then heartily sung by the entire audience, when the president introduced Mrs. Sarah Ingersoll Cooper, of San Francisco, Cal., who read the following beautiful poem, entitled " Retrospect and Prospect : " — Brightest of all bright Reunions ! from the rainbowed arch of time Gleam a thousand sunlit welcomes, peals the glad and joyous chime. As from shores of life-experience bring we precious stone and gem To becrown our Alma Mater with resplendent diadem. Hear the matin-bells a-ringing, more than fifty years ago ! With the transport of their swinging, in the turret, to and fro. Ah ! they tell a wondrous story — ^we our loving homage pay To our fair and queenly mother on her golden natal day. Backward o'er the radiant interval, on stepping-stones of love. Memory flits with zephyr-fleetness, seeking out her treasure-trove ; Fifty years, the Oratorio, in its full majestic sway, Fifty years one grand rehearsal — the Te Deum here to-day. Ship your anchor ! loose your moorings ! make ye ready for a sail ! Garland Memory's bark with flowers — and with fav'ring tide and gale View the past in fair perspective, pushing gently up the stream, Just like pictured fancies floating in the mazes of a dream. Fourscore years and more have vanished, like weird phantoms in their flight, Since primeval fog and darkness greeted first the new-born light Of a fresh creation dawning over hunting grounds, which then In the domain of th' Oneidas were the haunts of dusky men. Dusky men with pipes and hatchets, implements of peace and strife ; Dusky men that tracked the forest, as the startled fawn, for life. Now with bleeding bosom bounding, see the crested leader fall ! So the red man of the forest feels the death wound of the ball. From the culverin of progress, from the cannonade of time. As the conquering march of ages writes its victories sublime ; As in eager pose of waiting the avant-couriers blend, Just as friend is wont to listen for the footfall of a friend. Take a photographic picture of that stalwart group of men, Who in seventeen hundred ninety-two, with keen, far-reaching ken, Saw this Mecca for their children — and their names are close inwove With the primal "Holland Purchase," through their agent, Cazenove. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 32 1 In the foremost file John Lincklaen, who, with fortitude sublime, Led this wondrous expedition forth in manhood's regal prime ; And the sequel proved his valor, yea, his matchless self-control. And the fineness of the nerves that knit the body to the soul. Names there are that sweep through history as the sun sweeps through the sky, Shining down along the ages as the stars shine out on high ; Gleam they forth just now in splendor, as if traced by angel-hand, ■ Laurel-crowned with lasting honor is that self-devoted band. Deeds there are that never wither, plans that never know decay ; Plans and deeds of sainted heroes find fruition here to-day. Live they shall in memories grateful till the lark forgets to soar, And shall know Oblivion only when the echo wakes no more. Sing we psans of thanksgiving in out grateful roundelay. Twine we garlands to their memory on our altars here to-day. Forward ! forward is the watchword — naught shall now impede the pace. Or retard the fawn-like fleetness of an onward, upward race. As the root sends forth its life-blood in the lusty, youthful spring, Pulsing through the shriveled branches till they burst with blossoming, Till the boughs with clustering sweetness, bending in the' autumnal sun. To the parent root respondiiig, send their greetings one by one ; Thus do we, with hearts exultant, greet the unseen glory crowned. For the seed they sowed in patience fell not on unthankful ground ; And the recompense is richer than a crown or scepter brings. Richer far than pomp of royalty or pageantry of kings. :fc 4: # * 4: 4: 4: Fifty years have vanished softly, like the pictures of a dream. Vanished like the rainbowed bubble on the bosom of a stream. Since the infant child encradled, fair of form and lithe of limb. In her natal beauty beaming, first awoke the festal hymn. Fair Edenic visions brighten o'er the cradled babe, whereat Love's exultant modulations swell a grand magnificat ; And the infant child of promise, with a shout and clap of hands. Flushed with radiant hope expectant, at Youth's threshold waiting stands. Quickly break the golden splendors of a new, effulgent light ! Wakes the dawn of Youth's bright morning from the freshness of the night. And the sweeping waves of progress, the triumphal march of time. Bring our Alma Mater's Girlhood into Womanhood's fair prime. Woman, lofty in her bearing, proud and regal in her mien ; Ear attuned to spirit voices, vision clear, far-reaching, keen, — Heir in birth to titled greatness, coming ages yet to be Shall record her nobler triumphs in Centennial Jubilee. As the mother-bird the nestling, year by year and day by day Parent molds the soul and spirit, as the sculptor molds the clay ; Poet-pen hath traced the monologue, sublime, and free, and strong — Here again the wondrous mystery, immortal made in song ! — 322 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. " When we see the flower-seeds wafted from the nurturing mother tree, Tell we can, wherever planted, what the harvesting will be ; Never from the blasting thistle was there gathered golden grain — Thus the seal the child receiveth from its mother will remain." From thy bosom, regnant mother, have illustrious statesmen sprung, Of unflinching nerve and sinew, richly eloquent of tongue ; High of thought and grand of action, great, because in spirit great ; While, like fabled gods, they stand upon the pinnacles of state ; Stand like sentinels undaunted, 'mid the battle's deafening roar ; Stand like pilots in the tempest, as the billows kiss the shore ; Stand like faithful watch-dogs, guarding household gods from vandal hand ; Stand like'heaven-appointed sentry — fearless, patient, tranquil stand. And the halls of justice echo with the cadences of men. Who, with genius high and peerless, and with cosmic sweep of ken. Search for truth as for hid treasure, wear their ermine with renown ; Shine as diamonds without fracture in our Alma Mater's crown. Here's a fresh, hilarious welcome, white-browed champions for the Truth ! Silver hairs not always serve to soften down the fires of youth — Wield you yet the flashing scimiter, with swift, unerring stroke, Of the agile, graceful Saracen,, whose fire ne'er ends in smoke. With the " mightiest of the mighty " stand the monarchs of the press, The wide world their audience-chamber — satisfied with nothing less ; Trumpet-tongued, they send their message through the land in breadth and length, Pushing on the car of Progress in their majesty of strength. And with Liberty and Duty, as the guardians whom they wed. Liberty the air about them. Duty the firm rock they tread — Human life shall be uplifted, human thought take wider range, Pulpit, press, and politician meet in grandest interchange. Hail to you who wait on sorrow, in its fleshly form and type ! You who learn to feed on patience of the Esculapian stripe ; With prescriptions so atrocious, to be heeded, right or wrong. In their bitterness so bitter, in their strengthfulness so strong. Thus in mortar of Experience are we brayed from day to day With the pestle of Afiliction, till, ere long, we heed the sway Of a wisdom all-controlling, and we wait within the door — Wait as boatman waits the coming of the tide that wafts him shore. Hail to Science ! Fair interpreter of Nature's occult law ! May thy patrons here in council richer inspiration draw ! Till the mystic art of healing, as the coming ages roll. Links the science of the body with the science of the soul. Feeling overbrims expression, sweeping barriers all away. As we turn to those whose signals "point to heaven and lead the way ;'' Golden harvests safely garnered, gathered in through patient years ; Years of heavy, hard subsoiling, as they sowed the seed in tears. FIRST FIFTY. YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 323 They that sow the seed in sadness shall return again with joy, Bearing freighted sheaves in triumph, bringing gold without alloy. Even in the deepest darkness, glints there were of radiant light, As the sunshine peeps through shower, or the stars peep through the night. Just as lenses well adjusted image forth the face again, So the duty nearest lying proves a mirror to us when Nimble-footed, quick respondent to th' unerring voice within, March we forth unto the conflict 'gainst the dark crusade of sin. There shall come a rest from wrestling — life give place to living life ; Recking not the wreck of fortune — striving, we shall conquer strife ; Musing o'er life's puzzling problems — musing, we shall be amused ; In the cues to ill-starred fortune we shall find ourselves accused. Hail, ye votaries of Commerce ! brain and body overwrought. Working out your grand conceptions, in far-reaching scope and thought, And by vast achievement proving all true progress is the act Of adjusting pet opinions to the regnant reign of fact. 'Mid the planting and the pruning, 'mid the weariness and strife, Graft the leaves and flowers of culture on the business tree of life ; Rich and luscious then the fruitage ; shelter, nourishment, and shade Shall reward the patient toiler for the wise investment made. In true manhood, rich and regal, you shall never fail to trace A judicious intermixture of good grit with grappling grace ; In the alchemy of being, well compounded, potent, pure. Boasting naught of ancient heraldry, or primogeniture. Hail, thrice hail to kingly Teachers ! you whose patience knew no ebb ! You who planned the varied patterns, and then wove the devious web : With the warp and woof adjusted, with a wisdom rare and free. Forth from out the loom of Nature came the finished tapestry. Souls there are that live their gratitude — for growth provide them room, And they chant your praise in fruitage, and your glory in their bloom. When the boughs dispense their sweetness, where shall then the honor be ? Ah ! to them who planted patiently, then nursed the tender tree. Names of sweet and fragrant memory "the electric chain" doth bind ; Quick responsive to the signal is this "lightning of the mind." See ! from sacred haunt and cloister, step they forth with magic tread From the temples of the living, from the bivouacs of the dead. We do call them dead who've left us — what a strange misnomer this ! When the crystal lenses of this life disclose that life of bliss ! Whisp'ring breezes from Hereafter pulsate through the earth's wide strand. As the breezes from the ocean find their way far into land. With the waiting eye uplifted, and the ear attuned to Heaven, There shall come Celestial greeting, from the awe-crowned mountain given. Our life-bark prances on the waves, and it almost touches shore. Giving zest of loving friendship with those who've gone before. 324 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Strangely sweet the inspiration ! all our inner being thrills ; God's white-winged host our aids-de-camp, while encamping on earth's hills With munitions for the conflict — and we send warm greetings back As we watch the flitting whiteness of their unseen, starless track. Twine we yet a richer garland with fair amaranthine flowers, Garland fresh, and well befitted to adorn immortal bowers, Freighted with a mystic message — loving, and by love revealed To the brooding band above us, just above, and yet concealed. List ye ! how they bend and listen — the alumni of the sky ! Love they less their Alma Mater in their student life on high ? Glints of large Centennial grouping from the other side are given ; Every new incoming life-leap stirs itself afresh for heaven. Yea ! there is a spirit contact of this gross, material earth ; 'Tis not distance but condition that disparts from land of birth. And the curtains that shut out that world, looped by the Almighty hand, In dreams and reveries stir their folds on the outer capes of land. And they rustle and they flutter on the cliff'-brows here to-day ; Yea, the fluttering fringe discloses all we do, and all we say. Welcome ! welcome ! angel guardians ; in the light touch of your wings Emanuel stoops in blessing, and a voice celestial sings. And the noontide of your nightless day, the glorious yet To Be, In prophetic beauty shimmers — glancing backward, still we see The radiant, blissful retrospect, the Now as well as Then, Just as in the lake a landscape mirrors forth itself again. On the green earth's faithful bosom rest the flowers of infant spring, And the birdlings sleep and nestle 'neath the mother's brooding wing. So the finite seeks the Infinite ; pavilioned from all harm. Mortal life finds full fruition on the Everlasting^ arm. Tender, motherly devotion, grown to guardian angel-hood. Still dispensing heavenly counsel, yet so dimly understood — Fathers bending o'er the battlements in ministry of love. Sisters reaching out for brothers from the glory-heights above. Absent children penning letters from the schoolroom of the sky. And we sometimes catch their message as the night-shades wander by. Just as birds from out the woodland sing their song, then upward soar — Sing their song, then dip their wings, and leave it silent as before. Wifely love sends its epistles to the reft and lonely heart ; Loving words are words of sweetness ; they possess the magic art Of distilling balmy freshness o'er the falt'ring, drooping head. Just as on the withered blossom drops the soft dew, nightly shed. Lonely spirit, all unmated, conning o'er the houi-s of bliss. And the consecrated rambles in the days as bright as this — On the banks of that fair river, clear as crystal, music-rife, Are immortal loves replighted for an endless, rapt'rous life. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 325 And our heroes sleep from battle where the spring hath dress'd the sod, Where no kindred hand hath planted, where no kindred foot hath trod ; Brave, patriot souls enkindled with a valor all sublime. Were in triumph quick translated from the dark ravine of time. Sing we pseans to their victories this festive, natal day — Though they anchor in another port, they are not far away. The sharp, rude cliffs of life they scaled, and behind them shines the track. Whence valiant hearts, in coming time, shall gratefully look back. Gently rest the turf above your clay, ye laurel-crowned and brave ! Let the kindly lap of Mother Earth provide a tranquil grave ! While in fellowship celestial, bend with greetings from on high, As auroral, incandescent gleam shoots forth from starless sky. ******* Our heroes march and countermarch, and like star-lamps trim their beams. While with genius, bom of heaven, man stands debtor to their schemes : The Orient to the Occident with iron chain they bind. Sending forth swift-flying signals that outstrip the lagging wind. California sends her greeting — we our votive offerings bring As we name with pride and pleasure our Pacific Railroad King. Child of this our Alma Mater, Leland Stanford stands confessed Genial patron of true progress — De Witt Clinton of the West. Mind of regal stamp and texture, grand of action, power, and thought, With this triplex rare endowment mighty marvels hath he wrought : Mighty in his plans and projects — great of soul, of spirit great. Sovereign in our list of heroes, crown and honor of our State. We can boast our great bonanzas, and our hills of glitt'ring gold ; Sweep across the great Sierras — you shall find the half not told. The grand old mountains, forest-crowned, with their vaulted treasure rife. Yield plenitude of recompense, meed of a faithful life. The sweeping plains of virgin soil, in their vivid verdure drest. Shoot forth exuberant promises from the green earth's flow'ry crest ; And leagues on leagues of fertile land to the plowshare yet unwed. Shall show what glorious progeny await the nuptial bed The everlasting leafage of the acacia, and the rose. The Eucalyptus in its strength, the Madrono in repose — The lemon and the orange, with their fragrance-freighted flowers, Enfeoffed of heaven with golden fruit for the rosy-bosomed hours. And the dark pines flaunt their shadows weird o'er streams that laughing run. As the bearers of dispatches to the western sloping sun — As if shadow were the curtain to conceal the hidden store Of waters rich as Pactolus, in their wealth of glitt'ring ore. And our silver-throated birds dispense, in waste of blissful song, Wondrous wealth of untaught minstrelsy — ecstatic, full, and long ; While the tropic bird of drowsy mood, with his mellifluous throat. Tells the story of his languor in the andante of his note. 326 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. See our queenly, fair Pacific open wide her golden gate, Bearing out substantial treasure from an over-freighted State . — Bearing in with genial welcome, from far-reaching clime and shore. Men of every creed and country never wont to meet before. Servile Asia bursts her fetters in the struggle to be free, And the children of Confucius hail this port of liberty — Like a mighty athlete, striving all her vassals to despoil. Till the field for mission labor is transferred to Freedom's soil. But we wander — you will pardon, for we love our golden State Great in retrospect and prospect, in her sweeping area great ; Reaching forth for larger culture, knowing wealth, though dearly bought, Cannot stand a fit atonement for mere poverty of thought. Education means true culture — mind completeness if you will ; Mental habits well constructed, not a reservoir to fill ; Not a cumbersome compendium of worthless, sterile fact, But logic made more practical in human thought and act. Nor is Science the poor pack-horse of mere arbitrary law, To be hitched to human progress and at once compelled to draw. Science ! handmaid of religion, fair twin-sister in disguise. Matter linked to subtile spirit, upward springs toward the skies. Every age becomes impatient, but the universe moves on ; Reason, stern and heavy-footed, over facts is wont to con ; But from thraldom of the earthly fancy struggled to unyoke, Flitted off through the material, and then poesy awoke. Ah ! the fringes downward drooping, with celestial beauty rife, Do bedeck the ruder drapery of this crass, terrestrial life. We do learn magnetic secrets from electric flashes bright. And occult harmonic currents thrill the soul — " Let there be light !" 'Twas a vision beatific, in its lambent luster bright ; 'Twas a heaven-bom inspiration, that secured the vested right To woman in this charter — and the world with much ado. Heard the drum-beat of progression in this murmuring tattoo. Bright with scintillating splendors shone the star just newly bom ; All divinely aromatic was the fragrance of that mom. When endowed with duplex glory, in its dual unity. History throbbed with expectation in the franchise full and free. Free to woman in her yearning for the lofty and the trae, From her native inspiration to project and to pursue. Life-work shaped by intuition, which if faithfully obeyed. Always finds the mental fiber out of which success is made. Through the avenues of culture, free of scope and wide of range, Let the sexes roam unfettered in the loftiest interchange ! In the flash of mind attrition wond'rous glints of truth are caught ; Mind itself becomes forensic, grandly signeted with thought. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 327 Be omnipotent in selfhood ! What you are that grandly be, For to make of life a fiction is an irksome travesty. Nature knows no affectation, bluster ill becomes the brave ; Life unreal shall evanish in th' alembic of the grave. In the science of the universe, creation's plot and plan, Came the woman, in much flurry, as the complement of man ; From the rib, so deftly molded, mighty marvels have been wrought, Most incomparable production of creative after-thought ! As in marriage, so in culture, venture to unplight the troth ; Thus divorced man runs to sediment, and womanhood to froth. Naught of human wish or edict shall Divine decree dethrone. Which affirms, it is not ever good for man to be alone. And in temples well-constructed, of whatever clime or zone, Hiram brings the stately cedar, Sheba, gold and precious stone. If the one bequeath the useful, then the other shall adorn ; Thus in blended strength and beauty perfect symmetry is bom. Man from argument discursive self-evincing logic draws. While presentiment instructive sways the female mind with laws. In their import as unerring, in their sequence just as sure. As polemic disquisition — plodding, patient, and obscure. Manhood wins by stem commanding, potent through the power of will ; Womanhood commands by winning, with a sway more regal still. Man upon his stalwart shoulder binds his load with matchless art ; Woman hides her life-experience in her secret, secret heart. So that culture must be noblest which in harmony divine. With Creation's primal method, in the glad Edenic time. Linked the sexes in communion — dual life in unity — Just as branches, though diverging, still converge to form the tree. , What if in the realm of culture rosy signals interchange ! In life's holiday of romance this is nothing new or strange. What if harmonies ecstatic drop distilling from above ! What if tender plant of friendship blossom out with flowers of love ! Eyes may dart exultant havoc into palpitating hearts, — Just like aroma of flowers speed love's non-commissioned darts ; And the stars do blink and twinkle, and in rainbowed splendors drest, Bends the sky above in blessing — Ah ! methinks you know the rest. Watchful, argus-eyed Professors, with decorous grace demur. Place the seal of grave displeasure on all such affaires des caur ; But the sunlight of experience in the after years doth prove 'iThat the sweetest lore of living is the blessed lore of love. ', Think ye that affection falters with love's roseate moming gone ? Nay ! the blossom sings no dirges as the fruitage hastens on. And that soul by growth expanded, be it lover, husband, wife, Findeth in the law of sacrifice the grandest law of life. 328 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Love may bloom in radiant freshness, yet the sequel oft disclose Courtship days made up of romance — wedded life hard English prose. Through affection, wit, and wisdom, wife should reign with magic art, Priestess at the household altar, queenly regent of the heart. iForth in Culture's royal garden let her roam unfettered, free, Culling life's imprisoned sweetness, as from flower-cups doth the bee, — ' Flitting home with saccharine treasure, that which nobler natures crave, Thus shall wife prove friend and helper — not mere household drudge and slave; 'Mid the breaking of the surges on the pebbled shore of life. On the crest-wave of advancement let the husband bear the wife ; From the depths lof mortal yearning man shall reach his highest goal. Through the life-tides of the spirit, through the love-tides of the soul. In this hushed and blessed life-paiise halt we in exultant mood. As creative wisdom halted, breathing forth its " very good ;" All the Past, so rich and freighted, shall the Future's want appease, Prove itself a second Crito to a second Socrates. Eager searchers after truth shall open wide the inner door, Hive the honey of Hymettus, kept by classic bees in store. Hidden crypts of erudition, yea, commanding heights are these. From the strata of man's dust-bed to the cloud-capped mysteries. Let this thrill of glad emotion be the mill stream on the wheel, Turning purpose into action — ^what we do, not what we feel, In the day of full disclosure, at the setting of Life's sun. From the Arbiter of Heaven shall evoke the glad "well done ! " Onward, upward, then, the watch-word ! with an inspiration new, From a loftier plane of vision, each our life-work to pursue ; Ere the Jubilee, yet grander, in Centennial glory come. We shall bring our harvest golden, in perennial beauty — Home. At the close of Mrs. Cooper's reading General Hawley said : — It is funny to hear wise men nowadays discuss the question whether it is practical to educate the sexes together. Why it was settled fifty years ago in this little country village. The president announced the Hon. D. P. Baldwin, LL.D., of Logansport, Indiana, and stated that a message received from him at a late hour informed the audience that he was detained at home by the illness of a child. He had manifested his interest in the Seminary by forwarding his address, entitled " Our Alumni in the West " :— FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 329 Fifty years ago, when Cazenovia Seminary was first organized — itself a mere . flower upon the then frontier of New England civilization — in the days where her now princely farmers lived in log-cabins, before railways or telegraphs were dreamed of, the Mississippi Valley, to say nothing of the Pacific slope, was al- most an unbroken wilderness. It had a few feebly organized States, not one of which had either the population or the wealth of Onondaga County. To possess and occupy this new Canaan was the problem of that day. To solve it the West drew its drafts upon the East, and every church and school upon the Northern Atlantic slope honored them by sending forth their sons and daughters. Of her sixteen thousand children, this institution has given the West at least three thousand. Of these the Methodist Church has had one hundred and forty for her clergy, and an equal number of her daughters for their helpmates, and at least one thousand of both sexes to sei-ve (noblest of all services) in the rank and file. Of the twelve bishops of this great Church, (and, next to the Catholic, the Methodist Church is the best organization upon this planet,) three are Cazenovia alwnnz. The law has had one hundred and forty disciples from these gates, of whom Dexter of Illinois, and Giddings of Texas, are known throughout the country. One hundred and twenty practice the healing art. Of these, Davis of Chicago, and Valentine of St. Louis, are leaders. Forty banks a:nd twenty millions of banking capital are handled by Cazenovia men. Forty-two editors and one hundred and twelve teachers give to others in the West what they here so freely received. Among these. Ban- nister of Evanston, and Searing of Wisconsin, are our pride. At Washington, until a few months ago, Pratt of Indiana, represented Cazenovia in the United States Senate, and now in the Treasury has the custody of one hundred mill- ion dollars of the people's money. In the lower house Ainsworth of Iowa i§ our spokesman. In days past Blair of Michigan, and Stanford of California, have represented this school in western gubernatorial chairs ; while upon the bench and in the Legislature Dykeman of Indiana, and Dwinnelle of Califor- nia, have made and expounded western law. Of our western literati Cazeno- via has furnished us a smart sprinkling of LL.D.'s, and a surfeit of D.D.'s. Better, however, than all these highflying and titled gentlemen, in my poor judgment, are the eighty-two contractors, the seventy-two manufacturers, the two hundred and fourteen merchants, the sixty-three railroad men, and the three hundred and six workers in iron and brass who have gone West from these halls. Noisy fame passes them by ; but they have something better to speak for them than the idle breath of Orator Puff— railroads, school-houses, factories, foundries. Of these men, the Aliens, the great tanners of Milwaukee, and Leland Stanford, the builder of the Central Pacific, are alumni whom we delight to honor. 330 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. I may be permitted to say a few words as to the characteristics, the work, and the needs of this noble army of western alumni, whom I represent this evening. No one can claim to have fairly earned the title of western until he or she has graduated in fever and ague. At least ten years is necessary to take the starch of the East out and to put the gristle of the West into the new graduate. The West is as yet in the green stages of its civilization. Its people are like its cleared timber land, many stumps and deadenings still visible, just as it was hers fifty years ago, or like its unfinished cities, full of rugged yet valuable cor- ner lots and unpaved streets. Outside of our great cities and railroads one looks in vain for your gilt-edged New Yorker or cultured New Englander, full of Emerson and watch-chain. One that comes West expecting to find the caste and artificial veneering of eastern society will be sadly disappointed. He will turn and be turned over to the grasshoppers, upon the principle that " Na- ture never disappoints her lovers." Every notable western man or woman has started from the foot of the ladder. The country is not old enough yet to have any blue blood in it. Nor has it any literature or art to speak of. I do not now recall a western book that has a future in it. Our schools and colleges (Ann Arbor alone, perhaps, excepted) are what Cazenovia was fifty years ago — experiments. We are too busy clearing up farms, building roads, founding cities and institutions, subduing swarms of snarling emigrants, setting up on end and civilizing emancipated negroes and Chinamen, to have, as yet, ancestry or art. Therefore it is that elegance and profundity, after crossing the Ohio boundary, find their occupation gone. The requisites for success with us are health, common sense, energy, and the power of adaptation and concentration. We want ready rather than profound men, women rather than ladies. But it must not be supposed because we are a new people that, therefore, we are lacking in any of the substantial of manners or intellect. I have stood under the classic elms of Cambridge, and in sight of Longfellow's roof, and have seen in a street car a sick lady stand, half fainting, while double-fisted men, with big beards, sat and watched her distress unmoved. One stout fellow, in the plentitude of his pity, hung up his cane upon the center rail, and gave it to her as a support. The dirtiest cow-boy or greaser in the West would instinct- ively have arisen and given her his place. If you think that we westerns lack in intellect, go to the United States Senate and see the East going to school to Morton, Schurz, Carpenter, and Thurman. Look at Lincoln — the greatest popular name since Washington — yet Lincoln made as fatal a war upon eti- quette and English as upon secession and slavery. Through the West there runs a warm jet of generosity and trust that can nowhere be found in the East. It is born of a generous soil and moist climate. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 331 We know comparatively nothing of the small economies of life thai in the East have spoiled so many of its people, taking the soul out of them and putting in its place a savings bank. A "tight " man, "tight as the bark of a tree," is a cu- riosity with us. We are the most unthrifty people upon the face of the earth. Our waste is something appalling. So also is our trust. Nowhere in the wide wide world is it so easy to start and succeed, or to weather misfortune, as with us. No young man with brains, and a tongue in his head, need wait until he is gray for fame or fees. Nowhere is the demand for all kinds of work so enor- mous, or so much poor work done at such high prices. And because it is a poor man's country — because the general average of education and capacity is so low — we are overrun with a swarm of adventurers or humbugs. It is the paradise of the carpet-bagger. " Father, come West," wrote the boy home, " the meanest kind of men get office here." And he came, and brought all his wife's relatives with him. But this state of things is transient. It is always so in a new country. It was so here half a century ago. Twenty-five years . hence and we shall be rid of these annoyances. In the higher domains of life and thought in the West, we are sorely afflicted with the Positive Philosophy, to vanquish which is our chiefest work. Without being recognized by that name as an organized system of thought — as in truth it is — our busy people straining every nerve after the seen and temporal ; living wholly within the senses and intellect, and failing to recognize those silent, in- visible agents that cause them to build better than they know, are prone to accept the dehverances of the intellect and the senses as absolute and final, in the higher and untrodden domains of the unknown and unknowable. Hence there is a growing disposition, under the lead of science, to regard what cannot be found out or explained by the understanding as simply a perhaps. This spirit is gradually undermining the old faith. Unlike the East, we have no traditional Church, at which our fathers and fathers' fathers have worshiped. In common with the East we are in a transition state, socially, politically, and religiously. From the old creeds a new and better creed is being built. And in the cohflict Tyndallism, with its specious philosophy, eliminating the super- natural and teaching that spirit itself is only exquisitely organized matter, with the deduction, " Let us eat, drink, and be merrj-, for to-morrow we die," and become dust again, is rapidly gaining ground. To overcome this, by enlarging the basis of human thought ; by teaching that knowledge is only one of the stepping-stones to truth, and that human experience, logic, and the senses are only the lower and imperfect channels and media of the Unknown; that "faith begins where reason ends," and that the great first truths are intuitional and emotional^ rather than deductive or induct- ive — this is a part of the work of our western alumni. 21 332 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. I do not look, during my life-time, at least, for any thing like literature or art in the West. The prerequisites are not ready. It is no fault of ours that they are noi. Corn comes before culture. Life precedes books. Occasionally we shall have an Uncle Tom's Cabin ; but for the most part, for years to come, our western contributions to knowledge will be in the domain of law, politics, in- vention, and practical science. The need of our western alumni is to accept the situation and obstinately stay at home and stick to our work. Suppose that work is making brick, or building fences. That is God's business. We are not responsible for our mental capacities, or places of labor. When we have done our best, that is the end of the matter. Cazenovia and this great school were made by a few obsti- nate men obstinately sticking to their duty. A hundred years ago Lexington, Bunker Hill, and Cowpens were insignificant villages — filled with coarse, rude people. We have a hundred rivers in the West as good as the Merrimac. The fair fames of these places were made by their people staying where they were put, and doing their duty without thinking of fame. Let us go and do . likewise. The Mississippi Valley has its great memories as well as the Atlantic slope. There is our Shiloh, our Mission, Ridge, and our Lookout Mountain. There is our M'Pherson, our Thomas, our Polk, our Hood, all brave and noble men ; all dear to the heart of history. Hampton resisting the ship" tax, Adams fighting stamp duties, are no better opportunities than daily occur to us Hoos- iers. Badgers, and Buckeyes in resisting the intolerance of sectarianism, or the corruption of party. Sir Henry Vane, led out upon an English scaffold to die, is no better spectacle than old John Brown of Kansas yielding up his life upon a Virginia gibbet. I repeat : The need of the western alumni of this school is to stay West and do their duty. Duty is the lightning-rod that robs the storms of adversity of their terrors. Doubtless we, the workers in the lower stories of the house of life, shall be numbered among the countless army of the forgotten. What of that ? Disappointment ceases with life. " After the battle, the quiet grave." But I must pause and give way to others. From the rising of the sun even to the going down of the same, hundreds of loving hearts all over the West are thinking, this evening, of Cazenovia and its memories. They are thinking of her Johnson, her Hapgood, her Bannisters ; of her beloved Hyde, her Andrews, and her Pecks. Their thoughts are busy with the dead, as, well as the living ; with the Tyler and Canfield, that lie sleep- ing in yonder graveyard. The old chapel bell is, to-night, ringing in their ears, and with it the debates of the Philos and Lyceum, and the thunder of youthful orators (mighty men, men of renown) that once shook these walls. They are thinking of the glint of the sunsets of their youth, upon the quiet waters of this FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 333 beautiful lake, and hearing again the accents of love's young dream, uttered years ago by moonlight upon its babbling banks. Many a way-worn reaper has paused this day beside his open sheaves, in the heat and burden of his toil, and at the thought of this fair landscape, these quiet halls, the benediction of this soft sky, has renewed the pledges of his youth, and taken courage and a new resolution to endure to the end. In heated court-rooms, with nerves stretched to their utmost tension, many a weary lawyer has this afternoon heard boyish voices singing under these elms, and hearing, has put forth a fresher and stronger effort. In moments of temptation, when the hot breath of avarice and ambition has almost stifled us, the echoes of the sweet hymns and earnest prayers of the Sunday and Wednesday evening prayer meetings have come floating from the old drawing-room, over the years, and brought us back again to truth and duty. The mathematics, the Latin and Greek, that a quarter of a century ago we so painfully learned in these recitation-rooms, have long since faded away. Not a vestige remains of the science, log^c, and metaphysics that here used so to vex and delight us. Better than all the teachings of this noble institution from printed pages is her quiet sowing, beside the waters of youth, of that seed that the slow years have and will surely ripen — a realization of the fatherhood of God, of the brotherhood of man, and of the abiding and loving presence of the Invisible — making every life, no matter how humble or storm- tossed, a divine plan, hfting from the gates of death its otherwise impenetrable vail, and revealing the lovely visions and hopes of the beyond. This is the true glory of Cazenovia. For this, living, we, her sons and daughters, will remember her, and dying, we will bless and honor her. After music, Gen. S. M. Bowman, of Baltimore, Md., ad- dressed the audience on " The Pulpit and the Bar":— Ladies and Gentlemen : — It has been among my day-dreams during all my manhood years to visit Cazenovia — to look upon the beautiful lake that shores up so gracefully to the village ; to ascertain how many and who of the old residents remain here, and to look upon the old Seminary and put my hand on her walls and feel of them so as to be sure that it is the same old mother, and to ask her if she remembered this boy — this one of her children, for her family has become now so large I had been afraid she might have forgotten me ; but in my fondest reveries I never hoped to see this happy day when I should see so many friends of my youth whom I never again expected to see, and to see them here in Cazenovia, near the beautiful lake, under the lofty trees, here where their life-long friendships were formed ; here where young ladies and gentlemen occupy our old seats, recite where we recited, and on commencement 334 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. day enact the same scenes we acted. Ye grizzly old students, companions of my youth, all hail ! Some of ye look like fragments of Gen. Sherman's army just home from the war. And ye younger students, all hail ! The year of jubi- lee has come. I don't want to speak ; I want to shake hands, and would all night stay with thee, " and not go home till morning." But I suppose the gravity of the occasion requires that I shall bore you with an address, late in the night as it is, and notwithstanding you have had so many excellent addresses to-day and to-night. I am truly sorry for you, my hearers, but I am obliged to obey orders. They tell me I must contribute something to this entertainment, which means I must make a speech, sing a song, or tell a story. I never tell stories and can't sing. So I must do the other. Yet I promise to be brief. If you will listen to me just ten minutes and fifteen sec- onds I'll bring you to the benediction. My theme is "The Bar and the Pulpit" — a. sort of adtienda to the address of "the member from Michigan." It is a great thing to be a lawyer, and it is a great thing also to be a minister, albeit all lawyers are not great and all min- isters are not good. Some lawyers should have been ministers, and some min- isters should have been lawyers ; and a great many of both professions should have been neither. In England, lawyers are classed according to rank, as bar- risters, solicitors, attorneys, etc. ; but in America they all come under one des- ignation — attorneys at law. Nevertheless, for the public convenience, they are classified — like verbs in Murray's grammar — into regular, irregular, and defect- ive. The regular lawyer is a jurist, a master in his profession, well booked in regard to the laws governing the affairs of men. He will give you the right counsel and direction at all times and in all places. Are you about to purchase an estate ? He will inform you of the nature and character of your vendor's title, and whether you will get what you pay for. Do you want your last will and testament prepared, so that after you are dead your estate may be distrib- uted according to your wishes? He is the man to do it. Are you about to enter into some great enterprise in connection with other people ? He is the man to prepare your papers so that every thing shall be clearly set forth, and no chance for misapprehension or dispute. He will be sure to advise you, guide and direct you in such manner as to keep you out of trouble and out of the courts so far as it is possible to do so. He will never advise you to commence a groundless suit or encourage a groundless defense, but if you are bound to go to law in order to preserve a right or to recover a right, he will make your cause his own, and contend for it with all his powers. The irregular lawyer of America is the pettifogger of the English courts : he is a man of clever parts in respect to learning and speaking ability, but insin- cere, untruthful, unreliable, and ever ready to espouse any cause, good or bad, GENi SAMUEL M.BOWMA N Jk) 'fySBSalliSmJiSardnyStMy' FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 335 (and is about as likely to succeed in one as in the other,) and takes the greatest delight in keeping people in hot water. The defective lawyer is the American " shyster." When a lawyer has established a reputation most intolerable for unfairness, for trickery, and profes- sional meanness, so that he cannot any longer be recognized as belonging to the pettifogger class, he is denominated a "shyster." The value of such a character can hardly be estimated, it is so low down. In a case recently ad- judicated, however, in the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis the jury made an approximate estimate which is, I think, of most substantial benefit to the world. It was an action for slander brought by a lawyer against the proprietors of the St. Louis " Republican," who had denounced in that journal the said lawyer as a "shyster." The cause was tried by able counsel on both sides. The judge ruled the law with impartiality. The issue was — is the plaintiff a shyster according to the evidence ? The jury declared he was not, and brought in a verdict of one cent damages for the plaintiff. So you perceive a lawyer's character may be so low down in the pettifogger class as to be worth only one cent, and yet not so low down as to take rank in the shyster class. What, then, must be the value of the character of the shyster .' Of course it is not worth a cent. The word shyster is an American word, and was not known to the En- glish translators of King James' Bible, otherwise that terrible denunciation in the eleventh chapter of St. Luke would have been translated "Woe unto you, ye shysters ! " But clients, in choosing counsel, pay their money and take their choice. Alas ; many people would about as soon employ the pettifogger and the shyster as the first class lawyer. Hence, bad advice, defective conveyances, voidable contracts, wills that cannot be executed, estates squandered, fortunes spent in useless litigation, and unnecessary ruin to thousands of people. But if it is a great thing to be a good lawyer, it is also a great thing to be a good minister. Who is that man with benignant countenance, and heart fiDed with the love of God, who leads in prayer and praise in the great congregation ? That is the minister. Who was that good man who came so often to see my mother when she was sick ? That was the minister. And who is that good man who always attends the funerals, and says so many comforting words to the afflicted relatives and friends ? That is the minister. If the faithful minis- ter is not a man of sorrows and acquainted with grief, I don't know who is. And the young man who proposes to take upon himself the office and duties of the ministry of the Gospel proposes to do a great thing, and unless he is pecul- iarly fitted for the place, by nature and by grace, he had better not try it, for it is no easy life. It is not all a minister's work to preach on Sunday, nor half of it. Why, the preaching part is the most delightful part. But think of his pastoral 336 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. visits from house to house ; of his constant care of his flock ; of his natural anxiety for the salvation of sinners ; think of the hours and days, nay, years in the aggregate, he spends on his knees in prayer for one and then another ; think of the time he spends in the sick room, at the house of mourning, and at the grave — it is enough to appal the stoutest heart ! But what a blessed thing it is to have a Christian ministry in the land ; and who among us, whatever may be our differences of opinion, or however diverse- ly circumstanced, would be willing to see Christianity perish from the face of the earth ? Nevertheless, many able and learned men in all ages have devoted their lives to the work of destroying Christianity. And to-day there are learned men in Germany, France, England, and America, called scientists, who utterly ignore all the information we get through the Bible, and in lieu thereof account for all created things^ according to a certain theory of evolution — that is to say, man was not originally created by God as we see him now, but was evolved out of some other created thing — as from the " monkey," for instance. There may possibly be enough of interest in this subject to warrant the study bestowed upon it by those learned scientists ; but to mogt minds its solution, whatever it may be, appears so utterly barren of all proposed good to the human family, that its discussion can be only interesting to the transcendentally curious. For my part, I cannot understand why it was not just as easy for God to make a man for our earthly father, as it was to make a monkey or any other creature for that purpose, and thereby save all necessity for the evolution. This theory is more in consonance with the wisdom of Deity, and is surely more compli- mentary to us. Even if I believed Adam was not our paternal ancestor, I should hope it was some other human being, not a horse, a dog, or a monkey. If God did not create man and breathe into his nostrils the breath of life, he is not worth as much as I had supposed he was. I repudiate the suggestion that our great human race has been evolved from a race of baboons — such an origin is not even respectable ! On the contrary, I love to dwell on the idea that God made man after his own image — ^that is respectable ! And there is another idea in connection with this subject, the contemplation of which always gives me pleasure, namely, that man was made only a little lower than the angels. (I feel the flutter of their wings here to-night.) But mind you, we are only a little lower. Th?y are not so high above us as to be out of our sight or beyond our reach — bless the Lord ! have said, to preach is only a small part of a minister's work. And so it is ; but it is a very important part, and hence it is that the services of the great congregation are so interesting to all, both saints and sinners. The pulpit in America has ever been a great educator of the people ; though I doubt whether it is as valuable as an educator now as it was a third of a century ago. We FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 337 hear a great deal about popular preachers and pulpit eloquence, but it is my opinion that the pulpit has degenerated in average useful talent, notwithstand- ing all the helps of modern education. Formerly men of large brains and powerful faith were wont to come forward to speak for God and his Christ, and they not only made sinners trembFe, but made the very mountains shake. But these giants have been largely succeeded by a class of inspired sucklings who, pray and preach so abominably that one would suppose they had mistaken their calling, if it were not for their certificates of ordination. Now it is a great thing, a sublime thing to do, to stand up in the great congregation and by prayer^ and supphcation besiege the throne of grace, and lift toward heaven the hearts of our people for the inspection and benediction of our heavenly Father. But I have often heard ministers saunter through a long and senseless prayer with a tone and manner befitting the rendering of a novel or a bit of Shakspeare, and then conclude the ceremony with an air as if the suppliant felt he had told the Lord some things he never knew before. I don't wonder so many prayers go unanswered. I tell you the Lord has too much to do to listen to such nonsense. The last time I ever saw the great Daniel Webster was in 1851, at Nahant, Mass. A newly-fledged clergyman came down from Boston to preach for us in the little chapel one Sunday when he had the great American senator for one- of his listeners, of which fact the preacher was sufficiently conscious. He was a very handsome youth, most exquisitely dressed, with sleek hair parted in the middle. His discourse was on the greatness of God in creation, a subject of which he knew very little. And yet he gestured, he agonized, he attitudi- nized, he apostrophized, he " elocated," as Artemas Ward would describe it, enough, and more than enough, for all the needful purposes of ornamentation in the delivery of five hundred solid sermons. Now there was a preacher not called by God to preach, but called by some professor of elocution ! I think so (though it may sound irreverent to say so) because you never knew God to do a senseless thing. His sermon was a gilded exclamation point. Nay, every word seemed to be an exclamation point, and the whole sermon was made up of exclamation points ! And it went off like a sky-rocket. It spurted, it fizzled, it bursted, and then went out ! The people looked at each other and seemed to say "blatherskite ! " As for the great American senator, he fell asleep in the early part of the exhibition. You will remember that Webster was accused of sleeping on Sena- tor Hayne's speech. This was a taunt implying that Webster had taken time to prepare and elaborate his famous answer to Hayne, to which Webster re- plied, ' I did sleep on the senator's speech, and I slept soundly, too." And that is the way he slept that Sunday morning under the influence of that ser- mon. And under such sermons the whole world might sleep ! 338 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. The fact is, young men frequently become ministers to get a genteel living, and not for the love of God. " By their fruits ye shall know them." Some- times they get tired of their work, and quit and go at something else. Now and then a minister changes and becomes a lawyer ; but the legal mind is formed in a particular mold that illy befits the mind trained to the ministry, and I never knew an ex-clergyman to do well at the bar. No one should start in any profession without a conscious fitness and an inspiring love for it, and having settled that matter to his own satisfaction, he should endeavor to make the best of it and the best of himself. I have indulged in this line of remark for the reason that there are young men present, recent graduates, who are doubtless already considering the mat- ter of a future calling or profession, and believing, as I do, it is of the utmost importance to them to make no mistake in this regard, I have not hesitated to make these suggestions. And I am here reminded of what occurred between my cousin-bishop and myself while we were students at the old Seminary. I had fully made up my mind to be something or somebody, and so had he made' up his mind to be something or somebody. I thought to become a preacher ; he thought he would be a lawyer or a doctor ; and we talked over our plans and prospects to- gether many a time. Why, we were mere boys, and did not know what we were fit for. Upon further consideration my cousin and I changed positions — he became the minister and I became the lawyer. Now suppose each had taken the course in life as we first contemplated ? What a mess we would have made of it. There was not enough of the right material in me to make a preacher worth a cent, while there was enough in my cousin to make a splendid preacher and a bishop besides. Professor Larrabee taught me a lesson on public speaking when I was a student here that I never forgot, namely, "Never worry an audience already weary ; better save your speech for some other occasion." Remembering which I close abruptly here. I thank you for your kind attention ; and I con- gratulate the students, both the young ladies and the young gentlemen, on their scholarly attainments and elegant deportment. I am just as proud of you as I can be, and I will cherish this visit as among the most choice mem- ories of my life. God bless the old Seminary ! ' ' So say we all of us ! " Good night and farewell. President Hawley said : — I seize the present opportunity to deviate a little from the programme. I am pretty sure that out of the many here there are some persons from whom FIRST FIFTY YEARS. OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 339 you would like to hear. I think there is time to-night for a little volunteer talking. After singing bring out your friends. After the audience sang " Home of the Soul," Hon. W. L. Wilson, of St. Paul, Minn., was called for. He said : — It seems to me that this calling for volunteer speeches is rather unfair. Our friends of the committee informed us by circular before we\ came together that they had such a wealth of material for speakers that they didn't know whom to select. I was not selected, and had not the slightest intimation that I was to address the audience until within a few minutes, and I can do little else than apologize and vsrithdraw. I feel as if we had too much speaking, and I have felt so all the evening. We want more social intercourse. Every time the meeting breaks up I rush around here and there to iind friends that I know are in this tent, and on this platform, but I find it impossible to get them by the hand during the time between the meetings. We do not need so much speak- ing, it strikes me. We want to get together and talk, especially we of this an- cient age you have heard about. It is apparently of little interest to you, who have been mingling together for the last few months or years, who have time to converse together. It is not so with us who were here forty or forty-five years ago. This occasion of meeting is a great reminder to us here to-day. What we find in ourselves we are scarcely aware of until we meet hefe. Here I played in the days of my boyhood, over the ground where this tent now stands. I find the very trees which I planted with my own hands now grown. The face of nature appears just as it did then, and the houses just as they were forty or fifty years ago, but I find every one around me greatly changed. Some come to me and thrust their hands into mine, asking me if I know them ; others have approached me, and I have felt mortified that I did not know them, and had to be introduced. So we find we are old, growing grizzly in our external appearance, but not in heart. We find that when we put hand in hand, and when we come to converse, that we have all the warmth of heart, just as we had together when we were students. Bishop Bowman is the same Tommy Bow- man of forty years ago, and never will be any thing else. So are a great many gentlemen I might mention on this platform. We remember them as they were to us — boys and girls associated together for mental improvement — sometimes in boyish pranks, but always coming together with an affectionate regard and strong desires for each other's welfare. I have many reminiscences that I might relate, but it is not my vocation to talk. For the last twenty years I have been engaged in the stern work of life, far from here, in undertaking, in a new State and Territory, to lay the foundations of literary and benevolent institu- 340 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. tions. It has been hard day work some of it, but it has not been done by pub- lic spealcing, I have not tKe faculty of thinking' upon my legs, or, as Bishop Bowman put it more politely the other day, " upon my feet." I am not accus- tomed to it, therefore shall not make the attempt. I have a great many remi- niscences of the school that date back to the earliest periods, and I recollect a great many incidents that I would have been glad to have thrown together if I had had any intimation that I was desired to do so. Not having prepared my- self to speak, I relieve your patience and make way for others. Rev. A. B. Hyde, D.D., of Meadville, Pa., was called out, and said : — Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen : I am reminded to-night by the programme, of a famihar line of Goldsmith. I was announced to pray, but I remain to talk. One new experience comes to me to-night. In the old days of the war I used to flatter myself that I was as comely as General Grant. In one thing I am sure I now resemble him. See that hand. It is as sore with the greetings of this day as ever was his from the grasp of his countrymen. May our chairman one day know for himself how a presidential hand feels ! The Seminary recognizes him as her most illustrious son. When he shall next year occupy a chair, for its hour the most conspicuous in the world, he will not fail to remember his school, and feel that " from such as these our country's grandeurs rise." I am proud and glad of this sore hand, as I am proud and glad of my friends. One day for fifty years ! Upon every village street, from the mansion whose hospitality is bright and tender as of old, in the farther side when I find dear names carved in marble I meet those from whom I re- member some word or deed of kindness. From this stand as I look I see strung little pearls on each long radius of faces glowing with warm remem- brances, and the joys of the occasion are softened and perfumed by memories of those who have passed away. We are survivors, and we are reminded of the " Spanish monk,"' who reckoned his convent pictures as realities, and him- self and his brethren as shadows. Like the sweet, sad poem, this week so fresh with us from Ldngfellow, we might say, " We who are about to die now offer our greetings." But men may come, and go, and change ; the Seminary stands, and long may it stand ! I fear my words may be long. Let some one admonish me. I must speak of myself, for I see that to-night we want from each other nothing if not personal, and it is no time for " glittering generalities." It is said that good speakers become so at the expense of their audience. If I have had any success in my life-long profession I owe it largely to you, dear pupils of my early years. Then, you know, it was very good fortune to be sub- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 34I . ordinate to such men as Bannister, Armstrong, and Andrews, whom we name but to praise. Equally courageous and impudent to manage, we gave them vast trouble ; but kindly and wisely they shaped my rough-hewn ends, and to their good aid and counsel your good opinion of me is largely owing. I look around me and see here a man and there a woman, once "that boy," or "that girl," and whatever mistakes I made with them is all healed in friendship now. Is that not a happy way of our human nature } The pleasant things are so often set in brass, the unpleasant so often written in water, I can but think to- night of the mirage sometimes seen on the south shore of Lake Erie — objects near and far, even beyond the horizon. The steamers going to Detroit, the line of the Canadian shore, rise by a strong refraction into the air and fill one's field of vision. So we who have steered toward the various compass points, and have long been out of each other's sight and reappear, and our eyes sweep at once over thirty years of various and manifold acquaintance. We look and recognize, and a light that never was on sea or shore falls on all with a strange, rich gilding. To-morrow must care for itself. If this day is not to come again,' let us be grateful that it is now here. Let us rejoice and be glad in it. Thursday Morning's Session. The audience at the tent was called to order at 9:20 A. M. by the president, Gov. Hawley. The morning was pleasant, and the tent was well filled at the commencement. After music by the band and singing. Rev. J. B. Foote, of Weedspoft, N. Y., led in prayer. After prayer Gov. Hawley proposed that a social gathering of those who should not attend the regatta should be held in the afternoon. A vote of the audience was taken, and it was decided to hold this gathering in the tent at four o'clock. Before the reminiscences of each decade were presented, those present belonging to such decade were called upon to arise and remain standing until counted. There were eighty-five belonging to the first decade (1824 to 1835) present. This decade was rep- resented by Hon. J. S. T. Stranahan, of Brooklyn. Mr. Chairman, Ladies, and Gentlemen :— Your speakers of yesterday, as well as those of to-day, myself excepted, belong to the class of professional gentlemen. As alumni of Cazenovia Seminary, they have by their career and public character reflected the highest honor upon this institution of learning. I am inclined to think that its work of sowing the seed for senators, governors. 342 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. judges, generals, and bishops, must have commenced after I left the school. Had this work been earlier in its date it might possibly have improved my chances, as well as those of the boys who were associated with me in the first years of the Seminary. While I rejoice that this institution has thus shared in the education of many eminent men, I do not forget that my position makes me the fitting representative of that larger class of students who, upon leaving the Seminary, have plunged into the active business of life, and fought its battles, without the advantages of the higher and more finished grades of educational culture. You will pardon me in saying that, in this respect, I have the majority on my side. The particular duty assigned to me is that of giving reminiscences. In en- tering upon its performance, I may as well say at once that I do not recall any occurrence specially remarkable during my stay at the Seminary. Dr. Porter I well remember .as the first principal, and also his marked success in starting the institution within the walls o£ the old Court-house. I also recollect the erection of the west wing of the seminary building, and the introduction of Pro- fessor Smith as principal — a gentleman who was then not more than thirty years of age, and who had just married the daughter of one of the first citizens of the village. I cannot forget that his home beamed with the most generous hospi- tality, and that its refinements as well as its purity strongly impressed the stu- dents. He loved his work and those intrusted to his educational care. His assistant. Professor Wilmarth, performed well his part, even to proving himself a terror to evil doers. Miss Bliss, the preceptress, was all that could be desired in an accomplished and faithful teacher. The dining hall was opened in 1 828, and I may add that the fare was not only good, but entirely satisfactory to the young epicures of that day. At any rate, I heard no criticism and saw no occasion for it. The cost was just one fourth of the present price of board. Our other expenses were about on the same scale. That was the period of hard money, when shillings were the pur- chasing equivalent of paper dollars now. We lived cheaply, but not meanly. We had all the fun we needed, and quite likely we sometimes had more fun than was profitable. We were, however, under wholesome and watchful re- straint. Sure I am that we were very rarely seen in Hitchcock's tavern, and never drank John Hersey's celebrated whisky. This fact is worth a mention, especially when you remember that temperance organizations were then unknown in this land. The issue of smoke from a defective flue in the ladies' department was rather an exciting incident of my first winter's residence in the Seminary. Then, and then only, did I see the partition walls in the shape of doors separating the two departments broken down. The alarm, however, was soon ended, and then FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 343 commenced the task of driving back the boys into their own quarters. I well recollect that while not disobedient, and not meaning to be rebellious, they nev- ertheless stayed long enough in the ladies' department to organize a fire com- pany, and to receive the kind assurance of the young ladies that they would always be happy to entertain the weary firemen, especially on all occasions of false alarm. I recollect a little accident to the door-handle of Professor Wilmarth's room. One day it was found covered with tar. The outrage, of course, led to an inquiry for the culprit. But one lad could be found who knew any thing about the matter, and all that he positively knew was that the professor himself had a hand in it. Passing beyond these incidents in regard to teachers and students half a century ago, I remember the silver-toned Dempster, who officiated in the chapel, and the sturdy Dr. Brown, who preached in the Presbyterian Church. Perry G. Childs and Charles Stebbins were notable as the leading lawyers of the village, the former for a long time president of the old bank, and the latter a high-toned and astute politician. Mr. Jacob Ten Eyck, clerk for Major Forman, the first man to open trade in Cazenovia, was the prominent merchant of the village, as well as a fine specimen of a man. The Burrs were then laying the foundation of their great wealth. Mr. John Williams was one of those noble men that every body respected. General Ledyard, then a young man in charge of the Holland Land Company's office in this village, was captain of a uniform com- pany. Around his name, particularly, I ask the privilege of grouping a few historical facts. At the close of the Revolutionary War, the enterprising men of the country, true to the ideas born of English origin, sought for wealth and position through the ownership of large tracts of land. This passion culminated in wild specu- lation, but not until well-nigh all the lands belonging to the State, to the In- dians, and to Massachusetts, had passed into the hands of new owners. While many fortunes were made, and many princely family homes established, many men were ruined, and among them was Robert Morris, the g^eat financier of the war, who was imprisoned for debt in Philadelphia, and there died in poverty. His purchase embraced not only a great portion of the western part of this State, but also considerable tracts in this vicinity. Through the same financial channels he used with so much skill in negotiating a loan in Holland for the colonies, which largely contributed to insure the success of the Revolution, he was afterward enabled to borrow money on these lands. Unfortunately, he failed in his payments, and the loan of the Hollanders resulted in their forced ownership of the property, and hence came the Holland Land Company, so much talked about fifty, and more than fifty, years ago. 344 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Of the successful men and families whose dreams of wealth and high social position were realized in this portion of the State, even to the second and third generation, time permits the mention of only a few names. In this list we find Judge Cooper, of Cooperstown, and his son Fenimore, the distinguished author ; Judge Smith, of Peterborough, and his son Gerrit, whose memory is so dear to us all ; the honored names of Lincklaen and Ledyard, of Cazenovia ; and James Wadsworth, of Geneseo, and his son, the general, who gave his life for his country in the battle of the Wilderness. It is worthy of a brief mention in this connection that the cession of the North-western Territory to the General Government by Virginia ; the purchase of Louisiana, which extended to the Pacific ; and the establishment of a uniform price of ten shillings per acre for the public lands, gave a death-blow to large land proprietorships in this country. The European idea of such estates is not in harmony with the spirit and purpose of our free institutions, and has long since become obsolete in the American mind. You will indulge me for a moment, Mr. Chairman, while I look over a broader field than that traversed by these reminiscences, which are for the most part local. The Erie Canal, as you will remember, was completed in 1825, just one year after this institution was founded. It was the first great artificial water-way constructed in this country. De Witt Clinton had the sagacity to see that the Hudson River was the only river on the Atlantic slope where tide- water breaks through that long range of mountains which stretches north and south through nearly the whole extent of the United States, and that if this river were connected at Albany with the great lakes of the west,- an immense trade between the city of New York and not only the western part of this State, but also States then yet to be formed in the Northern Mississippi Valley, would be the natural and necessary result. Facts show that the idea was no idle dream. Villages, cities, and States in the far West have sprung into being as if by magic ; the city of New York has kept pace with this progress ; and one of the most potential causes thereof we have in the construction of the Erie Canal. Though that great work was no boon to Cazenovia, it has paid its own cost more than a hundred times over in its commercial blessings to this State and to the whole country. During the life-time of this Semirrary the great watch- word of this State and nation has been progress. In 1825 the population of the whole country could not have exceeded twelve millions, and now it is over forty millions. Up to 1835 eleven new States had been added to the Union, and since that period thirteen more have been added,' making twenty-four States in all, or nearly double the original number. When I left this school there was not one mile of railroad in the whole country, and /•,(. 'bjIIBliilli.San.iJiBiirdafSt]lY. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 345 now there are more than seventy thousand miles, produced at a cost of nearly four billions of dollars, with gross annual earnings at the present time exceeding five hundred millions of dollars. The steam commerce of the ocean is wholly the creation of the last half century. The wonderful invention of the telegraph, now girdling the world, and transmitting knowledge with the speed of lightning, lies within the same limits. The various institutions by which enlightened, patriotic, and Christian men seek the good of their common country, as well as minister to human wants, have increased, probably, not less than fiftyfold in their number. We have cities in these United States whose annual revenues to-day for municipal purposes are larger than those of the General Government fifty years ago. Within this period villages and cities have been born by the thousand, and those of older date have several times doubled their population and wealth. Business in its methods, its extent, and rapidity of execution, has so changed that one dying fifty years since, if living in these times, would need to be re-educated. Slavery, that common dishonor and cjrse of the whole country while it existed, is dead. Secession, that false political theory held by even many honest men, too false and too persistent to heed any logic but the dread arbitrament of war, is also dead. The unity of this great American Republic, resting upon the broad shoulders and sustained by the strong arms of an intelligent constituency, is to-day, as it was not fifty years ago, a demonstrated fact. The Union now looks upon the nations of the earth as an indestructible Union composed of indestructible States. But, Mr. Chairman, I must not trespass upon your patience. The time afforded me is more than exhausted. Suffer me to say, as I close, that this Seminary has lived and grown and prospered through half a century of the most remarkable changes. It, too, has obeyed the law of change, rising from its original smallness to its present greatness. Men are mortal ; whatever they may be in life, soon they disappear in death ; but institutions, organisms. States, nations, maybe as immortal as anything on earth can be. Cazenovia Seminary will survive us all, as it has survived nearly all those who were the earliest stu- dents in its halls of learning. What it is to-day as the result of its first fifty years, may be taken as an auspicious promise of what it will be when fifty years more shall be added to its life. You and I, Mr. Chairman, will not be here then, yet others will be ; and theirs, and not ours, will then be the pleasant task of reminiscence. At the conclusion of Mr. Stranahan's speech the president called for volunteer speeches from those representing the first decade. 346 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOYIA SEMINARY. Rev. B. Hawley, D.D., of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., said: — Mr. President : — I have what I regard the very great honor of being among those who were here during the first decade of the existence of this noble insti- tution of learning. It has been said to me, rather jocosely, that I am the best- preserved old man in the entire assembly. A pretense however. The preser- vation is owing to no culinary process of the past. I belong to the class of young men ; am young in all my feelings ; young in my chosen associations. I don't know that from the time I was converted to God, while a member of this institution, that I ever put my hand to any thing that I didn't put my soul and all my powers into. This is true in reference to the official positions that I have been permitted to hold. I see far more of my former pupils, of whom I had the honor of being an instructor here from 1838 to 1842, than I supposed could be gathered on such an occasion as this, and to so impromptu a call. I have seen many more old students with whom I was associated in student life, com- mencing with 1831, and, after a brief interim, closing with 1855, than I supposed I could meet with. The names of very many of them are fresh to me, but the countenances of most of them (I mean of these students) are very strange to me. Yet I trace in their outlines and physiognomy, after names are given, some features of those odd forty years ago. It may be regarded by some rather strange, those that know my early history, that I should have become a student of this institution with my friend General Hawley. It is an old Fair- field account. It may seem a little strange that, belonging to the old blue line of Congregationalists by birth, early education, and ancestors still bluer, it is quite as remarkable of me as of the old school Presbyterian that I should have been here. I cannot account for it except under the good providence of God. I can see before" me here my whole course of public life, just as the spirit's thoughts have been shaped and directed from the summer of 1831, when Benjamin Shores Diefendorf, of the Northern New York Conference, now lying very low upon a bed of sickness, and Jesse T. Peck, now bishop, were by my side, and in penitence and tears I gave my boyhood's heart to God and Christ, and to humanity. We all belong to that grand consecration. ... In the work of education I tried to do a little ; in the work for humanity I have tried to do much more ; in the work of success in life, though it may have proved a very great failure, I have earnestly tried to do even more. At this point the following letter from Rev. E. Wentworth, D.D., of Cincinnati, Ohio, who had been invited to take a prom- inent part in the exercises, but who could not be present, was read : — FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 347 Cincinnati, June 22, i87i;. Rev. W. S. Smyth:— My dear Sir : 1 regret that I cannot be present at the Semi-centennial Reunion of the old Oneida Conference Seminary. Your invitation has awak- ened volumes of reminiscences, personal and social, to some of which you will, perhaps; permit pie to refer. I joined the Methodist Episcopal Church in South-eastern Connecticut in 1831, and in the spring- of 1832 was prepared to go to Wilbraham Academy, when a friend induced me to accompany hini to Cazenovia, a place the name of which I had never before heard of. May 14 I made my maiden trip to New York in a steamer, unusual then, common enough now. Up the Hudson by steamer. ■ Thursday morning brought the first trial of railroad between Albany and Schenectady, over the first fourteen miles of track completed in the United States. A few days on the canal, which my yellow, worm-eaten journal, which has traveled with me more than forty thousand miles since then, eulogizes as the nicest kind of trav- eling, we reached Utica, and thence, by stage, Cazenovia, Thursday, May 24, and was connected with the school till August 8, 1834, when I left for the Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Student-life is, in some respects, the pleasantest portion of life. The life of an institution is continuous, made up -of the successive bands of incomers who annually replace the outgoers. It is one of the pleasing delusions of institution life that each successive set of students feels that the period of their special connection with the Seminary was the golden age of the institution ; that just then it had the finest teachers, the finest classes, the jolliest fellows, the prettiest girls, the grandest times, the greatest prosperity. To me the whole fifty years of the life of Cazenovia Seminary cen- ters in the two years, 1832 to 1834. To youths in their "teens" how potent were the educative influences afforded by Cazenovia during these two years — the pulpit eloquence of George Peck, John Dempster, Gardner Baker, and Joseph Castle, all then in the prime of their manhood and power. In the Seminary the energetic, magnetic Larrabee ; the plodding, accurate, patient John Johnston ; the grand William H. Allen ; the modest Hoyt ; the acute M'Ewen ; and the brilliant Tyler, who went to an early grave ; with able pre- ceptresses who are now grandmothers. Of the students who were "old " when I was " new," none matle a deeper impression upon my mind than those grand men in subsequent life, now both departed— John Edward Robie and Perlee B. Wilber. The first terrible visita- tion of the Asiatic cholera occurred in the summer of 1832, and made quite a scattering among the students of the institution, though its ravages were so great along the Erie Canal arid in the large cities that it was safer to stay than to go. 22 348 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. At Christmas, December 25, 1832, just at the heels of the dedication of the new stone church, opposite the Seminary, commenced a powerful revival of religion that swept the Seminary. My yellow record says that in ten days God converted the following male members of the institution, namely : G. Thomson, S. M. Bowman, T. Bowman, S. M. Richardson, S. M. Vail, H. Fonda, V. W. Dix, R. Taylor, R. D. W. Davis, H. Wright, I. 8. W. Wright, H. Chubbuck, B. Dills, D. Rude, — Sterling, C. Curtiss, N. Garnsey, N. B. Garnsey, G. Wood, T. B. Millard, G. Genter, W. Newton Dorman, G. Tarbox, R. Taylor, second, — Allen, G. House, W. Paddock. Ladies : J. Ayers, L. Garnsey, A. Stoddard, A. Fink, C. Deane, A. Kinne, and Misses Brush, Thurston, and Taylor. In the summer time of 1833 H. Martin, L. Knox, C. Sweet. Ladies : Fran- ces and Mary Slocum, Misses Brooks and Taylor, Of these forty names I know the whereabouts of scarcely six to-day. Thom- son, Richardson, and the Garnseys are dead. The Bowmans, Vail, and Knox are serving society in high positions to-day. Where are the rest ? During the second term of the second session of 1832 I taught a class in the rudiments of vocal music. If any of them are present at your reunion it will amuse them to recall the start they made in psalmody forty odd years ago. None of these whose subsequent career I have followed ever made distin- guished musicians. I will give you the honorable roll. Some are dead, some living. They were George M. Lane, S. Perry, S. M. Bowman, T. Bowman, H. Bannister, B. Lockwood, G. Parsons, E. Caswell, J. I. W. Wright, D. Rude, W. Newtoni V. M. Dix, W. W. Marsh, R. Taylor, N. B. Garnsey, G. Thomson, T. M. Richardson, S. M. Vail, S. Dunbar. Ladies : Miss Larrabee, Miss Hoyt, Miss Hamilton, M. Severance, M. M'Kee, M. Wright, A. Kinne, C. C. Dean, A. Fink, W. Slocum, H. Garnsey, M. A. Root, Miss Sweetland, Miss Brush. Of these I cannot locate half a dozen to-day. With several of my Cazenovia schoolmates I had college associations afterward, but many of them, indeed a majority of them, I have never seen since we left the village of Cazenovia. My reminiscences will necessarily be for the few. They will awaken no responsive memories in the breast of the great crowd that will compose your half-century gatlierihg. They will quicken the pulses and brighten the eyes of a few of the gray heads, of,your vast assembly, and so will contribute their part to the in- terest of the occasion. ' The living will speak for themselves. I would like to speak of the dead — of Hard, and Crandall, and Lane, and Thomson, and others, whom I know to be in the spirit-land — but I must reserve my remi- niscences for that brightest and more lasting reunion to which we are all hastening. E. Wentworth. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 349 Rev. W. H. Pearne, D.D., of Salem, N. J., then made the following remarks : — - I enjoy the great pleasure of saying that I belong to that decade. I came here when the old Court-house building was standing. Professor Augustus W. Smith was principal. It was my lot to be associated with W. W. Ninde. We were room-mates in a house in the village, as we had no dormitories in the Seminary at that time. John R. Bowman, now in heaven, was also here. If you will allow me, sir, I will tell you how I happened to- come here. Many gentlemen on this platform, and probably many in the audience, will remember Miss Sophia Farrington, our first missionary to Liberia. She was for some time a member of my father's family. She had a room adjoining mine. One night I heard her talking with a young lady friend, who was visiting her, about the boasted institution of Cazenovia. She had been a student here at one time, and as I was listening I thought that Cazenovia must be a delightful spot, that I would like to go there. I immediately enlisted her in my behalf to engage my father's interest, so I could go to Cazenovia. It was not long before we obtained his consent, and I came here about one year. I remember some of the gentlemen who were associated with me here in the studies of that period. They are gone ! I can now call to mind one that remained with me on the field of toil and strife, in which I have been employed almost from that day to this. With Dr. Hapgood I had a very strong desire to obtain a college educa- tion. As my father was a minister years ago, when they did not receive sal- aries compared to what some receive now, he did not feel able to send me to college. Well, I proposed to go to work with my own hands. The presiding elder, after I had passed my nineteenth birthday, appointed me to travel and preach on a circuit. Then I made a bargain with the Lord that I would preach if he would give me a horse and a hundred souls the first year. As the year rolled around the bargain was made good. I have been ever since trying to blow the gospel trumpet. I am not the oldest student here. I am not yet sixty by some years. When I reach that I shall not be as old as Methuselah by some nine hundred years. I don't expect to live as long as he did, but I expect to live some twenty years yet, and to preach and die with the harness on. But, Mr. President, I cannot describe my feelings while we were in the midst of the afternoon exercises, running my eye along through the congrega- tion, seeing my old associates and friends in the Seminary now in the minis- terial work. I thought. What has this institution done ? There has a power gone out from this old Court-house that has reached to the Pacific coast, gone down to the Gulf States, and to Chicago and the far West, that has been' 3 so FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. and will continue to be a mighty instrument in educating and elevating the great masses of people in this our great and growing nation. I think there is no institution nor Church, not one in the land, that can present such a living history as Cazenovia Seminary can to-day. My brother (Dr. Armstrong) in his address called her "queen mother of educators;" I said "amen" in my heart. Other institutions have noble histories, but none like Cazenovia. All honored Cazenovia ! Long may she live ! Fifty years to come, I was going to say, may I be here. Hardly possible to expect it. But may there be many here who shall join in that most glorious centennial history of her power ! After singing by the audience, representatives of the second decade were called upon to arise, when over two hundred pre- sented themselves. Hon. James Callanan, of Des Moines, la., represented this decade, 1835 to 1845: — Mr. President and Fellow Alumni : This is no ordinary occasion. We are assembled here as a favored class, and for a pleasant purpose. Our Alma Mater has completed her fiftieth year of great and increasing usefulness, more than realizing the expectations of her founders, and now we, her alumni, of both sexes, young and old, in great numbers, have gathered, with glad hearts, to commemorate this auspicious event. It is justly due to those who have been the faithful guardians of the trust committed to their care, in the management of this Seminary, as well as to those who have the present responsibility of maintaining and of advancing her high standing, that we, her sons and daugh- ters, relinquish for a short time our active pursuits to render them just recog- nition and praise. It is also due to ourselves that we acknowledge in some suitable manner the debt of gratitude we owe for the benefits that we have re- ceived from their labors. Conscious of this duty, we come with one accord from nearly every vocation in life, from nearly every State in the Union, from far and near — scarred with the conflicts of busine;ss, covered with the dust and bowed with the weight of years, still with young and grateful hearts, and actu- ated by a common motive to bestow a joyous tribute to the glorious achieve- ments of this institution of which we feel so proud, and whose history is like a shaft of light. Since so many have been assigned to give utterance to their feelings and sentiments on this the jubilee of our Alma Mater, the managers found it necessary to limit each to a short time. Hence it will not be expected that I shall say much more than hail ! and farewell ! Ahhough this is a literary festival, a reunion of students, yet it is not a time for a labored effort on a literary subject, nor to prove the necessity, or even the benefit at least, of a partial education under a government like ours. This FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 35 1 necessity is admitted ; it is fundamental. It is not a time for argumentation, but for congratulation. We meet as long absent friends at a place where every object suggests de- lightful associations ; we meet as children around the family hearth ; we meet as old students where our happiest youthful days were spent ; we meet beneath the grateful shades and under the generous auspices of our Alma Mater. Our esteem for this institution results from a common gratitude for benefits received, and our friendship for one and another arises from associations, a companion- ship of feeling, a community of purposes, aims, and wishes. The Cazenovia Seminary is an active, living force in the land, and is annual- ly extending her influence, principles, and jurisdiction. She iS our literary and moral government, to which, as such, we owe allegiance. We are her agents and representatives, sent out from time to time to represent her at the various courts of humanity. And now at her jubilee she calls us home to receive our reports of what we have seen and learned in our different departments in the various phases of life to which we have been accredited, and to ascertain whether we have been loyal to her precepts and instructions by so performing our duties as citizens as to honor her and advance the best interests of our country and of mankind. To do good work for our times and the future was our mission, and to enable us to do it properly we came to this institution ; and when we went forth from her halls with her benediction, to assume the respon- sibilities and the duties of the citizen, there was an implied agreement on our part that we would so use the knowledge, discipline, and culture that we re- ceived while here, as to leave the world better than we found it. The object of education is the gaining of intellectual and moral power; and in proportion as we have this is our influence felt, and the circle of useful- ness enlarged, in the community in which we live and act. The world has a right to expect assistance, teaching, and example from those who have been so fortunate to attend the higher schools, and who have, through the medium of books and teachers, communed with the greatest and purest minds of former ages, and stored their memories with the facts of history. Those who have reaped the benefits of these advantages without sharing them with their neigh- bors, by using them in some active pursuit which tends to benefit the race, de- fraud the community of its just claims upon them. We often hear it stated as an inducement to acquire an education, that the pleasure it will afford its possessor in after life will more than compensate him for the toil in its acquisition ; that it will be a never-failing source of enjoy- ment for an educated person to withdraw from the active duties of life and to live in a purely intellectual realm, building up ideal theories of societies and States. This theory of intellectual life is unsound and injurious. No one has 352 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. a right to an education simply for the personal pleasui-e it may afford him. If he does not use it in some way for the good of others, he is false to the com- munity, which builds up and sustains schools and colleges for the purpose of having knowledge and culture interwoven in the structure of that community. Besides, the hoarding of learning simply for the personal gratification of the Student is as selfish and ignoble an act as is the accumulation of gold for the sake of counting it over and over in old age. The former is as miserly as the latter. This is a world of working duties ; we are judged and rewarded, not for our brilliant thoughts, but for our noble acts ; not for what we know, but for what we do — by our fruits. You will allow me, in this connection, to refer briefly to what I consider a defect in the system of education heretofore prevailing in this country. Too many poor young men have been crowding our schools and colleges without any definite end in view, under the delusive belief that the diploma will be a passport to any position; that with it they will only have to reach out and wealth and power will be theirs ; but only to be doomed in after life to realize a bitter disappointment. It is a great mistake to suppose that simply learning in the schools and of the books will insure worldly success. Education should not be sought for as an end, but simply as a means. In itself it is of little use, unless behind it there is a will power, and a practical talent to seize hold of it and use it for the accomplishment of some useful business or professional work. The theoretical should be subservient to the practical. For the want of this we find men of brains and culture starving and begging in every profession. They are the unsuccessful writers, teachers, clergymen, lawyers, and physicians. Their wants are multiplied, while their ability to supply them is frequently di- minished. Their suffering is the more poignant because their sensibility is increased by the process of intellectual and esthetic culture. They are more sensitive to the cold, whose keen edge pierces them quicker than it does the hardened wood-chopper. The wolf will come to their door as well as to that of him who uses the spade, while they have less strength to drive it off. There is more keen anguish wrapped in the thread-bare broadcloth than there is in the coarse garb of the unlettered mechanic. While, therefore, education doubles the capacity for happiness, it also doubles the capacity for misery. The schools are overrun by applicants for the position of teachers at starvation prices. The professions are also thronged by "incompetents," unsuccessful and, therefore, disappointed. They are the superficial, not thorough, masters of their profes- sion ; hence not wanted. They know a little of every thing, and nothing well of any thing. Those who know little besides one thing, but know all about that thing, are the persons who are sought after. They need not seek for em- ployment. The man of one idea is the man who makes his mark in the world. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 353 We all know of men and women who are earning an honorable living, yet who cannot write their names, and of others who have graduated in our colleges and yet are destitute. Education in its true and enlarged sense means a union of the practical and theoretical, and then success is assured. Aspiration for a busi- ness or profession and the qualifications for it are two things. Time was when the various branches of learning, the sciences, and the professions, were in their infancy, and a few great minds' could comprehend them all. But they are now so profound, complex, and numerous that no mind has the ability to grasp more than a few. The day of universal scholarship is past. I can say but little in regard to the reminiscences of the decade from 1 835 to 1845. This subject was assigned me without knowing my unfitness for it. All the interesting incidents and anecdotes that were then fresh and sparkling have been crowded from my memory by years of active business. And looking back from this distance, school life is more or less monotonous, with an occa- sional breaking of the rules by some boy, (of course the girls were never guilty,) and his being brought before that dread tribunal, the Faculty, for trial, and the history of one decade is substantially the history of another, and each one can fill out the pictures for himself. I spent at different times in all about three years and a half at this, the only school I ever attended except the common district school. In March, 1843, I bade farewell to my teachers and school companions, and with moistened eyes and sad heart turned my back to these walls, and passed from beneath their shadows to act my humble part on the theater of life. And it has ever since been a source of pleasure to look back to the days passed here as among the happiest of my life, and to know that many of my old school-njates and friends have been duly appreciated by the world, and have worked their way to wealth and honor. I feel a just pride that they were prepared for their success at the Cazenovia Seminary. As we started on our several courses, what doubts, fears, and anxious hopes were ours. Each of us had to travel where no one had ever gone before ; for each life has a particular path of its own beset with difficulties unknown to others and peculiar to itself Like all others, we had temptations to resist or to fall before, work to do or to leave undone, honors to win or to let pass, wealth to acquire or to lose. At every step two ways were opened before us, and many times it was extremely difficult to decide which to take, and often after we had chosen the one, we wished that we had selected the other. The young man starting in his career is like a vessel of war leaving port under sealed orders. He is wholly ignorant of his destination. He moves along over an unknown sea — the sunken rocks, the breakers, the storms, the dangers which he will encounter on every hand, are to him unknown. Out of all the charts mapped by former travelers he can find none which is suited to 354 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. his particular voyage. Because he is surrounded by different influences than others, his training and temperament being unlike those of any other, there can be only general rules laid, down for his guidance. Hence every one is forced to depend much on his own judgment in directing his course. The choice of our business or profession is a fearful thing, and a mistake in it is often fatal. And even after it is correctly chosen we are met with difficul- ties in conducting it at almost every step. Scarcely a day passes but the mer- chant, physician, and lawyer are called upon to decide questions concerning which they are in great doubt, and on the proper decision of which hangs life or fortune ; so that in navigating this ocean of time we find Scylla and Charyb- dis constantly before us, and in trying to avoid the one we are often wrecked upon the other. But each human being must make that passage for himself, and to be successful must steer so as to avoid both dangers ; and he can have but one chance to make it. Hence a mistake is irretrievable. How many young men of bright promise can we all count in the circle of our own memory who have come to ignoble ends. Commencing their voyage with streamers flying and sails filled with auspicious breezes, they have soon gone down beneath the breakers or been wrecked on some desert coast ; while others, starting at the same time, meeting often adverse winds and counter currents, have struggled on with a determined will, and at last, skillfully avoid- ing places of danger, have reached in safety the haven for which they sailed. So it is not always that the champions of the lyceum and the school-room become leaders at the bar, the senate, or the pulpit ; for often they are overtaken and left behind by the more unpromising but determined and industrious. But, after all, what are the prizes really worth for which we so eagerly strug- gle in early manhood .' How different they look to us now than they did in our youth. Then station, wealth, and honor were clothed in all the gorgeous hues of fancy. But the " sunset of life " lights up the other side, so that we can look through them, and see them as they really are, too often a burden and a deformity ; finding " The lovely toy so fiercely sought Hath lost its charm by being caught. " A celebrated English lawyer who stood in the front rank of his profession, and who had received the applause of " listening senates,'' wrote : " In a few days I shall retire to dear Encombe as a short resting-place between vexation and the grave." Said one to the great Rothschild, " You must be a happy man." He answered, " I sleep with pistols under my pillows.'' Horace Gree- ley wrote, " Fame is a vapor ; popularity an accident ; riches take wings ; the only earthly certainty is oblivion ; no one can foresee what a day may bring FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 355 forth ; while those who cheer to-day will often curse to-morrow." One of En- gland's most gifted poets said : — " He who ascends to mountain tops shall find The loftiest peaks most wrapt in clouds and snow. He who surpasses or subdues mankind Must look down on the hate of those below. Though high above the sun of glory glow, And far beneath the earth and ocean spread, Round him are icy rocks, and loudly blow Contending tempests on his naked head, And thus reward the toils which to those summits led." Such has been the experience of all who seek after these prizes as the chief end of their exertions. But if worldly success does not produce contentment and pleasure, most certainly failure does not. If happiness is to be found here at all, it will be found rather in acquiring than in possession ; in deserving hon- or, than in having an honorable station. If we have it at all it must come un- sought, and only as the result of a true and useful hfe. Emerson says, " There is nothing so successful as success." Yet I think there is such a thing as unsuccessful success, and also successful failure ; that a man may be better by failure and worse by success. The world does not often know its wisest men or its greatest benefactors, while it sometimes wor- ships those who only seem to be worthy of its applause. A really successful life, therefore, consists in not what it has, but in what it is ; and this is only known to Him who knows the secrets of the mind and the heart. You have heard that a " youth in crossing the fields dropped cherry-stones from his mouth, and in old age retraced his steps by the trees laden with lus- cious fruit." Fifty years ago a few good men, living in the then wilderness of Central New York, determined to do their duty. Looking out upon the ignorance and moral weakness of the young, and knowing that the safety of the Government and the moral elevation of the young man and woman depended upon the edu- cation of their intellectual and moral natures, they laid the foundations of the institution whose semicentennial we so gladly commemorate to-day. The founders of States, and of institutions by which those States are sus- tained, have always been regarded as benefactors of mankind. As such we honor and revere those good men, and now pay them the tribute of our grati- tude. One of the brightest stars in .the crown of glory, and one of the chief honors which this Seminary so proudly wears, is the fact that her doors have always been open to the admission of both sexes on terms of perfect equality, and giving to each son and daughter alike the same privileges to prepare to 356 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. earn an independent support and position. This institution has thus contrib- uted much to hasten the time, which I hope is near, when the laws and cus- toms of society will be so changed that women will have the same political rights as man, and be equally tree to pursue any occupation or profession she may desire. The Cazenovia Seminary has now arrived at a period in her history when she should take a higher position among her sister institutions, and to do so she must receive some aid. To whom can she look for it at such a time but to her beneficiaries — her alumni. The only way we can properly honor those who have founded this institution, and thus provided the means by which we were prepared to meet the difficulties of life better than we otherwise could, is to do what we can for others, as they did for us. " Who that surveys this span of earth we press, This speck of life in time's great wilderness. This narrow isthmus, 'twixt two boundlesss seas, The past— the future — two eternities. Would sully its bright spot or leave it bare. When he may build him a proud temple there ; A name that shall long hallow all its space, And be each purer soul's high resting-place." Our shadows have reversed their direction, and are now lengthening east- ward. From this advanced station what a realizing sense we have of the short- ness of time. How few and brief are the years that have fJown, since with bright hopes and light hearts we roamed through these fields, sported in yonder glassy lake, mingled in youthful social scenes, partook of the same intellectual feast, and contested on the same forum, till we were called to strive on a vvider stage and for the greater prizes before the gaze of the world. And now after a generation has passed away, filled with great events, with victories and defeats, and our ranks thinned by death, we, the survivors, return once more to the scenes we love so well, and which have always been kept fresh in our memory. As we reflect on the past, how many thoughts crowd upon our tongue. We see the youthful forms of our beloved companions pass before our vision. Many of them, too tender to stand the rude shocks of time, yielded up their young spirits amid peaceful pursuits ; and others in the great hour of our country's need left all behind them, and now "On Fame's eternal camping-ground Their silent tents are spread." We cannot meet here without calling before us many names among the alumni y^\iO have performed life's labors well and gone to their reward. It is fitting that we recognize their noble qualities, and hold them in grateful remem- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 357 brance. " We garner the sunshine of past years, and with chastened steps and hopes push on toward the evening, whose signal light will soon be seen swing- ing where the waters are still and the storms never beat." As we tread again these halls, walk these streets, and roam beside that lovely lake, now set in emerald, every-thing about us awakens the tenderest recollections of days that can never return, and of friendships that can never grow cold : — "There is no friend like the old friend That has shared our morning days ; No greeting like his welcome, No homage like his praise. " Fame is the scentless sun-flower With gaudy crown of gold ; But friendship is the breathing rose With sweets in every fold. " There are no times like the old times ; They shall never be forgot : There is no place like the old place ; Keep green the dear old spot ! " There are no friends like our old friends ; May Heaven prolong their lives ! There are no loves like our old loves, God bless our loving wives ! " Volunteer speeches from persons of the second decade being called for, the Rev. W. E. Knox, D.D., of Elmira, N. Y., spoke as follows : — There may be a mystery, too, about my coming to the Cazenovia Seminary, as well as Brother Hawley's coming. He says he was a blue Congregational- ist, and a bluer Presbyterian ; and why, he asks, did he come to this Methodist institution ? Let me throw a little theological and moral light upon it. I sus- pect it may have been "foreordained before the foundation of" Cazenovia Seminary. Out of regard to some of your doctrinal infirmities, I won't carry that decree back any farther. It was foreseen, no doubt, that Methodism would need this great good. Presbyterianism could do it through Dr. Hawley's con- version. The reason I was not also turned into a Wesleyan probably was that it was also foreseen that Methodism would get all the good it needed from the Presbylerian when it got Dr. Hawley, so I was spared. There is not so very much difference between us, I hope, after all. The old sailor gave his idea of it by saying that the Methodists were always shouting fire ! fire ! the Baptists calling for water ! water ! Then along came the Presbyterian, saying " Order, 358 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. gentlemen ! " Sonme of the time to-day under this crowded canvas it has been so warm that it has appeared to me as if there were a good many Methodists about, and you had so much rain before I came that you must have thought there was at least a sprinkling of Baptists, though a little sprinkhng I hope won't hurt them, for you, of course, noticed how distinctly it came from heaven. Yet Methodists or Baptists, or whatever else you are, so well behaved, that I am not such a straight-laced Calvinist as to insist very strongly on calling you to " order ". After your liberality in calling out such a pronounced Presby- terian to speak, I feel very charitably inclined. Your complexion seems fair enough to me, though Dr. Hawley insisted he was once a blue Congregational- ist, and a bluer Presbyterian. I could but notice that in his account of his con- version he retained a good deal of the old color. It is a real sky blue that we believe in, and when a man devotes himself to God in the Methodist or Pres- ■ byterian Church his undoubted tendency is to the skies, and he borrows the complexion of his doctrine and experience from the same quarter. On the whole, if the Methodists keep on getting nearer and nearer to heaven and its blue ethereal, I expect to see them all become Presbyterians. It will be quite an accession to our ranks, I admit, but we will not object on that account. You are so good-natured over this suggestion that I will say that I expect then all the Presbyterians will be Methodists. I have a hobby on that point that I feel a little tempted to ride in such good company as this. I have a belief that in a few years there will be nothing to divide us any longer into different Churches. The interval now is a narrow one, and some day within, say twenty or thirty years, we shall have overpassed it. If you ask how, I freely say I can't tell ; but perhaps by some means so simple that it would seem foolish to state them if I knew what they were. Even preaching seems in some re- spect foolishness to men, and the ways of God in imitating his Church when they are once disclosed will be just what we would have anticipated. In Scot- land they have what they call sheep-ditches, and a Scotchman riding his donkey one day across a sheep pasture came to one of these ditches, but, small as it was, the quadruped refused to jump it. His rider turned him about to get a better start, and put him under full speed, so that the momentum of his pace might carry them over. Nevertheless,' on the verge of the ditch the donkey struck an attitude which brought him to a sharp stand-still. He stopped, but his rider went on and landed on the other side. Picking himself up gradually, he looked the donkey in the face and said, "Weel, ye pitched me weel across, but noo how are ye to get over yoursel' ? " Now, for my part, if the best Christian people only get on the right side of the ditch, I don't care if all the donkeys stay behind. There was one specimen of your hberality, under the leadership yesterday ot Bishop Bowman, that all Churches might be proud to unite in. It FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 359 makes me think of a story I heard at the tea-table where I was a guest. A good sister, a Methodist, no doubt, was trying to lead the singing of the good old hymn, " O for a thousand tongues, to sing;" but pitching the tune too high, she could only get each time as far as, " O for a thousand ! " A brother sit- ting by, who had just been converted from the vocation of a Wall-street or other sort of broker, said, " Sister, if you should start it at five hundred perhaps you would do better." But I noticed that Bishop Bowman pitched his voice right up to the key of thousands, and kept doing better until he struck the high note of a twenty-five-thousand offer. If that kind of music will do for the Method- ists, so it will for a good many other Churches, and we will be happy to unite on that note to begin with. I believe that Cazenovia Seminary, in more ways than this, is to be an example and inspirer of union. Education is to be a mighty power to that end, and when the ministers and people in all the Churches have become assimilated in thought, in taste, and general culture, great barriers to the long-desired fellowship will be broken down. From my heart I say. Success to your institution ! As I am an alumnus I ought, I sup- pose, to follow the fashion and indulge in reminiscences. The chairman said he had called me a little out of my order, but really I hardly can tell what my decade was. It seems to me I entered it not long after I was weaned, so early was it thought needful to send me to the Seminary. I might have appropriately sung on my way hither to school Dr. Watts's familiar stanza : — " Let me within thy courts be seen Like a young cedar, fresh and green." That was about my condition when I first came to Cazenovia. I had never seen so large a town, dwellings that looked so palatial, churches that were so cathedral-like, halls of learning so imposing, a faculty of instructors so numer- ous and dignified. Some of the learned alumni have spoken of the relations of the Seminary to the military and the legal, the clerical, medical, and the business professors. I might appropriately, for my theme speaks of its relations to boys who ought to have been tied to their mothers' apron strings, yet I have a cheerful account to give of my experience. It proved a very pleasant harbor for a little craft like mine to sail into. Shall I ever forget the motherly care that was taken of me ? One of my first experiences was a bad and dangerous fall. Shall I ever forget how kindly I was picked up and cared for .' I fell in love clear up to my ears ; yes, up to the third story of the old dormitory building. I wish I could remem- ber the ballad I composed to the eyebrows of that dear young lady. I don't wish to remember the salad that was composed for me in spicy prose style by the beloved preceptress, who took my melancholy case \mder treatment the 360 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. evening that I timely knocked at the door of that room in the third hall, where resided the youthful person with whom I desired an interview. Imagine my feelings as I " kept company " with the preceptress all the way through the hall and down the stairs on the direct way to my own domicile. Her words sounded on the door of my heart with the effect of that refrain of Poe's raven poem, "Never more." I never more went into that hall. O that matronly woman ! Bishop Bowman said he knew her : it was the mother of the young woman. That may have accounted for the interest she took in the subject. I need not say any thing more in praise of the Seminary's care of little boys untied from their mothers' apron strings. I never married that young lady. It was a safe thing for her. The girl I have since married says it was the saving of me. How kindly, too, the Seminary dealt with our boyish mistakes, such as will occur even in well-regulated households. I recollect one that hap- pened one evening when the chapel bell rung half an hour too early for supper. A janitor, by the name of Bannister, got on a boy's track in the neighborhood of that bell rope, and followed him with rapid strides of inquiry as to the rea- sons why. Perhaps I ought to say a word concerning the orthodoxy of this institution. I was brought up to have a commendable suspicion of the Arminian heresy ; but I will say my theological principles received no damage during my stay in Cazenovia Seminary. I never heard any thing in the Sabbath discourses that were not entirely sound in doctrinal teaching. I am very glad to have you ap- plaud that statement, and in reward for your being so well pleased with it, I will follow it up by saying that I always went by direction of my parents, and in company of my older sisters, to the Presbyterian church. The orthodoxy was no less sound, because at that tender age I sometimes slept sound under it. I understand they are just as orthodox in the teaching at that Church now, with considerable more difficulty of sleeping through the sermon. . . . What a fine array of the old Cazenovia Seminary alumni there is on every side of us under this big tent. Boy as I was, I remember many of them with interest. My older brothers and sisters have still a livelier memory of those good times. My friend Wilford S. Wilson I have never ceased to know. How it delighted me to hear the ringing tones of his eloquent voice last evening. It was a mistake one of the speakers fell into in accounting for the presence of that old abolitionist pair of orators in Cazenovia, Gerrit Smith and Beriah Green. It was not because the Seminary was antislavery, but because some of its students were, and foremost of all. Brother Wilson. What an orator he was in those days, and what a worker ! Madison County felt his power and presence every- where, and when, at his solicitation, Messrs. Smith and Green came, it did make the echoes ! I am glad Brother Wilson came all the way from St. Paul FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 36 1 to this celebration. . . . And Bishop Bowman. I was very' young in those days, and he was not old. He sat opposite me at the table at the old refectory, and I remember once he undertook to admonish me for some boyish impropriety. But how I put him to the blush before that table by charging him as being " a ladies' man." And being a man of truth, he could blush, but could not deny that the ladies liked him. They have not got over that yet, but he is something more than my epithet implied— a man among men, a man for the times, a man of God, whom the Methodist Episcopal Church honored with its highest official rank, and honored itself by such an appreciation of the man as the minister. . . . I could not believe I had or should feel such an interest in this occasion so youthful was my connection with it. But it is a grand jubilee, and we and all the' Church may rejoice in it. . . . These institutions are the glory of the land and of the age. They exalt our common country, and help exalt the uni- versal Church. Dr. William A. Bartlett, of Chicago, was not present to rep- resent the third decade, and several volunteer speeches took the place of his address. It was found that more than five hundred of that decade were present. Rev. Joseph F. Crawford, of Caz- enovia, was called out, and spoke as follows : — Mr. Chairman, Ladies, and Gentlemen : I feel you have had a feast of fat things this morning, and to be able to add any thing to the occasion seems to me an arduous task. There are many thoughts that crowd upon my mind here this morning and during this semi-centennial. They come in on me like a flood. I may say that I owe more to the Cazenovia Seminary, and the influences that gathered around me here, than to any other agency. In the year 1854 I came to- Cazenovia determined on one thing, and that was, to continue a course of study, that I had already commenced, until I should gfraduate from its halls. 'When I landed in Cazenovia I had, over and above all my indebtedness, seventy-five cents in my pocket on which to go through a two years' course of study. I had made up my mind to go through ! I am very largely indebted to the influence and encouragement of Dr. Bannister, Bishop Andrews, A. B. Hyde, and others, who encouraged me in my under- taking. Some one said, upon this stand, that every student, to be a successful man, ought to be a man of one idea. I believe it. What to me that idea should be, is an entire consecration of soul, body, and mind to God, so that, wherever we stand, we are working to the common center, with an eye single to the glory of God. Not with an idea of taking life easy, but that we have got to gird on the 362 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. armor and bare the "arm for the hard work that is before us. When I came to Cazenovia I consecrated myself to God. Now pardon, if you please, this per- sonal reminiscence. It is a very difficult thing for me to give reminiscences about any body else. It was one fortunate thing in my nature that I always tried to attend to my own business, and let other people's alone. I know very little about incidents of others connected with the institution, only as they came to me incidentally. While we have been passing through these exercises, refer- ence has been made to men who have risen to high positions in life. Men have come to be governors, legislators, judges, eminent ministers, eminent business men — men whose names stand upon the catalogue of fame. This institution furnishes a record of honor in its diversified development of power, which has brought out to-day her moving, honored part of this nation, now in every part of the world. Alumni of this institution are to-day in Africa, India, Japan, China, and other foreign countries. Their hearts are with us to-day. This institution has not accomplished its work. It has sent out men to per- meate every department of society ; to strengthen civilization, and to bless this world. It is sending alumni on to the better land better finished, better pol- ished, better prepared for the scenes of glory, than if they had not been here. How many of us are here to-day who can record the names of classmates — of noble boys and girls with whom we mingled ! But there comes the sad recol- lection, they are gone ! My earnest prayer to God has been ever since the first utterances concern- ing this semi-centennial, that it might not close until we recorded upon the treasury book of the institution one hundred thousand dollars, as a monument of honor to this occasion. Nobly have certain persons already responded ; nobly may others yet respond. Nobly shall we feel after we get away from this place, from the mother we love so dear, never perhaps to return. Hon. L. L. Ainsworth, of Iowa, said : — I understood the word volunteer, when I was a student here, to mean, one who went of his own accord. I now learn that it means what draft meant dur- ing the war. Then a man was placed in a position where he would have to face, not as I do here to-day, friends, but enemies. There is one true rule, true whether our students volunteer or get drafted, they each try to do their best. There are many things which memory recalls and crowds upon me. It is pleasant to meet all who are here. It is unpleasant to reflect that those who were classmates and fellow-students of mine are not here. I would that it might have been as of old, when I sat and listened to Beckwith, Crandall, Cooper, and all the class of men who were my associates. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 363 I came here in 1848. Many of those upon the stand were in the Faculty; Drs. Hyde, Bannister, and others. The Faculty I used to meet at the ringing- of the bell. I have met them in the morning at six o'clock, to be prayed for while others slept. There were other kindnesses with which they visited me. My friend Callanan looked forward to the time when ladies and gentlemen could meet together. The Faculty instructed us that when we were about to meet a lady to cross the street. Thank God ! both ladies and gentlemen dis- regarded the injunction after they got away. I received many compliments from the Faculty while I was here. I know that Dr. Bannister frequently gave me higher demerit marks than any other stu- dent in the institution ; and once requested me to return to school, because, he said, by adding my merits and demerits together, I stood higher than any other student. I remember a compliment from Professor Armstrong. After deliver- ing it, he said to me that some writers and speakers sacrificed sound and sense, others sense and sound, but what in the world I had sacrificed he could not tell ! I knew ! But there was one thing which I learned here, which every student will learn if he remains here long, that is, to think and to act; to meet, manfully whatever is presented here, however hard. The record of this institution is one of which all of us may feel proud. Out of all those who have been faithful stu- dents at the old Cazenovia Seminary there are very few who have gone down. At the close of Mr. Ainsworth's speech Gen. Hawley said : — While you have sent out so many devoted, God-fearing, God-loving men, you have made the world better in another direction. The more perfect you make the weapons the less destructive are our wars. Here you brought up the Remington boys. I see Philo Remington on the platform, and I call upon him for a speech. Loud calls for "Remington," but, with characteristic modesty, Mr. Remington declined making a speech. The general then said, " We want to hear a little more from the soldier element, some of the men who went from this school to the war." Many voices said a proper person to hear from on that point was the general himself. So he continued : — My friends, some of you are in the habit of looking upon war as an imme- diate good or evil. There is quite enough pf,it in sin.andjwickedness.- We can fight some element, some things that serve in a great degree to compensate for 23 364 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZ^ENOVIA SEMINARY. it. When the people become, as a farmer would say, seeded down by long ex- perience of business and prosperity and come to worship the almighty dollar above all things, forgetting some of the great principles of truth, justice, and honor in national dealing, it happens that sometimes God, in his providence, sends a great storm upon that people, shakes them to the foundation, and brings upon them a great trial ; but we find that we are not altogether of this selfish idea. We hold that there are lots of men here, and women, well-directed for this purpose, who are willing to take into their hands implements of work, and send out their fathers and brothers to labor, to do, and to die for something outside, above, and beyond all this. That is, something for the good of human kind. I was glad to hear General Slocum say that he would not find his best sol- diers among the roughs of the great city. My friends, if I was going to recruit an army for a great fight I would not care to go among the roughs ; I would rather go into the Sabbath-schools of New England and New York ; for with a thousand men of that class I would know what I could do. When I ordered the order would be obeyed. More education is needed, more than that lower element you sometimes call physical courage. Such men could be made to fight well in battle, after a fashion. No man is fit to command who is not willing to obey. The soldier who re- ceives an order turns upon his heel, is proud in obeying, and makes it his honor to obey to the letter.. The same boy who could not endure to receive an imper- ative order has brought many an hour of evil through that war. Now you make a mistake sometimes. You look upon the soldier as one who comes out to kill. This is not quite correct. It is not the killing the soldier thinks of. When he hears the first shot whistling by it is not killing he is thinking of, it is dying for his God and his country. He is willing to do it. That is what ennobles him. That is what has done more or less good for this country ; in teaching it ; in showing what great elements, truth, power, and good, it has within it, so that when the great time of trial comes we have men to go out to die to make the world better, in imitation of Him who died for all men. Not all of our boys who went to war have come back. Now I am going to call for the Rev. D. R. Lowell. He is not all back. He has an arm down there somewhere. Rev. D. R. Lowell, A.B., of Albany, N. Y., said :— Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen: I am somewhat surprised in being called out on this occasion to speak to you on the soldier. Being one FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 365 of the younger sons of this our foster-mother, I deemed it my place to remain quiet and learn from those who are older ; but as obedient sons of this mother, we dare not disobey her commands. You could not, however, have called me out to-day on a subject more congenial to my feelings, save the Gospel of Jesus Christ. I love the soldier and the soldier's record. I feel a pride in having my name upon the long list of honored men whose honor is their deeds. Men of more elevated patriotism were never marshaled to contest than those led out to conflict in the late rebellion. True, many great battles have been fought in the world ; there have been many lofty examples of courage in defense of country. Marathon and Thermcpylse stand out prominently. But we have grander ex- hibitions of bravery than were at those historic scenes. Time has added much to those stories of ancient heroism. We look through long ages at those victo- ries, and they g^ow as we gaze upon them ; but were we to rob them of the halo which time has placed about them, we would find that those battles, so renowned in history, have been equaled by many another. Where did men ever fight more bravely than at the battle of Antietam ? When did men ever die more nobly than when the rebel foot trod on northern soil, at the gory field of Gettysburgh ? When was defeat so grandly turned into victory as at Cedar Creek ? When was there ever greater victory achieved than when Richmond and Petersburgh fell to our arms ? The solution is simple. Demand and sup- ply are equal. History shows that when a country is in need of great men and great deeds its great men come forth. But I would be very unjust, being called out to speak a word for our sol- diery, should I fail to mention that great and powerful army, the rebel soldiery. They were our countrymen, and their honor is ours. They displayed a bravery of which we are proud ; a most lofty patriotism, though misdirected. I have just visited the city of Charleston, that unfortunate city where was the begin- ning of this great rebellion. I went out into their cemetery, and at one side I saw a number of graves all alike. They were the graves of the rebel sol- diers who fell in the war. A beautiful monument stood m the center of the lot. It was just after Decoration day, and there were many traces of loving hands. I saw upon the monument this motto : " From the Ladies of Charles- ton : we bring a gift, our tears, to the memory of our braves who died for their homes." Well, friends, it was a natural feeling that brought those " tears " to the graves of the rebel soldiers, and we honor them for it ; for their sleeping braves were worthy of this mark of appreciation and remembrance, and we would dis- honor our manhood to-day should we fail to honor their memory. Again I say I feel honored in having my name enrolled upon this long list, for among them are brave hearts, true and earnest. 36$ FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Captain William C. Reddy, of New York city, said : — Mr. Chairman, and Fellow-students : I have seen many of ypii breasting the tide of battle during the late war. We have met for a reunion. Among some of us it is a double reunion. We have met to recount the incidents of school life. At this time it seems to me it would be proper that those of us, twelve thousand alumni of old Cazenovia, should be recognized upon this occa- sion. Many of them have attained high rank ; you have seen and heard them. Hundreds went with knapsacks in the rear rank, but they are entitled to honor. While we are gathered here it is proper that we recognize those who ^yent but did not return. Before the outbreak of the war there were many graduates, and many of them obtained honors. It seems to me that to the class that met preceding the outbreak of the war special honor is due. Those who were here in 1859, i860, 1861, and 1862, more than two thirds, yes, more than three fourths of them went into the army. The names of those that never returned are familiar to you, citizens of Cazenovia. Their names can never be forgotten. But one thing more remains for me to say. The lessons of patriotism which we learned here were the principles that animated and sustained us through all the long years of the war, and if ever the occasion calls we are ready to pick flints and try again. At this point Bishop Bowman took the stand, and, in a very happy manner, again presented the subscription list. The amount pledged was about six thousand dollars, making the total amount pledged during the reunion about forty-seven thousand dollars. Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was given to the Regatta, to visiting the rooms and halls of the Seminary, to social gather- ijigs throughout the village, and to such class reunions as could be extemporized. The following is a minute of the meeting of the teachers and students of the first decade, (from 1824-35 ■) — Professor John Johnston, of the Wesleyan University at Mid- dletown, Conn., was called to the chair, and J. S. Buell, of Buf- falo, N. Y., appointed secretary. The members present for the various years r^orted as follows : — 1824. Solomon Jabez Cogswell, occupation, farmer, residence, Cleveland, O., also of 1825 and 1826;, David Miner Kilbom Johnson, attorney, Rome FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZETSTOVIA SEMINARY. 367 N. Y., also of 1825, 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, 1830, and 1831 ; Backus Tillotson, farmer, Cazenovia, N. Y., also of 1825; Eliphalet Steele Jackson, farmer, Caz- enovia, N. Y., also of 1825 and 1826; Jabez C. Tillotson, retired farmer, CaV enovia, N. Y., also of 1825 and 1826 ; Silas Lathrop Loomis, (of the first day,) farmer, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Backus Tillotson, farmer, Cazenovia, N. Y. ; Catharine Rachel Childs, married Augustus William Smith, formerly President and professor of the Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Conn. ; Solomon Jabez Cogswell, farmer, Cleve- land, O. ' 1826. Cordelia L. Wood, married Alexander Coburn, Utica, N. Y. ; Fordyce Rice, Washington, Washington County, la., physician and surgeon. 1827. George Grant Hapgood, professor, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Orlando Dayton Knox, farmer, NelsOn, Madison County, N. Y. ; Leb- beus Elliott Elmer, merchant and United States Deputy Collector, Rome, N. Y. 1828. George Grant Hapgood, assistant teacher in Greek, and student, Syra- cuse, N. Y. ; Varnum Luther Hopkins, clergyman and teacher, Richfield Springs, N. Y. ; Wendell Lansing, joUrua;list, editor of "Essex County Republican," Keesville, N. Y. ; Ira Corwin, clergyman, Norwalk, Huron County, O. 1829. George Grant Hapgood, professor, Syracuse, N. Y. ; William Savage, real estate dealer, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Hugh Blair Jolley, farmer, Macedon Center, N. Y. ; Rev. William, Hall Peame, Trenton, N. J., also of 1830. 1830. Miss Clara Cotlin Tyler, married William Metcalf Clark, horticultur- ist, Syracuse, N. Y. — she was sister of Professor John Wadsworth Tyler, for- merly principal of the Seminary ; Miss Harriet Ann Tyler, married Rev. Willard Richardson, missionary to the freedmen of South Carolina, residence, Houston, ^Delaware — Mrs. Richardson was sister of Professor John Wadsworth Tyler, formerly principal of the Seminary ; Hugh Blair Jolley, farmer, Macedon Center, N. Y. ; Daniel Gordon Dorrance, merchant and farmer, Oneida Castle, N. Y. ; William Savage, real estate dealer, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Charlotte Elizabeth Law- rence, married Thomas Allen Smith, attorney, Syracuse, N. Y. ; Wilford Lynn Wilson, private secretary to the governor of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minn., also of 1831 ; Rev. William Hall Pearne, Trenton, N. J. 1 83 1. David Gordon Dorrance, merchant and farmer, Oneida Castle, N. Y. ; Hugh Blair Jolley, farmer, Macedon Center, N. Y. ; William Walter Teall, lawyer, Syracuse, N. Y. ; George W. Allen, manufacturer, Milwaukee, Wis. ; Lewis Hyde Stanley, clergyman, Canastota, N. Y. ; Harry Fargo Martin, real estate dealer, Woodstock, Ontario, Canada, also of 1832, 1833, 1834, and •835- 1832. John Johnston, was professor of chemistry until 1835, now of Wes- leyan University, Middletown, Conn. ; Miss Nancy Maria Hamiltdn, was pre- 368 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ceptress in that year, and held that position until August, 1835, when she married Professor John Johnston ; Livia Guernsey, married Dr. William Griffin, clergyman. West Troy, N. Y., she was preceptress of the Seminary afterward ; Lewis Bell, clergyman, Olmstead Falls, O. ; Thomas Bowman, clergyman, also of 1833, 1834, and 1835 ; Samuel Millard Bowman, attorney, Baltimore, Md., also of 1833, 1834, and 1835. 1833. Alanson Benjamin, superannuated clergyman, Cazenovia, N. Y. ; Lo- ren L. Knox, superannuated clergyman, Evanston, 111. ; Olivia Minerva Knox, married Nathaniel Foote, Morrisville, N. Y. ; Jonathan Sheder Buell, general business agency, Buffalo, N. Y., also of 1834; Arvilla Wilder, (Mrs. John Sav- age,) married Joseph H. Lamb, a clergyman, and died at Rodman, Jefferson County, N. Y., in 1849; John Baker Nicholson, farmer, Rome, Oneida County, N. Y. ; Miss Mary Cole, married Perlie Blake Wilber, late president of Cin- cinnati Wesleyan College, O. — he was a professor in the Seminary, and she was a student in it until 1836 ; John W. Taylor, naturalist, Poland, Herkimer County, N. Y., was a student in 1834; Livia Guernsey, now Mrs. William Grif- fin, West Troy, N. Y. ; Lewis Hyde Stanley, clergyman, Canastota, N. Y. ; Lewis Bell, clergyman, Olmjstead Falls, O. ; Thomas Smith Bentley, farmer, Weedsport, Cayuga County, N. Y. ; Seth Dunbar, hardware merchant, Bald- winsville, N. Y., also of 1833 and 1834; Rebecca Johnson, married John New- ton Holmes, attorney, Syracuse, N. Y., also in 1834. 1834. Loren L. Knox, superannuated clergyman, Evanston, 111. ; John Baker Nicholson, farmer, Rome, N. Y. ; Betsey Ann Marsh, married Victory Birdseye, Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Ulysses Drake, farmer, Franklin, Delaware County, N. Y. ; Kiran Corval, attorney, Rome, N. Y. ; Hester Ann Wadsworth, married Samuel Goodier, farmer, Litchfield, N. Y. ; Thomas Smith Bentley, Weedsport, Cayuga County, N. Y. Bishop Thomas Bowman was called to preside as chairman, pro tern., in the absence of Professor Johnston. Professor Orlando Blanchard is now residing at Jacksonville, 111. On motion of Rev. William H. Pearne, a committee was appointed to prepare a memorial of the deceased during the decade from 1824 to 1835, and report to the authorities of the Seminary. The committee so appointed was Rev. William H. Pearne, 14 Nassau-street, New York ; David M. K. Johnson, of Rome, N. Y. ; J. S. Buell, of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs. Dr. WilHam Griffin, of West Troy, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 369 Thursday evening — the final gathering: An immense audi- ence, greater than it had been at any previous session, gathered under the tent promptly at half-past seven P. M. The exercises commenced by singing, "Shall we gather at the river?" Prayer was offered by Rev. Bostwick Hawley, D.D., of Saratoga Springs; after which the following address was delivered by Hon. E. J. Richardson, of Utica, N. Y. : — It is the felicity of beautiful Cazenovia that she is the home of our beloved Alma Mater. It is our felicity that we, her sons and daughters, are so fortu- nate, in the midst of life's uncertainties and vicissitudes, as to be here, with greetings of congratulation and in social communion upon this jubilee of her fiftieth year of consecration to the great work of education and piety. What a feast — a splendid one — we have enjoyed, full, rich, and elegant- food for the mind, joy to the heart, and inspiration to the soul ! I will not at- tempt to describe the great and magnificent entertainment. Words are too tame. We know, because we have seen and heard and tasted. The fields of thought, appropriate to the occasion, have been so well culti- vated and harvested by those who have preceded me that scarcely a gleaning is left to me. We have the welcomes, the memorial, most of the reminiscences, the relations of the Seminary to the learned professions, to education, to arms,- and to business — beautiful poesy, and honorable politics. I will occupy the al- lotted time with a consideration of some of the Forces of Social Tendencies and Mutual Dependence. Human nature, ever the same essentially, has developed progressive forces with an almost continuous advancement. There have been, as there will be, rests ; at times, retrogressions ; but, on the whole, substantial progress is made. The spirit of true manhood ever struggles against the tide of ignorance, selfishness, and wrong. Though at times it will yield to the opposing flood, sometimes seeming almost lost, yet again and again it will rise, lift itself up buoyant and lifeful on the waves of the sea of existence. And, in its ebbs and flows, it has interspersed the course of time with abundant evidences of pro- gressive life. Human life has ever been, as it still is, a mysterious and wonder- ful compound of essences — a social force pervading it — deeply imbued with the spirit of a social principle, inherent and active, essentially necessary to a beauti- ful growth, progress, and acquirements in the higher walks of thoughts, actions, and enjoyment. Ancient tradition often teaches many a useful lesson in the study of human 370 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. nature, of life, and of the social agencies. There was a kind of mystic mani- festation of the social elements in the devotion of the temple of Diana, which Was the just pride of Ephesus. The extent, beauty, and grandeur of its exter- nal dimensions, which arose in lofty proportions before the eye, impressed the mind with admiration and awe. One hundred and twenty-seven Ionic columns rose from its massive foundations — each an entire shaft of Parian marble sixty feet in height, and richly carved by the- masters of that classic age. The perfect structure and elegant finish of its walls made Apelles illustrious ; the adorn- ment of its shrine did honor to Praxiteles ; the daughter of Micon passed her creative fingers over a picture of its Deess, and Scopas formed for it the statue of Hecate. Thus, by the hands of classic genius and skill, arose the sublime edifice in honor of the spotless goddess of the Ephesians. Vast, grand, and beautiful, that magnificent temple and its rich appointments aptly and socially presented and represented the idea of the power and beauty of those mystic perfections attributed to Diana. And that idea, with the spirit of devotion, swayed the heart of that mighty people, who were a nation illustrious in the knowledge of the arts and renown in the use and heroism of arms. The fascination and power of that devotional sentiment so strongly im- pressed the heart and permeated the general mind, that even the Ephesian youth fondly dreaming of love and happiness, aspiring in ambition, and ardent in temperament, would enter the temple, approach the shrine where sat the lofty and inexorable goddess of ideal purity, and worship obedient to the ruling power of that sentiment, even though her oracles forbade the throbbings of those currents of young life which give to youth its impetuosity, its thought- lessness, its blindness to consequences, and indifference to opinions. Without the temple this seeming contradiction in human character and conduct was called the reaction of life, proceeding from the compound nature of man. To reconcile seemingly antagonistic principles, to " mingle together in one new element the oil of the human heart and the water of the human brain," is to realize the idea of a social principle. Man is not all self. He is linked by rela- tions and dependencies to all his surroundings. And by a law of his being, social forces and tendencies pervade his nature and his life, with a nicely ad- justed adaptation of means to the end. Anciently, in the classic eras, humanity was unsatisfied in its wants, aims, and aspirations, though the heavens and the earth were then as now, outspread before it with countless objects and means to suit every fancy and every dispo- sition, and to serve all purposes, conditions, and pursuits. Not wholly unlike some modern great man — I will not say wise man — all wrapped up in self and full of the idea of great / to rule and \ittle you to serve, the priest of the temple used or amused humanity as they found it, cared not to improve it or to social- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 371 ize it. If it asked for wine it was sent to Bacchus, not to the practice of sobri- ety ; if it sighed for love Cupid led it by a silken cord to the luxurious presence of a lovely goddess, not to the living affections of the happy family circle ; if it sought the loftier majesty of Olympia it was directed to Jupiter, not the exer- cise of the manly powers in the field of human progress. The ruling idea was found wanting. The idea of substance rather than of form began to infuse into humanity the social force of attractive and progressive action, and to demand the realties of a better and a higher life. And this energy began to show and exert itself in a spirit of bold inquiry and determined effort to discover the truth of things and maintain the right in human conduct. Even the Ephesian youth, once so submissive to and jealous for, began to mistrust and question the uni- versal supremacy of their honored Deess. They lost then their unbounded con- fidence in the consistency of her priests, the more independent laughing at the zealots of the temple, the more human pitying those in the thrall of captivity imposed only by the craft of man, and many generous spirits, with sincere de- votion, continued to bow before the lofty Diana as their ideal of every virtue and all goodness, listening to her oracles with attention and awe, and to her commands with hearts inclined to faith and obedience. The sentiment of devotion is inherent in human nature, active with social tendencies, and creates faith and obedience. How beautifully touching is the true, deep, sincere devotion of the human heart ! In the play of the affections it manifests the life-force of that attractive principle which merges in unity and concord kindred hearts swayed by that magnetic power of love which unites and moves "Two souls ■with but a single thought, Two hearts that beat as one." , It rises above the pettiness of passing incidents and seizes upon the more enduring elements of existence. It carries the mind upward to the regions of the invisible, lifting the soul above the selfishness and dross of earth to a higher state of being more genial to the nobler powers of man. Truth is in the ideal as in the real world. The world around us is full of ideas grown into facts to enrich every mind, beauty blooms to gladden every eye, sublimity surrounds us, reaching far beyond the range of human ken, where thoughts roam amid uncertainties, unless enlightened by science and defined by revelation. Spirit ever tends to its source. Give it but a glimmering of the brightness of its own true world, it will flutter to bathe its wings in the great ocean of Light, and to feast at the living fountain of Truth. Of great power, in attractive and directing force, is the social principle. If the impulsive disgust of crawling, cringing, vile, or contemptible phases of human life, a keen sense of wrong and an indignant hatred of oppression, drive 372 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. the high spirited and noble madly from the associations of his fellows, yet the force of human affinity will again draw him out from his retreat back to a state of society. We cannot live alone. Solitary life is incompatible with the in- workings and outgoings of our nature. To live alone would be to oppose our- selves to wage a war of self-conflicts. We must have and be in companionship and society of some kind. The state of it will depend on the character, life, and conduct of those who compose family, neighborhood, community, or the State. Action and reaction are ever working between the individual and society, more or less molding and harmonizing the one to the other. If good- ness of heart, right principle, and high purpose sway the feelings and actions of the individual and direct the progress of society, the selfishness of life will expand into the brotherhood of human rights and social equality according to and in harmony with the order of nature and the arrangement of Providence. As thought creates thought, idea suggests idea, science opens the way to new discoveries in knowledge, art begets art, and truth responds to the voice of Justice ; so the social heart, ever yearning after happiness, and loving the good, the beautiful, the true, and the virtuous, seeks for the joy of its hopes and the reward of its faith in the society of kindred spirits. The bright smile of a friend is responded to by one as brightly grateful, sparkling in the eye and glowing on the countenance. When the light of science and revelation opens to us the great volume of being and growth, though at first we stand in mute wonder- ment, then cast over the bright yet mysterious page a look of incredulity, again gaze with the keen scrutiny of a skeptic, at length learning the truth and be- lieving it, we leap with the joy of a new inheritor. When the spirit of sweet melody touches the fine chords of our social nature the heart responds to the touch, and a hymn of rich harmony swells in thrilling rapture as it rolls upward from the soul of truth, fresh and acceptable to the great Source of all melody. It seems evident that there is, as there has been, inherent in and growing out of the constitution of man and the fitness of things, not only a social prin- ciple, but also a necessity of mutual dependence in and throughout all nature. True are the words of the poet : — • " God never made an independent man, 'Twould jar the concord of his general plan." The poetic thought is as wise in design as it is true in fact, showing and teaching us that the appointments and methods of Providence are arranged on a created system of order, law, and harmony. Design appears every-where, and chance nowhere. Fitness and concord pervade all the works of God, from the simplest to the most wonderful. This mutual dependence, which is a FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 373 primary principle in life, of vast social power and effective use in the promotion and maintenance of our highest good, is one of the great columns of the temple of society. It is of a substance purer than the Parian marble, of a workman- ship superior and more skillful than that of Scopas. It is the attracting and connecting force which binds together the element of society in that concord of action, sympathy of feeling, and flow of blessings, which give to life its relish and its joys. It teaches and vitalizes the grand circle of the relative duties and reliances of man to his fellows and to his family, to society and government, and of all these to the great Creator of them, who holds them all in the hollow of his hand. This social principle pervades all existences — above, below, around, within us — every-where in nature, in the harmony of the action of her forces, and in the established regulations and exact movements of the complicated machinery of the physical world. It exists in the particles of matter, whether organic or inanimate, under whatever form or combination, through all changes, regulated by certain fixed laws, which are wholly independent of other natural laws. No atom, nor any combination of them, has an independent condition of being; they act and react upon each other, tending to collect and combine. This ap- pears as well in the small dew-drop, sparkling in the brightness of the morning sunshine, as in the great earth grandly coursing in its orbit with daily revolu- tions ; and in the planets,- sun, and systems of worlds, all held in their forms, places, and orbits by a mutual adhesive and restraining force, called by philoso- phers attraction and gravitation. In the mineral kingdom the close observer notices the existence of a social tendency. Minerals of a kind are not found far distant apart, here one, there one, but in veins and groups, as if drawn together by some social force. Wher- ever is found the ore, coal, marble, silver, and gold, diamond, gem, or ruby, there are others of the same class in a social clustering. This is true in vege- table life, illustrated in the groups of various kinds of trees, shrubs, and vines, of herbs, plants, and flowers which deck the earth with social beauty, fra- grance, and grandeur. Upon hills grow in communities stately oaks, proudly standing together in their strength to brave the storm and salute the clouds. Lofty pines on the plains and tall cedars in the valley dwell in company, as if fond of each other, socially waving when the wind whispers or whistles tree music among their evergreen tops. Along the river's edge or upon the lake shore weep the willows in the sympathy of humble friendship. Shrubs and vines, plants and flowers, grow and cluster together in and along the wood- lands and the fields as in the cultivated garden ; all, varied in hue and fra- grance, smile in associated beauty during the .sunshine of the summer day, and weep together in the dewy night. Another as beautifully said, " That not one 374 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. blade of grass springs forth, not a flower blossoms, no fruit ripens, not a tree spreads, but you anticipate its species clustering around it." Animal nature is imbued with this principle. According to the various species of animals, there are among them, in a greater or less degree, social arrangements and dependent conditions of existence, and in their way of living the principle of dependent life is clearly, and often tenderly, manifested. Not one, from the largest to the smallest, is alone. Each seeks the presence of its kind. The insect that comes into life with the rising of the sun, and dies "with its setting, has associates during its brief stay. The birds together fondly cut the air with swift wings, and socially pour forth their melodies in woodlands and fields. The herds on the plains and the flocks on the hills graze together and engage in social pastime. Schools of fish go and sport together in the waters. The leviathans of the icy mountains of the north are not alone. The eagle that views the sun with steady eye, and cleaves the clouds with strong wing, bends its way homeward to meet its mate. Our relations and duties grow out of this principle of social life and de- pendent being. Upon it rests the structure of human society. It was not for Adam to be alone, and from his rib Eve was made ; social relations were established, and life became dependent. When of sufficient numbers, men col- lected together and formed communities, made towns, founded cities, and con- stituted States and nations, not merely from choice, but from necessity. We are bound together by the strong ties of social dependency, which are inde- structible, ever-active, resulting necessarily in the growth of the family relations, in the formation of society, and in the establishment of government. That man lives not, whatever his condition, who is independent of those around him. The rich man may feast upon his abundance, grow fat and sleek in luxury, but the weary hand of the laborer supplies him. The man of power or of frame may fill a high position in life, and wield a great and controlling authority in government, yet his ear listens to, and he is pleased or pained by, the slightest breath of popular opinion. No one, however poor, or low, or base, but has more or less influence which is felt by others, and others influence him. That power is mutual, often mighty to control, to mold, to accomplish. Yet, disre- garding this power in the social constitution, and its worth to man in every department of life, misanthropic natures may attempt to discard the claims of social life, to scale the battlements of society, and to retreat into an ignoble solitude. Blinded and deceived by the delusive hope of secluded and inde- pendent existence and enjoyment, they fain imagine themselves content and happy in the lonely shades of the recluse. The man who thus acts proceeds upon a false principle of life. He will fail in his purpose, though habit will do much to aid him. Being social by nature, he will tire of solitude. From his FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 37$ retreat will issue murmurs of discontent ; its dull air will breathe sighs for com- panionship ; his pent-up social forces, demanding relief, will drive him forth into society again to mingle with his fellows and live a social being. There is no isolated life worth living. There is no isolated motion, or inr fluence, or power. The feeblest pulse in the heart has an affinity with all mo- tion. The lightest breath that hovers on the lip has an affinity with all life. Each drop of water in its properties partakes of the ocean ; while the ocean par- takes of the motion of the earth, and the earth of that system to which it be- longs, and the system itself moves in harmony with the action of the universe. No one lives solely to_ or for himself. From the coldest stone in the earth, or the minutest insect that breathes, to higher existences, there is nothing which may not in some way minister to the comfort of some other living being. Man, to whom all creation, from the delicate flower to the starry heavens, ministers ; who has power to give deeper misery or higher happiness than any thing or being on earth ; who can act like God, if he will, should live to be good and wise, and to do good and impart wisdom, not for himself only, but for others also. He can — he should. He has constant influence and great power either for good or for evil. Streams of influence steadily flow out from his life, thoughts, and actions, his conduct and character in every direction either benefiting or injuring all with whom he comes in contact. He speaks, and eloquence is heard ; he desires, and art assists ; he wills, and law reigns ; he reasons, and philosophy rules ; his actions draw after him a train of influences and effects, and send out from him circles of forces. Every individual is a center, from, which radiate the impressive activities of his life, which, working involuntarily and universally, never terminate on himself, but extend to all within his circle ; again emanating from each of those within his circle as from a new center, form a fresh circle ; and so on, from centers and by circles, they are transmitted on in silent yet certain efforts to the uttermost limits of human existence. We have social and dependent relations with all surrounding nature — fitly and wonderfully adapted to our every want and pleasure, to our development, progress, and happiness. In the beginning, before light or life was, God's eye had foreseen and his hand had provided thus bountifully for us. The mighty forest tree and the tender herbs, the beasts of the field, the fish of the waters, and the birds of the air, the useful plant and the beautiful flower, things animate and inanimate, are subject to our will and power. From their ample store we can draw every want and luxury of food, raiment, and shelter, and every beauty, grace, and grandeur for our delight, admiration, and wonder. The mind is endowed with a restless desire to know, an insatiable curiosity to learn the nature and uses of surrounding objects. It demands not only subjects for investigation and work for, its faculties, but stimulus to exertion and interest to sustain effort. 376 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Nature provides for these requirements. But for a wise purpose obstacles and difficulties are designedly presented to be encountered and overcome. It may be long before the mind succeeds in its mastery of the works of nature. The more hard and difficult the contest, the greater will be the intellect displayed and the mental power attained. Now, any triumph over nature requires study, thought, and action. It is a progress from small to great, from little beginnings to vast results, from plod- ding slowness to electric rapidity — exalting the intellect and strengthening its energies, enlarging the heart and expanding its humanities. This progress in a single matter assists and insures a continuous progress twvard the perfectibility of human knowledge. The vast waste of ocean long remained a secret and a terror. Columbus weathered its then awful waves and terrific storms. Now, mind has transformed the forest tree and the ore into a noble thing of life, and made the rain a vital fluid to support the pulsations of its great heart and the stroke of its mighty arm. As the inventive resources of the mind are developed and its capabilities enlarged, enlightenment and civilization are advanced. Na- ture gives the wood, the metal and the mineral, the water and the air, the mag- net and the lightning ; mind ascertains and applies their uses ; and God has so ordered it, so arranged and regulated the relations of mind and body and their necessities and capabilities, that we need just the effort and exercise requisite to that end. Nature opens to us vast fields for investigation and study, to acquire knowledge and truth for use and instruction. And a Herschel explored un- known worlds, a Newton discovered that great law which governs them ; the geologist reads earth's history from the rocks, and the philosopher finds out the causes of life and growth, of light and heat, the source and method of the means by which we are made wiser and happier. Nature's social fitness of adaptation to the heart and its emotions is largely in the beautiful of her works. From the creeping insect to the soaring eagle, from the purling brook to the roaring ocean, from the opening flower to the spreading tree, beauty is, and grace and grandeur. Beauty dazzles among in- animate things, from the pebbles of the silvery stream to the gems of Golconda's mines. The precious stone holds highest rank as a rare and valuable beauty. What exceeds in beauty " Nature's favorite tint in the emerald, and the burning rays of the ruby ! " These gems of the earth, rare and beautiful, like the rarest, brightest, and sweetest flowers, elevate the mind, refine the heart, and socialize the thoughts and feelings. Man is made happier by the work which extracts these gems from their dark homes and reveals their lustrous rays, and by the skill and genius which give the beautiful forms in which we see them, reflecting a brilliancy and harmony of colors unsurpassed by the finest works of art. They call forth the treasures of the memory. If a gift of a parent or compan- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 377 ion whose voice is silenced forever, or a token of a sister's affection, or the offer- ing of a valued friend, from whom we are separated, how sweet, even if sadly sweet, to linger over and think of the past. Like flowers, beautiful suggesters of memories, yet, unlike them in withering and passing away, precious stones are unfading and will remain unchangeable mementoes of other days — symbol offerings of affection. In the diamond is the type of love ; the more it is used the more brightly it shines ; surrounded by darkness, it emits its most brilliant rays. The emerald is the emblem of constancy, and the ruby of sparkling wit ; while, in the pearl, modesty is shadowed forth in delicate beauty, and we read hope in the sapphire. Sorrow and mourning are represented by the sable hues of the jet, joy and gladness by the white topaz. Not only is man thus beautifully in social and dependent relation with Na- ture, but he is also as an artist in fellowship with his God — heavenly capital and earthly labor. Nature is the clay and man the instrument — God made both ; and his will unites them in the production of that more finished condition which is named Art. And the works of Art evidence the aptness of Nature to our wants and comfort, and the aptness of man to Nature's development and use. As the fact that every thing in science and art is the product of human knowledge and skill operating on crude matter, so all invention, every discovery, previously existing adaptation, accommodation of any and every substance, the use of an original fitness — these all show the concord between matter and mind, nature and man, divine provision and human skill. The saying of Cowper, "God made the country and man made the town," taken strictly, would seem to imply that the Creator had no design that Na- ture's material should be put into beautiful villages and splendid cities ; that he gave man no instinct or skill so to use them, and laid upon him no such neces- sity. This view would limit the inquiries of Natural Theology to unmodified Nature in her crude condition, and not as utilized by human skill. The man of such a school, like the Indian who keeps himself beyond the borders of civil- ization, sees nothing divine in his mechanical surroundings. The Bridgewater Treatise on the " Adaptation of the External World to Man," treats of climate, seasons, soil, grain, and raw material with reference to his necessities, not to his genius, and of divine wisdom in the rough substance, rather than in the beautiful and useful products of Art. I would rather assume that the Great Artist had not only a general design in the creation of finite artists, and in the endowment of matter with susceptibilities of reconstruction into endless forms of use and elegance, but also a special purpose in the endowment of man with skill in workmanship ; and that whatever man changes to other forms or con- ditions, ceases not to be the work of the Almighty, and thenceforth has no less, if not more, of the impress of his hand. 378 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Human art attests the Sjapreme intelligence by disclosing the various sus- ceptibilities of use and beauty with which every form of matter is indued and the concordant relations of the iinite and the infinite are manifested — Nature improved, man advanced, and God glorified. Furthermore, every thing has one or more uses — nothing is purposeless. " A cloud is a curtain of shade, a shield against frost, a cistern of showers, and a vision of glory." Every object seems invested with qualities for use and for art — various and wonderful. There is the simplest change of use, not of form, when straw is woven into hats or willow into baskets. Sometimes the useful part is separated from the others, as the fiber of flax ; and a combination creates a quality not found in any one of the ingredients, as the explosiveness of gun- powder, and the transparency of glass. In some cases the artificial value is apparent, as in the pearl shell ; in others it is half concealed, as in the veins of the rough marble and the agate ; in others it is wholly hidden, as in the medic- inal properties of plants ; in still others, both the substance and its qualities are, like electricity, hidden, and revealed only in their effects. Metaphorically, Na- ture, in the unfolding of its qualities, " is a cocoanut, wherein progressive dis- covery finds the cup of a new use beneath the oakum exterior of a present one, and within the second use the nutritious meat of another, and within the third, the sweet milk of a fourth service and joy. Also, the relations of matter to mind, and the subjectiveness of the former to the will, skill, and genius of man in the production of the works of art, dis- close that the artificial qualities of matter have a higher utility and charm than the materials in- their natural state. Science investigates and discovers those qualities — art develops, improves, and perfects them. The tree is a marvel of strength and grace, and a servant of man, patiently and invitingly holding out its living baskets of fruit, and spreading its regal canopy of shelter ; while " it is a palace of the birds, domed, windowed, and draperied for their abode." Trees grow wood which can be cut and polished into shining smoothness, put together in combined strength and grace, carved into ornamental forms, varied, useful, and elegant. The rough-bound book is open ; we read its wonderful pages, and marvel that Nature has helped us to build our houses out of gases and liquids ; and, where the material is brick or stone, the clay or rocks seem as if gifted with life, grown into form, raised from dust and darkness to enjoy an ex- istence in the sunlight. The door-latch, bolt, and lock have a polish and power that were not in the rough ore, but received in the process of manufacture. The hall window, stained with the gold colors of the glaziers' art, shows nature sublimated to fairy land, and transmits ' ' The light that never was on sea and land, The consecration and the poet's dream." HON- E . J. -RICHARD SON. SrtftfEBmiSiSimsJIBtraajSt HY. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 379 The fibers and hues of a carpet were once interesting as the clothing of sheep and the scarlet of cochineal insects ; and these are combined into a fabric of beautiful mossy surface, to be pressed by the sovereign steps of civilization. The wall and wall paper, which were once sand, lime, cotton, and other sub- stances, now mingled and smoothed to a surface as delicate as the lily's, gleam with reflected sunshine, or the soft light of lamps. The stove or the grate is at first a crumbling ore, next a rude mass of metal, then, by the ingenious art of casting, "it grows, blooms, and ripens into vines, flowers, and fruits of iron." The silk worm, with no improvable intellect, spins the silken fiber, fine as a ray of light ; man spins and weaves it into costly fabrics of use, luxury, and ele- gance. In the design of all this, the Creator has recognized human industry as co-operative with him; and his purpose is silently uttered, yet as plainly, as when he said to Moses, " thou shalt make the tabernacle with curtains of fine- twined linen, and blue and purple and scarlet." Musical instruments, pictures, and books, which should adorn and dignify every house, still further and more effectively illustrate the social divinity of art. Music is the language of unspeakable joy, deep grief, living sympathy, and holy aspiration ; and it gives an ambrosial character to every thing. " In the mu- sical instrument man employs the mathematics and harmonies by which the universe was made ; he imprisons the spirit of melody in the vibrating string or tube ; " and the soul seems at one moment to be wafted to the empyrean, and at another it is hushed into the melody of tranquillity. Nature has not a concord of sweet, clear, enrapturing sounds equal to that harmony produced by artificial means and the cultured voice. Wood, metal, and dried sinew must conspire with mind and hand before Nature can do justice to her own genius. The painting on the wall is of as high a nature — the scattered perfections of the world, brought together by human art in that ideal, which every good picture is — a bright, glorious, intellectual " Creation minted in the golden moods Of sovereign artists." The statue is chiseled from a substance wonderfully made for the purpose, which, under the toUch of genius, grows into form exalted and transfigured by the inbreathed spirit of great and noble thought — character, passion, feeling, sentiment petrified ; mind and soul crystallized. And the good book, lying on the table or standing in the case, the most valuable, and obtained by the sim- plest means, was once cotton and straw ; and the ink that presents to us the events of history, the discoveries of science, the works of art, the thoughts of man. and the words of God, was but the oil of flax-seed and the soot of the burnt resin. These, converted into living volumes, " eijribalm the precious life- 24 380 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. blood of jnaster spirits ; " the dead live in them, the living become omnipresent by them. Under this view of the great principle of social relation and dependency, the things which remind us of human perfectibility become marvelous beyond the power of language to express. Thus awakened to the vast world of truth, beauty, and melody, creation becomes a sublimer miracle of Almighty power, severely testing the resources of philosophy and science, and only comprehen- sible to us mortals by faith in the verity of Divine revelation. Not a summer cloud sleeps in the blue air, unfolds its fullness in the storm, or melts away in the distance, but we are in a misty luxury of contemplation of Him who spreads above us the glory of cloudland. The picturesque landscape of hill, vale, lake, and stream, intoxicate with a more fiery sense of beauty until the vision swims vvith tears of gratitude for existence. Every flower that looks up, every star that looks down, smiles to us the kindness of Providence. Our souls overflow with the glory of the sum and fullness of things, and we are borne onward to limitless realms of thought, emotion, and joy. Yet truth, goodness, beauty, and melody, as seen in human art improving and perfecting the works of na- ture, are amazement added to amazement, evidence multiplied into intenser proof of the existing and pervading principle of social relation and dependence in the general plan of universal creation. And the existence of simple and complex qualities, values, and perfections concealed in Nature, but revealed by human ingenuity and genius, is something Godlike, implies infinite resource, and reminds us of Him, "Who stoops to paint the insect's wing. And wheels his throne upon the rolling worlds.'' The fourth decade (1855 to 1863) was represented by Rev. Lewis Meredith, of Sterling, Illinois : — Reminiscences of a decade t How the old Ancients of long, long ago, who almost counted the years of their own life by a decade of centuries, would have laughed at the thought ! Dealing, as they did, with such prodigious lapses of time, what "Tales of a Grandfather" theirs must have been as they rehearsed them over their winter fires. " Imagine one of them," says Henry Rogers, " in the midst of a little family party of seven hundred and forty-five, all assembled to celebrate " — not a little dot on the calendar like a half hundred, euphonious- ly qualified as "semi-centennials" — "but his eight hundred and fifty-first birth- day ! " Hear how he " remembers something, four hundred and fifty years ago ' come next fall,' as well as if it happened yesterday ; remembers it very well, because his eldest daughter's great grandchild's fifth daughter's son's nephew was then a little lad of forty years, and died with the measles ! " A decade for FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 38 1 such a one to ruminate over would have been as insignificant as Parson Brown- low conceived the soul of a grumbler against the taxes during our war to be — so small that he " could dance a jig to the tune of Jim Crow inside of a Virginia tobacco seed ! " But times have changed. " Who hath despised the day of small things .' " is an inspired question which is now ringing through the ages, fluttering over the years, quickening the circulation, and giving a brighter tint to the current which courses in the arteries of the months, weeks, days, and hours. Has it not come to pass that those words of Holy Writ stand out in bolder relief now than in any previous age, " The child shall die one hundred years old, but the sinner being a hundred years old shall die accursed ? " And does not a decade in such an "age on ages telling" assume greater importance than some centuries that have stolen slowly and quietly over the world ? The "leap of Hesiod's horses of the gods" was a leisurely one; "whjle they were making one bound, awful ages passed away.'' But the Hesiod of to-day could not afford such prodigal waste of time for the prolonged rheumatic pranks of such foundered steeds. The wheels of the social chariot have become more and more rapid in their journey down the years, until now they " sweep by us with the continuous rush of the steam-car, hunying storm-like to its goal." I therefore congratulate my honorable associates in the roll of the " decades " on this occasion. The brilliant words of those who have preceded me, and of him who will succeed me, will not be in vain. How could they be concerning any period in the nineteenth century? Hence I am encouraged to believe that notwithstanding this "excess and plethora of sweets which surround me,'' pro- vided by so many able caterers, that neither will this item of pointing the index finger to the period which I am called to represent be in vain. I regret exceed- ingly, however, that I shall not be able to do much more than barely that in answering to my name, on account of the meagerness of the trace I have been able to keep of my fellow-students after our separation, and of the scantiness of my knowledge of others before and after them. As to the decade from 1855 to 1865 in general, it fills its niche in the temple of the past as a marvel of stir and eventfulness. It was characterized with the upheaval and overthrow of monopolies, the bursting open of rusty iron doors, the scattering to the winds of the gathered dust of ages — a time when the powers which contend for the mastery of the world closed in many a terrible death-grip. As poised on fancy's wing we glance back upon it, we see it ush- ered in in one part of the world with "Crimea" as the watch-word that rang out on the air, which drove many a "six hundred" into "the valley of death, into the mouth of hell," over the question whether the Black Sea should be a Russian lake or a common main, free for the keels of all the ships of the world. Scarcely had the storm-cloud lifted here before we see it come down in terror 382 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. and blood on the mountains and plains of India ; but with the Moslem power broken, the fetters of caste shivered, and that wicked monopoly, the East India Company, wound up forever. We turn our eyes to another part, and we see Sicily in revolt, and Naples relieved of her despotic king, Bomba, and Gari- baldi preparing the way for Victor Emanuel. We continue to look, and the gates of China, Japan, and Italy are flung open, to have the free air of heaven scatter their mist and must under the breath of a better life. Look again in another quarter, and Mexico is hurling into a felon's grave a usurper foisted in- to Ker royal halls by a foreign power, confiscating the vast ill-gotten gains of a Jesuitical hierarchy, and placing a worthy Juarez in her chair of State. This decade heard the scream of the locomotive startle the echoes of Arabia's desert-sands, beheld lightning cables disturb the bones of old Pharaoh and his host on the bottom of the Red Sea, and saw the old world and the new brought side by side to talk matters over in the confessional of an Atlantic telegraph. And what a period in our own land ! ushered in by Missouri Border Ruf- fianism and Kansas troubles, with the spirit of oppression growing more and more rampant — assaulting Sumner on the floor of the Senate, proclaiming through a Chief Justice that the colored bondsman had no rights which white men were bound to respect, bringing old John Brown's earthly walk to a sudden halt, but whose "soul'' would not stop, but kept "marching on" — cul- minating at last into ordinances of secession and the terrible civil war — a storm, in the midst of which we had an Abraham Lincoln to grasp the helm of State, a Seward to foil the wiles of foreign diplomacy, a Stanton to control the sinews of ways and means of war, and a Sheridan, a Sherman, and an " uncon- ditional surrender" Grant to marshal the hosts into overwhelming victory and universal freedom. It was in the midst of outward activities and exciting scenes like these abroad and at home that Cazenovia Seminary spent this decade, quietly, but vigorously and thoroughly, preparing her sons and daughters, and sending them out into the world. And the results, in the main, have not been " all pains and no gains," like a certain piscatorial episode we heard tell of out on your beautiful lake, when two dignified professors, after tiring their arms in throwing the airy lines, finally bethought them of home, and, laying down their bamboos, and turning their back on the fish, began to row for the shore. Row they did, hard and long, as if bent on giving an object lesson on the " perseverance of the saints," but made no progress until, with smoking brows and blistered hands, they discovered that the anchor had not been taken up. But this happened in a previous dec- ade. In ours they generally weighed anchor and pulled away. True, there. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 383 were some in this period that went out, whose subsequent history did not ratify the cherished hopes and promises of previous years ; they proved " Like ships that sailed for sunny isles, But never came to shore." But as regards the large majority of the three thousand students — both sexes about equally divided — during this period, it might be said, as far as has been ascertained, " Their loyalty they kept, their love, their zeal ; Nor number, nor example with them wrought To swerve &om truth, or change their constant mind." From these came forth to swell the ranks : Editors, 10 ; ministers of the Gospel, 80 ; lawyers, 60 ; physicians, 45 ; teachers, 42 ; merchants and bank- ers, 150. Some, of brilliant promise, resolutely and bravely turned their eyes from the glittering prizes which shone before them in the near future, and rushed on to danger and death at the call of their country in her hour of peril. If a pei-sonal allusion will be pardoned just here, I may mention that in 1863 I crossed the Atlantic, and spent a brief respite from toil, which had been granted me, in a lecturing tour among Queen Victoria's subjects, for the purpose of trying to manufacture a more correct state of pubUc opinion about the character of our conflict. On my return one of the first items of news that I heard was this : " I understand you are drafted." Has Uncle Sam, then, learned of my ab- sence, I aske'd myself, and taken this method to intimate his displeasure at what seemed to be stealing myself away ? Whatever it was, the beginning of the end had come now sure, and I felt a strong inclination to telegraph the rebel chief to get ready forthwith for the collapse of his kingdom. But, alas for the perverse course of human affairs ! that purblind ofBcial, the provost marshal, and his subordinates could not be made to see the vital importance of completing immediately the process of annexation between myself ajid .the army ; indeed, they went against it, and the result was that I was rejected. As could be expected, the war went on, and the wardrobe of Mrs. Jefferson' Davis was saved awhile from her husband's invasion. We are proud of the grand roll of honor made up of our brave representa- tives who died in the army: of Beebe, Chishelm, Haynes, and Gibbs, who " languished into life " through the horrors of Andersonville ; of Needham, Rose, and Whitman, who passed from the' heights of G'eftysbiirgh toafisw'er to their names at the roll-call of the immortals ; of Mansfield Yates, and Adam Rice, and Webster Belton, (?) who likewise expired, on_the. altar, of sacrifiee. Besides these, many others were hid away early beneath the daisies ; among 384 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. them were Albert A. Carpenter, Leroy T. Markham, James L. Reeve, teachers ; Crrlando A. Kimball, Henry R. M'Intosh, Edmund B. Olmsted, James P. Pratt, Charles D. Pratt, lawyers ; James K. Reddy, physician ; Lewis L. Weed and Albert C. Weaver, merchants ; and Freeman B. Hamblin and G. W. Smith, ministers. They went before the hour of noon had struck ; all, we trust, to •'Pass through glory's morning gate, And walk in Paradise." As it is too early to expect the gathering of the larger fruit in June and July, so the youthful status of our decade may deprive us of the gratifica- tion of a just pride in pointing to a Peck and an Andrews among illustrious bishops, and to a Blair, a Stanford, and a Hawley among the governors of great States as the efflorescence and fruitage of our period. Nevertheless there may be riches among the upper tiers of the galleries of fame which our decade may yet fill. We have mortgages on the future which we are not yet ready to can- cel. We warn the world beforehand, as the old colored brother did Billy Crowens, the itinerant preacher, when, on meeting him after years of separation, he said unto him, " You'd better hold your horse, massa, for I feel de shout a'coming." The fifth decade (1865 to 1875) was represented by Martin A. Knapp, Esq., of Syracuse. He said : — Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen : I shall not attempt any detailed review of the every-day life of the Seminary during the last ten years. Having completed my studies here at the beginning of the last decade, my knowledge of its later years has been derived less from personal acquaintance than from general observation and report. Besides, the record of recent school days is to some too familiar and to others too commonplace for repetition here. To tell of those who have lately lived in this home of learning would be to open a volume of statistics and to read from a barren catalogue of names ; while to mention those foolish diversions which sometimes varied the monotonous rou- tine of study, and which occasionally scandalized the student community, would hardly befit the dignity of this occasion. And yet, if our honored Bishop An- drews were not here, I should be tempted to mention one experiment in social science which he very hopefully tried during the last year of his principalship, but which apparently proved less successful than he anticipated. It was dur- ing the winter, when an alarming mania for skating suddenly possessed the school. The Faculty evidently regarded it as offering special temptations to the violation of the first great Seminarj' commandment, and those students who seemed most fascinated with this amusement were looked upon with FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 385 decided suspicion. But one Saturday morning the good doctor, in inconsid- erate assent to a formal request which had been made, announced in chapel that the whole school had permission for that afternoon to skate upon the lake. Indeed, his kindness went so far that he indicated the precise part of the lake which we might occupy, and in his most explicit style parceled off by metes and bounds two certain portions of territory, one of which was exclusively allotted to the young gentlemen, and the other to the young ladies, leaving between the two portions and stretching from shore to shore a good half-mile of splendid ice ! The whole school was on the lake that afternoon, but, either because the exhilarating exercise made us forgetful, or because imaginary bounds were so much easier passed than solid walls and watchful teachers, we hadn't been there long before the forbidden ground was occupied in common by scores of both sexes, who, in unrestrained intercourse, reveled for hours in the delicious dangers of " unpermitted ! " I never shall forget the lecture the doctor read us on Monday morning ; but the life curves and circles which became inextricably intertwined as the audacious couples whirled over the frozen bosom of the beautiful Owahgena that winter afternoon I leave to be learned from the unwritten history of old Seminary days. But, notwithstand- ing the many regretted follies which a visit to the old place brings to recollec- tion, I shall enter upon no argument to prove that the recent record of the Seminary has been no less brilliant and no less promising than those earlier years which have entered into and made up her illustrious history. I should be false to my own convictions, I should stand impeached by consistent and conclusive testimony, and I should be especially unjust to the hundreds of young men and women who during the last ten years have gone from this in- stitution well equipped for the duties and difficulties of practical life, did I not confidently assume that they have been worthy successors of those older gen- erations of students who for half a century, in every sphere of honorable activity, have, by honoring themselves, conferred such lasting distinction upon their Seminary home. And if I may presume to speak for those whom I am unworthy to represent, I should say first of all that the unanimous response which this generation of students makes to the splendid jubilee greeting of their elder brothers and sisters, is that the institution you so much loved and honored in the years gone by has been held by us in increased esteem and af- fection ; that we proudly claim the honor of contributing in some degree to her stable and stalwart vitality, and rejoice with you in the knowledge that she has grown with years, and strengthened with the times, until she stands foremost among the seminaries of the land. Sir, you will not expect that the students of the last ten years can bring to this jubilee reunion those trophies of distinction and achievement which have 386 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. been contributed by the students of other generations. With many of them the time has been largely spent in pursuing advanced courses of study, fitting them for higher spheres of activity, and all of them are fortunate if the end of the decade finds them with their feet firmly planted upon the first round of the ladder. But, sir, I do not consider that the successes of our older alumni are the highest evidence of the Seminary's power and influence. Their connection with it is top remote to give them any knowledge of its recent history and present position. That knowledge the students of the present decade can sup- ply. They stand, a cloud of witnesses, to testify to the enlarged influence and increasing excellence of the old Seminary. The last ten years have been among the most momentous in the history of the American people. The recent students have gone out into a world which their ancestors would not have recognized. One revolution has followed an- other with startling rapidity. The old theories which guided our plodding fore- fathers have been discarded by their restless descendants. History has been made much faster than it could be written. Yesterday impossible, to-day probable, to-morrow certain, has run the chorus of the times. Institutions of learning are naturally conservative, Jtnd many of them have been left among the fossils of antiquity during the last generation. It is the distinguishing characteristic of Cazenovia Seminary that during these momentous years she has kept abreast of the times, and sent forth from her halls young men and women who appreciated the exigencies of the years, and felt themselves equipped for the dangers and difficulties of the times in which they live, Her teachers have not been like Plato, dreaming in academic shades till Diony- sius sold him for a bondsman, but earnest men of the times, who understood the necessities of these later years, and were imbued with the practical pro- gressiveness of the age in which they live. They have been worthy to put on the mantle worn by a Bannister, a Hyde, and an Andrews. They have be- stowed liberal and practical culture, and cultivated the highest sentiments of modern manhood. They have taught that " The purest treasure mortal times afford Is spotless reputation. This away Men are but gilded loam or painted clay." Many noble tributes have been bestowed upon our foster mother during the progress of this jubilee celebration. Judges, whose learning and integrity have adorned our jurisprudence, have brought their trophies here ; divines, whose elo- quence and piety have ennobled and elevated our modern Christianity, have contributed their gifts to this occasion. One sweet singer, whose song comes to us from the golden lands of the Pacific, has touched our hearts with the beauty FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 387 and genius of her muse. You, sir, who a year hence, at the grand centennial of American independence, not more from your official position than from your personal qualities and distinguished services, will be looked upon as the repre- sentative of American manhood and culture, have dignified this occasion with your presence, and adorned it with words of eloquence and wisdom. But, sir, if the future shall show that the students of the last ten years have been wor- thy of their opportunities, it will be the proudest memorial which this celebra- tion can confer upon our Alma Mater. If time now served me I could not justify myself in .forgetting to pay a grateful tribute to the elevating influences and helpful advantages which the genial and cultivated citizens of Cazenovia have conferred upon the students of this Seminary. Not more beautiful are the hills and woodlands about us, not more bright and sunny is the lovely lake yonder, than have been the refinement and culture of the people of this village, who from first to last have, with rare unanimity and enthusiasm, done so much to build up and establish this institu- tion in their midst. May they join with all other friends in giving to this Sem- inary such an endowment as shall make it in material resources what it has long been in intellectual culture and moral power, the peer of the proudest in the land ! Let that be done, and when another fifty years shall pass, and her sons and daughters come up in thousands to celebrate her centennial anniversary, then, I trust, the record will show that the students of the last decade have played no idle or inconspicuous part in adding to the luster of old Cazenovia Seminary. General Julius White, of Chicago, had been expected to speak, but a dispatch from him stated that, owing to the illness of his daughter, he was detained at home. VOLUNTEER SPEECHES. Rev. Erastus O. Haven, D.D., LL.D., Chancellor of Syracuse University, spoke as follows : — Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen : I suppose it will be my un- expected duty to represent the sub-freshman class that have not yet appeared on the stage of school life. I am very glad it is about time for the locomotive whistle. I must soon leave you. I suppose there are about six thousand people here to-night; and one minute is worth six thousand ordinary minutes, and, therefore, if I speak only two minutes, you will give me credit of making a long speech. I have not heard many of the speeches, but I agree with the chairman in liking that young man who spoke last. I am rather inclined by 388 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. nature, I think, to look ahead rather than backward ; rather to prophesy than to relate history. I am glad that toward the close of this semi-centennial anniversary your attention was directed ahead. I am glad that this was not a funeral ceremony, but it is rather a wedding ceremony. We expect a good, large, old-fashioned family hereafter. We expect that the history of Cazenovia Seminary hereafter will be like that which has preceded it, only more beautiful. I am glad to see such a monster audience. I have been acquainted with Cazenovia students for the last thirty years. I have met them in college, and I have met them as students in three universities, and they have always maintained their good char- acters. I recognize old Cazenovia as one of the focal centers of civilization in this grand country of ours. And I hope that the enterprise which you see here presented in this picture will yet become a solid fact, and that the money raised here during these last days will be but a beginning of the still more abundant treasury, and that this beautiful building will go up, and that whoever is pres- ent here fifty years hence will be just as proud of the last half century. George W. Elliott, Esq., of Rochester, said : — Mr. President, Ladies, and Gentlemen: A year or two ago there was a great demand among the Churches for young ministers. Why this was so awakened wide-spread inquiry among the religious papers. The Boston " Congregationalist " brought out the reason when it said, "The Churches, tired of 'strong meat,' had developed a craving for veal!" Without casting reflections on the excellent viands already served here to-night, I may say, on no other supposition can I account for my name appearing on the programme. And a regimen of veal, I suppose, is now in order. The pleasure of attending these festal exercises is an unexpected one, and yet I but feebly express the ruling sentiment of my heart when I say I am glad I am here. I have walked these streets to-day, living over again the scenes of the past. The familiar features of this dear old town have taken voice, and with them I have chatted and joked and laughed as with an old-time friend. I have attempted to collect my thoughts for this evening's exercises, but my mind has been choked with such a luxuriant growth of pleasant recollections that speech-framing has been an impossibility, and heart and soul have been aban- doned to delightful reminiscences. I have been thrilled to-day with the liveliest emotions, and have thanked God time and again for the boon of cherished friends. As I have sauntered along these sylvan streets I have espied faces whose features time has partially ob- scured, but by dint of impertinent staring — which is quite conventional on such an occasion as this — I have been able to pierce the visor of years, and to recog- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 389 nize the friend of other days. I feel the warm grasp of the hand ; the light of youth rekindles on the face, and, by a marvelous transposition, I stand again as a student in the halls of Alma Mater. We leap over the years with prodigious facility, and crowd into the chat of a minute the events of a decade ; how the world has used us, how we have used the world, and, be the conversation never so brief, we do not part without putting the inevitable question, " Are you mar- ried ? " Some answer with a dolorous no ; others point to the comely forps near by, and in the echo and re-echo of the manly or maidenly voices of other years, we read their answer. They bring with them their wives, their husbands, their children, and with all the enthusiasm of a victor display the prizes they have won. I honor them for it, and I wish I could do the same ! But, Mr. President, there, are other and sadder emotions incident to this hour. There are faces which we miss, eyes whose light shall never beam upon us again, and voices whose music is forever hushed. Tears have bedimmed our eyes, sighs have escaped our lips, as we have heard of the struggle and death of those whom we formerly knew and cherished, and out of the fullness of our sympathies and the fervor of our friendship we raise cenotaphs to their memory, and tenderly strew them with flowers of affection. This is an auspicious occasion for old Cazenovia. She has made a conspic- uous record. Her past is written in ineffaceable chafacters. Not more endur- ing are the triple pyramids of Egypt than are the monuments raised in her honor by her illustrious sons and daughters. I need not speak of the present. Sentient, vigorous, hopeful, it presages infinite possibilities for the future. With the substantial sum here secured, a completer and nobler building will supplant the one we wreathe to-day with the coronal of a hale and prosperous old age. But be the future structure never so unique in conception ; never so imposing in construction ; never so bold and beautiful in column, capital, and dome ; be it graced with the perfect skill of a Raphael ; be it as matchless in symmetry and as unapproached in grandeur as the Santa Sophia, yet there will form in and around it an invisible temple of still grander proportions — its foun- dation as of pearls, its columns as of pure gold, its entablature as of wrought gold, and its bubbling dome of indescribable majesty will be surmounted — not by a Pallas- Athene, but by a diviner conception than ever startled the mind of a Phidias, the sentient embodiment of Christian Wisdom and Power. Seven years ago, when the class of 1868 went forth into the worid, Principal Graves preached his "baccalaureate sermon' from the text: "While we look not at the things which are seen, but at the things which are not seen : for the things which are seen are temporal ; but the things which are not seen are eternal." The visible Alma Mater may pass away ; the invisible Alma Mater is eternal. To the visible Alma Mater we bring our affections, and lay them a willing 390 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. tribute at her feet. To the nobler, holier, spiritual Alma Mater we are bound by the indissoluble ties of love, reverence, and devotion. To both wfe owe, and to both we cheerfully render, the sacrifices of loyal, earnest hearts. From the inspiration of this day and of this occasion will spring a newer, more healthful existence for our honored Alma Mater ; and the present senti- ment of all her sons and daughters is expressed in the couplet : — "When her children again gather round her to boast, May esio perpetua then be the toast. " It was now a late hour, and the interesting exercises were to close. Dr. Bostwick Hawley, at this stage of the meeting, intro- duced the following resolution, which was unanimously carried : — Resolved, That we, the former students and teachers of Cazenovia Seminary, who have been so hospitably entertained during these days of the reunion, do extend our sincere thanks to the citizens of Cazenovia for their bountiful hospi- tality and generosity. President Hawley then said : — My friends, the time has arrived when we must say Good-bye ! Some may be here fifty years hence ;, God bless them ! Most of us will not be ; God help us ! We know God ; we believe in him. Trust him ; fight the good fight of faith, and believe a crown will be laid up for you. We shall celebrate the cen- tennial somewhere, all of us. Until then let us- submit ourselves to God's holy keeping. With singing the doxology the exercises of the reunion were closed. F^RT III. GENERAL CATALOGUE. GENERAL CATALOGUE. TRUSTEES. Rev. George Gary Elias Bowen, D.D 1 824-1 826; 1 838-1 844; Henry Wells, Esq Hon. Charles Stebbins .... Hon. Jacob Ten Eyck Rev. Charles Giles John W. Peck, Esq Luther Buell, Esq David B. Johnson, Esq.. . . John Dempster, D.D Zechariah Paddock, D.D . . 1826-1832; 1837-1838; Newell Wright, Esq Geo. Peck, D.D., 1 827-1 835 ; John Williams, Esq Russell G. Allen, Esq Josiah Nolton, M.D Jonathan D. Ledyard, Esq. Joseph Castle, D.D Rev. Josiah Keyes Col. Eliphalet Jackson Luke Hitchcock, D.D Hon. Simon C. Hitchcock. . Henry Brightman, Esq .... William N. Pearne, D.D.. . Gen. William J. Hough. . . George G. Hapgood, D.D. Seth Haight, Esq Joseph Cross, D.D Rev. Selah Stocking I 824-1 826 I 846- I 8 57 1824-1826 I 824-1 832 I 824-1 832 I 824-1 832 I 824-1 833 I 824-1 834 I 824-1 837 I 826-1 836 1844-1851 1826-1837 I 836-1 838 1827-1852 I 827-1 837 I 832-1 845 I 832-1 836 I 834-1 837 183S-1837 I 836-1 838 I 837-1 838 1837-1855 I 838-1 860 I 838-1 840 I 838-1 858 I 838-1 844 1838-1847 I 840-1 844 1844-1845 Henry Bannister, D.D 1844-1845 Lanson Lake, Esq 1 845-1 847; 1 848-1 854 Rev. Lyman Sperry 1 845-1 846 Rev. Lyman A. Eddy 1846- Rev. Andrew J. Crandall. . 1 846-1 848 Rev. David A. Shepard 1 846-1 848 Rev.Hanford Colburn,M.A. 1 846-1 849 Isaac Parks, D.D 1846-1856 Rev. John S. Mitchell 1 846-1 849 Benjamin T. Clarke, Esq. . 1847-1866 Simon M. Babcock, Esq. . . 1847-1848 Rev. David Holmes, M. A. . 1848-1854 Rev. William Wyatt 1848-1849 Silas Comfort, D.D 1849-1853 Ledyard Lincklaen, Esq. . . 1 849-1 864 Daniel W. Bristol, D.D., 1849-1851 ; 1853-1866 William Reddy, D.D 1850-1855; 1862-1870 Rev. Charles D. Burritt... 1851-1853 Sylvester Nash, Esq 1852-1869 Henry Ten Eyck, Esq 1853-1856 Henry Lewis, Esq 1853-1861; 1866- Fitch Reed, D.D 1854-1865 Daniel A. Whedon, D.D. . . 1855-1866 John K.Chamberlayne,M.D. 1855-1869 Edward G. Andrews, D.D. 1855-1864 James W. Sweetland, Esq . 185 5-1 861 Rev. William Bixby 1856-1862 394 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. R.W. R. Freeman, Esq. . , 1 856-1 857 Benjamin F. Jervis, Esq. . . 1 857-1 875 Rev. D. W. Thurston 1857-1861 Rev. Ephrairn Hoag 1860-1862 Hon. G. L. Rouse 1861- Rev. A. S. Graves, M.A , . . 1861-1870 D. Eralzman Haskell, Esq. 1861-. . . . Luke C. Queal, D.D 1862-1870 Lewis Raynor, Esq 1864-187 5 Rev. William H. Olin 1 864-1 870 Rev. Benjamin F. Shove.. . 186.5-1869 Rev. Hiram Gee 1 866-1 872 Hon. David Wilber 1866-1871 B. Rush Wendell, Esq 1 868-1 870 Rev. Arza J. Phelps 1 869-1 873 Rev. A. L. York, M.A. . . . 1869-1872 Rev. A. E. Corse Rev. B. S.Wright Rev. W. S. Smyth, Ph.D.. Rev. J. F. Crawford Jabez C. Tillotson, Esq. . . . Rev. A. B. Gregg Jesse W. Hall, Esq Rev. F. H. Stanton Eliphalet Remington, Esq. John M. Latimer, Esq Rev. Robert Hogoboom.. . A. C. George, D.D Rev. O. L. Gibson, M.A. . . Plyment Mattoon, Esq WiUiam M. Burr, Esq I 870-1 873 I 870-1 873 1870- I 870-1 87 I 1870-.... 1871-... I 871-1874 1872-1873 1872- 1873-1875 1873-.... 1873-1875 1873-.... 1874-.... 1875-.... FACULTY — PRINCIPALS. Rev. Nathaniel Porter, M.A. 1824-1824 Augustus W. Smith, LL.D. 1826-1831 J. Wadsworth Tyler, M.A., (acting,) 1831-1832 W. C. Larrabee, LL.D .... 1832-1835 John Johnston, LL.D 183 5-1 836 George Peck, D.D 1 836-1 838 Rev. Hanford Colbum, M.A., (acting,) 1 837-1 838 George G. Hapgood, D.D. 1838-1844 Henry Bannister, D.D 1844-1855 Edward G. Andrews, D.D. 1855-1864 Rev. Albert S. Graves, M. A. 1 864-1 86g Rev. W. S. Smyth, Ph.D . . 1869- PRECEPTRESSES, Nancy Bliss, (Smith) 1827-1831 Minerva Falley, (Hoes,). . . 1831-1833 Maria N. Hamilton, (Johnston,) 1833-1835 R. Clefford Allen 1 835-1 836 Elizabeth A. Taylor 1836-1838 Livia Guernsey, (Griffin,) . . 1 838-1 840 Maria M. Peck, (Faville,) . . 1 840-1 845 Samantha Brightman 1 845-1 846 Jane C. Sessions, (Robinson,) 1846-1848 Mrs. E.Miranda Wymond. 1848-1853 Sarah M. Rogers 1853-1855 Mary L. Skinner, (Fowler,). 1855-1856 Rachel C.Newman,(Knox,). 1856-1861 Sarah M. Holland 1 861-1862 Eliza A. Clarke, Qohnson,). 1862-1864 Anna Green, (Fisk,) 1 864-1 866 C. Jennie Chamberlayne, B.A., I 866-1 867 Mrs. Isabel M. Graves 1 867-1 868 Flora A. Ellis, M.A 1868-1869 Elizabeth Button 1869-187 1 Hannah L.Shoemaker.M.A. 1871- FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 395 ANCIENT LANGUAGES Isaac M. Willmarth, M.A. . 1827-1829 Nelson Rounds, D.D 1829-1831; 1837-1838 Lockwood Hoyt, B.A 1 831-1834 William H. Allen, LL.D.. . 1834-1835 Perlee B. Wilber, D.D 1835-1836 Hugh Blair JoUey, M.A. . . 1836-1838 Henr)' Bannister, D.D 1838-1844 Bostwick Hawley, D.D 1838-1844 Oran Faville, M.A 1844-1846 Ammi B. Hyde, D.D 1846-1862 Edward G. Andrews, D.D. 1853-1855 Edward Searing, M.A 1855-1856 John C. Coonley 1860-1861 J. Arthur Clarke, B.A 1861-1862 James C. Van Benschoten, LL.D., 1862-1863 Herbert F. Fisk, M.A 1863-1867 W. P. Codington, M.A .... 1864-1866 Daniel M. Brumagim, M.A . 1866-1868 D. Clarence Scoville, M.A. 1867-1868 Chas. W. Winchester, M.A. 1868-1870 Leon C. Field, M.A 1870-1873 Isaac N.Clements, M.A... 1873- NATURAL SCIENCE. J. Wadsworth Tyler, M.A John Johnston, LL.D . . . Perlee B. Wilber, D.D... Orlando Blanchard, M.A George W. Ninde, B.A.. Horatio R. Clarke, D.D. Edward Bannister, D.D. 1829-1832 1832-1836 1836-1837 1837-1839 1839-1840 1840-1845 1845-1849 John W. Armstrong, D.D. 1849-1853 George Jackson, M.A 1850-1853; 1853-1862 Aaron White, M.A 1853-1855 Isaac E. Smith, M.A 1863-1864 William Soule, M.S 1 864-. . . . MATHEMATICS. George Hastings 1827-1829 Mark H. Beecher 1829-1832 Daniel M'Ewen 1832-1833 John Johnston, LL.D 1832-1834 Orlando Blanchard, M.A. . 1834-1840 James L. Alverson, LL.D . . 1840-1845 Alonzo B. Canfield, M.A. . 1845-1849 Ralph Hunt, M.A Richard Ellis, M.A Aaron White, M.A 1852-1866; George Jackson, M.A William C. Bowen, M.A. . . S. Mortimer Coon, M.A . . . 1849-1852 1869-1870 1853-1862 I 866-1 869 1870-1871 1871- FRENCH. Lockwood Hojft, B.A. 1831-1834 Philippe H. Dennler, B.A . . 1834-1835 William H. Allen, LL.D.. . 1836-1838 Perlee B. Wilber, D.D 1836-1838 25 Livia Guernsey 1838-1840 Maria M. Peck 1840-1845 Samantha Brightman 1 845-1 846 Mrs. E. Miranda Wymond. 1848-1853 396 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ann E. Stobel 1855-1856 Eliza Clark 1862-1864 Anna Green 1864-1866 C. Jennie Chamberlayne, B.A., I 866-1 867 Mrs. Isabel M. Graves 1 867-1 868 Flora A. Ellis, M.A 1 868-1 869 Mary E. Clarke 1869-1870 Helen A. Austin 1 870-1 872 Mrs. Sara M. Hunt, M.A.. 1872- GERMAN. Lockwood Hoyt, B. A Philippe H. Dennler, B.A.. William H.Allen, LL.D... Perlee B. Wilber, D.D Maria M. Peck Samantha Brightraan Ammi B. Hyde, D.D Virgil C. Douglass, M.A. . I 831-1834 1834-1835 1835-1836 1836-1838 I 840-1 845 I 845-1 846 I 846-1 862 1849-1850 James C. Van Benschoten, LL.D., I 862-1 863 W. P. Codington, M.A 1 864-1 866 Charles Ten Winkle 1 866-1 867 Elizabeth Button 1 869-1 870 Alexander Fleischmann, Ph.D., 1870-.... Mrs. Laura Fleischmann. . 1870-.... ENGLISH. Daniel M'Ewen Isaac L. Hunt Joseph H. Mason Elizabeth A. Taylor John W. Taylor, M.A Adeline Rice Roswell C. Otis Mary A. Williams Herman M. Johnson,D.D., Moses T. Searle Horatio R. Clarke, D.D. J. Waterman Keech 1832-1834 I 832-1 834 1834-183S 1834-1835 1835-1836 1835-1836 1835-1836 1836-1837 LL.D., 1836-1837 1 837-1.838 1838-1841 1841-1844 Alonzo B. Canfield, M.A. . 1844-1849 George Jackson, M.A 1849-1855 Edward Searing, M.A 1855-1859 N. A. Palmar 1859-1860 George L. Thompson, M.A. 1859-1860 John C. Coonley 1860-1861 J. Arthur Clarke, B.A 1 861-1864 Anna Green 1864-1866 D. Clarence Scoville, M.A. 1865-1868 Frances Scbville 1867-1868 Martha D. Waller 1872-1873 Benjamin L. Osborn 1873-1875 DRAWING AND PAINTING. Livia Guernsey 1 838-1 840 Maria M. Peck 1840-1845 Samantha Brightman 1845-1846 Jane C. Sessions 1846-1848 Mrs. E. Miranda Wymond . 1848-1851 Charles Welsch 1851-1854 Mrs. Adeline B. Crandall. . 1854-1858 Catherine Fairchild 1854-1858 Mrs. Mary E. Garrison 1858-1862 Diadema Hawley 1862-1865 Fanny E. Foord 1865-1866 Harriet A. Eddy 1866-1868 J. Calvin Perry 1868-1872 Kate E. Welde 1872-1874 Fanny E. Foord 1874-. . . . FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 397 COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. Allen H. Forte 1865-1866 E. G. W. Hall, B.A 1866-1869 George W. Elliott 1 869-1 87 j Julius B. Southworth 1871- ELOCUTION. Ralph G. Hibbard, M.A.. . 1 866-1 870 Robert L. Cumnock, M.A. 1870-1873 W. Locke Richardson, M. A. 1873-1874 Charles T. Thatcher 1874- MUSIC. Eliza Chandler 1 836-1 837 Mary Matilda Baker I 836-1 840; I 841-1845 Emily Cook 1840-1845 Mrs. Sophia B. Groff 1845-1847 ; 1848-1851 ; 1855-1860 Mary W. Coolidge 1847-1848 Alexander Urban 1851-1853 Horace W. Coon 1853-1855 Willard C. Kidder 1 860-1 863 Julia A. Paddock 1863-1866 Flora A. Ellis, M.A 1 866-1 869 M. Louise Reymon 1869-1870 Alexander Fleischmann, Ph.D., 1870-. . . . 398 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. STUDENTS.* Abell, Horatio, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Aurelia Whiting. Farmer. Deceased. Adams, Moses, Rodman, N. Y. 1825. Clergyman. Died at Racine, Wis'. Ainsworth, John, Herlcimer, N. Y. 1825. Married Emily Harvey. Farmer. Deceased. Avery, David, Lyden, Mass. 1825. Can obtain no information concerning him. Ainsworth, Fletcher, Herkimer, N. Y. 1826. Married Charlotte Kniffin. Re- tired farmer. Present residence, Newport, N. Y. Adams, Vilender, Rodman, N. Y. 1827. Married Laura A. Moody. Retired from business. Present residence, Watertown, N. Y. Arms, George W., Greenfield, Mass. 1827. Allen, Nelson, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1827. Married Jane Willis, of Sangerfield, N. Y. Successful Physician. Present residence, Chatfield, Minn. Adams, John, Rodman, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss Fox. Farmer. Present residence, Redfield, N. Y. Allen, Alexander H., Pompey, N. Y. 1828. Married Sally B. Savage. Farmer. Last residence, Syracuse, N. Y., where he died March 12, 1875. Ackley, J. L., Winfield, N. Y. 1828. Married a Miss Butler. Andrews, Frederick W., New Hartford, N. Y. 1828. Brother of Bishop and Judge Charles Andrews. Married S. Cornelia Smith. Merchant. Present residence, Rochester, Minn. Allen, George W., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Married Jane Savage, of Cazenovia. Manufacturer. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Allen, Eliakim R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Farmer. Present residence. Broad- head, 111. Acers, William, Pittsford, N. Y. The only information concerning him is that he was a farmer. Allen, William, TuUy, N. Y. 1830. Armstrong, John W., (see Sketch, Part I,) York, U. C. 1830. Teacher. Res- idence, Fredonia, N. Y. * The General Catalogue contains the names of all who have been students in Caz- enovia Seminary from its organization in 1824 to the close of the academic year 1875. The date first given is the time when the student entered the Seminary. The place first mentioned was the residence while student. Then follow such items of a per- sonal nature as could be obtained. From many nothing was received in response to repeated calls, and, therefore, in such cases, only name, and time and place when stu- dents are given. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 399 Achinson, Fuller, Parma, N. Y. 1830. Adams, E., Eaton, N. Y. 1830. Agard, John W., Nichols, N. Y. 1830. Born in Chemung Co., N. Y., May 6, 181 1. Married Martha P. Thomas, March 6, 1834, at Kingston, Pa. Has been a minister of the M. E. Church, and member of the Rock River Con- ference since 1845. Present residence, Wyoming, 111. Aldrich, Asahel, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1830. Allen, Francis D., New York city. 1830. Manufacturer. Present residence, 187 Marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ames, Peramus, Steuben, N. Y. 1830. No information except that he has been a miner in Pennsylvania. Allen, John, Cazenovia. 1 83 1. First married to Lucinda Welch, and after her decease to Laura Aldrich, of Cazenovia. Was a mechanic. Deceased. Allen, Henry, Cazenovia. 1831. Married Emily Stiles, of Cazenovia. Law- yer. Deceased. Alexander, Joseph, Lenox, N. Y. 1832. Married Jane Alexander. Lawyer. Present residence, Lewistown, Pa. , Allen, Libanus, Turin, N. Y. 1833. Married Laura Hurd. Retired farmer. Present residence, Brunswick, Ohio. Adams, Jesse, Adams, N. Y. 1833. Unmarried. Insurance. Present resi- dence, Watertown, N. Y. Adams, Buell, Scipio, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Deceased. Adams, John F., Scipio, N. Y. 1833. Andrews, Theodore F., New York Mills, N. Y. 1833. Bom in Oneida Co., N. Y., May 9, 1819. Graduated at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Married, April 27, 1843, to Jane A. Hopkins, of Skaneateles, N. Y. Lawyer. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Adams, James E., Sullivan, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Deceased. Adams, Henry P., Sullivan, N. Y. 1833. Was a Civil Engineer. Colonel in the army under General Fremont. Later, engaged in the mining business in Colorado. Married Eliza Young. Died in Colorado in 1875. Was brought to his home in Syracuse, N. Y., for burial. Armstrong, William C, Scriba, N. Y. 1833. Adkins, Loren L., Fabius, N. Y. 1833. Married Mary Francis, of Sacketfs Harbor, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Euclid, N. Y. Atwater, Charles A., Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1833. Atwell, John, Otselic, N. Y. 1833. Adams, Henry, Troy, N. Y. 1834. Physician. Unmarried. Present resi- dence, Troy. Anthony, Darius, Onondaga, N. Y. 1834. Clergyman. Deceased. 400 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Andrew, Josiah, Throopsville, N. Y. 1834. Physician. Present residence, Paw Paw, Mich. Adams, Stephen J., Willett, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Married to Violetta Marcy, deceased ; afterward to Sarah Newcomb. Present residence, Willett, N. Y. Arnold, Josiah, Volney, N. Y. 1834. Physician. Married Emily Cook, Van Buren, N. Y. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Andrews, Edward G., (see Sketch, Part I,) New York Mills, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Married Susan M. Hotchkiss. Present residence, Des Moines, Iowa. Arthur, Augustus, Martinsburg, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Andrews, Charles, (see Sketch, Part I,) New York Mills, N. Y. 1836. Mar- ried Marcia A. Shankland. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Anson, William, Malta, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Armington, G. V., Manchester, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Ayres, William B., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1837. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Atwater, Horace, Auburn, N. Y. 1837. Clergyman. Present residence un- known. Atwater, Isaac, Groton, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Atwell, James F., Pharsalia, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Allen, A. F., Lawrence, N. Y. 1837. Merchant. Present residence, Orleans, Ind. Abrams, Truman, Cazenovia. 1838. Present residence unknown. Atwell, Francis F., Manlius, N. Y. 1838. Insurance Agent. Unmarried. Present residence, Knoxville, Tenn. Austin, Isaac S., Erin, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Adams, Joseph N., Pittsfield, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Ainslie, Morris D., Onondaga, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Andrews, Edward, Camillus, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Allis, Edward P., Cazenovia. 1839. Born in Cazenovia, May 12, 1824. After leaving Cazenovia Seminary spent three years at Hobart College, Geneva, N. Y. Graduated at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1845, Mar- ried Margaret M. Watson, of Geneva, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1848. Head of the large iron manufacturing firm of E. P. Allis & Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Andrews, William H., Venice, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Annas, Asahel A., Fenner, N. Y. 1839. Married Marie A. Didama, of Perry- ville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Madisonville, La. Armour, Lucian B., Smithfield, N. Y. 1839. Farmer. Post-office address, Morrisville, N. Y. Armstrong, Henry, Camillus, N. Y. 1839. Post-office address. Belle Isle, N. V. PXJanEB.i;c.,LJ(in' REV, EDWAP^D C ANDREWS, DD„ ONF: of the bishops of the METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 40I Allen, Jason W , Pompey, N. Y. 1840. Married Sarah Holbrook, Chittenango, N. Y. Merchant. Post-office address, Syracuse, N. Y. Austin, Edwin F., Erin, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Allen, William, bom in Cazenovia June 2, 1825. 1840. Married Emily J. Curtis, July 5, 1848. Tanner. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Adams, Charles G., Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Adams, Charles L., Lysander, N. Y. 1841. Married Miss HoUister. Resi- dence, Parma, Mich. Anderson, Harvey B., Cazenovia. 1842. Merchant. Residence, New York city. Anderson, Hiram, Cazenovia. 1842. Farmer. Post-office address, Sherburne, N. Y. Anderson, Joseph L., Cazenovia. 1842. Physician. Deceased. Anderson, Kendrick, Cazenovia. 1842. Merchant. Residence, Macedon, Wis. Anderson, Thomas W., Eaton, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Anderson, Yale L., Nelson, N. Y. 1842. Real Estate Agent. Married Eliza- beth Brown, Nelson, N. Y., deceased. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Avery, Charles A., Wampsville, N. Y. 1842. Teacher. Unmarried. Deceased. Allen, Harvey H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Allis, Augustus G. S., Cazenovia. 1843. Lawyer. Present residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Avery, Horace C, Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Married Miss Barr)'. Physician. Deceased. Adams, Charles G., Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Allen, Rufus, Jun., Cazenovia. 1844. Born in Cazenovia March 6, 1835. Married Harriet Whitcomb, Cazenovia, June 26, 1861. Manufacturer. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Andrews, Edmund J., Frankfort, N. Y. 18/14. Clergyman in Pennsylvania. Adams, Holland W., Cazenovia. 1844.. Merchant. Unmarried. Deceased. Adams, Clinton, Rome, N. Y. 1844. Manufacturer. Married Mary Saverey. Residence, Valley Mills, N. Y. Andrews, Philander K., Vernon, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Atkinson, James, Watervale, N. Y. 1844. Married Mary S. Peck, Cazenovia. Miller and Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Abeel, John N., Rome, N. Y. 1844. Unmarried. Retired from active busi- ness. Present residence, Rome, N. Y. Abeel, William S., Rome, N. Y. 1844. Unmarried. Retired from business. Present residence, Rome, N. Y. Atkinson, Robert, Cazenovia. 1845. Unmarried. Mechanic. Deceased. 402 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Austin, Dor, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1845. Married Marietta Hatch. Merchant. Present residence, Kansas City, Mo. Aldridge, Sylvester H., Ulysses, N. Y. 1846. Married October 22, 1858, to Harriet A. Pearce ; again, September 2, 1875, to Andria J. Hamblin. Clergyman. Present residence, Montezuma, N. Y. Armour, Simeon B., Smithfield, N. Y. 1846. Married Margaret E. Klock, Pork-packer. Present residence, Kansas City, Mo. Armour, Volney, Smithfield, N. Y. 1846. Married Miss Clock, of Lenox, N. Y. Farmer and Lawyer. Present residence, Mt. Carroll, 111. Austin, George, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Present residence, Skan- eateles, N. Y. Arnold, Joseph C, TuUy, N. Y. 1847. Married Miss Egbertson. Merchant. Present residence, Wisconsin. Atherton, John J., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Andrew, Warren, Schuyler, N. Y. 1847. Present residence, California. Avery, Nelson N., Wampsville, N. Y. 1847. Married Annette Porter. Cler- gyman. Deceased. Adams, John D., Sullivan, N. Y. 1848. Married Sabria Seeley. Clergyman. Present residence, New Orleans, La. Ainsworth, Lucian L., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Married Margaret Hinckley. Lawyer. Present residence. West Union, Iowa. Armour, Andrew W., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Married Adaline Simons, of Stockbridge, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Stockbridge, N. Y. Armitage, William S., Vernon, N. Y. 1848. Married Naomi Merrick, de- ceased ; again to Emeret Lillibridge, of Taberg, N. Y. Traveling Agent. Present residence, Detroit, Mich. Adams, George W., Weedsport, N. Y. 1849. Lumber Merchant. Present residence. New York city. Allen, Darius, Milo Center, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Andrews, George H., New Hartford, N. Y. 1849. Married Carrie M'Credie. Manufacturer. Deceased. Arnold, Albert A., Freetown, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Avery, Truman G., Wampsville, N. Y. 1850. Graduated at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y., and the Albany Law School. Married Delia Austin, Buffalo, N. Y., February 19, 1868. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen, Charies E., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Married Mary E. Hyatt, of Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Fenner, N. Y. Anderson, Joseph S., Canastota, N. Y. 1851. Clergyman. Present residence, Clinton, Iowa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 403 Armour, Philip D., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1851. Married Belle Ogden, of Cin- cinnati, O. Pork-packer. Present residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Avery, Charles H., Perryville, N. Y. 1851. Born in Perryville, December 10, 1834. Married Pauline Hughson, of Sullivan County, N. Y., September 14, 1870. Graduate New York University. Formerly Deputy County Clerk of Madison County, N. Y. Physician. Present residence, 337 East Eight- eenth-street, New York city. Atwell, Joseph A., Pompey, N. Y. 1851. Married Louise M. Reymon, of Caz- enovia. Merchant. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Allen, Frederick, Salt Springsville, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Armstrong, Orson, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Austin, De Witt T., Port Byron, N. Y. 1852. Married Martha Fornacrook. Lumberman. Present residence, Weedsport, N. Y. Adams, Alvinza C, Verona, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Adams, John B., Watertown, N. Y. 1853. Present residence, Minnesota. Aldrich, Chauncey, M'Donough, N. Y. 1853. Merchant. Present residence, Bloomington, III. Andrews, George H., Troy, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Avery, Franklin, Wampeville, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Deceased. Adams, William, Guilford, N. Y. 1854. Clergyman. Present residence, Rushville, N. Y. Annas, John A., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Sarah Jackson, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Present residence. Smith's Valley, N. Y. Abell, Jabez W., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Mary Jones, of Cazenovia. Farm- er. Present residence, Cazenovia. Alger, Leonard M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1857. Deceased. Adsit, Ashley, Watervale, N. Y. 1857. Married Laura Jennings, of Pompey, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Pompey Center, N. Y. Andrews, C. Smith, Wabasha, Minn. 1858. Present residence unknown. Allen, Theodore L., Delphi, N. Y. 1858. Married Mary Beebe. Clergyman. Present residence, Oswego Center, N. Y. Andrews, James F., Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. 1858. Married Jane E. Brown, of Cuyler, N. Y. Clergyman. Present residence, Euclid, N. Y. Andrews, Harian P., Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. 1858. Married Phoebe B. Brown. Farmer. Present residence, Cuyler, N. Y. Austin, John R., Owasco, N. Y. 1858. Married Louisa Prentiss. Farmer. Present residence, Owasco, N. Y. Annin, J. Byron, Cayuga, N. Y. 1858. Mechanic. Present residence, Roch- ester, N. Y. Allen, James K., Delphi, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. 404 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Armstrong, Orlando W., Warren, N. Y. 1859. Bom in Herkimer County, N. Y., January 25, 1839. Married in New York city, January i, 1870, to Lena F. Buckner, of Baltimore, Md. Attended Albany Medical College and Belleyue Hospital Medical College ; received title of M.D. Was As- sistant Surgeon and Surgeon of the Fifth New York Volunteer Cavalry. Present residence, 330 West Thirty-second-street, New York city. Aiken, George B., Venice, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Allen, Alonzo B., Cazenovia. i860. Married Gertrude A. Whitmore, of Caze- novia. Clergyman. Present residence, Lowville, N. Y. Armour, Joseph F., Stockbridge, N. Y. i860. Pork-packer. Present resi- dence, Chicago, 111. Allen, William E., Cazenovia. i860. Unmarried. Teacher. Deceased. Aylesworth, Henry M., Burlington, N. Y. i860. Married Lucinda Bradley. Lawyer. Present residence, Hartwick, N. Y. Adams, Edmund, North Manlius, N. Y. i860. Married Nellie A. Wild. 'Farm- er. Present residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Ayres, Walter, Fort Plain, N. Y. i860. Unmarried. Teacher. Present res- idence, Andalusia, 111. Alden, Edward, Cazenovia. 1861. Unmarried. Mechanic. Deceased. Anthony, Wilson W., Union Springs, N. Y. 1862. Married Flora Kenyon. Mechanic. Present residence, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Annas, Mason D., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Unmarried. Farmer. Present resi- dence, Madisonville, La. Adams, John T., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1862. Merchant. Present .residence, Austin, Texas. Allen, Fayette H., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Married Genevieve Gillett, of Fenner, N. Y. Manufacturer. Present residence, Brewerton, N. Y. Ackerman, Wesley E., Jamesville, N. Y. 1862. Married Brown. La- borer. Present residence, Manlius, N. Y. Anderson, Charles W., Cazenovia. 1862. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Allen, Charles, Cazenovia. 1863. Deceased. Angell, Stephen A., North Chili, N. Y. 1864. Married S. Louise Simmons, deceased. Deceased. Anguish, A. Marvin, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Unmarried. Merchant. Present residence, Clinton, Iowa. Anguish, Benjamin D., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Merchant. Present resi- dence, Clinton, Iowa. Alexander, George N., Newfield, N. Y. 1864. Born in Newfield, Tompkins County, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1847. Married October 19, 1870, to Helen A. Anderson, of Newfield, N. Y. Farmer.. Post-office address, Newfield, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 405 Alexander, Isaac H., Newfield, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Present residence, Newfield, N. Y, Alexander, Jerome, Newfield, N. Y. 1864, Unmarried. Present residence, Newfield, N. Y. Allen, Sheldon J., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Married Ellen Dennis. Trans- portation business. Present residence, Bridgeport. Andrews, Milford, Cuyler, N. Y. 1864. Married Josie Atwell. Merchant. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Avery, David C, Ledyard, N. Y. 1864. Borti at Ledyard, Cayuga County, N. Y. After leaving Cazenovia Seminary attended school at Cayuga Lake Academy, Aurora, N. Y. Married August 20, 1867, in Dryden, Tompkins County, N. Y., to Hattie E. Mineat. Has been at various times telegraph operator, express agent, and school teacher. Now of the firm of Tuthill & Avery, hardware and foundry, Easton, Md. Avery, Spenser, Wampsville, N. Y. 1865. Married Mary Lucas. Railroad business. Present residence, Peoria, 111. Ames, Frederick R., Cazenovia. i86j. Married Mollie Gaylord, of New York. Manufacturer. Present residence, Whitehall, N. Y. Andrews, Harlan B., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Satie Streever, of Syracuse; N. Y. Commercial Traveler. Post-office address, Syracuse, N. Y. Adams, Avery C, Woodstock, N. Y. 1866. Unmarried. Farmer. Post- office address, Jamesville, N. Y. Allen, Charles W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Married Louisa Cogswell. Mer- chant. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Alvord, George H., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Julia Abbott, of New Wood- stock, N. Y. Farmer. Post-office address, De Ruyter, N. Y. Adams, Lorenzo G., Cazenovia. 1867. Married Addie Benedict, of Lebanon, N. Y. Farmer. Post-office address, Beaver Meadow, N. Y. Andrews, Frank A., Fabius, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, Utica, N. Y. Andrews, Morton, Venice, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, unknown. Abbott, Chauncey O., Niles, N. Y. 1868. Married Nettie Grossman. Lawyer. Present residence. Auburn, N. Y. Adams, Francis D., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1868. Married Martha Hall, of Munnsville, N. Y. Farmer. Post-office address, Munnsville, N. Y. Alvord, Charies G., Liverpool, N. Y. 1868. Born November 21, 1852, in Liv- erpool, N. Y. Married September 19, 1873, to Blanche B. Bachelder. Attended Bryant & Stratton's Business College, Syracuse, N. Y. Cigar Manufacturer. Present residence, Liverpool, N. Y. Anderson, William C, Newfield, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Railroad Con- tractor in Iowa. 406 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Adams, Horace, Camden, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Clerk. Present resi- dence, Thorndale, Pa. Allen, De Witt E., Mohawk, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Merchant. Present- residence, Mohawk, N. Y. Anderson, William H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Clerk. Present residence, Joliet, 111. Antes, George W., Cicero, N. Y. 1868. Married Rosa Jackson. Farmer. Present residence, Cicero, N. Y. Austin, Olin, Ilion, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Farmer. Present residence, Greeley, Col. Avery, Frank C, Ledyard, N. Y. 1868. Unmarried. Engineer. Residence, Fort Collins, Col. Avery, George P., Ledyard, N. Y. 1868. Student, Syracuse University. Avery, Wendell L., Perryville, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Perryville. Arnold, Wesley A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1869. Student, Syracuse University. Adams, Lucius C. H., Whitehall, N. Y. 1869. Student at Union College and Drew Theological Seminary. Member New York Conference. Post-office address, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Amidon, Cheney, Marcellus, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, South Onon- daga, N. Y. Avery, William H., Ledyard, N. Y. 1871. Ackley, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 87 1. Present residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Andrews, Marion, Euclid, N. Y. 1 87 1. Married Georgia Dounce. Merchant at Cuyler, N. Y. Annas, William J., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1871. Married Ida Johnson. Lawyer. Adams, John S.,. Syracuse; N. Y. 1872. Present residence, New Orleans, La. Andrews, Irving' R,, Cicero, N. Y. 1872. Avery, Allen H., Manilas, N. Y. 1872. Avery, S. Egbert, Manlius, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Manlius. Ayer, Frederick H., born in De Ruyter, N. Y., Nov. 21, 1855. 1872 to 1876. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Ayer, William K., Cazenovia. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Andrews, Henry C, Logan, N. Y. 1873 to 1876. Married Lydia L. Oltz. Clergyman of the M.E. Church.. Residence, Cazenovia. Allen, Melvin J., RiehfOrd, Vt.. 1873. Aldridge, Elmer V., Montezuma, N. Y. 1873 to 1876. Arthur, Frank E.,,Lowville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Avery, Charles A., Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 407 Andrews, Burton B., Cicero, N. Y. 1873. Student. Atwater, Allen E., Throopsville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Adams, Frank S., Cazenovia. 1873. Student. Avery, George W., Oswego, N. Y. 1873. Student. Ackler, Julian, Ilidn, N. Y. 1874. Student. Armour, Charles W., Valley Mills, N. Y. 1874 to 1876. Student. Beckwith, Addison K., Cazenovia. 1824. Married a Miss Baldwin, of Oran, N. Y. Physician. Deceased. Beckwith, Nelson, Cazenovia. 1824. Merchant. Residence, Paris, France. Bordwell, Joel, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Melinda Skiff, deceased, and Dolly Hapgood, deceased. Farmer. Still resides in Cazenovia. Bordwell, Peter, Cazenovia. 1824. Married D. Naomi Gushing, of Cazenovia. Mechanic. Still lives in Cazenovia. Buell, Rufus W., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mary J. Raymond. Clergyman. Deceased. Buell, Eli, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Phoebe Lamphear, of Hamilton, N. Y. Mechanic. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Barrett, Theodore S., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Caroline Damon, Cazenovia. Farmer. Present residence. Sterling, 111. Beecher, Wells, Sullivan, N. Y. 1824. Unmarried. In Government service, Washington, D. C. Burnell, John C, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Elizabeth Loomis, of Cazenovia. Clergyman. Residence, West Farmington, O. Bates, John, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Charlotte Ehle, of Chittenango, N. Y. Retired merchant. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Berthrong, Lucius, Cazenovia. 1824. First wife deceased ; afterward married Sarah Root, Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Baker, William, Cazenovia. 1824. Present residence unknown. Barrett, Soranus, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Eliza Shankland, of Delphi, N. Y. Merchant. Deceased. Brown, Edgar, Cazenovia. 1824. Merchant. Deceased. Bicknell, Harrison, Morrisville, N. Y. 1824. Married a Miss Cleveland, de- ceased ; afterward married E. Ann Cloyes. Farmer. Deceased. Benham, John B., Marcellus, N. Y. 1825. Married Susan Hamilton. Mis- sionary to Africa. Clergyman. Deceased. Bishop, Olin, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Fidelia Annas, of Cazenovia, de- ceased. Farmer. Residence, Anamosa, Iowa. Broadwell, Edward, Utica, N. Y. 1825. Married Sarah Lewis. Mechanic. Deceased. 408 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Beckwith, George D.,.Cazenovia. 1825. Unmarried. Farmer. Deceased. Burhaus, Edson, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Mary Creary. Teacher. De- ceased. Blake, Richard, Livonia, N. Y. 1825. Married Charity Ludington ; second wife. Electa Burdick. Fanner. Livonia, N. Y. Brewer, John, Cazenovia. 1826. Present residence unknown. Bruce, Ledyard, New York city. 1826. Present residence unknown. Brownson, Isaac K., Fenner, N. Y. 1826. Born near Peterborough, N. Y., July 6, 1810. After leaving Cazenovia attended Hamilton Academy. Graduated at Hamilton Theological Seminary, 1838. Ordained elder in Baptist Church, Sept., 1838. Married Esther C. Payne, Sept. 22, 1840; again, May 13, 1850, to Mary Wetherbee, Cambridge, Mass. Pastor in Ohio and Michigan eighteen years; and of several Churches in New York. Present residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Burrows, Edwin A., West Troy, N. Y. 1826. President residence unknown. Baldwin, Abel S., Perryville, N. Y. 1826. Continued studies at Geneva Col- lege, and graduated, 1834; graduated from Medical Department, 1838. Has received titles of B.S., A.B., A.M., and M.D. Married, June 21, 1838, at Geneva, N. Y., to Eliza Scott, who died at Jacksonville, Fla., Oct. 5, 1857 ; he then married Mary E. Dell, Dec. 26, 1866. Has been a very successful physician, member of the Florida Legislature, railroad president, and also largely concerned in several internal improvement boards, being the author of several plans of internal improvement; member of various scientific associations, president of county and state medical associations. Was Medical Director of Hospitals, C. S. A. Present residence, Jacksonville, Fla. Blossom, Sidney H., Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Farmer. Deceased. Boies, Anson A., Homer, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Brewster, Waite W., Mexico, N. Y. 1827. Physician, Austinburgh, O. Brown, Silas, New Stockbridge, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Brown, Philo E., Gorham, N. Y. 1827. Clergyman. Residence, Sodus Point, N. Y. Brown, B. Franklin, Cazenovia. 1828. Married a Miss Knox, Waterloo, N. Y. Distiller. Deceased. Burr, James A., Cazenovia. 1828. Born, Watertown, N. Y., March 8, 1814. Married, June 23, 1841, to Miss C. L. Lyon, of Rochester, N. Y.. Principal of a very successful select school at Ludlowville, N. Y. Brewster, Joseph M., Cortland, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Bliss, Johnson, Smithfield, N. Y. 1828. Married Eliza Blakeslee. Farmer. Residence, Onarga, 111. Byington, Milo N., New Hartford, N. Y. 1828. Mechanic. Deceased, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 4O9 Beckwith, Edward G., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1828. Is now engaged in United States service. Residence, Washington, D. C. Butler, William, Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Emily M. Lee. Insurance. Residence, Plainfield, N. J. Bracket, C. H., Salina, N. Y. 1828. Lawyer. Address, 269 Union-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Butler, William, Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Emily M. Lee. Present resi- dence, Plainfield, N. J. Beecher, Joseph S., Lenox, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Ballou, De Witt C, Fenner, N. Y. 1828. Married Sarah White, of Springfield, Mass. Lawyer. Died at Warsaw, Mo. Breeze, John S., Scanandoah, N. Y. 1S28. Lawyer. Residence unknown. Burlingame, Waterman, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1828. Clergyman. Residence un- known. Baxter, John, Bertie, U. C. 1828. Now resides at Ridgeway, Ont. Burke, Addison M., Manlius, N. Y. 1828. Married a Miss Belden. Farmer. Deceased. Blaisdell, Wesley, Coeymans, N. Y. 1829. Physician; also surgeon in the army. Deceased. Bates, Joseph, Cazenovia. 1829. Deceased. Baldwin, Joseph Dorr, Volney, N. Y. 1829. Married Elizabeth F. Hubbard. Farmer. Residence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Bryant, Nelson, Cazenovia. 1829. Married Mary Thompson. Lawyer. Resi- dence, Mount Morris, N. Y. Bailey, Robert. 1829. Born near Londonderry, Ireland, April 26, 18 10. Mar- ried at Utica, N. Y., July 16, 1832, to Fidelia K. Whittemore, and at the same place, Dec, 1847, to Lucy Case. Retired merchant. Residence, Cleveland, O. Brown, Joseph, Sharon, N.. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Bailey, Alvin, Locke, N. Y., 1829. Farmer. Residence unknown. Barlcer, David W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Bacon, John, Lenox, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Burnett, Joseph F., Phelps, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Boardman, William, Cazenovia. 1830. Artist. Residence, Boston, Mass. Batchelder, D. 1830. Residence unknown. Bailey, William, Utica, N. Y. 1830. Married Angeline Thompson. Farmer. Residence, New Hartford, N. Y. Briggs, William S., Coeymans, N. Y. 1830. Farmer. Present residence un- known. Burt, Addison, Syracuse, N. Y. 1830. Lawyer in New York city. 4IO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Butterfield, O. W., Cazenovia. 1830. Present residence unknown. Baker, Henry, Cazenovia. 1830. Married Sophia Cheney, of Cazenovia. Mer- , chant. Deceased. Baggerly, Robert J., Phelps, N. Y. 1830. Married Julia Pardie. Fanner. Present residence, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Babcock,, Augustus A., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Bailey, William F., London, U. C. 1830. Died 1836. Baker, Daniel I., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Married Helen Nye, of Madison, N. Y. Lawyer at 182 Broadway, New York city. Residence, 329 Union- street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Barber, Addison, Nelson, N. Y. 1830. Physician. Deceased. Banister, Edward, (see Sketch, Part I,) Phelps, N. Y. 1830. Married Eliza- beth Mannering. Professor. Deceased. Banister, Henry, (see Sketch, Part I,) Canton, N. Y. 1830. Married Lucy Kimball, Professor at Evanston, 111. Bell, Lewis, Depeyster, N. Y. 1830. Clergyman. Residence unknown. Beach, Henry, Pittsford, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. Bentley, Stephen L., Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Is now a farmer at that place. Bissell, Uri, Augusta, U. C. 1831. Present residence unknown. Brown, Benjamin F., Hartford, N. Y. 1831. Clergyman. Deceased. Brace, J. P., Winfield, N. Y. 1831. Married Emily Eggleston. Farmer. Sil- ver Creek, N. Y. Brooks, Samuel, L., Redfield, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Burritt, Henry W., Peterborough, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Burnet, Benjamin, Lyons, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. Babcock, William, Sherburne, N. Y. 1832. Now a railroad contractor in Illinois. Barnes, Zetto, Fabius, N. Y. 1832. Married Mary J. Allen. Clergyman. Deceased. Barry, Standish, Newport, N. Y. 1832. Married Miss A. Krippen. Residence, Newport, N. Y. Bartholomew, Collins W., Augusta, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Blue, John H., Dryden, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Bragdon, Christopher P., Pulaski, N. Y. 1832. Clergyman. Deceased. Brown, Rufus, Genoa, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Brownell, George W., Salina, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Baker, Hiram, Coeymans, N. Y. 1833. Physician. Present residence in Mich. Baum, Benjamin W., Minden, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss Stanton. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Beach, Raphael, Rochester, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Beardsley, Charles, Venice, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 41 1 Beebe, John W., Pompey. 1833. Married Roxana Powell. Farmer. Scipio, N. Y. . Bentley, Thomas S., Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Is now a farmer at that place. Bentley, Frederick, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Bissell, Henry W., Verona, N. Y. 1833. Present residence Goshen, Ind. Booth, Ezra, Nelson, N. Y. 1833. Married Lucy Moore, of Nelson. Is now a farmer at Nelson. Bourne, Russell K., born in Otselic, N. Y., December 19, 1812. Student in 1833. Married March 26, 1836, to Maria Carpenter. Lawyer. Died in Cincinnatus, June 23, 1866. Bowman, Samuel M., (see Sketch, Part I,) Berwick, Pa. 1833. Married Adaliza Boardman. Lawyer. Residence, Baltimore, Md. Bowman, George L., Mifflinville, Pa. 1833. Is a farmer in Crawford Co., Pa. Bowman, Thomas, (see Sketch, Part I,) Berwick, Pa. 1833. Married Matilda Hartman. Now a bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Brackett, Edward H., Salina, N. Y. 1833. Married Mary Crane. Lawyer in Chicago, 111. Brown, Edwin, Verona, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Bryant, Hiram C, Geneva, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Buck, Wendell, Lowville, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Burgett, John P., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1833. Railroad Agent. Deceased. Baker, Luther, Lafayette, N. Y. 1833. Married Diana Bryant. Farmer at Lafayette. Barker, Joseph G., Schuyler, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Barnes, William H. T., Houndsfield, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Barnes, Smith, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss Brown. Merchant. Residence, Traverse City, Mich. Buell, Jonathan S., Pompey, N. Y. 1833. Married Ellen Callendar of Eagle Village, N. Y. Commission business. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett, Samuel, Nanticoke, Pa. 1833. Deceased. Bixby, William, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1833. Clergyman. Present residence, Providence, Pa. Bordwell, Samuel Mills, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Married Hannah Shapley. Farmer. Deceased'. Bradin, James, Perth, U. C. 1833. Present residence unknown. Brown, Edward H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss Brown. Now re- sides in Michigan. Bailey, David C, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Lawyer. Deceased. Becker, Peter J., Auburn, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. 26 412 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY.. Ballou, Arnold C, Fenner, N. Y. 1834. Married Sarah Pierson. Farmer, Deceased. Benjamin, Alanson, Owego, N. Y. 1834. Married Mary Jane Wilson, of Nel- son, N. Y. Methodist clergyman. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Benjamin, Charles F., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Bennett, Philo, Richland, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Bently, Francis R., Van Buren, N. Y. 1834. Married Almira Brown. Physi- cian at Cheshire, N. Y. Blakeslee, Asahel W., Williamstown, 1834. Present residence unknown. Bragdon, Edmund E. E., Pulaski, N. Y. 1834. Clergyman. Died while he was Professor of Greek in Genesee College, at Lima, N. Y. Brewster, Mason S., Mexico, N. Y. 1834. Lawyer. Present residence, New York city. Brooks, Lucius, Solon, N. Y. 1834. Married Miss Norcutt. Artist. Present residence, M'Grawville, N. Y. Badger, Joseph A., was bom in the town of Cazenovia, N. Y., July 18, 1819. Entered Cazenovia Seminary in 1834. After leaving this Seminary, studies, were continued at Union College, Schenectady, but health failing, was not able to graduate. Received the title of A.M. from Illinois Wes- leyan University. Has been principal of several large union schools, and held position as Professor in several colleges. Present residence, ■ Abingdon, 111. Bellinger, Frederick A., Mohawk, N. Y. 1834. Tanner. Residence, Mohawk, N. Y. Bellinger, James, Mohawk, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Berry, Isaac, Oswego, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Berthrong, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Merchant. Deceased. Blackman, Philo, Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Clergyman. Present residence un- known. Blair, Austin, (see Sketch, Part I,) Caroline, N. Y. 1834. Lawyer. Ex-Gov- ernor of Michigan. Residence, Jackson, Mich. Brigham, Phineas, Mqrrisville. N. Y. 1834. Mechanic. Deceased. Brooker, Jacob, born in Cobleskill, Schoharie Co., N. Y., July 18, 1806. Entered this Seminary in 1834. ' Married Abigail Fuller, January 17, 1837. Clergy- man. Present residence, Union Center, N. Y. Brown, Charles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Helen White. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Brown, Lorenzo S., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Burgett, Ansel F., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Married Helen M. Pratt. . Civil Engineer. Residence, Newark, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 413 Burrows, Henry J., Bytown, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Bailey, Gabriel Y., Minisink, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. ■ Becker, Daniel, Lafayette. 1835. Married Elmira Cook. Merchant. Res- idence, Syracuse. Beckwith, Roswell R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Blanchard, Pomeroy A., Dryden, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Blair, James G., Elbridge, N. Y. 1835.' Professor. Residence, Fairmount, W. Va. Brown, O. H., Vernon, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Brown, George S., Queensbury, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Butler, Houghton S., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1835. Married Miss A. Meyer. Civil Engineer. Deceased. Bissell, Alpheus, Augusta, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Buck, Benjamin F., Chemung, N. Y. 1835. Produce Dealer. Residence, Wellsville, N. Y. Brown, M. J., Coeymans, N. Y. 1835. Lumber Merchant. Residence, Wau- kegan. 111. Barber, Cicero, Schoharie, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Present residence un- known. Brown, J. G., Coeymans, N. Y. 1835. Lumber Merchant. Deceased. Bennett, Joel B., Hamilton, U. C. 1835. Lawyer. Present residence in Rochester. Beach, Almeran, Rochester, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Bentley, Barber B., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Burton, Albert., Annsville. 183$. Retired from business, at Union Springs. N. Y. Bowen, Le Roy, Otselic, N. Y. 1835. Married Esther A. Sears. Bible agent. Residence, Smith's Valley, N. Y. Bradford, Jesse D., Stonington, Conn. 1836. Married Emily K. Pierson. En- gineer. Residence, Westerly, R. I. Brown, George, Van Buren, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Burr, William J., Homer, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Barker, Valsey P., Camden, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Brown, Leander, Rome, N. Y. 1836. Teacher at Westernville, N. Y. Briggs, A. S., Coeymans, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Briggs, R. B., Coeymans, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Bever, Henry, Bingham ton, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Brown, Crary, Brookfield, N. Y. 1836. Married Harriet Smith ; second wife, Maria Moore. Farmer. Residence, Sedgwick, Kan. Barston, Herbert, Wysox, Pa. 1836. Deceased. 414 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Barston, J. C, Nichols, N. Y. 1836. Deceased, Bryan, L. C, North Norwich, N. Y. 1836. Married a Miss Terry. Farmer. Residence, North Norwich. Bushnell, E. J., Cazenovia. 1836. Bennett, Alfred, Oxford, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unkno^vn. Baldwin, Joseph, Utica, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Brown, E. C, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1836. Married Anna Kern, of Eaton, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Barnes, John, Orwell, Pa. 1836. Married a Miss Andrews. Clergyman. De- ceased. Ballard, H. L., New Hartford, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Bement, W. H., Dryden, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Birdsey, J. A., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1837. Married Martha Ball. Farmer. Litch- field, N. Y. Barrett, James S., Fenner, N. Y. 1837. Married Charlotte Bennett, of Camil- - lus, N. Y. Lawyer. Died at Ssracus^, N. Y. Barnard, Daniel R., Western, N. Y. 1837. Married Emeline Correll. Clergy- man. Deceased. Budlong, B., Schuyler, N. Y. 1837. Married Adaline Candee. Farmer. Res- idence, West Schuyler, N. Y. Brooks, Asahel L., bom in Nelson, Madison Co., N. Y., June 19, 1818. Stu- dent in 1837. Continued his studies at Hamilton College and Auburn Theolpgical Seminary after leaving this school. Married Miss Sarah T. Warner, of Le Roy, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1845. Filled Presbyterian pulpits in Troy, Albion, and several other cities and large towns in New York and Illinois. Present residence, Danville, 111. Billings, John F., Cazenovia. 1837. Married Eliza A. Eddy, of Cazenovia, Farmer. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Barber, C. H., Auburn, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Babcock, George W., Ulysses, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Babcock, Joshua F., bom in Plainfield, Otsego Co., N. Y., Sept. 9, 1823. 1838. Married Elizabeth C. Bassett, of Kendall, Orleans Co., N. Y., Dec. 10, 1851. Farmer. Present residence, Unadilla Forks, N. Y. Ballou, Quincy A., Fenner, N. Y. 1838. Married Mary Hill, of PerryviUe, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Barnard, Wellington E., Sullivan, N. Y. 1838. Married Louisa Keene. Farm- er. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Barry, Joseph K., Utica, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Bellinger, James, Cobleskill, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Barber, Marcdon C. F., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVlA SEMINARY. 415 Booth, Henry M., Nelson, N. Y. 1838. Married Anna Jones, of Granville, O. Teacher. Deceased. Barker, John S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Onondaga. Barrows, Lyman J., Cazenovia. 1838. Married Miss Jerome. Physician. Res- idence, Janesville, Wis. Belden, Cadwell A., Pompey, N. Y. 1838. Married Roselia Jackson. Con- tractor. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bingham, Isaac S., born in Canajoharie, N. Y., March 18, 1819. 1838. Mar- ried, July 23, 1844, to Jane Mills, of Lowville, N. Y. Methodist Clergyman since 1843. Editor of the "Northern Christian Advocate" from i860 to 1864. Agent for the American Bible Society in Central New York for three years. Presiding Elder in the M. E. Church for several years. Pres- ent residence, Watertown, N. Y. Bloomfield, James D., Cato, N. Y. 1838. Married Miss Bloomfield. Mer- chant. Deceased. Boyce, Millard M., Seward, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer and judge. Died, 1874. Brainard, Lewis, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Brockway, Edwin A., Brockport, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Brown, Lester, Cazenovia. Married Miss Markham, of Bridgeport, N. Y. Clergyman. Present residence, Durhamville, N. Y. Brown, William S., Whitesborough, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Burton, James, Cazenovia. 1838. Married Sarah Seymour, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Deceased. Bailey, G. S., Abington Center, Pa. 1839. Present residence unknown. Bailey, Jehiel H., Enfield, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Bailey, William H., Enfield, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Brockett, Charles G., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1839. Hotel-keeper. Deceased. Braley, Caleb, Butternuts, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Barrett, William H., Fenner, N. Y. 1840. Married Delia Holdridge. Artist. Present residence, Hudson, N. Y. Beal, Silas, Junius, N. Y. 1840. Farmer. Residence, Tecumseh, Mich. Beckwith, William B., Cazenovia, 1840. Speculator. Deceased. Bennett, George, Salina, N. Y. 1840. Merchant. Resides in New York city. Bevins, John, Spraker's Basin, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Buchan, James, Hopewell, N. Y. 1840. Married Miss Smalley. Farmer. Present residence, Hopewell. Burton, John A., Madison, N. Y. 1840. Lawyer. Present residence. Ball Mountain, Idaho. Burton, Porter, Perryville, N. Y. 1840. Married Cornelia Annas, of Fenner. N. Y. Farmer. Present residence. Portage, Mich. 4l6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. . , Bissell, Joseph E., Western, N. Y. 1840. Present residence, St, Louis, Mo. Backus, Samuel, Cazenovia. 1841. Married Mary Reeder, of Trenton, N. J. Teacher. Deceased. Barrett, Leonard F., Preble, N. Y. 1841. Married Margaret Spencer. Farmer. Present residence, TuUy, N. Y. Birdseye, Lucius H., born in New Hartford, Oneida Co., N. Y., May 14, 1822. 1 841. Married in 1845 to Arvilla W. Nichols, of New Hartford ; after her decease he married Ellen J. Gurley, of Morrisville, N. Y., Dec. 26, 1867. Received the title of A.M. from Hamilton College in 1869. For twelve years Principal and Professor of Mathematics in Utica Advanced School. From 1865 to 1867 Principal of High School and Superintendent of City Schools in Saginaw City, Mich. From 1867 to 1870 had a similar position in Rome, N. Y. Present residence, Oneida, Madison Co., N. Y. Bissell, John L., Cazenovia. 1841. Born in Lebanon, Conn., Oct. 19, 1822. Married, Sept. 30, 1846, Mary A. Almack, of Cazenovia. Occupied posi- tions of teacher, merchant, and post-master. Residence, Waterville, N. Y. Blake, Bradner J., Livonia, N. Y 184.1. Married Elizabeth Smith. Farmer. Present residence, Livonia. Blake, Eliphalet, Livonia, N. Y. Deceased. Bordwell, S. Henry, Cazenovia. 1841. Married Caroline Hyde, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Bowen, Charles W., Cazenovia. 1 841. Teacher at Utica, N. Y. Bowen, William C Born in Berkshire. N. Y. Entered this Seminary in 1842 from Cazenovia. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. 1854 to 1856, Principal of Drewville Institute. 1856 and 1857, Professor of Higher Mathematics and Natural Philosophy in Cooperstown Collegiate Institute. 1857, joined the Oneida M. E. Con- ference. 1866, Professor of Mathematics in this Seminary. 186910 1874, Professor in Skaneateles Academy, 1874 and 1875, Professor of Latin in Claverack College and Hudson River Institute. Since 1875, President of Bordentown Female College, Bordentown, N. J. Married Miss Gertrude S. Goodell, of Middletown, Conn. Residence, Bordentown, N. J. Brown, Francis W., Cazenovia. 1842. Present residence unknown. Brown, John F., Cazenovia. 1842. Present residence unknown. Brown, Judson A., Columbia, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Brown, Junius T., Cazenovia, 1842. Present residence unknown. Button, Giles H., Lenox, N. Y. 1842. Born in Lenox, Dec. 5, 1820. Married, March 4, 1845, to Miss B. E. Stannard, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Present residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Butler, J. Milton, Sauquoit, N. Y. 1842. Banker in Utica, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 417 Barber, Lorenzo, Lee, N. Y. 1843. Married Charlotte Dewey, and after her decease, Marion Williams. Manufacturer. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bartholomew, Sherman K., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Mary Ann Knowlton. Farmer. Present residence, Marengo, 111. Burton, William L., Marshall, N. Y. 1843. Married Sarah Lombard. Farm- er. Present residence, Kankakee, 111. Barnes, George, Earlville, N. Y. 1843. Farmer. Deceased. Bachelder, Edwin M., Herkimer, N. Y. 1843. Married Ann Streeter. Me- chanic and Miner. Present residence, Radersberg, Mont. Ter. Bateman, Rozelle P., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Adeline Twist, of Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Beach, Henry H., Annsville, N. Y. 1843. Farmer. Present residence, Ta- berg, N. Y. Beckley, Carlos A., Cazenovia. 1843. Mechanic. Deceased. Benson, Alanson P., Fabius, N. Y. 1843. Married Lydia M. Patrick. Farmer. Present residence, Delphi, N. Y. Benson, Clinton M., Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Benton, John W., Newark, N. Y. 1843. Married Harriet A. Roe. Retired Farmer. Residence, Newark. Bierce, Miles H., Scott, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Bishop, Daniel J., Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Bissell, Emory G., Cazenovia. 1843. Born in Lebanon, Conn., September 8, 1818. Married July 21, 1847, to Harriet Pearce, of Sangerfield, N. Y. Died October 12, 1857, at Waterville, N. Y. BoUes, Jason L., Perryville, N. Y. 1843. Married Miss Van Epps. Present residence, Chatfield, Minn. Brown, Charles M., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Charlotte D. Moulter, of Caz- enovia. Landlord. Present residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Bruce, Joseph W., Lenox, N. Y. 1843. Married Caroline C. Starr. Fanner at Lenox, N. Y. "^ Bacon, Chauncey, Marcy, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Baker, Lewis N., Kingsbury, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Benson, Charles, Cazenovia. 1844. Deceased. Benson, J. Harvey, Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Beck with, Roswell, Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Bannister, William H., Phelps, N. Y. 1844. Married E. A. Edwards. Teacher. Present residence, Nyack, N. Y. Bibbins, John A., Brutus, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Brown, William W., Chittenango, N. Y, 1844. Deceased. 41 8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Burr, William M., Jun., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Emily K. Wilkinson, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dealer in Real Estate. Present residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Brigham, Edwin W., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1844. Married Louisa Halbert. Farmer at said place. Berry, Edward L., Camillus, N. Y. 1844. Married Mary Case. Farmer. Deceased. Burrows, James, Cazenovia. 1844. Farmer at that place. Bumpus, James, Fanner, N. Y. 1844. Teacher and Farmer. Deceased. Bradt, Andrew, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Barber, David, Pompey, N. Y. 1845. Married Rasantha Cook. Farmer. Deceased. Brooks, Nelson L., Solon, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Bininger, Abraham, New York city. 1845. Merchant. Present residence. No. 39 Broad-street, New York city. Baker, Albert J., Schuyler, N. Y. 1845. Married Mary Wood. Merchant. Deceased. Brooks, Ormando N., Carthage, N. Y. 1845. Clergyman. Resides in California. Burnham, William R., Madison, N. Y. 1845. Married Sarah M. Coe, of Mad- ison. Farmer. Present residence, Madison. Barker, George W., Homer, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Blenis, Francis, Annsville, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Breckenridge, Henry A., Brookfield, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Brigham, Alfred, Richford, N. Y. 1845. Clergyman. Resides at Newton, Pa. Blodgett, Charles C, Coeymans, N. Y. 1845. Speculator at Jewett, N. Y. Butler, Charles A., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1845. Lawyer at Utica, N. Y. Beach, John, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1845. Farmer at Deansville, N. Y. Brown, Charles L., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1845. Lawyer. Deceased. Butts, Ansel R., New York city. 1845. Present residence unknown. Butts, Charles R., New York city. 1845. Present residence unknown. Bristol, William J., Utica, N. Y. 1846. Married Harriet Van Emburg. Mer- chant. Deceased. Bland on. Granger. Burlington, N. Y. 1846. Married Louisa Tiffany. Teacher. Deceased. Brown, H. Clark. Winfield, N. Y. 1846. Married Alice N. Stewart. Miller. Present residence, Winfield, N. Y. Blair, Henry C, Nelson, N. Y. 1846. Married Lucy Bond. Farmer. Pres- ent residence, Erieville, N. Y. Burroughs, William, Romulus, N. Y. 1846. Farmer at that place. Bennett, William, Cazenovia. 1846. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 419 Brill, Addison, Western, N. Y. 1846. Married Mary Comstock. Lumber Dealer. Present residence, Ilion, N. Y. Blanchard, William H., Schuyler, N. Y. 1846. Clergyman. Deceased. Brown, Wesley, Smithfield, N. Y. 1846. Married Mary Anthony. Lawyer. Present residence. Almond, N. Y. Backus, Daniel C, Cazenovia. 1847. Married Clara Dewey, of Cazenovia. Tuner of Musical Instruments. Present residence. Independence, Iowa. Burton, Charles G., Colesville, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Benson, B. F., Cazenovia. 1847. Present residence unknown. Bradley, Alpheus P., Syracuse, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Benson, Franklin, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1847. Farmer at Stevens' Point, Wis. Brown, Denison, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1847. Merchant at Lockport, N. Y. Beardsley, Flint, Verona, N. Y. 1847. Mechanic in Minnesota. Banker, Timothy S., Pittstown, N. Y. 1848. Married Julia A. Lord. Lawyer. Deceased. Borst, Nelson H., Middleburgh, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss A. M. Sexton. Farmer. Present residence, New Hartford, N. Y. Beard, Spencer, Pompey, N. Y. 1848. Married Cornelia Kersham. Farmer. Present residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Bailey, William H., Utica, N. Y. 1848. Physician. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Bailey, James S., Utica, N. Y. 1848. Married Fannie J. Keith, of New Hart- ford, N. Y. Physician. Present residence, Albany, N. Y. Brainard, Loudon W,, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1848. Is insane. Residence at same place. Bryan, George P., Greece, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss E. E. Huntoon. Me- chanic. Present residence, Aurora, 111. Buell, Willard B., Manlius, N. Y. 1848. Married Hattie E. Peck. Teacher. Lives in Manlius. Barr, Sherman, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Foundry business. Present resi- dence. Oil City, Pa. Brown, Lafayette, Richfield, N. Y. 1848. Born in Richfield, Otsego County, N. Y., January 11, 1827. Married November 23, 1853, in Jewett City, Conn., Maria M. Griswold. Present residence, Richfield, N. Y. Berry. B. Gage, Norwich, N. Y. 1848. Married Ada Wheeler, of Norwich. Editor at Norwich. Bingham, Hiram C, Camillus, N. Y. 1848. Born in Camillus, N. Y., October 29, 1 829. Continued studies in Cortland County Academy, at Homer, N. Y. ; 1853 married Helen M. Parmalee, of Cazenovia, deceased ; then married Julia CofF, of New York city. Special Life Insurance Agent. Present residence, London, Ontario, Canada, 420 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bardwell, George H., Tunkhannock, Pa. 1848. Railroad Contractor. Present residence, Charlestown, W. Va. Bango, William H., Vernon, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Backus, James W., Denmark, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Bailey, Morris D., born July 17, 1830, at' Hillsdale, N. Y. Student in 1848. Registered from Utica. Married Mary J. Cady, of Clockville, N. Y., Jan- uary I, 1 85 1. Residence, Coffejrville, Kan. Bannister, John A., Fond du Lac, Wis. 1848. Present residence unknown. Baker, Aaron Y., Hammondsport, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Barber, William E., Vernon, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Barker, Benjamin F., Onondaga, N. Y. 1848; Married E. A. Kinne. Clergy- man. Present residence, Fulton, N. Y. Baldwin, Daniel P., (see Sketch, Part I,) Fenner, N. Y. 1848. Married India Smith, of Logansport, Ind. Lawyer. Residence, Logansport, Ind. Barney, Andrew J., Belleville, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Barrett, George, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Bennett, Henry M., Edmeston, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Beecher, Moses, EUicottville, N. Y. 1848. Married Emily Downer, of Utica,' N. Y. Merchant and Banker. Residence, Warren, Pa. Binns, George N., New York. 1848. Married Emma Newbery. Lawyer in New York city. Residence, No. 309 Hudson-street. Blackman, William, Clay, N. Y. 1848. Farmer, at Liverpool, N. Y. Bradley, Daniel B., Onondaga, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss M. M. Pinckney. Farmer. Residence, South Onondaga. Bradley, Gilbert P., Onondaga, N. Y. 1848. Married Pollie King. Farmer at South Onondaga. Bowman, Josiah B., Middlefield, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss Hannah. Farmer. Residence, Fairfax Court-house, Va. Borden, Amasa, Jun., Fall River, Mass. 1849. Present residence unknown. Brown, Enoch D., Lenox, N. Y. 1849. Married Catharine Thompson. Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Brown, Lee C, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1849. Married Martha S. Babcock. Farmer. Residence, Onarga, 111. Budlong, Jerome J., Cassville, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Butterfield, Robert W., Watertown, N. Y. 1849. Present residence un- known. Baker, Jacob, Nelson, N. Y. 1850. Fanner. Deceased. Barnard, Horace, Utica, N. Y. 1850. Married Emily Witcherhead. Mer- chant. Deceased. Binns, Leonidas, New York. 1850. Merchant at 761 Broadway, New York. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 42 1 Barker, William H., Onondaga, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bartlett, William A., (see Sketch, Part I,) Binghamton, N. Y. 1850. Cler- gyman, Residence, Chicago, 111. Beckwith, James R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married Catharine Watrous. Lawyer. Residence, New Orleans, La. Beckwith, James A., Palermo, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Bickford, Edwin, Oswego, N. Y. 1850. Married Miss Richardson. Manufac- turer. Residence, Oswego. Bishop, James L., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Married Hannah Putjiey, of Fenner. Farmer at Fenner. Boardman, George B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850, Salt Manufacture, at Vinton, Mich. Bodwell, Lewis, New Haven, Conn. 1850. Married Sarah M. Cooper. Clergy- man. Residence. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Bogardus, Jeremiah, De Witt, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Bowen, William E., Moravia, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Boylston, Hiram K., Manlius, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Bridge, Ransom C, Wampsville, N. Y. 1850. Married Carrie Forman. Farmer. Deceased. Brown, Elisha, Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Married Elsie Newton. Farmer at Oxford, N. Y. Brown, Horatio D., Fabius, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Brown, William B., Sullivan, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Deceased. Burton, Horace, Frankfort, N. Y. 1850. Married Mary J. Myers. Merchant Residence, Utica, N. Y. Babcock, Charles F., Brookfield, N. Y. 1851. Married Anna Rogers. Banker. Residence, West Union, Iowa. Baker, Lewis, Otisco, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknovm. Barnes, William H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Barney, Obed, Auburn, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Barnum, Henry C, Amsterdam, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Barrows, Lemuel F., South Trenton, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Belton, Emory W., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Benson, Edward, Fulton, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Bigelow, Horace P., Waterville, N. Y. 1851. Banker at that place. Bishop, Francis M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 851. Present residence. Fair View, Iowa. Burdick, James T., Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. 422 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bissell, Edwin A., Hartwick, N. Y. 1851. Married Mary Phillips. Merchant at Hartwick. Briggs, Andrew S. Born in Holland Patent, September 14, 1833. Student. 1851. Married March 12, 1854, Eliza Paul, of South Trenton, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Holland Patent, N. Y. Brooks, Charles W., Steuben, N. Y. 1851. Married Sarah Higgins. Clergy- man at Waterville, N. Y. Brown, Homer H., Fabius, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Burnell, Arthur L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Burton, J. Nelson, Madison, N. Y. 1 851. Farmer at Pence, Kansas. Bush, William H., Newfield, N. Y. 1851. Married Frank Douglass. Farmer at Frankford, W. Va. ; Baker, Anson M., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Married Martha C. Dana, of Fenner, N. Y. Mechanic at Mount Morris, N. Y. Barker, Adnah, Syracuse. 1852. Coal Dealer at Ithaca, N. Y. Barker, George W., Onondaga, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Barnard, Edwin H., Augusta, N. Y. 1852. Lawyer, at Fremont, Neb. Barney, Robert W., Auburn, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Beekwith, Calvin. H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Miss Mary L. New- land, of Utica, N. Y. Farmer at that place. Bishop, Robert, Paris Hill. 1852. Physician in Medina, N. Y. Bissell, Gustavus A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Charlotte Smith. Farmer at Independence, Iowa. Bridge, Edwin H., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1852. Farmer at Lenox, N. Y. Baker, Edgar G., Schuyler, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Barker, Charles H., Onondaga, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Barnard, George P., Greene, N. Y. 1853. Merchant. Deceased. Barrett, Moses E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Batcheller, R. Watson, Freedom, 111. 1853. Married S. E. Baldwin. Mer- chant at Freedom, 111. Bigelow, Horace B., Waterville, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Bissell, George E., Clinton, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown, Blair, Lewis P., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Anna Dimon, of Cazenovia, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Bliss, Dwight J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Martha M. Barrett, of Caze- novia. Farmer. Residence, Carthage, Mo. Bowdish, Arvin C, born in Mount Upton, N. Y., April 22, 1832. Student in 1853. Registered from Hartwick, N. Y. Was major in the late war. Chaplain in the 149th Regiment of New York Volunteers. Clergyman in FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 423 the Methodist Episcopal Church. Married, January 11, 1869, to Kate M. Seeter, of Cortland, N. Y. She died in 1875. Now stationed at Astoria, L.I. Bridenbecker, Horace, Franltfort, N. Y. 1853. Born December 29, 1831. Married Maggie Morgan. Was a Colonel in National Guards of State of New York. Merchant, Forwarder, and Distiller. Died December 7, 1873, at Frankfort, N. Y. Family still resides at Frankfort. Boynton, Edgar S., Canton, N. Y. 1853. Born in Canton, N. Y., February 25, 1839. Married Elizabeth C. Watson, of Chicago, 111. After leaving this school received private instruction. Attended Boston Mercantile College, at Boston, Mass. Now a Merchant in Chicago, 111. Brill, Augustus H., North Western, N. Y. 1853. Now a Mechanic in Oneida, N. Y. Brand, Yates R., Geddes, N. Y. 1853. Farmer at that place. Brim, William, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Brown, Stephen W., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1853. Married Electa M. Clark. Farmer at Oppenheim. Bullock, Menzo D., Decatur. 1853. Clergyman, Deceased. Burnett, Edwin, De Kalb, N. Y. 1853. Married Caroline Doran. Farmer at De Kalb, N. Y. Butler, Andrew O., Belleville, C. W. 1853. Married Phoebe W. Marks, of Ca- millus, N. Y. Banker and Lawyer. Resides at Oak Park, 111. Benjamin, George O., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Borden, Spencer E., Cazenovia. 1854. Merchant. Deceased. Baldwin, Franklin T., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1854. Married Fannie Morris. Mechanic. Present residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Bowdish, Charles G., Hartwick, N. Y. 1854. Married Kate Green. Clergy- man. A brother of Arvine C. Bowdish. Was a very successful minister of the Gospel. Deceased. Beardsley, Wayne, Oneida, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Bryan, Henry S., Greece, N. Y. 1854. Married E. P. Morris. Master-me- chanic in Aurora, 111. Brown, Sherman W., Holland Patent, N. Y. 1854. Married Miss Galligher. Is engaged in railroad business. Present residence. Salt Lake City, Utah. Burton, Rufus J., Madison, N. Y. 1854. Farmer at that place. Bancroft, Edward H., New Berlin, N. Y. 1854. Farmer at Camden, Del. Barker, Charles H., Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary L. Boutwell. Me- chanic at TuUy, N. Y. Bannister, Henry M., Cazenovia. 1854. Physician. Present residence, Chi- cago, 111. (Son of Dr. Henry Bannister.) 424 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Brooks, Jonathan G., Union Valley. 1854. Born in Solon, Cortland County, N. Y. Married, July 22, 1856, to Melissa C. Bennett, of Lincklaen, N. Y. Joined Oneida Conference in 1864. Now a member of Northern New York Conference, stationed at Middleville, N. Y. Buell, Fayette R., Earlville, N. Y. 1854. Married Ellen Bailey. Teacher in Westminster, Md. Babcock, George F,, Westford, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Buell, William F., Earlville, N. Y. 1854. Married Matilda A. Beebe. Farmer. Present residence. East Hamilton, N. Y. Bates, Edward F., Cazenovia. 1855. Married Eusebia A. Moore. Physician. Surgeon in United States Volunteers. Deceased. Brete, Solomon P., Montezuma. 1855. Deceased. Blackman, Orlando, Columbus. 1855. Married Susan Cross, of Cazenovia. Head of Department of Music in Chicago Schools, III. > Beardsley, Grove, Oneida, N. Y. 1855. Physician in United States Service. Residence, Boston, Mass. Betsinger, Thomas H., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Blair, Matthew L., Cazenovia. 1855. Married Hattie Phillips. Post-master. Present residence, Hyde Park, Pa. Burchard, Samuel B., Hamilton, N. Y. 1855. Married Francis P. Allen. Public business in Oswego, N. Y. Barber, Jerome R., Onondaga, N. Y. 1855. Present residence, New Orleans, La. Bowen, Charles T., New Hartford, N. Y. 1855. Now a Teacher in Illinois. Brown, Chapman T., Plymouth, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Barrick, Thaddeus, East Varick, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Burrows, Edwin B., Troy, N. Y. 1855. Merchant in Cincinnati, O. Brown, Henry D., Mohawk, N. Y. Merchant in Sycamore, 111. Butler, Samuel P., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Brainard, Frank H., Ithaca, N. Y. 1856. Married Emma Sherman. Mer- chant. Present residence, Davenport, Iowa. Bruce, F. Jay, Lenox, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Bailey, John J., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1856. Merchant at Dansville, N. Y. Billington, Merchant, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1856. Married Phoebe" Palmer. Physician. Present residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Beckwith, George G., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Georgia Weaver, of Cazeno- via. Merchant and Post-master, Silver Creek, N. Y. Brown, Alfred F., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Brim, Alfred W., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknovm. Bixby, George P., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. TIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 425 Burlison, Benjamin F., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1856. Married Harriet Snell, deceased ; second wife, Donna Kerr. Farmer at Stockbridge. Burghardt, Norman R., Center Lisle, N. Y. 1856. Lumber Merchant at that place. Ballard, John H., Cortland, N. Y. 1856. Lieutenant in United States Army. Deceased. Blakeslee, Marvin P., Perryville, N. Y. 1857. Born in Perryville, N. Y., No- vember 22, 1840. Married, October 12, 1864, to Miss Delia A. SafFord. After her decease he married Miss Anna M. SafFord, June 25, 1873. As- sistant Superintendent of Juvenile House of Industry, Brooklyn, N. Y., for one year. Since 1866 clergyman of Methodist Episcopal Church. Now stationed at Stockbridge, N. Y. Brewster, Smith, Cato, N. Y. 1857. Now a Merchant in New York city. Bordwell, Charles, Cazenovia. 1857. Married Nettie E. Geer, of Smyrna, N. Y. Mechanic. Resides in Cazenovia. Barber, Charles A., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Nettie Burdick, of Oneida, N. Y. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Baker, Leonard W., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1857. Married Mary E. Budlong. Railroad conductor. Residence, Oriskany, N. Y. Boutell, David E., TuUy, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Deceased. Barber, Eli M., Fenner, N. Y. 1857. Clergyman. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Brewer, Erastus A., Madison, N. Y. 1857. Farmer in Stockbridge, N. Y. Benson, Oscar C, Owasco, N. Y. 1857. Married Miss Sherwood. Physician in Skaneateles, N. Y. Bunnell, Cornelius K., Herrick, Pa. 1858. Married Cynthia L. Quivey; after her decease he married Mary J. Barnes. Clergyman. Residence, Wood- hull, N. Y. Babcock, Charles A., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Brush, Waite, Rome, N. Y. 1858. Married Sarah Knapp. Farmer in Rome, N. Y. Bowen, Duane V., Oran, N. Y. 1858. Born in South Otselic, Chenango County, N. Y. Continued studies in Madison University and Meadville Theological School. Taught school several years in the West. Now Pastor of a Unitarian Church in Farmington, Me. Berner, Stephen A., Worcester, N. Y. 1858. Farmer at Howe's Cave, N. Y. Butts, Charles A., Seneca Lake, N. Y. 1858. Continued studies in Hamilton College. Entered United States Army, and was killed at the battle of the Wilderness. Baker, Joseph J. L., Nelson, N. Y. 1858, Married Angeline Nourse, of Fen- ner, N. Y. Lawyer at Chittenango. 426 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bowdish, Wellesley Wellington, Hartwick, N. Y. 1858. Born in Fulton, N. Y., August 16, 1836. Graduated at Wesleyan University, 1865. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. 1865 joined New York East Conference. Married, October 21, 1868, to Miss Jennie E. Campbell, of New Haven, Conn. Has been stationed at Kensington, Conn. ; Warren-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Washington Park, Bridgeport, Conn. ; Second Avenue, New York city, and now at Carroll Park Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Present residence, 295 Carroll-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Benham, William R., Auburn, N. Y. 1858. Clergyman at Victor, N. Y. Bixby, Charles W., Cazenovia. 1858. Present residence, Oneonta, N. Y. Bixby, Orin S., Cazenovia. 1858. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bootraan, Edgar, Edmeston, N. Y. 1858. Married Laura Lines. Merchant in Edmeston, N. Y. Baker, John, South Marcellus, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Beebe, John E., Cayuga, N. Y. 1858. Was in the United States Army. De- ceased. Barnett, D. M., Morrisville, N. Y. 1858. Bom in Morrisville, N. Y., July 22, 1843. Married Miss Anna T. Bulkeley, of Norwich, Conn., December 26, 1872. Continued studies at Cortland Academy and Hamilton College ; read law and was admitted to the bar in 1866 ; elected prosecuting officer of Lake County, Col., in 1867; delegate to Republican National Conven- tion, held at Philadelphia in 1872; elected District Attorney of Oneida County, N. Y., in 1874. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Babcock, H. Dwight, Hamilton, N. Y. 1858. Married Frances L. Balcom. Printer. Residence in Chicago, 111. Brumagim, Daniel M., Marysville, Cal. 1858. Present residence unknown. Brown, Augustus P., Cicero, N. Y. 1858. Married Laura White. Farmer at Cicero. Beebe, Clarence H., Hamilton, N. Y. 1858. Married Lucy A. Griswold, of Vernon Center, N. Y. Clergyman at Clayville, N. Y. Benedict, Charies G., Whitesborough, N. Y. 1858. Married Miss Wemble. Farmer. Deceased. Bailey, Alvin F., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1859. Clergyman in Troy, N. Y. Beeman, Alonzo W., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Belton, J. Webster, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1859. Soldier in the late war. De- ceased. Brainard, Andrew L., Vernon, N. Y. 1859. Oil business. Residence, Bald- win, Pa. Bundy, Smith G., Otego, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Bronson, Lorenzo M., Cazenovia. 1859. Merchant in Brooklyn, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 427 Baker, John, Amber, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Benedict, S. Miller, St. Paul, Minn. 1859. Present residence unknown. Bowdish, William M., Hartwick, Otsego Co., N. Y. 1859. Born in Hartwick, Feb. 3, 1843. Married, April 26, 1866, to Mary E. Washburn. Principal of School, Anoka, Minn., in 1864. Entered the ministry in 1868. In 1873 was Superintendent of Public Instruction in Wabash Co., Minn. Is now stationed at St. Charles, Minn. Bowen, Luther B., Oran, N. Y. 1859. Married Lydia Mirakle. Farmer at Oran, N. Y. Breed, Edwin D., Syracuse, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Baker, George A., Coldwater, Mich. 1859. Present residence unknown. Budlong, John W., Schuyler, N. Y. 1859. Married Cora E. Smith. Resides at West Schuyler, N. Y. Beebe, Uriah S., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Clergyman, in Auburn, N. Y. Bowdish, Edward S., Hartwick, N. Y. Clergyman. Resides in Morristown, Minn. Babcock, W. Warren, Apulia, N. Y. i860. Married Mary Barrington. Farmer in Apulia. Brannon, Henry, Fleming, N. Y. i860. Married Hattie P. Wyckoff. Farmer. Present residence, Fleming, N. Y. Billings, George C, Cazenovia. i860. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Bodfish, Sumner H., Syracuse, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Bradley, William C, South Onondaga, N. Y. i860. Present residence un- known. Blair, Addison D., Erieville, N. Y. i860. Lawyer. Resides in Elmira, N. Y. Blew, Oscar D., Sheldrake, N. Y. i860. Farmer. Deceased. Bedell, Wilford, Cazenovia. i860. Present residence unknown. Brunson, Russell S., Eaton, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Resides in Erieville, N. Y. Babcock, Charles E., Mandana, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Bostwick, Edward E., Onondaga Valley, N. Y. i860. Married Lillie James. Farmer in Union City, Mich. Benham, James v., Skaneateles, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Resides in Newark, N. Y. Bates, William R., Addison, N. Y. i860. Born in Cazenovia, June 28, 1845. Married, Jan. 11, 1865, to Gertrude A. Belcher, of Flint, Mich. Was a member of the Michigan Legislature. Registrar, United States Land Office. Residence, East Saginaw, Mich. Brown, Charles E., Cazenovia. 1861. Now a broker in Paris, Texas. 428 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bordwell, Levi H., Cazenovia. 1861. Bom in Cazenovia, Dec. 29, 1845. Studies were continued in Eastman's Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mar- ried, Nov. 3, 1869, to Maggie A. James, of Washington Co., Neb. Occu- pied the position of Abstract Clerk in Omaha, Neb. Farmer. Now resides in Sidney, Cheyenne Co., Neb. Burpee, E. Martin, Fly Creek, N. Y. 1861. President residence unknown. Bacon, Julius H., Cazenovia. 1861. Born in Cazenovia, Nov. 7, 1843. Mar- ried, Feb. 18, 1 866, Hattie L. Warner, daughter of Hon. H. Warner, of Cazenovia. Tanner and currier. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Barlow, William H., Canastota, N. Y. 1861. Married Arabella Rotrack. Rail- road Agent. Residence, Union City, Indiana. Bechtel, John S., AUentown, Pa. Present residence unknown. Brookman, Henry C, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Deceased. Burlew, Noyes S., Sheldrake, N. Y. i86i. Lumber Merchant in Charlestown, W. Va. Bamber, George, Fort Plain, N. Y. i86i. Produce Dealer. Deceased. Bush, George G., Turin, N. Y. 1861. Bom in Turin, March 19, 1843. Con- tinued his studies at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. Principal of Academies at Attica and Forrestville, N. Y. Superintendent of Public Schools at Geneseo, 111. Professor of Latin and Greek in Methodist Seminary at Montpelier, Vt. Traveled in Europe in 1874 to 1876; attending lectures at Heidelberg, Germany, but still retaining connection with Methodist' Seminary at Montpelier, Vt. Married Fannie D. Strong, of Turin, N. Y. Post-office address, Fort Plain, N. Y., (care of F. F. Wendell.) Budlong, Holden, Jun., Onondaga, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary H. Rice. Farmer at Onondaga. Budlong, William H., Onondaga, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary H. Estes. Farmer at Onondaga. Bowdish, Edward S., Freetown, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Bush, Eugene C, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1861. Married Miss Delia L. Stearns, de- ceased. Farmer. Residence, Sangerfield. Blakeslee, Charles L., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1861. Married Miss Miller. Lumber merchant in Whitesborough, N. Y. Boutelle, Martin J., Otisco, N. Y. 1861. Merchant at Tully, N. Y. Brooks, Lafayette G., Peterborough, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary Wilcoxen. Farmer in Peterborough. Borden, William J., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1861. Present residence unknown. Boutelle, Edward H., Tully, N. Y. 1861. Farmer at Beloit, Wis. Brown, George H., Cazenovia, N.Y. 1861. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 429 Bailey, J. Newton, La Fargeville, N. Y. l86i. Married Sarah J. Esselstyn. Editor and Publisher. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Banks, Otis, M'Donough, N. Y. 1 861. Deceased. Bacon, Wellington, Cazenovia. 1861. Farmer in Delta, N. Y. Bentley, C. Eugene, Van Buren, N. Y. 1862. Married Persis Freeman. In- surance business in Clinton, Iowa. Balsley, James M., Oran, N. Y. 1862. Bom in Clay, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1843. Married, Feb. 28, 1871, to Lottie Allen, of Oran. Was a soldier in the late war ; served nine months in New York Cavalry, and was in three battles. Residence, Oran. Beadle, Daniel W., De Pauville, N. Y. 1862. Clergyman hi Geddes, N. Y. Brown, Stephen H., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1862. Speculator at Oppenheim. Billington, Jefferson, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1862. Married Effie Sizer. Farmer in Keytesville, Mo. Bauder, John, Root, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Burroughs, Cassius C, East Varick, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Brooks, Charles W., De Witt, N. Y. 1863. Married Annette Miller. Farmer in De Witt. Buell, Frank S., Buffalo, N. Y. 1863. Born in Pompey, Onondaga Co., N. Y., 1843. Continued studies in Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y., and Yale Col- lege. Received the title of B.A. Paymaster. of New York and Philadelphia Railroad. Residence, Buffalo. Bonney, Elon G., Eaton, N. Y. 1863. Still resides in Eaton. Bryan, Frank A., North Greece, N. Y. 1863. Married K. E. Davis. Clerk in Rochester, N. Y. Blakeslee, Charies H., Cazenovia. 1863. Present residence, Columbus, O. Blakeslee, Emory, Cazenovia. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Blatchley, Ceylon E.,Jordanville,N.Y. 1863. Married Augusta Bouck. Agent Present residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Burdick, Linneus H., Cazenovia. 1863. Bom in De Ruyter, N. Y., March 21, 1851. Married, Nov. 3, 1870, Gertia A. Putnam, of Albany. Printer. Res- idence, Albany, N. Y. Baker, Louis G., Ludlowville, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Bullions, James M., Warren, N. Y, 1863. Farmer at Cullen, N. Y. Broadhead, Joseph, Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Present residence, Cornwall, N. Y. Bronson, Melville, Cazenovia. 1863. Merchant in Brooklyn, N. Y. Bamber, Charles G., Booneville, N. Y. 1864. Merchant in Utica, N. Y. Bamard, James G., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1864. Married Julia Wallis. Farmer. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. 430 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bates, Byron L., Mjlford, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Tripp. Butter merchaat Resides in Milford. Baum, Henry F.. Newville. N. Y. 1864. Married Sarah Kronk. Farmer at Dutch Town, N. Y. Bartlett, William, Milford, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Becker, J, Alvin, Vernon Center, N. Y. 1.864. Married, Oct. 23, 1867, to Miss Adelia L. Griswold, of Knoxborough, N. Y. Followed teaching for several years in New York. Wisconsin, and Iowa. Now a farmer in Charles City, Iowa. Breed, Wesley, Otisco, N. Y. 1864. Married Ruby Annable. Farmer. Res- idence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Brown, Henry H., M'Connellsvillp, N. Y. 1864. Dentist at Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. Bellinger, Levi, Manheim, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Bentley, William F., Lysander, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Belts. Farmer in California, Billingtan,, Myron, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Bennett, Edgar L., Smyrna, Chenango County, N. Y. 1864. Born in Smyrna, Chenango County, N. Y., Jan. i, 1846. Married, September 2, 1864, to Louise A. Hayward, who died in 1866. Married, in 1867, to Violetta J. Bennett, of Smyrna, N. Y. Served in the Fifth Heavy Artillery Regiment during last year of late war. Since thfen has taught school most of the time up to 1874.. Was then sent to Jackson, Pa., by Wyoming Methodist Episcopal Conference. Present residence. North Jackson, Pa. Bucklin, William K^.Camillus, N. Y. 1864. Married C. J. Parsons. Merchant in Camillus. Bennett, Algernon,. Smyrna,. N, Y. 1S64. Married Sarah Hayward. Farmer. Deceased. Burgess, Albert F., Erieville; R Y. 1864. Married Gertrude Richardson of Erieville. Merchant in. Erieville. Burdick, Francis M., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1864. Born in De Ruyter, N. Y., August I, 1845,. Married, Jiune 8, 1875, to Kittie S. U. Kellogg, of Utica, N. Yi Continued studies in Hamilton College and Hamilton Law SchooL Received titlfes of A.B. and LL.B. In 1869, Professor of Greek and Latin in Whitesto\wi' Seminary. Was on the Editorial staff of " Utica Morning Herald" from; December, 1869, to June, 1874. Admitted to the bar in 1872. Is now. a member of the Law Firm of Beardsley, Cbokingham, and Burdick. Residence, 149. Park, Avenue, Utica, N. Y.' Brewer, Iram D., Augusta, N. Y; 1864. Is now a General Agent foi: Crawr ford's Improved Mower and Reaper, in State of Indiana. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 431 Buell, William, North Norwich, N. Y. 1865. First wife, Adda Rowley ; se- cond wife, Cephia Rowley. Farmer at Bainbridge, N. Y. Bottsford, William N., Owasco, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Barnes, William W., Greene, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Bosworth. Farmer in Broome County, N. Y. Bronson, William A., Cazenovia,N.Y. 1865. Married Emma Nicely. Printeh Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Charles E., Perryville, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Blaney, William F., Summit, N. Y. 1865. Miller in that place. Bogardus, Martin D., Cuyler, N. Y. 1865. Married Louisa Farrington. Fanner. Deceased. Bliss, Charles E., Trenton, N. Y. 1865. Manufacturer in Baldwinsville, N. Y. Briggs, J. Myers, Coeymans, N. Y. 1865. Physician in Los Angelos, Gal. Deceased. Bliss, Adelbert S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Married Sarah R. Perry, of Delphi, N. Y. Farmer in Cazenovia. Brown, Albert E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1865. Farmer at that placfe. Briggs Amos D., Coeymans, N. Y. 1865. Manufacturer at Coeymans. Belding, Truman, Oppenheim, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Barker. Manufac- turer. Fairfield, N. Y. Baker, Henry P., Meridian, N. Y. 1865. Banker at Aurora, N. Y. Briggs, Riley W., Denver City, Col. 1865. Present residence unknown. Bennett, James L., Oneida, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Billings, George E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Graduated in Commercial course, in 1867. Is now with A. Roman & Co., Publishers and Book-sellers, San Francisco, Cal. Bull, Virgil W., Chittenango, N.Y. 1865. Born in Manlius, N. Y., Mayss, 1849. Attended school at Oneida for two terms after leaving this school. Farmer in Chittenango. Bull, Lemuel, Lenox, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Lenox. Birch, George R., Amenia, N. Y. 1865. Married Louisa Buckley. Merchant. Residence, Wing's Station, N. Y. Berry, Henry A., Poolville, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Berry, Frank O., Poolville, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Poolville. Blackman, N. Joslyn, Rockland, 111. 1865. Present residence unknown. Blakeslee, George S., CUnton, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Bassett, Judge P., Sherburne, N. Y. 1866. Farmer in that place. Blaney, D. Webster, Summit, N. Y. 1866. Married Mary T. Peck. Farmer. Residence, Summit Station, N. Y. Bernhard, Romeo S., Cleveland, N. Y. 1866. Farmer at that place. 432 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Boland, Frederick A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Bateman, William F., Freetown, N. Y. 1 866. Present residence unknown. Blakeslee, James S., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Blakeslee, Charles H., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Columbus, O. Bentley, William F., Little Utica, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Barrett, Willard W., Fenner, N. Y. l866. Born in Tenner, N. Y., February II, 1850. Married March 10, 1875, to Miss Annie H. Rowland, of Chit- tenango, N. Y. Farmer and Butcher. Cazenovia, N. Y. Barrett, John H., Eaton, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Brown, William R., Cicero, N. Y. 1866. Born in Cicero, May 19, 1846. Mar- ried, January 3, 1872, to Miss Louisa Bernard, of North Western. Farmer in Cicero. Bailey, Frank W., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Post-office address, Rochester, N. Y. Briggs, Byron S., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1866. Married Jennie Whitman. Stage Proprietor, at Delphi, N. Y. Biliington, Milo, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1866. Law student in Syracuse, N. Y. Billings, Elden F., born in Smyrna, October 27, 1848. Student in 1866. Aft- er leaving this school continued studies at Syracuse Commercial College. Merchant clothier in Oxford, Chenango Co., N. Y. Brown, Charles E., Onondaga Castle, N. Y. 1866. Present residence un- known. Berry, James E., Peterborough, N. Y. 1866. Farmer at that place. Bull, Charles, Lenox, N. Y. 1866. Farmer at that place. Baldwin, Frederick W., Weedsport, N. Y. 1866. Clerk in New York city. Belden, Henrj', South Onondaga, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Barnes, Ransom R., Van Buren, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Clyde, N.Y. Beardsley, Arthur R., Greene, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Smithville, N.Y. Binney, Joseph, Tully, N. Y. 1866. Farmer in that place. Buell, Augustus C, King's Settlement, N. Y. 1866. Newspaper correspondent. Residence, St. Louis. Bailey, James H., Masonville, N. Y. 1 867. -Present residence unknown. Barber, James J., Brewerton, N. Y. 1867. Married Ida Waterbury. Manu- facturer. Residence, Brewerton. Barker, William L., Deansville, N. Y, 1867. Present residence unknown, Barnes, George W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Bartoo, Jesse E., Jasper, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Blanchard, James A., Van Buren Center, N. Y. 1867. Married Elizabeth Frazer. Manufacturer. Baldwinsville, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 433 Beach, Elmer J., Harwinton, Conn. 1867. Theological student at that place. Blanchard, Mason K., Woodstock, N. Y. 1867. Married Frances Blakeman. Farmer at New Woodstock, N. Y. Benton, Chester, Borodino, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Bourne, Charles A., Decatur, N. Y. Merchant at Schenevus, N. Y. Brill, Frederick J., Lowell, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary E. Day. Farmer ;^l LowelV. Brinkerhoff, Romeyn C, Norfolk, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Bronner, George H., Newville, N. Y. 1867. Born in Stark, Herkimer Co., N. Y. Married February 24, 1870, to Miss Louisa Decker, of Newville. Photographer. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Brooks, D. Alton, Smyrna, N. Y. 1867. Married Minnie Hart. Produce dealer in Sherburne, N. Y. Brown, William E., Union Springs, N. Y. 1867. Married Theresa Curtis. Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bryant, Edgar C, born in Weedsport, N. Y., July 20, 1847. Student in 1867. After leaving this school continued studies at Michigan University. Cash- ier in S. W. Treat & Co.'s Bank, Weedsport. Brumagim, D. Walton, Staten Island, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Clifton, Staten Island. Burton, Frederick M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1867. Born in Syracuse, December 29, 1849. Clothing merchant in Syracuse. Bull, Marvin, Lenox, N. Y. 1867. Farmer at that place. Butler, Frank H., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Burton, John E., born in New Hartford, Oneida County, N. Y., October 19, 1847. Student in 1867. Continued studies in Whitestown Seminary. Graduated in the Commercial Course in 1866; took the first prize in Ora- tion and Declamation in June, 1867 ; graduated in the Scientific and Math- ematical in 1 868. Married, December 29, 1869, to Lucretia D. Johnson, of Killawog, Broome County, N. Y. From 1870 to 1873 was Principal of High School in Geneva, Wis. Is now Editor and Proprietor of the " Ge- neva Lake Herald," the largest county paper of Walworth County, Wis. ; is Secretary of the Crawford Mower and Reaper Company, located at Ge- neva, Wis. ; is also running the well known Herald Real Estate Agency of Walworth County, Wis. Residence, Geneva, Wis. Baggerly, Peter, Clifton Springs, N. Y. 1868. Farmer at Grover, Kan. Barker, Samuel N., Harwinton, Conn. 1868. Teacher at Medway, Kan. Bailey, Morton A., Newfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Viola Barnes. Physician at Newfield. Benson, Frederick H., Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Merchant, Marengo, 111. 434 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Beebe, Charles I., Cazenovia. 1868. Was drowned in Cazenovia Lake in the summer of 1873 while attempting to save the life of Miss Florence A. Mattoon, who was drowned at the same time. He had already rescued two ladies of the party from a watery grave. Accident caused by the cap- sizing of a sail-boat. Bellinger, Charles H., Herkimer, N. Y. 1868. Married Angie Earish. Farmer in Herkimer. Billington, Chauncey E., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Physician at Chittenango, N. Y. Billington, Newton, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Married Anastasia Edwards. Farmer at Bridgeport. Bissell, De Witt C, North Norwich, N. Y. 1868. Married Miss Pudney. Farmer in Norwich. Bissell, Charles B., Harwinton, Conn. 1868. Present residence unknown. Bissell, Samuel S., Waterville, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Bouton, Eugene, Jefferson, N. Y. 1868. Graduate of Yale College. Professor in Norwich High School. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Blakeslee, Melvin A., born in Perryville, N. Y., August 7, 1851. Student in 1868. Married October 17, 1871, to Miss Aurelia Smith, of Canastota, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Perryville. Branch, Charles A., East Springfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Louisa Walrath. Merchant in East Springfield. Brintnall, Titus, Watertown, N. Y. 1868. Farmer at that place. Bronson, Frank, Cazenovia. 1868. Present residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Brown, Herman A., Georgetown, N. Y. 1868. Farmer at that place. Buell, Philander S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1868. Married Ella Twogood. Farmer in Cuyler, N. Y. BuUard, James P., Van Buren, N. Y. 1868. Still resides at Van Buren. Burr, Jacob H. T. E., Cazenovia. 1868. Manufacturer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Burrows, Alvin A., born in Perryville, N. Y., July 6, 1849. Student in 1868. Married, November 6, 1872, to Miss Adelaide V. Ransom. Still resides at Perryville. Butman, William F., Solon, N. Y. 1868. Clergyman at that place. Butterfield, Albert M., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1868. Married Kate Clark. Farmer in Marcellus, N. Y. Byrns, George H., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1868. Apiarian at Pratt's Hollow. Blasier, Rensselaer O., born in J^orth Western, N. Y., January 3, 1851. Stu- dent in 1869. Continued his studies in Whitestown Seminary. Has not yet completed his studies. Residence, North Western. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 435 Ball, Benjamin T., Cazenovia. 1869. Bom in Cazenovia, May 29, 1851. Mar- ried October 22, 1873, Augusta E. Barber, of Tenner, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Black, J. Service, Cazenovia. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Benjamin, John T., Cazenovia. 1869. Married Fannie Hamilton, of Nelson, N. Y. Farmer at Winona, lov/a. Brown, Charles A., Angelica, N. Y. 1869. Still resides in Angelica. Belding, John L., Dover, N. Y. 1869. Drover. Residence, Chicago, 111. Bliss, Darvk'in H., Cazenovia. 1869. Farmer. Still resides in Cazenovia. Bailey, Bingham N., Clay, N. Y. 1869. Lawyer in Syracuse, N. Y. Barnes, Loren C, Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Mechanic. Residence, Nelson. Bartlett, Dean, Winfield, N. Y. 1869. Engaged in stock raising in St. Mary's, Kansas. Beardsley, Frank E., Coventry, N. Y. 1869. Still a student. Residence, Coventry. Bishop, James S., Deansville, N. Y. 1869. Still resides in Deansville. Bishop, Alanson B. Born in Lebanon, N. Y., June 16, 1847. Student in 1869. After leaving this school continued studies at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. Graduated in Pharmacy. Now a druggist in Lancaster, Erie Co., N. Y. Black, Thomas A., Cazenovia. 1869. In Banking House of E. S. Card & Co., Cazenovia. Blasdell, Sherrill W., Carson City, Nevada. 1869. Married Frank M. Annas, of Cazenovia. Now resides in Madisonville, La. Blowers, Clarence N., Delphi, N. Y. 1869. Now a student in Syracuse Uni- versity. Brown, Brett E., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1869. Now in United States navy. Residence, Vernon Center. Burdick, Herbert F., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Mechanic at Pentwater, Mich. Brown, William H., Tripoli, N. Y. 1870. Still resides in Tripoli. Backus, Manson F., Union Springs, N. Y. 1870. Married Emma Yawger. Banker, Union Springs. Beach, William L., Deansville, N. Y. 1870. Married Jennie L. Soult, of Caz- enovia. Farmer at Deansville. Brown, Samuel H., Millerton, N. Y. 1870. Book-keeper in Waterford, N. Y. Bellinger, Peter F., Herkimer, N. Y. 1870. Student in Union College. Res- idence, Herkimer. Brown, Burton H., Cazenovia. 1870. Now with Wells Brothers, Dry Goods Merchants, Cazenovia. Bronson, Horace L., Cortland, N. Y. 1870. Lawryer at Cortland, N. Y. 436 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Brown, Garrison L. Born in Cicero, N. Y., June 30, 1854. Student in 1870. Is now continuing his studies in medical department of Syracuse Univer- sity. Residence, Cicero. Brown, Adelford J., Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Married Hattie R. Eaton. Resi- dence, Willets, N. Y. Brace, Franlc L., North Winfield, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, North Win- field. Baker, Charles O. Born in Fleming, N. Y., Feb. 22, 1852. Student in 1871. Continued studies at Syracuse Medical College, Received title of M.D. Married March 10, 1875, to Miss Jennie N. Sheldon, of Scipio, N. Y. Pres- ent residence, Elbridge, N. Y. Baxter, Lawrence W., Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1 871. Teacher. Residence, Sharon Springs. Billington, Sullivan G., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1 87 1. Student. Residence, Bridge- port. Burritt, Charles D., Paris Hill. 1871. Farmer at that place. Boyce, James H., Dover, N. Y. 1 871. Freight agent at Dover Plains. Bailey, George H., Cazenovia. 1871. Farmer in Fenner, N. Y. Blowers, Dwight A., Nelson, N. Y. 1871. Farmer at Nelson. Bosworth, Frank A., Clarkville, N. Y. 1871. Banking business. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Brown, Clayton C, Fabius, N. Y., 1871. Present residence, Fabius. Barrett, Harvey M., Fenner, N. Y. 1871. Farmer at Fenner. Billington, Brockway, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1871. Still resides in Bridgeport. Belding, Elbert, South Hollow, N. Y. 1871. Present residence unknown. Bateman, Clifford W., Newport, N. Y. 1871. Still resides in Newport. Burlison, Ervin H., Clifford Center, N. Y. 1871. Merchant in Terre Haute, Indiana. Burrows, Alfred A., Brockville, Canada. 1 87 1. Present residence unknown. Broughton, Fred., Syracuse, N. Y. 1871. Born in Utica, N. Y., Jan. 18, 1854. Mercantile business in Syracuse. Residence, No. 92 Warren-street. Bowers, Vine D., Fenner, N. Y. 1871. Farmer at Fenner. Bowers, Duane H., Nelson, N. Y. 1871. Farmer at Nelson. Briggs, William S., Fonda, N. Y. 1871. Merchant in Fonda. Burdick, Chester W., Cazenovia. 1871. Mechanic in Pentwater, Mich. Bailey, Franklin C, Otisco, N. Y. 1872. Student. Present residence, Caz- enovia, N. Y. Brown, William H., Cuyler, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at Cuyler. Bailey, Ethan, Clay, N. Y. 1872. Still resides at Clay. Bronner, Myron G., Jordanville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Jordanville. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 437 Blakeslee, John E., Utica, N. Y. 1872. Student. Present residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Burroughs, Emerson A., Vesper, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Vesper. Bond, Edward D., Cazenovia. 1872. Farmer in town of Cazenovia. Brown, Albert, Vienna, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Vienna. Bonfoy, George A., Winfield, N. Y. Born in Oswego, N. Y., March 16, 1852. Student in 1872. Continued studies at West Winfield Seminary. Farmer and Cheese-maker. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Brown, Israel D., Cuyler, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at that place. Brown; Seabury F., bom in Cuyler, N. Y., March 5, 1854. Student from 1872 to 1876. Residence, Cuyler. Bennett, Theron S., Cazenovia. 1872. Mechanic in Syracuse, N. Y. Barnes, Geary O., West Eaton, N. Y. 1872. Manufacturer in West Eaton. Bundy, Herbert B., Masonville, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at Masonville. Brand, George F., Geddes, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Geddes. Brown, Andrew J., Cazenovia. 1873. Farmer in Cazenovia. Bauder, George M., Canastota, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, Canastota. Bushnell, Kenyon A., Little Falls, N. Y. 1873. Present residence. Little Falls. Burr, James G., Central Square, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Central Square. Bamett, John W., Victor, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. Brown, George W., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence same place. Beck, Frederick R., Westbury, N. Y. 1873. Student. Same residence. Bleekman, Dell, Stratford, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence unchanged. Barrett, Charles M., Coleman's Station, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence same place. Bowman, Seward, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1873. Merchant in same place. Brown, Morrill E., Georgetown, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, George- town. Bailey, Clarence D., Cazenovia. 1873. Present residence, Cazenovia. Benjamin, George A., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Ball, Chester A., Cazenovia. 1873. Bom in Cazenovia, September 10, 1845. Residence, Cazenovia. Bush, Le Verrier, Rose, N. Y. 1873. Farmer at that place. Breen, Solomon E., Watertown, N. Y. 1873. Present residence. Water- town. Berean, Ambert E., Homer, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence same place. Brown, John C, Eaton, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, Eaton. 438 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Barrett, Frank O., Fenner, N. Y. 1873. Is still a student in this Seminary. Residence in Fenner. Blakeslee, Frank G., Perryville, N. Y. Farmer at that place. Bates, Charles P., Fabius, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Fabius. Baldwin, Henry D., Pitcher, N. Y. 1874. Student at Madison University. Burton, Chester B., Clyde, N. Y. 1874. Student. Same residence. Blodgett, A. Burr, Mottville, N. Y. 1874. Teacher and Student. Residence, Mottville. Bull, Clarence E., Oneida, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Oneida. Beardsley, William, Coventry, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Coventry. Bush, Allen E., Pompey, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Pompey. Burroughs, Smith, Vesper, N. Y. 1874. Born in TuUy, N. Y., February 26, 1864. Was taken sick while here with the typhoid fever, and died at his home in Vesper, November 17, 1874. Childs, Henry, Cazenovia. 1824. Unmarried. xVlerchant. Deceased. Cogswell, Solomon J., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Anna Witter, deceased ; Hannah Raymond, deceased ; Sally Witter, deceased. Real Estate. Pres- ent residence, Cleveland, O. Case, Milton I., Nelson, N.Y. 1824. Married Marcia Garrett. Farmer. De- ceased. Case, Joseph, Nelson, N. Y. 1824. Married Mary Lyon, of Nelson. Farmer. Deceased. Case, Victor, Nelson, N. Y. 1824. Married Rhoda Thorn. Farmer. De- ceased. Cook, Asher, Schoharie, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Crosby, Benjamin, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mary A. Badeau, of Nelson, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Unionville, O. Campbell, James, Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Clark, Henry, Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Nancy A. Brace. Farmer. De- ceased. Cady, Smith, Sullivan, N. Y. 1824. Farmer. Present residence, Chittenango, N.Y. Cady, Asa W., Sullivan, N. Y. 1824. Retired Farmer. Residence, Chitte- nango, N. Y. Case, Sanford, Nelson, N. Y. 1824. Married Rebecca Tabor, of Nelson. Farmer. Deceased. Clark, Thomas L., Delphi, N. Y. 1825. Present residence unknown. Clark, William, Cazenovia. 1825. Farmer. Deceased. Coleman, Alvin E., Smithfield, N. Y. 1825. Farmer. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 439 Cochrane, James W., Peterborough, N. Y. 1825. Florist. Residence, Blue Island, 111. Cochrane, John, (see Sketch, Part I,) Peterborough, N. Y. 1825. Lawyer. Post-office address. Box 250, New York city. Cooley, James M., Cazenovia. 1826. Married Achsa Stow, deceased. Cler- gyman. Present residence, Auburn, 111. Carpenter, Calvin, Cazenovia. 1827. Married Maryette Gridley. Lawyer. Deceased. Corwin, Edward, Cazenovia. 1827. Deceased. Corwin, Ira, Cazenovia. 1827. Married Mary A. Baker. Clergyman. Pres- ent residence, Norwalk, O. Chapin, Almond, Augusta, N. Y. 1827. Druggist. Present residence, Sandy Creek, N. Y. Clark, Alexander, Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Farmer. Deceased. Clark, Oliver R., born in Sullivan, Madison County, N. Y., October 8, 1803. Student in 1827. Married August 12, 1835, to Nancy M. Lockwood at Clinton, Mich. Occupied in a dry goods business for many years ; now a Farmer. Present address, Napoleon, Jackson County, Mich. Cotes, Elisha, Pompey, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Countryman, Solomon, Danube, N. Y. 1827. Married Catharine Diefendorf, deceased ; afterward Jane D. Farqueharson. Fanner. Died at Fort Plain, N. Y., September 21, 1875. Covell, Ortogral, Nelson, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Cowan, Wesley, Scipio, N. Y. 1827. Farmer. Deceased. Cowan, George Y., Scipio, N. Y. 1827. Present residence, Michigan. Coates, Calvin S., Manchester, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Campbell, Barney, Cortlandville, N. Y. 1828. Married Nancy Almey. Farmer. Present residence, Hampton, Iowa. Coburn, Lewis, Orangeville, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Cheeseman, Joseph, New York. 1829. Present residence unknown. Comfort, Isaac L., Harmony, Pa. 1829. Married Miss Dodge, of Cazenovia, deceased ; afterward Clarissa Seager, of Lanesborough, Pa. Teacher and Farmer. Present residence, Winfield, Kan. Cole, Myron, Penn Yan, N. Y. 1829. Married Miss Shepherd, deceased; afterward Miss Cleveland. Merchant. Now residing in Elmira, N. Y. Cushman, Marcus A., Owego, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Carder, George W., Columbia, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Chester, Daniel H., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Coleman, Daniel, Benton, N. Y. 1829. Married Esther Ansley, deceased ; afterward Damaris Blake. Merchant. Decestsed. 440 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Cornelius, Thomas. 1829. Farmer and Minister. Present residence, Ben- nett's Comers, N. Y. Chapin, Stedman A., Ira, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Corbin, William, Cazenovia. 1829. Cobb, Stewart, Penn Yan, N. Y. 1829. At present a broker residing in Ge- neva, N. Y. Cole, John E., Chili, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Case, William, Onondaga, N. Y. 1829. Clergyman, La Fayette, N. Y. Crain, Alanson, Mentz, N. Y. 1829. Farmer. Deceased. Cle^^ent, Asa, Warner, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Catlin, Francis, Montrose, Pa. 1829. Residence in the West. Case, Loren, Nelson, N. Y. 1829. Married Rebecca Fell, of Bloomington, 111. Engaged in railroad matters. Resides in Bloomington. Carley, William E., Hallowell, U. C. 1831. Present residence unknown. Church, Jared O., Churchville, N. Y. 1831. Married Eliza N. Chandler, of Cazenovia. Clergyman. Present residence, Somerville, Tenn. Clark, Henry A., born at Sidney Plains, N. Y., Aug. 3, 1818. Student in 1831. Graduated at Hamilton College with degree of A.B. in 1838. In New York Senate 1862 and 1863. Married, Feb. 18, 1865, at Bainbridge, N.Y., to Ellen A. Curtis. Lawyer. Address, Bainbridge, Chenango Co., N.Y. Clark, Ross, Onondaga, N.Y. 1831. Clergyman. Present residence unknown. Cornish, G. N., Onondaga, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Crandall, A. Jackson, (see Sketch, Part I,) Homer, N. Y. 1831. Married Amelia Fink. Clergyman. Deceased. Crippen, Elliot, Penfield, N. Y.. 1831. Present residence unknown. Curtiss, Luman, Vienna, N. Y. 183 1. Farmer at Carrollton, 111. Canfield, Cornelius H., Batavia, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Carr, Nathan, Clay, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Castle, Allen, Morristown, N. Y. 1832. Married Caroline Morehouse. Clergy- man. Deceased. Caswell, Edwin, Herkimer, N. Y. 1832. Married Maria Eaton. Retired Merchant. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Caswell, Sheridan S,, Cazenovia. 1832. Married Parsis Brown, of Cazenovia. Butcher. Resides in Cazenovia. Chapin, John M., Genoa, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Chubbuck, Harrison, Orwell, Pa. 1832. Cobb, George W., born in Cazenovia, Aug. 23, 1820. Student in 1832. Mar- ried, at Mineral Point, to Laura A. Pulford, March 18, 1845. General Superintendent of Mineral Point Railroad. Address, Mineral Point, Wis. Collins, Fredrick, Berkshire, N. Y. 1832. Farmer at Joliet, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOViA SEMINARY. 441 Cox, William A., Lansingville, N. Y. 1832. Farmer. Present residence un- known. Crandall, William, Homer, N. Y. 1832. Farmer at Whitney's Point, N. Y. Crombie, James, (see Sketch, Part I,) Volney, N. Y. 1832. Married Cornelia M. Beckwith. Lawyer, No. 5 Beekman-street, New York city. Ctoss, Joseph, Cicero, N. Y. 1832. Clergyman. Present address, Jackson- ville, III. Curtis, David L., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. Carhart, John, Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Cleveland, Daniel, Summit, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Coleman, Charles. Born in Benton, N. Y., April 30, 181 1. Student in 1833. Married in 1836, at Milo, N. Y., Mary Ann Seeley ; and in 1870, at Hall's Corners, N. Y., Mrs. Mary Aikenhead. Was justice of the peace for twenty-five consecutive years. Present address, Bellona, Yates Co., N. Y. Cone, George B., East Haddam, Conn. 1833. Present residence unknown. Cook, Ezra, Fulton, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Craig, Jesse F., Greenfield, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Crawford, Isaac, Camden, N. Y. 1833. Clergyman. Deceased. Curtis, Charles E., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Curtius, Nathaniel, Vienna, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Deceased. Cashing, Milo A., Cazenovia. 1833. Married Emeline Parmelee. Mechanic. Residence, Ottawa, 111. Clark, Lester M., Lenox, N. Y. 1833. Teacher. Deceased. Cooley, William B., Pompey, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Present residence un- known. Cook, Marcus, Lafayette, N. Y. 1833. Married Fannie Hoyt. Farmer. Res- idence, Onondaga, N. Y. Cooper, William R. Born at Croyden, N. H., Sept. 28, 1822. Student in 1833. Married in Salina village, (now first ward, Syracuse,) to Elizabeth E. Chap- man, Oct. 5, 1845. Has been elected supervisor, town clerk, and to several other town and village offices. Present residence, Sag Harbor, L. I. Curtis, Charles H., Martinsburg, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Cady, Orlando, Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Married Ruth French. Teacher. De- ceased. Carter, Charles, Leominster, Mass. 1834. Present residence unknown. Case, Robert W., Mount Republic, Pa. 1834. Present residence unknown. Clark, Jason S., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Mercantile work. Deceased. Crawford, David, Bridgeport. 1834. Clergyman at Tolono, 111. Curtis, Gold, Peterborough, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknovra. Carert, M. P., Charlton. 1834. Present residence unknown. 442 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Cummings, Anson W. Born in Trenton, N. Y., Feb. 23, 1814. Student in 1834. Married in 1836 to Adaline Bissell, of Canada, deceased; in De Kalb, N. Y., to Florilla Alexander, deceased; in 1853, to Mrs. Isabella H. Shel- don, Jacksonville, 111. Received degree of M. A. from Wesleyan University in 1842 ; of D.D. from Indiana Asbury University in 1850. From 1836 to 1837 was Principal of Collinsville Institute, N. Y. ; 1837 to 1842 filled chair of Mathematics in Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary; from 1842 to 1844 was Principal of the same institution. From 1844 to 1846 was pastor of M. E. Church at Fairfield, N. Y. ; then transferred to Illinois Conference and ap- pointed Professor of Mathematics in M'Kendree College; in 1850 elected President of same institution. Afterward elected President of Illinois In- stitution for the Blind, but continued with M'Kendree College till 1853. From 1853 to 1854, President of Odd Fellows Female College at Rogers- ville. East Tenn. ; and from 1855 to 1864, President of Holston Conference Female College at Ashville, N. C. After the war, traveled a circuit ; Pres- ident of South Carolina Female College in 1865 ; appointed agent of Claflin University in 1870; elected Professor of University of South Carolina in 1872. Now residing in Columbia, S. C, and Chairman of the Faculty of the old State University. Clarke, Allen, Hallowell, U. C. 1834. Present residence unknown. Clarke, Calvin, Caroline, N. Y. ^ 18341 Farmer. Deceased. Collins, Albert, Berkshire. 1834. Married Ann Rightmire. Farmer. De- ceased. Coolbaugh, Edwin, Wysox, Pa. 1834. Married Celeste Strickland. Farmer. Address, Wysox, Pa. Clark, Jehiel, Cazenovia, 1835. Married Delia Dow, of Cazenovia. Manu- facturer. Codey, Francis A., Vernon, N. Y. 1835. Married Wealthy Wilcox. Farmer at Vernon Center, N. Y. Collins, William W., Smyrna, N. Y. 1835. Married Sarah Lacy. Clergyman. Deceased. Cook, Theodore W., Durhamville, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Corson, John W., Markham, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Coryell, Emanuel, Syracuse, N. Y. 1835. Married Matilda Thayer. Farmer. Present residence, Nichols, N. Y. Cottrell, Daniel, Kingsbury, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Crawford, James, Cazenovia. 1835. Clergyman. Deceased. Clark, Albert, Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Merchant. Deceased. Cowles, Thomas B., Cortlandville, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Coles, Amos, Cazenovia. 1836. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 443 Gushing, Orlando, Sullivan, N. Y. 1836. Married Clara Hyatt, of Nelson, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Cook, Roswell, Mentz. 1836. Born in Brattleborough, Vt., Sept. 16, 1814 Married, Dec. 27, 1840, at Westbury, N. Y., to Emily Sprague. Farmer, Residence, Westbury. Case, Joshua P., Camillas, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Church, B. C, Unadilla, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Conover, Isaac, Earlville, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Carley, Joseph, New London, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Collins, R. B„ West Turin, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Cady, Daniel, Sullivan, N. Y. 1836. Married Fidelia Palmer. Manufacturer Present residence, Clintonville, N. Y. Church, Anson A., bom at Kingston, Pa., May 15, 181 8. Student in 1836 Married November 10, 1840, to Fannie Smith. Farmer. Resides in Lynn Susquehanna Co., Pa. Comstock, Julius C, Cazenovia. N. Y. 1836. Farmer. Married Martha Root Resides in Cazenovia. Clark, Martin, Sullivan, N. Y. 1836. Married Caroline Cropsey. Merchant in Ann Arbor, Mich. Chappell, Chester L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss Streeter, of Caze- novia. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Case, George A., Nelson, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Carroll, Kiron, Springfield. 1836. Lawyer in Rome, N. Y. Cranson, William, Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Farmer. Deceased. Coleman, Robert, Bellville, U. C. 1836. Present residence unknown. Catlin, Orrin, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Present residence. East Evans, N. Y. Colborn, D. K., Cazenovia. 1837. Married Laura Ann Russ. Manufacturer Present residence, Albany, N. Y. Colborn, Levi W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Physician in New York city. Cochrane, Peter S., Schenectady, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Clark, Samuel D., Cazenovia. 1837. Married Catherine Ehle, of Cazenovia Merchant in Chicago, 111. Callanan, James, (see Sketch, Part I,) New Scotland, N. Y. 1837. Marriei Martha Coonley. Lawyer. Residence, Des Moines, la. Carrier, D. R., Columbia, N. Y. 1837. Clergyman. Member of Wyominj Conference. Present residence, Cazenovia. Coggswell, Daniel, Syracuse, N. Y. 1837. Present residence, Cato, N. Y. Clark, Scotto, born in Lenox, N.Y., March, 1821. Student in 1837. Married Ma; I, 1845, to Lucy Ann Alcott ; September 6, 1849, to Harriet A. LeaSOU Farmer. Residence, Cambridge, Henry Co., 111. 28 444 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Canfield, Theodore, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1837. Present residence un- known. Carr, James C, Laurens, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Case, Ansel L., Clockville, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Clute, Mans v., Lafayette, N. Y. 1838. Married Mary Fairbanks. Clergyman in Marengo, 111. Cochrane, Joseph, New York Mills, N. Y. 1838. Married Emeline Gamble. Engaged in business in Milwaukee, Wis. ^ Cole, James, Owego, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Cornell, William, Ira, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Cartwright, Anthony V., Owasco, N. Y. 1838. Married S. A. Hamblin. Railroad Agent at Red Creek, N. Y. Cromwell, Stephen, Carlisle, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Carpenter, Jeremiah C, Pompey, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Casler, Charles, Little Falls, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Chappell, James N., Hartwick, N. Y. 1839. Merchant in Shasta, Cal. Colton, Harry W., Lenox, N. Y. 1839. Married Laura Wilcox. Farmer. Deceased. Conger, Mortimer L., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1839. Farmer, and hop merchant. Present residence, Waterville, N. Y. Cranson, Giles S., Lenox, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary Blye, of Clockville, N. Y. Present residence, Phelps, N. Y. Crawford, Thomas C, Florence. 1839. Bom in Salem, N. Y., October 10, 1810. Married in 1848 to Caroline Eliza Williamson. Member of the South-east Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church twenty-eight years. Present residence. Liberty, Ind. Camp, Elisha E., Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Carmichael, A. J., Western, N. Y. 1840. Married Marcia L. Pierce. Farmer. Present residence. North Western, N. Y. Carr, James E., Watervale, N. Y. 1840. Married Diantha Hatch. Physician. Present residence, Jordan, N. Y. Chamberlain, Samuel, Verona, N. Y. 1840. Teacher. Deceased. Childs, Perry G., Middletown, Conn. 1840. Merchant in San Francisco, Cal. Clark, Charles G., Eaton, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Collins, James A., Collinsville, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Cook, George W., born in town of New Hartford, N. Y., 1822. Student in 1840. Married in 1846 to Emily Mason. Farmer in Stockbridge. Residence, Knoxville, Madison Co., N. Y. Camp, Edgar B., Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Campbell, John, Rome, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 445 Cary, Albert A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Clarke, David A., Elmira, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Clark, William, Lenox, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Clark, Loring G., Candor, N. Y. 1843. Herdsman. Residence, Kankakee, lU. Colgrove, U. Clinton, Perryville, N. Y. 1842, Farmer in Columbus, Texas. Coolidge, Henry A., Madison, N. Y. 1842. Married Amanda A. Horton. Editor. Address, Litchfield, 111. Cooper, Orville M., Croydon, N. H. 1842. Married Harriet C. Hall. Phy- sician. Deceased. Crandall, Truman, Schroeppel. 1842. Present residence unknown. Cranson, Austin S., Lenox, N. , Y. 1842. Married Miss Stuart. Farmer. Deceased. Canfield, William B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Carr, Stephen A., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Chappell, Albert J., Cazenovia, N.Y. 1843. Married Sarah Broadfield. Farm- er. Present residence Cazenovia. Colburn, Levi H., Elmira, N. Y. 1843. Physician. Residence, New York city. Comfort, Charles S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Lawyer. Residence, Ovid, N. Y. Comfort, George F., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1843. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Cone, David D., Sullivan, N. Y. 1843. Merchant. Deceased. Cranson, Seymour, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Canfield, William B., Houston, Texas. 1844. Present residence unknown. Catlin, Nelson, Litchfield, N. Y. 1844. Farmer at Elkhorn, Wis. Chancellor, James, Somerset, England. 1844. Present residence unknown. Cleveland, J. Judson, Masonville, N. Y. 1844. Clergyman. Residence, Lincoln, Cal. Coleman, Alonzo N., Junius, N. Y. 1844. Retired from business. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Coburn, Levi H., Andover, N. Y. 1844. Physician in New York city. Crane, Charles H., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1844. Married Mary Brown. Lawyer in Osawatomie, Kan. Gushing, Fisher A., Fenner, N, Y. 1844. Married Caroline H. Haight. Farm- er. Residence, Fenner. Gushing, Dewitt C, Fenner, N. Y. 1844. Farmer. Married Mary M. Davis, deceased. Residence, Fenner. Gushing, William L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Present address unknown, Cross, Emory, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. 446 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Curtiss, James G., Ashtabula, Ohio. 1844. Present residence unknown. Clark, Augustus P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Frances S. Groff. Civil Engineer. Residence, Cazenovia. Curtiss, Franklin B., Peterborough, N. Y. 1844. Married Eliza Cranson. Mer- chant in St. Louis, Mo. Carey, Peter R., New Baltimore. 1844. Married Elizabeth J. Vanderpoel. Farmer at New Baltimore, N. Y. Carpenter, George W., Pitcher, N. Y. 1844. Married Lydia A. Rathbone. Farmer. Present residence, New Pitcher. Cherry, Martin J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Laura Welch. Physician. Deceased. Cuykendall, C. Nelson, bom in Skaneateles, N. Y., June 9, 1826. Student in 1844. In April, 1847, was licensed to exhort. Joined the Oneida Confer- ence in 1848. Married September 11, 1849, Matilda A. Pettie, of Groton, N. Y. Med September 5, 1857, at Skaneateles. Cole, Thomas, Owego, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Carman, Thomas, Junius, N. Y. 1845. Farmer. Residence, Junius. Coe, Isaac R., Madison, N. Y. 1845. Married Julia Hawks. Agent. Address, Painesville, Ohio. Cole, Jerome, Manheim, N. Y. 1845. Married Nancy Faville. Farmer. De- ceased. Cadwell, Charles H., Manlius, N. Y. 1845. Physician. Deceased. Cook, George W., Onondaga, N. Y, 1845. Present residence unknown. Campbell, Alexander, Manlius, N. Y. 1845. Married Miss Wormwood. Artist. Post-office address, Springville, N. Y. Cowles, Charles W., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1845. Farmer. Deceased. Cameron, James A., Utica, N. Y. 1845. Civil Engineer. Deceased. Condon, Thomas, Camillus, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Curtiss, George W., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Crandall, Francis A., bom in Carbondale, Pa., November, 1837. Student in 1846. Married in 1861 to Annie A. Jones, of Trenton, N. Y. Editor. Post-office address, Erie, Pa\. Card, Joseph T., Onondaga, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Clement, Ozias, Manlius, N. Y. 1846. MaiTied Jane Flint. Farmer at Man- lius Center. Clapp, Guilford C, Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Married Jane Baxter. Farmer. Post-office address, Pompey, Onondaga County, N. Y. Clapp, William T., Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Artist. Deceased. Canfield, George B., Cazenovia. 1847. Married Mary E. Cox. Book-keeper. Present residence, Scranton, Pa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 447 Colgrove, Porter H., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Chadwick, George, New Hartford, N. Y. 1847. Farmer at Washingfton Mills, N. Y. Colvin, Baxter R., Conquest, N. Y, 1847. Present residence unknown. Clark, Bronson, Pompey, N. Y. 1848, Married Miss Barnes. Farmer. Post- office address, Pompey. Comstock, Peter B., Kent, Conn. 1848. Married Clara Rowe. Merchant at Reno, Nev. Cook, Myron I., Cazenovia. 1848. Married Mary M. Lawson, Milliner, of Cazenovia. Crandall, Willard A., Cazenovia. 1848. Married Clara L. Conable. Success- ful business man. Has acceptably served his county as supervisor for sev- eral years. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Cobb, William R., Marcellus, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss R. J. Stillman. Clergyman. Member of Northern New York Conference. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Curtiss, George R., Cazenovia. 1848. Merchant. Deceased. Childs, Willis L., Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Cameron, Edward, Utica, N. Y. 1848. Civil Engineer. Deceased. Cummings, Aaron H., Verona, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss M. Westcott. Farmer. Present residence. Brush Creek, Iowa. Canfield, Charles T., Danby. 1848. Clergyman in Boston, Mass. Conkey, Charles N., Canton, N. Y. 1848. Farmer. Residence, Canton. Cady, George B., Clockville, N. Y. 1848. Married Nancy M. Way. Manufac- turer and Farmer. Present residence, Clockville. Carhart, Henry D., Manlius, N. Y. 1848. Book-keeper. Deceased. Carey, George L., Camillus, N. Y. 1848. Married Caroline Kortz. General Freight Agent. Residence, New York city. Cameron, Edward, Buffalo, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Carver, Wayne, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Married Lucy A. Woodruff, of Fabius, N. Y., deceased ; afterward Louisa Roe Chapman, Member of Minnesota Conference six years, and of Rocky Mountain Conference since 1871. Residence, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cheesebro, Dennison, Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Married Helen Hubbell, of Syra- cuse, N. Y. Manufacturer. Post-office address, Geddes, N. Y. Carskaden, Albert, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Clark, Richard H., Caroline Center, N. Y. Married Mary A. Horton. Clergy- man in Ledyard, N. Y. Clough, Ziba C, Cazenovia. 1849. Married Rhoda Stubbs, of Chicago, 111. Merchant. Present residence, Chicago, 111. 448 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Clark, John B., WoodviUe. 1849. Deceased. Coe, David R., Peterborough, N. Y. 1849. Married Lydia Colvin. Merchant in Chicago, III. Coe, A. Wells, Peterborough, N. Y. 1849. Married Emeline Gregg, deceased ; afterward Sarah D. Gregg. Post-office address, Milwaukee, Wis. Cooney, John, Syracuse, N. Y. 1849. Manufacturer. Deceased. Colman, Albert, Ellicottville, N. Y. 1849. Married Miss Emma M. Chap- man, deceased ; afterward Eliza Russell. Banker in Dunkirk, N. Y. Cole, Sidney A., Eaton. 1849. Present residence unknown. Cole, Ogden R., Madison, N. Y. 1849. Married Sarah Bevins. Farmer in Hamilton, N. Y. Cody, C. B.. born in Vernon Center, N. Y., in 1832. Student in 1849. Mar- ried at Brandon, Wis., to Miss Adelia Pride, October 18, 1870. Physician and Surgeon. Received his degree from University of Michigan, where his studies were continued. Present residence, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Covert, Jacob D., Niles. 1849. Married Mary E. Storing. Merchant at Red Creek, N. Y. Cashing, Thomas R., born in Fenner, N. Y., 1831. Student in 1849. Married in 1856 to Sarah M. Famham. Farmer until 1867. Since then in the Real Estate and Insurance business. Is also connected with the " Lansing Re- publican." Post-office address. City of Lansing, Mich. Cushing, Henry M., born in Fenner, N. Y., in 1833. Student in 1849. Con- tinued his studies at Commercial College, Oswego, and at East Greenwich Seminary, Rhode Island. Married, June 21, 1865, Hattie E. Willard. Many years a teacher, five years a merchant. Post-office address, Caze- novia. Carhart, Isaac R., Manlius, N. Y. 1849. Married Lucy A. Morris. Lumber Merchant. Deceased. Card, Edwin R., Cardiff, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Present residence, Cardiff. Gates, Charles B., Marcellus, N. Y. 1850. Farmer at Navarino, N. Y. Clark, Emory B., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1850. Teacher. Address, Horseheads, N. Y. Comfort, John E., Cazenovia. 1850. Physician in New York city. Comfort, William F., Cazenovia. 1850. Teacher. Residence, Horseheads, N. Y. Cook, John A., Vienna, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Coon, Orson C, De Ruyter. 1850. Photographer. Deceased. Cooper, H. Fenimore, Jacksonville, N. Y. 1850. Married Sarah E. Ingersoll, of Cazenovia. United States Service in San Francisco, Cal. CoppernoU, George W., Ohio, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 449 Cowles, Isaac A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Crandall, W. Irving, Palmyra, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Green Bay, Wis. Crawford, John H., Truxton, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Crawford, William, Truxton, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Crouse, Daniel H., Canastota, N. Y. 1850. Merchant at Utica, N. Y. Crouse, John J., (see Sketch, Part I,) Canastota, N. Y. 1850. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Cady, A. Benson, Waterville, N. Y. 1851. Lumber Merchant. Present ad- dress, Watervilie. Card, Benjamin F., Cazenovia. 1851. Married Abigail M. Bliss. Merchant in New York city. Card, Everett S., Cazenovia. 1851. Married Mary T. Nash, of Cazenovia. Banker. Address, Cazenovia. Casler, Alphonso, Mohawk, N. Y. 1851. Merchant in Mohawk. Cayton, Thomas E., Wilmurt, N. Y. 1851. Married Lavina E. Schofield. Clergyman at Cadiz, N. Y. Castle, Orsamus A., Greece, N. Y. 1851. Married Louisa Scripture. Farmer in Terre Haute, Ind. Chase, David B., Buel. 1851. Married Hattie Bell. Lawyer in Webster City, Iowa. Clarke, Porter B., Locke, N. Y. 185 1. Married Mary A. Thompson. Farmer at Locke. Clarke, William, Hagaman's Mills, N. Y. 1851. Married Dorothy W. Pawling. Clergyman at Center Brunswick, N. Y. Clock, Henry S., Vernon, N. Y. 1851. Married Alma A. Rich. Hop Dealer in Oneida, N. Y. Coffin, Benjamin S., Deerfield, N. Y. 1851. Married Marsella Martin. Fanner. Deceased. Colman, John G., Junius, N. Y. 1851. Married Sarah Beal. Farmer. De- ceased. Comstock, Gardner P., Gravesville, N. Y. i8i;i. Married Agnes Andrews. Commission Merchant in Chicago, 111. Cone, Corydon C, Locke, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Present residence un- known. Cook, Gay P., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1851. Farmer at that place. Coonley, George P., Bethlehem, N. Y. 1851. Married Huldah Mosher. Coal Merchant in Bethlehem. Cornelius, William, Oneida Castle, N. Y. 1851. Married Miss Dally. Farmer. Residence unknown. 450 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Cootes, Charles, Tyrone, Ireland. 1851. Present residence Auburn, N. Y. Corbin, Elbert, Liverpool, Onondaga Co., N. Y. 1851. Born 1835, Liverpool, Onondaga Co. Married, in 1857, Emily M. Noyes, deceased; afterward Sarah L. Noyes. Continued his studies in Albion Academy and Carlisle Seminary. Engaged in glove manufacture. Enlisted in 1861, in response to the first call for 300,000 men, in Battery B, First Regiment N. Y. S. V., Light Artillery, Colonel Bailey. Followed the Army of the Potomac through fifty-two battles, and was under Rebel fire (Artillery) ninety-three differ- ent times. Taken prisoner at Gettysburgh on a bayonet charge, and re- taken in a counter charge. Filled several army offices. Never lost an engagement in which his battery took part. After the war returned to Gloversville, N. Y., where, soon after, his first wife died. Traveled a few years, and settled in Nebraska. Endured the grasshopper scourge. Now in the Bridge Department of the Union Pacific Railroad. Present address. Green River City, Wyoming Territory. Cottle, Shubel, Jun., Auburn, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Cowles, Philo, M'Grawville, N. Y. ' 1 851. Married Miss Jarvis. Clergyman in Middlesex, N. Y. Crandall, E. Bowen, bom in Camillus, N. Y., 1840. Student in 1851. Married Annie R. Knowlton. Proprietor of " Cazenovia Republican.'' Present residence, Cazenovia. Crawford, John H., Erieville, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Cross, Jesse G., born in Syracuse, December 17, 1836. Entered this seminary in 1851, from Amber, N. Y. Now teacher in North Western College, Naperville, 111. Residence, Aurora, 111. Cranston, Newton H., Oneida, N. Y. 1852. Merchant. Deceased. Carey, Daniel, Hallsville, N. Y. 1852. Married Arietta Wright. Farmer in Rochelle, 111. Carr, Lyman H., Salisbury, N. Y. 1852. Married Susan Starkey. Farmer, Deceased. Carver, Joseph H., Pawlet, Vt. 1852. Deceased. Chilson, Charles F., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Sarah JaCKSon; depeased. Lawyer in Chicago, 111. Cleveland, Albert W., Waterville, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Coe, Ralph W., Oneida, N. Y. 1852. Married Anna M. Cooper. Merchant in Oneida. Cole, George E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Cook, George R., born in Cazenovia, 1836. Student in 1852. Graduated in 1857. Married in Syracuse, 1 866, to Miss Kate L. Carhart. Attorney and Counselor at Law, Syracuse. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 45 1 Cook, William, Garrettsville, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Coon, Erastus, Brewerton, N. Y. 1852. Married Miss Walsh. Manufacturer. Address, Homer, N. Y. Cowles, Parmenus S., Otisco, N. Y. 1852. Married Angle House. Farmer at Homer, N. Y. Crandall, George, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Cross, William A., West Dryden, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Crysler, Joel, Navarino, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Deceased. Cady, Medina P., Waterville, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Carver, John J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1853. Married Miss Sophronia Horton. Farmer in Stockbridge. Clark, Archibald M., Leesburgh, Va. 1853. Present residence unknown. Clark, Wentworth, Eaton, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Cobb, Cyrus B., born in Varna, N. Y., 1837. Student in 1853, from King's Ferry. Married Ella Jane Morrison, Laporte, Ind., 1861. Manager Western Union Telegraph Company, Chicago, 111. Cole, James H., Utica, N. Y. 1853. Present address, Chicago, 111. Collins, Edward E., Brookfield, N. Y. Married Miss Ettie Armstrong, Phy- sician in Duluth, Minn. Cook, Gilbert L., born in Cazenovia, 1834. Student in 1853. Married Jennie L. Jones, in Cazenovia, 1865. Merchant in Kenosha,. Wis. Cowan, John, born in Geddes, N. Y., 1832. Student in 1853. Studies con- tinued in Onondaga Valley Seminary. Held some minor town ofSces. Married in Ira, N. Y., 1867, to Anna M. Wormuth. Dealer in loan, stock, mortgages, etc. Present address. Stiles' Station, N. Y. Calvin, B. F., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Address, Syracuse. Crandall, George, Madison, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. / Crouch, Asher P., Oneida, N. Y. 1853. Married Kate Ellis. Clergyman in Clinton, Iowa. Crouse, Charles B., CanastoU, N. Y. 1853. Merchant. Present residence, Utica. Cushman, Hubert B., Earlville, N. Y. 1853. Fanner. Present residence, Earlville. Chandler, George W., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1853. Present residence, un- known. Cobb, Loren E., De Witt, N. Y. 1853. Married Electa Gage. Farmer. De- ceased. Campbell, George M., Kirkland, N. Y. 1854. Prfeent residence unknown. Crawford, John, Chicago, 111. 1854. County Commissioner. Address, Chi- cago, 111. 452 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Coolidge, Carl, Perry, O., 1854. Married Lucie S. Clark. Fanner. Residence, Perry, Ohio. Cootes, Tiiomas, Tyrone, Ireland. 1854. Present residence unknown. Cameron, Allen D., Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Married Mollie M. Hime. Farmer in Clinton, Mo. Chubbuck, Henry W., West Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary E. Bigelow. Merchant in Binghamton. Crawford, Joseph F., (see Sketch, Part I,) Clay, N. Y. 1854. Married Eliza- beth Porter, of Cazenovia. Clergyman. Residence, Cazenovia. Clarke, William E., born in Cazenovia, 1840. Student in 1854. Studies con- tinued at Madison University (1861,) and Hamilton Theological Seminary (1863.) Married at Waverley, Pa., 1869. to Emily A. Smith. Received titles A.B. and A.M. Pastor of Baptist Church at Keene, N. H., 1863-1869; at Newton Center, Mass., since 1869. Address, Newton Center, Mass. Cash, William H., Auburn, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Cole, Robert, Owego, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Curran, Amos D., born in Williamstown, N. Y., 1836. Student in 1854. After- ward principal of Public Schools, Bristol Station, 111. Enlisted, 1862, in the Eighty-ninth lUinois Volunteers ; wounded in the battle of Dallas, Ga. ; served three years. Married, 1866, to Henrietta Edwards, Sheboygan, Wis. Merchant, Chicago. Afterward burned out in great Chicago fire. Present address, Chicago, 111., corner Adams and Clark streets. Cooley, Randolph B., Otselic, N. Y. 1855. Present residence. Lake City, Minn. Clapp, Laurence H., Port Byron, N. Y. 1855. Merchant in New Orleans, La. Carr, Theodore, Watervliet, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Comstock, Charles, Guilford, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Chapman, Samuel S., Smyrna, N. Y. 1855. Married Miss Ann Talcott. Agent at Earlville, N. Y. Cook, Charles W., Eaton, N. Y. 1855, Present residence unknown. Connell, Martin V. B., Jamesville, N. Y. 1855. Merchant in Lysander, N. Y. Clark, Marvin C, Lenox, N. Y. 1855. Married Jennie Hall. Farmer in East Boston, N. Y. Cole, George E., Sullivan, N. Y. 1855. Carries on business in Pulaski. Cleveland, A. Putnam, Madison, N. Y. 1855. Married Miss Bacon. Mer- chant in Oneida, N. Y. Carpenter, Wesley M., Erieville, N. Y. 1856. Physician in Erieville. Curtiss, Elisha, Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 453 Cone, Orello. Bomin Linklaen, N. Y., 1835. Student in 1856. Married in Little Falls, N. Y., 1864, to Miss M. N. Pepper. Has received the title of A. M. Has been professor in St. Paul's College, Mo. ; minister in the Universalist Church ; professor in Theological Department, St. Lawrence University. Residence, Canton, N. Y. Chandler, George W., Chittenango, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Bacon, de- ceased. Address, Binghamton, N. Y. Crouse, Ransford P., Fayefteville, N. Y. 1856. Born at Fort Plain, 1837. Married Fannie Woodworth. Present address, Fayetteville. Carr, Malvin L., Salisbury. 1856. Married Mary J. Rice. Farmer. Address, Oneida, N. Y. Curtis, Charles H., born in Waterville, N. Y., 1836. Student in 1856. Attended, also, Cortland Academy. Married in Boston, Mass., 1874, to Sarah E. Sargent. Present residence, Waterville, N. Y. Clapsaddle, Willard E., Columbia, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Cruttenden, W. H., Cazenovia. 1857. Jeweler. Present residence, Cazenovia. Coats, Benjamin L., Delphi, N. Y. 1857. Merchant in Delphi. Coats, Herbert E., Woodstock. 1857. Deceased. Curtiss, Damon C, Exeter, N. Y. 1857. Married Plianna Coonrad. Merchant in Springfield, N. Y. Childs, John H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1857. Married Miss Burton. Present resi- dence, Syracuse. Comstock, Joshua K., West Onondaga, N. Y. 1857. Farmer at Cedarville, N. Y. Chaphee, Rankin, Cazenovia. 1857. Present residence, Cazenovia. Clarke, Herman M., Waterville, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Coonley, John C, Levanna, N. Y. 1858. President of Chicago Iron Manufac- tory. Address, 588 West Adams-street, Chicago, 111. Chapman, John, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Carver, Austin A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Deceased. Cook, Ambrose J., Westford, N. Y. 1858. Clergyman. Residence, Westford. Coville, Watson J., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1858. Lawyer in Webster City, Iowa. Cameron, Addison G., Delphi, N. Y. 1858. Married Miss Persis Ingraham. Printer in Syracuse, N. Y. Crandall, Henry A., Cazenovia. 1858. Born 1840. Married in 1868 to Melanie A. Beauchaine. Farmer. Residence, Webster City, Iowa. Chamberlain, Austin E., Madison, N. Y. 1858. Lumber merchant in Chicago, Illinois. Carpenter, Adelbert J., Cazenovia. 1859. Teacher and farmer. Deceased. 454 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Clapp, W. Delancey, Pompey, N. Y. 1859. Married Miss Ella E. Hinsdale. Hotel Proprietor in Jamesville, N. Y. Clark, Seymour P., Bouckville, N. Y. 1859. Married Alice White. Farmer in Siloam, N. Y. Crane, Gaylord H., Bouckville, N. Y. 1859. Resides in New York city. Cameron, Robert, Jun., Delphi, 1859. Present residence, Clinton, Mo. Crane, John H., Tyre, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Carpenter, George C, Nelson,,N. Y. 1859. Graduated at Wesleyan Univer- sity. Married Frank Cheeseman. Teacher in Simpson College in Indian- ola, Iowa. Clark, James F., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Address, Cooperstown. Cook, John M., New York. 1859. Merchant, 252 Washington-street, New York city. Chappell, S. Hibbard, Pompey, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Deceased. Coope, Adelbert F., Cazenovia. 1859. Physician. Address, Flushing, Mich. Chadwick, Charles F., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1859. Manufacturer. Residence, Sauquoit. Carver, David W., Spafford, N. Y. 1859, Farmer in Homer, N. Y. Chappell, Wilson C, Cazenovia. 1859. Married Emily C. Bridge, of Vernon, N. Y., deceased. Merchant in Oneida, N. Y. Coope, Tyler N., Cazenovia. 1859. Merchant in Oil City, Pa. Carr, William D., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1859. Married Anna Carson. Mer- chant in Cortland, N. Y. Cotes, Franklin H., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1859. Merchant in Monmouth, 111. Cromwell, G. Oliver, Syracuse, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Cook, Burr W., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Miss T. S. Wickes, of Brockport, N. Y. Dentist., Residence, Cazenovia. Cole, Alvin F., Pine Woods, N. Y. i860. Married Ellen Phinney. Farming at Pine Woods. Cole, Milton D., Solsville, N. Y. i860. Married Jane D. Bellows. Farmer in Madison, N. Y. Call, Cyrus B., Fabius, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Carey, George, Hallsville, N. Y. i860. Married Rebecca Stevens. Farmer in Rochelle, N. Y. Clarke, S. Lafayette, Caroline, N. Y. i860. Farmer in Caroline Center, N. Y. Cameron, John T., Peterborough, N. Y. i860. Book-keeper in Denver City, Colorado. Campbell, Arthur M., Peterborough, N. Y. i860. Married Caroline Hill. Farmer in Peterborough, N. Y. Combs, William, Cazenovia. i860. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 455 Clement, Theodore T., West Greece, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Clements, Isaac N., (see Sketch, Part I,) Marcellus, N. Y. i860. Married Abby Smith. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Casler, David, Starkville, N. Y. i860. Married Carrie Lincoln. Clergyman in East Saginaw, Mich. Cadmus, Eugene, Sheldrake. 1 860. Married Miss Youngs. Telegraph Oper- ator, Washington, D. C. Carr, Parker S. Born in Manlius, N. Y., 1842. Student in i860. Studied law with Messrs. Sedgwick, Andrews, & Kennedy, at Syracuse ; admitted to the bar in 1864. Married in 1869 to Frances P. Kingsley. Visited Europe and the Vienna International Exhibition in. 1873. School Commissioner six years. Post-office address, Fayetteville, N. Y. Crofoot, Adelbert B., Turin, N. Y. i860. Married Miss Belle Smith. Manu- facturer in Chicago, 111. Coit, George W., Newark, N. J. i860. Present residence unknown. Cadwell, Simon, Oran. i860. Born in Ireland in 1839. Married at White Rock, 111., 1866, to Rosa Bell. Farmer in Malta, De Kalb Co., 111. Cook, Chauncey B., Cazenovia. i860. Married Agnes Martin, Albany, N. Y. Farmer in Cazenovia. Crysler, Noah B., Maircellus, N. Y. 1861. Married Josephine E. Carpenter, of Marcy, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Marcellus. Cooley, Rosewell C, Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Married S. Jones, Custom House officer. Address, Jersey City, N. J. Conklin, Daniel W., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1861. Married Eliza FuUerton. Resides in Fort Plain. Casler, George H., Camillus, N. Y. 1861. Manufacturer, Chicago, 111. Campbell, John A„ Peterborough, N. Y. 1861. Married Emma Cotton. Farmer in Peterborough. Colwell, Samuel, Cazenovia. 1861. Married Nettie Putnam, of Cazenovia. Mechanic. Curtiss, Hurd L., Cazenovia. 1862. Last residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Deceased, Cook, Arthur A., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Clark, Isaac J., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Frances C, Webster. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia; Cramer, Norman, Perryville. 1862. Clergyman. Teacher in Ripley College, Chisholm, Andrew, Burlington, N. J. 1862. Entered U. S. Army. Died near Aquia Creek. Corliss, George F., Providence, R. I. 1862. Agent for " Corliss Steam Engine Company." Address, 36 West Thirty-fifth-street, New York city. Chappell, Watson, Cazenovia. 1862. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. 456 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Childs, Loren S., Morrisville, N. Y. 1863. Merchant in Flint, Mich. Curtis, Eugene, Erieville, N. Y. 1863. Married Miss Belle Petrie, of Cuylei N. Y. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Card, Milton E., Cazenovia. 1863. Mechanic in Cazenovia. Gushing, Quincey F., Cicero, N. Y. 1863. Married Frank Carter. Mercbar in Syracuse, N. Y. Chaphee, Elmer, Cazenovia. 1863. Married Grace Hall. Mechanic in Brook lyn, N. Y. Cunningham, A. L., Fayetteville, N. Y. Book-keeper. Present residence. Fay etteville. Casler, Myron, Camillus, N. Y. 1864. Married Chloe Smith. Fanner a Marcellus Falls, N. Y. Cameron, Henry C, Delphi, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Caswell, Charles F., Cazenovia. 1864. Married Jennie Martin, of Cazenovia Present residence, Cazenovia. Codington, Henry A., New York. 1864. Printer. Address, 82 Walker-st Ne\Y York city. Coe, De Witt C, Leyden. 1864. Present residence unknown. Cox, Jacob K., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Merchant in Little Falls, N. Y. Cox, Andrew, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Merchant. Deceased. Clark, J. Jeffers, Cazenovia. 1864. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Collier, John A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Chittenango. Crownhart, Burke, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Deceased. Cushing, Justin O., Cazenovia. 1864. With Hobble & Rouse, Merchants, Caz enovia. Connell, Calvin L., Jamesville, N. Y. 1865. Agent in Auburn, N. Y. Campbell, James W., Peterborough, N. Y. 1865. Married Alice Cutler. Is ii business in Rochester, N. Y. Chappell, John W., Cazenovia. 1865. Married Esther Loomis, deceased afterward Marcy Dimon, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Present residence Cazenovia. Colegrove, Morris, Cazenovia. 1865. Merchant. Deceased. Collin, Edward, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1865. Lumber Merchant. Present resi- dence, Cazenovia. Cronk, Delos, Edmeston, N. Y. 1865. Clergyman in New Scotland, N. Y. Cleveland, William P., Morrisville, N. Y. 1865. Book-keeper. Residence Morrisville. Clayton, Thomas, Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Vina Schofield. Clergymai in Cadiz, N. Y. Combs, Frederick L., Cazenovia. 1865. Printer in Cambridge, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARV. 457 Caswell, E. Whittier, Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Mary A. Hollister, Clergy- man in Guilford, N. Y. Cook, Ciiarles D., Nelson, N. Y. 1865. Merchant in Fayetteville, N. Y. Cromwell, James D., Camden, N. Y. 1865. Now a Teacher in Gold Hill, Nevada. Cramer, Norman L., Peterborough, N. Y. 1865. Graduated class of '69. Continued his studies at Wesleyan University, graduating there with the degree of A.B. with the class of 1873, Teacher in Poultney, Vt. Curtis, S. Eugene, West Eaton, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Address, Fabius, N. Y. Colton, Charles H., Canastota, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Corbin, Sherman Z., Fabius, N. Y. 1866. Merchant in Champaign, 111. Caldwell, Charles, Cazenovia. 1866. Mechanic in Ilion, N. Y. Cook, Duane A., Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Coope, Adelbert F., Oil City, Pa. 1866. Graduated at Michigan University. Physician in Flushing, Mich. Closs, Frank H., Rose Valley, N. Y. 1866. Married Dora Thomas. Farmer" in Rose, N. Y. Church, Willis, Owasco, N. Y. i866. Married Udolphia Shaver. Farmer in Owasco. Churton, Edward O., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Ver- non Center. Clark, Benjamin S., born in New York city, September 15, 1846. Student in 1866. Continued studies in Homer, N. Y. Graduated from Wesleyan University, 1872. Received degrees of A.B. and A.M. Married July 30, 1873, in New York city. Miss Mary J. Conklin. Lawyer. Present address, 102 West Fifty-sixth-street, New York city. Conover, Joseph H., St. Paul, Minn. 1866. Present residence unknown. Chappell, J-udson A., Cazenovia. 1866. Farmer. Deceased. Coon, George C, Bald Mountain, Pa. 1866. Continued studies at Kingston, Pa., Wyoming Seminary. Cody, Kendall, Vernon Center, N. Y. 1866. Married Martha Deland. Farmer. Present residence, Fenner, N. Y. Cagwin, George W., Verona, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Present residence, Verona. Call, Charles E., born in Fabius, N. Y., 1846. Student in 1867. Married in 1869 to Jennie Ayleworth. Filled the offices of justice of the peace and notary public. Now a law student in Midland City, Mich. _ Carter, Eugene J., Navarino, N. Y. 1867. Married Austina Wyckofif. Farmer. Residence, Navarino. 458 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZEKOVIA SEMINARY. Case, John B., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Chapman, George W., Clockville, N. Y. 1867. Married Sarah Wilcox. Law- yer. Present residence, Clockville. Clinton, Austin W., Newark Valley, N. Y. 1867.- Teacher. Now traveling in Europe. Conger, Orlo R., Waterville, N. Y, 1867. Present residence unknown. Cook, Jefferson, Cazenovia. 1867. Married Jennie Holmes, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Coon, De Forrest, Marcellus, N. Y. 1867. Married Adell Rhodes. Farmer. Residence, Marcellus. Colton, Le Grand, born in Canastota, N. Y. Student in 1867. Continued studies in Columbia College Law School, New York. Address, 3 Fifth Avenue, New York city. Crim, De Witt D., Sand Lake, Iowa. 1867. Present residence unknown. Crippen, John H., Ithaca, N. Y. 1867. Physician in Watertown, Wis. Carpenter, Herbert A., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Farmer at that place. Carpenter, Whitney S., born in Nelson, 1849. Student in 1868. Studies con- tinued at Simpson College, Iowa. Married Jennie W. Foster. Teacher. Address, Murray, Iowa. Curran, W. Henry, Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1868. Lawyer. Deceased. Carter, Henry H., Brewerton. 1868. Married Jennie Caldwell. Book-keeper in New York city. Chappell, George J., Cazenovia. 1868. Merchant. Deceased. Clark, Albert F., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1868. Salesman in Brooklyn, N. Y. Clark, Benjamin U., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Lumber Merchant in Stock- bridge, Wis. Clark, Gilbert A., born in Westmoreland, N. Y., 1849. Student in 1868. Ad- mitted to the bar in 1873, and commenced the practice of the law in Utica, N. Y. Present residence, Utica. Cpbb, William B., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1868. Married Miss Conger. Farmer in Kankakee, 111. Cook, Charles A., Waterloo, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Present residence, Waterloo. Cook, Charles D., Manlius, N. Y. 1868. Salesman in Fayetteville, N. Y. Covell, Franklin, Vienna, N. Y. 1868. In United States Army. Case, John D., Verona, N. Y. 1868. Clerk in that place. Crisman, Charles H., Laurens, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Crofoot, Addison F., Euclid, N. Y. 1868. Married Leila Remington. Engi- neer in South Mexico, N. Y. Crosthwait, Will S., Bay City, Mich. 1868. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY TEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 459 Crownhart, W. Scott, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Present resideiKe; Bridgeport. Gushing, RoUa T., Brewerton, N. Y. 1868. Student in Chariotte, Mich. Chisholm, George W., born in Burlington, N. Y., 1852. Student in 1869. Teacher of public schools. Address, Garrattsville, N. Y. Chase, Benjamin, Gazenovia. 1869. Present residence unknown. Ghappell, Gharles A., Gazenovia. 1 869, Married Garrie Woodward. Farmer. Residence, Gazenovia. Ghilson, Charles E., Gazenovia. 1869. Farmer. Present residence, Gazenovia. Clapp, Frank D., Manlius, N. Y. 1869 Farmer in Milford, Kan. Clapp, Herbert A. K., Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Present residence, Manlius. Clark, Charles F., Ludlowville, N. Y. 1869.. Merchant. Present residence, Ludlowville. Clemens, Erastus J., born in Western, N. Y., 1848. Student in 1869. Married in 1 87 1 to Elizabeth Hartman. Clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Address, Mount Pleasant, N. Y. Cody, Francis, Vernon. 1869. Farmer in Vernon Center, N. Y. Coughtry, John W., Euclid, N. Y. 1869. Cigar Manufacturer in Cigarville, N. Y. Govell, Luther W., born in Vienna, 1850. Student in 1869. Graduated in 1873. Married July 14, 1875, at Brockett's Bridge, N. Y., to Lefa A. Ransom. Superintendent of Schools and Principal of Hudson Union School. Present address, Hudson, Mich. Crownhart, George, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1869.^ Married Theresa Osbofn. Farmer in that place. Costello, Alfred, Camden, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Present residence, Camden. Curtiss, Harry F., Herkimer, N. Y. 1869. Railroad Conductor. Address, Herkimer. Guykendall, E. Fitch, born in Cayuga, 1850. Student in 1869. "Studies con- tinued at Syracuse University. Teacher. Residence, Montpelier, Vt. Guykendall, M. Olin, Gazenovia. 1869. Student. Residence, Gazenovia., 1 Glough, Thaddeus, Pompey, N. Y. 1870. . Farmer. Residence, Pompey. ' Chamberlain, George W., Fulton, N. Y. 1870. Born in Volney, N. Y., 1849. Studies continued in Medical Department of University City of New York'. Received the title of Doctor of Medicine. Physician on house staff of Bellevue Hospital, New York city. Post-office address, 1 59 East Thirty- ninth-street. Childs, .Henry W., Clay, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Clay. Champion, Delano A., Little Falls, N. Y. 1870. Law Student in that place. 29 460 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Conable, Morris R., born in Fabius, 1852. Student in 1870. Studies continued at Cornell University, course of Civil Engineering. Address, Cortland, N. Y. Crawford, Edward A., Cazenovia. 1870. Married Miss Ella Wilcox, of Clock- ville, N. Y., in 1875. Manufacturer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Chaffee, James S., Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown. Colman, John R., Paine's Hollow, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown. Comstock, Edward B., Cazenovia. 1870. Farmer in Cazenovia. Chapman, Stephen, born in Clockville, N. Y., 1852. Student in 1870. Studies continued at Union University, Albany, N. Y. Received the title of Bach- elor of Laws. Lawyer. Present residence, Clockville. Clock, Duane, Clockville, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Crowell, J. Fletcher, Ware, Mass. 1870. Present residence unknown. Cady, Daniel W., born in Fairfield, N. Y., 1852. Student in 1870. Studies continued at Cornell University. Present address, Ithaca, N. Y. Carmichael, Charles, North- Western, N. Y. 1870. Fanner, Present resi- dence, North-Western. Casler, Harvey, Starkville, N. Y. 1870. Student at Evanston, 111. Married Sarah A. Fox. Clergyman at Frey's Bush, N. Y. Cook, Herbert B., Middleville, N. Y. 1870. Clergyman at Schuyler's Lake, N. Y. Campbell, Mason G., Central Square, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Present resi- dence. Central Square. Claxton, Alphonso R., Central Square, N. Y. 1871. Teacher at that place. Candee, Elisha E., Cayuga, N. Y. J871. Teacher at that place. Comstock, Frederick F., North-Western, N. Y. 1871. Married Alice Brand, of Ilion. Physician at Smyrna, N. Y. Connell, James F., Jamesville, N. Y. 1871. Mechanic at that place. Callanan, John J., Albany, N. Y. 1871. Commission merchant. Residence, Callanan's Corners, N. Y. Conover, Willis, Cazenovia. 187 1. Present residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Clark, Seymour H., Siloam, N. Y. 1872. Present residence unknown. Craig, W. H., Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1872. Born at Sharon Springs, Aug. 25, 1854. Book-keeper and teacher. Present residence, Sharon Springs. Caulkins, E. D., Amenia, N. Y. 1872. Now a salesman in New York city. Cole, William, Wayne, N. Y. 1872. Studies continued at State Normal School, Albany, N. Y. , Curtis, William B., Cazenovia. 1872. Druggist in Cazenovia.. Cannon, Charles B., Cannonsville, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Oxford, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 461 Coe, Willard S., Oneida, N. Y. 1872. Student in Clinton, N. Y. Cobb, Charles N. Born in Newfield in 1855. Student in 1872. Graduated in 1873. Residence, Athens, Pa. Address, 47 University Avenue, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Cole, Edgar, Fairdale, N. Y. 1872. Present residence unknown. Call, Richard E., Mohawk, N. Y. 1872. Graduated 1875. Entered Syracuse University. Joined the Northern New York Methodist Episcopal Confer- ence 1876. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Chace, George, North Hoosick, N. Y. 1872. Present address, Cazenovia, N. Y. Callanan, Peter, Callanan's Comers, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Calla- nan's Corners. Clearwater, Albert, Salt Springville, N. Y, 1872. Clerk at Salt Springville. Chase, Matteson W., Salsbury Center, N. Y. 1872. Teacher at Warren, N. Y. Coe, Ralph E., Kirkville, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Present residence, Kirkville. Cole, Myrtle C, Deansville, N. Y. 1872. Traveled extensively in Europe. Address, Deansville, N. Y. Crittenden, William R., Manlius Station, N. Y. 1872. Engaged in business. Present residence, Manlius Station. Chaffee, Thomas F., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1872. Married Eva Hinman. Farmer. Present residence, Stockbridge. Childs, Perry G., Cazenovia. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Chapman, Irvine J., Perry ville, N. Y. 1872. Farmer in Perryville. Coyell, Adolphus, Vienna, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at Vienna. Clark, Corbin S., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Chase, Nathan B., Afton, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. Clark, Charles F., Eaton, N. Y. 1873. Student at Hamilton, N. Y. Curtiss, De Witt C, Oswego, N. Y. 1873. Deceased. Cheesman, Edgar D. Bom in 1854 at Five Comers, N. Y. Student in 1873. Farmer at Five Corners. Cobb, Edward L., Ledyard, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, Ledyard. Clough, Thomas, Susquehanna Depot, Pa. 1873. Mechanic. Address, Sus- quehanna Depot. Chapman, Carlton M., Jamesville, N. Y. 1873. Telegrapher at Jamesville. Cooper, Milton B., Liverpool, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Present residence, Liver- pool. Case, RoUin, Erieville, N. Y. . 1873. Present residence, Erieville. Campbell, Clinton D., Central Square, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Present resi- dence. Central Square. 462 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Cook, Frederick, Cazenovia. 1873. Present residence, Cazenovia. Clark, Stephen E. Born in Lincklaen, N. Y., in 1852. Student in 1873. Mar- ried Estella Jipson in 1875. Fanner. Residence, Union Valley, Cortland Co., N. Y. Clay, Henry W.. Liverpool, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Liverpool. Clark, John W., Millersville, N. Y. 1873. Student at Millersville. Clark, O. J., Union Valley, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present residence. Union Valley. Coe, John W., Jun., Tidioute, Pa. 1873. Address, Wampsville, N. Y. Crary, Newton D., Liverpool, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present residence, Liver- pool. Clark, Myron H., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present residence, Fabius. Caldwell, Homer S., Horse Heads, N. Y. 1873. Present residence. Horse Heads. Case, Daniel L. C, Bowen's Comers, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Bowen's Corners. Carrier, James D., Cazenovia. 18741 Student. . Cazenovia. Call, George W., Mohawk, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Mohawk. Coates, Charles D., M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, M'Con- nellsville. Coe, George M., Tidioute, Pa. 1874. Present residence, Wampsville, N. Y. Davenport, Ephraim, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Louisa Spencer, of Cazenovia. Merchant and manufacturer in Elmira, N. Y. Deceased, Feb. 4, 1875. Dearborn, Alexander H., Cazenovia. 1824. Entered the United States army. Deceased. Day, Ward S., Norwalk, Conn. 1824. Present residence unknown. De Lamater, Anson, Pompey, N. Y. 1824. Married Miss Adams. Fanner. Address, Brooklyn, Mich. Dutton, Chauncey, Cazenovia. 1824. Clergyman. Deceased. Dodge, Jonas, Nelson, N. Y. 1825. Clergyman. Deceased. Donaldson, John, Nelson, N. Y. I825. Married Maria Brush. Was farmer in Petaluma, Cal. Deceased. Dwinelle, Jeremiah W., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Cornelia Stearns. Lawyer. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Downer, Joel G., Cazenovia. 1826. Married Sophronia Barnes, of Sullivan, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Dunbar, Darius, Cazenovia. 1826. Clergyman. Resides in Boston, Mass. Diefendorf, Benjamin I., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1827. Born in Canajoharie, March 12, 1809. In 1834 graduatedat Wesleyan University, and taught in Wes- ^<--^ ^t . ^Hniti^^ mm \ WfS^t^ ML il "'''TSBI^ ^S„uU33«fA0^^ ^ 7/, /jP''y~^t^^<^ , HON. DANIEL G.DORRANCE, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 463 leyan University and a Female Seminary in Middletown ; also in Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. 1835 and 1836, principal of Dudley Acad- emy, Mass. 1837 to 1839, principal of High School, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1840 and 1841, principal of Mexico Academy, N. Y. 1841 to 1861, In reg- ular ministry of. the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Black River Confer- ence, N. Y. Stationed at Jordan, Brockett's Bridge, Little Falls, Syracuse, Vienna, Watertown, Herkimer, (twice,) Oriskany, etc. ; presiding elder, four years ; supernumerary, two years ; superannuated, one year. 1861 to 1865, principal of Fort Plain Seminary and Collegiate Institute, N. Y. 1866 and 1867, principal of Fort Plain Female College. 1867 to 1871, principal of Fort Plain Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute. 1871 to 1873, supernumerary. Married, December 8, 1835, Catherine Bauder. Deceased. Daniels, Peter, Nelson, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Ann Cummins. Lumber merchant. Red Wing, Minn. Dutcher, Asahel, Oppenheim, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Dunlap, Abijah B., Ovid, N. Y. 1828. Clergyman at Grand Travis Bay, Mich. Downer, Hiram, Fenner, N. Y. 1828. Farmer. Deteased. Dusenberry, John, Windsor, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Dusenberry, Harper, Windsor, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Durham, Northrup, Verona, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Dawson, Lucian R., Nelson, N. Y. 1829. Married Julia Blackman. Car- penter at Binghamton, N. Y. Dolbear, Asahel, Fulton, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Dolbear, Thomas B., Volney, N. Y. 1829. Present residence. New Orleans, La. Drake, Elijah L., York, U. C. 1829. Residence unknown. Delong, Charles, Utica, N. Y. 1829. Married Sarah Lines. Deceased. Dillon, Patrick, Sullivan, N. Y. 1830. Deceased. Dwindle, Samuel N., Cazenovia. 1830. Lawyer. Residence, San Francisco, California. Dougald, William, Hallowell, U. C. 1830. Present residence unknown. Disney, Robert, Utica, N. Y. 1830. Married Anna Delvin. Clergyman. De- ceased. Delvin, James, Utica, N. Y. 1830. Laviryer in Dunkirk, N. Y. Dorrance, Daniel G., (see Sketch, Part I,) Peterborough, N. Y. 1831. Mar- ried Anne Spencer. Banker. Residence, Oneida Castle, N. Y. Dox, Isaac, Lafayette, N. Y. 1831. Farmer in Jordan, N. Y. Dox, Van Woest, Lafayette, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. De Groff, John, Ira, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. 464 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dwinelle, William H., Cazenovia. 1831. Dentist. 27 West Thirty-fourtn- street, New York city. Davis, Richard W. D., Marcellus, N. Y. 1832. Manufacturer in San Fran- cisco, Cal. Dolbear, Stillman, Volney, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Drake, Thomas N., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1832. Married A. Regina Burton. Lawyer. Deceased. Dills, George B., Berwick, Pa. 1832, Farmer. Deceased. Diefendorf, Sanders, Minden, N. Y. 1832. Editor. New York city. Dietz, Peter W., Oneonta, N. Y. 1832. Farmer in Marengo, 111. Dolbear, Levi, Palermo, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Doolittle, Charles H., (see Sketch, Part I,) Herkimer, N. Y. 1832. Last resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Deceased. Douglass, Charles T., Palermo, N. Y. 1832. Married Sarah Dart. Now in business in Baldwinsville, N. Y. Dorman, Stephen, Canastota, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Damon, Eli, Frankfort, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Dunbar, Seth, Marcellus, N. Y. 1832. Married Eliza Erskine. Merchant in Baldwinsville, N. Y. Davis, Nathan S., Greene, N. Y. 1833. Married Anna M. Parker. Dean of the Medical College of Chicago, 111. Day, Erasmus W., Schuyler, N. Y. 1833. Married Mary A. Rott. Farmer. West Schuyler. Day, Fayette G., Schuyler, N. Y. 1833. Married Caroline Smith. Lawyer. Auburn, N. Y. Dusenbeny, Daniel L., Plattekill, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknovwi. De Lamater, De Witt C, Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Donaldson, Joshua M., Carlisle, N. Y. 1834. Lawyer in Esperance, N. Y. Douglass, Joseph E., Palermo, N. Y. 1834. Teacher. Deceased. Downing, James, Rome, N. Y. 1834. Clergyman. Deceased. Dox, Abraham, Lafayette. 1834. Deceased. Drew, James, Constantia, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Dubois, Orrin, Tioga, N. Y. 1834. Farmer in San Jose, Cal. Dwellie, Abner, Onondaga, N. Y. 1834. Deceased, Demorest, David L., Demorestville, U. C. 1834. Married Elizabeth Leach of Penfield, Ohio. Commercial Agent. Residence, Aurora, 111. Dodge, Gardour, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Jane Williams. Mechanic at Chittenango, N. Y. ' Dusinberry, Samuel S., Plattekill, N. Y. 1834. Present residence un- known. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 465 Dillaye, Stephen D., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1835. Married Charlotte Malcolm, of Syracuse. Lawyer in Trenton, N. J. Drake, Ulysses, Franklin, N. Y. 1835. Married Grace Stuart, of Delphi, N. Y. Farmer at Franklin. Denison, Francis H., Eaton, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Durham, Eber, Durhamville, N. Y. 1836. Speculator in Wisconsin. Day, Horace B., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1836. Married Mary E. Richardson. Physician. Deceased. Dana, Lorenzo D., Fenner, N. Y. 1839. Married Lucy Sandford of Chitten- ango. Banker at Morrisville, N. Y. De Condres, J., Dryden, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Doolittle, Isaac P., Fenner, N. Y. 1837. Married Hannah Morgan of Smith- fieid, N. Y. Sewing machine and Insurance Agent, at Cazenovia. Dwindle, Justin, Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Married Mary King, of TuUy, N. Y. Physician. Deceased. Dana, Asa J., Fenner, N. Y. 1837. Married Alice Gates. Clergyman. De- ceased. Davenport, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Lawyer in New York city. De Lamater, John, Pompey, N. Y. 1838. Married Ordelia Buell, of Pompey. Farmer and Physician in Brooklyn, Mich. Darling, Joseph, Cazenovia. • 1839. Married Sophia Fay. Manufacturer. De- ceased. Didama, Henry D., Perryville, N. Y. 1 839. Studied medicine, and is practicing in Syracuse, N. Y. At the establishment of the Medical College of Syracuse University, he was elected to the chair of "Principles and Practice.'' Residence, Syracuse. Diefendorf, Sylvester, Seward, N. Y. 1839. Present residence, Oneonta, N. Y. Diefendorf, Jacob H., Seward, N. Y. 1839. Now a Merchant at Cobleskill, N. Y. Dimmick, Francis A., Orwell, Pa. 1839. Married Drusilla Dawes. Clergy- man, at Orwell, Pa. Davis, Isaac, Annsville, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Davis, Daniel P., Perryville, N. Y. 1840. Married Sophia Domonick. Con- tractor. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Dean, Albert, Clarendon, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Dodge, William P., Clarendon, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Davenport, George W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Mrs. Anna M. Button. Lawyer, 21 Park Row, New York city. Davenport, Lucien, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Mary Loner. Retire! Merchant at Peru, Ind. 466 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. De Witt, Noah S., Binghamton, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Dodge, Ireneus B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Downer, George E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1842. Married Marian Riddle. Banker. Deceased. Duguid, Cortland, Pompey, N. Y. 1842. Married Jane Vincent. Merchant at Marshalltown, Iowa.. Dunbar, George E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unkhown. Davis, Elijah L., Lewisburg, Pa. 1843. Present residence unknown. Dixon, Henry D., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1843. Married Clarissa King, Farmer. Deceased. Dunbar, George, Boston, Mass. 1843. Married Anna S. Leonard. Clergyman, at Babylon, L. I. Dunham, Moses E., Brookfield, N. Y. 1843. Clergyman at Johnstown,. N. Y. Diefendorf, John J., Frey's Bush,.N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Dalson, Joseph S., Bath, N. Y. 1844. Married Amelia Smyth. Physician at that place. Duguid, William, Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Married Margaret Coon. Farmer at Emporia, Kan. De Pew, Elias, Lysander, N. Y. 1844. Physician in Illinois. Dunn, John H., Elmira, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Dodge, William E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Dodge, John, Cazenovia. 1844. Merchant in Joliet, 111. Dwinelle, James, Cazenovia. 1844. Married Mary E. Bowdick, deceased ; after- ward, Susie E. Wellslager. Physician in Baltimore, Md. Dewey, Franklin H., Sullivan, N. Y. 1844. Married Mary Edgerton. Farmer at North Manlius, N. Y. Deare,, George W., Salina, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Dean, David P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Adelia N. Latham, of Nor- wich, N. Y. Merchant in Cazenovia. Dawson, Charles C, born at Nelson, 1833. Student in 1845. Married in 1856 to Jeannette M. Simonson, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Graduated from Law de- partment of Michigan State University, in 1866. Has held several offices of importance in .connection with schools and school boards. Now busi- ness manager (New York city) of Congress and Empire Spring Company of Saratoga Springs. Author of "Occasional Thoughts and Fancies,'' and of some other works of merit and interest. Address, Plainfield, N.J. Davis, Daniel, Pompey, N. Y. 1845. Address, No. 8 Howell-street, Rochester, N. Y. Davenport, Gideon W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Lawyer at New Rochelle, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 467 Dewey, Bradley S., Sullivan, N. Y. 1845. Married Miss Dunham. Farmer. Deceased. Dana, J. Addison, Fenner, N. Y. 1845. Married Miranda Downer, of Smith- field. Farmer at Avon, N. Y. Diefendorf, Chauncey, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1845. Married Nancy Diefendorf. Miller at Fort Plain, N. Y. Dutcher, Silas B., Springfield, N. Y. 1845. Married Rebecca J. Always. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dixon, Beri C, Plainfield, N. Y. 1846. Speculator at Hook's Point, Iowa. Daniels, Allen, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Dana, W. Lafayette, Fenner, N. Y. 1846. Real Estate Agent. Deceased. Diefendorf, George G., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1846. Clergyman. Present resi- dence, Skaneateles. Dickenson, John F., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1846. Teacher at Altoona, 111. Dickenson, James A., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1847. Mechanic at Elmira, N. Y. Du Bois, Darwin, Onondago, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Darrow, John J., Leeville, N. Y. 1848. Married Marcia Blair. Farmer at West Eaton, N. Y. Day, Russel J., East Solon, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Davis, Edward H., East Solon, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Dennison, Charles M., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1849. Currier. Deceased. Dorr, Edward C, Spencertown, N. Y. 1849. Merchant at Austin, Minn. Douglass, Virgil C, Mexicoville, N. Y. 1849. Superintendent of Oswego Public Schools. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Dallman, Walter, Syracuse, N. Y. 1850. Canal Superintendent. Present residence, Syracuse. Daviss, David, Jun., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Davis, Joseph J., Logansport, Ind. 1850. Present residence unknown. Day, Albert, Paris, N. Y. 1850. Lawyer at 68 Wall-street, New York city. De Clercq, Isaac L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married Celia De Puys. Chief Engineer C. C. and D. R. R., Cazenovia. De Condres, Lewis, Dryden, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Devoe, Albert, De Witt, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Dodge, John D., Onondaga, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Douglass. Andrew S., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Married Hannah Loomis. Phy- sician, Peterborough, N. Y. Dykeman, Darwin D., (see Sketch, Part I,) Red Creek, N. Y. 1850. Married MaryT. Tomlinson. Lawyer. Residence, Logansport, Ind. Dean, Ephriam J., Pompey, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Waverley, Iowa. 468 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Davis, David, Anglesea, Wales. 1851. De Long, Abram, Clay, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Present residence, Clay. Dexter, W. Wirt, Dexter, Mich. 1851. Lawyer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Downer, Albert H., Chittenango, N. Y. 1851. Married Martha Condon. Coal Merchant at Chittenango. Dewey, Myron, Arkwright, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Dana, Henry T., Fenner, N. Y. 1853. Married Lizzie Von Bergen. Physi- cian at Tully, N. Y. De Clercq, Arnold M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Mary Ellis. Farmer in Bloomington, Neb. De Condres, Curtis, Dryden, N. Y. 181,3. Present residence unknown. Dickinson, Abraham D., Norwich, N. Y. 1853. Now a book-keeper in Cuba, N. Y. Doolittle, Edward, Paris, N. Y. 1853. Married, in 1857, to Sarah Jane Bur- dick, in Preble, N. Y. Farmer in Paris, Oneida Co. Dutcher, Dustan, Phoenix, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Dorrance, John G., Florence, N. Y. 1854. Married Ellen E. Brown. Mer- chant in Camden, N. Y. Darrow, David E., West Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married Louisa Wright. Manu- facturer at that place. , Davis, William H., Plainfield, N. Y. 1854. Lawyer at Utica, N. Y. Davis, Francis H., Meridian, N. Y. 1854. Farmer. Deceased. Drummond, Gilbert D., Stokes, N. Y. 1855. Broker. Present residence, Lee Center, N. Y. Dauchy, Henry C, Amenia, N. Y. 1855. Married Kate P. Randall. Merchant in Brooklyn, N. Y. De Condres, William F., Dryden, N. Y. 1855. Present address unknown. Driggs, Edmund, Jun., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1855. Present residence un- known. Dimmick, Devalson D., Sherburne, N. Y. 1855. Married Amelia Brooks. Merchant in Earlville, N. Y. Dewey, S. Foster, born in Turin, Lewis County, N. Y. Student in 1856. Con- tract clerk, (Public Works, New York city.) Deputy Collector of Assess- ments, New York city. Private Secretary to William M. Tweed. Address, Hoffman House, New York city. Davis, Isaac W., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Helen Wilber. Farmer in Fenner. Davis, Dwight, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married Fannie E. Marvin, of Lysan- der, N. Y. Farmer. Syracuse. Doyle, Garrett, Salina, N. Y. 1856. Salt Manufacturer in Syracuse. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 469 De Wing, William M., Perryville, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Damon, Jason 1., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1857. Lumber merchant in Chicago, Illinois. Dunbar, Harlan P., Cortland, N. Y. 1858. Married Anna M. Liffingwell. Clerk in Cortland. Davis, William H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married Esther Smith, of Lysan- der, N. Y. Farmer at Tekonsha, Mich. Day, Truman H., West Burlington, N. Y. 1858. Married Miss Russell. In- surance Agent in Aurora, 111. Day, Warren E., Schuyler, N. Y. 1858. Married Henrietta Poland. Physician in Arizona. Davis, David L., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Farmer in Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Dewey, Melvin T., Pompey, N. Y. 1858. Married Ellen Wheeler, of Pompey. Farmer in New Woodstock, N. Y. Dows, Henry J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Miner. Residence, San Francisco, California. Doud, Wallace P., Onondaga, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Dayton, Melville E., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Married Fanny Garrison of Caze- novia. Insurance business, Syracuse, N. Y. Dayton, Wilber F., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Diefendorf, John W., Salt Springville, N. Y. 1857. Married Lilly Ware. Farmer. Residence, Douglass, 111. Dewey, Edwaird L., North Manlius, N. Y. 1859. Present residence, North Manlius. Drake, James B., Manlius, N. Y. 1859. Present residence, Painesville, Ohio. Durston, Charles F., Auburn, N. Y. Married Marietta Allen. Lawyer in Auburn. Dewey, John S., Turin, N. Y. 1859. Manufacturer in Brockport, N. Y. Dudleston, Joseph J., Litchfield, N. Y. 1859. Married Hattie Smith. Laviryer at Frankfort, N. Y. Deyo, Ferris F., Cicero, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Cicero. Diefendorf, Byron, Niles, N. Y. 1859. Physician in Michigan. Davenport, Charles E., Clinton, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Darrow, Harvey C, West Eaton, N. Y. i860. Married Helen C. Hopkins. Retired from business. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y. Doubleday, E. Stillman, Fabius, N. Y. i860. Married Frank Fay. Now in business in Newark, N. J. Davis, Joseph W., Cheny Valley, N. Y. i860. Printer. Present residence, Cherry Valley. 470 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dayton, M. Oscar, Clinton, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Darrow, Myron C; Otisco, N. Y. i860. Married Nettie Palmer. Farmer in ieddes, N. Y. Davenport, Frank A., Peru, Ind. i860. Merchant. Deceased. Davey, Irving W., Skaneateles, N. Y. i860. Married Nellie Plant. Farmer. Address Skaneateles. Davis, Edwin, Edmeston, N. Y. i860. Present residence, West Burlington, N.Y. Dutton, Asa J., Georgetown, N. Y. i860. Mechanic. Present residence Georgetown. Dudleston, Samuel I., Litchfield. 1861. Teacher. Deceased. Davis, J. Harlan, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Married Emma J. Dean. Farmer. Present residence, Tekonsha, Mich. Douglass, Newell L., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Merchant in Earlville, N. Y. Dean, Newell E., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1861. Married Marrida Fisher. Farmer in Farma, 111. Dean, Isaac N., South Adams, Mass. -1861. Present residence unknown. Dewey, Chauncey N., Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Married Lydia Keller. Farmer in North Manlius. Davis, William S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Dean, Anderson E., Canterbury, Conn. 1861. Present residence unknown. Dodge, Leonard, Clarence, N. Y. 1862. Married Miss Hotchkiss. Flour Merchant in Buffalo, N. Y. Downer, Abner P., Chittenaingo, N. Y. 1862. Merchant in Chicago, 111. Drummond, Charles S., Delta, N. Y. 1862. Married Miss Cornish. Drover. Lee Center, N. Y. Day, Julius A., Deansville, N. Y. 1862. Present residence, Deansville, N. Y. Dillenback, Morris H., born in Danube, N. Y., 1841. Student in 1863. Studies continued at Clinton Liberal Institute, and at the University of the City of New York. Received the title of Batchelor of Laws. Married June 24, 1875, to A. Louisa Rover, at New York. Now a practicing attorney and counselor at law. Address, 175 Broadway. Residence 135 West 12th- street, New York city. Dorion, S6vfere, born September 17, 1851, at Syracuse, N. Y. Student in 1863. Studies continued at Cornell University. Address, Cazenovia, N.Y. Darling, Edward, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Olive Warner, of Cazeno- via. Mechanic in Syracuse, N. Y. De Clercq, Gilbert, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Nancy M. Richmond, of New Woodstock, N. Y. Farmer in Cazenovia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 47 1 Davis, James B., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1864. Real Estate merchant. Lenox, Mich. Darrow, Himon G., West Eaton, N. Y. 1864. Flour Dealer in Buffalo, N. Y. Darrow, Marcus P., Otisco, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Van Alstyne. Ad- dress, Geddes, N. Y. Davis, George T;, Nelson, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Keith. Farmer in Nelson. Duguid, Melvin, Pavilion, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Day, George W., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Davy, Albert, Danube, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Klock. Farmer in Min- den, N. Y. Darrow, Homer B., West Eaton, N, Y. 1864. Farmer at that place. Davis, George W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Farmer in Yorkshire, N. Y. Dove, Thomas G., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1864. Insurance Agent. De- ceased. Downing, William L., born in Verona, N. Y., 1846. Student in 1864. Studies continued at Hamilton College. Received the titles of A. B., in 1869 ; A.M., in 1872. Professor of English Literature and Greek in Whitestown Seminary. Daniels, Charles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Farmer in Cazenovia. Dye, Adelbert D., Morris, N. Y. 1865. Married Ella Brasee, of Morris, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Oneonta, N. Y. Downing, Miles W., Yatesville, N. Y. 1865. Superintendent of Public Works at Fort Plains, N. Y. Dean, Sidney R., Newfield, N. Y. 1865. Farmer in Newfield. . Dewey, Dwight, Turin, N. Y. Manufacturer in Brockport, N. Y. Dunton, Lewis M., Martinsburg, N. Y. Clergyman and Teacher. Residence, Greenville, S. C. Doran, Albertis J., bom in 1844 at Pitcher, N. Y. Student in 1865. Served in the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh Regiment, N. Y. S. V., from 1862 to 1865. Married Nov. 30, 1873, to Clara A. Lamb, of Ottawa, 111. Present residence, Ottawa, 111. Davis, Henry S.,- Fenner, N. Y. 1866. Married Libbie M. Durkan. FarmCT. Residence, Fenner. Davis, Edwin R., Fenner, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Present residence, Fen- ner, N. Y. Doud, Morton B., Huron, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Durston, Frederick B., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Married Lizzie Dudeney. Clerk in Chicago, 111. 72 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. unton, Milo M., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Born in Martinsburgh, N. Y., July 24, 1845. Physician in New York city, No. 72 Rivington-street. avis, Edward, Van Buren, N. Y. 1866. Farmer in Warsaw, N. Y. urston, Alfred S., Marcellus, N. Y. 1866. Student in Syracuse, N. Y. avis, Benjamin T., Amherst, Mass. 1867. Student in Milford, Del. avis, George W., Van Buren, N. Y. 1867. Married M. Augusta Rowley. Merchant. Present residence, Warner's, N. Y. avis, John E., Van Buren, N. Y. 1867. Fanner at that place, avis, Zenas B., Little Falls, N. Y. 1867. Farmer at Canandaigua, N. Y. e Condres, Charles H., Marcellus, N. Y. 1863. Married Georgia Piatt. Mer- chant at Marcellus. e Shong, Henry G., Ledyard, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. oty, Orlando, Spafford, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Scribner. Farmer in Petaluma, Cal. welle, George W., Ypsilanti, Mich. 1867. Present residence unknown. arrow, George F., West Eaton, N. Y. 1868. Now a student at Syracuse University, ascomb, Willie A., Camden, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown, avis, E. Eugene, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Married Esther M. Chappell, of Cazenovia. Farmer in Cazenovia. e Long, Merritt E., Watertown, N. Y. 1868. Married Parritta H. Cadwell. Merchant. Residence, Watertown. oig, J. Howard, Booneville, N. Y. 1868. Married Jennie Perry. Railroad Agent at Booneville. avis, Henry I., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Deceased, uryea, Nelson E., born in Constantia, N. Y., March 23, 1855. Student in 1868. Teacher. Residence, Cicero Center, N. Y. utcher, Walter E., Dover, N. Y. 1868. Banker. Deceased, amon, Edwin S., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Married Mary Freeborn of New Woodstock. Farmer in New Woodstock, urkan, Martin E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Cazenovia. e Clercq, Edwin L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869J Farmer in Des Moines, Iowa, avis, J. Edward, Syracuse, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Syracuse. ean, Herbert A., Elba, N. Y. 1869. Farmer in Cazenovia. avis, Edwin C, Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Farmer in Nelson, ean, William B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Mechanic in Auburn, N, Y. enio, Edgar W., Hancock, N. Y. 1869. Editor and Lawyer in Omaha, Neb. srshimer, Titus D., Falls, Pa. 1869. Present residence. Falls. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 473 Dickerson, Frank J., Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Farmer at that place. Dodge, James W. A., Verona, N. Y. 1869. Still a student. Residence, Verona. De Witt, Frank W., Tunkhannock, Pa. 1870. Banker at that place. Dorr, Frank, Little Falls, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at that place. Dygert, Henry R., Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at that place. Douglass, Wallace B., Momence, 111. 1870. Lawyer in Chicago, 111. Downs, John S., Florence, N. Y. 1 871. Merchant in Camden, N. Y. Dieffenbacker, E. C, Frankfort, N. Y. 1871. Student. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Dana, James C, Morrisville, N. Y. 1871. Married Ella Fitch, of New York. Lawyer in Morrisville. Dunning, Giles H., Buffalo, N. Y. 1871. Now continuing studies in Syracuse University. Davis, William G., Oil City, Pa. 1 871. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. -Dodge, Charles H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Mason. Residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Denio, James A., Hancock, N. Y. 1871. Teacher at that place. Douglass, William A., Momence, 111. 1871. Married Ida M. Rice. Merchant. Present residence, Momence, 111. Diefendorf, Hale, born in Niles, N. Y., December 6, 1854. Student in 1871. Resides in Niles. Davis, David J., Nelson, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Nelson. -Demmon, Charles C, Perryville, N. Y, 1871. Farmer, Residence, Perry- ville. De Barr, Charles A., Borodino, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Donnelly, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Mechanic. Residence, Cazeno- via, N- Y. Donnelly, Henry, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 871. Express Agent. Residence, Perry- ville, N. Y. Dunckell, Zenas, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1872. Died at his home in 1875. Dorrance, William, Peterborough, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at that place. Dow, James W., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1872. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Dana, Frank A., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Brooklyn. Delano, C. W., Auburn, N. Y. 1873. Present residence. Auburn. Darrow, Charles F., born in Eaton, N. Y., June i, 1857. Student in 1873. Continued studies at Eastman's National Business College, Poughkeep- sie. Present residence, Canastota, N. Y. Daniels, Orrin J., Cicero Center, N. Y. 1873. Present residence, Cicero Center. 474 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Diefendorf, George W., Salt Springville, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Present resi- dence, Salt Springville. Doolittle, Elliott M., Fenner, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Dickinson, John I., Ledyard, N. Y. 1873- Student. Residence, Ledyard. Dilts, John J., New York city. 1873. Student. Residence, New York city. Davies, Thomas A., Utica, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Utica. Davis, William R., Utica, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence unchanged. Davidson, James W., Fabius, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Fabius. Deuel, George B., born in Middle Grove, Saratoga Co., N. Y., March 15, 1852. Student in 1874. After leaving this school continued studies in Saratoga Academy. Principal of a Grammar School at Saratoga, N. Y. Present residence, Saratoga Springs. Doolittle, Frank E., Fenner, N. Y. 1874. Now a clerk. Residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Dewey, Edward C, Manlius, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Manlius. Dean, Clinton L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Still a student in this Seminary. Darrow, Irving R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Canastota, N. Y. Davis, Franklin W., Canandaigua, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Canan- daigua. Dewey, Chauncey E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Davis, Chester F., Cortland, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Cortland. Dean, Wilson J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Cazenovia. Dodge, Judge D., Knoxborough, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Knoxbor- ough, N. Y. Dibble, Stephen F., M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, M'Con- nellsville. Dyer, Pitt M., Pompey, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Pompey. Elmer, Libbeus E., born in Columbia, Herkimer Co., N. Y., October 28, 181 1. Student in 1826, from Richfield, N. Y. Married January 18, 1834, to Char- lotte R. Mudge, of Rome, N. Y. Merchant. Has held the offices of U. S. Deputy Marshal, Deputy Sheriff, U. S. Assistant Assessor, U. S. Deputy Collector. Insurance Agent. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Elmore, Selah P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1826. Married Miss Wallace, of Pompey, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Princeton, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 47.5 ■ Eastman, Neill, Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Married Amancy Wright. Deceased. Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Ehle, Henry, Sullivan, N. Y. 1827. Farmer. Residence, Chittenango,' N. Y. Earll, Elijah B., Onondaga, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Ercanbrack, Lorenzo, Richfield, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. Eaton, William M., Vernon, N. Y. 1832. Married Miss Upham. Farmer. Deceased. Elliott, Benjamin J., alias Nahkahnoshsheh, Grape Island, U. C. 1833. Pres- ent residence unknown. Ellis, Albert, Onondaga, N.Y. 1833. Married Jane Wells. Farmer in Onon- daga Valley. Eaton, Albert Nelson, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Eddy, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Elizabeth Smalldridge, of Caz- enovia. Farmer. Residence, Harmony, 111. Elliott, John,, alias Omeshahkeyahsegah, River Credit, U. C. 1834. Pres- ent residence unknown. Ellis, Lorenzo D., Adams, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. EUwood, Daniel D., Minden, N. Y. 1834. Married Peggy Tingue. Fanner in Starkville, N. Y. EUwood, Gasheree D., Minden, N. Y. 1834. Married Jannette De Forrest.- , State Senator. Deceased; ' ' Emigh, Stephen, Half Moon, N. Y. 1835. Married Mary Mott. Retired farmer in Waterford. Esselstyrie, Richard M., Cape Vincent, N. Y. 1835. Present residence un-i known. Enos, Meigs, Hampton, N. Y, 1836. Deceased. Eddy, Lyman A., (see Sketch, Part I,) Milford, N. Y. 1836. Married Mrs. Laura Porter. Clergyman. Residence, Cazenovia. Eddy, David, Scipio, N. Y. 1838. Farmer.' Deceased. - Emerick, Adam, born in Lysander, Onondaga Co., N. Y., January 10, 1817. Student in 1837. Married December 14, 1849, to Eveline Tator, of Plane-- ville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Fayette, Ohio. Emerick, David W., Lysander, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Ehle, George,, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838.. Deceased. Enos, John M., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Edgerton, Marvin, Delphi, N. Y. 1840. Present' residence unknown. Empey, Solomon, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1840. Miner in California. Evits, Albert, Nels.qn, N. Y. 1841. Married Miss Morey. Farmer in Smith- field, N. Y. 30 476 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Eales, Joseph, Canastota, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Eames, Nathaniel W., Vienna, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unljnown. Eddy, Frederick F., born in Devonshire, England, October 24, 1834. Student in 1842. Married May 13, 1863, to Miss Mary A. Logan, of Freeport, Pa. Mason. Residence, Cazenovia. Eliot, George, New Hartford, N. Y. 1843. Clergyman in Michigan. Eggleston, Al van B., Vienna, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Eigabroadt, David, Oneida, N. Y. 1845. Married Sarah Thrasher. Teacher in Cazenovia. Ellis, Oscar F., Woodstock, N. Y. 1845. Mechanic. Residence, Wellsborough, Pennslyvania. Elwood. David P., Danube, N. Y. 1846. Married Minerva Amdt. Farmer in Jackson, Mich. Elwood, Reuben, born in Fort Plain, N. Y., February 12, 1827. Student in 1847. Married September 26, 1851, to Miss Catharine Dillenback, of Danube, N. Y. Farmer. Dealer in butter, cheese, and hops. Residence, Fort Plain. Eddy, Franklin O., Scipio, N. Y. 1848. Married AUce Gray. Farmer at Scipio. Ellison, Henry D., Middleville, N. Y. 1848. Married E. J. Arnold. Farmer at Middleville. EUinwood, Truman J., Siloam, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Evans, E. Truman, South Trenton, N. Y. 1848. Present residence Ar- cade, N. Y. Eames, Henry A., Utica, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. EUiott, James H., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Eddy, R. Newton, born in Verona, N. Y., June 10, 1840. Student in 1850. Continued studies in Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. Served three years as commissioned officer in the late war. Residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Earl, Frederick R., Dover, Iowa. 1850. Married Martha Lawrence. Farmer. Residence, Door Village, Ind. Eddy, Theodore, Milford, N. Y. 1851. Married Hannah North. Dentist. Deceased. Edic, Charles, Marcy, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Egert, Lucius W., Truxton, N. Y. 1851. Merchant. Deceased. Ely, Warren, Clinton, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Ercanbracker, Thomas J., Galatin, Miss. 1 851. Present residence unknown. Eaton, Norman P., Onondaga, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Eldridgc, Enoch P., Pitcher, N. Y. 1853. Married Sarah Hutchins. Clergy- man in Mt. Upton, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 477 Eaton, Wesley Charles, born in Willet, N. Y., March 22, 1833. Student in 1853. Married September. 12, 1854, to Frances A. Moore, of M'Donough, N. Y. Studied law with Col. William C. Wilson, of Lalayette Ind. Was a sol- dier in the late war for nearly four years. Residence, Lafayette, Ind. Eddy, George N., Clayton, N. Y. 1853. Residence unknown. EgglestoHi Asahel C, Oxford, N. Y. 1853. Clergyman. Residence, Bridge- port, Conn. Edmunds, Lewis M., born in Green Corners, N. Y., February 6, 1832. Student in 1854. Registered from Wales, N. Y. Continued studies at Albion College, Albion, Michigan. Did not graduate. Joined the Michigan Conference in 1857. Pastor ever since. Married, September I, 1858, to Miss Mary E. Thorp, of Tompkins, Michigan. In 1875 was appointed Presiding Elder of Pentwater District. Present residence, Pentwater, Mich. Evans, William L., Madison, N. Y. 1854. Deceased; Eldridge, Adelbert D., Oneida, N. Y. 1854. Lumber merchant in Coldwater, Mich. Elmore, DeWitt W., born in Cazenovia, N. Y., December 30, 1838. Student in 1855. Married September 12, 1865, to Miss L. Augusta Buck of Arlington, Vt. Is interested in the Arlington Car Works. Present residence, Arling- ton, Vt. Eldridge, John H., Port Byron, N. Y. 1855. Commercial Agent. Residence, Port Byron. Edgerton, Charles, bom in Sullivan, N. Y. North Manlius, N. Y. 1856. Married, February 4, 1863, to Amelia Barton, of North Manlius. Merchant. Residence, Shortsville, N. Y. Elderkin, Henry S., Camillus, N. Y. 1857. Married Alice Hess. Farmer. Present residence unknown. English, Lucius D., Nelson, N. Y. 1857. Married Louisa Hamilton, of Nelson. Merchant at that place. : Elting, Ezekiel A., Owasco, N. Y. 1858. Married Helen Tompkins, deceased. Farmer at Owasco. Elmore, Emory, Preble, N. Y. 1858. Merchant in Le Roy, N. Y. Eastman, Benjamin, Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Married Adelia Britt, of Fenner. Farmer. Residence, Whitneyville, Iowa. Elderkin, George D., Camillus, N. Y. Married Mary Willard. Clerk in Oak Park, 111. Ellis, Delfls M., Georgetown, N. Y. i860. Mechanic at that place. Ensign, Warren H., Erieville, N. Y. i860. Married Helen O. Jackson. Phy- sician. Residence, Cedar Falls/ Iowa. Edson, Starks, Albany, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. 478 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Eddy, Allen I., Scipio, N. Y. 1861. ' Married Mairy White. Fanner at Scipiof Eaton, Ward, Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Married Harriet Hodgenan. Farmer. - ; Residence, Hamilton Cent«r, N. Y. , Eastman;. Philo J., Peterborough, N. Y. 1861. Married Elizabeth May. Farmer. Deceased. '■ Eastman, T., Jefferson, N. Y. ;i868. Born in Nelson, N. Y., Jan. 8, i84ii Married, May i, 1866, to Miss Julia M. Fonda, of Smithfield, N. Y. Street car Conductor. Traveling Agent. Now a farmer in Whitneyville, Iowa; '■ Elwood, I. Newton, Starkville, N.. Y. 1861. Married Anna C. Haupt, of Newville, N. Y. Clergyman, Residence, Morenci, Mich. Eastman, E. Delavan, Peterborough, N. Y. 1.861. Married Maria R. May, of Fenner. Farmer, , Residence, Whitneyville, Iowa. Edgerton, Le Roy, Delphii N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Evarts, Adelbert, born in Nelson, N. Y., February 26, 1843. Erieville, N. Yii 1863; -Married Helen Perkins. Farmer. Post-office address, Cazenovia! Ellis, Lawrence W., Georgetown, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Otselic, . N. Y. ^dmonds, Samuel, OwascO, N. Y. 1863. Married Emily E. Sharks. Physi- cian. Residence, Alfexandria;, 111. Eddy, Arthur J., Milford, N. Y. 1863. Banker at Milford. Elliott, Gqorge W.; born in New York icity,, November i, 1848. Student in this Seminary in 1864. After leaving this school, continued studies at Wes- leyan University from 1868 10' 1872. Syracuse University, fi>om 1872 tb 1873.: Received title of ^.B. Teacher of Greek and Latin in Auburn High School 1870 to 1871. Assistant Editor " Northern Christian Advo- , catp"_i873f to 1874. Night Editor of Rochester "Daily Democrat and Chronicle" since 1874. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Eaton,., Li4cian A., Manlius, N.Y. .1864. ^Merchant in Chicago, III. Elwood, Phihp H., Starkville, N. Y. 1865. Apiarian. Residence, Starkville. Elmore, James N.,' Woodstock, N; y.. 1865.. Farmer at that place. I Elmore, Dion T., born in Clockville, N. Y., July 29, 1845. Student in 1865. Married Miss Jane- E.Darrow,' of West Eaton.N. Y. Farmer and Editor. Residence, Franklin Falls, N. H. Ely, William H., Ihon, N. Y. 1865. Married Margaret Lewis. Clergyman. ,- Pnesent residence, Marion, :N. Y. ,. .; Elliott, George W., (see Sketch, Part I,) Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Margaret Murphy. Now Teacher in Bryant and' Stratton's Business College, Phili ,. ^delphia. Pa. , , t ' ' i Enos, Charies H., Skaneateles, N. Y. ■ 1866. Farmer. Residence, Skane- ateles. FIRST ■FIE'TY' YEARS OF CAZENOYIA SEMINARY. 475) Edgerton, Harrison R.', Delphi, N. Y. 18613. Married Marilla Hawks, Farmer. Residence, Woodbine, Iowa. Even's, John Wi,'' Marcellus, N. Y. Married Anna Edwards. Manufacturer; Residence, Waupacca, Wis. Edson, Daniel M., Fleming, N. Y. 1867. , Married Delia Kilboum. Resi-; dence, Auburn, N. Y. , ■ Ellinwood,' Edson M., Rose, N. Y. 1867. Born in Utica, N. Y., December 15, 1847. Married October 16, 1869, to Miss Susie Wells, gf Springville, N. Y, Engineer and school teacher. Residence, Rose. Ellis, Fillmore D., Georgetown, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Present residence, Georgetown. Elwood( Byron, Houseville, N. Y. 1867, Present residence unknown. Eckler, Lester, Springfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Julia Johnston. Farmer. Present residence, Springfield. Elden, Judson E., Camden, N. Y. 1868. Married Josephine E. Smith, of Cazenovia. Engineer in Syracuse, N. Y. , Elsbm, John F., 'Preble, N. Y. 1868. Editor, Present residence, Chicago, Illinois. Ensign, James E., Erieville, N. Y. 1868. Graduated, in class of 1874, Is now continuing studies in Syracuse University. Edwards, Julius S., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown, Edgerton, Franklin A., Ava, N. Y. 1871. Lawyer in Ava. Eaton, John D., Willet, N. Y. 1871. Now a teacher at that place. Eddy, Charles B., Milford, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, same place. Everson, Giles B., Manlius, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, same place. Evans, Charles, bom in Newton, Wales, 1851. Marcellus, N. Y. 1872. Is now teaching school in Waupacca, Waupacca County,. Wis, Ecker, John H., Camillus. 1872. Residence, Belle Isle, N. Y. Edwards, William, Utica, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Utica. English, Charles D., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Farmer at Nelson. Ely, Arthur D., Ilion, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Ilion. Edwards, William R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Fairchild, Sidney T., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Helen Childs, of ' Cazenovia. Attorney for the New York Central and Hudson River Rail- road. Residence, Cazenovia. Famham, Lathrop, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Luthera Parmelee. Farmer. Residence, Halfday, 111. Famham, Orlando, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Harriet Prentiss. Farmer. Residence, Holmwood, Kansas. 480 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Fay, Charles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Charlotte Darling, of Cazeno- via. Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Fairchild, Lewison, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Married Clara L. Dow, of Rich- field, N. Y. Railroading. Residence, Cazenovia. Fay, George, Fenner, N. Y. 1825. Deceased. Freeman, Levi, Sullivan, N. Y. 1825. Deceased. Fallass, William, Dryden, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknow^n. Farrington, William C, Herkimer, N. Y. 1826. Merchant. Deceased. Ford, Martin M . Jun., Camillus, N. Y. 1826. Merchant. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Fairchild, Abel, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Fairchild, Ransom, New York city. 1827. Present residence unknown. Favill, Reuben, Manheim, N. Y. 1827. Married Nancy Cramer. Farmer at Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. Ferris, David, Decatur, N. Y. 1827. Clergyman. Deceased. Fields, Cutler, Richfield, N. Y. 1827. Lavvyer. Deceased. Fisher, Levi, Coeymans, N. Y. 1827. Clergyman. Present residence, Ten- nessee. Ford, David L., Clyde, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Flint, Torrance, Brockville, U. C. 1828. Present residence unknovra. Fairchild, John, Cazenovia. 1828. Railroading. Present residence, Caz- enovia. Fannin, Morris, Winfield, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Fisk, John D., Binghamton, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Fisk, Henry W., Binghamton, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Fuller, Austin, Freetown, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Famham, Walter R., Cazenovia. 1829. Married Lucy Billings of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Holland, N. Y. Fredenburgh, John, Delphi, N. Y. 183Q. Present residence unknown. Faling, Ephraim, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1830. Married Mary E. Jaycox. Farmer. Deceased. Fargo, Frederick, Sherburne, N. Y. 1830. Deceased. Franklin, William S., Fairfield, N. Y. 1831. Born in Aurora, Cayuga Co., Oct. 22, 181 1. Continued studies at Auburn Theological Seminary. Re- ceived title of A.M. Married, Aug. 23, 1842, to Harriet N. Putnam, who died Feb. I, 1849. Married, Feb. 6, 1850, his wife's sister, Mary C. Putnam. Pastor of Congregational Church in Genoa, Cayuga Co., N. Y., for twenty- two years. Since pastor of various Churches in Central New York. Pres- ent residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Fuller, Earll B., Cazenovia. 1831. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 48 1 Freeman, D. W., Long Point, U. C, 1831. Married Isabella Bailey, of Lon- don, U. C. Farmer and Superintendent of Public Instruction. Died in 1874. Fairchild, George, Butternuts, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Fairchild, D. M., Amenia, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Fowler, David, Lenox, N. Y. 1832. Married Susan Spring. Farmer. Resi- dence, Ripon, Wis. Ferguson, David, Delphi, N. Y. ^1833. Present residence unknown. Fitch, Silas, Apulia, N. Y. 1833. Married Mary White. Clergyman. Resi- dence, Shrub Oak, N. Y. Fonda, Henry D., Caughdenoy, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Forman, Joseph, Syracuse, N. Y. 1833. Physician in Greenville, S. C. Frazier, George, Springfield, N. Y. 1833. Teacher in that place. Freeman, Samuel B., Nelson, U. C. 1833. Lawyer in Hamilton, Ontario. Fuller, Edwin L., Orwell, Pa. 1833. Present residence unknown. Field, Seth H., Richfield, N. Y. 1834. Present residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Fallass, John W., Dryden, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Fay, James A., Northampton, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Ferguson, David, New Haven, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Freeborn, Robert, Cazenovia. 1834. Present residence unknown. Freeman, Daniel S., Sussex, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Ferris, Thomas A., Cazenovia. 1834. Present residence unknown. Forbes, James, Athens, Pa. 1834. Present residence unknown. Forbes, Edward, Athens, Pa. 1834. Present residence unknown. Farmin, Uriell, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1835. Physician in Marysville, Kansas. Fish, Eber P., Fulton, N. Y. 1835. Married Ellen Richards. Merchant in New York city. Fowler, Addison M., Frankfort, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Present residence, Frankfort. Fuller, Abel R., Petersburgh, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Residence, Glen Haven, N. Y. Fox, Jonathan, Weedsport, N. Y. 1836. Still resides in Weedsport. Foulke, Joseph, Chemung, N. Y. 1836. Born in Dauphin Co., Pa., June 17, 1817. Married, January i, 1840, to Mary Jackson, of Chemung, who died July 5, 1843. Married, May 31, 1849, to Mary Heermans, of Scranton, Pa. Manufacturer and dealer in lumber. Residence, West Burling- ton, Pa. Favill, Daniel, Manheim, N. Y. 1836. Married Mary Cole. Farmer. Resi- dence, Cold Stream, W. Va. Fink, Halbert, Weedsport, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Ferris, Wesley J., Cazenovia. 1836. Present residence unknown. 482 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Fuller, Morris E., Little Falls, N. Y. 1836. Married Amelia Curtiss, deceased, afterward married Anna D. Maxwell. Merchant and banker. Residence, Madison, Wis. Fort, Allen H., Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Married Charity I. Cook, of Cazenovia. Teacher. Deceased. Fink, Charles, Little Falls, N. Y. 1837. Married Mary Mann. Retired banker in Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeman, X. D., born in Williamstown, Oswego Co., N. Y. Student in 1837. Studied law with Orville Robertson, of Mexico, N. Y. Admitted to the bar in Oswego County. Was Deputy County Clerk for some time. Died of consumption at Fort Wayne, N. Y., in 1848. Filley, H. A., Weedsport, N. Y. 1837. Clerk. Deceased. Freeman, C. H., born in Williamstown, Oswego Co., N. Y., Feb. 28, 1822, Student in 1837. Continued studies at Mexico, N. Y. Married, April 3, 1844, to Ellen O. Davis, of Williamstown. He studied law, and was ad- mitted to the bar in Syracuse, N. Y., 1854. Went to Bay City, Mich., in 1856, and has been a practicing attorney and counselor at law in that place ever since. Ferguson, A. S., Frankfort, N. Y. 1838. Married Eliza Underwood. Farmer at that place. Fairchild, Styles F., Cazenovia. 1838. Deceased. Freeman, A. E., Williamstown, N. Y. 1838. Married Mary Woodworth. Me- chanic. Deceased. Freeman, H. D., Williamstown, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Deceased. Foot, N. S., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1838. Clerk. Deceased. Flower, G. H., Cazenovia. 1838. Present residence unknown. Fairchild, S., Cazenovia. 1839. Deceased. Favill, Elijah, Manheim, N. Y. 1839. Married Eliza Ostrom. Farmer in Lake Mills, Wis. Failing, George B., East Creek, N. Y. 1839. Married Jennie E. Brown. Farmer at that place. Favill, John, Manheim, N. Y. 1839. Physician in Madison, Wis. Fearon, George, Eaton, N. Y. 1839. Married E. M. Smith. Farmer in Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Felt, Eli, Smyrna, N. Y. 1839. Married Olive Talcott. Now a lumber dealer in Warrington, U. C. Flint, Asa, Ann Arbor, Mich. 1839. Present residence unknown. Ferris, Justus A., Cazenovia. 1839. Born in Hudson, N. Y., March 26, 1823. Studied law with Hon. Martin D. M'Henry, at Shelbyville, Ky. Graduated in the law department of Transylvania University, at Lexington, Ky., in FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 483 1845. Was admitted to the bar the same year. Married, August i, 1850, to Miss Mattie J. Crow, of Floydsburgh, Ky. Representative in Texas Legislature in 1853-54; district judge ; delegate to Constitutional Convenr tion now in session in the capital, Austin, Texas ; also a banker. Resir dence, Waxahachie, Texas. Field, George W., Genoa, N. Y. 1839. Physician in Geneva, N. Y. Ford, Orrin A., Fairfield, N. Y. 1839. Merchant in Fairfield. Foster, Charles A., Canandaigua, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Fry, D. L., Eaton, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Fulford, Daniel, Manlius, N. Y. 1840. Born in Kingston, Devonshire, En- gland, July 15, 1818. Married, June 11, 1844, to Miss Clara H. Hamilton, of Fayetteville, N. Y. Joined Black River Conference in 1856. Residence, Championville, N. Y. Filley, Jonathan B., Vernon, N. Y. 1841. Farmer at that place. Fish, J. T., Williamstown, N. Y. 1841. Married Orresa Yawger. Lawyer. Deceased. Foster, Samuel B., Vestal, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Frisbie, H. Z., Orwell, Pa. 1841. Merchant. Present residence unknown. Ferris, George E., Cazenovia. 1842. Present residence unknown. Fish, Benjamin F., Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Fox, Joseph K., Ithaca, N. Y. 1842. Married Mary E.Hugal. Painter in New Berlin, N. Y. Ferris, Enoch G., Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Fish, Daniel, Columbia, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Forbes, Jacob A., Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Forbes, John T., Pompey, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. French, John T., Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Fay, Alonzo G., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Amanda Ransom, of New York city. Lawyer. Address, 237 Broadway, New York city. Fairchild, Richard, Cazenovia. 1845. Married Martha A. Corliss, of George- town. Merchant. Residence, Webster City, Iowa. Favill, Amos S., Manheim, N. Y. 1845. Married Esther Crary. Farmer. Residence, Mitchell, Iowa. Fiero, Joshua P., Aurelius, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Fostin, Lester B., Cazenovia. 1845. Present residence unknown. Fiske, William O., Cazenovia. 1846. Music Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Fiske, Daniel W., Cazenovia. 1846. Teacher. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Fay, Charles G., Fenner, N. Y. 1846. Mechanic in Whitewater, Wis. Fearon, James T., Eaton, N. Y. 1846. Married Miss J. J. Lainge. Farmer in Morrisville, N. Y. 484 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ford, Calvin C, Wolcott, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Fairchild, Tench S., Cazenovia. 1848. Lecturer. Deceased. Farrell, Thomas, Syracuse, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Fancher, Abram, Cardiff, N. Y. 1848. Married Louisa Breed. Clergyman. Residence, Elbridge Falls, N. Y. Flint, Sylvester B., Lenox, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Fonda, William H., Ohio, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Ferguson, Harvey B., Plymouth, N. Y. 1 849. Present residence unknown. Frazer, William H., Fitzrow Harbor, C. W. 1850. Present residence un- known. Fellows, William B., Onondaga, N. Y. 185 1. Farmer at Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Flint, Delos C, Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Fox, Reuben C, Trenton, N. Y. 1851. Married Mary Sykes. Clergyman in Waterloo, N. Y. Frisbie, Albert, Camden, N. Y. 1851. Farmer in Missouri. Fuller, Elisha L., Hamilton, N. Y. 1851. Married Lavinia Hart. Painter in EarlvUle, N. Y. Fearon, George T., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1852. Married Delia Thurston. Farmer. Residence, Pratt's Hollow. Fisk, Samuel M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1852. Clergyman. Residence, Lee Center, N. Y. Foree, Levin D., Williamson, Ky. 1852. Present residence unknown. Fuller, Daniel S., Clinton, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Fuller, Harry H., Cazenovia. 1852. Present residence unknown. Fairchild, Charles S., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Helen Lincklaen, of Cazeno- via. Lawyer. Attorney-General of New York. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Flint, S. Beecher, Cardiff, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. FoUett, David L., (see Sketch, Part I,) Earlville, N. Y. 1853. Married Jane P. Randall, of Cortland, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Foorde, Edward, Cazenovia. 1853. Agent American Lock Company of Caze- novia. Residence, Cazenovia. Foote, De Witt C, Phoenix, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Fowler, Eldridge M., Clayton, N. Y. 1853. Married Mary L. Skinner, who was preceptress in this Seminary in 1856. Lumber dealer. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Flint, E. Payson, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1854. Lawyer in New York city. Fay, Delos A., Fenner, N. Y. 1854. Married Pamelia Curtis, of Pompey, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Foord, Henry, Cazenovia. 1854. Physician. Residence, Rome, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 485, Francis, Ichabod, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Fox, Reuben L., Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married Aurelia Osborn. Merchant in Oneonta, N. Y. Fay, Henry L., Earlville, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Fanner, James R., tysander, N. Y. 1854. Married EJIen Savage, of Wood- stock, N. Y. Postmaster in Delphi, N. Y. Fellows, Milton, Syracuse, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Fiske, Edwin D., Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Fox, Warren D., Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Married Lizzie Parkhill. Clergyman. Residence, Tully, N. Y. Fearon, Robert N., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1855. Married Frances Darrow. Present residence, Minneapolis, Minn. Fuller, Mark R., Clinton, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Foster, George A., Verona, N. Y. 1856. Now in railroad business in Iowa. Furman, Henry A., Dion, N. Y. 1856. Married Catharine Myers. Livery business. Residence, Schenectady, N. Y. Fisk, Frederick C, Canastota, N. Y. 1856. Married Aggie T. Clark, of Lenox, N. Y. President of Canastota Knife Factory. Elected Assemblyman in 1875. Present residence, Canastota. Fay, William B., Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married Ella Badwell, of Al- bany, N. Y, Merchant in New York city. Residence, No. 169 Eighth Avenue. Foster, Parker A., Hampton, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Mary Preston. Mer- chant in Brooklyn, No. 332 Court-street, Fuller, Gardner, Carthage, N. Y. 1857. Married Julia Tarbox, of Batavia, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Batavia. Freeman, Robert H., Amenia, N. Y. 1857. Married Helen Morgan. Land- lord. Deceased. Fairchild, Joseph B., Waterville, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Ferguson, William H., Frankfort, N. Y. 1858. Farmer in Wisconsin. Fearon, David C, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Deceased. Fowler, De Witt C, Delphi, N. Y. 1858. Physician. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Ferry, Knowlton S., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Fox, Charles A. Born in De Ruyter, N. Y., April 4, 1843.. Student in 1859. Married January 23, 1861, to Miss Helen A. Banks, of Preble, N. Y. Res- idence, Preble, Cortland County. Fay, Parker D., Springfield, N. Y. 1859. Married Miss Van Horn. Lawyer. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Fay, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. i86o. Present residence unknown. 486 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Faulkner, Sylvester W., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Farmer at that place. Foot, Edgar E., Fabius, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Fowler, Charles A., Turin, N. Y. i860. Married Etta Evans. Insurance business, Syracuse, N. Y. Foot, Lewis, born in Otselic, Chenango County, N. Y., June 30, 1838. Student in this Seminary in i860. Continued studies at University of Michigan. Received title of Civil Engineer, in 1866. Was assistant U. S. Engineer in U. S. Lake Survey until April, 1874. Now junior partner in the whole- sale hat and cap house of Kelly, Foot, & Co., Detroit, Mich. Residence, 39 Franklin-street, West Detroit, Mich. Fisk, Charles C, Brookfield, N. Y. i860. Married Serretta Collins. Farmer. Residence, North Brookfield. Fen ton, J. Brush, Flint, Mich. i860. Married Flora E. Frost. Land Dealer. Residence, Wichita, Kansas. Ferry, Eugene C, Clinton, N. Y, i860. Present residence unknown. Fisher, Albert N., Norwich, N. Y. 1861. Clergyman. Traveling in Eu- rope. Fosmer, Frank E., Fabius, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Deceased. Fancher, Rosman L, Onondaga, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Fairchild, Merritt B., Mansville,,N. Y. .1861. Present residence unknown. Ferrin, James R., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Foote, Delevan S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1862. Manufacturer in Chicago, 111. Fowler, Joseph B., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Married Eveline Morgan. Manu- facturer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Fairhead, George B., New York Mills, N. Y. 1862. Married Hannah Ackrough. Clergyman. Residence, Springfield, N. Y. Fisk, John, Jun., born in Lebanon, N. Y., Feb. 6, 1840. Studentin 1862. Mar- ried March 13, 1862, to Miss Nettie A. Morrow, of Augusta. Farmer in Lebanon. Failing, Jason, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1862. Married Emma Decker. Farmer in Fort Plain. Fay, David A., Nelson, N. Y. 1863. Married Huldah White. Farmer in Dewitt, Neb. Ferren, Joseph G., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Ferren, John J., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Fay, George W., Richfield, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Fowler, Lewis H., Turin, N. Y. 1863. Insurance business in Syracuse, N. Y. Fillmore, Jerome A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Mamie Losier, Railroad business. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 487 Farrell, James, Vernon, N: Y. 1864. Mechanic in that place. [ Francis, Griffith H., Nelson, N. Y. 1865. Born in South Trenton, Oneida County, N. Y., September 25, 1844. . Continued studies at University of Michigan. Received title of Bachelor of Law. Residence, Broughton; Mich. Farquharson, William A., Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1865. Married Jennie Wal- lace. Teacher. Sprout Brook, N. Y. Foster, Samuel L., South Butler, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Foote, Nathaniel, Jun. Born in Morrisville, Madison County, N. Y., Novem- ber 15, 1849. Student in 1865. Continued studies in Genesfee Wesleyan Seminary and Hamilton College. Attorney and Counselor at Law. PostT office address. No. 25 Arcade, Rochester, N. Y. Finch, F. Marion. Born in Rochester, Ind. Student in 1865. Married June 29, 1872, to Miss Mary Myer, of Port Byron, N. Y. Jeweler. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Fowler, Thomas, Washington Mills, N, Y. 1865. Present residence un- known. Faiisett, Lewis H., Cazenovia, N. Y. i856. Married Rosetta Bennett. Farmer. Residence, Smyrna, N. Y. Fausett, John M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Mechanic in Eaton, N. Y. French, Webster D., Summit, N. Y. 1866. Married Elvira Wilcox. Farmer. Residence, Summit Station, N. Y. Fuller, La Fayette, Pit Hole City. 1866. Present residence unknown. Fisk, Everett Olin, New England Village. 1866. Born in Marlborough, Mass., August I, 1850. Continued studies at Wilbraham Academy, from whence he graduated in 1869. Graduated from Wesleyan University in 1873. Since has been Principal of High School in Wallingford, Conn., 1873 to 1874. Principalof High School at Enfield, Conn., 1874 to 1875. Present residence, Wilbraham, Mass. Foster, John W., Clockville, N. Y. 1866. Married Frances Wilcox. Farmer at that place; Fowler, Charles A., Coventryville, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Evanston, Illinois. Flint, Robert M., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Field, Stanley P., Norwich, N. Y. i868. Born in Norwich, October 4, 1849; Has been Principal of Union Schools and Academies in Norwich and surrounding towns since 1868. Residence, Norwich. Forte, Irwin A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Married EUen Chaphee, of Cazenovia. Editor. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Foster, Snowden, Greig, N. Y. 1868., Present residence unknown. 488 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Fox, John S., Fort Plain, N. Y. i868. Married Amelia Foreman. Agent. Residence, Rockville, N. Y. Francis, John E., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Spencer, Iowa. Fargo, Frederick A., Eaton, N. Y. 1869. Present residence unknown. Field, Olin S., Norwich, N. Y. 1869. Married Fannie L. Mason. Merchant. Residence, Norwich. Forte, Irving C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Married Emily Stimson. Since Editor. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Faulkner, Wallace M., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Farmer at that place. Fenn, Ambrose J., Harwinton, Conn. 1869. Farmer at that place. Fry, Frank, Dover, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at Dover Plains. Fosmer, Emory A., Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Married Ellen Webster. Manufac- turer. Residence, Fabius. Foster, Stephen O., born in Turin, N. Y. Student in 1871. Continuing studies at Michigan University. Residence, Turin. Failing, George B., Crum Creek, N. Y. 1871. Present residence unknown. Freer, Edmund C, Cayuga, N. Y. 1871. Merchant in Utica, N. Y. Fritcher, George Edwin, Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1871. Still resides at that place. Fisk, Frank M., Verona, N. Y. 1872. Mechanic in Lee Center, N. Y. Foote, Lawrence A., Deansville, N. Y. 1872. Present residence unknown. Farrington, Irving L., Norwich, Ont., Canada. 1872. Present residence un- known. Ferguson, Elbert M., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1872. Present residence un- known. Foote, Orland K., Morrisville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence same. Fox, Fred. D. Born in Kinney's Settlement, N. Y., March 29, 1852. Student in 1873. Married, September 15, 1875, to Miss E. Martin, of Cincinnatus, N. Y. Druggist. Residence, Lisle, Broome Co., N. Y. Fowler, Edward G., born in Van Buren, N. Y., April, i, 1851. Student in 1873. Registered from Marcellus. Present residence, Marcellus, Onon- daga Co., N. Y. Francis, RoUin C, Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Farmer at that place. Francis, Evan, Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Farmer at that place. Eraser, Jefferson, Steuben, N. Y. 1873. Farmer at that place. Frost, Charlie A., Red Creek, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence the same. Franklin, Benjamin W., born in Middleville, N. Y., March 27, 1857. Student in 1874. Book-keeper. Residence, Middleville. Fenner, William D., Herkimer, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence unchanged. Furlong, John, Syracuse, N. Y. 1874. Present residence, Syracuse. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 489 Gail, James P., Eden, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknown. Gaston, Amnon, Lenox, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknown. Gaylard, Seth, Kirkland, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Griger, John E,,' Canandaigua, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Griffin, William, Paris, N. Y. 1828. Physician in Iowa. GoUicar, William, Steuben, N. Y. 1828. Teacher. Deceased. Center, James, Springfield, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss Crouse. Lawyer. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Gamsey, Lewis R., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1829. Married Miss A. C. Groom. Farmer at that place. Gamsey, Nathan B., Clifton Park. N. Y. 1829. Married Emily Benedict. Farmer. Deceased. Guildermaster, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Goodell, Washington, Nelson, N. Y. 1830. Farmer at that place. Gibbs, B. Franklin, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830, Lawyer. Deceased. Gridley, Grandison A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Married Harriet Jones, deceased. Married Mary B. Kubbard. of Elmira, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Elmira. Gardner, John, Manlius, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Gillson, George, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1831. Landlord. Deceased. Griffing, Edward M., Paris, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. Gardiner, John H., Sherburne, N. Y. 1832. Mechanic in Rochester, N. Y. Godfrey, Ira, Waterloo, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Goodwin, Stephen H., Vernon, N. Y. 1832. Married Abbie J. Higginbotham, deceased. Merchant. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Gaye, Joseph, Saltfleet, U. C. 1833. Merchant. Deceased. Genter, Moses H., Springfield, N. Y. 1833. Teacher. Deceased. Grandin, J. L. S., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1833. Clergyman. Residence, Elmira, New York. Graves, Martin, Lisle, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Guernsey, Nathan D., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss C. Kennedy. Farmer. Deceased. Griswold, Horace S., Binghamton, N. Y. 1834. Married Louisa Youmans. Lawyer. Deceased. Gardner, Thomas A., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Garlock, Richard, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1834. Married Maria Hesler. Clergy- man in Illinois. Gates, Lucius, Whitestown, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Grimes, John M., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Married Rachel C. Taylor. Clergy- man. Residence, Flemingville, N. Y. 490 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Gates, Horatio S., Rochester, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Gilmore, John, Mentz, N. Y. 1834. Married Mary Bell. Farmer. Residence; Throopsville, N. Y. Gilbert, John F., Ridgefield, Conn. 1834. . Farmer. Deceased. Griffin, Gordon B., Onondaga, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. 1 Goodrich, Reuben A. 1835. Residence unknown. ; Graves, William B., Vernon, N. Y. .1835. Present residence unknown. Goodell, Gaylard, Volney, N. Y. 1835. Married Miss Smith. Founder/. Residence, Marion, Va. Golden, Job, Virgil, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Deceased. Griswold, George, Salisbury, N. Y. 183$. Merchant in Columbus, Wis. Green, Spencer F., Eaton, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Green, Archibald, Westerlo, N. Y. 1836. ' Married Sarah A. Cox. Merchant in that place. Gasper, J. W.', Fulton, N, Y. 1836. Married Anna Eliza Fay. Manufacturer, Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Genung, B. M., Honesdale, Pa; 1837. Married Helen M. Hulburt. Physician. Residence, White Plains, N. Y. Guernsey, David, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Green, William, Orwell, Pa. 1837. Deceased. Gage, A. V., Coeymans, N. Y. 1837. Farmer. Deceased. Gorham, Ambrose, New Market, U. C. 1837. Present residence unknown, Genung, A. W., Honesdale, Pa. 1837. Real Estate Agent. Residence, No; 708 Pine-street, San Francisco, Cal. Giddings, Jabez D., Herrick, Pa. 1838. Lawyer. Residence, Brenham, Texas. Graham, Hiram J., Verona, N. Y. 1838. Residence in the West. . Guernsey, Pliny, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Deceased. Gaskill, Joseph, Sauquoit, N. Y. 1838. Married Calvarina Edick, of New Berlin, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, New Berlin. Godfrey, Leander, Collins, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Deceased. Griswold, Pardon H., Annsville, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Gage, Oscar, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Deceased. Gaston, Albert H., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1839. Married Maria E. Parmalee; Clergyman. Residence, Burr Oak, Mich. Geer, Alfred A., New York Mills; N. Y. 1839.' Present residence unknown. ■ Gettey, William B., Pompey, N. Y. 1839.. Present residence unknown. Goodier, Jonathan. Litchfield, N. Y. 1839. Married Clara Treadway. Lum- ber merchant. Residence, Utica, N. Y. , Grant, William, Cato, N. Y. 1839. Married Phebe A. Rockwell. Deceased. . Grant, Nelson, Clarksville, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 49 1 Griswold, William N., Salisbury, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary Sefield. Mer- chant. Residence, Columbus, Wis. Griswold, Addison, Salisbury, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Griswold, Augustus D., Annsville, N. Y. 1839. Lawyer. Residence, Grand Rapids, Mich. Gaston, A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1840. Married Martha W. Loomis. Farmer. Residence, Stockbridge. Getty, Alfred D., Pompey, N. Y. 1840. Married Mary E. Lyon. Lawyer in Oswego, N. Y. Gridley, Harrison, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married Helen Lewis, of Canas- tota, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Canandaig^ua, N. Y. Gardner, Daniel C, Carbon^ale, Pa. 1841. Deceased. Gary, George, Jun., Vernon, N. Y. 1841. Married Catharine Meredith. Farmer at that place. German, George W., Onondaga, N. Y. 1842. Member of Michigan legislature. Residence, Ionia, Mich. Glidden, P. N., Hamilton, N. Y. 1842. Married Margaret Manuel. Resi- dence, St. Paul, Minn. Griffing, James S., Owego, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Gardner, William G., Seward, N. Y. 1843. Railway business. Albany, N.Y. Goss, Alfred S., Chazy, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. ■ Gray, George W. Born in Sauquoit, N. Y., in 1825. Student in 1843. En- tered Harvard University in 1845. Died Jan. 9, 1848. Gary, Delos, Vernon, N. Y. 1844. Married Kate Martin. Lawyer. Deceased. Gould, Jeremiah M., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Married Nancy G. Montgomery. Farmer. Residence, Aurora, N. Y. Greenland, Charles T., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Kate Lee, of Brook- lyn, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Brooklyn. Gray, Simon P., born in Otsego Co., N. Y., May 7, 1827. Student in 1844. Mar- ried, June 3, 1851, to Nancy Hurdman, of Cherry Valley. Clergyman in Mexico, N. Y. Gilmore, Robert, Mentz, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Deceased. Goodier, George, Litchfield, N. Y. 1844. Married Rachel Chapman. Clerk in Custom House, Oswego, N. Y. Gregory, Samuel P., Hopewell, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Guile, Christopher, Manheim, N. Y. 1845. Married Nellie Ransom. Tanner. Residence, Emondsburgh, N. Y. Garton, William M., Vernon, N. Y. 1845. Miller. Deceased. Grover, Abram T., Flefhihg, N. Y. 1846. Married MaVtha Carver. Farmer. Residence, Fleming. 31 492 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Grover, David G., Fleming, N. Y. 1846. Married Rhoda Sheldon. Farmer. Residence, Owasco Lake, N. Y. Gray, Joseph N., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1846. Continued studies at Harvard Uni- versity. Received titles of A.B., A.M., and LL. B. Married Martha G. King. Lawyer. School Commissioner and member of City Council of Elizabfeth, N. J. Residence, Elizabeth. Garvey, Isaac, Tioga, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Deceased. Gillett, Mortimer E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Gaylord, Edward P., Camillus, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Grange, James, Naponee, C. W. 1847. Present residence unknown. Giles, Henry T., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1848. Married Margaret H. Haight, of Caz- enovia, deceased. Clergyman. Residence, Port Byron, N. Y. Gage, Lucian L., Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Clergyman. Present residence, unknown. Giddings, De Witt C, Herrick, Pa. 1848. Member of Congress. Residence, Brenham, Texas. Gliddon, Samuel A., Oneida, N. Y. 1848, Music Teacher. Residence, Bata- via, N. Y. Gates, Freeman, De Witt, N. Y. 1849. Married Addie M. Rhodes. In 1852 he went to San Jose, Cal., and established a public school ; himself at first constituting the board of education, superintendent, assessor, col- lector, and teacher. In 1861 he founded, and in 1862 built, San Jose Institute. Deceased. Griffin, Leverett C, New Hartford, N. Y. 1849. Present residence, Cairo, Illinois. Geddes, James, Fairmount, N. Y. 1850. Married Frances E. Ferry. Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Gorton, Ambrose E., Clarksville, N. Y. 1850. Married Fannife Atwell. Mer- chant. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Green, Charles B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Gunn, William E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1850. Married Ellen Tucker. Mechanic. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Gardner, Victor M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1850.' Lawyer. Deceased. Goff, Jonathan, Perryville, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Residence, Yorkshire, N. Y. GofF, W. Judson, Perryville, N. Y. 1850. Clergyman. Deceased. Goodwin, William B., Watervale, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Waterville, N.Y. Gorton, James J., Brookfield, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Gallop, Marshall D., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Farmer at that place. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 493 Gregg, Guilford G., Hamilton, Va. 1851. Married Miss Taylor. Farmer at Round Hill, Va. Gregg, Nathaniel M., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Gross, Milo H., Garrattsville, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Grover, Andrew J., West Dryden, N. Y. 1852. Residence unknown. Garratt, James F., Plymouth, N. Y. 1853. Served in the army three years. Died in Hampton Hospital, Va., July 25, 1864. Geer, Henry C, Lisle, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Goff, I. Newton, Perryville, N. Y. 1853. Married Delia M. Clark, of Caz- enovia. Physician. Residence, Cazenovia. Gray, Daniel W., Springfield, N. Y. 1853. Married Dora Springer. Farmer. Residence, Springfield. Greene, George B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Greenland, Henry F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Merchant in New York city. Gray, Newton, Fabius, N. Y. 1854. Farmer. Deceased. Gilmore, Lewis B., Aurelius, N. Y. 1854, Married Amelia J. Weed, of Weedsport, N. Y. Manufacturer and Merchant. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Gardner, George W., Tully, N. Y. 1854. Married Miss Thompson. Farmer at Tully. Goodrich, Leonard, New Hartford, N. Y. 1854. Farmer. Deceased. Gregg, Solomon A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1854. Married Marcia M. Kinney, of Pabius, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Greene, Stephen G., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1854. Married Martha J. Mills. Clergyman. Deceased. Godard, Abel, Richville, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Gillmer, George F., New York city. 1855. Merchant at 640 Broadway, New York city. Griffeth, Joseph, Sullivan, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Gilmore, John, Montezuma, N. Y. 1855. Farmer at that place. Gaylord, Marvin A., Otisco, N. Y. 1855. Married Jennie Hurlbut. Clergy- man. Deceased. Groff, Jacob C, Stone Arabia, N. Y. 1855. Married Ella Smith. Merchant. Deceased. Gramps, Jacob, Stone Arabia, N. Y. 1855. Married Mary Coppernoll. Pres- ent residence, Lysander, N. Y. Gilbert, Marshall C, New Bedford, Mass. 1856. Present residence unknown. Gorton, Charles H., North Brookfield, N. Y. 1856. Present residence, San Francisco, Cal. 494 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Gillett, Frank C, Homer, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Gridley, Daniel W., Manlius, N. Y. 1856. Married Helen Gates. Farmer at Fayetteville, N. Y. Gough, Joseph M., New Hartford, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Gibbs, Myron O., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Mechanic. Died in Andersonville prison. Gillett, Harley H., Homer, N. Y. 1857. Married Emma Needham, of Cazeno- via. Farmer. Deceased. Goodwin, Edwin M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Born in Otisco, N. Y., May 27, 1842. Continued studies at Albany Medical College. Received title of M. D. Married March 6, 1873, to Caroline R. Burton, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Assistant Surgeon in the United States Navy. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Greenwood, Irving M., Cortland, N. Y. 1857. Married Phcebe Hicks. Farmer. Residence, Hook's Point, Iowa. Greenwood, De Witt G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Present residence un- known. Goodelle, William P., TuUy, N. Y. 1858. Laviryer in Syracuse, N. Y. Greenland, William Y., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Now a merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Greene, George S., Cardiff, N. Y. 1858. Merchant in Syracuse, N. Y. Gaston, Albert P., Hastings, Mich. 1858. Born at Three Rivers, Mich., Sep- tember 23, 1844. Married December 23, 1868, to Miss Fannie L. Van. Dusen, of Hudson, Ohio.. Druggist. Residence, Cassopolis, Mich. Gage, Henry W. Born in Nelson, Madison Co., N. Y., August 14, 1839. Student in 1858. Merchant. Enlisted and served in a Regiment of Iowa Volunteers. Died in the hospital at Helena, Ark., July 11, 1864. Greene, W. Jerome, Hamilton, N. Y. 1859. Married Sarah Swartwout, a former student. Banker. Residence, Waterville, N. Y. Guion, Frank H., Booneville, N. Y. 1859. Married Lottie Hoover. Lawyer in Omaha, Neb. Goodwin, James S., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Gibbons, Minor, Scipio, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Gaye, George, Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Jennie Demaine. Manufacturer at Nelson. Goff, Alexander C, Otisco, N. Y. i860. Married Helen Slusser. Physician in Syracuse, N. Y. Gates, Lewis M., Edmeston, N. Y. i860. Merchant in that place. Greene, Germain C, Hamilton, N. Y. i860. Banker. Residence, Waterville, New York. Gillett, Philander, Booneville, N. Y. i860. Merchant in Chicago, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 49$ Gates, William B., Frankfort, N. Y. i860. Married Fannie Rogers. Book- keeper in Frankfort. Green, Henry G., Bainbridge, N. Y. i860. Teacher. Residence, Earlville, New York. ' Green, Thomas L., Bainbridge, N. Y. i860. Now a merchant in Chesaning, Michigan. Graves, George A., bom in Salisbury, Vt., March 15, 1840. Student in this seminary in i860. Continued studies at Wesleyan University and Union Theological Seminary. Graduated at Wesleyan University in 1865. Received titles of A.B. and A.M; Taught in Janesville Academy in 1866. Taught in Drew Female Seminary in 1867. Graduated at Union Theological Seminary, New York city, in 1869. Joined the New York East Conference. Residence, Litchfield, Conn. Goff, Guernsey C, Perry ville, N. Y. 1861. Farmer at Perryville. Gallup, Clinton N., Peterborough, N. Y. i86r. Farmer at that place. Gregory, William H., Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. Mechanic at Syracuse, N. Y. Gird, Levi J., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1861. Married Maria Goodier. Miller and Surveyor. Residence, Cedar Lake. Groff, J. Erwin, Stone Arabia, N. Y.' 1861. Married Clara Nellis. Farmer at Palatine, N. Y. Green, Lyman M., Peterboro, N. Y. 1 861. Farmer. Deceased. Gorton, Francis P., Brookfield, N. Y. 1862. Married Lydia Budlong. Physi- cian. Residence, Waterville, N. Y. Groff, Edward L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1862. Present residence, Chicago, 111. Gray, Newton O., Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Deceased. Gillett, John D., Cicero, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Deceased. Gillett, James R., Cicero, N. Y. 1862. Married Phene Broadfield. Farmer at Cicero. Garley, George P., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Groff, Daniel B., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1862. Married Lany Davy. Farmer at St. Johnsville. Goddard, Edward P., Mannsville, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Grenell, William H., Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. 1863. Married Miss A. E. Allen. Seed Grower. Residence, Pierrepont Manor. Greenland, E. Edwin, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Clerk in Cleveland, Ohio. Giddings, Edwin E., Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. 1863. Merchant in Chicago, Illinois. Greenman, Henry, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Farmer in Cazenovia. Greenland, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Clerk in Syracuse, N. Y. Gowdy, Addison, Syracuse, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. 496 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Gowdy, Elton, Syracuse, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Gary, Fletcher A., Vernon, N. Y. 1863. Married Libbie Adams. Physician in that place. Gardiner, Robert, Salisbury, Conn. 1S64. U. S. Navy. Residence, New York city. Gardiner, Nelson H., Sheffield, Conn. 1864. Overseer in State Prison. Resi- dence, Pittsfield, Mass. Griffin, John A., Canastota, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Grinnell, Orrin, Otisco, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Graves, Byron W., Watertown, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Grant, Le Roy, Solon, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Loop. Clergyman. Resi- dence, Varna, N. Y. Geer, Charles D., Smyrna, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Glenson, Henry L., Cortland, N. Y. 1864. Married Hattie Patrick. Lawyer. Residence, Cortland. Gardner, Sylvester, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1864. Student. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Gaige, Joseph M., Burlington, N. Y. 1864. Married Ella Jones. Lumber merchant. Residence, Donerville, Mich. Gaskill, Junius T., New Berlin, N. Y. 1865. Married Addle M. Bailey, of Otisco, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Hartland, Wis. Graves, Albert M., Cambria, Wis. 1865. Born December 10, 1847, in Ran- dolph, Wis. Married, July 17, 1872, Miss E. M. Palmer, of Kensington Court. Farmer. Residence, Ripen, Wis. Gardner, Otis C, Burlington, N. Y. 1865. Married Mary C. Clark. Farmer at Burlington. Gorton, Charles E., Brookfield, N. Y. 1865. Law student. Residence, Yon- kers, N. Y. Galpin, Theodore B., Oxford, N. Y. 1865. Local editor. Residence, Oxford. Gardner, Worthy S., Burlington, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Rich- mond, Va. Garlock, John, Little Falls, N. Y. 1866. Farmer in Manheim, N. Y. Gregg, Emory, Rose Valley, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Gebbie, Frank, Camden, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Lockport, N. Y. Guile, Adelbert, Norwich, N. Y. 1866. Manufacturer at that place. Gorton, E. T., Brookfield, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Griswold, Arthur J., Afton, N. Y. 1866. Clergyman. Residence, Chapin, Iowa. Greene, Melvin B., M'Donough, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Lam- berton, Minn. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 497 Gould, Charles W., Masonville, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Gay, Charles F., Apulia, N. Y. 1867. Married Rodella Bell. , Farmer at Apulia. Glenn, Elias, Rose Valley, N. Y. 1867. Farmer at that place. ^ Greenfield, James A., Genoa, N. Y. 1867. Present residence. King's Ferry, New York. Griffith, Robert M., Bouckville, N. Y. 1867. Born in Marcy, Oneida Co., N. Y., September 30, 1845. Served one year in the late war. Studied law with James B. Jenkins, of Oneida, N. Y. Admitted to the bar November 16, 1873. Address, Cazenovia, N. Y. Griffith, Thomas J., Bouckville, N. Y. 1867. Born in Marcy, Oneida Co., N. Y., February 3, 1847. Read law with J. E. Smith, of Morrisville, N. Y. Was admitted to the bar in 1870 at Binghamton. Died at Bouckville, N. Y., November 16, 1875. Griswold, Edgar A., Rose, N. Y. 1867. Farmer at that place. Gardner, Harvey H., Laurens, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Gaston, Charles H., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1868. Student. Residence, Clinton, New York. Gay, Adelbert S., Apulia, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Gomley, Terry E., Booneville, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Constable- ville, N. Y. Goodier, E. Watson, Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1868. Student at Syracuse Uni- versity. Gooder, Martin H., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Cedar Lake. Graves, Arthur E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Son of Rev. Albert S. Graves, principal of this Seminarj' from 1864 to 1869. Died while attending school here, Jan. 22, 1876. Greenland, William H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Married Kate C. Metcalf, of Chittenango, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gregory, Charles O., born in Fleming, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1851. Student in 1868. Continued studies at D. F. Brown's Commercial College, Auburn, N. Y. Married Dec. 29, 1874, Miss Edith C. WooUey, of Auburn. Produce mer- chant. Residence, Auburn. Griffith, William H., Bouckville, N. Y. 1868. Physician. Residence, Chitten- ango, N. Y. Guell, Francisco A., New Granada, South America. 1868. Present residence unknown. Gray, Edgar B., Marathon, N. Y. 1869. Farmer and cattle buyer. Residence, Marathon. 498 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Goodsell, William A., born in Southington, Conn., Feb. li, 1853. Student in 1869. Member of Eleventh Regiment, U. S. Army. Residence, Jack- sonborough, Texas. Green, Frank F., Union Valley, N. Y. 1869. Physician at that place. Griffin, Henry L., Georgetown, N. Y. 1869. Landlord. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Griggs, Henry F., Westford, N. Y. 1869. Present residence unknown. Gerould, Perlie E. Born in Middlesex, Yates Co., N. Y., May 7, 1851. Student in 1870. Continued studies at Canandaigua Academy. Insurance Agent. Residence, Canandaigua, N. Y. George, William D., Camillus, N. Y. 1870. Book-keeper. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Goodier, Henry W., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at Cedar Lake. Graves, Charles E., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Married Nettie Keith. Farmer at Nelson. Gates, Frederick, Frankfort, N. Y. 1870. Married Emma Wightman. Mer- chant. Residence, Frankfort. Grimshaw, Charles D., Lorraine, N. Y. 1870. Married Fannie K. Oatman. Merchant. Residence, Lorraine. Greenleaf, Emmett E., Brewerton, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Brewerton. Grimes, Thomas M., Pompey, N. Y. 1871, Farmer at Pompey. Gendroth, Augustus, Salina, N. Y. 1871. Clerk in Syracuse, N. Y. Gates, P. W., Jun., Chicago, 111. 1872. Residence, Chicago. Gardner, Frank H., Sterling Center, N. Y. 1872. Present residence unknown. GuUer, Henry, Utica, N. Y. 1872. Born in Albany, N. Y., June ij, 1848. Continued studies at Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Admitted on trial into Central New York Conference. Preaching at New Hope, Ca- yuga Co. Post-office address, 27 Bristol-street, Utica, N. Y. Gruman, Grove A. Born in Deansville, N. Y., Feb. 23, 1857. Student in 1872. Continued studies at Eastman's Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Teacher in Polytechnic Institute, Brooklyn. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gittell, David, Cicero, N. Y. 1872. Now in the U. S. Army. Stationed at Fort Totten, Dakota Territory. Gifford, Asa A., Stacey's Basin, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Higginsville, N. Y. Goodier, Albert J., Bristol, 111. 1872. Present residence unknown. Goodell, Nelson M., South Hannibal, N. Y. 1872. Farmer at South Hannibal. Giles, Arthur H., Port Byron, N. Y. 1873. Graduated in class of 1874. Con- tinuing studies at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 499 Gibson, John S., Cazenovia. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Gorton, Creighton H., Brookfield, N. Y. 1873. Merchant. Residence, Chit- tenango, N. Y. GuUup, William H., Marcellus, N. Y. 1873. Merchant. Residence, Mar- cellus. Galloway, Edward, Delphi, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Delphi. Gilbertson, William, Ledyard, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Ledyard. Getman, Clark, Columbia Center, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Columbia Center. Greenland, Henry, Cazenovia. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Gregg, Ralph, Lenox, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Lenox. Hurd, Richard M., Cazenovia. 1824. Present residence unknown. Henry, Sylvanus H., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Sarah Baker, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Deceased. Hoffman, Bayard, Georgetown, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. Hoffman, Martin, Georgetown, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. Harris, Charles W., Fabius, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Hill, Milo C, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Clarissa Stewart, of Sandy Creek, Oswego Co., N. Y. Retired merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. HoUister, David S., Little Falls, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Haight, William H. Born in Cazenovia, N. Y., Aug. 8, 1807. Student in 1824. Married March 20, 1832, to Miss Cornelia Bushing, of Cazenovia. After her decease married Sarah Clark. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Hassen, William E., Cazenovia. 1825. Present residence unknown. Hawley, Calvin; Richfield, N. Y. 1825. Married Anna Putnam, of Rome, N. Y. Clergyman. Deceased. Herring, Nelson, Marcellus, N. Y. 1825. Manufacturer. Deceased. Hapgood, George G., (see Sketch, Part I,) Petersham, Mass. 1826. Married Marcia M'Graw. Teacher and clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hastings, Seth, Clinton, N. Y. 1826.* Present residence unknown. Howard, Alvin, Nelson, N. Y. 1826. Married Miss Lindsley. Farmer at Nelson. Humphrey, Willis, Pompey, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknown. Hall, William J., Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Hazelton, George H., Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Married Mary Beach, of Phila- delphia, Pa. Manufacturer. Residence, 724 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia. Holmes, William H., Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Married Mary Wilson, of Fenner. Lawyer. Residence, Bloomington, 111. Holmes, Jesse, Richland, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. 500 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hovey, Jonathan, Winfield, N. Y. 1827. Clergyman. Deceased. Hubbard, James F., Volney, N. Y. 1827. Married Ordelia Phillips. Lawyer. Deceased. Hubbard, Smedley, Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Teacher. Deceased. Hicks, Russell F., Cazenovia. 1827. Married Susan Hammond, of Deansville, N. Y. Lawyer. Deceased. Houston, Thomas, Cazenovia. 1827. Married Miss Reed, of Danube, N. Y. Clergyman. Deceased. Huggins, Plondon, Cazenovia. 1827. Present residence unknown. Hatch, John, Jun., Pompey, N. Y. 1828. Married Polly Jones. Farmer at Pompey. Handy, Horace, Sharon, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Hinsdale, Ira, Onondaga, N. Y. 1828. Married Helen I. Peck. Residence, Sedalia, Mo. Hill, Edwin M., Cazenovia. 1828. Mechanic. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Hoes, Schuyler, Ghent, N. Y. 1828. Married Minerva Falley. Clergyman. Deceased. Humphry, Charles, Delphi, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Hazelton, Porter, Fenner, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Gillett, of Fenner. Banker. Deceased. Hawks, Davis, Litchfield, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Hopkins, Vernum, Richfield, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Harper, Warren, Windsor, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Huntington, Joseph V. R., Cazenovia. 1829. Present residence unknown. Holbert, Sylvester, Cazenovia. 1829. Teacher. Deceased. Hawley, Bostwick, (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1829. Clergyman. Resi- dence, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Hall, William J., Fenner, N. Y. 1830. Teacher. Deceased. House, William, Trenton, N. Y. 1830. Married Miss Powers. Farmer at Houseville, N. Y. Hamilton, Burdy, Ira, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Hall, F. A., Caroline, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Harvey, Benjamin F., Sullivan, N. Y. 1831. Clergyman. Deceased. Hawes, John E., Richfield, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Hayward, Samuel S., Cazenovia. 1831. Married Mary J. Dutton, deceased; afterward Miss Barnett, of Peterborough, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Hough, William J., Cazenovia. 1831. Married Margaret Seymour, of Cazeno- via. Retired Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. % /fla6^cri- JACOB HUNT M.D FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 50 1 Hughes, Henry C, Onondaga, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Hand, Theodore F., Vernon, N. Y. 1832. Married Margaret Higginbotham. Banker. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Holmes, Daniel, Marcellus, N. Y. 1832. Born in Newburgh, Orange County, N. Y., January i, 1812. Married Emeline Howard, of Clarendon, N. Y., in 1840. She died in 1843. Married Martha A. Chapman, of Elbridge, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Mexico, Oswego County, N. Y. Hopkins, Delos, Richfield, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Hubbard, Thomas, Volney, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Harris, Henry, Geddes, N. Y. 1832. Residence in Illinois. Hazen, Alfred W., Vienna, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Hewitt, Ledyard, Genoa, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Hill, Stephen P., Kingston, U. C. 1833. Present residence unknown. Hughes, James, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Hall, Jeremiah, Windsor, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Hunt, Jacob, (see Sketch, Part I,) Utica, N. Y. 1833. Married Elizabeth A. Snyder. Physician in Utica. Hunt, Isaac L., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1833. Is a brother of Jacob Hunt. In 1833 he was Preceptor of the English Department of the Seminary, and since then has been in pastoral work. He has taste for polemical discus- sion, and delights in humor and sarcasm ; nevertheless, he is a safe coun- selor. Married Clara Smith. Clergyman. Residence, Adams, N. Y. Huyck, Andrew, Coeymans, N. Y. 1833. Physician in Coeyman's Hollow, N. Y. Henry, James M., Martinsburgh, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Hinsdale, Aaron Y., Onondaga, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Hinsdale, John, Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Hough, Eli B., Martinsburgh, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Hume, Henry L., Riga, N. Y. 1834. Married Caroline Hume. Farmer at Hudson, Mich. Hammason, John S., Turin, N. Y. 1834. Married Vienna Goff. Farmer in Minnesota. Huntley, Albert P., Exeter, N. Y. 1834. Married Caroline Marquisee ; after her decease married Abigail Thomas. Farmer. Residence, West Exeter, N. Y. Hale, Charles S., Paris, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Hall, Franklin P., Lafayette, N. Y. 1834. Married Margaret Burn. Farmer at Olena, O. Ham, Jeremiah, Claverack, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Hawley, James S., Camiilus, N. Y. 1834. Present residence. New York city. 502 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hitchcock, Luke, (see Sketch, Part I,) Lebanon, N. Y. 1834. Married Jane Birdselle. Clergyman. Residence, Chicago, III. Howe, Robert D., Kortright, N. Y. 1834. Married Sarah Eliza Bland. In- surance. Residence, Vicksburgh, Miss. Hurd, Aaron H., Reach, U. C. 1834. Died in 1836. Hutchinson, Israel, Montgomery, Mass. 1834. Haight, Andrew A., Waterville, N. Y. 1834. Married Sarah Cross, deceased ; afterward Emily Stowell. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Higgins, E. W., New York city. 1835. Present residence unknown. Hitchcock, Lambert L., Cazenovia. 1835. Married Elizabeth Stone, deceased ; afterward Cynthia Howland, of Burton, O. Sailor. Residence, Burton, O. Hopkins, Silas B., Saltfleet, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Howard, Orman F., Belchertown, Mass. 1835. Present residence unknown. Howland, Stephen D., Paris, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Hubbard, Daniel E., Fulton, N. Y. 1835. Married Mary More. Merchant. Deceased. Hull, Amos G., Volney, N. Y. 1835. Married Camelia Case. Lawyer. Res- idence, New York city. Address, 41 Park Row. Hurlbert, Jesse, Augusta, U. C. 1835. Professor and Lawyer. Residence, Coburgh, U. C. Hazelton, Royal D., Nelson, N. Y. 1835. Married Caroline Dana, of Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Hinman, Clark T., Harpersfield, N. Y. 1835. Married Martha A. Morse. Teacher. Deceased. Hopkins, Austin, Sennett, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Hoyt, James, Greenfield, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Hunting, Mosher S., Dryden, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Hildreth, Hiram T., Herkimer, N. Y. 1835. Married Cynthia Myers. Farmer. Deceased. Hill, Munson R., Riga, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Hinman, Alanson, Amber, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. ' Hubbard, Nathan, Weedsport, N. Y. 1836. Born in Onondaga, N. Y., April II, 1823. Married, April 10, 1845, to Miss Jane Lamphere, of Weedsport. Farmer at Weedsport. Hawley, A. W., Oswego, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Harris, Wesley, Geddes, N. Y. 1836. Residence in Illinois. Hunting, Joshua S., Dryden, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Hulin, Abram, Syracuse, N. Y. 1836. Teacher. Deceased. Hoyt, Zera F., Greenfield, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Hitchcock, Henry H., Batavia, N. Y. Banker. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA t,EMINARY. 503 Hare, Walter, Dundass, U. C. 1836. Present residence unknown. Hulbert, Horace, Augusta, U. C. 1836. Present residence unknown. Hale, Elias W. Bom in Towanda, Pa., December 13, 18 16. Student in 1837. Married, September 7, 1854, to Miss Mary J. Taylor, of Glastonbury, Conn. Has held the position of Major of Militia. Was Presidential Elector in 1864. Has always been a very successful farmer and business man. Present res- idence, Towanda, Pa. Hamilton, Charles, Lansing-, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Heath, Asahel, Little Falls, N. Y. 1837. Physician. Residence, New York city. Hall, H. C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1837. Married Lydia A. York. Clergyman. De- ceased. Hotchkiss, B. F., Amber, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Hoag, Ephraim, New York Mills. 1837. Married Anna Taylor, deceased; afterward Miss Moses. Clergyman. Deceased. Pleart, Edward P., Trenton, N. J. 1837. Present residence unknown. Huntley, Asahel, Syracuse, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Heath, Allen S., Little Falls, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Hall, Amasa, Madison, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Hoag, H. H., Somerset, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Holcomb, D. F., Norwich, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Present residence, Preston, N. Y. Hesler, Henry A. Bom in Cazenovia, April i, 1815. Student in 1838. Studies were continued at Madison University. Married, October 12, 1842, to Miss Julia M. Mattoon, of Northfield, Mass., deceased ; October 20, 1856, to Miss Elizabeth Terry Strobridge, of Tmmansburgh, N. Y. Merchant. Died in Cazenovia December 14, 1873. Hall, Perry S., Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Halsey, J. T., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1839. Teacher. Residence, Lexington, Kentucky. Hamilton, Oliver, Chenango Forks, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Harding, Alanson, Clockville, N. Y. 1839. Married Miss Hamblin. Agent. Residence, Clintonville, 111. Hawkins, Morton S., Geneva, N. Y. 1839. Present residence, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hesler, Oliver, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1839. Married Betsy Cuddeback, and after her decease, Mary Porter. Clergyman. Deceased. Hewitt, Richard, Oppenheim, N. Y. 1839. Manufacturer. Residence, Johns- town, N. Y. Hoag, C. L., Somerset, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. S04 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hine, Alexander, Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Married Ettie A. Webster. Farmer. Deceased. Holcomb, Henry A., Norwich, N. Y. 1839. Married Polly Bowen. Merchant. Residence, Rome, Mich. Hornbeck, Jacob, Owasco, N. Y. 1839. Lawyer. Deceased. Rowland, Seneca. Born in Danby, Tompkins County, N. Y., December 20, 1819. Student in 1839. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Joined the New York Conference in 1848. Traveled in Europe one year. Married, March i, 1848, to Marianne, daughter of Rev. Laban Clark, of Middletown, Conn. ; after her decease to Julia H. Reynolds, of Greenwich, Conn. Res- idence, Greenwich, Conn. Hoxie, Cyrus R., Leonardsville, N. Y. 1839. Born in Brookfield, N. Y., Feb- ruary 5, 1 81 8. Died February 6, 1840. Hall, H. v., De Witt, N. Y. 1839. Married Miss Gregory. Mechanic. Res- idence, Geddes, N. Y. Hyatt, Philip O., Fenner, N. Y. 1829. Physician. Deceased. Hagar, Elijah W., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1840. Married Mary J. Huxtable. Clergyman. Residence, Norfolk, Va. Halsey, Edmund W., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1840. Resides in Louisiana. Hamilton, Duane F., Lansingville, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Hanners, Henry De C, New York city. 1840. Present residence unknown. Hartwell, Joseph, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1840. Married Sarah A. Peacock. Clergyman. Residence, Schenevus, N. Y. Hawley, Oliver A., Cazenovia. 1840. Merchant. Deceased. Hawley, Willard F., Hartwick, N. Y. 1840. Married Susan M. Graves, of Earlville, N. Y. Physician. Deceased. Hooker, Harmon, Danby, N. Y. 1840. Farmer. Deceased. Howland, Charies, Danby, N. Y. 1840. Married Maria A. Bassett. Farmer. Residence, Danby. Hunt, Ward W., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1840. Married Elizabeth A. Smith. Clergyman. Residence, Gouverneur, N. Y. Hapgood, George W., Cazenovia. 1841. Merchant. Deceased. Harvey, C. H., Sullivan, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Hayes, Harlow. Born in Barkhampstead, Conn. Student in 1841. Married, April 17, 1842, Mary Jane Kelsey, of West Dryden, N. Y. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Hill, Mason M., Perryville, N. Y. 1 841. Married Moselle Thompson, of Wauk Lane, Wis. Retired Lawyer. Residence, Machotte, Wis. Hitchcock, John, Hamilton, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Hooker, M. L., Waterville, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. $05 Haight, Lafayette M., Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Helen Bloomfield, of Perryville, N. Y. Traveling Merchant. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Hall, Ephraim R., Plainfield, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Hall, Thomas D., Elbridge, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Harder, Jacob S., Scipio, N. Y. 1842. Present residence, Michigan. Hill, John W., Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Emeline Canfield. Farmer. Residence, M'Pherson, Kan. Hitchcock, Henry S., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Emily Greenland, of Caze- novia. Merchant. Deceased. Howe, Henry H., Hamilton, N. Y. 1842. Married Mary Angell. Grain dealer. Residence, Hamilton. Hubbard, Rufus B., Homer, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Humaston, Henry S., Vienna, N. Y. 1842. Married Mary C. Haddock. Farmer. Deceased. Humaston, J. Lavius, Vienna, N. Y. 1842. Married Catharine T. Griswold. After her decease, married Clara C. Chapman. Railroad Agent. Resi- dence, Terre Haute, Ind. Hunt, Edward H., Syracuse, N, Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Hurd, Theodore A., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1842. Lawyer. Present residence unknown. Haight, Jerome R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Hatch, James A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Sarah Vedder, of Trux- ton, N. Y. Contractor and painter. Residence, Cazenovia. Hatch, Lewis L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Mary A. Dodge, of Caze- novia. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Hawley, Joseph R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. (See Sketch, Part I.) Married Hattie Foote, of Guilford, Conn. Lawyer and Editor. Hartford, Conn. Hayes, Charles B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Healey, Alanson, Camillus, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Hearsey, John R., Waterville, N. Y. 1843. Merchant. Residence, 157 Wash- ington-street, Chicago, 111. Hicks, James F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Harriet B. Harris. Cler- gyman. Present residence unknown. Hubbard, Erastus D., Delphi, Ind. 1843. Married Arabella Wright. Manu- facturer. Residence, Delphi, Ind. Hunt, John, Ypsilanti, Mich. 1843. Present residence unknown. Hyde, Joseph M., Monticello, N. Y. 1843. Present residence unknown. Herrick, Origen W., Baldwinsville, N. Y, 1844. Married Rosetta Smith, deceased ; afterward, Dora Kettlestrings. Railroad Office, Chicago, Illinois. S06 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hyatt, Francis A., Nelson, N. Y. 1844. Married Elizabeth M. Robinson, deceased. Been Member of Assembly twice, and has held many offices of high trust. Farmer. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Humaston. William C, Vienna, N. Y. 1844. Real Estate Broker. Deceased. Hitchcock, Horace D., Oneida, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Hitchcock, Milton E., Oneida, N. Y. 1845. Farmer. Deceased. Haskins, Henry R., Camillus, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Hazelton, Homer D., Nelson, N. Y. 1845. Married Miss Beach. Banker. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Hackley, Jabez C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Nancy Darling, of Caze- novia. Merchant. Deceased. Hart, Charles, Pompey, N. Y. 1845. Married Almina Duell. Coal dealer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Harpham, Joseph S., Sullivan, N. Y. 1845. Married Arvilla Newton. Farm- er. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Hudson, James M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Harder, Richard, Vienna, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Hamblin, Reuben S., Fenner, N. Y. 1846. Married Cyrene Whiting, of Ohio, Merchant. Residence, Oshawa, Ontario, Canada. Hackley, Charles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Mechanic. Deceased. Hunt, Charles P., German Flats, N. Y. 1846. Married Jane Dow. Mer- chant. Residence, llion, N. Y. Hitchings, Horace, Onondaga, N. Y. 1846. Married Elvira Rich. Farmer. Deceased. Howard; Franklin, Owasco, N. Y. 1846. Married Miss Petty. Farmer. Deceased. Hall, Russel E., Plainfield, N. Y. 1846. Mechanical Waterville, N. Y. Holmes, William, Montgomery, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Havens, Francis D., born in Weedsport, N. Y., September 13, 1831. Student in 1847. Went to California in 1854. Married November 13, 1869, Miss Martha E. Snyder, of San Francisco, Cal. Merchant and Farmer. Address, Santa Barbara, Cal. Hotchkiss, Edgar F., born in Windsor, N. Y., July 8, 1824. Student in 1847. Married July 20, 1854, Miss Caroline F. Enos, of Plainfield, N. Y. Farmer and Miller. Residence, Unadilla Forks, N. Y. Haven. Horace M., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Hyde, John E., Oxford, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss M. J. Failing. Clergy- man. Deceased. Huntley, Porter S., Plainfield, N. Y. 1848. Married Miss Joslyn. Merchant. Residence, New Hartford, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 507 Hyatt, Aaron S., Jun., Nelson, N. Y. 1848. Married Sarah Knowles, of Chit- tenango, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Howard, James L., Madison, N. Y. 1848. Married Helen Dunlap. Public Business. Residence, Colusa, Cal. Haigbt, Alonzo D., Fenner, N. Y. 1848. Married Marian Avery, of Morris- ville, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Hannahs, Franklin, Oriskany, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Hadcock, Dewitt C, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Manufacturer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Hand, George, Yorkville, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Harding, George A., Winfield, N. Y. 1848. Married Nettie Arnold. Lawyer. Residence, Little Falls, N..Y. Hildreth, Herman J., Herkimer, N. Y. 1849. Married Sophia Farmer. Farmer at Herkimer. Deceased. Hiller, Frederick L., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1849. Married Maggie Wentz. Cler- gyman. Residence, Wilksbarre, Pa. Hinckley, Samuel G., Wilmurt, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Holmes, Charles M., Cazenovia, N, Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Haight, James A., born in Cazenovia, N. Y., February 12, 1833. Student in 1850. Married June 3, 1855, Miss Lucinda Pennoyer, of Seneca Falls, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Glassboro, N. J. Haight, William H., born in Cazenovia, N. Y., December 12, 1836. Student in 1850. After leaving this school, continued studies at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. Married June 27, 1864, Mary L. Wilde, (formerly a student of this seminary ;) she died August i, 1874. Married October 4; 1875, Miss Fannie L. Gould. Clergyman. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Hannahs, Harrison, Oriskany, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Utica, N. Y. Hartsough, Lewis, Havana, N. Y. 1850. Married Isabel M. Cornish. Clergyman. Residence, Sioux City, Iowa. Harpham, John, Sullivan, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Haven, Charles F., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Denver, Col. Herrick, Waldstine B., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1850. Married Lottie Foot. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hill, Charles H., Pompey, N. Y. 1850. Married Ardelia Tracy, deceastfi;, afterward, Mary Scott, of Lansingburgh, N. Y. Express Agent. Res- idence, Lansingburgh. Hill, Robert, Newburgh, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Hill, William, Newburgh, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Hooper, Henry, Unioa, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Hough, Norman, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Deceased. 32 508 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Howes, Chester W., Madison, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Residence, Clyde, N. Y Hubbard, John F., Candor, N. Y. 1850. Married Maria J. Judd. Lumber ■ Merchant. Residence, Candor. Hyde, Ira B., Newfield, N. Y. 1850. Married Caroline Maine. Clergyman. Residence, Hyde Park, Pa. Harpham, Benjamin F., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1851. Married Emma Barnes. Farmer. Deceased. Head, Franklin H. Born in Paris, Oneida County, N. Y., January 24, 1832. Student in 1851. Continued studies at Hamilton College. Received titles of A.M, and LL.B. Has been District Attorney. Superintendent of Indian Affairs in Utah. Is now practicing law. Residence, Kenosha, Wis. Henry, Charles B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Hodge, Ossian O., Ames, N. Y. 1851. Present residen-ce unknown. Hurlbert, Daniel M., Schuyler, N. Y. 1851. Present residence, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hackney, Da^^d G., Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Hackney; William, Warren, Pa. 1852. Book-keeper. Deceased. Hall, Newton. Born in Leyden, Lewis Co., N. Y., September 16, 1829. Student in 1852. Married, April 26, 1866, Miss Almira P. Brainard. Was Captain and Major for about three years in the late war. Present residence, Mex- ico, Oswego Co., N. Y. Hamilton, Charles B., Hamilton, Va. 1852. Merchant, Residence, Alexan- dria, Va. Harp, Williarn W., Clockville, N. Y. 1852. Married Mary Johnson. Farmer at Clockville. Harter, Edward M., Utica, N. Y. 1852. Married Nellie Griffith. Leather Merchant. Residence, Utica. Harter, Henry L. Born in Warren, Herkimer Co., N. Y., November 8, 1834. Student in 1852. Studies continued at Union College. Graduated in 1858. Received title of A.B. in 1858, and title of A. M. in 1861. Professor of Mathematics and Languages at Fort Plain Seminary for five years. Prin- cipal of Walrath Academy one year. Professor at Genesee Wesleyan Sem- inary (Lima) four years. Teacher of Mathematics and Ancient History, in Potsdam State Normal School, six years and a half. At present. Vice Principal. Residence, Potsdam, N. Y. Hartshorn, John D., Waterville", N. Y. 1852. Present residence, Mexico, N. Y. Hatcher, Mahlon G., Hamilton, Va. 1852. Married Miss Lipscomb. Farmer at Hamilton. . , FIRST FIFTY YBARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 509 Hinman, John J., Holland Patent, N. Y. 1852. Married Josephine Tanner. Railroad business. Residence, Chicago, 111. Holmes, Charles R., Utica, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Holmes, Thomas, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1853. Married Katie Mathews. Lawyer. Residence, Cambridge, Mo. Humphreyville, Edwin, Norway, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Hurlbut, J. Burrell, Schuyler, N. Y. 1853. Contractor. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Halbert, Edwin G., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1853. Bom in Union Valley, Cort- land Co., N. Y., October 5, 1837. Graduated in the Academic Course in 1855. Married June 30, 1868, Miss N. Melvina Taylor, of Binghamton, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Binghamton. Halleck, Peter, Utica, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Hamblin, Edwin S.. Woodstock, N. Y. 1853. Married Mary E. Ehle. Mill- er. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Hart, Comfort S., Oneida Lake, N. Y. 1853. Fanner. Was drowned in Oneida Lake. Hine, Levett, Norway, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Hobbs, Sidney J., Williamson, Ky. 1853. Present residence unknown. Holland, George E., New Graefenburgh, N. Y. 1853. Present residence un- known. Holridge, Delazon D., Nelson, N. Y. 1853. Bom in Lenox, Madison Co., N. Y., September 3, 1834. Continued studies at Albany Law College. Received title of LL.B. Studied law with D. W. Cameron, of Cazenovia, N. Y. Lieutenant in the late war. Member of the Iowa Legislature in 1863 to 1864. Mayor of the city of Independence, Iowa, in 1875. Res- idence, Independence. Hoyt, Da^dd P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Maria Higg^ns, of Cazeno- via. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Hughes, Marcus, Lebanon, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Deceased. Rowland, Jerry, Syracuse, N. Y. 1854. Miner. Residence, Nevada. Hubbard, Samuel D., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1854. Married Jane Robertson. Farm- er. Residence, Union River, Wis. Henderson, William C, Huntington, C. E. 1854. Present residence un- known. Hayes, Jeremiah, Keeseville, N. Y. 1854. Married Sarah S. Watson, deceased ; afterward, Clara Barber. Residence, Keeseville. Harper, William H. H., North East, Pa. 1S54. Married Marian L. Hale. Merchant. Residence, Huntington, W. Va. Hamlin, Palmer G., Plainfield, III. 1854. Present residence unknown. 5IO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Herrick, William S., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1854. Married Margaret Winders. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hinsdale, Aaron, Amboy, N. Y. 1854. Married Fannie Brown. Farmer. Residence, Lyndonville, N. Y. Harrington, Myron, Plymouth, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Holbrook, William F., Morris, N. Y. 1854. Present residence. New Berlin, N. Y. Hayward, Henry W., New York.city. 1854. Married Mary J. Nills. Teacher. Residence, 327 Hoyt-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harvey, Oscar B., Siloam, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Hess, Marvin M., born in Fenner, N. Y., March 24, 1837. Student in 1854. Continued studies at Eastman's Commercial College, then at Oswego, N. Y. Married Sarah E. Haynes, of Preble, N. Y. -At present Wholesale Dealer and Commission Merchant in Country Produce. Residence, Can- astota, N. Y. Hurlburt, Julius K., Manlius, N. Y. 1854. Married Lucia Hurlbert, de- ceased ; afterward, Julia Fritcher. Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Harris, Ezra P., Cazenovia. 1855. Married Ellen Swift, of Dixon, 111. Farmer. Residence, Dixon. Hall, Alexander, Chittenango, N. Y. 1855. Married Louisa Bates, deceased ; afterward Ellen Bates. Clergyman in Plainville, Conn. Hewes, Charles M., Cazenovia. 1855. Present residence unknown. Hackney, David G., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1855. Married Mary Edwards. Mer- chant. Residence, Fort Plain. Harris, Andrew J., Guilford, N. Y. 1855. Mechanic. Residence, Elkhorn, Wisconsin. Holt, Irving W., Springfield, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Humphreys, George, Auburn, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Howes, Orrin W., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Landlord. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Hill, J. Somers, Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Helen M. Hyatt, of Fenner. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Hanchett, Benton, Palermo, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Broadwell. Resi- dence, Saginaw, Mich. Hill, Mortimer, Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Farmer at that place. Haight, George P., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Cornelia Phillips, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Ladora, Iowa. Holmes, John A., Jun., Hastings Center, N. Y. 1856. Married Martha E. Rode. Travelmg. Residence;. Hastings Center. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 51 1 Hallenbeck, Samuel P., Lafayette, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Head, Lyman H., Paris, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Hawley, Henry A., Ira, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Hyatt, Ciiarles S., Fanner, N. Y. 1856. Married Sarah A. Knapp, of Caze- novia. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Hurlbut, Garden W., Fabius, N. Y. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. Hall, Eli, Chittenango, N. Y. 1856. Married Maggie Mead. Photographer. Residence, Chittenango. Hamilton, Cortland A., Eaton, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Haynes, Charles B., North-East, Pa. 1856. Public service. Deceased. Hubbard, Henry A., Perryville, N. Y. 1856. Merchant. Deceased. Hughston, Piatt F., Otsego, N. Y. 1856. Clergyman. Residence, Savannah, N. Y. Harrington, Elverton M., Cazenovia. 1857. Present residence unknown. Haight, Orrin L., Cazenovia. 1857. Farmer. Deceased. Hough, Walter A., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1857. Married Mary A. Pomeroy. Manufacturer. Residence, St. Johnsville. Hesler, Emory E. Born in Cazenovia, March 7, 1839. Student in 1857. Mar- ried, March 13, 1866, to Miss Libbie Moore Stewart. Farmer. De- ceased. Horton, Chaffee C, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1857. Merchant at that place. Harter, Walter G., Herkimer, N. Y. 1857. Married Amanda Wightman. Insurance Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Haight, J. William, Auburn, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Humphreys, William S., New York city. 1857. Present residence unknown. Horton, Harvey L., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1857. Married Clara Chapman. Farmer. Residence, Stockbridge. Holdridge, Palmer B., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Married Kate Card. Farmer. Deceased. Hodgkins, Edwin M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Farmer and Justice of the Peace in Kansas. Hall, Henry L., Madison, N. Y. 1858. Musician. Residence, Cleveland, O. Hicks, John S., Peterborough, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Residence, Montrose, Pennsylvania. Hall, Clarkson A., Hermitage, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Huntingdon, Jeremiah D., Onondaga, N. Y, 1858. Present residence, Onon- daga, N. Y. House, J. Mather, Turin, N. Y. 1858. Sheriff. Residence, Lowville, N. Y. Hull, Henry S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Residence, Oran, N. Y. 512 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hibbard, William W., Auburn, N. Y. 1858. Editor of the "Home Mail," Phelps, N. Y. Harrison, George D., Troy, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Hulburt, W. Carey, Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Married Rachel M. Fugle. Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Hall, John C, Cicero, N. Y. 1859. Married Sarah Brown. Farmer. Resi- dence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Hale, C. Curtis, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Franklin, 111. Hurd, Burnett N., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Married Louisa Rose. Merchant. Residence, Titusville, N. J. Head, Orson D., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1859. Present residence, Paris, N. Y. Hinman, Robert N., Pitcher, N. Y. 1859. Married Hattie E. Lotridge. Farmer. Deceased. Hosmer, William M., Auburn, N. Y. 1859. Married Hattie L. Smith. Resi- dence, Auburn. Hendricks, Theodore, Cazenovia. 1859. Present residence unknown. House, HoUister J., Hamilton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Howes, Charles H., Croton Falls, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Hermans, Charles E., Yates, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Hutchinson, Edward J., Manlius, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Havens, Charles W., Weedsport, N. Y. 1859. Married Kittie Mack, of Weedsport. Merchant. Residence, Black Hawk, Col. Hicks, A. Hammond, Albany, N. Y. 1859. Present residence. New York city. Howard, Henry D., Madison, N. Y. 1859. Married Mary Smith. Farmer. Residence, Bouckville, N. Y. Hicks, J. Frank, Albany, i860. Married Fannie Earle. Silver Mining. Resi- dence, Terrace Station, Box Elder County, Utah. Hopkins, Isaac G., West Eaton, N. Y. i860. Present residence, same place. Hutchinson, Edward I., Cazenovia. i860. Deceased. Huntley, Albert C, West Eaton, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Hemans, Elijah, Collamer, N. Y. i860. Teacher. Residence, Collamer. Hamblin, Freeman B., Cayuga, N. Y. i860. Graduated at Wesleyan Univer- sity in 1868. Died in Boston while in Theological School preparing for missionary work. Hess, James, Minden, N. Y. i860. Married Miss Deifendorf. Merchant. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Haskins, Major Z., born in Keeney's Settlement, Cortland Co., N. Y., June 20, 1843. Student in 1861. Married Mary E. Fox. Clergyman. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 513 Hannum, Henry A., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Helen M. Loomis, of Caze- iiovia. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Hyde, William E., Alton, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Hart, De Witt C, Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Merchant. Residence, Napoleon, Mich. Hayes, Theodore P., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Hattie Weston, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Durhamville, N. Y. Hubbard, Clinton M., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Mary Billinger. Mechanic. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Hutchinson, William J., Cazenovia. 1861. Book-keeper in office of "Evening Post,'' comer of Fulton-street and Broadway, New York city. Hatch, Lorenzo W., South Otselic, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Hoskins, E. Carlton, Scipio, N. Y. 1861. Book agent. Residence, Scipio. Hilts, Hiram, Jamesville, N. Y. i86i. Teacher. Deceased. Harter, James L., Kirkville, N. Y., 1861. Farmer. Deceased. Hamilton, Levarett L., Nelson, N. Y. 1861. Married Miss Omans. Merchant. Present residence. West Eaton, N. Y. Halliday, William E., Auburn, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Hoyt, Ernest G., Syracuse, N. Y. 1861. Printer. Residence, Danforth, N. Y. Hawley, Harvey F., Van Buren, N. Y. 1862. Married Lillian Hawley. Mer- chant. Deceased. Hall, Allen J. Born in Pownal, Vt., Sept. 8, 1839. Student in 1862. Contin- ued studies at Concord Biblical Institute and Boston University. Principal of Warrensburgh Academy in 1864 and 1865. Clergyman. Residence, Gloucester, Mass. Hoard, H. Eugene, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1862. Editor. Residence, Michigan. Hillegas, George R., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1862. Married Esther Vedder. Farmer. Residence, St. Johnsville. Hitchcock, L Philip, Oneida, N. Y. 1862. Married Maggie Van Brocklin. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Hamilton, Henry H., West Eaton, N. Y. 1862. Married Laura Brown. Pres- ent residence. West Eaton. Holbrook, Oscar, Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Married Hattie Northrup, of Pompey, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Hill, Sherman, Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Melville, Del. Hill, Orlando, Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Married Sarah Dangerfield-, of Auburn, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Hinsdale, Ira, Belle Isle, N. Y. 1862. Born in Camillus, N. Y., 1843. Contin- ued studies at Homer Academy, Cortland, N. Y. Married, Feb. 4, 1869, Miss Nellie J. Peck, of Warner's, N. Y. Residence, Sedalia, Mo. S 14 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hockridge, Wesley N., Morrisville, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Morris- ville. llall, Jesse W., Jun., Cazenovia. 1862. Jeweler. Residence, Cazenovia. HoUister, Henry K., Cazenovia. 1862. Present residence unknown. Hitchcock, G. Frank, Cazenovia. 1863. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hale, Lucius F., Hale's Corners, Wis. 1863. Lawyer. Residence, Omaha, Neb. Horton, Charles V., Truxton, N. Y. 1863. Married Fannie Twentymen. Farmer. Residence, Truxton. Hinckley, Elijah G., Russia, N. Y. 1863. Married Martha Johnsoti. Farmer. Deceased Hammond, Henry C, Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Present residence, Greene, la. Henderson, James D., Weedsport, N. Y. 1863. Clerk. Residence, Auburn. Holmes, Charles J., Cortland, N. Y. 1863. Born in Delphi, Ind., 1844. Re- ceived the title of M. D. from the Medical College of the University of New York city in 1868. Is now a practicing physician. Residence, Cedar- ville, Kansas. Hubbard, Abijah, Jun., Waterloo, N. Y. 1863. Married Miss Livingstone. Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, Neb. Huntley, Theodore F., Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Married Nettie A. Fox, of Fabius, N. Y.- Merchant. Residence, Woodstock. Halley, Lyman G., Pierrepont Manor. 1863. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Howd, Charles A., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Born in Madison Co., N. Y., Jan. 7, 1845. Married Nov. i, 1871, Miss Anne Sears. Farmer and superintend- ent of county schools. Residence, Webster City, Hamilton Co., Iowa. Holstead, William H., North Bay, N. Y. 1863. Married Carrie Horn. Sur- veyor. Residence, Toledo, Iowa. Heist, Thomas H., Milford Square, Pa. 1863. Present residence unknown. Haskins, Benjamin F., Vienna, N. Y. 1863. Physician. Residence, Forrest- port, N. Y. Hubbard, Lebbeus, Lake Port, N. Y. 1864. Married Ada Marvin. Farmer. Residence, Lake Port. Haskins, Charles S., Kirkville, N. Y. 1864. Married Hattie Hoag. Occupa- tion, railroading. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hesler, James I., Cazenovia. 1864. Married Mary More. Merchant. Resi- dence, Manlius, N. Y. Herring, William P., Rodman, N. Y, 1864. Married Miss Adams. Farmer. Residence, Gouverneur, N. Y. Howe, John, Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Woodward. Merchant. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 515 Hall, Edward, Camillus, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Howd, Orrin A., Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Hatch, Clark W., Woodstock, N. Y. 1864. General banking and insurance business. Residence, Cazenovia. Holbrook, Daniel W., Pompey, N. Y. 1864. Merchant in California. Hayes, Eben S., Triangle, N. Y. 1864. Born at New York Mills, Oneida Co., N. Y., March 24, 1847. Farmer. Residence, Triangle. Hubbard, Sanger M., Cazenovia. 1864. Mechanic. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Haynes, Samuel S., West Burlington, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Thompson. Lawyer. Residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Hubbard, Frederick F., Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Hesler, Cassius M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Married Catherine Hale. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Hill, Horace, Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Married Emma Seeley. Farmer. Res- idence, Pompey. Hockridge, Duane R., Morrisville, N. Y. 1865. Mechanic. Residence, Mor- ris ville. Harrison, George D., Lakeville, Conn. 1865. Born in Salisbury, Conn., October 26, 1846. Insurance Agent. Residence, Lakeville. Hesler, Albert P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Durham- ville, N. Y. Hayes, Henry J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Married Lydia C. Cress, of Cazeno- via. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Hall, Alfred L., Navarino, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Deceased. Holden, Nelson B., East Salem, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Higbey, Marion R., Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Married Mary Adams. Merchant. Residence, Tracy, Iowa. Houpt, William L., Newville, N. Y. 1865. Banker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Howson, John W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Postmaster. Residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Hall, Seth E., Smyrna, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss I. Mead. Agent. Res- idence, Chicago, 111. Helmer, Edward E., Lockport, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Maiy Isabella Bradley. Produce dealer. Residence, Chicago. Hubbard, RoUin A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Married Fannie Kellogg, of Chit- tenango, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hoyt, James L., Onondaga, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Hamn, Augustus W., Newfield, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Deceased. Holden, E. D., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Merchant at Turin. 5l6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Harrison, George B., Georgetown, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Chicago, Illinois. Hotchkiss, James B., Elmira, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Residence, Tona- wanda, N. Y. Hill, Jerome, Pompey, N. Y. 1866. Married Mary Walley, of Delphi, N. Y. Manufacturer. Residence, Delphi. Howell, William C, Apulia, N. Y. 1866. Railroad Conductor. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Hayes, Le RoyC, Mt. Upton, N. Y. 1866. Married Lydia A. Bowen. Mer- chant. Residence, Guilford, N. Y. House, Rozen J., Cohoes, N. Y. 1866. Married Sarah E. Brace. Lawyer. Residence, Cohoes. Hooper, Charles, Marcellus, N. Y. 1866. Married Annie Hardaker. Mechanic. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Hunter, Theodore T., Binghamton, N. Y. 1866. Present residence un- known. Hayes, A. L., Hawkinsville, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. House, Marion R., Houseville, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Humphrey, William F., Weedsport, N. Y. 1866. Railroad Agent. Residence, Great Bend Village, Pa. Hall, E. G. W. Born in Antwerp, Jefferson Co., N. Y., December 17, 1840. Graduated in 1861, from Eastman's Commercial College, then at Roch- ester, N. Y. In 1862, became teacher and student in the A. L. L. Institute, (now Ives Seminary,) Antwerp, N. Y. In August, 1862, enlisted in the New York Heavy Artillery, served three years, part of the time as clerk in the War Department. In 1865, was licensed to preach by the Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church of Washington, D. C. 1865 to 1866, Teacher of Pen- manship and Book-keeping at Canton Academy, Canton, N. Y. In 1866, Teacher in Commercial department of Cazenovia Seminary. Graduated from this Seminary in 1869. Continued studies at Biblical Institute, Evans- ton, 111. Residence, Evanston, 111. Hall, John T., Smyrna, N. Y. 1866. Agent. Residence, Brockport, N. Y. Hammond, John L., Amenia, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Hartwell, Benjamin, Charlotteville, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, un- known. Haven, Aaron G., Waterville, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Hawks, Charles H., Georgetown, N. Y. 1867. Banker. Residence, Morris- ville, N. Y. Hawks, Le Roy C, born in Georgetown, N. Y., January 4, 1847. Student in 1867. Farmer. Residence, Georgetown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 51/ HefFron, John L., Fabius, N. Y. 1867. Teacher, Residence, Whitestown, N. Y. Holmes, Lewis H., Catskill, N. Y. 1867. Married Carrie Mould. Agent. Residence, Albany, N. Y. HoUenbeck, S. D., Tully, N. Y. 1867. Married Leora Hubbard. Traveling Agent. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Hotchkiss, W. H. D. Born in Albany, N. Y. Student in 1867. Married Alice C. Strong. Continued studies at Homer, N. Y., and Williamstown, Mass. Lawyer. Address, 66 Wall-street, New York city. Howe, Etna D. Born in Marcellus, N. Y., June 18, 1848. Student in 1867. Married October 4, 1875, Miss Mattie L. Brown, of Newcastle, Ont. Com- mercial Traveler. Address, Toronto, Ont. Howson, James E., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Hunt, S. Olin, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Lairdsville, N. Y. Hurd, George F., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1867. Physician. Residence, Roches- ter, N. Y. Hutchins, Adelbert, Cardiff, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Cardiff. Hackley, Arthur C, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Ham, Cromwell A., Newfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Emma L. Dunning. Merchant. Residence, Newfield. Hall, Arthur G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Graduated in 1874. Now con- tinuing studies at Syracuse University. Residence, Cazenovia. Hall, William S., Morrisville, N. Y. 1868. Married Addie Hutchins. Insur- ance. Residence, Clinton, N. Y. Halsted, Henry P., Poplar Ridge, N. Y. 1868. Present residence, Leaven- worth, Kansas. Harbottle, John C, Watertown, N. Y. 1 868. Married Lizzie Wallace. Book- keeperi Residence, Watertown. Higby, Casmer A., Constableville, N. Y. Farmer at that place. Hinckley, David J., Brookfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Carrie Langerworth. Farmer. Residence, Brookfield. HoUenback, A. Hamblin. Born in Tully, N. Y., August 8, 1846. Student in 1868. Married, December 31, 1873, Miss Mary C. Gazlay, of Cortland, N. Y. Teacher. Deceased. Holmes, Eugene, Hubbardsville, N. Y. 1868. Traveling Agent. Residence, Cazenovia. Hopkins, James H., Shultzville, Pa. 1868. Lumberman. Residence, Schultz- ville. Pa. Horton, Randolph, Truxton, N. Y. 1868. Lawyer. Address, Cortland, N. Y. 5l8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Houser, Elmer, Union Springs, N. Y. 1868. Printer. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Hyatt, Frank H., Perryville, N. Y. 1868. Principal of Morrisville Union School for some time. Is now one of the School Commissioners of Mad- ison County. Residence, Morrisville. Hayes, C. H., Mt. Upton, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Rockwell's Mills, N. Y. Huntington, C. A., Preble, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Preble. HuUer, Jacob C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Harroun, Adelbert T., Norwich, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Harroun, Arthur K., Norwich, N. Y. 1869. Student. Residence, Pittston, Penn. Harter, W. Edgar, Jordanville, N. Y. 1869. Lawyer. Utica, N. Y. Haven, George, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Lawyer. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Healey, George W., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1869. Lawyer. Residence, Cin- cinnatus. Holmes, Frank W., Salisbury, Conn. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Salisbury. Conn. Hotaling, Frank B., Jamesville, N. Y. 1869. Manufacturer. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Hotchkiss, Albert, Smithsville, N. Y. 1869. Student at Yale College, New Haven, Conn. Hudson, Milton Y., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1869. Present residence unknown. Hutchinson, Loring S., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Continued studies at Syracuse University. Now Teacher of French and Rhetoric in Cazenovia Seminary. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Hunt, Isaac L. Jr., Adams, N. Y. 1870. Married Allie Gilbert. Banker. Residence, Watertown, N. Y. Hinman, Spencer D., Batavia, N. Y. 1870. Physician. Residence, New York city. Hopkins, C. C, Throop, N. Y. 1870. Mechanic. Residence, Throopsville N. Y. Henderson, Andrew J., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1870. Was a lawyer in Syracuse, N. Y. Died in 1874. Haynes, James C, Clay, N. Y. 1870. Lawyer. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Holbrook, Dwight F., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Holmes, John H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Printer. Residence, Cazenovia. Holmes, Edward M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Mechanic. Residence, Ciz- enovia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 519 Hart, Dennis, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Present residence the same. Hyatt, Newell W., Fenner, N. Y. 1870. Merchant at Fenner. Hyatt, Orlando, Fenner, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at that place. Hall, Thomas P., De Witt, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at that place. Hall, William H., New York city. 1870. Lumber Merchant. Address, 351 East Fifty-fifth-street, N. Y. Hubbard, George A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Proprietor of a Hotel. Resi- dence, Webster City, Iowa. Hall, George S., New York city. 1870. Lumber Merchant. Residence, 351 East Fifty-fifth-street, N. Y. Hall, Charles E., New York city. 1870. Lumber Merchant. Address, 351 East Fifty-fifth-street, N. Y. Howard, Jefferson G., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Married Bertha Loren. Manu- facturer. Residence, Nelson. Hawks, Lovelle O., Evans, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown. Hawks, C. H., Evans, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown. Holmes, Daniel, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Present residence, Cazenovia. Hopkms, Marvin, West Eaton, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence same place. Hathaway, Harry H., Deansville, N. Y. 1871. Merchant. Residence, Oris- kany Falls, N. Y. Hall, John H., Starkville, N. Y. 1871. Merchant. Residence same place. Herrick, Ransom M., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1870. Present residence unknown. Hutchinson, Nathan B., Fenner, N. Y. 1871. Student. Residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Hamilton, Charles W., Nelson, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Hyatt, A. Sanborn, Perryville, N. Y. 1 871. Present residence same place. Hayes, Lurelle G., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1871. Married Hattie Terpenning. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Hopkins, Louis J., West Eaton, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, West Eaton. Hoyt, Albert C, Central Square, N. Y. Born in West Monroe, Oswego Co., N. Y. Has occupied positions of Teacher, Surveyor, etc. Now keeping books at Fremont Center, Mich. Holway, J. Addison. Cold Water, Mich. 1872. Clerk. Address, 53 South Curtis-street, Chicago, III. Harmon, Charles E., Camillus, N. Y. 1872. Present residence same place. Hill, William H., St. Louis, Mo. 1872. Manufacturer. Residence, Alton, Illinois. Higgs, Isaac W., Wilkesbarre, Penn. 1872. Married Miss Sarah L. Sturgess. General Insurance Agent. Address, Philadelphia, Pa. 520 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Higgins, Frank W., Madison, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Hills, Ira H., Deansville, N. Y. 1872. Present residence unknown. Hutchings, George E., Cardiff, N. Y. 1872. Still a student at this seminary. Graduates in 1876. Heath, Asa C, Perryville, N. Y. 1872. Now a farmer at that place. Hall, Albert L., Central Square, N. Y. 1872. Born in Hastings, N. Y., De- cember 14, 1850. Teacher of Common Schools. Is now studying Medi- cine. Address, Central Square, N. Y. Howe,* Dawes, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Still a student. Residence, Caze- novia. Hamilton, William L., Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. . Helmer, Bertram C, Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1872. Present residence un- known. Hyatt, Philip O., Fenner, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Heffron, Dennis, Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence same place. Hildreth, Howard M., Middlefield, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Herki- mer, N. Y. Hallett, James C, Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Now a student at Cornell Univer- sity. Residence, Pompey. Henderson, William H., Kortright, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. Hammond, Willis A., born in Eaton, Madison Co., N. Y., April 7, 1853. Stu- dent in 1873. Teacher. Address, Eaton. Hall, Truman F., Masonville, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. House, William H., Houseville, N. Y. 1873. Present residence unknown. Huntington, Charles F., Syracuse, N.- Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Syra- cuse. Huntington, Thomas F., Syracuse, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Syra- cuse. Hancock, Harry P., Waterford, N. Y. 1873. Still a student. Graduates in class of 'id. Hinckley, Charles W., Ledyard, N. Y. 1874. Still a student. Residence, Ledyard. Hubbard, Silas W., Camillus, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Camillus. Hoag, John C, Wing's Station, N. Y. 1874. Manufacturer. Residence, Wing's Station. Hamilton, Leverett L., Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Hyde, Horace M., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, St. Johnsville. Hildreth, Thaddeus J., Herkimer, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Herkimer. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. $21 Hodge, Frederick W., Chittenango, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Chit- tenango. Holmes, Henry V., Pompey, N. Y. 1874. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Hamlin, George L., Clay, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Liverpool, N. Y. Hamlin, Robert G., Clay, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Liverpool, N. Y. Hunt, Frank L., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, New Woodstock. Hose, Wallace, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence same place. House, John H., Mohawk, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Mohawk. Hatch, John H., Cazenovia. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Hunt, William A., Clyde, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Clyde. Hall, Arthur Y., Franklin ville, N. J. 1874. Student. Residence, Franklin- ville. . Harp, D. D., Lenox, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Lenox. Ingersoll, Samuel C, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Laura Case, deceased ; after- ward Sarah Crocker, deceased. Mechanic. Deceased. Ingalls, Rosman, Binghamton, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Ingersoll, William, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Anna Johnson. Farmer. Deceased. Ingham, Silas A., Manlius, N. Y. 1835. Married Elizabeth M'Lean. Physi- cian. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Ingham, Samuel S., Manheim, N. Y. 1836. Dentist. Residence, Utica,' N. Y. Irvine, William, Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1837. Married Phoebe A. Belcher. La,wyer. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Ireland, William, Owego, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Irish, Luther, Perryville, N. Y. 1845. Married Eveline Britton. Merchant. Deceased. Ingham, Charles D., Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married Ermine Reynolds. Man- ufacturer. Residence, Vergennes, Vt. Irish, Joseph E., Perryville, N. Y. 1848. Married Lucy E. Britton, deceased ; afterward Isabella H. Cobban. Clergyman. Residence, Baraboo, Wis- consin. Ingersoll, Delos, Ilion, N. Y. 1850. Married Mary Truax. Farmer. Itesi- dence, Ilion. Ingersoll, Horace P., North Evans, N. Y. 1851. Married Phcebe A. Smith. Farmer at North Evans. Irons, Virgil P., Cazenovia. 1852. Married Lucy Williamson, deceased ; aft- erward Ella Booth, of Syracuse, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. 522 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ingham, Darwin S., Manheim, N. Y. 1852. Broker. Deceased. Irons, Charles A., Cazenovia. 1853. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Irons, Daniel, Cazenovia. 1853. Married Betsy Arnold. Artist. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. IngersoU, Franklin L., Evans, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Irwin, George J. W., Greece, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Irish, George W. Born in Nelson, N. Y., July 4, 1828. Student in 1862. Mar- ried, December 21, 1872, Miss Louisa M. Richardson, of Nelson. Post- master at Cedar Falls, Iowa, in 1866-67. Officer of New York Assembly in 1875. State Census Marshal in 1875. Address, Cazenovia. IngersoU, Morgan, Oppenheim, N. Y. 1862. Married Miss Timmerman. Farmer. Residence, Oppenheim. IngersoU, Albert H., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Deceased. Ingraham, George W., Cazenovia. 1865. Graduated in Collegiate Preparatory Course, 1868. Continued studies at Cornell University, and graduated there. Taught in Pennsylvania. Now in Europe attending lectures. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Ives, William H., Guilford Center, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Mad- ison, N. Y. Irish, Charles M., Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Married Mary Webber, of Wood- stock, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Isaac, David, Jun., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Ingraham, G. Irving. Born in Amenia, N. Y., December i, 1851. Student in 1872. Lawyer. Residence, Amenia. Ingalls, Willis A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Peter- borough, N. Y. Jackson, William, (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1824. Merchant. Resi- dence, Jackson, Mich. Jackson, E. Steele. Bom in Cazenovia, September 30, 1809. Student in 1828. / Continued studies at Hamilton, N. Y. Married, January 24, 1843, to Miss Hannah D. Clough, of Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Jackson, Abram. Born in Cazenovia, July 21, 1807. Student in 1828. Contin- ued studies at Hamilton Academy. Married, September 16, 1830, to Miss Cornelia A. Thomas, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, David M. K., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1829. Married Fran-> ces J. Matteson. Lawyer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Johnson, D. Edwin, Cazenovia. 1829. Married Laura Todd, of Owego, N. Y. Mechanic. Residence, Hannibal, N. Y. Jacobs, Horatio N., Locke, N. Y. 1829. Lawyer. Residence, Ellington, N. Y. W WELLS'rOOD Sc CiJEKIMAM i;ilcJl®!KlK!S®Ri„lD)o[D)o (lATE PRESiDENT OF I'lX'KtNSON COLLEG-E.) FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 523 Jackson, Charles, Cazenovia. 1829. Married Mary Severance, of Cazenovia. Retired Merchant. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Joslyn, Chauncy C, Fabius, N. Y. 1830. Married Miss Thompson, deceased. Physician. Residence, Johnstown, N. Y. Jerome, Orson W., Geddes, N. Y. 1830. Real Estate. Last residence, Chi- cago, 111. Died in 1872. Jolly, Hugh B., (see Sketch, Part I,) Coeymans, N. Y. 1830. Farmer. Resi- dence, Macedon Center, N. Y. Jerome, Theodore, Geddes, N. Y. 1832. Farmer. Deceased. Jerome, William, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833. Married Lois Chapman. Clergy- man. Deceased. Johns, Benjamin, alias Omeshahkeyahsegah, River Credit, U. C. 1833. Pres- ent residence unknown. Jerome, Henry, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Jerome, James G., Jeromeville, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Jewell, Joseph H., Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Johnson, Hermon M., (see Sketch, Part I,) Auburn, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Johnson, W. Seymour, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Johnson, Montreville, . Bridgeport, N. Y. 1834. Married Abbie Johnson. Residence, Michigan. Johnson, Willard, (see Sketch, Part I,) Palermo, N. Y. 1834. Born in Volney, Oswego County, N. Y., May 16, 1820.. Married, September 20, 1847, to Mary Gasper, of Fulton, N. Y. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Judd, Solomon, Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Married Miss Cole. Lawyer. Resi- dence, Binghamton, N. Y. Jvidd, Orvan K. Born in Pompey, N. Y., February 18, 1820. Student in 1834. Continued studies at Clinton Liberal Institute. Graduated at Union Col- lege, Schenectady, N. Y., in 1838. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. For the last twenty-five years in the employ of the American Express Company at Buffalo, N. Y. Residence, 260 Connecticut-street, Buffalo. Johnson, Harrison, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Olive J. Hamilton, of Ira, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Hannibal, N. Y. Jerome, Walter, Camillus, N. Y. 1836. Married Elvira Cooper. Clergyman. Deceased. Jackson, George, Cazenovia. 1837. Married Sarah Lewis, of Cazenovia. Teacher. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, J. R., Turin, N. Y. 1837. Mechanic. Deceased. Jones, Thomas C, Turin, N. Y. 1838. Married Sarah Dixon. Mechanic. Deceased. Jones, Tohn, Cazenovia. 1838. Present residence unknown. 33 524 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Joslin, B. Benjamin, Verona, N. Y. 1838. Married Eunice Hills, deceased; afterward Lucy Fink. Farmer. Deceased. Judson, Herman W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown, Jerome, Isaac N., Pompey, N. Y. 1838. Married Lesbia P. Avery. Lawyer. Deceased. Jerome, John M., Pompey, N. Y. 1838. Married Luna Van Shaick. Fanner at Fabius, N. Y. Johnson, De Witt C, Chenango Valley, N. Y. 1838. Married Catharine Lintner. Landlord. Residence, Fonda, N. Y. Joslyn, Robert E., Candor, N. Y. 1838. Married Rachel Sackett. Merchant. Deceased. Jackson, Daniel, Cazenovia. 1839. Present residence unknown. Jones, George B., Homer, N. Y. 1839. Born in Hillsdale, Columbia County, N. Y., January 31, 1822. Married, October 20, 1858, to Elizabeth Foster, of South Butler, N. Y. Has been Justice of the Peace, Law Commissioner, and District Attorney of Cortland County, N. Y. Residence', Cortlaml, N. Y. Jones, Samuel F., Huron, N. Y. 1839. Born in Carmarthen, South Wales, July 17; 1822. Married Margaret Jones. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Jackson, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Born in Cazenovia, April 12, iS^s. Married Charlotte G. Wilson, of Peterborough, N. Y., May 3, 1848. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, Hiram, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840; Merchant. Residence, Chicago, lUinois. Jackson, Edwin E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married Nancy Mather, of Binghamton, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Binghamton. Jerome, Milton. Born in Pompey, N. Y., April 8, 1822. Continued studies at Albany Medical College. Received title of M. D. Married February 15, 1849, to Miss Louisa A. Chapman, of Martinsburgh, N. Y. Practiced medicine several years. Then became a druggist. Is now in the real estate business. Residence, 224 State-street, Chicago, 111. Jewell, Henry O., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Kate Fisher, of Cazeno- via.. Was a commissioned officer in the late war. Landlord. Died in 1874. Johnson, Charles B., Lee, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Jones, Joseph B., Pompey, N.Y. 1842. Married Elizabeth Sharp. Mechanic. Deceased. Jenkins, Hubbard S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Present residence un- known. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 525 Jacksoii, Henry C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Merchant. Residence, New York city. Jacobs, Milo E., Spafford, N. Y. 1844. Married Cornelia O. Farrell. Was a soldier. Deceased. Jones, Francis H., Otsego, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown, Jenkins, Austin R., Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married Louisa Welliilgtoh, of Cazeriovia. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, James L., Hillsdale, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Deceased. Jacobs, Fredus H., Preble, N. Y. 1848. Mechanic. Residehce, Morrison; 111. Jacobs, Horatio H., Union Grove, 111. 1849. Present residence unknown. Johnson, Hiram A., Lowell, N. Y. 1849. Farmer. Residence, Lowell. Johnson, William H. BorninCazenovia, July 15, 1832. Student in 1849. Mar- ried June S, 1867, Mrs. Mary J. Marshall Kern. Notary' Public. Post- master. Resideiice, Wampsville, N. Y. Jfennihgs, J. Gould, Madison, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Johnston, Owen L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Julian, Thomas D., Marcellus, N. Y. 1849. Married Maria Spencer. Farmer. Residence, Sterling, N. Y. Judd, Charles W., (see Sketch, Part I,) Candor, N. Y. 1850. Married Sarah Hubbard. Missionary in India. Johnson, Savilion F., Clockville, N. Y. 1851. Married Hannah Neeley. Me- chanic. Residence, Galesburg, 111. Judd, Lewis, Fulton, N. Y. 1851. Lumber Merchant. Residence, Carlinville, Illinois. Judd, William J., Candor, N. Y. Married Frances Bacon. Clergyrtian; Res- idence, Susquehanna, Pa. Janney, Hugh S., Hamilton, Va. 1853. Married Miss Riley. Farmer. Res- idence, Winchester, Va. Janney, Eli H., Hamilton, Va. 1852. Married Miss Hamilton. Merchant. Residence, Alexandria, Vai Jansen, Constantine, Buel, N. Y. 1853. Hattie Dodge. Farmer. Residence, Galway, N. Y. Jessup, Hiram W., Hecla Works, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Phifedelphia, Pennsylvania. Jessup, Stansberry A., Hecla Works, N. Y. 1853. Married Miss Burton. Railroad conductor in New Jersey. Jenkins, Eugene, Woodstbck, N. Y. 1854. Present residehce unknown. Jbiies, David M., Cazenbvia. i^JS- Married jUlia' Davis, deceased. Mer^ chant. Residence, Oshkosh, Wis. 526 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Jones, William, Van Buren, N. Y. 1855. Married Miss Phelps. Painter. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Johnson, Frederick W., Waterloo, N. Y. 1855. Married Annie Church. Lumber Merchant. Residence, Gallon, Ohio. Johnson, Isaac N., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Married Martha Butchers. Farmer. Residence, Madison. Jones, John D., Nelson, N. Y. 1855. Married Margaret Lawson, of New York Mills. Clergyman. Residence, Guilford, N. Y. Jepson, John, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1856. Merchant. Residence, Cannon City, Minn. Johnson, John C, Lisle, N. Y. 1856. Bom in Lisle, Broome County, N. Y. Continued studies in Michigan University. Graduated in the literary and^ - law departments. Captain in the service of the U. S. from 1862 to 1865. Major in the State Militia since 1875. Was captured at the Battle of Gettysburgh, and suffered confinement in rebel prisons. Admitted to the bar as an Attorney and Counselor at Law in 1866. Married in 1867 to Miss Fannie French, of Coudersport, Pa. Residence, Emporium, Pennsylvania. Johnson, Olivfer P., Lakeville, Md. 1856. Married Florence A. Greene. Ex- tensive oyster dealer. Member of Legislature. Residence, East New Market, Md. Jones, Willard H., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1858. Merchant. Residence, New York city. Jones, Morris, Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married Mary Loomis, deceased ; afterward, Sally Weed, of Oshkosh, Wis. Merchant. Residence, Osh- kosh. Wis. Jackson, Henry W., Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Married Laura Murdock. Farmer. Residence,. Ionia, Mich. Jones, Mar\'in F., Apulia, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence in California. Jerome, Charles F. Bom in Manlius, N. Y., April 4, 1840. Student in 1859. Married, October 5, 1864, to Miss Ida Waldron, of Chenango Co., N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, Minneapolis, Minn. Jerome, Charles S., Ellicottville, N. Y. 1859. Clergyman. Residence, Gene- see, 111. Johnston,. Scott, Peterborough, N. Y. i860. Farmer. Residence, Peter- borough.. Judd, Henry L., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Lucretia Ainsworth, of Woodstock, N. Y. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Jones, Benjamin L., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Maggie Davis, of Nelson. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. FIRST FIFTY. YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 527 James, William H., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Mechanic. Residence, Nelson. Johnson, Samuel, Warren, N. Y. i860. Born in Springfield, Otsego, Co., N. Y., July 7, 1837. Married September 13, 1863, to Miss Eliza A. Clark, of Phelps, N. Y., who died in April, 1874. Teacher. Farmer and Superin- tendent of Public Schools. Residence, Dowagiac, Mich. Jackson, Albert E. Born in Nelson, N. Y., June 25, 1844. Student in i860. Farmer. Residence, Ionia, Mich. Jackson, Frederick W. Born in Cazenovia, N. Y., July 27, 1847. Student in 1861. Married Jan. 20, 1874, to Miss Adelia E. Collins, of Chicago, 111. Salesman in Field & Leiter's Wholesale House, Chicago. Residence, 181 Warren Avenue, Chicago Jackson, Elijah A., Erieville, N. Y. 1861. Married Olive White. Farmer. Residence, Spring Mills, Pa. Jackson, Franklin E., Cazenovia. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, Harry H., Warren, N. Y. 1862. Born in Springfield, N. Y., Aug. 26, 1834. Married Oct. 16, 1865, Mary O. Clark, of Phelps, N. Y. He died at La Grange, Mo., April 21, 1870, leaving a wife and one child. Jones, George W., Cazenovia. 1862. Mechanic. Deceased. Jenks, George D., Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Jerome, Benjamin M., Montezuma, N. Y. 1862. Express officer. Residence, Omaha. Jerome, W. Irving, Port Byron, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Jewell, Moore C. Born in Salisbury, Conn., Jan. 19, 1847. Student in 1862. Continued studies at Eastman's Commercial College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Married Oct. 29, 1873, Miss Marcia Coffing, of Salisbury, Conn. Dry Goods and Provision Merchant. Residence, Salisbury. Jackson, Duane C, Leyden, N. Y. 1862. Married Josie Hallie. Farmer at Leyden. Jackson, Morris B., Erieville, N. Y. 1863. Married Miss L. Cline. Horse Dealer. Residence in Kansas Jennings, William H., Canastota, N. Y. 1863. Farmer at Cazenovia, N. Y. Jones, Thomas L., Nelson, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Williams. Teacher in Peterborough, N. Y. Jerome, Walter, Jun., Cazenovia. 1864. Express agent. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Jarvis, John A., Cazenovia. 1864. Banker, Deceased. - Jones, G. Willis, Trenton, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Gardner. Residence, Trenton. Jennings, Frank E., Canastota, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Hattie L. Dewey, of North Manlius, N. Y, Builder. Residence, Cazenovia. 528 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Jennison. Winthrop, Lock Berlin, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Salina Sher- wood. Architect. Residence, Lock Berlin. James, William, Skaneateles,N.Y. 1865. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Jennings, Allen G., Little Falls, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Jones, Edward R., Cazenovia. 1866. Merchant. Residence, Oshkosh, Wis. Jones, Edgar S., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Residence, New Yprik city. Jackson, Homer T., Verona, N. Y. Mercha^nt. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Jackson, Edwin B., Boonville, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Jackson, R. G., Boonville, N. Y. 1866. Married Emma J. Stark, of Ledyard, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Jones, Edward G., Marcellus, N. Y. 1867. Married Rose Beach. Mechanic. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Johnson, Wesley N., Cazenovia. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Killawog, N. Y. Judd, Seth M., Fenner, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. June, Morris F., Apulia, N. Y. 1867. Married Fannie Coon. Mechanic. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Jayqueth, Charles E., Liverpool, N. Y. 1868. Manufacturer. Deceased. Jaycox, Thomas W., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Wap- pinger's Falls, N. Y. Jones, Henry C, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1868. Born in Nelson, N. Y., Sept. 30, 1847. Married Florence Henderson, of Marshalltown, Iowa. Me- chanic. Residence, Marshalltown. Jones, Wesley, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1868. Married Emma Hodge, of Fenner, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Chittenango Falls. Judd, Charles M., Fenner, N. Y. 1868. Farmer at Fenner. Jennison, Lee, Lafayette, N. Y. 1869. Student at Syracuse University. Jones, John W., Jennings, O. 1869. Present residence unknown. Jones, David W., Nelson, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Jencks, Manville, Walton, N. Y. 1869. Present residence unknown. Johnson, Smith M., Reed's Corners, N. Y. 1870. Mechanic. Residence, Gorham, N. Y. Jewell, W. Jerome, Liverpool, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Diamond Springs, Cal; Jones, Arminius B., Little Falls, N. Y. 1871. Married April 26, 1876, Miss Lula Fuller, of Atlanta, Ga. Book-keeper. Residence, Atlanta, Jones, William A., Little Falls, N. Y. 1871. Born in Camden, N. Y,, Sept. 8, 1858. Graduated at Lyons Musical Academy in 1874. After completing musical course at Lyons returned to this Seminary. Graduates in 1876. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 529 Jennings, William, Pompey Center, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Pom- pey Center. Jennings, Frank, Pompey Center, N. Y. 1871, Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Jones, James T., Nelson, N. Y. 1871. Student. Residence, Nelson. Jones, John L., Utica, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, Eddy T., Carlisle, Pa. 1872. Student. Residence, Delaware, O. Johnson, Theodore M., Newburgh, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Milford, N. Y. Jewell, Charles E., Stiles Station, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Stiles Station. Johnson, William H., Springfield, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Springfield. Jarvis, Edwin, Ithaca, N. Y. 1873. Married Emma Tupper. Clergyman. Residence, De Ruyter, N. Y. Jones, Hezekiah, Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Jackson, Frederick E., Middleville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Middle- ville. Johnson, D. Perry, Newark, N. J. 1874. Student. Residence, Newark. Jerome, Frank, Point Pleasant, O. 1874. Student. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, Evan D., Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Nelson. Jones, Simeon, Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Nelson. Johnson, Edward K., Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1874. Mechanic. Residence, Pom- pey, N. Y. Jackson, William, Jun., West Winfield, N. Y. 1874. Born in White Pigeon, Mich., July 8, 1856. Clerk. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Kingsbury, Ervin WiUiam, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Elizabeth M'Kee, of Cazenovia. Physician. Deceased. Keeney, George L., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1825. Married Miss Ann Dolbear. Physician. Deceased. Knox, Orlando D., Nelson, N. Y. 1827. Married Rebecca Loring, of Nelson. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Keeler, Hiram J., Cazenovia. 1828. Editor. Residence, Terre Haute, Ind. Kidder, Luther, Pike, Pa. 1828. Deceased. Knapp, Joseph G., Sempronius, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Kinney, Sanford, Woodstock, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Kelley, Austin, Marcellus, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Keeler, Joel, Cazenovia. 1831. Manufacturer. Died in 1874. Kellogg, William A., Cortlandville, N. Y. 1832. Lawyer. Residence, Cort- land, N. Y. Keif, John, Manlius, N. Y. 1833. Mechanic. Deceased. Kinney, Edwin, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. 530 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Knowlson, Timothy B., Utica, N. Y. 1832. Married Mary Kittle. Merchant. Residence, Utica. Kellogg, Abner, Cazenovia. 1833. Physician. Present residence unlinown. Knox, James C, Augusta, N. Y. 1833. Married Mary E. Whiteley. Mer- chant. Residence, Knoxborough, N. Y. Knox, Loren L., Nelson, N. Y. 1833. Graduated at Wesleyan University in 1838 ; tutor in the same the same year. In 1840 he joined the New York Conference and was appointed to Middlefield and Durham, Conn., still re- maining tutor; 1841, transferred to Black River Conference and made Principal of Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary; 1842, transferreds to Oneida Conference ; 1851, transferred to East Maine Conference, and was Princi- pal of East Maine Conference Seminary; 1856, he was a delegate to Gen- eral Conference; 1857, transferred to Rock River Conference; 1858, Pro- fessor of Ancient Languages and Literature in Laurence University, Apple- ton, Wis.; 1861, Professor of Greek, Languages, and Literature in the same; 1864-71, returned to pastoral work; 1868, the Lawrence University conferred on him the title of D.D. ; 1871, became a superannuate and set- tled at Evanston, 111. In 1842 he married Miss Ann Eliza Bowen, daugh- ter of Dr. E. Bowen, Preceptress of Gouverneur Wesleyan Seminary ; she died August 20, 1859; in 1861 he married Miss R. C. Newman, Precep- tress at Cazenovia, who died December 28, 1863; in 1866 he married Mrs. S. B. Turner, of Keokuk, Iowa. Knox, William E., (see Sketch, Part I,) Augusta, N. Y. 1833. Married A. M. Chandler. Clergyman. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Kennedy, Hervey, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 1834. Present residence unknown. Keech, Job W., Sherburne, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Kilborn, Daniel "M., Orleans, N. Y. 1834, Present residence unknown. King, Eliphalet R., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1834. Married Sarah Kinney. Law- yer. Residence, Troy, N. Y. Keeler, Charles T., Cazenovia. 1834. Died in 1835. Keeler, William E., Towanda, Pa. 1835. Present residence unknown. Keeler, Adam J., Cazenovia. 1835. Present residence unknown. Kingston, William, Prescott, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Konkle, William P., Elmira, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Kunckle, Aaron S., Nescopeck, Pa. 1835. Physician. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kretsinger, G. W., Fairfield, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Kingsley, Isaac C, Massena, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. King, Lucius F., TuUy, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss Daley. Merchant. De- ceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 53 1 Kotchum, Edward, Colesville, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Keyes, John, Laurens, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Kellogg, Mortimer, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1836. Civil Engineer. Deceased. Kingsley, J. C, Saratoga, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Knowlton, Loren W., Jordan, N. Y. 1837. Manufacturer. Deceased. Knowlton, William, Jordan, N. Y. 1837. Mechanic. Residence in California. Kingsbury, J. L., Verona, N. Y. 1837. Farmer in Missouri. Keeler, George B., Cazenovia. 1838. Deceased. Kenyon, V. S., Middleville, N. Y. 1839. Married Margaret Dow. Manufac- turer. •^Deceased. Keeler, Horace B., Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Adaline F. Haight, of Fen- ner. Farmer. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Kinne, Ansel E., De Witt, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Knapp, Hiram. Born in Walworth, N. Y., March 3, 1822. Student in 1842. Married, March 4, 1850, to Mary J. Edmeston, of Farmington, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Hamburgh, Erie Cojinty, N. Y. Knapp, Josiah N., Cazenovia. 1842. Licensed as a Local Preacher in 1844. 1845, entered Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn., intending to complete course of study, but was soon compelled to return home on ac- count of his health. Died in this village August 15, 1846. Konkapot, Levi, Stockbridge, W. T. 1843. Present residence unknown. Keeler, Harvey L., Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Married Lauraette Allen, of Fenner. Merchant. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Knowles, John P., Sullivan, N. Y. 1843. Married Sarah Holmes. Farmer. Deceased.- Kingsbury, William G., Verona, N. Y. 1843. Farmer in Texas. Kellogg, Charles, Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Keeler, Walter L., Fenner, N. Y. 1846. Married Leona Woodworth, of Perry- ville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Kimble, Sylvester, Lansing, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Kern, Moses L., Lenox, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Scranton, Pa. Keith, John, New Hartford, N. Y. 1848. Present residence, North Adams, Mass. King, Loren G., Romulus, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Kimball, Edwin T., Leyden, N. Y. 1849. Physician in Cahfornia. Kingsbury, Martin, Boonville, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Kingsley, Jedediah, Frankfort, N. Y. 1849. Physician. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Killam, James C, Canastota, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Present residence un- known. 532 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Keeler, John S., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Kellogg, Truman M., New Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Residence, Pontiac, 111. Kinney, David, Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Kelsey, William M., Oneida Lake, N. Y. 1852. Married Jane Baker. Farmer at Clockville, N. Y. Killam, William O., Canastota, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Present residence un- known. Kirby, Samuel, Amenia, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Klock, Henry S., Verona, N. Y. 1852. Married Alma A. Rich, of Munnsville, N. Y. Hop Dealer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Knight, Milton L. Born in Sauquoit, Oneida County, N. Y., September 11, 1829. Student in 1852. Taught High School in Potosi, Wis. Read law at Po- tosi. Wis. Admitted to the bar in Knox County, 111., in 1854. Married, May 27, 1858, to Anna S. Seeley, of Lowell, 111. Elected Public Justice in 1861, and Prosecuting Attorney in 1862. Moved to Peoria, 111., in 1864. Was City Attorney and Alderman in that place. Moved to Chicago in 1874. Present residence, Chicago, 111. Kenyon, Leland S., Pitcher, N. Y. 1853. Married Miss O. P.'Rockwell. Farm- er in Pitcher. Kenyon, Richard L., Marcellus, N. Y. 1853. Superannuated Clergyman in Wyoming Conference. Kershaw, Thomas D., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1853. Present residence un- known. Kimberly, George, Belle Isle, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Kellogg, Frank, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Miss Leonard, of New York city. Merchant. Residence, 174 East Seventy-ninth-street, New York city. Kenyon, Albert, Woodstock, N. Y. 1854. Teacher. Deceased. Knapp, Judson N., Onondaga, N. Y. 1854. Present residence, Spafiford, N. Y. Kendall, George G.. Fenner, N. Y. 1855. Teacher. Deceased. Killam, Thomas F., Canastota, N. Y. 1855. Farmer in Michigan. Kent, Hiram, Macedon, N. Y. 1855. Farmer. Residence, Macedon. Knowles, George P., Chittenango, N. Y. 1855. Married Esther French. Lawyer. Residence, Fond du Lac, Wis. Keith, Aimer D., Napierville, 111. 1855. Married Lizzie E. Bates. Postmas- ter and Real Estate Agent. Residence, Arkansas City, Kansas. Knapp, Josiah C, Cazenovia. 1856. Married Sylpha Barber, of Auburn, N. Y. Dentist. Residence, South Bend, Ind. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 533 Knapp, Henry Z., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Occupation, Agencies. Residence, South Bend, Ind. Kern, George C, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1856. Married Delia Tousley. Farmer at Pratt's Hollow. Klock, Myron, Wampsville, N. Y. 1856. Married Frances Beebe. Farmer at Wampsville. Kingsley, Henry S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Kemball, Orlando A., Leyden, N. Y. 1858. Lawyer. Deceased. Knowlton, Daniel C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Merchant. Deceased. Kenyon, George B., Syracuse, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Knapp, Ahson A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Clerk. Residence, South Bend, Indiana. Kenyon, Spencer J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1859. Married Virginia Hardcastle. Teacher. Residence, Verdia, 111. Kershaw, J. Dwight, Pompey, N. Y. 1859. Married Cornelia MuUer. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Kinne, Edward D. Born in De Witt, Onondaga Co., N. Y., February 9, 1842. Student in this Seminary in 1859. Married Mary C. Hawkins, of Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Continued studies at Michigan University. Received title of A.B. in 1864. Was class orator. Mayor of the city of Ann Arbor, Mich., from 1875 to 1876. Now practicing Law. Residence, Ann Arbor. Kirby, Henry H., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Kenyon, Warren, Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Present residence, Oran, N. Y. Keltz, Spencer T., Hoboken, N. J. 1862. Present residence unknown. Knowlin, John S., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Knapp, Martin A. Born November 6, 1843, in Spafford, N. Y. Student in 1863. Married December 29, 1869, Miss Marian Hotchkiss, of Middle- town, Conn., daughter of Hon. Julius Hotchkiss. Graduated at Wesleyan University in 1868. Studied law in Homer, N. Y. In 1869 admit- ted to the bar in Binghamton, N. Y. Is now practicing law in Syra- cuse, N. Y. Keeler, James M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Keyes, Melville, Mt. Vision, N. Y. 1863. Married Emma Bassett. Lawyer at Oneonta, N. Y. Kingsley, Homer, Canadice, N. Y. 1864. Merchant. Residence, Rochester, N.Y. Knowles, Egbert P., Champion, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Kneeland, Frank J., Onondaga, N. Y. 1864. Merchant. Residence, Adams, N.Y. 534 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Kirby, Francis G., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Kneeland, Martin D. Born in Onondaga Co., N. Y., Sept. 24, 1848. Student in 1864 at this Seminary. Married Oct. 27, 1875, Sarah A. Lord, of Mont- pelier, Vt. Continued studies at Hamilton College and Auburn Theologi- cal Seminary. Graduated in 1873. Received title of A. B. Immediately after graduating was called to fill the pulpit of the first Presbyterian Church of Waterloo, N. Y. Residence, Waterloo. Kellar, Willard, Fairfield, N. Y. 1865. Married Catharine Thompson. Now a Farmer. Residence, Fairfield. Kinney, Thomas A. Born in Brasher, N. Y., July 28, 1842. Student in 1865. Married August 29, 1871, to Miss Elizabeth J. Whitney, of Massena, N. Y. Continued studies at Madison University. Received title of M.A. Principal of Union School in Massena, N. Y. Principal and Superintend- ent of Public Schools at St. Albans, Vt. Residence, St. Albans, Vermont. Keeney, George A., Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Married Ettie Pope. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Kinsbury, Augustus I., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Mechanic. Residence, Caze- novia. Kinne, Porter S. Born in De Witt, N. Y. Student in 1866. Continued studies at Falley Seminary and New York Homeopathic College. Received title of M. D. Now a physician and surgeon. Residence, Paterson, N. J. Keep^ Michael, Canastota, N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Boulder City, California. Kinney, Marion B., Georgetown, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Keeney, Marcus E., Truxton, N. Y. 1867. Married Letta Freeman. Mer- chant in Truxton. Keppel, David, Utica, N. Y. ,1867. Born in TuUow, Ireland, May 5, 1846. Married Mary Curtis, of Chenango, N. Y. Continued studies at Illinois Wesleyan University. Principal of Gilbertsville Academy. Pastor of va- rious Churches in Central New York Conference. Present Residence, West Dryden, N. Y. Kimball, William E., Utica, N. Y. 1867. Born in Frankfort, N. Y., July 12, 1846. Continued studies at North-Western University and Hamilton Col- lege. Graduates in 1876. Was a soldier in the late war. Residence, Utica. Knapp, Henry W., Apulia, N. Y. 1867. Born in Stockbridge, N. Y., July 28, 1847. Married Sept. 13, 1871, Sarah J. Robinson. Teacher. Clerk. Resi- dence, Apulia. Knox, John R., Beloit, Wis. 1867. Married Lorinda W. Parker. Merchant. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, 535 Kerr, Charles E., Lansing, Mich. 1867. Manufacturer. Deceased. Kaple, Lawrence A., Middlefield, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Middle- field. Kerr, WilUam H., Titusvilie, Pa. i868. Present residence unknown. 'i Ketchum, P'rank S., Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Ketchum, Levi R., Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Klock, Calvin E., born in Danube, N. Y., June 2, 1848. Student in 1868. Married Fannie A. Fay, of Cazenovia, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Danube. Klock, Nehemiah A., Danube, N. Y. 1869. Married Mary Parmalee, of Caze- novia, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Keith, Frank, Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Kendall, Hervey W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Physician. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Kiltz, Peter G., Vienna, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Vienna. Kinney, Niles A., Homer, N. Y. 1869. Married Kate G. Vroman. Commer- cial Traveler. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Kellogg:, John M., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1870. Lawyer. Residence. Ogdens- burg, N. Y. Knox, William J., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. i Kinney, Andrew B., Sherburne, N. Y. 1 87 1 . Married Olive Martin. Physician, Residence, Sherburne. Keeler, John P., Little Falls, N. Y. 1871. Lawyer. Residence, Maryville, Mo. Klock, Franklin P., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, St, Johnsville. Keeler, Bartholomew, Little Falls, N. Y. 1872. Continuing studies at Syracuse University. Keeney, Howard W., Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, same place. Koon, Alfred, Wynant's Kill, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, same place. Knox, Charles L., Nelson, N. Y. 1873, Farmer. Present residence. Nelson, N, Y. King, Frank B. Born in Port Byron, N. Y., February 4, 1869. Student in 1874, Continued studies at Chamberlain Institute. Residence, Throopville, N. Y. King, Henry F., TuUy, N. Y. 1874. Still a student in this Seminary. Res- idnce, TuUy. Kingman, Frank T., Morrisville, N. Y. 1874. Clerk. Residence in Mich- igan. Kilham, Frederick C, Oneida, N. Y. 1874. Still a student. Graduates in 1876. Residence, Denver, Col. 536 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Keeney, John H., Fabius, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Fabius. Kenyon, John F., Pompey, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Pompey. Loomis, Silas L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Miss Jerome, deceased ; afterward, Harriet Johnson, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, Caze- novia. Lord, Asa, Cazenovia. 1824. Deceased. Lathrope, John, Smithfield, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unkno'^Ti. Loomis, Harry H., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Mary Shedd, of Homer, N. Y. Merchant. Deceased. Lacy, Isaac, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1826. Married Rhoda Moore, deceased-; after- terward, Nancy Moore. Paper Manufacturer. Deceased. Lacy, Daniel W., Cazenovia. 1826. Married Tamar Quaife, of Cazenovia. Mechanic. Deceased. Lamond, Robert, Richfield, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknown. Ledyard, Lincklaen, (see Sketch, Parti,) Cazenovia. 1828. Married Helen C. Seymour, of Utica, N. Y. Deceased. Lansing, Wendell, Sullivan, N. Y. 1828. Editor. Residence, Plattsbiirg, N. Y. Lawrence, Richard, Rochester, N. Y. 1828. Joined the Ohio Conference 1834. Married, 1836, LucinaFossette. Died in 1865 at Jackson, Mich. Litchfield, Edwin C, (see Sketch, Part I,) Delphi, N. Y. 1828. Married Grace Hubbard, of Utica, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lyman, Lester B., Hanover, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Lyon, John E., Osweg-o Falls, N. Y. i528. Married Catharine Tracy. Miller in Oswego, N. Y. Lewis, William R., Cazenovia. 1828. Present residence unknown. Loomis, Thomas C, Sempronius, N, Y. 1828. Married Miss Murphy. Teacher. Deceased. Lyman, Joseph T., Smithfield, N. Y. 1828. Lawyer. Deceased. Leonard, Lewis F., Cazenovia. 1828.- Married Cornelia Jones, deceased. Merchant. Residence No. 6 Montague-street, New York city. Lathrope, John M., Sherburne, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Lexton, Joseph H., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1828. Editor. Residence, Troy, N. Y. Lee, Charles, Penn Yan, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Hall. Is now in Custom House office. Residence, Savannah, Ga. Lavego, John, Devonshire, Eng. 1829. Married Arvilla Wilder. Clergyman. Deceased. Lyons, William, Presque Isle, U. C. 1829. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 537 Loomis, Augustus W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Married Mary A. Luce, de- ceased ;, afterward, Mary A. Acres. Missionary and Clergyman. Res- idence, San Francisco, Cal. Lymon, E. C, Slierburne, N. Y. 1830. Married Mercy White. Physician. Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. Laurens, Reuben, Rochester, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Luce, Alonzo B., New Boston, N. Y. 1830. Married Penthesilia Lawrence. Landlord. Residence, Savannah, Ga. Lent, C. V. N., Le Roy, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Lowber, Robert, Batavia, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Loomis, John, Jun., Cazenovia. 1831. Married Julia Frizzelle, of Woodstock, N. Y. Tanner and Currier. Residence, Independence, Iowa. Lambert, Dillaplain, Rochester, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Latham, John, York, U. C. 1831. Present residence unknown: Lawrence, Melatrah H., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1831. Married Margaret Togart. Farmer at Penn Yan. Loomis, Leach S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Lum, Charles D., Brain trim. Pa. 1831. Married Miss Spafford. Clergyman. Deceased. Leynes, Alexander, Salina, N. Y. 1832. Clerk. Residence, Oswego, N.Y. Lovell, Vincent S., Whitestown, N. Y. 1832. Died in Elgin, 111. Leihy, Isaac M., Richland, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Lockwood, Bostwick F., Durham, S. C. 1833. Present residence unknown. Lane, George W., Berwick, Pa. 1833. Was a Professor in Randolph College. Deceased. Lyon, James H., Oswfigo, N. Y. 1833. Book-keeper. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Lamberson, George, Camillus, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Lamberson, Nicholas, Camillus, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Lathrap, Elba M., Otselic, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Losee, Samuel A., Washington, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Lane, Charles A., Berwick, Pa. 1835. Married Mary S. Tracy. Merchant. Deceased* Lewis, Sanford C, Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Married Juliett Pease. Farmer at Pompey. Lacy, James M., Dryden, N. Y. 1835-. Present residence unknown. Lambert, Rufus S., Lowville, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Landon, David, Venice, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Lewis, Anson, Candor, N. Y. 1835. Married Lucy Gilbert. Merchant. Res- idence, Port Carbon, Pa. 538 FIRST. FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Landon, Loftus, Syracuse, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Lewis, Nathan, Granby, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Loomis, Benjamin N., Milton, N. Y. 1835. Married Sarah A. Gardner. Lawyer. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Lyon, Caleb, Jun., Lyonsdale, N. Y. 1835. Married Anna Springstein. Res- idence, Staten Islatid, N. Y. Lathrap, Levi B., Otselic, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Leonard, Augustus A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Caroline Weed, de- ceased ; afterward, Maria Fray, of Cazenovia. Farmer. Residence, New- ark, N. Y. Lawton, Daniel B., Fowler, N. Y. 1836. Born at Gouverneur, N. Y., June 5, 1814. Married Oct. 15, 1837, to Miss Pamelia Carrington. Joined the Black River Conference in 1836. Was transferred to Holston Conference, Tenn. Is now a farmer. Residence, Knoxville, Tenn. Leggett, Ezra T., Covert, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Lusk, De Witt C, Lysander, N. Y. 1836. Went to Sandwich Islands. De- ceased. Lewis, Charles N., Manlius, N. Y. 1836. Express agent. Deceased. Lewis, Morgan, Binghamton, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Lewis, Frederick, Binghamton, N. Y. 1836. Merchant. Residence, Bing- hamton. Lamed, Edward, Peruville, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss M. J. Smiley. Farmer. Residence, Peruville. Lumsden, William, Ottonobee, U. C. 1836. Born in Wexford, Ireland. Con- tinued studies at Kenyon College, Ohio, and Victoria College, Coburg, Canada. Received title of M. A. from Victoria College. Married Frances Hayden, of Coburg. Minister of St. John's Church, Hamilton, Ontario. Residence, Hamilton. Lobdell, George, Nelson, N. Y. 1837. Mechanic in Michigan. Lockwood, Charles, Cazenovia. 1837. Farmer.' Residence, Coral, 111. Lane, R. B., Romulus, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Lount, Charles, Guiternberg, U. C. 1837. Present residence unknown. Landon, George, Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1837. Graduated at Wesleyan Univers- ity in 1840. Joined New England Conference. Stationed at Maiden, Mass., Boston, 'Springfield, Union-street, Springfield. In 1849 engaged in farming in Herrick, Bradford Co., Pa. Preached only occasionally, on ac- count of diseased throat, 1854 to 1858. Presiding Elder Wyalusing District, Wyoming Conference, in 1859 to 1861. 1866 to 1868, member of Pennsyl- vania Senate. From 1862 to 1865 and 1869 to 1873 in business. Married in 1842 and again in i860. Present residence, Herrick, Bradford Co., Pa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 539 Loomis, Anson C, Lenox, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Lewis, Ira, Brockville. U. C. 1838. Present residence unknown. Lusk, James, Lysander, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Ledyard, John D., Cazenovia. 1838. Married Elizabeth Fitzhugh, of Mount Morris, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Lee, George W., Cortland, N. Y. 1838. Now a physician in the West. Ledyard, George S. Born in Cazenovia in 1825. Student in 1838. Continued studies at Collegiate School, College Hill, Poughkeepsie, N. y. Married Miss Fitzhugh, of Groveland, Livingston Co., N. Y. Is now retired from active business. Residence, Cazenovia. Lanning, Albert P., Dryden, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Lansing, William E., (see Sketch, Part I,) Perryville, N. Y. 1839. Married Gertrude Brown. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Lansing, E. H., Perryville, N. Y. Married Delia Brooks, of Perryville. Real Estate business. Deceased. Leonard, J. C. Born in .Smyrna, N. Y., Aug. n, 1817. Student in 1839. Con- tinued studies at Hamilton College. Married Nov. 8, 1845, Martha H. Troiss, of Burlington, Mich. State senator one term. Land Agent. Res- idence, Union City, Mich. Loomis, J. N., Wampsville, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Ladd, James A., Van Buren, N. Y. 1840. Married Jane Pane. Farmefj Res- idence, Van Buren. Lasher, James D., Fulton, N. Y. 1840. Married Lucy Wells. Present resi- dence, Fulton. Loomis, Erastus F., Cazenovia. 1840. Deceased. Lamb, Daniel P., Lenox, N. Y. 1841. Married Amelia Palmer. Farmer. Residence, Clockville, N. Y. Lamberson, Alfred, Camillus, N. Y. 1841. Married Sarah Steves. Residence, Vinton, Iowa. Lathrop, Samuel G., New York Mills, N. Y. 1841. Married Cynthia Cleary. Clergyman. Superintendent of Women's College. Residence, Evanston, Illinois. Lewis, John R., Vernon, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Little, James, Lysander, N. Y. 1841. Deceased. Lee, James O., Clay, N. Y. 1842. Merchant. Residence, Clay. Loveless, Ransom, Jun., Butler, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Lyman, Thomas E., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Larrabee, Lyman J., Cazenovia. 1843. > Present residence unknown. Lobdell, Floyd K., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Clarinda De Wolf. Farmer Residence, Belvidere, 111. 34 540 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Lucas, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Mary A. Hyde, deceased; afterward, Amelia Wickham. Farmer. Residence, Ashtabula, O. Lee, Saybrook, Camillus, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Lake, Albert L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Sarah A. Card, of Cazenovia. Dentist. Present residence unknown Lake, Seneca, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Cornelia Chubbuck, of Caze- novia. Printer. Residence, New York city. Lamb, Frederick F., Lenox, N. Y. 1845. Farmer. Residence, Lenox. Lamb, Oliver P., Lenox, N. Y. 1845. Married Margarette Woodworth, of Lenox. Farmer. Residence, Lenox. Lake, Alvin M. Born in Truxton, Cortland Co., N. Y., Feb. 27, 1837. Student in 1845. Married April 13, 1858, to Miss Amelia Haight, of Cazenovia. Clergyman in the Central New York Conference for sixteen years ; trans- ferred to New Jersey Conference in 1874. Now stationed at Union-street Methodist Episcopal Church, Burlington, N. J. Residence, Burlington. Litchfield, Everett E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Helen Kellqgg, of Caz- enovia. Merchant in New York city. Litchfield, Egbert S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Merchant. New York city. Lansing, A. Augustus, Perryville, N. Y. 1846. Married Voluette Colgrove, of Perryville. Farmer. Residence, Perryville. Lee, James H., Lysander, N. Y. 1846. Merchant. Phoenix, N. Y. Lyman, Jefferson, Warren, N. Y. 1846. Married Louisa Peok. Farmer at Jordanville, N. Y. Long, Alva H., Camillus, N. Y. 1846. Married Martha White, of Paris Hill, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Loomis, George W., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1847. Married Sarah Viel. De- ceased. Lamberson, Moser H., Camillus, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Lane, Leander W., Potter, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Ledyard, Lambertus W. Born in Cazenovia, N. Y., April 8, 1836. Student in 1848. Continued studies at Poughkeepsie Collegiate School. Lawyer. Retired from active business. Residence, Cazenovia. Legg, Judson L., Speedsville, N. Y. 1848. Married Sabra E. Clark. Clergy- man. Deceased. Loomis, Charles L., De Witt, N. Y. 1848. Engineer. Deceased. Loomis, George, De Witt, N. Y. 1848. Married Kate Ashley. Merchant. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Llttlefield, Horace, Belleville, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Loomis, James F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1849. Married Louisa Sims, of Caze- novia. Farmer. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZEiNO'VIA SEMINARY. 541 Lownsfeury, Benjamin F., Oxford, N. Y. 1849. MerQhant. Residence, James- town, N. Y. Lynch, Cornelius M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1849, Present residence unknown. Lawrence, Josiah W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Lawrence, George, Clockville, N. Y. 1850. Married Miss Pratt. Hop, dealer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Lampman, Lorenzo D., Marcy, *N. Y. 1S50. f^iesent residence unknown. Longstreet, James O., Onondaga, N. Y. 1850. Married Josephine Christopher. Clergyman. Deceased. Leomis, George W., Lowell, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Deceased. Losey, John H., Pompey, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse. N. Y. Lownsbury, George W., Sullivan, N. Y. 1850. Married Miss Ayery. Mer- chant. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Loveland, Levi A., Lenox, N. Y. 1850. Married Isabella Munson. Florist. Residence, Newark, N. Y. La Fort, Thomas, Onondaga, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Onondaga Castle, N. Y. Lockhart, John, Vienna, N. Y. 185 1. Present residence unknown. Loomis, George E., Fanner, N. Y. 185 1. Married Helen O. Elmore, of Chiit- tenango Falls, N. Y. Teacher and Farmer. Deceased. Lyman, James M., Warren, N. Y. 1851. Married Helen A. Blair. LuoibeS" dealer. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Lamberson, Stephen, Camillus, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Lamkin, Bradley S., Vienna, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Langdon, A. Dow, Syracuse, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknawn. Lewis, Alonzo H., Homer, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Lewis, Heber M., Madison, N. Y. 1852. Married De Etta Squires. Farmer. Deceased. Longstreet, Joseph B., Onondaga, N. Y. 1852. Married Margaret M. Jacott Clergyman at Phoenix, N. Y. Lord, "Isaiah, Pharsalia, N. Y. 1852. Clergyman. Deceased. Loveland, Bradford C, Canastota, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Deceased. Lyon, William W., Nelson, N. Y. .1852. Married Nettie E. Richandson, (rf Erieville, N. Y. Farmer. Nelson. Lapham, Byron J., born in Marshall, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1835. Student in 1853. Married Sarah M. Head, Oct. 21, 1868. Farmer. Residence, Paris Hill, N. Y. Larrabee, Dwight, Paris Hill, N. Y. *8sg. Married Margarftt Harrisan. Merchant. Residence, V-^?., ;N. Y. 542 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Leggett, Charles R., Ledyard, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Lindsley, Benjamin D., Vernon, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Deceased. Lyon, Marlin, Fenner, N. Y. 1853. Married Electa Hyatt. Farmer. Resi- dence, Fenner. Leiand, Osmar B., Morrisville, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary Cutler. Farmer. Deceased. Lewis, Sirah, Niles, N. Y. 1854. Drover. Residence, Texas. Lewis, Benjamin F., Niles, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary A. Baker. Lawyer. Residence, New Hope, N. Y. Lewis, William H., Niles, N. Y. 1854. Married Adaline Goodrich. Farmer. Deceased. Learning, Thomas J., Mt. Morris, N. Y. 1854. Second Lieutenant in the late war. Died at Chancellorsville, Va. Lawrence, Thomas S., Clockville, N. Y. 1854. Married Margaret Winchell, of Lenox, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Loveland, Philander, Florence, N. Y. 1854. Teacher. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Lawson, George W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Emma Freeman. Clerk. Residence, Cazenovia. Leyden, Maurice, CoUamer, N. Y. 1854. Married Maggie Garrigus. Dentist. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Lyon. Hiram S., Smynra, N. Y. 1854. Teacher in Wisconsin. Lawrence, Ames, Perryville, N. Y. 1855. Farmer. Residence, Clockville, N. Y. Lamont, John, M'Lean, N. Y. 1856. Married Nancy Tompkins. Farmer. Residence, Dryden, N. Y. Lewis, Marquis H., Lisle, N. Y. 1856, Farmer. Residence, Center Lisle, N.-Y. Laird, John B., Elbridge, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Lyman, Henry C, Jordansville, N. Y. 1856. Married Ellen Blair. Lumber merchant. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Livermore, Daniel, Jun., Sangersfield, N. Y. 1856. Present residence un- known. Leonard, Charles N., Penfield, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Ltisk, Cornelius M., Lisle, N. Y. 1857. Farmer. Residence, Center Lisle, N. Y. Lownsbury, James v., Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Physician. Residence, Nava- rino, N. Y. Langworthy, HoUum, Brookfield, N. Y. 1858. Married Rosanna Pope, of Edmeston, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Edmeston. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. S43 Loomis, Orriri F., Richfield, N. Y. 1858. Present residence unknown. Loomis, Edwin W., Richfield Springs, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Loomis, Henry, Burlington, N. Y. 1859. Missionary in Japan. Leach, William H., West Eaton, N. Y. 1859. Married Elizabeth Leach. Farmer. Residence, West Eaton. Loomis, B. Bloomfield, Richfield Springs, N. Y. 1859. Clergyman. Resi- dence, Albany, N. Y. Livermore, Irving A., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1859. Present residence un- known. Livermore, James M., Madison, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Loomis, George H., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Amelia Greenland, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio, Legg, Judson L., Caroline, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Deceased. Locke, Otis T., Virgil, N. Y. i860. Married Maria Porch. Editor. Resi- dence, Tifi&n, Ohio. Larmdth, James T., Boyleston, N. Y. i860. Residence, Titus ville, Pa, Litchfield, J. Ten Eyck, Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Jennie S. Howe, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Lumber Merchant. Residence, New York city. Loveland, J. Dwight, Canastota, N. Y. i860. Married Caroline Cooper. Teacher. Deceased. Laraond, Robert D., Jun., Flint, Mich. i860. Physician. Lindsley, Martin F., Livonia, N. Y. i860. Married Francina Parizo. Farmer at Livonia. Lasell, Henry A., Lebanon, N. Y. 1861. Merchant. Residence, Beatrice, Nebraska. Lewis, Benjamin v., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Teacher and Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Lamb, William R., Jackson, Penn. 1862. Present residence unknown. Lipe, John M., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1862. Married Kittie Snell. Residence, Columbia Center, N. Y. Loomis, Tracy W., Richfield, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Litchfield, Frederick, Cazenovia. 1862. Deceased. Leland, Uriah A., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1862. Present residence unknown. Lownsbury, Henry, Fenner, N. Y, 1863. Deceased. Lunt, Horace G., Chicago, 111. 1863. Married Caroline K. Isaacs. Lawyer* Residence, Chicago. Lunt, George, Chicago, 111. 1863. Clerk. Residence, Chicago. La Barr, Augustus, Newfield, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Newfield. Lamb, James, Callicopn, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Leach, Timothy D., Pike, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. ^ FfRSt FIFTY YEAKg OF CAZENOVIA SEMISTAKY. Lyon, WiUiam H., Cazenovia. 1863^ Married Lorna Hill. Photographer. Residence, Cazenovia. Lewis, Charles H., Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1864. Mafried Miss M'Ea*n. Farinefl Resideneis, Cheriy Valley. Landon, George, Venice, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Livefmore, Leslie S., Deansville, N. Y. 1864, Present residence unknown. Lee, Bradley, Unadilla, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. Leland, Dar*in E., MorrisVille, N< Y. 1864, Traveling agent. Re'sideiflc'e, Utica, N. Y. Lillibridge, Willard M. Born in Taberg, Oneida County, N. Y., April 26, 18461 Student in 1864. Continued studies at Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Received title of A.M. Has occupied position of Superintendent of Schools at Plattsburgh, N. Y. Member of Board of Education in Detroit, Mich. Is now a practicing Lawyer. Residence, Detroit. Lasher, Herman, Spraker's Basin, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Lyori, Charles A., Shelburne, Vt. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Shelburfte, Vermont. LOcke, Herbert G., Sangerfield, N. Y.- 1865. Present residence unknown. Loope, Lucien M., Solon, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. Lacy, Cephas S., Cazenovia. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Erie, Pa. Longyear, J. Monroe. Bom in Lansing, Mich., April 15, 1850. Student in 1865. Notai7 Public and Real Estate Agent. Residence, Marquette, Mich. Latming, George A., Jacksonville, N. Y. 1^65. Married Anna M. Maynard. Merchant. Residence, Geneva, N. Y. Loomis, Thomas R., Cazenovia. 1866. Mechanic. Residence, Cleveland, O. Lewis, William D. Born in West Turin, Lewis County, N. Y., April 16, 1847. Student in 1866. Continued studies at Lowville Academy. Principal of Constableville Graded School for some time. Now School Coftimissionef for the first district of Lewis County. Residence, Constableville, N. Y. Lewis, Albert, Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, New Jersey. La Munion, Howard, Stookbridge, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Present residence unknown. Lamb, Joseph H., Jun., Camden, N. Y. 1 866. Present residence, Newark, N. J. Lewis, Samuel, Canajoharie, N. Y. t866. Present residence unknown. Lewisy Ceylon H., Fabius, N. Y. 1866.. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Lyon, Joh» J., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1866. Agencies. Residence, King's Ferry, FIRSI i'lKTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 545 Lanning, Benjamin. M., born in New Hartford, N. Y., J'anuary 5, 1848. Stu- . dent in 1867. Agencies. Residence, Columbus, Ohio. Lowell, Delmer R., born in Seward, N. Y., November 29, 1844. Student ini 1866-69. 1864-65, served in One Hundred and Twenty-first New York Volunteers. Lost right arm in the battle of Sailor's Creek, Va. 1869-73, student at Wesleyan University ; 1874, joined the Troy M. E. Conference ; 1874-75, stationed at Central Avenue Church, Albany, N. Y. 1876, trav- eling for health. Married Irene Maynard, of Stanford, N. Y. Residence, West RicBimondville, N. Y. Lepper, John R., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1867. Present residence unknown. Lansing, Ernest F., Canastota, N. Y. 1867. Married Emma Clow. Agent. Residence, Canastota. Lawrence, James, Vernon, N. Y. 1868. Married Josephine Crego. Farmer at Vernon. Lombard, Rufus W., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Mary E. Towne, of Clock- ville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Loomis, Arthur B., Richfield, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Lowell, Luzerne D., West Richmondville, N. Y. 1868. Married, 1875, Miss Clara Dickinson, of Jefferson, 111. Merchant. Residence, Jefferson. Landon, George, Poplar Ridge, N. Y. 1869. Deceased. Lewis, Bayard T., Oneida, N. Y. 1869. Married Libbie Brown. Farmer at Wampsville, N. Y. Lewis, Clarence L., East Branch, N. Y. 1869. Resides in Nebraskai Lyon, Elbridge M., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1869. Married Julia Edwards. Cler- gyman. Residence, Lake View, Cazenovia. Leonard, Raymond, Hannibal, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Hannibal. Lane, Charles W., Euclid, N. Y. 1870. Married Libbie Dakin. Clergyman. Residence, Belgium, N. Y. Lyboult, Harvey, Camillus, N. Y. 1870. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Leggett, Henry, Madison, N. Y. 1870. Physician. Residence, Madison County. Lewis, John F., Pompey, N. Y. 1870. Farmer at Pompey. Lee, Charles W., New York Mills, N. Y. 1871. Merchant. Residence, New York Mills. Lester, Elliott T., New York Mills, N. Y. 1872. Merchant. Residence, Nevtr York Mills. Lake, James E., Jordansville, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, JordansviBe. Lee, Charles F., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1873. Born in Glastonbury, Somerset- shire, England. Continued studies at Bryant & Stratton's Business Col- lege, Syracuse, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Skaneateles. 546 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Levns, George A., Clay, N. Y. 1873. Still a student. Residence, Clay. Loomis, Augustus W., Cazenovia. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Lansing, Carroll D., Perryville, N.Y. 1873. Student. Residence same place. La Grange, George, Sharon, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence same place. La Du, Sears, Warner's, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Warner's. Lamkin, John, Ledyard, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Ledyard. Laird, Charles W., Memphis, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Memphis. Lindsley, Wesley C, Cazenovia. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Lester, Eugene, Whitestown, N. Y. 1874. C^erk. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Loucks, Albert C, Low^ville, N. Y. 1874. Graduates in 1876. Loomis, Edwin, Cicero, N. Y. 1874. Present residence same place. Morehouse, Josiah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Mary Burgleont. Re- tired merchant. Residence, Mount Pleasant, Iowa. Moschell, Arthur H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. Marsh, Halstin, Belchertown, Mass. 1824. Present residence unknown. Merchant, Hiram, Fabius, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. M'Bride, James S., Utica, N. Y. 1825. Deceased. M'Bride, John L., Utica, N. Y. 1825. Married Miss Wood. Mechanic. De- ceased. Munson, Jared C, Exeter, N. Y. 1825. Married Miss Howe. Speculator. Deceased. Munson, Justin. Born in Whitestown, N. Y., April 17, 1806. Student in 1827. Married March 26, 1840, Miss Eveline Hough, of Schuyler, N. Y. Physi- cian. Residence, Sterling, N. Y. Mason, William C, Pownal, Vt. 1827. Married Lucretia Coope, of Scott, N. Y. Clergyman. Deceased. Mead, Thompson, Norwich, N. Y. 1827. Married Louisa Williams. Physi- cian. Deceased. Moore, Stephen, Fenner, N. Y. 1827. Married Emeline Hazelton, of Fenner. Retired farmer. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Miles, George, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1827. Dentist. Residence unknown. Marsh, Samuel F., Pompey, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary J. Delamaster. Farmer. Residence, Brooklyn, Mich. M'Carthy, Henry, Coburg, U. C. 1828. Farmer. Residence, Coburg. Mallory, Caleb R., Hamilton, U. C. 1828. Present residence unknown. Mason, Benajah, Pownal, Vt. 1828. Married Elvira Barrett, of Williamstown, Mass. Clergyman. Residence, Ledyard, N. Y. Mitchell, RoUin, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Married Mrs. Elizabeth Dorion. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 547 Medlar, Clinton, Pompey, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Webb. Contractor. Deceased. Morris, Darius, Eaton, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. M'Millen, Joseph, Paris, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Miller, Sylvester, Hamilton, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Mead, Powers, Nelson, N. Y. 1830. Physician. Deceased. Mumford, Lyman, Deerfield, N. Y. 1830. Clergyman. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Messinger, Edwin G., Lenox, N. Y. 1830. Physician. Deceased. Mason, Justin, Frankfort, N. Y. 1830. Married Emeline Hough. Farmer. Residence, Martinsville, N. Y.. M'Ewin, Daniel, Fulton, N. Y. 1830. Deceased. Mallery, Noble E., Hamilton, U. C. 1830. Present residence unknown. Mason, John M., Lenox, N. Y. 1830. Deceased. Moses, Justin, Frankfort, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Madden, David B., Augusta, U. C. 1830. Present residence unknown. M'Nable, Alexander, Belville, U. C. 1830. Clergyman. Residence, Bowman- ville, Ontario. Martin, Channey D., Oxford, N. Y. 1830. Present residence, Beechville, Ont. Martin, Harry, Oxford, N. Y. 1830. Lawyer. Beechville, Ont. Marsh, William W., Victor, N. Y. 1830. Married Clarissa S. Sharp. Farmer. Deceased. Merwin, William C, Litchfield, N. Y. 1830. Born in Houndsfield, Jefferson Co., N. Y., March 17, 1816. Married, March 20, 1839, Miss Martha Saw- yer, deceased; afterward married, Oct. 3, 1844, Miss Shirley, of Belvidere, 111. Farmer. Residence, Waterloo, Iowa. Merwin, Charles, Litchfield, N. Y. 1830. Married Helen M'Donald. Law- yer. Residence, Macedon Center, N. Y. Monroe, David A., Camillus. N. Y. 1830. Married Electa Smith. Retired from business. Residence, Camillus. Merrell, Robert J., Springfield, N. Y. 1832. Merchant. Deceased. Mason, Joseph H., Frankfort, N. Y. 1833. Physician. Residence, San Fran- cisco, Cal. M'Connell, Joseph L., Vienna, N. Y. 1833. Married Joanna Stoddard. Farmer. Residence, Bergen, N. Y. Millard, Thomas B., Briar Creek, Pa. 1833. Farmer. Residence, Three Rivers, Mich. Moore, Charles H., Manlius, N. Y. 1833. Physician. Deceased. Munsell, William M., Binghamton, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Mandeville, Austin H., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown, 548 FIRST FIPTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Marvin, Russell, Gooperstown, N. Y. 1834. Married Miss. Wilson. Merchant. Residence, Detroit, Mich. M'Neal, Nelson, Mohawk, N. Y. 1834. Residence unknown. Munson, Horace, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Louisa Banks. Merchant. Residence, Wilmington, N. C. Martin, Anthony W., Verona, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Mulberry Corners, O. Mayo, James H., Ogdensburgh, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. M'Elwain, Alexander, Georgetown, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Present residence unknown.. Merritt, Bartlett, New York city. 1834. Present residence unknown. Miller, Abram H., Spencer, N. Y. 1834. Merchant. Owego, N. Y. Miller, Harrison, Hawley, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Machan, George, Marcellus, N. Y. 1834. Miller. Deceased. Mason, John D., Palmer, Vt. 1834. Married Rhoda Chamberlain. Farmer. Residence, Pownal, Vt. M'Neal, H., Mohawk, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Millard, Elisha, Brockville, Ontario. 1835. Present residence unknown. Moore, Morris D., Lowville, N. Y. 1835. Machinist. Residence, Lowville. Morrison, John L., New Windsor, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Morse, John H., New York Mills, N. Y. 1835. Married Nancy Elmer. Me- chanic. Residence, Henderson, 111. Myers, H. M., Towanda, Pa. 1835. Married Mary Monsell. Merchant. De- ceased. Myers, Hiram C, Wysox, Pa. 1835. Clerk. Deceased. Manchester, George M., Queensburgh, N. Y. 1835. Present residence un- known. M'Elwain, Hamilton, Georgetown; N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Messenger, James, Amboy, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Monroe, James, Utica, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Deceased. Morehouse, Charles S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Married Violetta Hesler. Oil manufacturer. Residence, Cleveland, O. Monroe, Gilbert, Matilda, U. C. 1835. Present residence unknown. Munger, H. Jairus, Fenner, N. Y. 1836. Editor and lawyer. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Mallery, Nathanus A., Coburg, U. C. 1836. Present residence unknown. Marvin, J. G., Pike, Pa. 1836. Was superintendent of Public Schools in Cali- fornia. Deceased. Marvin, E. C, Pike, Pa. 1836. Lost on the steamer "Northern Light" in 1852. Mafifit, William R., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1836. Married Adelia West, deceased. Coal operator. Residence, Wilkesbarre. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 5491 Martin, Harvey F,, Oxford, U. C. 1836. Present residence unknown, Messing'er, Isaac N., Peterbor&, N. Y.. r836. Married Fannie Fisk. Lawyer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Miller, A. W., Victor, N. Y. 1837. Contractor. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Maddock, N. B., Peterboro, N. Y. I-837. Married Emeline Martindale. Farm- er. Deceased. Morgan, C. H., Genoa, N. Y. 1837. Lawyer. Residence, Elgin, 111.. Mann, J. H., Granby, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Marble, N. D., Symrna, N. Y. 1837. Married Miss Armsby. Residence, South Otselic, Nv Y. Morey, W. B. Born in Fabius, N. Y., May 24, 181 1. Student in 1837. Con- tinued studies at Hamilton College. Graduated in 1840. Ordained as a Minister of the Gospel, August, 18401 Married September 24, 1841, Miss Sarah Crandall, of New York city. Has been located at Dubuque, Iowa ; Galena, III; Iowa City, Iowa,; Keosauqua, Iowa; Columbus City, Iowa; South Otselic, N. Y. Present residence, Georgetown, N. Y. Mason, Darius, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Merriman, Walter, Otselic, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Manchester, Stephen, Scipio, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Munson, G. W., Exeter, Pa.> 1838. Married Miss Robinson. Farmer. Res- idence, Burlington Flats, N. Y. More, Gaylord, Palermo, N. Y. 183S1 Married Miss Griswold. Farmer. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Miller, W. H., Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1838. Superannuated Clergyman of Upper Iowa Conference. Moses, Lucian, Marcellus, N. Y. 1 838. Married Mary Pardee. Retired Mer- chant. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Moore, D. A., Lansing, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Markell, Jacob, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1838. Married Catharine P. Fox. Pres- ent residence, St. Johnsville. Mafvin, Harvey, Cooperstown, N. Y. 1838. Merchant. Deceased. Mitchell, John A., Root, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Moore, Henry F., Ithaca, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary A. Granger. Architect. Residence, Boston. Mass. Morley, Eben P., Braintrim, Pa. 1839. Farmer in Michigan. Morton, Joel, Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Morton, Lowell, Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Meuger, Rufus F., Fenner, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Mason, James M., Pownall, Vt. 1840. Married Alta Simons. Farmer. Residence, Pawlet, Vt. 550 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Miller, G. W., Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1840. Present residence unknown. M'Craw, Clinton, Cortland, N. Y. 1840. Married Harriet Austin. Farmer. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Milliman, Nathaniel, Lysander, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Moses, Willard, Florence, N. Y. 1840. Married Miss Thompson. Farmer. Residence, Florence. Munn, J. Dayton, Litchfield, N. Y. 1840. Married Caroline Youngs. Physi- cian. Residence, Van Hornsville, N. Y. Munger, Linus, Fenner, N. Y. 1840. Farmer. Deceased. Manning, James W., Bethany, Pa. 1850. Present residence unknown. Manning, William H., Bethany, Pa. 1840. Present residence unknown. Mathers, Asa, Schuyler, N. Y. 1840. Banker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Maxon, Densmore W., Verona, N. Y. 1841. Member of Legislature. Res- idence, Cedar Creek, Wis. M'Connell, A. P., Vienna, N. Y. 1841. Born in M'Connellsville, N. Y. Con- tinued studies at Castleton Medical College, Vermont, and Ohio Medical College, Cincinnati, Ohio. Received title of M. D. in 1850. Was Surgecin in the late army during three years of the late War of the Rebellion. Res- idence, Ludington, Mich. M'Graw, De Witt C, M'Grawville, N. Y. 1841. Married Harriet Austin. Farmer. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Merrill, Edgar C, M'Grawville, N. Y. 1841. Born in Cuyuga Co., N. Y. Continued studies at Cortland Academy, Homer, N. Y. Married Adelia Halliday, of Elmira, N. Y. Railroad business. Residence, Oneonta, N. Y. Myrick, Milton H., Cazenovia. 1841. Lawyer. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Magoon, Isaac, Jun., Manchester, England. 1842. Present residence un- known. Messinger, Asa C, South Otselic, N. Y. 1842. Physician. Deceased. Miller, Daniel D., Clay, N. Y. 184a. Superintendent of Public Works. Res- idence, Liverpool, N. Y. Montague, Richard P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Present residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Montague, Wilford W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Lizzie Southworth, of New York city. Merchant. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Myrick, R. Luther, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Matteson, Squire M., Rome, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Merriam, Alby D., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Mary J. Youngs. Merchant Residence, Medina, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 55 1 Malcom, William, Syracuse, N. Y. 1842. Present residence, Syracuse. Matteson, Benjamin C, Lee, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Morehouse, James D., Fairfield, N. Y. 1843. Deceased. Morgan, Elias, New Hartford, N. Y. 1843. Farmer. Residence, Washington Mills, N. Y. Morse, John C, Morrisville, N. Y. 1843. Physician. Deceased. Munson, Charles D., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Miss Williams. Farmer. De- ceased. Moore, John M., Junius, N.Y. 1844. Married Hannah List. Merchant. Res- idence, Denver, Col. Martin, Hiram, Cazenovia. 1844. Farmer. Residence, Nebraska City, Neb. Moseley, William J., Monticello, Florida. 1844. Married Flora Williams. Merchant. Residence, Madison, Wis. Mitchell, James S., Spraker's Basin, N. Y. 1844. Morrison, James G., Springfield, N. Y. 1844. Teacher. Deceased. Marsh, Hiram P., Cazenovia. 1844. Present residence unknown. Mosher, F. G., Coeymans, N. Y. 1844. Physician. Residence, Coeymans. Merchant, Warren J., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1844. Married Delia F. Tabor. Railroad business. Residence, Whitney's Point, N. Y. Mills, Charles J., Perryville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence,. Rochester, N. Y. Moore, Dempster, Cazenovia. 1844. Insurance Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N.Y. Mirick, Albert A., Pitcher, N. Y. 1844. Married Jane Hakes, deceased ; aft- erward, Fannie Booth. Farmer. Residence, Fair View, Iowa. Mirick, Julius C, Pitcher, N. Y. 1845. Married Frances Cady. Teacher. Deceased. Munson, James S., Cazenovia. 1845. Mechanic. Residence, Adams, N. Y. Miller, Morris S., Boonville, N. Y. 1845. Lawyer. Residence, 49 William- street, New York city. Manchester, George N., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Hannah J. Bordwell, of Cazenovia. Mechanic. Deceased, i Mackley, Thomas J., Cazenovia. 1845. Present residence unknown. Morey, W. B., Nelson, N. Y. 1845. Clergyman. Georgetown, N. Y. Mallison, Avery P., Rome, N. Y. 1846. Editor. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Merwin, Milton H., (see Sketch, Part I.) Residence, Utica, N. Y. Marvin, Lyman E., Fly Creek, N. Y. 1847. Clergyman. Residence, Spring- field, N. Y. Miller, Jacob S., Sand Lake, N. Y. 1847. Married Anna Wheelock. Clergy- man. Residence, Montrose, Pa. Myers, Peter B., Mohawk, N. Y. 1847. Present residence Ilion, N. Y. 553 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Morris, James M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married Sarah Fairbanks. Farrai- er. Residence, Onawa City, Iowa. M'Kendrie, Edward J., Dundee, N. Y. 1848. Land broker. iResidence, De- troit, Mich. M'Laughlen, William M., West Winfield, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Residence, Connecticut. Meaker, Ellis, Owasco, N. Y. 1847. Married Mary C- Bray. Merchant. Residence, Owasco. -Merker, William H., Owasco, N. Y. 1848. Married Lizzie E. Porneroy. Banker. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. M'Pherson, James, Stockbjidge, N. Y. 1848. Farraer. Re_side.nce, Fort At- kinson, Wis. M'Gregor, Alexander, Smithfield, N. y. 1848. Married Miss Forbes. Farmer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Morse, James M., Tenner, JSf. Y. 1848. Married Elizabeth J. Kart. JRes- idence. Rantoul, 111. Morley, G. Wells, Pompey, N. Y. 1848. Insurance Agent. R.esidenqe, Wis. M'Laughlin, Isaac, Winfield, N. Y. 1848. Married Azubah Pept. .Farmer. Deceased. Matthewson, David, Hartwick, N. Y. 1848. . Deceased. Miller, Harrison V., Apulia, N. Y. 1848. Married Charlotte Birdsey. Phy- sician. Residence, 53 Warren-street, Syracuse, N. Y. M'Gregor, Daniel M., Smithfield, N. Y. 1848, Deceased. Marvin, George H., Cooperstown, N. Y. Married Anna Miljei:. Local Preacher. Residence, Milford, N. Y. Merriam, Iram Z., Cazenovia. 1848. Married Marian Dewey. Merchant. Residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Matteson, John, Carlinville, ID. ,1848. iPjes.e.nt residenpe unknown. Merchant, Hiram B., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1848. Married Elizabeth X- Keith. Farmer. Residence, Marshland, Wis. Merrill, Augustus S., Trenton, N. Y.- 1848. Present residence unknown. Mott, John, Jun., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Moyer, Peter, Danube, N. Y, 1849. Married Helen Zqller. Farmer. R^- idence, Frey's Bush, N. Y. M'Connell, Charies, Boytown, C E. 1850. Married Mary Jane Casw.ql). Physician. Residence, Ottawa, Ont. Marshall, John F., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Married Isabel Barrett, of Fenner. Farmer. Deceased. Mason, Hamilton, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1850. Mechanic. Residence, Newark, N.Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 553 Melvin, Moses, Clay, N. Y. 1850. Merchant. Residence, Phoenix, N. Y. Merchant, Morris R., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1850. Married Mary A. Williams. Merchant. Residence, De Ruyter. Morris, William A., Butternuts, N. Y. 1850. Married Harriet P. Grannis. Present residence, Madison, Wis. Miles, Marcus M., Apulia, N. Y. 1851. Married Josephine Shedd. Lawyer. Deceased. Moot, Daniel B., Clockville, N. Y. 1851. Married Nellie Austead. Agent. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Morey, Pawling, Ballston, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. M'Guire, Peter, Cazenovia. 1852. Present residence unknown. Merick, Melzer P., Clayton, N. Y. 1852. Lumberman. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Miles, George P., Ithaca, N. Y. 1852. Married Maggie Seager. Dentist. Residence, New York city. Morey, Hiram, Bloomingdale, 111. 1852. Present residence unknown. Morse, Edwin R., Syracuse, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Moseley, William W., Glastenbury, Conn. 1852. Deceased. Munroe, Henry S., Belle Isle, N. Y. 1852. Present residence, same. Myers, John H., Mohavvk, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Residence, Mohawk. Martin, Jahez R., Kingsbury, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Mason, William T., Red Creek, N. Y. 1853, Present residence unknown. Mason, Wesley, Ledyard, N. Y. 1853. Married E. Clark, Farmer. Res- idence, Ledyard. Millard, Charles S., Clayville, N. Y. 1853. President of C ir Co. Res- dence, Louisville, Ky. Mills, Denton, Navarino, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Moore, Henry M., Marshall, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Munson, Charles S., Paris, N. Y. 1853. Married Miss Cooper. Merchant. Residence, Bucyrus, Ohio. Munson, James E., Paris, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Residence, New York city. Munson, Julius S., Paris, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Residence, Boston, Mass.. Mott, Charles W., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Mage, James W., Cazenovia. 1854. Present residence unknown. Mulhern, William, Salina, N. Y. 1854. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Mitchell, Lucian C, Cazenovia. 1854. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Munroe, John H., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 18,54. Married Mary Maynard. Farm- er. Residence, Baldwinsville. Mulvibill, Patrick, Scipio, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. 554 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Miller, Jason H., Cazenovia. 1854. Present residence unknown. Moss, Charles T., New York Mills, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary Walfenden. Clergyman. Member of Central New York Conference. Editor of the " Ilion Citizen." Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Miller, George S., De Witt, N. Y. 1854. Married Ellen Kinne. Farmer. Residence, De Witt. Moot, Stephen G., Clockville, N. Y. 1854. Married Catherine Clock. Farm- er. Residence, Clockville. Mann, Newton M., born in town of Cazenovia, January 16, 1836. Student in 1854. Married, August 8, 1857, to Miss Eliza J. Smith, of Bristol, Wis. Has occupied the position of Principal of Union Schools in Richmond, 111. Principal of Grammar and High Schools in Alton, 111. Pastor of Kenosha Unitarian Church Wis. Pastor of Troy Unitarian Church, N. Y., later stationed at Rochester, N. Y. Was Agent of the Western Sanitary Com- mission during the late war. Superintendent of Soldier's Home at Vicks- burg. Miss. Present residence, Rochester. Morey, Henry T., Nelson, N. Y. 1854. Married Maria Evarts. Contractor. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Munson, Benjamin G., Fairmount, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Mills, Andrew W., Clinton, N. Y. 1855. Present resid,ence unknown. Mains, John P., New York Mills, N. Y. 1855. Lumber merchant. De- ceased. Moore, William A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Mott, Edward E., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Mott, Wallace M., Clayville, N. Y. 1855. Born in Bridgewater, Oneida Co., N. Y., June 4, 1839. Studifed law with Edmunds & Miller, Utica, N. Y. Admitted to the bar at the General Term of Supreme Court of Syracuse, N. Y., April 4, 1861. Was Colonel of One Hundred and Forty-Sixth N. Y. Volunteers. Since the war mostly engaged in the Mercantile business. Residence, Ithaca, Tompkins Co., N. Y. Main, Marquis S., Fenner, N. Y. 1855. Married Miss Ten Eyck. Farmer. Residence, Walworth, N. Y. Merrill, Henry D., East Avon, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Munger, William C, Fenner, N. Y. 1855. Married Sally Baldwin, of Lenox, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Manchester, Lyman B., Cazenovia. 1855. Merchant. Residence, Indianap- olis, Ind. Moot, Melanchthon N., Clockville, N. Y. 1855. Married Ellen Hill, of Perry- ville, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Martin, Marshall W., Clinton, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 555 »Iage, John W., Oran, N. Y. 1855. Farmer. Present residence, Oran. klead, Edward J., Geneva, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. klathews, Ezra W., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Nancy Crandall, deceased. Public business. Residence, Philadelphiia, Pa. \ VTadge, William B., Cazenovia. 1856. Present residence unknown. Morse, Ambrose S., Beloit, Wis. 1856. Present residence, Santa Barbara, Cal. M'Connell, James B., Aylmer, C. E. 1 856. Present residence unknown. Mather, Henry S., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Jennie Slocum. Photo- grapher. Residence, Cazenovia. Munroe, John, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Mills, William J., Elbridge, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Myers, Frederick W., Mohaw^k, N. Y. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Mohawk. Munger, George B., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Sarah J. Ray. Physician. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Merriam, Alvin O., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Eva Ayer. Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Marvin, Francis N., Van Buren, N. Y. 1857. Married Miss Tanner. Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Mount, William E., Peruville, N. Y. 1857. Married Lucretia B. Giles. Me- chanic. Residence, Peruville. Meredith, Lewis, Trenton, N. J. 1857. Married Millie E. Phelps. Clergyman. Residence, Sterling, 111. M'Lean, John H., Port Byron, N. Y. 1857. Clerk. Residence, Toledo, O. Mead, Andrew J., Five Corners, N. Y. 1857. Married Anna HoUister. Cler- gyman. Residence, Fond du Lac, Wis. Mead, W. Hewett, Five Corners, N. Y. 1857. Born in town of Genoa, N. Y., November 25, 1836. Continued studies at Home College, Kentucky. Married, March 7, 1866, to Frances A. Hughes, of Camillus, N. Y. Law- yer. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. M'Clure, William A., St. Paul, Minn. 1857. Present residence unknown. May, Harrison W., Fenner, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Deceased." Merrill, Abijah M., Boonville, N. Y. 1858. Married Helen Bassett. Farmer. Residence, Leyden, N. Y. Morse, James W., Erieville, N. Y. 1858. Married Anna Salisbury, of Chicago, 111. Farmer. Residence, Dundee, 111. M'Gregor, Malcolm, Siloam, N. Y. Married Lucy A. Warren. Farrier. Res- idence, Oneida, N. Y. Munger, Charles B., Fenner, N. Y. 1858. Married Mary Strong. Physician. Residence, Knoxborough, N. Y. M'Intosh, R. Wesley, Vernon, N. Y. 1858. Lawyer. Deceased. 35 556 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Mather, David H., Fenner, N. Y. 1858. Born in town of Lenox, N. Y., April 14, 1834. Married, September 15, 1859, to Miss Ellen Howard. Farmer. Residence, Victor, N. Y. Mevis, John W., Mount Vision, N. Y. 1859. Married Miss D. White. Cler- gyman. Residence, Plymouth, N. Y. Martin, Robert N., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Martin, Edward L., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. M'Kinstry, James, Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Married Mary Axtill. Farmer. Resi- dence, Nelson. Metcalf, Nelson H., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1859. Present residence unknown. Miller, J. Young, De Witt, N. Y. 1859. Married Jennie Lane. Farmer. Residence, De Witt. Moffett, Dwight E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1859. Married Anna Payne. Farmer. Residence, Forest, 111. Miller, William, West Eaton, N. Y. 1859. Married Anna Richardson. Pres- ent residence. West Eaton. Maxwell, Joseph, Morris, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Residence, Kirkville, N. Y. Montgomery, Julius H., Waterville, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Manchester, George M., Syracuse, N. Y. i860. Married Jennie Collins. Man- ufacturer. Residence, Cincinnati, O. Moseley, Olaff R., Manlius, N. Y. i860. Present residence unknown. Myers, Edwin B., Auburn, N. Y. i860. Deceased. M'Intosh, Gilbert B., Vernon, N. Y. i86d. Farmer in Mason City, Iowa. Mead, George M., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Resideace, BoonviUe, N. Y. Maine, Marvin T., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Alton, III. Minier, Clement J., South Lansing, N. Y. 1861. Present residence unknown. Mason, Myron K., Chittenango, N. Y. i86i. Married Miss, Goodfellow. Farmer. Residence, Chittenango. M'Lennan, Peter, Auburn, N. Y. 1861. Colonel in the army. Wounded, and died in Florida. Matteson, Charies W., New Hartford, N. Y. 1861. Present residence, Iowa. Markham, T. Le Roy, Preble, N. Y. 1861. Killed at Gettysburgh. Myers, Francis P., Utica, N. Y. 1861. Born in Jeffersonville, Ind., June 21, 1846. Continued studies at Lima, N. Y. Married, October 19, 1867, to Miss Jennie Barnaby, of Jeffersonville, Ind. Lumber Merchant. Resi- dence, Jeffersonville, Ind. Menzie, John W., Canastota, N. Y. 1862. Speculator. Residence, New York city. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 557 M'Cc^be, Patrick, Cazenovia. 1861. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Madge, John F., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Elizabeth D. Eastman. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Mather, Eli S., Fanner, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary L. Kingsley. Farmer. Residence, Pearl Creek, N. Y. Maynard, Charles E., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Charlotte J. Parmalee. Mer- chant. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Moschell, J. Daniel, Clay, N. Y. 1862. Married Nancy Brady. Farmer. Res- idence, Richmond, Va. Moore, Franklin W., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary Lyon. Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Morse, Henry B., Cazenovia. 1862. Present residence unknown. Mudge, Isaac M., Earlville, N. Y. 1862. Present residence, Norwich, N. Y. Maynard, Henry S., Cazenovia. 1863. Married Jennie Cross. Druggist. Residence, Chicago, 111. Murdock, John, Cazenovia. 1863. Farmer, Residence, Ionia, Mich. Mercereau, Henry C, Union, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Union. Mead, James A., Butternuts, N. Y. 1863. Born in Gilbertsville, Otsego County, N. Y. Continued studies at Rush Medical College, of Chicago, 111. Married Eliza Thorp, October 23, 1867. Residence, 541 Canal-street, Chicago, 111. Merrill, Albert F., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Moyer, Jacob F., Euclid, N. Y. 1863. Married Frances Hilabrandt. Farmer. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Munson, Charles, Cazenovia. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Galesburgh, 111. Mosher, John, Venice, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Mattoon, Virgil W., Vienna, N. Y. 1863. Married Mary F. Reed, of Cortland, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, New Bedford, Mass. M'Allister, Adelbert M., Marcellus, N. Y. 1863. Banker. Residence, Men- don, Mich. Moriey, Ira W., Victor, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Metcalf, James, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Chittenango. Morse, Edward L., Manlius, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Springfield, 111. Maine, Clarence D., Manlius, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Deceased. Maine, Paul S., Fenner, N. Y. 1864. Married Flora Keeler. School Com- missioner and Farmer. Present residence, Perryville, N. Y. Moore, Emory D., Preble, N. Y. 1864. Married Emma Bennett. Farmer. Residence, Tully, N. Y. ivfyers, Frederick B., Kingston, Pa. 1864. Married Miss Mott. Gardner. Residence, Kingston. 558 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Main, Alvin P., Ontario, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Ontario. M'Neil, Charles P., Salisbury, Conn. 1864. Married Ada Pulver. Farmer. Residence, Salisbury. Marble, Delos, Delphi, N. Y. 1864. Married Genie Beach. Merchant. De- ceased. Merrill, Albert, Boonville, N. Y. 1864. Married Sarah Bridgeman. Present residence, Boonville. Mead, Sherman B., Five Comers, N. Y. 1864. Married Elvina Picking. Lawyer. Residence, Alliance, O. Morrill, Orlando G., Borodino, N. Y. 1864. Present residence unknown. M'Graw, Richard, New York city. 1864. Present residence unknown. Maynard, Edward R., Cazenovia. 1864, Physician. Residence, 235 Fifth Avenue, New York city. Marchell, Daniel, Plank Road, N. Y. 1864. Married Anna Brady. Farmer. Residence, Virginia. Mahoney, Richard, Cazenovia. 1865. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Munroe, Charles D., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1865. Present residence unknown. Markell, John S., Manheim, N. Y. 1865. Bom in Little Falls, N. Y., Decem- ber 22, 1848. Married, September 18, 1872, to Miss Ida I. Avery, of Man- lius, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, 301 Grape-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Mabie, Albert H., Chittenango, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. M'Dermot, Owen, Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Clergyman. Residence, Belmont, N. Y. Morse, Jermaw J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1865. Married Helen Ackley. Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. M'Cune, William ]., Detroit, Mich. 1865. Married Angelina Snow, of Oneida, N. Y. Insurance-business. Residence, Detroit. Morris, Lewis, Cazenovia. 1865; Present residence, Staten Island, N. Y. Middaugh, William H-., Dryden, N. Y'. 1865. Present residence unknown. M'Donnald, Theodore F. Born in town of Fenton, Broome County, N. Y., July 20, 1845. Enlisted in Company K, One Hundred and Seventy-ninth Regi- ment New York State- Volunteers ; was captured in front of Petersburgh, Va., September 30, 1864; was confined in Libby Prison at Richmond, Va. ; was taken from there to Salisbury Prison, N. C. ;■ was released from prison in March, 1865 ; was a mere skeleton when released, and for some time life was despaired of; Student in 1865. Continued studies at Albany Law School. Admitted to the Bar, in Binghamton, in May, 1867. Married, May 1, 1873, to Miss Bessie Dwight, of Binghamton, N. Y. Clerk of Board of Supervisors of Broome County, N. Y., from 1869 to 1875. Is now Dis- trict Attorney of Broome County. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Mockin, Philip, Ava; N. Y. 1866. Present residence, Ava, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 559 Myer, Theodore B., Port Byron, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Residence, St. Paul, Minnesota. May, Rufus T., Fenner, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Present residence, Fenner. Morgan, Eli C, Manlius, N. Y. 1866. Express Agent. Present residence, Hamilton, N. Y. M'Neil, Edward, Salisbury, Conn. 1866. Married Mary M'Elroy. Farmer. Present residence, Salisbury. Mather, Edgar D., Marcellus, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Shortsyille, N. Y. Merryman, Willis S., Liverpool, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Present residence, Marshalltown, Iowa. Morton, Perry I., Harmony, N. Y. 1866. Married Lydia Cowles, deceased. Farmer* Residence, Bemus Point, N. Y. Morris, Griffith, Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Died in 1875. Morris, Samuel B., Berkshire, N. Y. 1866. Married Dora Jones. Mechanic. Present residence, Berkshire. Mack, J. Lambert, Ithaca, N. Y. 1867. Deceased. Maine, Willis P., Cazenovia. 1867. Present residence. North Manlius, N. Y. Mann, James B., Woodstock, N. Y. 1867. Married Miss Eastman. The- ological student. Present residence, Rochester, N. Y. Manwarring, Theodore P., Rockdale, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Ives. Farmer. Present residence, Sidney Plains, N. Y. Martelle, W. Brock, Bay City, Mich. 1867. Present residence. Bay City. Martin, E. Stafford, Dundee, N. Y. 1867. Married Ina Sayles. Merchant. Residence, Dundee. Marvin, Monroe, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Mead, B. Rush, Perryville, N. Y. 1867. Married Miss Blakeslee. Physician. Present residence, Perryville. Morgan, William L., Houseville, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, Houseville. Morley, Charles S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1867. Medical student. Present resi- dence, Cleveland, O. Morton, Marcus L., Dowagiac, Mich. 1867. Married Miss Millie Kelley. Farmer. Present residence, Dowagiac. Myers, William P., bom in Kingston, Pa., September 5, 1847. Student in 1867. Continued studies at Wyoming Seminary. Farmer. Residence, Kingston. Maxon, Byron, Spafford, N. Y. 1868. Lumber Merchant. Present residence, Homer, N. Y. Marsh, Edward G., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1868. Student. Graduates in 1876. Present residence, Pompey Center. Maxon, Faren, Spafford, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Present residence, Spaffbrd. 560 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Meredith, Thomas C, Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Present residence, Nelson. Moe, Frederick, King's Ferry, N. Y. 1868. Dentist. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Morgan, George H. Bom in West Winfield, N. Y., December 25, 1850. Stu- dent in 1868. Studied law with S. S. Morgan, of West Winfield. Now practicing law with S. S. Morgan. Residence, West Winfield. Moule, Conger A., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1868. Bom in town of Spafford, N. Y. Present residence, Skaneateles. Moule, P. Ingraham, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1868. Graduated in 1874. Continu- ing studies at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, Skane- ateles, N. Y> Mackie, John M., Clyde, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Clyde. Maine, Frank L., Perryville, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Perryville. Matthewson, Quincy, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1869. Married Addie M. Hurlbut. Agent. Present residence, Groton, N. Y. Matteson, Charles G., Utica, N. Y. Clergyman. Present residence, Utica. Meredith, Sidney B., Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Mechanic. Residence, Nelson. Morton, Russel G., Bemus Point, N. Y. 1869. Deceased. Moss, Charles M., Ames, N. Y. 1869. Student in Syracuse University. Resi- dence, Ilion, N. Y. M'Neil, W. D., Kirkville, N. Y. 1869. Married Libbie Van Antwerp. Manu- facturer. Residence, Kirkville. Morse, George H., Cazenovia. 1869. Married Louisa Stanton. Draggist. Residence, Cazenovia. Moore, Clark, Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Married Mary L. Burgess. Merchant. Residence, Eriewlle. M'Donald, C. O., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Gilbert's Mills, N. Y. Martin, Frank B., Montezuma, N. Y. 1869. Married Addie Caldwell. Man- ufacturer and Fanner. Present residence, Weedsport, N. Y. M'Fee, Adelmer J., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1870. Bom in Cherry Valley, N. Y., March 13, 1850. Married, October 28, 1875, to Miss Sarah F. Wendell, of Minden, N. Y. Teacher. Exhorter in the Methodist Church. Present residence. Sprout Brook. M'Dowell, Hugh, Owasco, N. Y. 1870. Bom in Niles, N. Y., February 11, 1850. Continued studies at Syracuse, N. Y. Present residence, Owasco. Meade, Farrington L., Herkimer, N. Y. 1870. Graduated in 1874. Continu- ing studies at Syracuse University. Murphy, Edward C, Cazenovia. 1870. Mechanic. Present residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 561 Murphy, Mark H., Cazenovia. 1870. Mechanic. Present residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Morse, Charles F., Cazenovia. 1870. Married Cora Avery. Druggist. Pres- ent residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Moss, Henry B., Herkimer, N. Y. 1870. Telegraph Operator. Present resi- dence, Ilion, N. Y. Mitchell, Coman M., bom in New York city in 1856, Student in 1870. Pres- ent residence, Chicago, 111. Mather, Henry J., Cazenovia. 1870. Clerk. Present residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Myers, George E., Herkimer, N. Y. 1871. Continued studies at Syracuse Medical College. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. M'Donald, Clifford O., Gilbert's Mills, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, Gil- bert's Mills. Munsell, Dorman L., born in Rose, Wayne Co., N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Pres- ent residence. Rose, N. Y. Medbury, J. Edgar, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1871. Druggist. Died at Rochester, N. Y., 1875. Mogg, Curtiss E., born in Euclid, N. Y., Dec. 5, 1853. Student in 1871. Graduated in 1874. Continuing studies at Syracuse University. Present residence, 47 Union Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Mowry, Theodore J., Deansville, N. Y. 1871. Merchant. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Miller, Madison B., East Branch, N. Y. 1871. Residence, East Branch. Munger, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, Cazenovia. Merrill, Hubert J., Manlius, N. Y. 1871. Clerk. Present residence, Philadel- phia, Pa. M'Grath, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Present residence Cazenovia. M'Donald, Ira B., Jordanville, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Jordanville. Merrill, Charles E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Cazenovia. M'Ginnis, E. W., New Orleans, La. 1872. Present residence. New Orleans. Louisiana. Morris, Edward, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present residence, Caze- novia. Morris, George E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present residence, Cazenovia. March, Charles B., North Hoosic, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Present residence. North Hoosic. M'Donald, Howard A., Gilbert's Mills, N. Y. 1873. Student. Present resi- dence, Gilbert's Mills. 562 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Martin, Charles L., Clay, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Plank Road, N. Y. Morehouse, Frederick A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Syracuse. M'Donald, William, Jordan ville, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Jordan ville. M'Clelland, Clark, born in Canton, Pa., July 6, 1851. Student in 1874. Teacher and farmer. Present residence, Smithfield, Pa. Marvin, George L., Springfield, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Springfield. Mosher, Jonathan B., Horse Heads, N. Y. 1874. Present residence. Horse Heads. Morgan, Albert, Madison, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Madison, N. Y. Morgan, Fred., West Winfield, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence. West Winfield. Mosher, Hugh J., Jayne's Comers, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Jayne's Comers. Negus, Jesse, Fabius, N. Y. 1826. Deceasea. Nind, William W., Lyons, N. Y. 1826. Married Mary Moore. Clergyman. Deceased. Nash, Henry, Auburn, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. ' Norris, William J., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1828. Teacher. Deceased. Nash, Henry T., Groton, N. Y. 1829. Merchant. Deceased. Nind, Samuel, Lyons, N. Y. 1832. Physician. Deceased. Norris, William J., Hampton, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. Norris, James L., Hampton, N. Y. 1832. Married Charlotte P. Doolittle. Merchant. Deceased. North, Oscar, Salina, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Newton, William, Marcellus, N. Y. 1833. Married Jane Harrington. Farmer. Deceased. Nichols, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Lucy Judd. Mechanic. Present residence, Cazenovia. Nicholson, John B., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Married Mary E. Loomis. Retired Farmer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Nickerson, Giles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Niles, Henry, Jun., Coeymans, N. Y. 1835. Present residence, Coeymans. Nind, Thomas, Lyons, N. Y. 1835. Married Carrie Moore. Lawyer. Pres- ent residence, Ypsilanti, Mich. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 563 Northrup, Ashley R. Born in Pompey, N. Y., March 15, 1814. Student in this Seminary in 1835. Married, March 15, 1848, Miss Martha A. Connor, of Nicholasville, Ky. Continued studies at Wesleyan University, and gradu- ated in 1839. From 1839 to 1840 principal of Lafayette Academy, N. Y. 1840 to 1841 principal of Pulaski Academy, N. Y. 1841 to 1845 principal of Bethel Academy, Nicholasville, Ky. 1845 to 1847 taught select school in Daneville, Ky. 1847 to 1849 principal of Cove Spring Academy, Ky. 1849 to 1851 principal of Pendleton Academy, Falmouth, Ky. 1852 to 1853 principal of Rushville Institute, 111. 1853 to 1857 taught in Bloomington, 111. ; last four months in charge of the Illinois Wesleyan University. Farming in Normal, 111., since 1857. Address, Normal. Nind, G. W., Lyons, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Deceased. North, John W., Preble, N. Y. 1835. Present residence. Riverside, Cal. Nickerson, Charles G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Nickerson, Dean G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Norris, E. J., Smithville, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Nichols, Aden, Georgetown, N. Y. 1836. Physician. Deceased. Nelson, James, Venice, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Nesmith, J. T., Cortland, N. Y. 1837. Married Harriet N. Taylor. Clergy- man. Deceased. Noble, David W., Sterling, Pa. 1837. Married Esther A. Bortree. Farmer. Present residence, Newark Valley, N. Y. Noble, Albert J., Sterling, Pa. 1837. Farmer. Present residence, Butler Co., Missouri. Northrup, H. G., Lafayette, N. Y. 1837. Bom in town of Otisco, Onondaga Co., N. Y. Student in 1837. Married, in 1841, Miss Fanny Cuddeback, deceased ; in 1847, Miss Susan A. Dean. Farmer and teacher. Present residence, Cardiff, N. Y. Neill, Daniel S., M'Lean, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Newman, W. W., Onondaga, N. Y. 1838. Married Miss E. E. Williams. Has been principal of public schools in Onondaga and Oswego Co., and cities of Syracuse and Buffalo. Editor and Author. Farmer. Residence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Niles, George D., Butternuts, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Negus, Timothy G., Colesville, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Newton, Baxter. Bom in Cazenovia, N. Y., August 15, 181 5. Student in 1839. Married, July 28, 1844, Miss Susan M. Boutwell, deceased; March 25, 1852, Miss Mary L. Curtiss. Ordained as a Baptist clergyman September 20, 1843. Present residence. North Leverett, Mass. North, Thomas, Elbridge, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. 564 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Nolton, Hiram G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Banker. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Nolton, Theron K., Cazenovia, N. Y. Married Margaret White. Physician. Deceased. Nickerson, Holbert, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Louisa A. Anderson. Merchant. Present residence, Marengo, 111. Nickerson, Lewis M., Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Present residence, Lebanon, Oregon. Nellis, William W. 1844. Born in Mount Pleasant, Canada, May 9, 1821. Married Hannah A. Eastman, deceased ; afterward EInora Crocker, de- ceased. Continued studies at Hamilton College. Received the titles of A.B., A.M., and LL.B. Principal Adams Seminary. Three years principal of Mt. Pleasant Seminary, Canada. Three years principal of several schools in New York and Canada. Traveling agent of London (England) Tract and Book Society three years, in Canada. Now teaching school on Long Island. Residence, Glendale, L. I. Niles, William, Renting, Pa. 1844. Teacher. Residence, Glendale, L. I. Nicholas, A fred, Earlville, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Deceased. Newman, John P., (see Sketch, Part I,) New York. 1844. Nellis, Jerome, Mt. Pleasant, C. W. 1845. Present residence, Coburg, Ont. Nellis, John A., Mt. Pleasant, C. W. 1845. Present residence, Coburg, Ont. North, D wight J., Marcellus, N. Y. 1846. Married Eliza Pierce. Farmer. Deceased. Nye, James H., Madison, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Deceased. Niles, Warren D., Plainfield, N. Y. 1846. Lawyer. Deceased. Nye, De Witt, Madison, N. Y. 1847. Deceased. Nellis, Martin L., Palatine, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. Nickerson, Elisha A., Cazenovia. 1847. Deceased. Nichols, Lyman C, Cazenovia. 1848. Married Susan Everts. Mechanic. Present residence, Whittlesey, Ohio. Newton, James W., Lockport, 111. 1848. Present residence, Lockport. Nichols, Newell F., Vienna, N. Y. 1848. Present residence, Vienna. Nash, Edmund, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Nash, Marion. Born in Denmark, Lewis Co., N. Y. 1828. Student in 1829. Continued studies at Albany Law College and graduated in 1855. Re- ceived title of M. D. Married, June 4, 1857, Miss Frances A. Butrick. Supervisor of the town of Martinsburgh, N. Y. 1874, elected County Treasurer of Lewis County, N. Y. Present residence, Martinsburgh. Nesmith, Wilton W., Solon, N. Y. 1849. Married Miss Donohue. Editor. Residence, Iowa. I ( REY JOtm P .NE"WMAR D.L, Pas lor of tke Melj:opolitm ClijiGh-.VVnGiiin Moii flMt FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 565. Newberry, Walter, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Present residence Richmond, Virginia. Nichols, Riley L., Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Married Sarah Wooden. Residence, Chatfield, Minn. Nolton, George B., Holland Patent, N. Y. 1849. Married Mary E. Robbins. Fanner. Present residence, De Peyster, N. Y. Nutting, Charles S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1849. Married Laura Goodrich. Manu- facturer. Residence, Syracuse. Needham, John v., Cazenovia. 1850. Married Mary Buckby, of Ithaca, N. Y., deceased ; afterward, Sarah Case, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Present res- idence, Syracuse. Newton, John W., Marathon, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Near, Jasper W., Wampsville, N, Y. 1851. Teacher. Deceased. Nichols, Charles B., M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1851. Married Miss H. taft. Farm- er. Present residence, M'Connellsville. Northrup, A. Judd, Peterborough, N. Y. 1851. Bom in town of Smithfield, N. Y., June 30, 1833. Continued studies at Oberlin College, Ohio, and Hamilton College. Graduated in 1858. Received title of 4-B. Studied law. Admitted to the bar in 1858. Married, November 4, 1863, Eliza S. Fitch, of Syracuse, N. Y. Since 1859, practicing law in Syracuse, N. Y. United States Circuit Court Commissioner for some time. Present res- idence, Syracuse. Northrup, William T., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Constableville, N. Y. Nye, Byron L., Oneida, N. Y. 1852. Clergyman. Deceased. Nash, Charles A., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Emily V. Merrills, of New York city. Dentist. Present residence, 44 West Twenty-eighth street. New York city. Nichols, Charles D., Cazenovia. 1853. Present residence, Delphi, N. Y. Nash, George S., Cazenovia. 1853. Farmer. Present residence, Emory, Texas. Nash, Henry S., Cazenovia. 1B53. Dentist. Comerof Broadway and Twenty- seventh street. New York city. Nolton, Daniel, Holland Patent, N. Y. 1853. Lawyer. Deceased. Nourse, James H., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1855. Married Caroline Elmore. Farmer. Present residence, Chittenango Falls. North, John E., Onondaga, N. Y. 1855. Revenue officer. Present residence Syracuse, N. Y. Newton, George, Mishawaka, Ind. 1855. Present residence, Mishawaka. Niles, John E., Scott, N. Y. 1855. Present residence, Scott. S66 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Nickerson, James E., Hartwick, N. Y. 1855. Lawyer. . Present residenee, Norwich, N. Y. , ■. .' Neff, Andrew Z., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1856. Present residence, Amsterdam. : Nortiirup, James R., Canastota, N. Y. 1856. Married Flora French. Farmer. Present residence, Adrian, Mich. Needham, George G., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Alice Murdock, of Caz- enovia. Farmer. Present residence, Ionia, Mich. Nortrip, George, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1856. Married Caroline Hamilton. Farm- er. Present residence, Bridgeport. Newton, Francis E,, Marathon, N. Y. 1858. Present residence, Lafayette, 111. Newcomb, John W., Cortland, N. Y. 1858. Insurance Agent. Present res- idence, St. Louis, Mo. Newell, Daniel G. Born in town of Spafford, Onondaga Co., N. Y., August 6, 1842. Student in 1859. Married, August 22, i860. Miss Adelia Quigley, of Little Falls, N. Y. 1856 moved to Mitchell, Iowa, where he has lived since. Address, Mitchell, Iowa. Needham,, Charles G., Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Was a soldier in the late war. Died in Baton Rogue, La. Newton, Herbert M., Cazenovia. 1859. Mechanic. Died in the late war. Nash, Spencer L., Cazenovia. i860. Married Margaret Burnette, of Syracuse, N. Y. Dentist. Present residence. New York city. Newcomb, Charles M., Cortland, N. Y. i860. Insurance Agent. Present residence, St. Louis, Mo. Nelles, Jacob C, Stone Arabia, N. Y. 1861. Married Amelia Gramps. Farm- er. Present residence, Palatine, N. Y. Norton, Francis A., Erieville, N. Y. 1861. Married Marian Williamson. Farmer. Present residence, Cazenovia. Northrup, Edwin, Canastota, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Newman, Carlton B., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Married Emma Dennison. Farmer. Present residence, Pompey. Newman, Newton, Barker, N. Y. 1861. Present residence, unknown. Nourse, Clinton K., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Married Ella Church. Farmer. Present residence, Fenner, N. Y. Nichols, Erwin F., Van Buren, N. Y. 1862. Married Miss E. Clark. Farmer. Present residence, Warner's, N. Y. Northrup, H. Edwin. Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Insurance Agent. Deceased. Nottingham, Henry D. Born in De Witt, N. Y., January 24, 1844. Student in 1862. Married Augusta E. Avery, of Manlius, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Manlius. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 567 Northrup, Ira M., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Present residence, Fenner. Nichols, Byron C, Cazenovia. 1863. Mechanic. Deceased. Neyhart, Alplieus F., Ludlowville, N. Y. 1863. Present residence, Ludlowvillel Nourse, Charles H., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1863. Married Martha Kelsey. Book- keeper. Residence, 252 Thirteenth-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nottingham, John, Syracuse, N. Y. 1864. Married Lucy Avery. Present res- idence, Paterson, N. J. North, Belus F., Marcellus, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Present residence, Bar- negat, N. J. Newton, Edwin B., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Gertrude Perkins. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Nichols, Charles V., Cazenovia. 1866. Photographer. Present residence, Rutland, Vt. Nichols, George, Onondaga, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Present residence. South Onondaga. Newton, Charles M., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Julia I. Perkins. Mechanic. Present residence, Fremont; Neb. Needham, James P., Cazenovia. 1868. Farmer. Present residence, Fenner, N. Y. Norton, Mortimer H., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Newton, Charles S., Cazenovia. 1869. Farmer. Present residence, Kalama- zoo, Mich. Nevrton, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Present residence unknown. Norton, Theodore H., Camden, N. Y. 1869. Clerk. Present residence, Cam- den, N. Y. North, Hoyt W., Marcellus, N. Y. Farmer. Present residence, Marcellus. Newman, Frederick A., New York city. 1870. Lumber merchant. Present residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Newman, Eben D., New York city. 1870. Lumber merchant. Present resi- dence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Northway, William L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Postmaster. Present resi- dence. Horse Heads, N. Y. Newton, George H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Cazenovia. Nash, Frank N., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Cazenovia. Norton, William J., Five Comers, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Present residence, Goodyear's Comers, N. Y. Newell, John C, Lafayette, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, Lafayette. Niblack, Mason J., Vincennes, Ind. 1874. Present residence, Vincennes. Newell, Preston M., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1874. Died in April,' 1876, at his home in Oriskany Falls. 568 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Owen, Alanson, Homer, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Overton, Joshua, Norway, N. Y. 1827. Present residence, Norway. Otis, Newton, Orville, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Ann Eager. Merchant. Present residence, Aurora, III. Otis, Norman, Orville, N. Y. 1828. Married Samantha Paddock, deceased; afterward, Sarah Bauman. Invalid. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. O'Farrell, D. M'D., Spafford, N. Y. 1833. Born in Pompey, N. Y., Dec. 15, 1809. Continued studies in Wesleyan University. Married, Sept. 4, 1836, Miss Adaline Whitney. Joined the Oneida Conference in 1836. Present residence, Winnebago, 111. Olmsted, Richard H., Vesta, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Otis, Rosewell C, Wilbraham, Mass. 1834. Married Phila M. Whitney. Farmer. Deceased. Osborn, William H., Ovid, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Residence, Ridgeway, Mich. Otis, William M'K., Wilbraham, Mass. 1835. Married Mary C. Smith. Physi- cian. Present residence, Willimantic, Conn. Odell, William T., Ballston, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Ballston. Osborn, Henry, New York city. 1837. Merchant. Residence, Washington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Olin, William H., (see Sketch, Part I,) Laurens, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oglesbie, Ezra G., Cato, N. Y. 1838. Married Miss Mills. Farmer. Present residence, Cato. Osborn, Charles W., Northampton, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Osborn, Wilbur F., Northampton, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Ostrander, Alexander, born in the town of Smithfield, Madison Co., N. Y., July 8, 1822. Student in 1840. Continued studies at Hamilton College. Mar- ried Elmira Hall. Superintendent of schools of town of Smithfield. Dis- trict Attorney of Sauk Co., Wis., for three years. Lawj'er. Address, No. 33 Park Row, New York city. Residence, 1105 Bergen-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ottman, Rensselaer, Seward, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. O'Brien, John, New York Mills, N. Y. 1840. Lawyer. Present residence, Troy, N. Y. Ostrander, Daniel H., Clay, N. Y. 1842. Farmer. Residence, Friendship, N. Y. Ostrander, John W., Clay, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Ottman, Norman, Seward, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Orcutt, Samuel, Owego, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. O'Neil, John, Utica, N. Y. 1848. Married Emma Ward. Deceased. Osborn, Hobart, Paris Hill. 1849. Married, March 3, 1858, Miss Serena Be- craft. Farmer. Present residence, Paris Hill, Oneida Co., N. Y. FIRST IFIFTY YEARS OF GAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 569 Osbom, William H., Waterville, N. Y. 1849. present residence unknown. Olin, Edgar W., LeonaMsville, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Otis, Edwin T., Rochester, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Overocker, Jacob B., i^ew Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Deceased. Oakes, Adelbert R., South Rutland, "ISI. Y. 1851. Married M. C. Moore. Merchant. Present residence, Watertown, N. Y. O'Banks, Harlow, German, N. Y. 1853. Present residence, German. Olriey, Edward, North Western, N. Y. 1853. Married Miss C. Waldo. Farmer. Present residence. North Western. Owen, Elnathan H., Sanford, N. Y. 1853. Married Persis B. Hubbard. So- licitor of Claims. Residence, Sidney Plains, N. Y. Owen, Erasmus, Auburn, N. Y. 1854. Present residence unknown. Ormsbee, De Witt, N. Y. 1855. Present residence unknown. Olney, Fayette R., Hecla Works, N. Y. 1855. Civil engineer. Residing in Kansas. Osman, Abram, Genoa, N. Y. 1856. Mechanic. Residence, Pontiac, Mich. Olmsted, Edward B., Lyons, N. Y. 1857. Married Millie Wells. Lawyer. Deceased. O'Hara, Andrew, Scipio, N. Y. 1858. Cotton Planter. Deceased. O'Hara, Nelson, Scipio, N. Y. Married Sarah Smith. Farmer. Present resi- dence, Scipio. Ostrander, L. Allen, born in Franklin, N. Y., July 14, 1843. Studied in 1859. Continued studies at Hamilton College, and graduated in 1865. Then en- tered Union Theological Seminary and graduated from thence in 1870. Received title of A.B. Married, May 25, 1871, Miss Eliza A. Thompson, of Constantinople, Turkey. Tutor in Robert College, Constantinople. Trav- eled through Turkey and Greece. On his return to this country he gave lectures on his travels in the East in many of our large towns and cities. Now pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Dubuque, la. Residence, Dubuque. O'Brien, George H., South New Berlin, N. Y. i860. Married Fidelia Dexter. Farmer. Present residence. South New Berlin. Olmsted, William A., Leyden, N. Y. i860. Merchant and physician. Married Helen M. Holden, a former student. Residence, 1 1 5 State-st., Chicago, 111. O'Hara, John B., Fleming, N. Y. 1861. Married Julia Shangler. Farmer. Present residence, Springport, N. Y. Owen, Timothy W., Virgil, N. Y. i86i. Clergyman. Residence, Cuyler, N. Y. O'Hara, William, Fleming, N. Y. 1862. Married Sarah Flynn. Farmer. Res- idence, Albion, Mich. Olmsted, George M , Leyden, N. Y. 1863. Present residence. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 570 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Osborn, James, Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Married, Nov. 25, 1875, Miss A. M. Robbins. Farmer. Present residence, Fabius. Owen, Olin M., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary G. Mumford. Clergy-: man. Present residence, Fulton, N. Y. Ogden, James W., Sing Sing, N. Y. 1864. Residence, feing Sing. "Orr, Jared H., Salisbury, Conn. 1865. Married Mary Winship. Lawyer. Prqpent residence, Michigan City, Ind. Olmsted, Frederick C, Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Osborne, Joseph, Fabius, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Osgood, Linus P., Rose, N. Y. 1866. Married Sarah Sheffield. Farmer. Present residence. Rose. Osborne, Benjamin L., Camden, N. Y. 1867.^ Graduated in 1876. Married Miss LavantiaNorthrup. Teacher. Residence, Camden. Osterhout, Jerry W., La Grange, Pa. 1870. Present residence. La Grange. Osborn, Clarence B., Fleming, N. Y. 1870. Student. Present residence, Fleming. Orr, Francis J., Sterling, N. Y. 1873. Student. . Present residence. Sterling. Osborn, Francis C, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present residence, Bridgeport. Orr, Luther G., Sterling, N. Y. 1874. Student. Present Tesidence, Sterling, \. Y. Odell, Edgar B., Phelps, N. Y. 1874. Book-keeper. Present residence, Phelps. Pease, David, Cazenovia. 1824. Present residence unknown. Pellett, William H., Delphi, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Parker, John, Delphi, N. Y. 1824. Present residence unknown. Paddock, Hiram C, Fenner, N. Y. 1824. Married Eunice C. Kitridge. Farmer. Present residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Palmer, James, Scipio, N. Y. 1825. Married Jane Fitz Simmons. Farmer. Present residence, Scipio. Perkins, Calvin, Lenox, N. Y. 1825. Married Caroline G. Phinney. Farmer. Deceased. Pellet, Ira, Herkimer, N. Y. 1825. Clergyman. Deceased. Pratt, Daniel D., (see Sketch, Part I,) Fenner, N. Y. 1826. Residence, Lo- gansport, Ind. Packard, Jason, Royalton, N. Y. 1826. Present residence unknown. Phillips, Charles, Cazenovia. 1826. Present residence unknown. Park, James, Waterville, N. Y. Speculator. Deceased. ESSE T„ PEiSK. MjiJjy-HB.B:n.U,N77f)^n7i a Thsfy^raph m, Goss ' Ctntf.narf OraiLi. FIRST FIFTY-YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 571^ Patch, Horace, Camillus, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Pierce, Benjamin, Pompey, N. Y. 1826. Present rfesidence unknown. Peame, W:H. 1827. Is a brother-of Rev. T. H. Pearrie, D.D. He has smxd in several Conferences North and South, and has a reputation as corre- spondent of the press. His address is Salem, N. J. Philips, Benjamin, Homer, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Pickard, Daniel D;, Camillus, N. Y. 1827. Railroad Agent.. Present resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Pratt, Joshua, Sherburne, N. Y. 1828. Married Anna R. Pratt. Banker. Present residence, Sherburne. Pratt, Frederick, Manlius, N. Y. 1829. Contractor. Deceased. Palmer, Calvin D., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Patterson, Charles, Erwin, N. Y. 1829. Present' residence lihknowh. Pratt, Seva, Eaton, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown; Palmer, Henry t)., Manlius, N. Y. 1829. ' Married ; Harriet Cady/' Physiciaii.' Present residence, Merrillsville, Ind. Paddock, Simeon D.y Camillus, N. Y. 1829., Mai-ried Miss S. M. Lasher. Manufacturer. Present.residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Perry, Charles, Bom in Coburgh, Ont., December i, 181 8. Student in 1829.' Continued studies at Bath Academy and Upper Canada College. Married Margaret Gilchristi of Peterborough, Ont., January 26, 1846. Mayor of Peterborough for five years. Member of the House of Commons from 1867 to 1872. Now Collector of Customs at Petei-borough, Ont. Present resi- dence, Peterborough, Ont. Patrick, William, York, U. C. i8'29. Present residence'unknowri. Patrick, Alfred, York, U. C. 1829. Bom in Kingston, Ont., iri i8n. Entered the service of the House of Assembly of Upper Canada, as a clerk, January 13, 1827. Now chief clerk of the' House of Commons. Is Commissioner under the Grand. Seal for administering the oath required to be taken by" the members of the House of Commons ; also Commissioner for adminis- I taring the oath to public' officials. Author of a Dig-est of " Precedents or Decisions.'' Married Miss Hopkins; Present residence, Ottawa, On- tario. Paddock, Joseph, Camillus, N. Y; 1829. Mechanic. Present residence, Belle Isle, N. Y. ■ Perry, George, Coburgh, U. C. 1829. Collector of Customs at Coburgh,- Ont. ■ Present residence, Coburgh, Ont. Pettit, William, Fabius, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Peck, Jesse T., (see Sketch, Part I.) 1829. Residence, San Francisco, Cal- ifornia. 36 572 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Pease, John M., Lisle, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Page, Samuel B., Hartford, Conn. 1830. Present residence unknown. Patch, Horace D., Van Buren, N. Y. 1831. Married Cynthia Chapman; Farmer. Deceased. Paddock, William H., Cazenovia. 1831. Graduated at Union College. Cler- gyman. Deceased. Paddock, Asbury, Cazenovia. 1831. Merchant. Deceased. Pelton, Phineas B., Covington, Ky. 1831. Married Hannah Munn. Merchant. Present residence, Clyde, O. Phillips, Robert D., Dryden, N. Y. 1831. Married Sarah A. King. Physician. Deceased. Porter, Chauncy, Pittsford, N. Y. 1831. Married Jane 8. Vought. Merchant. Present residence, Pittsford. Page, Charles W., Coventry, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Page, Levi A., Seneca, N. Y. 1832. Mamed Mary E. England. Farmer. Present residence, Linwood, Md. Parker, Virgil W., Vienna, N. Y. 1832. Married Julia Hyer. Merchant. Present residence, Newark, N. Y. Parsons, George W. Born in Sharon, N. Y., December 13, 1810. Student in 1832. Continued studies at Maine Wesleyan Seminary, acting part of the time as teacher. Married, July 10, 1836, to Miss EHzabeth Diefendorf. Principal of Clinton Academy, Maine, in 1838. Clergyman in the Method- ist Episcopal Church for about forty years. Present residence, Sidney Center, N. H. Parsons, Luke, New Haven, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Perry, George D., Palmyra, N. Y. 1832. Clergyman. Present residence, Adrian, Mich. Parsons, John, Sharon, N. Y. 1832. Farmer. Deceased. Perry, Stewart, Newport, N. Y. 1832. Married Amy J. Carter. Inventor. Present residence, Newport. Pratt, William M., Fenner, N. Y. 1832. Is brother to Hon. D. D. Pratt. In 1837 graduated at Madison University, and in 1839 completed his theolog- ical course at the sa.me school ; he then labored six years as an evangelist in Indiana; in 1845 removed to Kentucky, but during the war, on account of his union principles, labored in Indiana until 1870, when he returned to Kentucky, and is now preaching in Shelbyville. In 1857 he received the degree of D.D. from his Alma Mater. He has been twice married — in 1839 to a daughter of Rev. John P«ck, of Cazenovia, and again in 1846 to Mary E., daughter of Rev. R. T. Dillard, D.D., Lexington, Ky. Pratt, Oscar, Eaton, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 573 Pratt, Talcott, Sherbum, N. Y. 1332. Farmer. Residence, Sherburn. Pratt, John M., Eaton, N. Y. 1832. Farmer. Residence, Lansingville, N. Y. Phinney, Samuel C, Vernon, N. Y. 1833. Married Loraine Sheldon. Clergy- man. Present residence, Appleton, Wis. Pinckney, James W., Madison, N. Y. 1833. Merchant. Present residence, Rome, N. Y. Pinckney, Micajah, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833, Deceased. Paddock, Stephen E., Amboy, N. Y. 1834. Married Caroline J. Miner. Artist. Deceased. Paddock, Benjamin C, Cazenovia. 1834, Importer. Present residence, 87 Beaver-street, New York city. Pettibone, Jay, Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Distiller. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Phinney, James M., Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Married Helen Rich. Insurance Agent. Present residence, Appleton, Wis. Pearce, Stewart. Born in Kingston, Pa., Nov. 26, 1820. Student in this Sem- inary in 1834. Continued studies at Franklin Academy, Pa. Represented Columbia Co., Pa., in Legislature in 1847, 1848, 1849. Collector on Public Improvements for State of Pennsylvania from 1850 to 1851. Post-master of city of Wilksbarre for eight years. Author of " Annals of Luzerne Co., Pa." Present residence, Wilksbarre, Pa. Pearce, Cromwell. Born in Wilksbarre, Pa., July i, 1823. Student in this Seminary in 1834. Studies continued at Wilksbarre, Pa. Married, Nov. 27, 1861, Miss Sarah Taylor. Clergyman. Died at Laurelton, Pa., June, 16, 1872. Porter, William N., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Agnes Greenland. Now in the New York city Post-office. Present residence. New York city. Patrick, G- G., Wysox, Pa. 1834. Married Theba Shaw. Lawyer. Present residence, Dixon, 111. Palmer, Lewis R., Maryland, N. Y. 1835. Lawyer. Deceased. Parsons, Joseph, Williamsport, Pa. 1835. Married Miss Anna Fribley. Law- yer. Residence, Lock Haven, Pa. Patrick, William, Wysox, Pa. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Payson, Elliott, Morrisville. 1835. Clergyman. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Phelps, John C, Dundaff, Pa. 1835. Married Miss Bennett. Banker. Pres- ent residence, Wilksbarre, Pa. Philo, George, Dryden, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Pratt, Elisha J., Sherburne, N. Y. 1835. Married Almeda Bnrch. Banker. Present residence, Des Moines, Iowa. 574 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA:: SEMINARY.. Parker, David L., Georgetown,- N. Y. 1836. Post-master. Present residence in Iowa. ■ Pratt, Lester M., Eaton, N. Y. 1836. Born at Pratt's Hollow, N. Y., April 25, 1818. Married, in 1840, Miss Adaline Castle. Began the study of medicine in 1850. Graduated in Philadelphia in 1854. Practiced medicine in Albany, N. Y., since 1854. Post-office address, 54 Columbia-street, Albany. Pratt, John W., JFulton, N. Y. 1836. Married Harriet Slosson. Manufac- turer.' Present residence, Fulton. Peck, George M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss Sarah L. Butler, of Poihpey,' N. Y. Joined Oneida Conference in 1845. Now member of Wyoming Conference. Present residence, Honesdale, Pa. Peck, Luther W.,- Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Sarah M. Gibbons. Cler- gyman. Presiding Elder in Wyoming Conference. Present residence, Waverley, Pa. Parker, Wilmer V., Vienna, N. Y. 1846. Merchant. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Purple, Ezra S., Mentz, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Phillips, Abram P., Manlius, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss Hennings. Painter. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Parker, George C, Vienna, N. Y. 1836. Miller. Present residence, Oneida, N.Y. Paddock, Hobart G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Josephine A. Jewell, of Cazenovia. Lawyer. Deceased. Paddock, W. M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Merchant. Residence, New York city. Park, Jacob, Wolcott, N. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. Pearne; Thomas Hall, (see Sketch, Part I,) New York Mills, N. Y. 1836. Bom in London, Eng., June 7, i8ig. He married Miss Anna P. Root. Residence, Dayton, Ohio. Peame, Nathaniel, New York Mills. N. Y. 1867. Married Adaline Loomis. Farmer. Deceased. Pillbeam, Henry. Born in Sussex, England, Feb. 22, 1815. Student in 1837. Married Miss Sophronia A. Browning. Joined Oneida Conference in 1839. Now a superannuated preacher, member of Upper Iowa Conference. Residence, Belle Plain, Iowa. Patterson, Amos, Binghamton, N. Y. 1837. Lawyer. Residence, Bing- hamton. Pettee, S., Richmond, Mass. 1837. Married Anna L. Gott. Merchant. Residence, Deny, N. H. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA- SEMINARY.; 575 Peck, George W., Pitcher, N. Y. 1837. Married Abigail Bennett. Farmer and Local Preacher. Residence, Pardeeville, Wis. Peck, James, Litchfield, Conn. 1837. Present residence unknown. Parker, T. M., Albany, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Powers, W. K., Jordan, N. Y. 1837. Insurance. Present residence, St. Louis, Mo. Park, H. M., Waterville, N. Y. 1837. Present residence, Detroit, Mich. ; Pool, C. O., Nelson, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Park, Edmund A., Waterville, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Residence, Paw Paw, Mich. Peck, William A., Carthage, N. Y. 1838. Merchant. Deceased. Parmelee, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Farmer. Deceased. ; Paddock, Zechariah D., German Flats, N. Y. 1838. Clergyman. Residence, Nebraska. Paddock, Nathaniel, Amboy, N. Y. 1838. Married Carrie L. Safford. Cler- gyman. Residence, Amboy. Parsel, John H., Owasco, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Deceased. Peame, Benjamin W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Present residence unknown. Pease, Lewis M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Clergyman. Residence, New ■York city. Pierson, Joseph, Canastota, N. Y. 1839. Farmer. Deceased. Peck, Francis H., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1839. Born at Rome, N. Y., September zo, 181 5. Married, Feb. 28, 1844, Miss Mary J. Haight, of Cazenovia. Continued studies at Wesleyan University and Union College. Received title of A.B. at Union College in 1843. Teacher of languages, farmer, and now engaged in the mercantile business. Residence, Mount Upton, N. Y. Porter; George W., Cobleskill, N. Y. 1839. Married Nancy Bouck. Clergy- man. Residence, Lancaster, N. Y. Pattee, David, Hawksbury, U. C. 1839. Present residence unknown. Peame, John W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Mechanic. Deceased. Pinckney, Asbury C, New York city. 1840. Present residence. New York. 'Preston, William B., Camillus, N. Y. 1840. Married Miss L. Shearer. Farmf er. Residence, Camillus. Pritchard, Chauncey, Solon, N. Y. 1840. Married Miss Perkins. Farmeir. Residence, Cincinnatus, N. Y. ■ Parmelee, Albert T., Cazenovia, N. Y, 1841. Married Sarah A. Apley, of Clinton, N. Y. Merchant. Deceased. Pease, Roger M., (see Sketch, Part- 1,) Milo, N. Y. 1841. Physician. Resi^ dence, Syracuse, N. Y. 576 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Parsons, Charles, Sharon, N. Y. 1841. Married Martha Hiller. Boarding- house. Residence, 36 Greene-street, Albany, N. Y. Pendleton, Charles H., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1841. Manufacture?. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Parsons, George W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Superintendent of Gas Works Rochester, N. Y. Died in 1875. Parsons, Richard H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Harriet O. Price. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Perkins, E. S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Sarah A. Joslyn. Superin- tendent of Common Schools in town of Cazenovia for six years. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Potter, William D., Cleveland, N. Y. 1842. Present residence unknown. Parker, Moses C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Emeline Fenton. Mer- chant. Residence, Washington, Iowa. Parmelee, Alfred R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Harriet Mann, of Caze- novia. Farmer. Deceased. Partello, Alfred M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Fannie Watkins. Printer. Decaesed. Patton, Lafayette, Verona, N. Y. 1843. Married Mary V. Root. Lawyer. Residence, Janesville, Wis. Peck, William, Marshall, N. Y. 1843. Married Lydia Moore. Deceased. Perkins, Jeremiah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Betsey Stanley. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Phelps, Josiah, Delphi, Ind. 1843. Married Mary Turpie. Clergyman. Res- idence, Tecumseh, Mich. Page, Alanson S., Northampton, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Peck, Marquis L., Sullivan, N. Y. 1844. Married Sarah Fritcher. Farmer. Residence, Fayetteville. N. Y. Palmer, Albert, TuUy, N. Y. 1841. Present residence unknown. Peck, George H., De Witt, N. Y. 1844. Married Elizabeth Weller, Contractor. Deceased. Peck, George H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Jane Alden. Railroad business. Residence, Chicago, 111. Pratt, Hemy C, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Pratt, Burrage R., Canandaigua, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Potter, Oliver C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Wholesale drugg'ist. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Parmelee, Franklin M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Elizabeth Wells. Merchant. Residence, Whitewater, Mich. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 577 Porter, William, Batavia, N. Y. 1844. Present residence unknown. Paddock, Archibald Y., Phelps, IST. Y. 1845, Married Mary E. Spoon. Dent- ist. Residence, Litchfield, Conn. Parker, James W., Rome, N. Y. 1845. Continued studies at Norwich Univer- sity, Vt. Migrated to California in 1849^ returned in 1854. Married, Oct. 18, 1866, Miss A. A. Pratt, of Leavenworth, Kansas. Now Express Man- ager and Superintendent. Present residence, Atchison, Kansas. Potter, Floyd, Phoenix, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Prime, Benjamin F., Belmont, N. Y. 1845. Present residence unknown. Philbrick, Franklin, Cardiff, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Phillips, Lewis, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Married Katie Hicks. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Peck, Charles, Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married Harriet M. Edgarton. Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Pettibone, Bronson, Vernon Center, N. Y. 1846. Married Eva Egleston. Merchant. Residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Pettibone, Jared C, Vernon Center, N. Y. 1846. Married Mary A. Hawley. Farmer. Residence, Vernon Center, Pettit, Ossian C, Fabius, N. Y. 1846. Deceased. Pierson, Henry H., Nelson, N. Y. 1846. Married Sarah Root. Dentist. Res- idence, Sacramento, Cal. Potter, Hiram, Bath, N. Y. 1847. Editor. Residence, Florida. Peck, Emory, Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married Franke Fisk. Farmer. Was a lieutenant in the army for three years and Judge Advocate of his depart- ment for some time. Residence, Brownville, Mo. Peck, Wesley, Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married Harriet Styles. Clergyman. Residence, Maysville, Cal. Peck, Elihu, Camillus, N. Y. 1847. Agent. Residence, Lansing, Mich. Palmer, George W., Sullivan, N. Y. Married Miss Downer. Physician. Res- idence, Kirkville, N. Y. Parks, Fletcher, Morrisville, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence unknown. Peck, Elisha, Camillus, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Patten, Robert, Verona, N. Y. 1848. Engineer. Residence, Georgetown, Cal. Palmer, Henry, New Hartford, N. Y. 1848. Physician. Residence, Jahes- ville. Wis. Philpot, John T., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1848. Lawyer. Died in the army. Powell, David, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Farmer. Deceased. Pratt, Charles L., Fulton, N. Y. 1848. Married Melissa Warren. Contractor. Residence, Hampton, 111. Porter, Lebbeus, Salina, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. 578 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF <5AZENOyiA SEMINARY. Partridge, William, Cazenovia, N. Y, \ 1848. Present residence unknown. Parker, Abiram, Vienna, N. Y. 1848. Married, Nov. i, 1854, Miss Sarah E. Beach. Merchant. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Pierce, Sylvester T., Canton, N. Y. 1848. Lawyer. Residence, Anamosa, la. Palmer, Josiah F., Marcellus, N. Y. 1848,, Married Libbie Stephens. , Ma- chinist. ^Residence, Auburn, N. Y, Parmelee, John H,, Cazenoyia, N. Y., 1848. Married Jane Curran. Mechanic. Residence, Rochester, N. Y- . Park, Stanton, Jun., Waterville, N. Y. 1848., Landlord. Residence, Atchi- son, Kansas. Philpot, Edward C, Eaton, N. Y. 1838. He was admitted to the Bar in 1856, and has been active in Madison County politic,s, having been a delegate to every county and district convention for the last ten years. He has also been a delegate to State conventions ; supervisor ; Justice of the Peace ; Justice of Sjessions ; and a member of the Assembly of the State. Resi- dence, Eaton. Patten, Delford, Verona, N. Y. 1849. Farmer. Residence, Verona. Patterson, Nelson, Madison, N. Y. 1849. Married, Melissa Root. Fanner. Residence, Hudson, Mich. Peet, Henry, Bridgeport, Conn. 1849. Present residence unknown. Pearce, Albert A., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Preston, James G., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Price, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Purdie, John, Brookfield, N. Y. 1849. Physician. Residence, Otselic, N. Y. Purdy, William H., Sherburne, N. Y. 1849. Married, June 10, 1852, Miss M. A. Dellow, of West Eaton, N. Y. Railroad business. Residence, De- pere. Wis. Porter, .Mbert, Boonville, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Palmer, Abiah W., (see Sketch, Part I,) Amenia, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Palmer, George N., Greene, N. Y. 1850. Mechanic. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Pearsall, Edwin, Cooperstown, N- Y. 1850. Married. Helen Smith. Farmer. Residence, Eaton, N. Y. Peck, William G., Cazenovia, N, Y. 1850. Prepared for college, but entered the army under General Sheridan ; was in twenty engagements ; died at' - Chestmit Hill from a wound received in his last battle. ■ Peckham, Erasmus W., Verona, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Residence, Pulaski, N. Y. , , , , , i Peckham, Robert W., Verona, N. Y. 1850. Continued studies at Homer, N. Y. Married Miss Peck, of Mexico, N. Y., 1852. Lieutenant of Cotnpany Kj, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 579 Fifth Iowa Cavalry, from 1861 to 1866. Most of the time was assistant mustering officer at Davenport, Iowa. Now in the wholesale boot and shoe business. Residence, Chicago, 111. Pierson, Benjamin F., Sullivan, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Deceased. Pilkington, John, New Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Clergyman. Residence, Great Neck, L. I. Potter, Lyman S., Onondaga Hill, N. Y. 1850. Present residence unknown. Powers, Orville W., Augusta, N. Y. 1850. Agent. Residence, London, En- gland. Pyne, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Real Estate Agent. Residence, Vinton, Iowa. Page, Harlan, Canton, N. Y. 1851. Lumber dealer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Pease, James J., Floyd, N. Y. 1851. Married Emily Benham. Clergyman. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. Pease, Philo C, New York city. 1851. Present residence unknown. Pell, Francis A., Ithaca, N. Y. 1851. Married Martha Dowd. Farmer. De- ceased. Plummer, Erastus L., Clay, N. Y. 1851. Married Elizabeth Walker. Farmer. Residence, Clay. Potter, Josiah J., Onondaga Hill, N. Y. 1851. Married Anna Hopkins. Farmer. ■ Residence, Onondaga Hill. Powers, John F. Born in Augusta, Oneida Co., N. Y., April 20, 1837. Stu- dent in 185 1. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Received titles of A. B and A. M. Teacher ; insurance agent ; sewing machine business ; and now manager and publisher of the " Nation." Residence, No. 5 Beek- man-street. New York city. Price, Enos, Geneva, N. Y. 1851. Married Eliza C. Fritts. Mechanic. De- ceased. Proctor, George P., Hartwick, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Purdy, James T., North Norwich, N. Y. 1851. Married Ellen Merrill. Rail- road conductor. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Purdy, Monmouth, Cazenovia. 1851. Married Mary C. Tackabury. Farmer. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Page, Frederick H., Marshall, N. Y. 1852. Married Jannetta Stone. Post- master and merchant. Residence, Walden, 111. Palmer, Alfred L., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Miss C. GofF. Farmer. Residence, Lenox, N. Y. Palmer, Dorus C, New Hartford, N. Y. 1852. Married Lucinda E. Beard. Residence, Paris, N. Y. Parsons, John W., Cazenovia. 1852. Deceased. 58o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Parker, Joseph A., Cazenovia, 1852. Married Helen M. Simmons. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Payne, Edwin P., Hector, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Deceased. Phinney, David M., Cazenovia. 1852. Married Frances E. Coin. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse. Porter, Morris H., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Deceased. Potter, Delos, Unadilla, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Potter, John, Paris, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Prentiss, Albert N., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1852. Professor in Cor- nell University. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Price, David, King's Ferry, N. Y. 1852. Married Anna Smith. Farmer. Res- idence, Goodyear, N. Y. _ Price, Periam, Genoa, N. Y. 1852. Married Tary C, Dimmick. Farmer. Residence, Five Corners, N. Y. Purdy, William L., Elmira, N. Y. 1852. Merchant. Residence, Williams- part, Pa. Paddock, Simon D., Jun., Sullivan, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Residence, El- bridge, N. Y. Pearsall, Augustus J., Pope's Corners, N. Y. 1853. Present residence un- known. Peck, A. Eugene, Madison, N. Y. 1853. Married Frances Sherman. Clerk. Residence, Warren, Ohio. Perkins, Edwin S., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Helen A. Mason. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Peet, James, Friendship, N. Y. 1853. Clergyman. Deceased. Perkins, Josiah L., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Miss Lucy Williams. Farmer, Residence, Moline, 111. Perry, Lorenzo, Lawrenceville, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Paddock, Samuel D., Sullivan, N. Y. 1853. Manufacture. Residence, El- bridge, N. Y. Potter, Thomas H., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary Grouse. Farmer. Deceased. Payne, David B., Cazenovia. 1854. Printer. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Palmer, Henry G., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1854. Lumber Dealer. Residence, Hudson, Wis. Pease, Wilbur A., Philadelphia, Pa. 1854. Present residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Perry, John C, Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Artist. Residence, Delphi. Pearce, Henry D., Auburn, N. Y. 1854. Present residence. Auburn. Pomeroy, William, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1854. Present residence, Brooklyn. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF GAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 58 1 Kerson, Edwin P., Waterloo, N. Y. 1855. Married Mary L. Jones. Nursery- man. Residence, Waterloo. Parminter, Thomas O., Stafford, N. Y. 1855. Present residence, Stafford. Perkins, Alfred J., Cazenovia. 1855. Present residence unknown. Parks, Heniy, Stokes, N. Y. 1855. Married Anna Byers. Surveyor. Res- idence, Elwood, N. J. Palmer, Cortland R., Canastota, N. Y. 1855. Farmer. Residence, Mich. Palmer, Stephen R., Greene, N. Y. 1855. Merchant. Residence, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Perkins, George R., Lenox, N. Y. 1855. Married Nancy E. Cowl. Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Perkins, Franklin L., Lenox, N. Y. 1855. Married Mertie O. Frink, Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Palmer, Noah L., Oran, N. Y. 1855. Married Caroline E. Virgil. Farmer. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. Perkins, Franklin R., Cazenovia. 1856. Lawyer. Present Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Parsons, Albert, Sharon, N. Y. 1856. Married Martha Pierson. Lawyer. Residence, New York city. Plumb, Orrin F., Camillus, N. Y. 1856. Foreman of Rubber Works. Res- idence, Geddes, N. Y. Pratt, James P., Logansport, Ind. 1856. Lawyer. Deceased. Pruyn, Francis H., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Sandy Creek. Pruyn, Francis, Sandy Creek, N, Y. 1856. Residence, Sandy Creek. Palmer, Henry C, West Winfield, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Washburn. Lawyer. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. PoUok, George W., Lyons, N. Y. 1856. Present residence, Lyons. Peet, Clinton W., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Ellen A. Ray. Merchant. Deceased. Parsons, Edwin B., Cazenovia. 1857, Married Frances H. Sutton. Banker. Residence, De Ruyter, N. Y. Pugsley, Jacob, Amenia, N. Y. 1857. Present residence, Amenia. Piatt, Frederick W., Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1857. Present residence unknown. Potter, George W., Middleburg, Pa. 1857. Farmer. Residence, Middleburg, Pa. Pqtter, Lewis A., Cazenovia. 1857. Farmer. Residence, Oran, N. Y. Post, David B., Fleming, N. Y. 1857. Married Sarah Par. Farmer. Res- idence, Fleming. Pratt, Smith, Hopewell, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Perkins, Oliver H., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Bridgewater. S82 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARYt Park, J. Newton, Canastota, N. Y. 1858. Present residence, Cariastela. Pillsbury, Sherman D., New York city. 1858. . R^sides'in New York city. Potter, John F., Vernon, N. Y. 1858. Clergyman. Residence, Cornwall, N. Y. , ■ • . ^ Palmer, Newton A., Hamilton, N. Y. 1858. Married Miss .N. Tallman. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. ' - Parker, Herbert H., Freehold, N. Y. 1858. Clergyman. Residence, Eaton Rapids, Mich. Pardee, Joseph E., Russia, N. Y. 1858. Married Martha Hollenbeck. Lum- berman. Deceased. Peck, Homer, Van Buren, N. Y. i860. Married Miss Fisk. Farmer. Res- idence, Van Buren. . . ' Potter, Benjamin B., Middleburg, Pa.' .i860. Residence, Middleburg. Pond, James, Cazetiovia. i860. Married Lucy J. Brenenstahl. Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Perkins, Gardner H., Cazenovia. i860. Married Lucretia Niles. Fanner. Residence, Cazenovia. Putnam, Boardman C, Cazenovia.' i860. Married'Carrie E. Tuttle. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, E. Howard, Washington, Mass. i860. Present residence, Wash- ington. Peck, Charles S., Marshall, N. Y. i860. Mairried Cordelia Benedict. Farm- er, Residence, Marshall. Paddock, Orrin W., Montezuma, N. Y. i86o. Mechanic. Residence, Sy- racuse, N. Y. ' Phimney, Dewitt C, Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Lydia A. Ticknor. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Paddock, Nelson J., Amboy, N. Y. i860. Manufacturer. Residence, Man- ilas, N. Y. Planck, Milton G. Born in Sharon, N. Y. Student in i860. Continued studies at Union College, and College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York city. Received title of A.B. A.M. and M.D. City Physician and Health Officer of the Common Council of Schenectady. Secretary of Schenectady Co., Medical Society. Married, June 15, 1871, Miss Lizzie A. Livingston. Res- idence, Schenectady. Packard, Eugene C, Troy, N. Y. i860. Married Ella M. Clark, of Troy. Residence, Troy. : Potter, Charles W., Cazenovia. i860. Married Ella A. Dean. Agent of American Express Company. Residence, Cazenovia. Potter, Henry B. Laurens, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Laurens. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 583 Purdy, George A., Truxton, N. Y. 1861. Married Gertrude Samson. Mer- chant. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. Pierce, Henry, Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Post, Horace G., Fleming, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary Case. Farmer. Res- idence, Fleming. Peck, Herbert D., De Witt, N. Y. 1862. Married Amanda Barnes. Lieu- tenant in army. Coal business. Residence, Rush Run, Ohio. Perkins, Edwin A., Canastota, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Canastota. Patterson, Francis A., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Married Parmelia Woodworth. Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Perkins, Willard F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary Bliss. Express agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Palmer, Charles T., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1862. Married Elizabeth Wood. Mer- chant. Residence, Faribault, Minn. Parmelee, Frank, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Parsons, William G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Miller. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. - Powlsland, William H., De Witt, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Patrick, Alvah T., Truxton, N. Y. 1863.- Married Julia Stedman. Farmer. Residence, Cuyler, N. Y. ■Pettit, George D., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. • Book-keeper. Deceased. Phetteplace, Le Grand, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1863. Married Louisa J. Wheelock.' Farmer. Residence, Lincklaen. Post, Linus E., Owego, N. Y. 1863. Present residence unknown. Priest, R. Gilbert, Sauquoit, N. Y. 1863. Married Amanda Wetmore. Teach- er. Residence, Ontario, 111. Paddock, Frederick, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Telegraph Operator. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Palmer, James A., Sheldrake, N. Y. 1864. Fanner. Residence, Oceola, Nebraska. Peck, Albert D., De Witt, N. Y. 1864. Married Augusta Smurr, of Colum- bus, Ohio. Moved to Iowa in 1872. Farmer. Residence, Oliver, Ohio. Perkins, Edwin A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N.Y. Pettit, John B., Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Manufacturer. Residence, Kenosha, Wis. Pennock, James W., Vernon, N. Y. 1864. Married Hattie J. Eddy. Travel- ing Agent. Residence, Boston, Mass. Pinckney, Dempster M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1864. Married Electa Parsons. Fanner. Residence, Onondaga. 584 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Parsons, De Forrest, Earlville, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, EarlviUe. Palmer, Albert P., Cortland, N. Y. 1864. Married Flora S. Cobb, deceased. Clergyman. Residence, Taunton, Mass. Palmer, Charles J., Winfield, N. Y. 1864. Married Abbie Washburne, Law- yer. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Pratt, Charles D., Logansport, Ind. 1864. Lawyer. Deceased. Perkins, Judson O., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married Ella M. Newton, of Cazenovia. Baptist Clergyman. Residence, Copenhagen, N. Y, Pierce, Albert L., Marathon, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Deceased. Perry, Eugene B., Amber, N. Y. 1865. Was in United States Army. Pres- ent residence. Amber. Penfield, Samuel D., Camden, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Camden. Perkins, Judson V., Cortland, N. Y. 1865. Married Eva L. Blair. Express Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Palmer, Edwin B., Messengerville, N. Y. 1865. Married Kate S. Greene. Commercial Traveler. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Payne, Charles W., Georgetown, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Payne, Dwight B., Georgetown, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Residence in Mich- igan. Potter, Henry H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Married Anna Barnes. Me- chanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Purington, William F., Mexico, N. Y. 1866. Clergyman. Residence, South- west Oswego, N. Y. Post, Frank J., Oswego, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Peet, Eber D., Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Married Adaline F. Law, of Syracuse, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Peaslee, John S., Salt Springville, N. Y. 1866. Continued studies at Fort . Plain Institute and Albany Medical College. Received title of M.D. in 1874. Physician. Residence, Schodack, N. Y. Peck, Elbert A., Cortland, N. Y. 1866. Married Maggie Carpenter. Clergy- man. Sheldrake, N. Y. Pratt, C. Wells, Fulton, N. Y. i866. Married Ollie Failing. Banker. Resi- dence, Owego, N. Y. Perkins, Fred. S., Canastota, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Canastota. Plough, Alexander, Jacksonville, N. Y. 1866. Present residence unknown. Paddock, Albert H., Camden, N. Y. 1866. Lawyer, Residence, Clinton, Iowa. Price, Lewis v., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Clergyman. Residence, Ticonderoga,, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 585 Paddock, Charles J,, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Merchant. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Paris, J. Duane, Copenhagen, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, Copenhagen. Parsons. Charles W., Springfield, N. Y. 1867. Clergyman. Residence, Fair- field, N. Y. Peck, Judson F., Apulia, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Apulia. Penfield, Warner W., Camden, N. Y. 1867. Clerk. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Phelps, J. Duane, Martinsburgh, N. Y. 1867. Present residence, Martinsburgh, N. Y. Pratt, George T., Homer, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Stillman. Merchant. Residence, Tekonsha, Mich. Page, Horace B.,'Chittenango, N. Y. 1868. Married Harriet Nourse. Me- chanic. Residence, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Palacio, Joaquin M., New Grenada, South America. 1868. Present residence. New Grenada, S. A. Patrick, Richard M., Truxton, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Marengo, Illinois. Peaslee, Charles M., Blenheim, N. Y. 1868. Present residence, Blenheim. Peckham, Daniel W., Poplar Ridge, N. Y. 1868. Married Nellie H. Durfes. Clerk. Residence, Poplar Ridge. Penny, Albert D., Harwinton, Conn. 1868. Lawyer. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Percy, Randolph T., Troy, N. Y. 1868. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. Clerk. Residence, Panama. Phillips, Irving, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Killed on the railroad. Pratt, Jacob H., Weedsport, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Weedsport. Pratt, Walter J., Houseville, N. Y. 1868. Present residence, Houseville. Pultbrd, William M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Caze- novia. Paddock, D. W., Huron, N. Y. 1869. Married Josephine H. Mead. Farmer. Residence, Huron. Page, Phanett L., Deansville, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Deansville. Page, Walter O., Kent, Conn. 1869. Married Mary Seager. Farmer. Resi- dence, Kent. Palmer, Luther J., Fayetteville, N.Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Fayetteville. Peck, Wayne T., Deansville, N. Y. 1869. Present residence, Deansville. Peckham, A. James, New London, N. Y. 1869. Present residence. New London. Peck, Clarence E., Port Byron, N. Y. 1869. Banker. Residence, Port Byron. 586. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Pierce, George A., Vernon, N. Y. 1869. Painter. Residence, Vernon. Plant, Alfred D., Marcellus, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Place, George A., Mt. Upton, N. Y. 1869. Clergyman. Residence, Che- nango Forks, N. Y. Plank, Charles, Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1869. Married Fannie Dockstader. Farmer. Residence, Galway, N. Y. Planck, Harvey, Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1869. Married Ettie Van Schaick. Farmer. Sharon Springs. Parker, William S., Newport, N. Y. 1870. Graduated at Albany Law School. Lawyer. Residence, Herkimer, N. Y. Piper, Giles S., Fulton, N. Y. 1870. Studied law with E. S. Pardee, of Ful- ton. Admitted to the bar in June, 1874. Is now one of the law firm of Pardee and Piper. Residence, Fulton. Puree, William G., Jordan, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Jordan. Paddock, William B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Clerk in Lincklaen House, Cazenovia. Perkins, William S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 871. Clerk. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Perkins,. Edgar J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, Cazenovia. Prosser, Andrew B., Lakeport, N. Y. 1871. Married Fannie M. Bliss. Teacher. Residence, Lakeport. Pulford, Frank J., Cazenovia. 1871. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, Russell, Cazenovia. 1871. Present residence, Cazenovia. Palmer, Milton C, Poolvilie, N. Y. 1871. Present residence, Poolville. Peck, Clinton G., De Witt, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, De Witt. Peck, Henry C, Mount Upton, N. Y. 1871. Continued studies at Cleveland and Albany Medical Colleges. Received title of M.D. Married, July 5, 1 874, to Miss Addie Crandall, of Cleveland, O. Residence, Turin, N, Y. Pinckney, Daniel, Onondaga, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Onondaga. ■ Perry, Charles E., Richmondville, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Perry, Edward, Richmondville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Penny, Robert L., New Haven, Conn. 1872. Lawyer. Residence, New Haven. Peaselee, Livingstone B., Chenango Valley, N. Y. 1872. Lawyer. Residence, Salt Springville, N. Y. Parks, Robert L., Sand Bank, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Martville, N. Y. Potter, Seth J., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Paris Hill.. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 587 Perkins, Joel W., New York Mills, N. Y. 1872. Married Ida Strong. Farmer. Residence, East Hampton, Conn. Peat, Albert W., Cazenovia. 1872. Telegraph operator. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Parker, Chester W., Lakeport, N. Y. 1872. Married Rosa Tuttle. Teacher. Residence, Lakeport. Potter, George W., Canandaigua, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Canan- daigua. Page, William C, Brookfield, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Brookfield. Porter, George H., Knoxborough, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Knox- borough. Pease, Ernest L., Oswego, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Oswego. Pillmore, William F., Waterville, N. Y. 1872. Present residence, Waterville. Pease, Frederick S., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Pom- pey Center. Peck, Charles H., Warner's, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Warner's. Pierce, Franklin, Cortland, N. Y. 1873. Student in Amherst College. Resi- dence, Cortland. Payne, Lyman N., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Nelson. Piper, Charles J., Herkimer, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Herkimer. Pierce, Frank M., Herkimer, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Herkimer. Prosser, Lewis, Chittenango, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Chittenango. Petit, Douglass E., Liverpool, N. Y. 1874. Student. Graduates in 1876, Residence, Liverpool. Parker, Maurice M., Lowell, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Lowell. Perty, William A., Cazenovia. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia, Pierce, Myron N., Marathon, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Marathon. Queal, William G., Worcester, N. Y. 1844. Clergyman. Residence, Salem, Penna. Read, David M., Homer, N. Y. 1824. Present residence, Homer. Read, Otis, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Zidana Morey. Retired Mechanic. Residence, Coldwater, Mich. Richards, Benjamin, White Creek, N. Y. 1825. Residence, White Creek. Roberts, Morgan, Fenner, N. Y. 1825. Born in Cazenovia. Married, 1834, Miss Elizabeth Van Buren. Merchant in Fulton, N. Y., from 1832 to 1838. Now farmer. Residence, Fulton. Root, Hiram, Madison, N. Y. 1825. Married Maria Preston. Farmer. De- ceased. 37 5 88 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Round, George H., Richfield, N. Y. 1825. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Received title of A.M. in 1837. Married, November 27, 1838, to Miss Mary L. M'Cants. Taught in Union Academy, S. C. ; Georgia Conference Academy; South Carolina Academy. Cokesbury; Fort Wayne Female College, Ind. ; and Davenport Female College, N. C. Clergyman. Residence, Lenoir, N. C. Ruger, Thomas J., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1825. Clergyman. Residence, Janes- ville. Wis. Reed, Columbus, Amenia, N. Y. 1826. Present residence, Amenia. Rice, Fordyce. Bom in Conway, Mass., March 14, 1806. Student in 1826. Studied medicine at Fairfield Medical College. Practiced medicine in Mad- ison County, N. Y., for about thirty years. Married in 1845 to Miss Laura Parker, of Cazenovia. In 1862 removed to Washington, Iowa, where he still resides. Roper, John, Sharon, N. Y. 1826. Married Julia Avery. Clergyman. De- ceased. Round, William, Richfield, N. Y. 1826. Married Sarah A. Carr. Clergyman. Residence, Manassas, Va. Randall, William P., Homer, N. Y. 1827. Present residence unknown. Rider, Alanson, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1827. Farmer. Residence in Ohio. Robbins, Stephen P., Russia, N. Y. 1827. Married Mary A. Hotchkiss. Farmer. Residence, Gustavus, O. Ross, George W., Pike, N. Y. 1827. Present residence. Pike. Robertson, Schuyler, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Present residence, Jamestown, N. Y. Rhodes, Thomas, Marcellus, N. Y. 1828. Married Emily Shepard. Manu- facturer and Farmer. Residence, Marcellus. Raymond, Curtiss B., Unionville, O. 1828. Present residence, Unionville. Robinson, Horace, Camillus, N. Y. 1830. Present residence, Camillus. Robertson, Robert, York, U. C. 1831. Present residence, York. Rejmold, Nelson G., Bellville, U. C. 1831. Merchant and public business. Residence, Whitby, Ont. Rexford, Daniel A., (see Sketch, Part I,) Sherburne, N. Y. 1831. Married Fannie Linden. Merchant. Deceased. Rider, Jarvis M., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1831. . Married Mehetable Underwood. Residence, Farmington, N. Y. Rice, Nicholas J., Nelson, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Robie, John E., Utica, N. Y. 1831. Editor and Clergyman. Residence, Utica. Rose, Levi L., Sherburne, N. Y. 1831. Physician. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 589 Rude, Lewis P., Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Married Cynthia J. Fink. Farmer. Residence, Quincy, Mich. Rude, Orange M., Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. Richardson, Samuel M., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1832. Present residence un- known. Rockwell, David S., Ridgefield, Conn. 1832. Married Betsy Comstock. Farmer. Residence, Canaan, Conn. Rose, John F., Victor, N. Y. 1832. Married Betsy Wood. Clergyman. Res- idence, Victor. Ryerson, Edwy, Vittoria, U. C. 1832. Deceased. Rude, Daniel D., Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Deceased. Randall, Nicholas N., Manlius, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Raynor, John M., Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss Foster. Farmer. Deceased. Rice, Isaac, Kingston, Pa. 1833. Merchant. Residence, Kingston, Pa. Roberts, Henry, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Rodgers, Charles, Colesville, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Root, Ezekiel, Murray, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Rust, Chauncy E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. . Rice, Oran, Lyons, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Rhodes, Charles, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Richardson, Eaton J., (see Sketch, Part I.) Radley, Leonard L., Florida, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Raymond, Vernon, Whitesboro, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Reese, James, CoUinsville, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Rice, Willard M., Lowville, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Residence, Reeseville, N. Y. Rice, Almon J., Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Married Clarissa Bailey. Farmer in Ohio. Ross, Jeduthen G., Little Falls, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Russell, Barton, Washington, N. Y. 1835. Present residence unknown. Richardson, James H., Toronto, U. C. 1836. Physician. Residence, Toronto. Rood, Nathan, Weedsport, N. Y. 1836. Banker. Residence, Hudson, Mich. Rockwell, Thomas B., Cazenovia. 1836. Married, in 1829, to Miss Caroline Hyatt, who died in 1822 ; afterward to Laura C. Bristol, and again in 1873. Clergyman. Joined the Oneida Conference in 1837 ; superannuated in 1857 on account of ill health ; removed to Illinois in 1857, when, his health having improved, he resumed his work, and continued preaching until 1 866. Resi- dence, Batavia, 111. Roe, David, Ithaca, N.. Y. 1836. Present residence unknown. 590 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Randall, Asa B., Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Married Cordelia Palmer. Farmer. Residence, Clockville, N. Y. Reed, Orlando B., Lowville, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Oshkosh, Wis. Round, Jatz T., Richfield, N. Y. 1836. Married Emma J. Brace. Farmer. Residence, Winfield, N. Y. Ryder, Hiram F., Dewitt, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Russell, E. G., Windham, Pa. 1836. Was in the United States Army. De- ceased. Robins, Alvin, Coeymans, N. Y. 1836. Clergyman. Deceased. Robinson, R. P., Sullivan, N. Y. 1836. Married Catharine Hesler. Farmer. Deceased. Root, Julius, Eaton, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Rice, Orrin, Cazenovia. 1837. Present residence unknown. Rice, Joseph W. T., Cazenovia. 1837. Married Anna A. AUis. Druggist and Dentist. Residence, Cazenovia. Rose, R. S., Cortland, N. Y. 1837. Clergyman. Residence, Orwell, Pa. Raymond, D. S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1837. Present residence unknown. Remington, P., (see Sketch, Part I.) Round, John Wesley, Winfield, N. Y. 1837. Continued studies and gradu- ated at Wesleyan University in 1843. Taught in Brooklyn, Pa. ; Winfield, N. Y. ; Oneida, N. Y. ; Clinton Liberal Institute, N. Y. ; Professor of Ancient Languages in Columbia College, Washington, D. C. ; Principal of S. S. Seward Institute, Florida, N. Y. Married Elizabeth Warner. Died at Florida, N. Y., January 5, 1862. Root, George, Schuyler, N. Y. 1838. Married Miss C. Burch. Farmer. Resi- dence, Genesee County, N. Y. Redman, William G., Camillus, N. Y. 1839. Present residence unknown. Reynolds, George D., Camillus, N. Y. 1839. Married JuHa Williams. Farmer. Residence, Camillps. Rhodes, B. Franklin, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Rhodes, Joseph S., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Robinson, Jerome T., Sullivan, N. Y. 1840. Present residence unknown. Reese, James M., Western, N. Y. 1841. Farmer. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Rice, Samuel M., New York city. 1841. Merchant. Address, 83 Nassau- street, New York city. Roberts, John, Whitestown, N. Y. 1841. Married Sarah Greenought. Me- chanic. Residence, New York Mills. N. Y. Randall, Norman L., Lenox, N. Y. 1842. Farmer. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Raymond, Thomas B., Syracuse, N. Y. 1842, Present residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 591 Raynor, James A., Cazenovia. 1842. (See Sketch, Parti.) Residence, New York city. Rice, Cyrus, Cazenovia. 1842. Married Joanna -Brooks. Farmer. Residence, Geneva, O. Rice, William H., Clay, N. Y. 1842. Physician. Residence, Phoenix, N. Y. Russell, Chauncey S., Windham, Pa. 1842. Born May 13, 1824. Married Miss Mary P. Spaulding. Merchant. Residence, Towanda, Pa. Rankin, Philip, Cazenovia. 1843. Present residence unknown. Rice, Canfield J., Cazenovia. 1843. Farmer. Deceased. Rice, Herbert K., Cazenovia. 1843. Farmer. Deceased. Rouse, Augustus H., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Mary J. Chandler. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Rowbotham, William Lee, N. Y. 1843. Present residence, Lee. Roberts, Morgan E. Born in Fulton, Oswego County, N. Y., February 9, 1835. Student in 1844. Continued studies at Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y. At the age of eighteen accepted a position as book-keeper in a large commercial house in Oswego, but on account of his health was obliged to give up his position. He died September 13, 1857. Root, John H., Fenner, N. Y. 1844. Married Helen Marshall. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Rouse, Amariah H., Cazenovia, 1844. Married Jerusha Sedgwick. Mechanic and farmer. Residence, Glencoe, Mich. Reed, Charles W., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Farmer. Deceased. Reynolds, Lyman, Cortland, N. Y. 1845. Merchant. Resides in Central America. Rhodes, Columbus F., Hamilton, N. Y. 1845. Married Lena Beebe. Farmer. Residence, Hubbardsville, N. Y. Richardson, Thomas W., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Residence, Fayetteville. Richardson, Hiram S., Erieville, N. Y. 1846. Present residence unknown. Randall, Freeman K., Lenox, N. Y. 1846. Married Jennie Gardner. Farmer. Residence, Wampsville, N. Y., Rogers, Norman S., Chenango Forks, N. Y. 1846. Married Eliza Thomas. Manufacturer. Residence, Chenango Forks. Root, Josiah, Eaton, N. Y. 1846. Married Nancy Chadwick. Farmer. Resi- dence, Madison, N. Y. Reed, Enos R., Jamesville, N. Y. 1846. Gardener. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Reynolds, Abram S., Camillus, N. Y. 1846. Teacher. Residence, Cincin- nati, O. Robbins, Thomas, Camillus, N. Y. 1847. Present residence unknown. 592 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Rice, Fordyce B. Born in Cazenovia, May 6, 1833. Student in 1847. Contin- ued studies for a short time at Cortland Academy, Homer, N. Y. Married Jennie A. Anderson. Hardware merchant. Residence, Aurora, 111. Remington, Eliphalet, (see Sketch, Part I,) Ilion, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Ilion. Root, Edward, Jun„ Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married Anna Dutcher. Farmer. Deceased. Root, Daniel R., Madison, N. Y. 1847. Married Lucinda Patterson. Farmer. Residence, Hudson, Mich. Richardson, Thomas H., Onondaga, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Onondaga. Rogers, Eliphas, Minden, N. Y. 1847. Present residence, Minden. Robbins, Francis L., Camillas, N. Y. 1848. Present residence, Camillus. Rice, Alonzo M., Fenner, N. Y. 1848. Present residence unknown. Richardson, Stephen E., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1848. Married Lydia Country- man. Farmer. Deceased. Richardson, A. Delos, Nelson, N. Y. 1848. Married Lizzie Horton. Farmer, Residence, Nelson. Richards, Daniel, South Richland, N. Y. 1848. Residence, South Richland. Roberts, Jerome L., Canastota, N. Y. Deceased. Rankin, John, Homer, N. Y. 1849. Present residence unknown. Rankin, Joseph, Homer, N. Y. 1849. Present residence, Manitowoc, Wis. Rhodes, William J., Marcellus, N. Y. 1849. Farmer. Residence, Marcellus. Richmond, Israel B., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Coal Dealer. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Roberts, Nathan, Jun., Canastota, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Rose, Samuel H., Winfield, N. Y. 1849. Lawyer. Deceased. Rose, Robert P., Winfield, N. Y. 1849. Married Maggie M'Clernand. Farmer. Residence, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Riggs, J. Ossian, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1850. Married Lavina Diefendorf. Mer- chant. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Risley, Chester, Springfield, N. Y. 1850. Present residence, Springfield. Raynor, Charles H., Cazenovia. 1850. Married Mary Medlar, of Pompey Contractor. Residence, St. Catherine, Ont. Raymond, Charles E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Present residence, Syracuse. Reed, Alonzo, Danube, N. Y. 185 1. Farmer. Deceased. Rhodes, Tuttle D., Trenton, N. Y. 1851. Married Miss S. Stanton. Farmer Residence, Trenton. Risley, Brewer, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1851. Present residence, Sangerfield. Robinson, James S., Perryville, N. Y. 1851. Married Helen Storms. Me- chanic. Residence, Perryville. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 593 Rogers, Lafayette, New Hartford, N. Y. 1851. Married Sarah J Day. Me- chanic in the employ of the American Screw Company. Residence, Provi- dence, R. I. Root, James N., Mohawk, N. Y. 1851. Present residence unknown. Rounds, J. Emory, Candor, N. Y. 1851. Born in West Winfield, N. Y. Con- tinued studies at Wesleyan University. Received title of A.M. In 1855 traveling agent; 1856, teacher in Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y. ; 1857, pastor of Methodist Episcopal Church, Northampton, Mass.; 1858, pas- tor of Methodist Episcopal Church, Mendon, Mass. ; 1859, joined New En- gland Conference, Methodist Episcopal Church ; 1 860, stationed at Jamaica Plain, Mass. ; 1862, assistant editor of " Zion's Herald," Boston, Mass. ; 1862-63, Captain of Forty-third Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers ; mar- ried, October 26, 1863, to Miss Hattie M. Case, of Boston, Mass. ; 1864-65, missionary to North Carolina; 1866-70, pastor of Warren-street Mission Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; 1870-72, stationed at South Wilbraham, Mass. ; since 1872 president of Centenary Biblical Institute at Baltimore, Md. Residence, 44 West Saratoga-street, Baltimore, Md. Ransford, Hascall, Jun., Norwich, N. Y. 1852. Married Josephine Wood. Merchant. Residence, Oakfield, Iowa. Remsen, Edward O., Cazenovia. 1852. Merchant. Deceased. Rice, George H., Fairfield, N. Y. 1852. Married Mary Magee. County Clerk. Residence, Redwood City, Cal. Robbins, William H., Evans' Mills, N. Y. 1852. Present residence unknown. Roberts, Irving L., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Frank A. Hardy. Mer- chant. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Roberts, Washington, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Residence, Caroline, N. Y. Roberts, Charles C, Bridgeport, N.Y. 1853. Married Mary Church. Farmer. Residence, Vienna, N. Y. ^ Rose, George W., Utica, N. Y. 1853. Present residence unknown. Root, Albert, Brookfield, N. Y. 1853. Dentist. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Rugg, H. Wilber, Sangerfield, N. Y. Present residence unknown. Rosenbaugh, Moses K., Groveland, N. Y. 1854. Married Caroline Dicker- son. Lawyer. Deceased. Rhodes, Robert D., Marcellus, N. Y. 1854. Continued studies at Hahne- mann's Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa., and Cleveland Hospital College, Cleveland, O. Received title of M.D. Married, June 14, 1865, to Miss Amelia Strong. Residence, Marcellus. Ripley, Merrill W., Bethel, N. Y. 1854. Residence unknown. Reynolds, Edwin D., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1854. Residence, King's Ferry. 3 594 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ryan, Francis A., Marcellus, N. Y. 1854. Married Amanda Gibbs. Manu- facturer. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Reddy, William C, Cazcnovia. 1854. Married Miss Sarah L. Wilcox, of Au- burn, N. Y. Captain in One Hundred and Fourteenth Regiment New York State Volunteers. Lawyer. Residence, New York city. Rhodes, Jacob F., Lansing, N. Y. 1855. Residence unknown. Rockwell, Robert N., Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Married R. A. Belden. Mer- chant. Residence, Glenwood, Iowa. Rockwell, Hamlin J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Married, October i, 1868, to Carrie M. Jackson. Was a captain in the late war. Now Secretary of Glenwood Manufacturing Company. Residence, Glenwood, Iowa. Rice, Daniel, Fairfield, N. Y. 1855. Married Sylvania Griffin. Farmer. Residence, Algona, Iowa. Rawson, A. Milton, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1856. Merchant. Residence, Chica- go, 111. Rasbach, David A., Ilion, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. Robbins, Thomas F., Whitesborough, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Dolan. Cattle dealer. Residence in Texas. Rulifson, Isaac H., Henrietta, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. Rowley, Newell, Jun., Fabius, N. Y. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Russ, Elijah, Bethel, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. Reed, W. De Witt, Cazenovia. 1856. Married Augusta Milliman. Book- keeper. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Rose, James P., Winfield, N. Y. 1856. Married Mary A. Hown. Soldier. Deceased. Rhodes, M. Granville, Washington Mills, N. Y. 1857. Farmer. Residence, San Jose, Cal. Russell, Henry, Otsego, N. Y. 1857. Residence unknown. Richardson, George E., Erieville, N. Y. 1858. Residence unknown. Russell, Edgar, Hartwick, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Reese, John J., Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Residence unknown. Rice, Orrin W., Otisco, N. Y. 1859. Married Mary Cowles. Farmer. Resi- dence, Otisco. Roberts, Richard M., Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Residence unknown. Rich, Delos S., Peterborough, N. Y. 1859. Married Jennie Mead. Farmer. Residence, Phoenix, N. Y. Richmond, Elias, Lyons, N. Y. 1859. Married Kittle M'Donald. Farmer. Residence, Lyons, N. Y. Rugg, Newton N., Cazenovia. i860. Married Gertie Wilson. Farmer. Residence, Geneva, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 59$ Reed, Ashbel H., Cazenovia. i86o. Married Lou Hill. Farmer. Residence, Rock Island, 111. Root, Reuben R., Bouckville, N. Y. i860. Married Carrie Levie. Farmer. Deceased. Ray, James A., Syracuse, N. Y. i860. Present residence, Syracuse. Robinson, William, Brooklyn, N. Y. i860. Present residence, Brooklyn. Roger, Levi, Westminster, Md. i860. Present residence, Westminster. Rhodes, Theodore F., Jordan, N. Y. i860. Farmer. Residence, Camillus, N. Y. Ralsted, Duane, Lowville, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Ryder, Anson, Jr., Cedar Lake, N. Y. i860. Married Emma Haven. Resi- dence, Batavia, N. Y. Robinson, Reuben H., Perryville, N. Y. 1861. Physician. Residence, Delta, N. Y. Risley, Marion F., Brookfield, N. Y. 1861. Married Miss Beebe. Farmer. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Robert, De Witt C, Peterborough, N. Y. 1861. Photographer and Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Rathbun, Frederick, Verona, N. Y. 1861. Manufacturer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Rice, Adam C, Fairfield, N. Y. 1861. Was a captain in the United States army. Deceased. Robbins, Monroe, Jordansville, N. Y. 1861. Continued studies at Bellevue Hospital and College. Received title of M.D. Married, March i, 1865, Miss Hattie P. Helmer. President of Fox River Valley Medical Associa- tion, 111. Residence, Aurora, 111. Ransier, Julien N., Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Married Frankie Burdick. Under- taker. Residence, Prophetstown, 111. Rowley, John, Jr., De Witt, N. Y. 1862. Married, September 29, 1869, Miss Sarah M. Jones, of De Witt, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Russell, George R., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Sangerfield. Robinson, G. Wheeler, Ames, N. Y. 1862. Married Rose M'Kinney. Tele- graph operator. Residence, Town Hill, N. Y. Richardson, Alvin, Nelson, N. Y. 1862. Married Arcilia Simpson. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Rice, William M., Florence, N. Y. 1862. Traveling agent. • Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Reddy, James H., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Miss Lizzie Hatch. Physician. Deceased. S96 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Rand, Rodney, Ilion, N. Y. 1862. Bookkeeper. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Roark, Burton H., Finner, N. Y. 1862. Married Sarah IngersoU. Farmer. Residence, Little York, N. Y. Reeve, Louis C, Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Died at Cuba, N. Y., October 24, 1865. Roof, Anson, Starkville, N. Y. 1863. Married Ellen Ellsworth. Farmer. Residence, Starkville, N. Y. Royce, Eugene H., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Roxbury, Mass. Richmond, Hiram H., Lebanon, N. Y. 1863. Teaching in California. Russell, John S., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Sangerfield. Roantree, William, Clockville, N. Y. 1864. Married Alice Addington. Mill- er. Residence, Finlay, Dakota. Reed, Henry A., Van Buren, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Abbott. Farmer. Residence, Eldridge, N. Y. Robinson, Melvin T., Hartwick, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Palmer. Resi- dence, Hartwick. Russell, Julius T., Shelburne, Vt. 1864. Married Miss Benedict. Lawyer. Residence, Burlington, Vt. Robinson, Florence H., Burlington Flats, N. Y. 1864. Married Addie S. M'Laughlin. Merchant. Residence, Burlington Flats. Robinson, George, Hartwick, N. Y. 1864. Married Delia Gardner. Farmer. Residence, Hartwick. Reels, Stephen, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Lyons, N. Y. Roberts, John T., Auburn, N. Y. 1864. Present residence, Auburn. Reeve, James L., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Deceased. Rivenburg, Clarence J., Oneida, N. Y. 1864. Physician. Residence, 1317 Wentworth Avenue, Chicago, 111. Rivenburg, John, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1864. Married Jennie P. Davis. Farm- er. Residence, Valley Mills, N. Y. Rice, Henry J., Cazenovia. 1865. Continued studies at Cornell University. Graduated in 1876. Received title of S.B. 1875-76. Teacher of Natural Science in Bordentown Female College, N. J. Residence, Bordentown, N.J. Rhodes, Edson J., Marcellus, N. Y. 1865. Married, November 8, 1870, Miss Mary E. Coope, of Oil City, Pa. Farmer. Residence, Marcellus. Robinson, Samuel N., Buell, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Cham- paign, N. Y. Rivenburg, Henry, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. S97 Row, Theodore H., Marathon, N. Y. 1865. Married Minnie Tupper. Book- keeper. Residence, Scranton, Pa. Robinson, John W., Rose, N. Y. 1865. Married Lucy Harper. Lawyer. Residence, Red Creek, N. Y. Rasback, George O., Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Carrie Roney. Lawyer. Residence, Ilion. Ryan, Barney H., Cazenovia. 1865. Railroad Agent. Residence, BufiFalo, N. Y. Ragan, Henry H., Turin, N. Y. 1865. Lawyer. Residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Riggs, H. Moulton, Turin, N. Y. 1865. Married Susan S. Shepard. Mer- chant. Residence, Turin, N. Y. Riggs, G. Garie, Turin, N. Y. 1865. Manufacturer. Residence, Turin. Rasback, Jacob W., Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Mary Vickerman. Mechanic. Residence, Ilion. Rockwell, Albert, Norwich, N. Y. 1866. Mechanic. Deceased. Roberts, William W., Leyden, N. Y. 1866. Builder. Residence, Oil City, Pa. Russell, La Motte, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Sangerfield. Ransom, Charles W., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1866. Residence unknown. Reed, Mortimer E., Marcellus, N. Y. 1866. Married Gabriella Havens. Me- chanic. Residence, Marcellus. Roe, RadclifFe L., Marathon, N. Y. 1866. Banker. Deceased. , Rockwell, Edwin A., Camden, N. Y. 1866. Local Editor of "the New York Sun." Residence, New York city. Root, Louis, Ithaca, N. Y. 1866. Married Hattie Sayles. Merchant. Resi- dence, Delphi, N. Y. Rodgers, William L., Allegany, N. Y. 1866. Residence, unknown. Ransom, Edwin D., Fenner, N. Y. 1867. Married Emma Hamblin. Farmer. Residence, Perry ville, N. Y. Reed, Frank P., Gates, N. Y. 1867. Married Jennie Prime. Farmer. Resi- dence, Chili, N. Y. Reed, Sumner, Cazenovia. 1867. Married Nellie Nash. Farmer. Residence, Copenhagen, N. Y. Reynolds, Charles D., Sherburne, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Sher- burne. Rhodes, Wilham L., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Married Lizzie Stiles. Agent. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Rightmire, William F., Ithaca, N. Y. 1867. Residence unknown. Roberts, Livingston J., Greene, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Married Lizzie Cunningham. Residence, Greene. 598 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Rouse, Charles H., Cazenovia. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Rowe, William P., Camillus, N. Y. 1868. Superintendent of Canals. Resi- dence, Camillus. Randall, Eugene E., Munnsville, N. Y. 1868. In the railroad business. Resi- dence, St. Paul, Minn. Randall Orville, D., Munnsville, N. Y. t868. Married Lillie Clement. In the railroad business. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Ransom, Charles H., Perryville, N. Y. 1868. Physician. Residence, Erie- ville, N. Y. Rathbone, Herbert W., East Springfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Anna Hews. Residence, East Springfield. Reed, Frank P., Rochester, N. Y. 1868. Present residence unknown. Reed, William C, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Albion, N. Y. Reynolds, Charles H., Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Married Albina Howe. Farmer. Residence; Delphi. Rider, Brainard M., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1868. Married Jennie Ball. Farmer. Residence, Cedar Lake. Roberts, Charles W., Turin, N. Y. 1868. Clerk. Residence, New York city. Reed, Levi T., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Married Viola Miles. Residence, Munnsville, N. Y. Roach, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Rouse, Herbert J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Clerk in New York city. Rouse, Edwin C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Clerk, Residence, Cazenovia. Robinson, William H., Ledyard, N. Y, 1869. Deceased. Randall, Merton O., Norwich, N. Y. 1869. Dentist. Residence, Paris, France. Ray, Frank R., Perryville, N. Y. 1869. Married Flora Ransom. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Read, Theron A., Hancock, N. Y. 1869. Married Jennie Jones. Lawyer. Residence, Rockland, N. Y. Rector, John C, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1869. Mechanic. Residence, Bridgeport. Rice, William W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Robinson, M. M., Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Watervale, N. Y. Rhodes, Irving J., Camillus, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Camillus. Royce, Edwin J., Sherburne, N. Y. 1870. Married Martha Knapp. Farmer. Residence, Sherburne. Robinson, Frank, Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Robinson, Edwin G., Oaksville, N. Y. 1871. Photographer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Robinson, Orlando, Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1872. Teacher and Farmer. Resi- dence, Pompey Hill. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 5^9 ■Robertson, Daniel J., Perth Center, N. Y. 1872. Student at Union College. Residence, Johnstown, N. Y. Rulison, Elbert D., Parish, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Central Square, N. Y. Rogers, Frank F., New York city. 1872. Residence, New York city. Robie, George L., Eaton, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Eaton. Roe, Charles M., Fulton, N. Y. 1873. Still a student. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Richardson, Charles C, Auburn, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Auburn. Relph, Matthew M., Sennett, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Sennett. Reymond, Canfield I., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Ressequie, Frank, Memphis, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Memphis. Richards, Nelson E., Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Nelson. Richards, Wellington R., Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, Reckard, Wayne A., Deansville, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Deans- ville. Reed, J. Erwin, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Canajoharie. Reymon, George P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Richards, W. E., Marcellus, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Marcellus. Richmond, Nelson G., Mount Upton, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Mount Upton. Retallic, William, Marshville, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Marshville. Russell, George M., Potsdam, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Potsdam. Sweetland, Samuel, Cazevovia, N. Y. 1824. Merchant. Deceased. Smith, William, Presque Isle, U. C. 1824. Married Miss Nancy Bliss, a pre- ceptress in this Seminary. Editor and clergyman. Deceased. Sprague, William, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. Spencer, Charles A., Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Mary Stillwell. Optician. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Spencer, Hamilton J., Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Mary Camp. Lawyer. Residence, Bloomington, 111. Soule, Rowland, Fenner, N. Y. 1824. Born in Hebron, N. Y., Dec. 13, 1802. Married, Oct. 19, 1828, Miss Phjlena Shepard, of Marcellus, N. Y. Mem- ber of the Northern New York Conference. Residence, Watervliet, Mich. Seeber, John A., Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Continued studies at Hamilton College. Married Miss Elizabeth Webb. Lawyer. Practiced in New York, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Skiff, John C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Was in the railroad business. De- ceased. 6oO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Shapley, William H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Married Sylvia Carver. Mer- chant. Residence, Athens, N. Y. Sherman, Morgan, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Residence unknown. Snyder, William, Utica, N. Y. 1825. Married Lucretia M'Lean. Banker. Residence, Galena, 111. Sweetland, James W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Married Mary Thomas. Mer- chant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Story, Asa, Geneseo, N. Y. 1825. Residence, Geneseo. Shepard, Hezekiah, Marcellus, N. Y. 1826. Married Diana Godfrey. Farmer. Deceased. Sherwood, Minor, Herkimer, N. Y. 1826. Deceased. Smith, Alfred, Russia, N. Y. 1827. Mason and builder. Residence, Downie- ville, Cal. Smith, Walter K., Nelson, N. Y. 1827. Married Emily Stebbins, deceased; afterward, Polly A. Weed, also deceased. Farmer. Present residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Spafford, Thomas W., Manheim, N. Y. 1827. Married Miss Julia M'Kenny. Farmer. Deceased. Steward, Frederick, Le Roy, N. Y. 1827. Residence, Le Roy. Snow, Sardis D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Stranahan, James S. T., (see Sketch, Part I,) Peterborough, N. Y. 1827. Res- idence, 269 Union-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Starr, Henry, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Smith, George L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Residence unknown. Southwell, Orrin P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Married Martha Owen. Physi- cian. Residence, Sutter's Creek, Cal. Seward, Thomas H., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss Williams. Merchant. Residence, Utica. Seward, Alexander H., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss C. Kirkland. Law- yer. Residence, Utica. Sherwood, Amos, Onondaga, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Savage. Harrison, Camillus, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Camillus. Seager. Schuyler, (see Sketch, Part I.) Deceased. Sherwood, William C, Salisbury, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Dartford, Wis. Shipman. Madison D., Pompey, N. Y. 1828. Physician. Deceased. Sprague, David. Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Shapley, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss Smith. Mechanic. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Strong, Ezekiel, Smithfield, N. Y. 1828. Married Samantha Rich. Teacher. Residence, Rockville, Conn. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6oi Sutherland, Ammi, Manchester, Vt. 1828. Present residence unknown. Stoddard, Nelson E., Henrietta, N. Y. 1828. Present residence unknown. Smith, Alanson, Russia, N. Y. 1828. Lawyer. Residence, Portland, Oregon. Starkey, W. W., Lodi, N. Y. 1828. Married Sarah E. Bass, deceased; after- ward Ruth Whitney. Physician. Deceased. Spencer, George B., Coburg, U. C. 1829. Present residence unknown. Spalding, Samuel, Haldimand, U. C. 1829. Present residence unknown. Squires, Orra, Rochester, N. Y. 1829. Clergyman. Residence, Clyde, Ohio. Smith, Benjamin G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Present residence unknown. Savage, William H., Pompey, N. Y. 1829. Married Addie Hill. Farmer. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Slocum, William B., Nelson, N. Y. 1829. Married Phoebe A. Raynor. Farm- er. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y. Southworth, John C, Pitcher, N. Y. 1829. Farmer. Residence, Tompkins, Michigan. Speers, Thomas A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. .Married Caroline Phinney. Merchant. Deceased. Service, Thomas A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Mechanic. Deceased. Sheldon, Harvey, Pompey, N. Y. 1830. Lawyer. Residence, New York city. Sweet, Joshua, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Present residence unknown. Smith, Galusha, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Physician. Residence, New York city. . Searle, Rasselas, Montrose, Pa. 1831. Married Anna Cross. Residence, Montrose. Shaw, William D., Butternut Grove, N. Y. 1831. Residence unknown. Simmons, B. Franklin, Enfield, N. Y. 1831. Present residence unknown. Stephen5,.Henry, Coburg, U. C. 1831. Present residence unknown. Stephens, George G., Coburg, U. C. 1831. Present residence unknown. Smith, John, Paris, N. Y. 1831. Fanner. Residence, Paris Hill, N. Y.^ Stanley, Lewis H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married Nancy Parsons. Clergy- man. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Sweetland, Walter H. Born in Cazenovia, N. Y., Sept. 16,' 1818. Student in 1831. Married Harriet C. Tompkins, of Phelps, N. Y. Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Sayles, Gerrit S., Lenox, N. Y. 1832. Married Maria Garvin. Mechanic. Deceased. Schenck, George E., Fulton, N. Y. 1832. Merchant. Residence, San Fran- cisco, Cal. Shoemaker, Nicholas, Owego, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. 6o2 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sherman, Stephen D., Palmyra, N. Y. 1832. Married Miss Sems. Physician, Residence, Lyons, N. Y. Slocum, George F., Will^esbarre, Pa. 1832. Married Mary R. Grandon. Farmer. Deceased. Smith, Perry H., Nelson, N. Y. 1832. Married Mary Fish, of New York city. Merchant and farmer. Residence, 702 State-street, Chicago, Hi. Staring, George F., Little Falls, N. Y. 1832. Residence, Little Falls. Stephens, William N., Camillus, N. Y. 1.832. Present residence, Camillus. Stevens, Charles W., Pompey, N. Y. 1832. Physician. Residence, St. Louis, Missouri. Stoddard, Samuel H., Camden, N. Y. 1832. Farmer. Residence, Camden. Swartwout, Eugene, Utica, N. Y. 1832. Married Clara Washburne. Retired merchant. Residence, Utica. Sweet, Joshua, Ogdensburg, N. Y. 1832. Present residence unknown. Sweetland, Harrison, Dryden, N. Y. 1832. Present residence, Dryden. Salisbury, Lodovick, Adams, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Schenck, Edward T., Palatine, N. Y. 1833. Present residence. Palatine. Schenck, Jacob, Palatine, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Schuyler, David, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Sessions, Alexander, Lenox, N, Y. 1833. Deceased. Shaw, Asa, Russia, N. Y. 1833. Physician. Deceased. Sherwood, John H., Herkimer, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Residence unknown. Smith; Cyrus G., Homer, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. . Soule, Stephen H., Coeymans, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Deceased. Soule, Ebenezer, Dover, N. Y. 1833. Married Caroline Hoag, deceased ; after- ward Miss Curtis. Teacher.- Deceased. Spaulding, Helim, Otisco, N. Y. 1833. Present residence, Otisco. Stanley, Charles F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Clergyman. Deceased. St. John, Harvey, Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Steinhaur, Henry, alias Shawahnekezhik, Lake Simcoe, U. C. 1833. Present residence. Lake Simcoe. Sterling, Ira, Schuyler, N. Y. 1833: Married Elizabeth Burch. Farmer. Deceased. Stewart, Harvey, Truxton, N. Y. 1833. Present residence unknown. Summerfield, John, alias Sahgahjewagahbahweh, River Credit, U. C. 1833. Present residence, the same. Sweet, Charies, Pompey, N. Y. 1833. Married Martha Lewis. Farmer. Residence, Newtown, Mo. Sage, Silas S., Windsor, N. Y. 1834. Married Miss A. A. Somberger. Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 603 Sanford, Joseph P., Lee, N. Y. 1834. Present residence, Lee. Schofield, Joseph, Virgil, N. Y. 1834. Married Sally Miller. Physician. Deceased. Sherwood, William C, Fairfield, N. Y. 1834. Present residence, Dartford, "Wisconsin. Sherwood, Sidney, Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Stark, Benjamin H., Carthage, N. Y. 1834. Teacher. Deceased. Stebbins, Wesley John, Herkimer, N. Y. 1834. Lawyer. Residence, Roch- ester, N. Y. Steves, John, Camillus, N. Y. 1834. Married Julia Paddock. Manufacturer. Residence, Durand, 111. Sanford, Benjamin F., Camden, N. Y. 1834. Editor. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Severance, Charles, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married Maria N. Farnham. Lawyer. Died in 1837. Seys, Jacobus O., Liberia, Africa. 1834. Present residence unknown. Shaver, Gilbert H., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Sherrill, Thomas D., New Hartford, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Deceased. Sherrill, Joseph A., New Hartford, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Residence, New Hartford. Shoemaker, Hiram W., Nichols, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Married Susie Co- ryell. Residence, Nichols. Simpson, John, Taghkanick, N. Y. 1834. Present residence, Taghkanick. Stewart, James U., Georgetown, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Stanton, Philip V. R., Syracuse, N. Y. 1834. Present residence unknown. Sanford, Richard K., Fulton, N. Y. 1835. Married Carrie Wasson. Public business. Residence, Fulton. Seeley, James, Onondaga, N. Y. 1835. Married Sallie Bailey. Farmer. Resi- dence, TuUy, N. Y. Sherman, Mason J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Married Sarah Hill. Lawyer and surveyor. Deceased. Shoemaker, Robert M., (see Sketch, Part I,) Mohawk. 1835. Shoemaker, Charles M'D., Nichols, N. Y. 1835. Married Emeline Hews. Deceased. Smith, George, Cazenovia. Present residence unknown. Smith, Joseph W., Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Merchant. Deceased. Stebbins, Lorenzo, Herkimer, N. Y. 1835. Married, Maria, Cole. Clergyman. Deceased. Sabin, S., North East, N. Y. 1835. Prejent residence. North Eist. 38 604 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Stone, Horace M., Marcellus, N. Y. 1835. Married Betsy Van Vranke Farmer. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Salmon, Daniel O., De Witt, N. Y. 1835. Tobacconist. Residence, Syracus N. Y. Scovill, William, Constableville, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Residence, East Win sor, Ct. Sisson, Richard, Plymouth, N. Y. 1835. Present residence, Plymouth. Snow, John, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Sarah Beckwith. Lawyer. Decease Sterling, Isaac, Schuyler, N. Y. 1835. Married Mary Vant. Farmer in Canad Stewart, Eliott, Georgetown, N. Y. 1835. Lawyer. Residence, Buffalo, N. ■" Stewart, James, Georgetown, N. Y. 1835. Physician in Ohio. Stiles, George P., Camillus, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Residence, Belle Isle, N. Y Stone, Lester D., Cazenovia. 1835. Married Mary Clark. Residence, Binj hamton, N. Y. Swan, Lorenzo E., Rochester, N. Y. 1835. Married Lavinia Brown. Mam facturer. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Samuel D., German Flats, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, German Flat; Shipman, George W., Brockville, U. C. 1836. Deceased. Seymour, Emory J.,. Auburn, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Auburn. Seymour, Caleb M., Auburn, N. Y. 1836. Present residence. Auburn. Spencer, J. W., Sweden, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Sweden. Sterling, Adam, Schuyler, N. Y. 1836. Married Catharine Pew. Merchan Residence, Marquette, Mich. St. John, Miles, Elbridge, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Elbridge. Shaw, Hiram M. Born in Ledyard, N. Y., October 10, 1818. Student in i83( Married, August 24, 1845, Miss Elsie A. F. Moe, of West Groton, N. "V Dentist. Practiced dentistry twenty-four years in Cayuga County, N. Y 1845 to 1855 ; in Springtield, O., 1855 to 1857 ; in Republic, O., 1857 t^ 1858; in Fremont, O., 1858 to 1869. Residence, Fremont, O. Stoddard, William, Vienna, N. Y. 1836. farmer. Deceased. Shaw, William J., Lansing, N, Y. 1836. Present residence, San Francisco Cal. Snell, Nelson, Danube, N. Y. 1836. Married Jennie Perry. Clergyman. Resi dence, Rochester, N. Y. Smith, David S., Adams, N. Y. 1836. Farmer. Residence, Adams, N. Y. Spencer, Allen J., Cazenovia. 1836. Present residence, Rochester, N. Y. Southworth, T. H., Utica, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Utica. Sawyer, James, Smithfield, N. Y. 1836. Present residence, Smithfield. Stoddard, Cyrus S., Camden, N. Y. 1836. Farmer. Residence, Camden, N. Y Sly, Matthew M., Southport, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Southport. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6oS Sawyer, Hezekiah H., Butternuts, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Stark, W. M., Edenburg, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Staring, G. H., Little Falls, N. Y. 1836. Musician. Residence in Texas. Sweeting, M. F. Bom in Marcellus, N. Y., August 30, 1819. Student in 1836. Continued studies at Clinton, N. Y. Married, in 1839, Miss Sally Hughes. of Camillus, N. Y., deceased ; afterward, in 1849, Miss C. Clapp, of Butler, N. Y. School Commissioner five years. Assistant Assessor of Internal Revenue three years. Physician. Residence, South Butler, N. Y. Skeer, C. O., Kingston, Pa. 1836. Residence, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Extensive Coal dealer. Married Miss Packer, daughter of Judge Packer, of Mauch Chunk, Pa. Searie, M. T., EUisburg, N. Y. 1837. Married Mary A. Primmer. Clergyman. Deceased. Scofield, Michael, Coeymans, N. Y. 1837. Clergyman. Residence, Albion, N. Y. Stebbins, John, Cazenovia. 1837. Married Catharine Fairchild, of Cazenovia. Superintendent of C. C. and D. R. R. Manufacturer and farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Stebbins, Charles, (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1837. Married Miss Dows. Lawyer. Residence, Cazenovia. Spencer, Joseph, Addison, Vt. 1837. Residence unknown. Sours, Ephraim, Huron, N. Y. 1837. Merchant. Residence, Port Chester, N. Y. Smith, H. D., Norway, N. Y. 1837. Residence unknown. Stevens, W. B., Pike, Pa. 1837. Married Esther Bailey. Farmer. Residence, Le Raysville, Pa. Sims, William, Nelson, N. Y. 1837. Married Fonilla Alvord. Residence, Cazenovia. Shaw, J. W., Libertyville, N. Y. 1837. Residence unknown. Shaw, J. B., Fleming, N. Y. 1837. Residence unknown. Seymour, Lewis, Binghamton, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Deceased. Sherwood, Amos, Fairfield, N. Y. 1838. Died in July, 1847. Shoemaker, E. B., Nichols, N. Y. 1838. Teacher. Deceased. Shoemaker, J. P., Nichols, N. Y. 1838. Married Adaline Moore. Merchant. Residence, Fremont, Wis. Sherwood, G. W., Ballston, N. Y. ' 1838. Residence unknown. Sickels, A. W., Oneida, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Oneida. Smith, J. W., Ellisburg, N. Y. 1838. Married M. L.Gillman, deceased; afterward married Miss P. K. Townsend. Broker. Residence, Oak Park, 111. Stoddard, E., Camden, N. Y. 1838. Lawyer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Stoughton, C. H., Lisle, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Lisle. 6o6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Salmon, W. C, Liberty, Pa. 1838. Smith, S. L., Binghamton, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Stocker, W. D., Springfield, N. Y. 1838. Married Miss Crouse. Lawyer i Indiana. Smith, Martin, Danby, N. Y. 1838. Was a general in the Rebel Arm Deceased. Stone, S. M. Born in Augusta, N. Y. Student in 1838. Married LydiaE. Cool October, 13, 1842. Joined the Wisconsin Conference in 1847. Clergyma in that State for several years. Health failing, was obliged to cease labo Residence, South River, N. J. Sage, Albert D., Chittenango, N. Y. 1839. Married Harriet D. Peck. Cor tractor. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Sedgwick, Sherman P. Born in Westmoreland, N. Y. Student in this Sem nary in 1839. Continued studies at Geneva Medical College. Married, 185, Miss HuldahC. Cody ; afterward, in 1859, Miss Louisa M. Cody. Membf of Assembly in State of Illinois in 1 864 ; Commissioner of the State c Illinois to receive Soldiers' pay. Now Professor of Diseases of the Hear Throat, and Lungs, in Bennett Medical College, Chicago, 111. Residenci Wheaton, Illinois. Sedgwick, Steward, Lenox, N. Y. 1839. Residence unknown. Seeley, Joseph O., Onondaga, N. Y. 1839. Married Harriet A. Johnsoi Retired Banker. Residence, Kalamazoo, Mich. Shank, Joseph, Cobleskill, N. Y. 1839. Married Sophia France. Clergymai Died in 1868. Shaver, Daniel, Vernon, N. Y. 1839. Residence unknown. Sherwood, John C, Fairfield, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Dartford, Wis. Smith, Horatio H., Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Sackett's Harbo Snow, Samuel, Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Southworth, William, New York Mills. 1839. Married Clarissa Atwate Clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Spafiford, J. P., Manheim, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary J. Hopson. Merchan Residence, Brockett's Bridge. Stearns, James W., Troy, N. Y. 1839. Hotel keeper. Residence, Troy. Steadman, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Residence unknown. Sterling, Martin, Schuyler, N. Y. 1839. Married Louisa Root. Farme Residence, Oneida Lake, N. Y. Sterling, Sanford, Schuyler, N. Y. 1839. Married Maria Sweet. Farme Deceased. Sawyer, James, Austerlitz, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Kora, Wis. Scott, Jedediah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 607 Sheldon, Philo B. Born in town of Huron, N. Y., July 18, 1817. Student in 1840. Married Anna Maria Lummis, deceased ; afterward, Mary E. Waldo. Merchant. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Shorter, Heman S., Marlborough, N. Y. 1840. Residence, Marlborough. Simmons, David, Cato, N. Y. 1840. Married Sophia Marble. Deceased. Smith, Ezra,' Westford, N. Y. 1840. Lawyer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Snook, Richard, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1840. Currier and Tanner. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Snow, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Retired farmer. Residence, Oneida. Stevens, George H., Carohne, N. Y. 1840. Married Miss Dean. Died in U. S. Army. Sears, Bamas C, Perryville, N. Y. 1841. Married Louisa Fay. Farmer. Residence, Rockford, 111. Seeley, B. Franklin, Onondaga, N. Y. 1841. Married Celia Terry. Merchant. Residence, East Saginaw, Mich. Seeley, George B. Born in South Onondaga, N. Y., December 7, 1824. Stu- dent 1 841. Married, September 26, 1849, to Miss Clymenia Lillybridge. Druggist. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Semans, C. N., Lodi, N. Y. 1841. Married Mary Walters. Farmer. De- ceased. Smith, James W., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Paris Hill. Smith, Young C, (see Sketch, Part I,) South New Berlin. 1841. Residence, Carbondale, Pa. Spaulding, Joseph, Franklin, N. Y. 1841. Residence unknown. Spraker, Ephraim B., Spraker's Basin, N. Y. 1841. Married Cornelia Grass. Canal business. Residence, Spraker's Basin. Stowell, Lucian S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1841. Clergyman. Residence, Hor- nellsville, N. Y. Sturdevant, S. B., Co^angtou, N. Y. 1841. Residence unknown. Sullivan, Joseph A., Cazenovia, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Salisbury, Barnard A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Minerva Coon. Rail- road Conductor. Residence, Champagne, 111. Sears, Harry, Lysander, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Seaton, James W., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1842. Merchant. Residence, Potosi, Wis. Seaton, William L., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1842. Married Roxana Parker. Post- master of City of Jackson. Residence, Jackson, Mich. Shepardson, Andrew, Smyrna, N. Y. 1842. Married Emma Dalmon. Clerk of Chenango County, N. Y. Residence, Smyrna. Severance, Noble D., New Haven, N. Y. 1842. Residence unknown. Simons, Abner, Jun., Cazenovia. 1842. Residence unknown. 6o8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. St. John, Pembroke, Fabius, N. Y. 1842. Manufacturer. Residence, Geddes Story, Daniel S., Lee, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Lee. Sweet, Laroy C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1842. Married Amelia C. Talcott. Farmer Residence, Smyrna. , Salisbury, Nathaniel F., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Lucretia Phinney,' deceased Foundryman. Residence, Chattanooga, Tenn. Seaton, David, Jun., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1843. Deceased. Sloan, Ithamar C, Morrisville, N. Y. 1843. Married Celestia Sears. Law- yer. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Smith, Austin A., Cazenovia. 1843. Residence unknown. Smith, Harvey P., Nelson, N. Y. 1843. Married Kate Miller. Merchant, Residence, Canton, Mo. Smith, Joel W., Cazenovia. 1843. Residence unknown. Spencer, Michael, Cardiff, N. Y. 1843. Physician. Residing in California. Spencer, William A., Cardiff, N. Y. 1843. Married Louisa Flint. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Swan, Edmund A., New London, N. Y, 1843. Married Miss Emma C. Young, of Albany, N. Y. Residence, same place. Slocum, Henry W., (see Sketch, Part I.) Commission Merchant. Residence, comer Gates and Clinton Avenues, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stocking, Solon W., Cazenovia. 1844. Lawyer. Residence, Washington, D. C. Sherwood, Stephen B., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Snow, B. Franklin, Providence, R. I. 1844. Residence, Providence. Sheldon, Sumner D., Fabius, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Deceased. Storrs, Nathaniel S., Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Residence, Pompey. Safford, Warren D., Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Married Jennie Bogardus. Me- chanic. Residence, Janesville, Wis. Stanford, Leland, (see Sketch, Part I,) Albany, N. Y. 1844. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Spear, Eli A., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Sarah Benedict, of Syracuse, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Portsmouth, Mich. Spear, George A., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Teresa Greenland. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Seeley, Isaac L., Onondaga, N. Y. 1844. Married Julia A. Dickenson. Farm- er. Residence, Geneva, N. Y. Stanton, De Witt, Westerloo, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Deceased. Smith, Joshua L., Bath, N. Y. 1844. Lawyer. Residing in Kentucky. Sturgess, William R., Mt. Pleasant, C. W. 1845. Residence, Mt. Pleasant. Snow, James R., Phelps, N. Y. 1845. Married Julia E. Latimer, deceased; afterward, Catharine Mosher. Dentist. Residence, Phelps. '"v'bse fr^iij-c-i} f'Aoi'Hi" ' HON. HENRY "W SLOCUM, RBPRBSEETTATIVE FROM HEWYORK ENGRAVED FOR BARNES HISTORY OF CONGRESS . FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 609 SafFord, S. F., Pompey, N. Y. 1845. Married Kate Strenehem. Superintend- ent of Public Works. Residence, Reno, Pa. Sears, Delos A., Perryville, N. Y. 1845. Married, May 13, 1851, Louisa Mar- shall. Farmer until 1871. Traveling Agent. Residence, Rockford, 111. Stiles, John W., Vermillion, Ohio. 1845. Residence, Vermillion. Severance, Henry W., Augusta, Me. 1845. Eldest son of Hon. Luther Sev- erance, late U. S. Minister at the Havi^aiian Islands. Married, March 17, 1857, Hannah Child, of Augusta, Me. 1868, Consul of Hawaiia at San Francisco ; received from Kamehameha V. the Decoration of the Order of Kamehameha I., and from King Kalakaua the Decoration of his Order for valuable services. Was member of " Privy Council of State " while in the Islands. Merchant. Residence, San Francisco. Salisbury, Frankliii, TuUy, N. Y. 1845. Married Mary A. Camp. Landlord. Residence, Beloit, Wis. Stiles, David, Cazenovia. 1845. Farmer. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Snyder, Allen V., Camillus. 1845. Deceased. Scoville, James W. Born in Pompey, N. Y., October 14, 1825. Student in 1845. Married, November 28, 1853, Miss Mary A. Huggins. Banker. Residence, no West Washington-street, Chicago, 111. Stewart, Alva, Morrisville, N. Y. 1845. Residence, Morrisville. Stone, Hubbard F., Buellville, N. Y. 1845. Residence, Buellville. Stanley, James, Cazenovia. 1845. Married Sarah Smith. Lawyer. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Smith, Elijah, Cazenovia. 1845. Residence unknown. Smith, Oscar, Cazenovia. 1845. Residence unknown. Shores, Stephen G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Residence unknown. Stratton, Benjamin, Cazenovia. 1846. Residence unknown. Safford, Sylvetus A., Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Married Nellie Flick. Engineer. Residence, Currant Creek, Col. Spencer, Thomas, Cardiff, N. Y. 1846. Married Sarah Flint. Farmer. Residence, Salina, Kansas. Southworth, Thomas, Dryden, N. Y. 1846. Residence, Dryden. Sheldon, William E., New York city. 1846. Agent. Address, 421 Broadway, New York city. Smith, Francis B., Plainfield, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Residence, Spooner's Corners, N. Y. Steele, John W., Trumansb-irgh, N. Y. 1846. Married, April 29, 1855, Miss Charlotte E. Hungerford. Clergyman in the Methodist Church. Resi- dence, Virgil, N. Y. Skiff, Walter C, Cazenovia. 1846. Teacher. Deceased. 6lO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Stanley, William E., Cazenovia. 1846. Married, January 13, 1853, M Sarah E. Jackson, of Skaneateles, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Le R N. Y. Severance, Charles, Cazenovia. 1847. Residence, Oran, N. Y. Deceased. Saxe, George G. Born in Plattsburgh, N. Y., August ii, 1822. Student 1847. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Received title of M. in 1858. Married, May 23, 1849, Huldab K. Merwin, of Leyden, N. Joined the Troy Conference. Teiacher at Poultney, Vt., from 1857 to 18 Superannuated in 1857. Removed to New York city. In business at Union Square, New York city. Residence, Stamford, Conn. Slavan, John H., Salina, N. Y. 1847. Banker. Residence, Madison, Wis. Sperry, Aaron C, Maryland, N. Y. 1847. Clergyman. Residence, Osboi Hollow, N. Y. Sweetland, Frederick A., Dryden, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Dryden. Scott, George, Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Clergyman. Smith, Nathan, Cooperstown, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Skiff, S. Seymour, Cazenovia. 1847. Farmer. Deceased. Smith, Abram H., Camillus, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Camillus. Sanford, Wm. M., Camden, N. Y. 1848. Banker. Residence, Covington, i Stanley, Morgan S., Cazenovia. 1848. Farmer. Deceased. Sessions, Joseph B., Wilbraham, Mass. 1848. Deceased. Sherwood, Bradford, Lafayette, N. Y. 1848. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Southwell, George W. Born in Cazenovia 1832. Student in 1848. Continu studies at Wilbraham Academy and Hobart College. Received title A.M. Married Mary E. Fenn in 1866. Clergyman in the Protests Episcopal Church. Author of " Which is the Church ? " "A Defense Forms of Prayer," " Origin and History of the Protestant Episcoj Church." Residence, Scranton, Pa. Smith, Alvord I., Nelson, N. Y. 1848. Retired farmer. Residence, Dave port, Iowa. Seeley, Henry M. Born in Onondaga, N. Y., October 2, 1828. Student 1848. Continued studies at Yale College and Heidelberg University, G( many. Received titles of B.Ph., M.D., A.M. Married Adeline E. Hai blin, deceased ; afterward, Sarah f. Mathews. Professor of Chemistry Berkshire Medical Institute, Pittsfield, Mass. Now professor in the U versity of Vermont. Residence, Middlebury, Vt. Spencer, Christopher R., Cardiff, N. Y. 1848. Married Mary Hollenba( Lumber merchant. Residence, Saginaw, Mich. Seward, John B., Maryland, N. Y. 1849. Married Miss Moore. Mechar Residence, Chaseville, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6x1 Sanders, Azariah, Stittsville, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Stittsville. Safford, John W., Pompey, N. Y. 1849. Married Mary Willis. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Shapley, Oramel, Jr., Cazenovia.. 1849. Married Mary Hunt. Mechanic. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Scofield, Franklin, Paris Hill, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Paris Hill. Stevens, Sidney A., Sconondoa, N. Y. 1849. Married Miss Holmes. Mer- chant. Residence, 3905 Spruce-street, Philadelphia, Pa. Stevens, Breeze J., Sconondoa, N. Y. 1849. Married Miss Fuller, deceased. Lawyer. Residence, Madison, Wis. Smith, Walter C, Vermillion, Ohio. 1849. Residence, Vermillion. Smith, James A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1849. Merchant. Residence, Williams- port, N. Y. Sweet, Anthony W., Clay, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Clay. Sweetland,_ George W., Wyoming, Pa. 1849. Farmer. Deceased. Safford, Charles B., Pompey, N. Y. 1850. Residence unknown. Scoville, Charles E., Pompey, N. Y. 1850. Married Mary Gould. Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Sheldon, John R., Eaton, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Eaton. Simpson, James, Mohawk, N. Y. 1850. Residence unknown. Smith, Chester W., Lowell, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Smith, Eugene, Madison, N. Y. 1850. Brewer. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Smith, J. Sterling. Born in Morrisville, Madison County, N. Y., November i, 1832. Student in 1850. Continued studies at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Assistant United States Attorney for the northern district of New York in 1865 and 1866. Now a member of the law firm of Vanderpool, Green, & Cuming, Tribune Building, New York city. Resi- dence, 129 West Forty-seventh-street, New York city. Snyder, Webster, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1850. Married Ada Bryan. Railroad Superintendent. Residence, St. Thomas, Ont. Southwell, Henry E., Cazenovia. 1850. Married Celestia Foster. Commis- sion merchant. Residence, 286 Division-street, Milwaukee, Wis. Spear, Martin D., Cazenovia. 1850. Merchant. Residence, Gallatin, Mon- tana. Stevens, Charles E. Born in Buffalo, N. Y., May 20, 1836. Student in 1850. Continued studies at Falley Seminary, Fulton, N. Y. Married, November II, 1858, Miss Helen C. Hough. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Stroud, Charles E., Canastota, N. Y. 1850. Married Sarah P. Benson. Farm- er. Residence, Sullivan, N. Y. 6l2 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Snyder, John R., Sheboygan, Wis. 1850. Residence, Sheboygan. Stroud, Perry, Canastota, N. Y. 1850. Married Helen Bishop. Lawyer. Resi- dence, Kilbourn City, Wis. Sutton, George B., Newark Valley, N. Y. 1850. Artist. Residence, Newark Valley, N. Y. Sayles, Silas, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1851. Married Hannah Service. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Seaver, Lyman, Nelson, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Deceased. , Seymour, Addison, Cazenovia. 185 1. Merchant. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Sims, John F., Peterborough, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Racine, Wis. Stacy, Hiram P., Belleville, N. Y. 1851. Residence unknown. Stewart, David B., Newfield, N. Y. 1851. Married Elmira Crowell. Manu- facturer. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Stickney, Leverett, Milford, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Stone, John J., Cazenovia. 1851. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Sackett, Guernsey, Stanford, N. Y. 1852. Married Gertrude R. Bertine. Laviryer. Address, 33 Park Row, New York city. Salisbury, Russell L., Belleville, N. Y. 1852. Residence unknown. Saunders, Stephen P., Groveland, N. Y. 1852. Married Elizabeth Acten. Farmer. Deceased. Sayles, Lewis W., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1852. Married Emma Hubbard. Farmer. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Searles, James A., Montezuma, N. Y. 1852. Banker. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Sherwood, Harvey C, Jamesville, N. Y. 1852. Speculator. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Sherwood, Le Grand, Jamesville, N. Y. 1852. Speculator. Residence, Syra- use, N. Y. Stanley, Bowman H. Bom in Cazevonia, September 27, 1833. Student in 1852. Married, March 27, 1855, Miss Lizzie Smith, of Rome, N. Y. Mer-, chant. Residence, Cazenovia. Sutton, William A., Newark Valley, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Stark, Charles G., Mohawk, N. Y. 1852. Merchant. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Savage, John, Jr., Ledyard, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Residence, Salem, Iowa. Scoville, Amasa H., Oran, N. Y. 1853. Married Sarah L. Prince. Manufac- turer. Address, 170 Water-street, New York city. Scoville, Frederick, Paris Mill, N. Y. 1853. Lawyer. Residence, Fort Scott, Kansas. Scoville, James V., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. ^ Residence, Paris Hill, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 613 Seeley, Anson G., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Sexton, William C. Bom in Plymouth, N. Y., December 26, 1832. Student in 1853. Continued studies at Yale College and Divinity School. Received title of A.B. at Yale in 1862, and B.D. at Yale Divinity School in 1867. Clergyman. Residence, Vineland, N. J. Sherman, Charles, Cazenovia. 1853. Married Marietta Hall. Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Sherman, Laton, South Otselic, N. Y. 1853. Mechanic. Deceased. Smith, William H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Susan S. Alvord. Re- tired farmer. Residence, Albion, N. Y. Smith, William W., Clinton, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Clinton. Stanley, L. M'Kendrie, Verona, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Stiles, Edmund R. Born in Clarksfield, Ohio, July 12, 1834. Student in 1853. Continued studies at Williams College, Oberlin College and Theological Seminary. Received title of A.M. Married, Dec. 29, 1864, Miss Angle Bruce of La Porte, Ohio. Clergyman. Residence, Manchester, Iowa. Stone, Eugene A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1853. Residence unknown. Sturdevant, Ira L., Augusta, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Residence, Augusta, N. Y. Smith, William C, Clinton, N. Y. 1854. Residence unknown. Smith, William H., Woodstock, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Des Moines, Iowa. Sims, Daniel W., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Almira C. Swift, (deceased.) Clerk in Custom House, New York city. Residence, New York city. Smith) Leonard H., Ledyard, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Smith, Orson C, Groton, N. Y. 1854. Farmer. Deceased. Swift, Charles B., Auburn, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Auburn. Sweetland, Marion B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Julia A. Cobb. Farm- er. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Steere, William H., New Berlin, N. Y. 1854. Married Catharine Gallup. Farmer. Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. Stanley, Morgan S., Mottville, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Mottville. Sandford, Charles H., Clinton, N. Y. 1854. Residence unknown. Smith, Frederick L., Watervale, N. Y. 1854. Married Adaline Steenburgh. Residence, Phoenix, N. Y. Smith, Leonidas M., Hanchettsville, Wis. 1854. Residence, the same. Sabin, George E., Howlett Hill, N. Y. 1854. Teacher. Residence, Howlett Hill, N. Y. Stowell, Park B., Le Roy, N. Y. 1855. Residence unknown. Sandford, John S., Redding, Conn. 1855. Residence, Redding, Conn. Skinner, John T., Van Buren, N. Y. 1855. Married Miss Ella Hawley. Mer- chant. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. 5 14 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sackett, William W., Norwich, N. Y. 1855. Married Mary J. Boyd. Farmer. Residence, Plymouth, N. Y. Spelling, Abram, East Varick, N. Y. 1855. Residence unknown. Schuneman, Edward P., Syracuse, N. Y. 1855. Residence unknown. Spencer, Anson W., Rome, N. Y. 1855. Residence New York city. Swartwout, William H., Utica, N. Y. 1855. Married Minnie Evans. Manu- facturer. Residence, New York city. Smith, Edmund W., Nelson, N. Y. 1855. Married Sarah J. De France. Mer- chant. Residence, New Vernon, Pa. Shoemaker, Walton, Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1855. Residence unknown. Snyder, Charles E., Stokes, N. Y. 1855. Lawyer. Residence, Ridge Mills, N. Y. Snell, Marvin, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1855. Married Sarah Fonda. Farmer. Residence, Geneva, N. Y. Stedman, Benson F. Born in Camden, N. Y., Sept. 7, 1837. Student in 1855. Taught school in Central New York. Enlisted in Company E, Thirty-' second New York Volunteers, Sept. 12, 1861. Was attached to the Signal Corps, United States Army, in December, 1861 ; served as flagman dur- ing the Peninsular Campaign under General M'Clellan. Discharged in June, 1863. Re-enlisted in Second New York Heavy Artillery, Jan. i, 1864. Promoted to Adjutant General in 1865. Discharged in 1865. Married Susan F. Wright, of Camden, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Medo, Blue Earth County, Minn. Smith, James W., Polkville, N. Y. 1855. Physician. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Smith, A. Delos, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Born in New Woodstock, Jan. 12, 1841. Continued studies in Michigan University, and Columbia College, New York city. Received title of M.D. Married, Jan. 13, 1859, Miss Martha M. Smith. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene in Cazenovia Seminary. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Smith, W. Ward. Born in Clinton, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1837. Student in 1856. Continued studies at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. Clergyman in the M. E. Church. Married Miss Gertrude Kingsley, deceased ; after- ward Miss Frances L. Walling. Residence, Clarksville, Butler County, Iowa. Stannerd, Henry M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Present residence unknown. Sensabaugh, Andrew J., Locke, N. 'V. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Chatham, Tenn. Stroud, Ira, Canastota, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Stroud, Seward H., Canastota, N. Y. 1856. Married Julia M. Watkins. Farmer. Residence, Canastota. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 615 Sigler, Charles W., Hopewell, N. Y. 1856. Married Mary Martin. Farmer. Residence, Reed's Comers, N. Y. Sturdevant, John W., Truxton, N. Y. 1856. Telegraph operator. Deceased. Scoville, Elijah N., Manhus, N. Y. 1856. Married Mary Dennison. Manu- facturer. Residence, Manlius. Southwick, Augustus B., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Sangerfield. Smith, William N., Utica, N. Y. 1856. Present residence, Utica. Sturdevant, Oliver W., Verona, N. Y. 1856. Married Lizzie Rogers. Princi- pal of Onondaga Academy. Residence, Onondaga. Swan, Edwin F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Born in Cincinnatus, N. Y., Dec. 19, 1842. Married Frederica Van Vetchen, August 19, 1870. Dry-goods merchant. Residence, Flint, Mich. Smith, Horace L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss M. A. Dickinson. Lawyer. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Stafford, E., Cortland, N. Y. 1856. Married Mary A. Richardson. Mer- chant. Residence, Cortland. Searing, Edward W., (see Sketch, Part I,) Scipioville, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Madison, Wis. Stokes, Henry, Lee Center, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Lee Center. Shoecraft, Simon, Oneida, N. Y. 1856. Married Jerusha C. M'Intosh. Teacher. Residence, Clinton, Iowa. Squires; Henry, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Merchant. Residence, Zumbrota, Minn. Smith, Samuel D., Lowell, N. Y. 1857. Farmer. Residence, Lowell. Smith, Ezra L., Franklin, Conn. 1857. Residence, Franklin. Stanley, Frank B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married Carlista Stanley. Real Estate Agent. Residence, North Evanston, 111. Shaw, M'Kendree. Born in Norwich, N. Y., Sept. 8, 1837. Student in 1857. Continued studies at Drew Theological Seminary. Enlisted in the U. S. Army in October, 1861. Became First Lieutenant. Was wounded three times. Married, March 5, 1867, Miss Mary M. Tinker. Clergyman. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Smith, Howard M., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1857. Married Miss Rector. In the Custom House, New York. Residence, New York city. Steadman, Anson D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Cazenovia. Scanado, Jacob, Onondaga, N. Y. 1857. Farmer. Residence, Onondaga. Spry, George N., Norwich, N. Y. 1857. Married Cora Hayes. Lawyer. Residence, Leavenworth, Kansas. Southard, William G., Pompey, N. Y. 1857. Married Rosetta Newman. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. 6l6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Stiles, Niles E., Russell, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Russell. Smith, Burton H., Pitcher, N. Y. 1857. Married Mrs. A. A. Cummins, of Syracuse, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, TuUy, N. Y. Sleeper, Hannibal T., Canastota, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Stebbins, Nelson G., Lebanon, N. Y. 1858. Clerk. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Stevens, Charles R., Geddes, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Residence, Geddes. Stafford, Francis, Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Wampsville, N. Y. Shapley, James E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Commercial agent. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Stafford, Norman, Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Lenox, N. Y. Simmons, Henry M., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1859. Manufacturer. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Southworth, Robert, Waterville, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Enlisted in U. S. Army. Died in Andersonville Prison, Ga. Smith, Almiron, Cicero, N. Y. 1859. Married Margaret Sleath. Farmer. Residence, Centerville, N. Y. Squires, Charles G., Preble, N. Y. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Preble. Smith, Hannibal, Cassville, N. Y. ■ 1859. Married Amelia Marsh. Lawyer. Residence, Watertown, N. Y. Stark, Abel M., Tunkhannock, Pa. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Tunkhan- nock. Sickles, Elias E., Muncie, C. W. 1859. Residence, Muncie. Stillman, Luther L., Homer, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Homer. Smith, George H., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Married Emma Hale. Mer- chant. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Sterner, James M., Tyre, N. Y. 1859. Present residence. Battle Creek, Mich. Seymour, Erastus, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Married Miss Snow. Manufac- turer. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Smith, Norman P., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1859. Married Ellen E. Williams. Farmer. Residence, Lincklaen. Sweetland, Edward W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Married Amelia R. Coats. Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Stanton, James, Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Clergyman. Residence, Verona, N. Y. Scott, Jonathan, Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Mary Irish. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Moses, Hallsville. N. Y. i860. Married Helen Elwood. Farmer. Residence, Hallsville. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6lJ Sanders, George E., Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. i860. Married Mary E. Kibbie. Farmer. Residence, Keeney's Settlement. Smith, Abram, Starliville, N. Y. i860. Married Jennie Spear. Farmer. Residence, Starkville. Spaulding, Jay D., Onondaga, N. Y. i860. Residence, Onondaga. Stebbins, Edmund M., Barton, N.^Y. i860. Residence, Barton. Stebbins, Valentine W., Barton, N. Y. i860. Residence, Barton. Smith, James M., Ithaca, N. Y. i860. Residence, Ithaca. Sheldon, Irving W., Frankfort, N. Y. i860. Married Agnes Wright. Under- taker. Residence, Frankfort. Smith, Onesimus M., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Emma Conklin. Mer- chant. Residence, Mexico, Mo. Stocking, Edgar B., Stockbridge, N. Y. i860. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Salisbury, Moreau J., Sandy Creek, N. Y. i860. Residence, Sandy Creek. Sheldon, William A., Pompey, N. Y. i860. Farmer in Illinois. Smith, John E., Morrisville, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary E. Osborne. Law- yer. Residence, Morrisville. Smith, Filmore B., Syracuse, N. Y. 1861. Chemist. Residence, Syracuse. Smith, Parks B., Nelson, N. Y. 1861. Married Miss M. E. Gamer. In Railroad business. Residence, Mexico, N. Y. Smith, George W., Verona, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Verona. Shapley, Charles N.,.Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Mechanic. Deceased. Sittzer, Frank L., Auburn, N. Y. 1861. Married Eliza Miller. Merchant. Residence, Tunkhannock, Pa. Stanley, L. M'Kendrie, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Canas- tota, N. Y. Sittzer, John A., Auburn, N. Y. 1861. Married, July 10, 1863, Miss Maria Miller. Was admitted to the Bar in Wyoming Co., Pa., July 20, 1868. Elected District Attorney of Wyoming County in 1869 ; served three years. Residence, Tunkhannock, Pa. Smith, Henry F., Providence, R. I. 1861. Residence, Providence. Sherrar, James, Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Shaver, Alvin, Lyons, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Lyons.- Smith, Lewis S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Orson H., Perryville, N. Y. 1861. Married Ellen Stevens. Merchant. Residence, Otsego, Wis. Smith, George W., Livonia, N. Y. 1861. Married Annie Beales. Merchant. Deceased. Soult, Franklin, Cazenovia. 1861. Married Cornelia Holmes. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. 6l8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sayles, James W., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Married Helen Gardner. Merchant. Residence, Delphi. Smith, Byron B., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1862. Married Emma Williams. Farmer. Residence, Lincklaen. Skinner, Linus E., Earlville, N. Y. 1862. Married, January 22, 1857, Miss Belle Ressequie, of Earlville, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Sioux City, Iowa. Smith, Oliver, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1862. Married Marena Ingersoll. Farm^n er. Residence, St. Johnsville. Smith, Dexter A., Auburn, N. Y. 1862. Married Miss E. S. Chase. Mer- chant. Residence, Auburn. Sweetland, Henry, Cazenovia. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Sherman, D. Walker, Virgil, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary Brow^n. Clergyman. Residence, Italy Hollow, N. Y. Skinner, Daniel T., Van Buren, N. Y. 1862. Merchant. Residence, Bald- winsville, N. Y. Stebbins, Hamilton M., Madison, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Slocum, Henry S., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Salisbury, George W., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary A. Wells. In- surance Agent. Residence, Erieville. Sanford, David, Syracuse, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Schuyler, George A., Canaseraga, N. Y. 1863. Mechanic. Residence, Chit- tenango, N. Y. Savage, Albert, New York city. 1863. Residence, New York city. Stearns, Edson J., Cardiff, N. Y. 1863. Married Frances Woolsey. Residence, Cardiff. Sayles, Henry K., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1863. Married Eliza Hatch. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Snell, Oziah H., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Married Vinnie Eddy. Farmer. • Deceased. Spencer, Archibald, Rome, N. Y. 1863. Civil Engineer. Residence, New Orleans, La. Seabring, S. Augustus, Newfield, N. Y. 1863. Married Cora Kinney. Phy- sician. Residence, Newfield. Smith, Frank W., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1863. Lumber merchant. Residence, Washington, D. C. Smith, Elbert B., Upper Lisle, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Upper Lisle. Shaw, George H., Boonville, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Phelps, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 619 Stickney, Charles H., Boonville, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Deceased. Stewart, Stephen I., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1863. Married Fannie Laselle. Farmer. Residence, Geneva. Spurr, Albert, Salisbury, Conn. 1863. Residence, Salisbury, Conn. Snell, Austin A., Stone Arabia, N. Y. 1863. Married Ella Diefendorf. Phy- sician. Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y. Snell, Joshua J., Manheim, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Snell. Farmer. Res- idence, Manheim. Snell, Edwin R., Manheim, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Manheim. . Sayles, Charles F., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1864. Married Fannie Tuttle. Mer- chant. Residence, Indianapo'is, Ind. S^oville, Wilfred M., Oran, N. Y. 1864. Manufacturer. Residence, Man- lius, N. Y. Service, James A., Cazenovia. 1864. Engaged in public business. Res- idence, Belmont, Nev. Skinner, George W., Van Buren, N. Y. 1864. Married Nora Warmouth. Merchant. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Sanders, Alonzo A., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1864. Married Helen Wilkes. Merchant. Residence, St. Johnsville. Skinner, Frank, Little Falls, N. Y. 1864. Married Ella Partridge. Miller. Residence, Little Falls. Sanders, Erving, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1864. Married Martha Walrath. Farmer. Residence, St. Johnsville. Sanders, Charles, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1864. Fanner. Residence, St. Johns- ville. Snell, George I., Little Falls, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Manheim, N. Y. Swaney, Sheldon W., De Witt, N. Y. 1864. Lawyer. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Searles, Charles H., Leonardsvillc, N. Y. 1864. Lawyer. Residence, Utica, N.Y. Snyder, Nathaniel A., Milford Square, Pa. 1864. Residence unknown. Starr, Frederick W., Morrisville, N. Y. 1864. Married Miss Tillinghast. Lumber merchant. Residence, Third Avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. Stevens, Albert G., Oneida, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Bernhard's Bay, N. Y. Sims, William F., Cazenovia. 1864. Married Nellie M. White, of Pompey^ Farmer. Residence, Euclid, Onondaga Co., N. Y. Strong, Octavius D., Munnsville, N. Y. 1864. Married Etta Simonds. Farm- er. Residence, Fort Atkinson, Wis. 39 620 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sanders, Charles W., Fabiiis, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary A. Brown. Agent. Residence, De Ruyter, N. Y. Sayles, Edwin D., Fenner, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Deceased. Snell, Milo M., Oneida, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Deceased. Smith, Frank H., Auburn, N. Y. 1865. Married J. L. Atkinson. Residence, Auburn. Sackett, Alison C, Turin, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Americus, Kansas. Sweetland, John T., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Insurance. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Smith, Yale, Nelson, N. Y. 1865. Married Frances Chapman. Merchant. Residence, Keokuk, Iowa. Sackett, Eugene K., Attlebury, N. Y. 1865. Residence unknown. Strong, John H., Turin, N. Y. 1865. Married L. J. Whitaker. Merchant. Residence, Turin. Snell, Theron A., Manheim, N. Y. 1865. Residence unknown. Sawyer, George M., Port Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Married Miss Gilbert. Mer- chant. Residence, Boonville, N. Y. Shepherd, Alfred C, Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Merchant. Residence, Saginaw, Mich. Searles, Homer W., Leonardsville, N. Y. 1865. Married Anna Scott. Was a speculator in Jacksonville, Florida. Deceased. Slater, Eugene H., Triangle, N. Y. 1865. Married Anna Chaplin. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Severance, Orla A., New Haven, N. Y. 1865. Residence, the same. Starks, Edward W., Ledyard, N. Y. 1865. Married Hattie King. Farmer. Residence, Ledyard. Simon, Robert, Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Talcottville, N. Y. Stevens, Levi J., Madison, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Madison. Sayre, George M., Deerfield, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Starkey, N. Y. Soper, Theron A., Rose, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Stone, Mark S., Auburn, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Creston, Iowa. Snow, David C, Onondaga, N. Y. i866. Died May 25, 1875. Sheldon, Frank, Fleming, N. Y. 1866. Residence unknown. Smith, Irvine S., Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Married Eva Hamblin. Fanner, Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Spoor, William M., Jordanville, N. Y. 1866. Married Susan Ward. Farmer. Residence, Jordanville. Sweet, Dwiight L., Smyrna, N. Y. 1866. Married Dorcas G. Wilcox. Pro- duce dealer. Residence, Smyrna. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 62 1 Sweet, Thomas H., Smyrna, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Somers, Luther, Brewerton, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Smith, Henry J., Bay City, Mich. 1866. Residence, Bay City. Simonds, Edmund J., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Syracuse. Simonds, Samuel A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Syracuse. Smith, Horace. Born in Navarino, N. Y., Feb. 8, 1842. Student in 1866. Taught school in California and Kansas from 1868 to 1874. Now a farmer. Residence, Waterville, Kansas. Sanders, Henry M., Homer, N. Y. 1866. Residence unknown. Stanton, Oliver M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1866. Married Julia Barnard. Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Smith, Albert B., Houseville, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Houseville. Sackett, Charles R. Born in Turin, N. Y., March 26, 1848. Student in 1867. After leaving school traveled in the Pacific States and Territories for two years. Returned home in 1872. Married Miss Eunice Reniff, July 16, 1874. Residence, Portland, Iowa. Sage, A. Carrol, West Troy, N. Y. 1867. Deceased. Shaw, George H., Clockville, N. Y. 1867. Clerk. New York city. Shove, Eugene P., Marcellus, N. Y. 1867. Clerk. Residence, Gloversville, N.Y. ShuU, John, Mohawk, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Mohawk. Simpkins, Charles S., Camden, N. Y. 1867. Born in Florence, Oneida Co., N. Y., 1847. Continued studies at Lowville Academy, Rochester Colle- giate Institute, and Columbia Law School. Received title of LL.B. Law- yer. Residence, New York city. Address, 1 1 5 Broadway. Smith, Albert G., New York city. 1867. Residence, New York city. Smith, Edward S., Nelson, N. Y. 1867. Married Laverna D. Pangborn. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Smith, Isaac L., Constableville, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Con- stableville. Stone, Howard P., Lowville, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Watson, N. Y. Stone, RoUin M., Marcellus, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Baker. Farmer. Residence, Marcellus. Stetson, Horace C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Married Lydia Kinney. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Swallow, Charles M., Clark's Green, Pa. 1867. Continued studies at Ann Arbor, Mich. Received title of LL.B. Married Miss Clara A. Northrup. State Attorney, Vermillion Co., 111. Residence, Danville, 111. Salisbury, Edgar C, Georgetown, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, George- town. 622 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Smith, Charles B., Ledyard, N. Y. 1868. Married Kate Nye. Merchant. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Smith, Jeremiah L., Gates, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Gates. Smith, T. B., Big Bend, Pa. 1868. Residence, Big Bend. Snyder, Henry. Born in Fort Plain, N. Y., Sept. 23, 1852. Student in 1868. Pacific Railroad Agent at Sidney, Neb. ; also. Treasurer of Cheyenne Co., Kansas. Residence, Sidney, Neb. Soule, Charles L., Cazenovia. N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Stone, Fowler P., Camden, N. Y. 1868. Book-keeper. Residence, Clinton, Iowa. Suitor, Walter A., Herkimer, N. Y. 1868. Physician and Surgeon. Resi- dence, Herkimer. Swallow, James A., Clark's Green, Pa. 1868. Born in Pittston, Pa., July 8, 1847. Married, Sept. 6, 1870, Miss Victoria Clark. Teacher and farmer. Residence, Shenandoah, Iowa. Sweet, William L. Born in Waterloo, N. Y., Oct. 25, 1850. Student in 1868. Married, June 4, 1874, Miss Mary A. Cook, of Waterloo. Grain dealer. Residence, Waterloo. Smith, E. B., Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Merchant. Residence, Waterloo, 111. Seeley, James W., Bangor, Wis. 1869. Residence, Bangor. Stevens, George W., Geddes, N. Y. 1869. Married Emma Raynor. Farmer. Residence, Geddes. Smith, Dwight J., Southington, Conn. 1869. Married Emma E. Rogers. Farmer. Residence, Southington. Stoddard, Walter C, Camden, N. Y. 1869. Clerk. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Stickle, William H., Weedsport, N. Y. 1869. Married Clara Wright. Clerk. Residence, Weedsport. Sanders, Frank P., Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Keeney's Settlement Savage, Irving A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Married Ella Ham. Manufac- turer. Residence, Gloversville; Shafer, Seward, Hyndsville, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, HyndsvlUe. Shafer, Stewart, Hyndsville, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Married Nellie Snyder. Residence, Hyndsville. Simonds, Amariah D., Virgil, N. Y. 1869. Married Elizabeth Shults. Physi- cian. Residence, Etna, N. Y. Smith, Arthur, Navarino, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Waterville, Kansas. Smith, Irving W., Auburn, N. Y. 1869. Lawyer. Residence, Auburn. Smith, John A., Howard, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Howard. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 623 Southworth, Julius B., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1869. Married Miss Arzelia Southworth, of Schuyler Lake, N. Y., deceased. Principal of Commercial Department of Cazenovia Seminary. 1876, principal of Vermont Confer- ence Seminary. Residence, Montpelier, Vt. Stone, Disbrow T., Camden, N. Y. 1869. Clerk. Residence, Camden. Small, Ezra, Herkimer, N. Y. 1870. Married Miss Lottie Stimson. Merchant. Residence, Herkimer. Smith, Millard T., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Smith, Frank L., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Bainbridge. Scott, Charles E., Central Square, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Central Square. Sitterley, George P., Liverpool, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Liverpool. Slack, William H., Conquest, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Conquest. Stetson, Frank G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Rest, 111. Swanger, George P., Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse. Stratton, Edwin L., Galen, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Galen. Sharp, George M., Pompey, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Pompey. Stone, Dallas F., Augusta, N. Y. 1871. Student. Knoxborough, N. Y. Stems, George D., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, King's Ferrj'. Scoville, Amos W., Camden, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Clayville, N. Y. Scoville, Louis P., Chicago, 111. 1871. Residence, Chicago. Spire, George H., Brewerton, N. Y. 1 87 1. Student. Residence, Brewerton. Scoville, John H., Susquehanna Depot, Pa. 1871. Machinist. Residence, Susquehanna Depot. Smith, Charles, Hallsville, N. Y. 1871. Deceased. Sheldon, Daniel C, Delphi, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Delphi. Stephenson, W. R., Fleming, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Fleming. Sheaf, Jerome F., East Schuyler, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, East Schuyler. Stanton, Charles S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Student. Residence, Newark, N. Y. Stedman, George, Lenox, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Clockville, N. Y. Scoville, Charles H., Pompey, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Stanton, Charles H., Woodstock, N. Y. 1 87 1. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Snyder, W. J., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Spear, JosepJi H., Cazenovia. 1872. Clerk. Residence, Cazenovia. Slyter, Edgar, Jordanville, N. Y. 1872. Teacher and Clerk. Residence, Jor- danville, N. Y. Stiles, John P., New Vernon, N. J. 1872. Residence, New Vernon. 624 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sheldon, Arthur H., Delphi, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Delphi. Stiles, Ferdinand, New yernon, N. J. 1872. Residence unknown. Smith, Ward W., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Springer, Frederick F., Liverpool, N. Y. 1872. Agent. Residence, Liverpool, Scott, Frank, Carlisle, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Carlisle. Shaw, Robert H., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Searls, George W., Adams, N. Y. 1872. Clerk. Residence, Clinton, Iowa. Shoecraft, Byron N., Oneida, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Oneida. Stone, Martin J., Fleming, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Fleming. Stone, Hardy C, Fleming, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Fleming. Smith, Charles D., Reynoldsville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Graduates in 1876. Springer, Daniel J., Liverpool. 1873. Student. Residence, Liverpool. Smith, S. M'Kee, Winfield, N. Y. 1873. Student at Cornell University. Residence, Winfield. Smith, Charles W., Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Perryville. Smith, Charles L., Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Perryville. Smith, Clarence M., Perrjrville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Perryville. Stockwell, Charles H., Hoosick, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Hoosick. Shaffer, George M., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, St. Johnsville. Shaffer, John C, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1873. Deceased. Scott, Fred. J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Snook, William W., Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Manlius. Seckner, Herschel D., Constableville, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Corfstableville. Smith, Barton E., Susquehanna Depot, Pa. 1874. Student. Residence, Sy- racuse, N. Y. Smith, De Witt I., Norway, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Norway. Somers, Warren W., Liverpool, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Liverpool. Stevenson, Charles A., Plank Road, N. Y. 1874. Deceased. Steele, H. Frederick, Romulus, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Romulus. Scott, Walter, Cazenovia. 1874. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Swift, Moses H., Waterloo, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Waterloo. Scammell, Irving W., TuUy, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Tully. Stoddard, Floyd, Georgetown, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Georgetown. Stanley, Clifton M., Cazenovia. 1874. Clerk. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Horace K., Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Nelson. Smith, Joel A., Vesper, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Vesper. Skilton, Frank A., Mexico City, Mexico. 1874. Student. Residence, Mexico City, Mexico. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY.: 625 Tuttle, Sheldon G., Cazenovia. 1824. Farmer. Deceased. Ten Eyck, Henry, (see Sketch, Part 1,1 Cazenovia. 1824. Married Miss Wendell, daughter of Dr. Wendell, of Albany. Retired from business. Residence, Cazenovia. Taylor, John W., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mary C. Bensley. Lecturer on Scientific Subjects. Residence, Poland, N. Y. Thomas, Samuel, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mary A. Byrnes. Merchant. Deceased. Tuttle, Miner, CamiLus, N. Y. 1824. Physician. Deceased. Tillotson, Backus, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Nancy Burton, deceased. Re- tired farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Tillotson, Jabez C, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Samantha Childs, of Cazenovia, deceased. Has held various public and private positions of responsibility and trust. Retired from business. Residence, Cazenovia. Tillson, George, Richfield, N. Y. 1826. Deceased. Thrall, Freeborn G., Hartwick, N. Y. 1826. Married Maria Almy. Physician. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Tuttle, Elias, Camillus, N. Y. 1826. Lawyer. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Taylor, Elisha L., Delphi, N. Y. 1827. Clergyman. Deceased. Thatcher, John, Orwell, Pa. 1827. Clergyman. Deceased. Tillson, Loring, Richfield, N. Y. 1827. Residence unknown. Turner, Marshall, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1828. Residence unknown. Thomas, William A., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Thomas, James S., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Miss Forte. Banker. Resi- dence, Rome, N. Y. Talbot, Edwin G., Marcellus, N. Y. 1828. Married Jane Stone. Merchant. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Torry, John D., Coventry, N. Y. 1828. Married Sarah Mannering. Clergy- man. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Taylor, Robert, Utica, N. Y. 1829. Residence, Utica. Thomas, John, Cazenovia. 1830. Married Miss May Bennett, of New Orieans, La. President of a Mining Company. Address, 37 Broad-street, New York city. Thomas, Richard, Cazenovia. 1830. Lawyer. Deceased. Truax, Perry B., Kingston, U. C. 1830. Residence, Kingston. Taylor, Russell, Cazenovia. 1830. Residence unknown. Thomas, William, Kingston, U. C. 1830. Residence, Kingston. Tenney, E. B., Bingham ton, N. Y. 1830. Residence, Binghamton. Teall, William, Syracuse, N. Y. 1830. Banker. Residence, Syracuse. Tuppin, Reuben, Kitley, U. C. 1831. Residence, Kitley. 626 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Townsend, Ebenezer G., Ira, N. Y. 1831. Residence, Ira. Timmerman, Jonas, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1831. Married Catharine Cramer. Clergyman. Deceased. Thomas, William F., Kingston, Pa. 1831. Deceased. Tyler, George, Utica, N. Y. 1831. ilesidence, Utica. Tefft, Benjamin F., (see Sketch, Part I,) Genoa, N. Y. 1831. Residence, Bangor, Me. Thurber, Ira L., Utica, N. Y. 1832. Married Miss Hamlin. Flour merchant. Deceased. Tarbox, Silas B., Honesdale, Pa. 1833. Residence, Honesdale. Taylor, Reuben, Madison, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Thompson, Charles B., Florence, N. Y. 1833. Married Miss Stedman. Post- master. Residence, Ellwood, N. Y. Thompson, George C, Nanticoke, Pa. 1833. Clergyman. Deceased. Tripp, Rathbone C, Cicero, N. Y. 1833. Farmer. Residence, Cicero, N. Y. Taft, Delos D., Annsville, N. Y. 1834. Residence unknown. Taylor, Thomas M. Born in Cazenovia May 4, 1823. Student in 1834. Mar.. ried, March 26, 1845, Miss Elizabeth Ward, of New York city. Merchant. Address, 163 Bowery, New York city. Turner, Edward J., Plymouth, Pa. 1834. Coal merchant. Residence, Ply- mouth, Pa. Talcott, Asa C, Jordan, N. Y. 1835. Mechanic. Deceased. Thomas, Henry, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Lucy Sweetland, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Thomas, Lewis N., Adams, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Taft, Alanson, Annsville, N. Y. 1835. Residence unknown. Talcott, Henry, Smyrna, N. Y. 1835. Married Jane A. Crysler. Mechanic. Residence, Wellsville, N. Y. Thomas, Benjamin L., Adams, N. Y. 1835. Married Margaret Mandeville. Farmer. Residence, island of Java. Thomas, John W., Coventry, N. Y. 1835. Physician and farmer. Residence, Maryland, N. Y. Turner, Warren, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1835. Residence unknown. Tuttle, Freeman, Amhoy, N. Y. 1835. Physician. Deceased. Thornton, Daniel C, Fleming, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Thomas, Newell M., Adams, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Twogood, Perry, Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Married Frances J. Cranson. Farmer. Residence in Iowa. Throop, Montgomery H. Born in Auburn, N. Y., January 26, 1827. Student in 1836. Continued studies at Geneva, Switzerland ; afterward at Hobart FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMIIN'ARY. 627 College, Geneva, N. Y. Received title of A.M. Married, June 25, 1854, Miss Charlotte Gridley, of Utica, N. Y. Commissioner to revise the Statutes of the State of New York. Address, 1 50 Broadway, New York city. Residence, 51 West Forty-fifth-street, New York city. Thurston, Elijah G., Cazenovia. 1836. Residence unknown. Thompson, Cole, Fulton, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Taylor, Carrington E. Born in Orwell, Pa., August 11, 1818. Student in 1837, Married, July 9, 1845, Miss Emeline A. Warner. Joined the Oneida Con- ference in 1842. Residence, Whitney's Point, N. Y. Tisdale, George A., Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1838. Married Caroline Burt. Insurance Agent. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Traw, Charles, Athens, Pa. 1837. Residence, Athens. Trowbridge, R. F., Jordan, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Jordan. Taylor, David S., Mentz, N. Y. 1838. Married Sarah Myers. Lawyer. Resi- dence, Albany, N. Y. Thurber, Lansing, Utica, N. Y. 1838. Married Charlotte A. Wood. Mer- chant. Address, 109 Green Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tucker, A. L., Utica, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Utica. Tuke, Michael M., Eaton, N. Y. 1838. Married Maria Perry. Clergyman. Residence, Chicago, 111. Tuthill, Henry S., Cazenovia. 1839. Residence unknown. Tuttle, James, Amboy, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary Hines. Sailor. De- ceased. Taylor, Joseph L., Mentz, N. Y. 1840. Married Agnes Woolley. Merchant. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Townsend, Thomas J., Lowville, N. Y. 1840. Farmer. Deceased. Tuke, W. H., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1840. Married Mary H. Inrtian. Mer- chant. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Thompson, Levi A., Pompey, N. Y. 1841. Manufacturer. Residence, An- gola, Ind. Tiffany, Luther, Towanda, Pa. 1841. Hotel keeper. Residence, Towanda, Pa. Towsley, Lafayette. Born in Williamstown, N. Y., July 8, 1825. Student in 1842. Married, September i, 1851, Miss Martha J. Calkins, of Pulaski, N. Y. Has been County Clerk and District Attorney. Address, Ozaukee, Wis. Residence, Port Washington, Wis. Thurston, David W. Born in Owego, N. Y., August 8, 1818. Student in 1842. Married, May 24, 1846, Miss Elizabeth S. Bowen, of Sauquoit, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Tuke, Robert W., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1842. Farmer. Deceased. 628 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Toppin, John E., Perryville, N. Y. 1842. Married Elizabeth F. Chappell, of Cazenovia. School teacher, and school commissioner of Madison County, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. Tucker, J. Cooley, Fulton, N. Y. 1842. Married Grace E. Chapman. Mer- chant. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Taylor, Otis, Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Married Delilah Jones. Farmer. De- ceased. Thayer, Francis A., Rome, N. Y. 1843. Born in Rochester, N. Y., August 20, 1826. Continued studies at State Normal School, Albany, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, New York city. Tucker, Almon R., Fulton, N. Y. 1843. Merchant. Deceased. Tucker, Sidney, Fulton, N. Y. 1843. Married Delia Fowler. Lumber mer- chant. Residence, Flint, Mich. Terry, George W., Pike, N. Y. 1844. Residence, Pike. Tinsley, William T., Cazenovia. 1844. Editor of Lyons Republican. Resi- dence, Lyons, N. Y. Tucker, Sylvester N., Fenner, N. Y. 1845. Residence unknown. Tibbits, Seth B., Rome, N. Y. 1845. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Thompson, De Witt C, Cazenovia. 1845. Mechanic. Residence, Rooms- ville, Pa. Talbot, Hiram M., Pecatonica, 111. 1845. Residence, Pecatonica. Taylor, John W., Cicero, N. Y. 1848. Farmer. Residence, Mich. Tabor, B. Wellington, Cazenovia. 1846. Married Amanda H. Ward, of Otisco, N. Y. Millwright and farmer. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Taylor, Riley T. Born June 29, 1826, in Plainfield, N. Y. Student in 1845. In 1849 he was elected to the principalship of the Brookfield Academy ; in 1854 he graduated at Wesleyan University ; for two years he was a teacher in the Rittenhouse Academy at Washington, D. C. ; in 1856 he was princi- pal of the Wesleyan Institute at Newark, N. J. ; in 1856 he married Miss Amelia E. Spencer, of Hamilton, N. Y. ; in 1857 he took a professorship in the Pittsburgh Female College ; for the last eighteen years he has been engaged in building up from the foundation a college and medical institute for young ladies at Beaver, Pa. ; received the degree of D.D. from Alle- ghany College. Thompson, Mortimer G., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1846. Insurance Agent. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Terry, A. Parks, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Sangerfield. Thompson, Garretson, Camillus, N. Y. 1847. Merchant. Residence, Cincin- nati, Ohio. Tackabury, John B., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 629 Tackabury, Nathaniel J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1847. Married Ellen Bowers. Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Trumbull, Loring W., Sullivan, N. Y. 1847. Farmer. Deceased. True, Daniel C, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Taylor, Lucius, Exeter, N. Y. 1848. Real Estate Agent. Deceased. Tremain, Sylvester, Hampton, N. Y. 1848. Residence unknown. Tackaberry, Robert M., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1848. Married Salina A. Kendall, of Fanner, N. Y. Map publisher. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Tackabury, George N., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1848. Married Lucretia Shap- ley, of Cazenovia. Map publisher. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Tackabury, Samuel T., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1848. Map publisher. Resi- dence, Detroit, Mich. Tremain, Sylvester F., West Winfield, N. Y. 1848. Dentist. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Terry, G. Egbert, Bridgwater, N. Y. 1848. Residence unknown. Tillinghast, Lucian, Morrisville, N. Y. 1848. Commission merchant. De- ceased. Taft, Henry E., Speedsville, N. Y. 1849. Married Phoebe A. Leonard. Farm- er. Deceased. Terry, Charles G., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Sangerfield. Terry, Elias H., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Sangerfield. Terry, John C, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Sangerfield. Thomas, John H., West Winfield, N. Y. 1850. Married Dorcas Miller. Farm- er. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Trask, Richard S., Guilford, N. Y. 1850. Farmer. Deceased. Taber, Loyal C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married Mary Smith. Mechanic. Residence, Eaton, N. Y. Thomas, Jameson L., Onondaga, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Onon- daga, N. Y. Thurston, George, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Residence unknown. Townsend, Robert M., Portlandville, N. Y. 1851. Married Mary Lent. Law- yer. Residence, Portlandville, N. Y. Tooke, Francis W., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Married Amy Hall. Cler- gyman. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Tooke, Samuel J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Mechanic. Residence, Bouck- ville, N. Y. Tooke, Joseph P., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Married Calinda Burroughs. Farmer. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Topping, Richmond, Leyden, N. Y. 1852. Farmer. Residence, Talcottville, N. Y. 630 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Tackabury, William W., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1853. Married Helen Shrap- ley. Lumber Merchant. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Titus, Chauncy S., Nelson, N. Y. 1853. Married Virginia Winters of Albany, N. Y. Lawyer and Banker. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Tompkins, Nehemiah, Camillus, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Turner, Oscar W. Born in Naperville, 111., March 4, 1836. Student in 1853. Married, Jan. 16, 1867, Miss S. A. Morey, of Oak Park, 111. One of the first emigrants to Pike's Peak Gold Mines. Spent seven years in the Rocky Mountains. Now a Druggist at 57 West Randolph-street, Chicago, 111. Residence, Oak Park, 111. Tobey, Charles W., Canastota, N. Y. 1854. Farmer. Residence, Canastota. Terry, James G. Born in Geddes, N. Y., Oct. 16, 1837. Student in 1854. Married, May 9, i860. Miss Carrie S. Hughes. Has been Alderman of Saginaw, Mich., also Superintendent of Water Works, Saginaw, Mich. Residence, East Saginaw, Mich. Tillotson, George W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Mary Wadsworth. Teacher. Deceased. Tower, Edwin M., Smyrna, N. Y. 1854. Married Emily J. Morley. Mer- chant. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Tillotson, A. Willard, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Eliza Dean. Mer- chant. Residence, Cazenovia. Trowbridge, D. Piatt, Cazenovia. 1854. Mechanic. Died in the army. Thurston, James R., Cazenovia. 1855. Married Susan M. Williams of Caz- enovia. Farmer. Residence, Onawa City, Iowa. Truphant, Frederick W., Montezuma, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Tooke, Wesley F., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1855. Married Delia Nye. Clergy- man. Residence, Cherry Valley, N. Y. Thorpe, Willis L., Otego, N. Y. 1856. Clergyman. Residence, Montrose, Pa. Torrey, John E., Lafayette, N. Y. 1856. Married Sarah B. Raymond, Me- chanic. Residence, Homer, N. Y. Torrey, Azariah C, Lafayette, N. Y. 1856. Married Elizabeth D. Conlen. Teacher. Residence, Homer, N. Y. Tuttle, Philemon, Cazenovia. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Tooke, Dempster J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1856. Teacher. Residence, Bouckville, N. Y. Tillson, George M. Born in Richfield, N. Y., May 7, 1 841. Student in 1856. Studied law. Admitted to the Bar in 1866. Was Captain of Company K, One Hundred and Sixty-first New York Volunteers, in the late war. Lost right arm at the battle of Sabine Cross Roads, La., April 8, 1864. Post- master at Norwich, N. Y., from 1869 to 1873. Residence, Norwich. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 63 1 Thomas, James B., San Jose, Cal. 1856. Teacher. Died in i860. Thompson, Jesse, Utica, N. Y. 1857. Married Mary Wing. Insurance Agent. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Thompson, Stephen, Fleming, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Fleming. Thomas, Joseph C. Born in New Woodstock, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1833. Student in this Seminary in 1858. Continued studies at Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. Was a Chaplain in the army. Clergyman. Member of New York East Conference. Residence, East Norwich, (L. I.,) N. Y. Thomas, Henry B., Cazenovia. 1858. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. rillotson, Leslie B. Born in De Ruyter, N. Y., Dec. 17, 1842. Student in 1858. Continued studies at Eastman's Business College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Married, Jan. 17, 1867, Miss Alice M. Nichols, of Cazenovia. Dry Goods Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Thompson, Dennis, OtseUc, N. Y. 1858. Married Eunice A. Miller. Farmer. Residence, Beaver Meadow, N. Y. Turner, Smith E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Deceased. Thompson, George L. Born in Pitcher, N. Y., July 15, 1837. Student in this Seminary in 1858. Registered from Otselic, N. Y. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Graduated in 1864. Received titles of A.B. and A. M.- Methodist Clergyman. Joined the New York East Conference in 1 864. Has been stationed at Windsor Locks, Conn., Twenty-seventh-street, New York city, Ridgefield, Conn., Durham, Conn., Bristol, Conn. Now stationed at New Haven, Conn. Married, July 26, 1864, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, of Middletown, Conn. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Terry, John G., Waterville, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Waterville. Terry, Freeman D., Waterville, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Waterville. Twogood, Henry G., Cazenovia. 1858. Married Lucretia Brown, of Troy, N. Y. Ice Dealer. Residence, New York city. Truax, James C, Cazenovia. 1859. Married Miss Dows. Mechanic. Resi- dence, Ilion, N. Y. Tucker, W. Henry, Roseboom, N. Y. 1859. Married Martha Clyde. Farm- er. Deceased. Tooke, Summerfield M., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1859. Married Dora Compton. Merchant. Residence, Charleston, 111. Talbott, Charies J., Cazenovia. 1859. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Tanner, Merritt W., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1859. Married Elizabeth Frank. Farmer. Residence, West Schuyler, N. Y. Tackabury, Henry W., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. i86o. Married Helen Bowers. Farmer. Residence, Pratt's Hollow. 632 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Tinker, Ezra. Born in Plymouth, N. Y., May 18, 1842. Student in this Sem- inary in i860. Continued studies at Madison University and Drew Theo- logical Institute. Received titles of A.B., A.M., and B.D. Clergyman and Teacher. Member of the New York Conference. Married, August 2, 1865, Miss Sarah Janette Wright, of Dundee, N. Y. Residence, Goshen, Orange County, N. Y. Talbott, William D., Edmeston, N. Y. i860. Married Addie Green. Insur- ance Agent. Residence, Nashville, Tenn. Tompkins, Herman W., Paris Hill, N. Y. i860. Married Miss Tompkins, Dentist. Residencft, Clayville, N. Y. Thompson, Milton, Otselic, N. Y. i860. Book Agent. Residence, Otselic, New York. Trowbridge, Lucas A., Cazenovia. i860. Married Fannie L. Metcalf, deceased. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Talbott, Hiram V., Edmeston, N. Y. i860. Married Rosina Colgrove. Cler- gyman. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Talbott, Minor, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Merchant. Residence, Manlius, N.Y. Trowbridge, Samuel C, Cazenovia. 1861. Residence unknown. Torrey, Obed E., Homer, N. Y. 1861. Married I. A. Perry. Artist. Res- idence, Homer. Thomas, Benjamin, Eaton, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Eaton. Tucker, James A., Manlius, N. Y. 1862. Married Mary Hurlbert. Farmer. Resides in Kansas. Townsend, Henry S., Auburn, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Auburn. Tillinghast, Frank, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Cincinnatus. Turner, Albert N., New Hartford, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Rich- mond, N. Y. Timmerman, Alvin, Manheim, N. Y. 1862. Married Lucy Clock. . Farmer. Residence, Manheim. Tucker, Homer C, Manlius, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Deceased. Taylor, E. Herbert, Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Born in Fenner, N. Y., July 4, 1846. Married, February 2, 1868, Miss Frances Hamblin. Teacher. Was a soldier in the late war. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Titus, Dorr B., Hannibal, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Hannibal. Thomas, William, Cazenovia. 1863. Residence Cazenovia. Tibbits, William, Schenectady, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Schenectady. Talmadge, Charles A., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Manlius. Terpening, Peter I., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Married Sarah Hoag. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 633 Tilden, Josiah, Warner, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Warner. Taft, Henry R., Lee, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Lee. Tupper, Franlc P., Cliittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Mary Caswell. Ste- nographer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Truesdale, Harvey A., Rockdale, N. Y. 1864. Married Ruby Chamberlain. Merchant. Residence, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Thomas, Daniel H., Pompey, N. Y. 1864. Merchant. Residence, Lewisburg, Arkansas. Turner, Henry C, Fenner, N. Y. 1864. Married Ellen R. Canfield. Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Tayntor, Homer L., West Eaton, N. Y. 1865. Married Nettie Chubbuck. Farmer. Residence, West Eaton. Tefft, Parker W. Bom in Remsen, N. Y., February 27, 1843. Student in 1865. Married, October 2, 1872, Miss Anne Jones, of Utica, N. Y. Law- yer. Residence, Utica. Talbot, Alpheus I., Cazenovia. 1865. Married Miss Reynolds. Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Ten Winkle, Charles, Chicago, 111. 1865. Was in the Insurance Business at Detroit, Mich. Deceased. Templeton, Henry J., Amenia, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Amenia. Torrey, David M., Vernon, N. Y. 1865. Married Delia Briggs. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Tucker, Adelbert R., South Butler, N. Y. 1865. Residence, South Butler. Turner, James M Born at Lansing, Mich., April 23, 1850. Student in 1865. Was Cashier and Paymaster of the Iowa and Lansing Railroad in 1869 and 1870. Later, President of Chicago and North Eastern Railroad. Now Vice-President of Second National Bank of Lansing, Mich. Member of the firm of Turner, Smith, & Co., Real Estate Agents, Lansing, Mich. Residence, Lansing, Mich. Tuttle, John F. Born in Lenox, N. Y., December 17, 1847. Student in 1865. Continued studies at Hamilton College, and Columbia College Law School. Received titles of A.B. and LL.B. Married, September 16, 1875, Miss Nellie Dyer, of Oneida. Lawyer. Residence, Oneida. Tracy, Henry W. Born at Shelburne, Vt., 1847. Student in 1865. Con- tinued studies at Essex, Vt., and Vermont Conference Seminary, Monte- pelier, Vt. Merchant. Residence, Shelburne. Thomas, Henry A., Cazenovia. 1866. Residence unknown. ^ Tanner, Adolphus H., Norwich, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Norwich. Tillotson, James B., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Mary Durkan. Merchant in Cazenovia. Deceased. 634 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Thompson, E. Whiteford, Madison, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Terry, Porter D., Waterville, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Waterville. Taylor, Sandford H., Fleming, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Sturtevant. Ex- press Agent. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Thompson, Clarence A., Owego, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Owego. Toles, Smith W., Charlotteville, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Broomfield, Conn. Tyler, George S., Jordan, N. Y. 1 867. R. R. Agent. Residence, St. Louis, N. Y. Taylor, Charles F., Gowanda, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Thayer, Henry B.. Leyden, N. Y. 1868. Residence. Talcottville, Conn. Thomas, William J., Cazenovia. 1868. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Tibbit, William H., Apulia, N. Y. 1868. Married A. Emma Peck. Farmer. Residence, Apulia. Tibbitts, Albert B., New Hartford, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, New Hartford. Todd, Lazeme A., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1868. Married Marian Rogers. Speculator. Residence, New York city, Travis, George A., Hartwick, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Hartwick. Trumbull, Clark R., Cazenovia. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Turtelot, Jermain, Herkimer, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Sioux City Iowa. Taylor, William R., Jefferson, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Jefferson. Tolman, Earl C, Lafayette, N. Y. 1869. Married Jennie Fosmer. In business in Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, Syracuse. Torbert, Theodore R., Camden, N. Y. 1869. Merchant. Residence, Du- buque, Iowa. Trowbridge, Alonzo S., Tully, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, TuUy. Tuttle, F. B., New London, N. Y. 1869. Residence, New London. Taylor, Anson, Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Taylor, Daniel E. Born in Granby, Oswego Co., N. Y., June 23, 1845. Student in 1870. Was a member of Co. H., Seventy-Fifth Regiment, N. Y. Vol- unteers. Was wounded at the siege of Port Hudson, causing the amputa- tion of one arm. Residence, South Granby, N. Y. Tuttle, Charies N., Clockville, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Tuttle, William H., Clockville, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Taber, Lewis E., Apulia, N. Y. 1870. Married Sarah Smith. Farmer, Residence, Palmyra, N. Y. Tucker, Henry C, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Freeport, Iowa. Toppin, T. Ellison, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 635 Terwilliger, Ives D., Preble, N. V. 1872. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Torry, Emory E., Cazenovia. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. ribbits, James H. Born in New York city. May 7, 1851. Student in 1872. Is now continuing studies at Technological Institute, Boston, Mass. Res- idence, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Taft, Jay W. Born in Fulton, N. Y., August 23, 1849. Student in 1872. Con- tinued studies at Union Theological Seminary, New York city, and Sy- racuse University. Clergyman. Residence, 200 Genesee-street, Syracuse, N.Y. Topping, Henry F., New York city. 1873. Residence, New York city. Taylor, Isaac B., Pitcher, N. Y. 1873. Still a student in this Seminary. Res- idence, Pitcher. Todd, Adrian H., Newport, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Newport. Titus, Frank W., West Winfield, N. Y. 1874. Clerk. Residence, Ames, N.Y. Thurber, Julius H., East Worcester, N. Y. 1874. Still a student in this Semi- nary. Residence, East Worcester. Turtelot, Vance, Herkimer, N. Y. 1874. Still a student in this Seminary. Residence, Herkimer. Terpening, E. D., Virgil, N. Y. 1874. Farmer. Residence, Virgil. Upton, Samuel O,, Victor, N. Y. 1828. Farmer. Deceased. Underwood, Marcus L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Married Lucretia A. Lacy, deceased ; afterward Huldah A. Wallace. Farmer. Residence, Caze- novia. Utter, Francis A., Plainfield, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Plainfield. Utley, David, Western, N. Y. 1840. Married Esther Halleck. Retired from business. Residence, Moscow, Pa. Utley, Henry T. Born in the town of Western, N. Y., March 3, 1821. Stu- dent in 1840. Married, September 5, 1846, to Miss Eliza Carmichael, of Western, deceased ; again, June 21, 1854, to Miss Mary Stafford, of Water- ville, N. Y. Has been Special County Judge and District Attorney of Oneida County, N. Y. Lawj'er. Residence, Waterville. Utley, Harmon G., Western, N. Y. 1840. \ Married Sarah A. Hathaway. Banker. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Utter, William W., Rome, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Oshkosh, Wis. Utley, George P., Western, N. Y. 1843. Retired from business. Residence, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Utley, Alvin H., Western, N. Y. 1850. Married Ella Van Wagner. Me- chanic. Residence, Miscopee, Minn. 40 636 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Utley, Alfred S., Western, N. Y. 1850. Married Sophrina Rogers. Farmer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Underwood, George W., Woodstock, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Eaton, N. Y. Upton, Willard, Greece, N. Y. 1858. Married Miss B. M. Doty. Agent. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Upton, Eli M„ Greece, N. Y. i860. Married Miss Ellis. Merchant. Resi- dence, Charlotte, N. Y. Underhill, James K. Born in-South Onondaga, N. Y., August 2, 1846. Stu- dent in 1865. Married, January 13, 1875, to Miss Frank Davis, of New- field, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Cato, N. Y. Underwood, Charles K., Woodstock, N. Y. 1866. Married Mertie Stanton. Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Utt, Jacob H., Ledyard, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Union Springs, N. Y. Utt, William R., Ledyard, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Union Springs, N. Y. Underwood, Lucien M. Born in Ne^y Woodstock, N. Y., October 26, 1853. Student in 1868. Now a student in Syracuse University. Address, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Van Vleck, Hermon, Smithfield, N. Y. 1824. Farmer. Deceased. Van Allen, Daniel, Scipio, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Vail, Stephen M., (see Sketch, Part I,) Union Vale, N. Y. 1831. Van Tassell, Truman, Clyde, N. Y. 1832. Residence unknown. Van Norman, Daniel C, (see Sketch, Part I,) Nelson, U. C. 1833. Residence, 75 East Sixty-first-street, New York city. Vosbury, De Witt Clinton. Born, June 20, 181 5, in Windsor, N. Y. Student in 1833. Continued studies at Wesleyan University and graduated in 1839 ; principal of Towanda College, Pa., same year ; married, November 28, 1836, to Miss Anna Eliza Tallmadge, of Candor, N. Y. ; 1842, teacher in Ithaca, N. Y. ; 1844-51, taught in Sheboygan, Wis. ; 1851-73, taught in Bingham- . ton, N. Y. ; since 1873 Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Residence, Binghamton. Vananden, Charles, Auburn, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Vanderheyden, Jacob D., Brunswick, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Residence, Brunswick. Vaughn, John B., Providence, Pa. 1835. Residence, Providence. Van Zant, Samuel, Makefield, Pa. 1835. Residence, Makefield. Vanderzee, Martin, New Baltimore, N. Y. 1836. Married Miss Demelt. Fafmer. Residence, Hector, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINAkY. 637 Vanwourt, John G., Half Moon, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Half Moon. Vorus, Peter, Onondaga, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Onondaga. Vanfleet, Garret, Owasco, N. Y. 1838. Married Harriet Humphry. Farmer. Residence, Wolcott, N. Y. Vandervoort, Adrian, Cazenovia. 1843. Residence unknown. Vandervoort, Orsemus, Cazenovia. 1843. Residence unknown. Van Vleck, Uri, Lenox, N. Y. 1845. Married Angeline S. Ingersoll, de- ceased. Merchant. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. VanHoveberg, T. S., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1846. Lawyer. Residence, Al- bany, N. Y. Van Dusan, Cyrus A., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Deceased. Van Ness, William H., Watertown, N. Y. 1848. Residence unknown. Valentine, Philo G. Born in Berkshire, N. Y., 1832. Student in 1849. Grad- uated in the three years' course in 1852 ; continued studies at Union Col- lege and graduated in 1854; graduated in medicine at the University of Louisiana, New Orleans, March, 1.861 ; married in 1862 to Mrs. Kate R. Baird, of Murfreesborough, Tenn., who died in St. Louis, Mo., March 30, 1874 ; was assistant surgeon in the Confederate States Army for four years ; received degree of A.M. in 1870 from Union College; since 1872 professor in Homoeopathic Medical College of Missouri in St. Louis ; first occupied chair of Surgery, second. Anatomy, at present, Theory and Practice. Res- idence, corner of Fourteenth and Chouteau Avenues, St. Louis. Valentine, Roswell D., Berkshire, N. Y. 1849. Express business. Residence, Belleville, 111. Van Schaick, Holmes D. Born in Manlius, Onondaga County, N. Y., July 26, 1828. Student in 1850. Married, July 6, 1857, to Miss Susan Angell, de- ceased ; again, June 6, 1872, to Miss Mary A. Wright. Has been Farmer, School-teacher, Member of State Legislature, and now a Merchant. Resi- dence, Gilroy, Santa Clara County, Cal. Vrooman, William M., Trenton, N. Y. 1851. Married Miss Walker, deceased. Farmer. Deceased. Van Benthuysen, David, Amber, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Amber. Van Buren, Morgan, Fulton, N. Y. 1852. Married Ellen Merriam. Farmer. Residence, Fulton. Van Bergen, Andrew, TuUy, N. Y. 1854. Married Belle Van Hoesen. Farmer. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. Van Driesen, G. Rockland, Cazenovia. 1854. Mechanic. Deceased. Vah Valkenburg, Henry A., Slaterville, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Slaterville. Vedder, Horace B.. De Ruyter, N. Y. 1858. Married, July 3, 1861, to Miss Mira Keeney, of Cuyler, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Sycamore, 111. 638 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Vincent, Morton J., Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Married Lija Soles. Mechanic. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Van Dusen, Henry N. Born in Cherry Valley, N. Y., August 19, 1836. Stu- dent in 1858. Continued studies at Cooperstown Seminary and Biblical Institute, Concord, N. H. Graduated in June, 1863. Married, September 8, 1863, to Miss Mary J. Porter, of Middlefield, N. Y. Joined the Oneida .Conference in 1863. Residence, Milford, N. Y. Van Kleek, Richard M., Fredonia, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Fredonia. Vannest, Peter, Fleming, N. Y. 1859. Agent. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Vinton, Whitney G., Vienna, Mich. 1859. Residence, Vienna. Van Hoesen, Francis B. Bom in TuUy, N. Y., 1840. Student in this Semin- ary in i860. Registered from Hastings, Mich. Continued studies at Michigan University. Graduated in the Law Department in 1864. Ad- mitted to the Bar in 1864. Member of the Minnesota Legislature in 1872. Now Cashier of Bank of Alexandria, Minn. Residence, Alexandria, Minnesota. Veazie, Charles H., Rome, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Rome. Valentine, Eugene, Ithaca, N. Y. 1862. Married Emma L. Culver. Book- seller. Residence, Chicago, 111. Vedder, Schuyler, Oppenheim, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Oppenheim, N. Y. Vickery, Francis A., Liverpool, N. Y. 1863. Agent. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Van Hoesen, Frederick F., Preble, N. Y. 1863. Married Olivia Gay. Mer- chant. Residence, Preble, N. Y. Vail, Frank H., Pompey, N. Y. 1864. Married Hattie Hubbard. Parmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Van Hovenburg, Charles B., Amenia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Amenia. Vedder, Horatio K., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1864. Farmer. Residence, Oppen- heim, N. Y.. Van Denberg, Martin W. Bom in Homer, N. Y., October 8, 1843. Student in 1864. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Graduated in 1870. 1861-64, served in New York Volunteers. 1870-71, Taught in Wayzata, Minn. 1871, Traveling Agent for Stevens & Co., Manu- facturers, Cromwell, Conn. 1872-73, Superintendent of Steven & Brown's Tin Toy Manufactory. Now Teacher of Natural Sciences in Fort Ed- ward Collegiate Institute. Married, September 22, 1870, Miss Belle Ste- vens, of Cromwell, Conn., who died October 27, 1871. Married, Decem- ber, 1872, Miss Mary E. King, of Fort Edward, N. Y. Residence, Fort Edward, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 639 Vorhees, James L., Cazenovia. 1865. Residence, Pueblo, Cal. Van Hoesen, Collier C, Preble, N. Y. 1865. Married Emily Dailey. Farmer. Residence, Preble, N. Y. Van Denburg, A. H., Homer, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Homer. Van Cleeck, William H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1867. Builder. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Van Dercook, Frank J., Lyons, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Rose, N. Y. Van Schoick, Theodore, Schaghticoke, N. Y. 1867. Died December 27, 1867. Verplank, De Forest, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1867. Married Etta Soule. Farmer. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Veber, George E., Schuyler Lake, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Schuyler Lake. Van Antwerp, Garrie, Utica, N. Y. 1868. Sailor. Residence, Herkimer, N. Y. Van Cleeck, Edward D., Syracuse, N. Y. 1868. Builder. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Van Buren, Myron, Sherburne, N. Y. i86g. Lawyer. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Vary, E. A., Ava, N. Y. 1870. Book-keeper. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Van De Mark, George C, Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Man- ilas, N. Y. Weed, Henry J., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Elizabeth Leonard, of Cazenovia. Merchant. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Weed, Charles H., (see Sketch, Part 1,) Cazenovia. 1824. Residence, Weeds- port, N. Y. Wright, Alexander H., Cazenovia. 1824. Residence unknown. Wright, Henry H., Cazenovia. 1824. Merchant. Deceased. Williams, Leonard, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Sophia Ehle. Manufacturer of Woolen Goods. Residence, Cazenovia. Williams, Abiather, Cazenovia. 1824. Residence unknown. Williams, Charles, Oakland, N. Y. 1824. Residence, Oakland. Williams, Charles, Vernon, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. White, Calvert, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. White, Julius A, (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Residence, Evanston, 111. Whipple, Ralph, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Hannah Davenport, of Caz- enovia. Merchant. Deceased. Wheaton, Benjamin, Marcellus, N. Y. 1825. Residence unknown. Williams, Thomas, Cazenovia. 1825. Merchant. Deceased. Wilson, Wilford L., (see Sketch, Part L) 1826. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Williams, John, Cazenovia. 1827. Married Eliza Carey. Teacher. De- ceased. 640 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, Wells, Richard, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1827. Residence, Onondaga. Waldo, Jesse H., Cazenovia. 1827. Residence unknown. Walker, Stephen, Cazenovia. 1827. Contractor. Residence, New York city. White, Russel, Cazenovia. 1827. Mechanic. Deceased. White, Henry K., Cazenovia. 1827. Deceased. Williams, Edward F., Cazenovia. 1827. Deceased. Whitmore, Franklin M., Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Married Mary Stewart. De- ceased. Williston, Joseph R., Manlius, N. Y. 1827. Residence unknown. Williams, Henry D., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Utica. Whitney, Orla H., Mexico, N. Y. 1828. Married Mary Whitney. Banker. Deceased. Worden,De Witt C, Manlius, N.Y. 1828. Physician. Residence, Syracuse, N.Y. Wilcox, Edward L., New Hartford, N. Y. Deceased. Wadsworth, Edward L., New Hartford, N. Y. 1828. Married Charlotte Clark. Clergyman. Residence, Sauquoit, N. Y. Wood, Alonzo, Manlius, N. Y. 1829. Married Angeline Mablery. Clergy- man. Deceased. Walton, Otis, Utica, N. Y. 1829. Residence, Utica. Woodworth, Luther G., Farmer, N. Y. 1829. Married Sarah Hall, of Lenox, N. Y., deceased ; afterward, Harriet Downer. Farmer. Deceased. Waldron, Mertala, Pharsalia, N. Y. 1829. Residence unknown. Wilber, Perlee B., (see Sketch, Part I,) Rochester, N. Y. 1829. Married Mary Cole. Teacher. Deceased. Warner, Lewis, Earnest-Town, U. C. 1829. Residence, Hamilton, Ont. Woodworth, Thomas J. Born in Rensselaerville, N. Y., January 9, 1807. Stu- dent in 1829. Married, March 5, 1833, Miss S. S. Wager, of Chittenango, N. Y. Moved to Windham, O., in i860. Farmer. Has occupied various positions of tmst and honor in his township and county. Residence, Windham, O. Wilson, Joseph, Manlius, N. Y. 1829. Married Miss Filkins. Farmer. De- ceased. Wells, Henry, Camillus, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Walker, Lewis, Cazenovia. 1831. Married Miss Rice. Resides in Colorado. Wells, L. Malzar, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married Adaline Farr, deceased; Farmer. Residence, Granby, Vt, Wiggins, Hiram, Onondaga, N. Y. 1831. Residence, Onondaga. Williams, John, Trenton, N. Y. 1831. Married Eliza Corey. Teacher. De- ceased, Wilmot, Charles, Paris, N. Y. 1831. Farmer. Residence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Enpi^by EEJcnEB Cinn* ERASTUS WBNTWORTH/D.D, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 641 Wing, David, Cortland, N. Y. 1831. Born in Cape Cod, Mass., Jan. 21, 1830. Married, August 23, 1832, Miss Jane Lobdel, of Nelson, N. Y. Clergy- man. Residence, Trempealeau, Wis. > Withey, Ezra, Griswold, Conn. 1831. Born in 1808 in Griswold. Mar- ried, in 1833, Miss Harriet Edgerton, of Norwich, Conn., deceased ; in 1855, Miss Mary E.Robinson, of New York city. Clergyman. Residence, New London, Conn. Weaver, Lewis G., Frankfort, N. Y. 1832. Merchant. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Weed, Silas, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1832. Married Polly A. Hyatt, of Nelson, N. Y. Farmer. Deceased. Wentworth, Erastus, (see Sketch, Part I,) Norwich, Conn. 1832. Born in Stonington, Conn., 1813. In 1839 married Mary Alexander, deceased; in 1854 Anna M. Lewis, deceased; in 1859 Phebe E. Potter. Clergyman. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Williams, Alfred, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1832. Residence unknown. Whitham, Joseph, Colesville, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. Wright, Isaac S., Weedsport, N. Y. 1832. Residence, Weedsport. Westfall, Henry, Lysander, N. Y. 1833. Married Catharine E. Emerick. Farmer. Residence, Eldora, Iowa. Whedon, Charles, Camillus, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Wilcox, Rowland, Athens, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Athens. Williamson, Philander, Richfield, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Richfield. Wire, Thomas D., Homer, N. Y. 1833. Married Nancy B. Cobb. Superan- nuated clergyman. Residence, Evanston, 111. Wood, George, Schuyler, N. Y. 1833. Lawyer. Deceased. Webb, William W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Merchant. Residence, Belvi- dere. 111. Whedon, Israel, Camillus, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Williams, John R., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1833. Residence in Lewis Co., N. Y. Wright, Aaron F., Jordan, N. Y. 1834. Clergyman. Deceased. Wilson, Francis, alias Wahbahnoosay, River Credit, U. C. 1834. Wright, Ozias, Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Farmer. Deceased. Woolworth, Cornwall, Turin, N. Y. 1834. Married Angeline Coe. Farmer. Residence, Port Leyden, N. Y. Warriner, Lucius A., Frankfort, N. Y. 1835. Residence, Frankfort. Wemple, Joseph D., Jordan, N. Y. 1835. Clergyman. Resides in Indiana. Wheelock, L. I., Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Married Caroline Jackson. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Wilkie, Walter, Norwich, Conn. 1835. Clergyman. Residence, Winthrop, Mass. 642 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Wiltse, Henry A., Caroline, N. Y. 1835. Residence, Caroline. Wiltse, Samuel C, Caroline, N. Y. 1835. Residence, Caroline. Woodford, Lucius C, Candor, N. Y. 1835. Married Maria Howell. Super- annuated clergyman of the Iowa Conference. Residence, Iowa City, Iowa. Wadsworth, Erastus, New Hartford, N. Y. 1836. Clergyman. Residence, Oregon, 111. Waring, Camillus, Newburgh, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Newburgh. Webster, William C, Sidney, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Sidney. Williams, Dwight, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1836. Clergyman. Residence, Caz- enovia, N. Y. Williams, Rufus, Turin, N. Y. 1836. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Wright, Henry N., Pulaski, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Wilson, John, Oswego, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Oswego. Woodbury, William N., (see Sketch, Part I,) Perneville, N. Y. 1836. Author. Residence, Bridgeport, Conn, Weaver, William W., Nelson, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Williams, N. S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Residence unknown. Wells, Silas W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Watson, John R., Nelson, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Nelson. Wells, Alexander J., Chittenango, N. Y. 1837. Married Frances A. Brower. Deceased. Willard, Xerxes A., (see Sketch, Part I,) Little Falls, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Little Falls. iVilson, John J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Residence unknown. Woodward, George F., Camillus, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Geddes, N. Y. Wells, Jason B. Born in De Ruyter, N. Y., Nov. 7, 1817. Student in 1837. Married, Nov. 25, 1841, Miss Maria Stillman, of New York city, who died July 7, 1845. Married, May 26, 1847, Miss Cornelia P. Maxson, of De Ruyter. Has been teacher. School Commissioner, Justice of Peace. Now a farmer. Residence, De Ruyter. Wells, Stillman P., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1837. Married Mary A. Wooden. Me- chanic. Deceased. Webb, Henry, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Merchant. Deceased. Williams, E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Retired from business. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Weldon, Alexander, Dunkirk, U. C. 1837. Residence, Dunkirk. Wood, Harvey, West Schuyler, N. Y. 1837. Married Esther A. Brayton. Farmer. Residence, West Schuyler. Wood, Theodore, Liverpool, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Liverpool. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 643 Wood, Daniel P., (see Sketch, Part I,) Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Syr- acuse, N. Y. Watsq,n, Jesse, Lenox, N. Y. 1837. Physician. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Williams, W. B., Hancock, N. Y. 1837. Missionarjr. Deceased. White, John, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Married Sarah A. Holt. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Woodworth, Selah, Amber, N. Y. 1837. Residence unknown. Woodward, D. E., Geddes, N. Y. 1837. Merchant. Resides in Wisconsin. Waterman, James H., Annsville, N. Y. 1838. Residence unknown. Watson, Schuyler, Nelson, N. Y. 1838. Married Cynthia Childs. Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Wells, Lester G.,' Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Married Sarah M. Watson, of Georgetown, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Whitaker, James H., Fulton, N. Y. 1838. Married Mary Holmes. Resi- dence, Council Bluffs, Iowa. Weiting, Seneca, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1838. Married Charlotte Farquharson. Banker. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Willis, Asa, Schuyler, N. Y. 1838. Married Kate Casler. Farmer. De- ceased. Wiman, Freeman, Oswego, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Wood, Frederick, Schuyler, N. Y. 1838. Clergyman. Residence, Metropolis, Illinois. Woodward, Delos E., Salina, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Salina. Worden, Lemuel, Cazenovia. 1838. Residence unknown. Worden, Samuel C, Cazenovia. 1838. Residence unknown. Walling, George W., Mentz, N. Y. 1839. Farmer. Deceased. Waterman, Harrison B., Worcester, N. Y. 1839. Married Mary Fuller. Farmer. Residence, Miiinesota City, Minn. Waterman, H. R., Newport, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Wheaton, Myron, Tully, N. Y. 1839. Born in Spafford, Onondaga County. Continued studies at State Normal School, Albany, N. Y., and graduated in 1847. Member of Assembly in 1849. Principal of Public School in Syracuse, N. Y., from 1851 to 1859. Married, Aug. 26, 1851, Miss Laura M. Plumb, of Tully, N. Y. Now farming in Northfield, Minn. Residence, Northfield, Minn. Whedon, Daniel A., (see Sketch, Part I,) Stockbridge, N. Y. Residence, Prov- idence, R. I. Whitley, James, Sackett's Harbor, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Sackett's Harbor. Wiles, Phineas H., Van Buren, N. Y. 1839. Clergyman. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. 644 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Willard, H. P., Boonville, N. Y. 1839. Editor. Residence, Boonville. Wooster, Henry S., Lafayette, N. Y. 1 840. Residence, Wisconsin. Watson, Sylvester P., Summer Hill, N. Y. 1840. Was killed in the Mexican War. Wright, Wesley P., Cazenovia. 1840. Residence unknown. Wells, Jonathan, Nelson, N. Y. 1841. Married Mary Collins, deceased. Farmer. Deceased. White, Moses C. Born July 24, 1819, in Paris, Oneida County, N. Y. Student in 1 841. Continued studies at Wesleyan University, Received title of A.B. in 1847, and A.M. in 1850. Studied Medicine and Theology at Yale College, Received title of M.D. in 1854. Joined the New York Confer- ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1846. Stationed at St. John- street, New Haven, Conn. 1847-53, Missionary and Physician in Foo- chow, China. 1854-73, Practicing Medicine in New Haven, Conn. Pub- lished in 1856 an "Introduction to the Study of the Colloquial Language ofFoochow.'' Wrote a Treatise on the Microscope. Wrote the chapter on Optics,in Silliman's Physics. Revised and edited second edition of Por- ter's Chemistry. 1857-67, Lecturer on Microscopy in Medical Department of Yale College. 1862-64, Teacher of Botany, Sheffield Scientific School of Yale College. 1864-73, Secretary of Connecticut Medical Society. 1867-73, Professor of Pathology and Microscopy in Medical Department of Yale College. 1868-73, Lecturer on Histology and Microscopy in Wes- leyan University. Married, 1847, Miss Isabel Jane Atwater, of Homer, N. Y., who died, 1848, in China ; afterward, in 1851, Miss Mary Seeley of Onondaga, N. Y. Address, 113 George-street, New Haven, Conn. Whitney, M. G., Wycox, Pa. 1841. Married Louisa Vorp. Physician. Resi- dence, Kingston, Pa. Wood, Horace, Schuyler, N. Y. 1841. Married Promelia Whitney. Farmer. Deceased. Wood, Lorenzo G., Camillus, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Camillus. Woodward, Wesley G., Geddes, N. Y. 1841. Deceased. Wright, Cornelius M., Lysander, N. Y. 1841. Teacher. Deceased. Wadhams, Warren W., Vienna, N. Y. 1842. Married Miss Bushnell. Farm- er. Deceased. Webb, Charles W., Cazenovia. 1842. Residence unknown. Wilcox, George P. Born in Davenport, N. Y., April 2, 1821. Student in 1842. Continued studies for a short time at Clinton Liberal Institute. Married, July I, 1857; Miss Marion T. Spinner. Author of a Treatise on the Phi- losophy of the Mind. Retired Farmer. Contributed to " Pomeroy's Dem- ocrat." Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 645 Williams, Alonzo M., Manlius, N. Y. 1842. Married Laura Roberts, Fanner and Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Williams, J. Marshall, Morrisville, N. Y. 1842. Married Elizabeth Smith. Real Estate Broker, Residence, Red Wirig, Minn. Williams, John, Jun., Cazenovia. 1842. Merchant. Deceased. Wilson, Walter C, Fenner,N. Y. 1842. Teacher.' Deceased. WyckofF, Peter C, (see Sketch, Part I,) Scipio, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Webber, Smith J. Born in Cazenovia, Dec. 18, 1823. Student in 1843. Con- tinued studies at Union College. Graduated in 1849. Received titles of A.B. and A.M. Immediately after graduating became Principal of the English and Classical Academy, Rochester, N. Y. Married, July 26, 1849, Miss Mary Williams. Clergyman. Residence, Holland Patent, N. Y. Wells, Warren B., Camillus, N. Y. 1843. Deceased. Wyckoff, Henry, Scipio, N. Y. 1843. Married Mary Bliss. Merchant. Res- idence, Union Springs, N. Y. Whitney, Harvey S., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Alvina GrofF. Artist. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. White, Charles W., Cazenovia. 1844. Residence unknown. White, George G., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Residence Jamesville. Warden, James S., Cazenovia. 1844. Residence unknown. Williams, W. Wirt, Cazenovia. 1844. Residence, Cazenovia. White, John B. Born in Pbmpey, N. Y., Jan. I, 1826. Student in 1845. Read Medicine with Dr. H. B. Moore, of Manlius, N. Y. Attended medical lect- ures at Geneva, N. Y. Graduated at the Philadelphia College of Medicine. Soon after graduating returned to Manlius, N. Y., and was appointed Demonstrator of Anatomy in New York College of Dental Surgery. Moved to Saginaw, Mich., in 1854, where he soon acquired a large and ex- tensive practice. Is now Medical Adviser and acting Surgeon of the Jack- son, Lansing, and Saginaw Division of Michigan Central Railroad. Mar- ■ ried, June i, 1873, Miss Harriet E. Twitchell, of Manlius, N. Y. Residence, Saginaw City, Mich. Wells, Amos R., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1845. Married Elizabeth Merritt. Clergy- man. Deceased. Warner, Charles D., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1845. Residence, Hart- ford, Conn. Warner, George H., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Lillie H. Gillett. Residence, Hartford, Conn. Wells, Lurent D., Cazenovia, 1845. Residence unknown. Whipple, William T., Chittenango, N. Y. 1845. Officer in U. S. Army. Ad- dress, Washington, D. C. 646 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Walker, Robert T., Rome, N. Y. 1845. Merchant. Residence, Rome. Waver, Joseph L., Garoga, N. Y. 1845. Married Miss N. J. Weller. Physi- cian. Residence, Leavenworth, Kansas. Whitfield, John W., New York Mills, N. Y. Student in 1845, Continued studies at Hamilton College. Received title of A.M. Married, Oct. 14, 1856, Miss Harriet Dutcher, of Bellville, N. Y. Artist, Editor, and now Presbyterian Clergyman. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Worden, James S., Taberg, N. Y. 1846. Residence, Taberg. Wooden. Newell, Taberg, N. Y. 1846. Residence, Taberg. Wilcox, Lewis A., Floyd, N. Y. 1846. Lawyer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Woodruff, William H., Cazenovia. 1846. Residence unknown. White, Kirk C, Madison, N. Y. 1846. Farmer. Deceased. Walrath, Richard E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1846. Married Helen M. Harbottle. Merchant. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Wright, Ira S., Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Married OUve Webb, of Cazenovia. Retired farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Woodbury, Estus K., Columbus, Ohio. 1846. Residence, Columbus. Woodward, Fletcher, Syracuse, N. Y. 1846. Merchant. Deceased. Wohlgemuth, William. Minden, N. Y. 1846. Married Mary A. Allen, de- ceased ; afterward Sarah Willis. Clergyman. Residence, Knowlesville, N. Y. Wheeler, Thomas B., Mannsville, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Mannsville. White, Henry H., Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married Phoebe M. Watkins, Farm- er. Residence, Sullivan, N. Y. Walker, Dwight, West Winfield, N. Y. 1847. Married De Lancy Moore. In- valid. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Wormuth, Jeremiah, Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married Miss Holmes. Tanner and Currier. Residence, M'Donough, N. Y. Wiggins, Josiah, Onondaga, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Onondaga. Wells, James L., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1847. Clergyman. Residence, Spencer, N. Y. f Wolcott, John M., New York Mills. 1848. Married Eliza Colburn. Was in the United States army. Deceased. Wellington, Gerry D., Leeville, N. Y. 1848. Lawyer. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Winslow, Bradley, Watertown, N. Y. 1848. Married Geraldine M. Cooper. Lawyer. Residence, Watertown, N. Y. Weaver, George A., Nelson, N. Y. 1848. Married Eliza Lombard. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Williamson, John, Whitby, C. W. 1848. Residence, Whitby. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 647 Warner, Doric S. Born in Pitcher, Chenango County, N. Y., April 29, 1828. Student in 1848. Continued studies at Bryant, Lusk, and Stratton's Com- mercial College, Cleveland, Ohio. Married, September 4, 1855, Miss Helen J. Cook. Railroad Agent for two years ; five years in County Clerk's office, Marshall County, III. ; now Secretary of a Silver Mining Company. Residence, Radersburg, Montana. White, Aaron, (see Sketch, Part I,) Paris Hill, N. Y. 1848. Residence, Can- astota, N. Y. Wright, Joseph H., Oriskany, N. Y. 1848. Residence unknown. Walsworth, Charies W., Western, N. Y. 1848. Married Cornelia Wood. Farmer. Residence, Soda, 111. Wright, Samuel G., Winchester, N. H. 1848. Residence, Winchester. Wilcox, Bradley, Norwich, N. Y. 1848. Married Sophronia Ingalls. Farmer. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Wiley, George W., Otsego, N. Y. 1848. Residence unknown. Wager, Elias O., Genoa, N. Y. 1849. Married Eliza Fuller. Farmer. Resi- dence, Five Corners, N. Y. Wager, David H., Western, N. Y. 1849. Married Catharine Bennett. Farm- er. Residence, Westemville, N. Y. Whedon, Albert S., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Lawyer. Residence, Detroit, Michigan. Williams, Albert P., EUisburg, N. Y. 1849. Residence unknown. Worden, Park, Taberg, N. Y. 1849. Residence unknown. Wager, Edward, Five Comers, N. Y. 1850. Married Betsy Coon. Farmer. Residence, Whitesville, N. Y. Warren, Ira D., Jun., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1850. Lawyer. Office, 200 Broad- way, New York city. Webb, Orson, Cicero, N. Y. 1850. Agent. Residence, Cicero, N. Y. Wcstcott, Matthew. Born in Berkshire, N. Y., October 27, 1835. Student in 1850. Married, August 29, 1858, Miss E. A. Bayette, of Richford, N. Y. Has held sundry positions of trust in his town. Now Conductor on the Southern Central Railroad. Residence, Richford, N. Y. Whitbec, William H., Vienna, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Vienna. Whitney, Franklin, Binghamton. 1850. Residence, Binghamton. Whitney, Linus, Deerfield, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Deerfield. Wickwire, Lewis R., Hamilton, N. Y. 1850. Married Abigail Shapley. Clerk. Deceased. Wiggins, James, Onondaga, N. Y. 1850. Residence unknown. Wilbur, Leroy H., Candor, N. Y. 1850. Married Anna Hastings. Mer- chant. Residence, Lambertsville, Mich. 648 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Williams, Thomas D., New Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Paymaster. Residence, Sacramento City, Cal. Williams, William S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1850. Married Martha Church, de- ceased. Retired from business. Residence, New York city. Wood, Devolson, Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Married Cordelia E. Craw, deceased. Teacher. Residence, Hoboken, N. J. Wood, John E., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Stockbridge. Wadsworth, Munson G., New Hartford, N. Y. 1851. Married Rebecca Priest. Clergyman. Residence, Taberg, N. Y. Walsworth, Nathan H., Delta, N. Y. 1851. Bom in Rome, N. Y. Married, March i, 1855, Miss Adelia E. Cornish. Was colonel in the Forty-second Illinois Infantry in the late war from 1861 to 1864. Now a lumber dealer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Warren, John W., Buffalo, N. Y. 1851. Physician. Residence, Lyndonville, N. Y. Warren, Orris H., (see Sketch, Part I,) Stockbridge, N. Y. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Wheeler, Charles A., Pompey, N. Y. 1851. Married J. Palmer. Farmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. White, Charles R., Sherburne, N. Y. 1851. Farmer. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. White, Perry J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Married Caroline Trowbridge, of Cazenovia, N. Y. Wilcox, John W., Verona, N. Y. 185 1. Farmer. Deceased. Wiltsie, Ambrose, Albany, N. Y. 1851. Married Kate Slack. Farmer. Residence, Bethlehem, N. Y. Wood, Madison W., Augusta, N. Y. 1851. Married Miss Burlison. Farmer. Residence, Deansville, N. Y. Woodruff, Franklin A., Candor, N. Y. 1851. Married Ruth A. Crosier. Farmer. Residence, Roberts, 111. Woodworth, Melvin, Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Married Ellen M. Loomis, Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Wyckoff, Gardner, Scipio, N. Y. 1851. Married Jane Edson. Farmer. Residence, Owasco Lake, N. Y. Wadsworth, George H., West Winfield, N. Y. 1852. Married Henrietta Stout. Farmer. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Waldron, John M., Pharsalia, N. Y. 1852. Born in Chenango County, N. Y., in 1836. Married Harriet A. Thompson in 1867. Surrogate Judge, State Senator, and United States Land Office. Residence, Litchfield, Minn. Wiltsie, James M., Amber, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Amber. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 649 Warner, Albert R., Deansville, N. Y. 1852. Clergyman. Residence, Marcy, N. Y. White, George S. Born in Pompey, N. Y., October 7, 1832. Student in 1852. Continued studies at Albany State Normal School. Married, March 22, ' 1854, Miss A. Louisa Fox, of Preble, N. Y. Joined the Oneida Conference in April, 1857. Has been presiding elder of Cortland and Utica District. Residence, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Wilson, D wight H., Oneida Lake, N. Y. 1852. Married Chariotte ZoUr, deceased. Merchant. Residence, 220 Washington-street, N. Y. Wood, Edward B., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1852. Engineer. Residence, Omaha, Nebraska. Wager, Lewis O., Five Comers, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Residence, Five Comers. Wager, Prometheus B., Lansing, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Lansing. Wheeler, W. L., Mannsville, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Mannsville. Whiting, Alson T., Cazenovia. 1853. Banker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Wilber, Hiram C, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1853. Married Hannah Nicker- son, Farmer in Wisconsin. Wells, Timothy, Preble, N. Y. 1853. Married Mary Thompson. Clergy- man. Residence, TuUy, N. Y. Wood, Giles C, Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1853. Married Lucretia Parsons. Resi- dence, Schenevus, N. Y. WoodhuU, Aaron H., Madison, N. Y. 1853. Married Mrs. Jennie Tyler. Farmer. Residence, Foristell, Mo. Wooley, Norman B., Lansing, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Lansing. Wood, Walter A., Kelloggsville, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Lansing. Waterson, Robert H., Oneida, N. Y. 1854. Agent. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. ■ Webber, Newell B., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Helen Warner. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Wood, Robert W., Frankfort, N. Y. 1854. Residence unknown. Wilcox, Orrin, Earlville, N. Y. 1854. Physician. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Wilber, Richard. Bom in Nelson, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1833. Student in 1854. Continued studies at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y. Was admitted to the Bar in 1858. Practiced law in Waukon, Iowa, from 1858 to 1868; in Burlington, Iowa, from 1868 to 1871 ; since in Mason City, Iowa. Married, December 10, 1862, to Miss R. J. Reid, of Lansing, Iowa. Wells, Albert B., Holland Patent, N. Y. 1854. Married Miss Dora E. Town- send. Dentist. Residence, Holland Patent. 6SO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Wilson, Daniel T., Erieville, N. Y. 1854. Married Martha W. Richardson. Clergyman. Residence, La Prairie Center, 111. Wilber, Charles C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1855. Married Lavinia Chapman. Farmer. Residence, Smyrna. Weller, William, Lafayette, N. Y. 1855. Married Jane Ayers. Luniber Mer- chant. Residence, Lysander, N. Y. Weitzel, Frederick R., Waterloo, N. Y. 1855. Teacher. Deceased. Williams, Rufus, Siloam, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Siloam. Woodruff, Jerome J. Born in Fabius, Onondaga County, N. Y., November 30, 1835. Student in 1855. Married, February 10, 1864, to Miss Myra B. Wheat, of Fabius. Taught in Medina, N. Y., graded school for several years ; from 1874 to 1876 teacher of grammar department of Homer Acad- emy and Union School ; elected School Commissioner of Second District of Cortland County in fall of 1875. Residence, Homer, N. Y. Wood, Charles, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Engineer. Residence, Omaha, Nebraska. Wenzel, Adolphus E., New York city. 1855. Married Mary Van Bergen. Member of Legislature in 1875. Residence, Callicoon, N. Y. Wenzel, Henry, New York city. 1855. Married Lizzie Bendernagel. Lawyer. Residence, Williamsburgh, N. Y. Warner, Edgar F., Clinton, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Clinton. Waggoner, Peter P., Stone Arabia, N. Y. 1855. Married Helen Foster. Merchant. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Wells, Lucius B., Holland Patent, N. Y. 1856. Lawyer. Residence, Holland Patent. Weld, Albert H., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Alice Van Tassel. Merchant. Residence, Wilmington, Del. Wellington, Arthur A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1856. Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse. Waters, Alvah D., Cuyler, N. Y. 1856. Married Helen E. Curtiss. Lawyer. Deceased. Woodworth, Hiram D., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Sarah Elliott. Manu- facturer. Residence, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Williams, Thomas M., Sidney, N. Y. 1856. Married Emma C. Bartlett. Clergyman. Presiding Elder of Fort Dodge District, Iowa. Residence, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Witham, Henry, Cazenovia. 1856. Residence unknown. Walker, Edward, West Winfield, N. Y. 1856. Married Rachel Palmer. Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Wilds, Delos E., Sandy Creek, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. 1 Webster, Jacob, Onondaga, N. Y. 1856. Farmer. Residence, Onondaga. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 65 I Willard, Ephraim J., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1856. Married Frances Ballard. Mechanic. Residence, Oriskany Falls. Wright, William H., Somers, N. Y. 1856. Married Lydia Marshall. Fanner. Residence, Somers. Wright, Isaac C, Somers, N. Y. 1856. Married Charlotte Jones, deceased; afterward, Mary Jones. Farmer. Residence, Somers. White, Eli C, Pompey, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. Whedon, Clarence L., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1857. Residence unknown. Weed, Lewis L., Cazenovia. 1857. Merchant. Died in the army. Weaver, George M., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Florilla Borden. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Whitnall, H. Goodell, Erieville, N. Y. 1857. Married Amanda Hayward. Physician. Residence, Basking Ridge, N. J. Whitbeck, Wilbur T., Fleming, N. Y. 1857. Married Mary Hall. Farmer. Residence, Fleming. Wells, Oscar A., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Carrie E. Annas. Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Wyckoff, Peter B., Fleming, N. Y. 1857. Physician. Address, 38 West Twenty-fourth-street, New York city. Weaver, Chester D., Cazenovia. 1858. Deceased. Wright, Samuel P., Somers, N. Y. 1858. Farmer. Residence, Somers. Wightman, Olin C, Jordanville, N. Y. 1858. Clergyman. Residence, Frank- fort, N. Y. Wheeler, Reuben W., Fleming, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Fleming. Waterman, Henry B., Belvidere, 111. 1858. Residence, Belvidere. Woodworth, Egbert's. Born m Fenner, N. Y., August 24, 1841. Student in 1858. Continued studies at Hiram College, Ohio. In 1850 moved to Windham, Ohio. Married, June 15, 1 871, to Miss Bell C. Rudd, of Wind- ham. Was a member of the One Hundred and Seventy-first Ohio Regi- ment in the late war ; was severely wounded and taken prisoner with his regiment at the battle of Kellar's Bridge, Ky., June 11, 1864, by the rebels under Gen. John Morgan, but on the following day Gen. Burbridge, of the Union army, fell upon Morgim and scattered his forces and recaptured the prisoners. Now a farmer. Residence, Windham. Woodworth, Thomas B., Aurelius. 1858. Born in Wayne County, N. Y., October 2, 1841. Married, October 6, 1864, to Miss Gertrude M. Smith. Editor of the "Cassville Advertiser." Residence, Caissville, Mich. Waugh, John G., Hopewell, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. WoodhuU, Frederick, Madison, N. Y. 1859. Married Lucy Dudley. Manu- facturer. Residence, Penn Yan, N. Y. 41 6s 2 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Williams, Ezra T., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Eliza A. Whipple, of Cazenovia. Jobber. Residence, Houghton, Mich. Whedon, Oscar P., Camillus, N. Y. 1859. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, New York. Weaver, Albert C, Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Married Achsa Knapp. Deceased. Wilson, Gardner P., Smyrna, N. Y. 1859. Married Avaline Wilcox. Farmer. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Weld, Charles R. Born in Cazenovia, March 9, 1847. Student in this Sem- inary in 1859. Continued studies at Meadeville Theological School, An- tioch College, and Harvard University. Received title of B.D., Harvard, in 1872. Pastor of Independent Church of Christ, Baltimore, Md., 1873. Res- idence, Baltimore, Md. Warner, Allen R., Van Buren, N. Y. 1859. Residence in Michigan. Wager, Charles B., Clockville, N. Y. i860. Married Nettie Cotton. Manu- facturer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. White, Wesley C. Born in Pompey, N. Y., June 14, 1842. Student in this Seminary in i860. Continued studies at Bryant and Stratton's Business College. Has been teacher in Business College at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dec. 31, 1862, married Miss Laura A. Dickenson, of Pompey, N. Y. Now a Merchant. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Welts, Aldtich, Cazenovia. i860. Dry Goods Merchant. Residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Whitmore, Addison R., Georgetown, N. Y. i860. Farmer. Residence, Ger- man, N. Y. Webster, Howell N., Fabius, N. Y. i860. Married Sarah M. Winegar. Farm- er. Residence, Montgomery City, Mo. Walden, Jeremiah, West Eaton, N. Y. i860. Farmer. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y. White, Eugene A., Auburn, N. Y. i860. Residence, Santiago, Texas. White, Ir^'ing A., Auburn, N. Y. i860. Residence, BuUionville, Nevada. Wood, Addison R., Clinton, N. Y. i860. Residence, Clinton. Whitaker, George W., Houseville, N. Y. i860. Residence, Houseville. Whitnall, Joseph R., Erieville, N. Y. 1861. Banker. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Wells, Asa G., Granby, Vt. 1861. Deceased. Worlocks, Wilbur W., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Eliza J. Beckwith. Me- chanic. Residence, Petaluma, Cal. Wallis, George W., New York city. 1861. Agent. Address, 30 Pine-street, New York city. Whitman, W. Harrison, Clockville, N. Y. 1861. Killed at the Battle of Get- tysburgh. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 653 White, Solomon, Paris, N. Y. 1861. Married Margaret M. Brown. Archi- tect. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Webster, Oliver H., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Anna Williams. Superin- tendent of State Prison. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Wilson, Henry J., AUentown, Pa. 1861. Residence, Allentown. Williams, Cone, TuUy, N. Y. 1861. Married Laura Hickens. Traveling Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Whaley, Francis E., Otisco, N. Y. 1861. Married Emma Bishop. Merchant. Deceased. Webster, Anson D., Kenney's Settlement, N. Y. 1861. Married Emily E. Woodruff, (deceased.) Married Lucia A. Porter. Clergyman. Resi- dence, M'Grawville, N. Y. WoodhuU, Curtis, Madison, N. Y. 1861. Married Maiy L. Button. Manu- facturer. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. White, Oscar, Cazenovia. 1861. Married Elizabeth Roberts. Mechanic. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Wilbur, James B., Auburn, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Auburn. Watkins, Watson, Jamesville, N. Y. 186-'. Farmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Wilson, John H. Born in Westmorland, N. Y., Sept. 26, 1843. Student in 1862. Continued studies at Hamilton College. Married, May 6, 1874, Miss Minnie L. Armstrong. Book and Stationery Dealer. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Whitmore, John F., Union, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Union. Way, Millard, Georgetown, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Georgetown. Whitmore, Stoughton C. Born in Georgetown, N. Y., Dec. 11, 1843. Student in 1862. Married, March 8, 1865, Miss Adella Savage, of Georgetown, Has been teacher of Common Schools, Custom House clerk at Cleveland, Ohio. Merchant. Residence, Georgetown. Wilkin, Abner W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1S62. Married Harriet B. Stone. Law- yer. Residence, Syracuse. Whitmore, Frank E. Bom in Georgetown, N. Y., July 22, 1843. Student in 1862. Enlisted in One Hundred and Seventy-sixth Volunteer Regiment. Was taken prisoner. Married, June 6, 1871, Miss Emma E. Bates, of Utica, N. Y. Agent of the Iowa Railroad Land Co. Residence, Chero- kee, Iowa. Worman, James H., Berlin, Germany. 1862. Author of Series of German Text-books. One of the editors of "M'Clintock and Strong's Cyclo- paedia." Residence, Madison, N. J. Wise, William H. Born in Fenner, N. Y. Student in 1862. Married, June 3, 1864, Miss Lydia L. Fancher. Residence, Port Byron, N. Y. 654 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Wells, W. Deloss, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Married Sarah Torrey, of Cazeno- via. Dry Goods Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Wellington, Lewis, Nelson, N. Y. 1862. Married Fidelia Slocum. Merchant. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y. Wells, Welcome S., Perryville, N. Y. 1862. Mechanic. Residence, Manistee, Mich. Wild, Luzerne A. Bom in Butternuts, Otsego Co., N. Y., Feb. 10, 1845. Stu- dent in 1863. Married, August 24, 1868, Miss L. V. Brown. Clergyman. Residence, New Berlin, N. Y. Weller, Jesse A., Liverpool, N. Y. 1863. Married Ella Stearns. Farmer. Residence, Liverpool. Woodworth, M'Kendree, Fenner, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Woodworth, George, Jun., Fenner, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. White, Ossian C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Katie Dean. Artist. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Williams, George O., Upper Lisle, N. Y. 1863. Physician. Residence, Greene, N. Y. Wentworth> George W., Mt. Vision, N. Y. 1863. Clergyman. Residence, Seward,, N. Y. Watkins, George E., Pompey, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Deceased. Wallace, Santa Anna, Borodino, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Borodino. Welch, John, Marcellus, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Resides in Connecticut. Wilcox, Robert F., Port Leyden, N. Y. 1863. Married Annie Deanfoister. Farmer. Residence, Port Leyden; Wood, George E., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Independ- ence, Iowa. .Wilcox, Lewis, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Wire, Melville C, Willett, N. Y. 1863. Clergyman. Residence, Evanston, Illinois. WhitcombjCharlesB., Two Rivers, Wis. 1863. Agent. Residence, Milwau- kee;. Wis. Webb, Martin L., Cazenovia. 1863. Farmer. Residence, Pawnee, 111. Wager, Edmund H., Ludlowville, N. Y. 1863. Mechanic. Residence, Tru- mansburgh, N. Y. Woodworth, Leland, Fenner, N. Y. 1863. Married Flora Gillett. Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Wilber, George L, Milford, N.Y. 1864. Married Anne E. Diefendorf. Banker. Residence, Oneonta, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 655 Waiiaras, Thomas O., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1864. Married Amelia Twitcher. Farmer. Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y. Westman, Cornelius L., Deerfield, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Deerfield. Winslow, John, Watertown, N. Y. 1864. Married Olivia Bailey. Merchant. Residence, Watertown, N. Y. Weller, Spencer D., Lafayette, N. Y. 1864. Married Gertrude Dodge. Farmer. Residence, Lafayette, N. Y. Walrath, Joseph H., Ames, N. Y. 1864. Married Lydia Mount. Clergyman. Residence, North Lawrence, 111. Wall, Bailey W. Born in Parma, N. Y., July 6, 1848. Student in 1864. Mer- chant and farmer. Residence, West Greece, N. Y. Wells, Damon E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Belle Montgomery. Farmer. Residence, Otter Creek, 111. Woodworth, Silas R., Salisbury, Conn. 1864. Residence unknown. Wiley, Charies A., Fort Plain, N. Y. Student in 1864. Born at Crumb Creek, Fulton Co., N. Y., August 14, 1845. Continued studies at Hamilton Col- lege, Cornell University, and Columbia College Law School. Received title of LL.B. In 1869 published " Elocution and Oratory," a work which is largely used in colleges, universities, and high schools throughout the country. Now practicing law. Address, 120 Broadway, New York city. Wheeler, Albert E., Sing Sing, N. Y. Student in 1864. Residence unknown. Wilder, F. Myron, Oneida, N. Y. Student in 1864 from Oneida, N. Y. Born at South West, Oswego, N. Y., June 22, 1846. Continued studies at Mich- igan University. Received title of M.D. Married, June 17, 1869, Miss Martha M. Brown, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Now practicing medicine in Chicago, 111. Residence, 199 Twenty-second-street, Chicago, 111. Wells, Ira D., Cazenovia. 1864. Married Miss Fanny Marshall, of Cazenovia, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Williamson, Benjamin H., Scranton, Pa. 1864. Residence, Scranton. Wood, Smith D., Victor, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Victor. Windacker, Frederick, Fairfield, N. Y. 1865. Married Sarah Neely. Farmer. Residence, Fairfield, N. Y. Woodford, Clinton N., Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Farmer. Deceased. Watkins, Stephen D., Lafayette, N. Y. 1865. Married Flora Plaisted. Farmer. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Wheeler, Rush B., South Butler, N. Y. 1865. Lawyer. Residence, Austin, Minn. Walrath, Leander B., Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Soprina Wheeler. Mechanic. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. 656 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Williams, Justin M., Marcellus, N. Y. 1865. Married Libbie Perkins. In- surance Agent. Residence, Penn Yan, N. Y. Webster, Dillis R., Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Residence unknown. Weed, Watson, Rose, N. Y. 1865. Continuing studies at Cornell University. Residence, Rose, N.Y. Welton, Harrison, Saginaw, Mich. 1865. Residence, Saginaw. Whitmore, Otis H., Georgetown, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, George- town, N. Y. Well, E. Dixon, Cazenovia. 1866. Residence unknown. Williams, Evans G., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Born in Festeniog, Merionethshire, Wales, March i, 1845. Married, August 31, 1867, Miss Maggie E. Roberts, of Turin. Was a member of Company K, Fifth New York Heavy Artillery, and served three years. Farmer. Residence, Turin. White, Charles E., Cazenovia. 1866. Married Eva G. Thrasher, of Brewerton, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Butler, N. Y. Walden, Jeremiah, Oil City, Pa. 1866. Married Josie Fisher. Dentist. Resi- dence, Scranton, Pa. Walden, John E. Born in Nelson, N. Y., November 20, 1845. Student in 1866 from Oil City, Pa. Married, June 18, 1872, Miss Mary E. Dana, of Morrisville, N. Y. Now General Agent for D. S. M. Co. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. White, Chester D. Born in Nelson, N. Y., December 19, 1845. Student in 1866. Married, January 19, 1870, Miss Mary A. Sheldon, of Mount Morris, N. Y. Farmer. Residence, Mount Morris, N. Y. Waters, Oscar, Fabius, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Fabius. Wendell, Burr, Cazenovia. 1866. Reading law with D. W. Cameron, of Caz- enovia. Residence, Cazenovia. Welling, Henry C, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1866. Residence unknown. Wessell, Richard, Vernon Center, ]SI. Y. 1866. Married Maiy F. Cuddeback, Merchant. Deceased. Wynkoop, Peter P., Owasco, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Milford, Del- aware. Wayman, Harrison, Cazenovia. 1866. Married Hannah Edson. Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Williams, Hiram W. Born in Owego, N. Y., September 29, 1839. Student in 1866 from Memphis, N. Y. Married, March 19, 1866, Miss Millie S. Fowl- er, of Van Buren, N. Y. Clergyman. Joined Central New York Confer- ence in 1871. Residence, East Homer, N. Y. White:, John F., Cazenovia. 1866. Overseer in the Albany Penitentiary. Res- idence, Albany, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENPVIA SEMINARY. 657 Whittaker, Herschel, Turin, N. Y. 1866. Married Ella Culver. Stenographer. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Wells, G. Deles, Erieville, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Williamson, Herbert R., Erieville, N. Y_ 1866. Married Loretta Richardson. Farmer. Deceased. Wright, Edwin D., Cazenovia, 1866. Deceased. Windell, Frederick F., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1866. Married Emma O. Bush, of Turin, N. Y. Lawyer. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Whitnall, Orville T., Chittenango, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Walrath, Lewis E., Ames, N. Y. 1866. Merchant. Residence,. East St. Louis, Mo. Woolworth, Albert J. Born in Turin, N. Y., September 26, 1846. Student in 1866. Married, January 17, 1871, Miss Anna J. Jones, of Greig, N. Y. Dealer in books, stationery, and notions. Residence, Toledo, Iowa. Whitman, Harry H., Masonville, N. Y. 1866. Residence unknown. Waterbury, Raphael M., Brewertown, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Deceased. Wilson, William C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1866. Married Kate Babcock. Merchant. Residence, Smyrna, N. Y. Warren, Albert R., Mohawk, N. Y. 1867. Married Kattie Bellinger. Mer^ chant. Residence, Mohawk, N. Y. Warren, Charles, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1867. Married Delia Elbridge. Farmer. Residence, Hannibal, N. Y. Watson, Richard, Butternuts, N. Y. 1867. Residence unknown. Webster, Melville R. Born at Keeney's Settlement, Cortland County, N. Y., February 14, 1850. Student in 1867. Married, March 23, 1870, Miss Frankie J. Jay, of Sullivanville, N. Y. Joined Central New York Confer- ence in 1870. Clergyman. Residence, Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. Webster, Willis J., Kinney's Settlement, N. Y. 1867. Married Mary Blanch- ard. Manufacturer. Residence unknown. Weeks, William T., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1867. Married Martha M. Hoagland. Merchant. Residence, Skaneateles. Weidman, William D., Cohoes, N. Y. 1867. Married Jennie E. Glass. Me- chanic. Residence, Cohoes. Wells, Melville J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Born in New Lisbon, Otsego Co., N. Y., Aug. 9, 1850. Continued studies at Syracuse University and gradu- ated in 1875, receiving title of A.B. Joined Central New York Conference in 1875. Clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Wheeler, Elijah R., Pompey, N. Y. 1867. Married Alice Medlar, of Pompey. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. 658 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. White, G. Newton, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. White, Thomas B., Ithaca, N. Y. 1867. Married Nettie Breed. Clergyman. Residence, Williamstown, N. Y. Whitmore, Wesley, Georgetown, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, George- town. Williams, Olin E., Marcellus, N. Y. 1 867. Mechanic. Residence, Oshkosh, Wis. Williams, Olin T., Livonia, N. Y. 1867. Married Belle Sanford. Teacher. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Williams, Riley W., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1867. Residence unknown. Wood, Luman E., Venice Center, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Venice Center. Woolworth, Gilbert M., Port Leyden, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, Port Leyden. Walrath, Edwin, Hallsville, N. Y. 1868. Married Ellen Baughm. Farmer. Residence, Hallsville. Watson, William, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1868. Residence unknown. Wells, Dallas C, Erieville, N. Y. 1868. Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Whitney, Frank E., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Ella Keith. Merchant, and farmer. Residence, Nelson. Willis, William A., M'Lean, N. Y. 1868. Born in Preble, Cortland Co., N. Y., Dec. 4, 1852. Residence, TuUy, N. Y. Wilmot, Bourdon, Ithaca, N. Y. 1868. Lawyer. Residence, 206 Broadway, New York city. Wilson, Edgar N., Harwinton, Conn. 1868. Lawyer and Justice of the Peace. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Witherstine, Horatio P. Born in Herkimer, N. Y., Oct. 29, 1854. Student in 1868. Continued studies at Hungerford Collegiate Institute, Adams, N. Y. Now editor of the " Herkimer Democrat and Gazette." Residence, Herkimer. Wood, Dellmot E., West Winfield, N. Y. 1868. Married Josephine Smith. Farmer. Residence, Illinois. Wright, Frank M., Palmyra, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Palmyra. Waller, George S., Dover, N. Y. 1869. Hotel clerk. Residence, Chicago, 111. Warner, Newell P. Born in Pitcher, N. Y., 1851. Student in 1869. Contin- ued studies at Medical Department of Syracuse University, University of Michigan, and Columbia College, New York city. Received title of M. D. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Warne, John S., Auburn, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Auburn. Waters, William B., Pompey, N. Y. 1869. Clerk. Residence, Syracuse. Welch, Patrick, Carthage, N. Y. 1869. Residence unknown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 659 Veils, L. P., Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Erieville. A^ells, Estus B., Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Erieville. A/'ells, James G., Perryville, N. Y. 1869. Married Gertrude Wells. Mechanic. Residence, Perryville. Vhite, Sanford C., Ames, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Ames. Vhitney, Abel H., Saginaw, Mich. 1869. Married Anna Seaman. Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Vhite, Homer H., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1869. Continuing studies at Michi- gan University. JVilbur, Charles H., Ledyard, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Ledyard. A^ells, Washington Irving, Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Farmer. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. A^'atson, Wesley, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1869. Residence unknown. A^'aggoner, Frank W., Syracuse, N.Y. 1870. Merchant. Residence, Syracuse. A^hite, Thomas H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. A^est, George W., Herkimer, N. Y. 1870. Merchant. Residence, Herkimer. ATendell, Rush B., Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Continuing studies at Yale College. Residence, Cazenovia. A^hite, William J., Dover, N. Y. 1 870. Farmer. Residence, Dover Plains, N. Y. ATebster, Olin W., Kinney's Settlement, N. Y. 1870. Clergyman. Married Martha Campbell. Residence, Oneida Lake, N. Y. A/'illiams, William, Utica, N. Y. 1870. Born in Bethesda, North Wales, Nov. 29, 1850. Married, Jan. 8, 1874, Miss Jennie A. Jones, of Deerfield, N. Y Clergyman. Member of the Central New York Conference. Residence, North Western, N. Y. Waters, Frank C, Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Willis, WiUiam A., Otisco, N. Y. 1870. Farmer. Residence, Tully, N. Y. ATebster, George, Fabius, N. Y. 1870. Married Kissie Furlong. Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Wendell, Albert R., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1870. Express Agent. Residence, Unadilla, N. Y. Wessel, Silas A., Ames, N. Y. 1870. Born at Cherry Valley, N. Y., June 10, 1852. Still a student in this Seminary. Residence, Ames. Webster, Thomas H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Williams, Joseph, Manlius, N. Y. 1871. Born in Onondaga, Onondaga Co., N. Y., March 22, 1854. Graduated in 1874. Now reading law. Resi- dence, Washington, D. C. Worden, Thomas D., Fort Plain, N. Y. 187 1. Student in Syracuse Univer- sity. Residence, Fort Plain. WyckofF, George D., Fleming, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Fleming. 66o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Wallace, John F., Susquehanna Depot, Pa., 1872. Book-keeper. Residence, Susquehanna Depot. Wollaber, Jacob H., Steuben, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Steuben. Wormuth, George B., Stiles, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Stiles. Wayne, Charles, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Seneca Falls. Wilson, Jacob, Fonda, N. Y. 1872. Freight Agent. Residence, Chicago, IlL Wells, William B., Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Merchant. Residence, Fabius. Woodcock, C. A., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1872. Agent. Residence, Chit- tenango Falls. Wendell, Ten Eyck, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Walrath, Daniel J., Chittenango, N. Y. 1872. Coal dealer. Residence, Chit- tenango. Walsh, Shirley A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Wendell, H. Ten Eyck, Riverside, 111. 1872. Student. Residence, Riverside. Walrath, Charles H., Chittenango, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Chit- tenango. Wilkes, Fred. G., New York city. 1872. Banker. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Wiggins, John F., Rome, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Rome. Waller, William N., Dover, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Dover Plains, N. Y Waterman, Joseph N. Born in Albany, N. Y., March 5, 1853. Student in 1872. Farmer. Residence, Lisha's Kill, N. Y. Wells, Edward B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Whitecomb, George W. Born at Oswego Falls, N. Y., Jan. lo, 1853. Entered this Seminary in 1872. Continued studies at Falley Seminary, Union Col- lege, and the medical department of the University of the City of New York. Received title of M.D. Residence, Cato, Cayuga Co., N. Y. Wiles, Willett R., Ledyard, N. Y. 1873. Still a student in this Seminary. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. Wood, John A., Jun., Madison, N. Y. 1873. Continuing studies at Drew Seminary. Residence, Madison. Williams, Dwight, Jun., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Teacher in art department of Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y. Ward, Frank M., Middleville, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, St. Louis, Missouri. Whitney, Thomas D., Flint Creek, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Flint Creek. Whitney, Charles W., Flint Creek, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Flint Creek. Wells, Cooley C, Hamilton, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Hamilton. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 66l Wilson, Richard N., Fonda, N. Y. 1873. Farmer. Residence, Fonda. Woodcock, Winfred, Chittenango, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Chit- tenango. Winsor, Merritt L., Guilford, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Guilford. Whitney, Adolph J., Danville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Danville. Wells, William B., Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Perryville. Williams, George S., Oneida, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Oneida. Wolcott, D. Clinton, Holland Patent, N. Y. 1874. Still a student in this Seminary. Residence, Holland Patent. Webster, Charles v., Waterloo, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Waterloo. Wilcox, Gilette, Nelson, N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Nelson. York, Denison G. Born in Brookfield, N. Y., August i, 1817. Entered this Seminary in 1836. Continued studies at Wesleyan University. Graduated in 1844. Joined Oneida Conference in 1844, and was stationed at Tunk- hannock. Pa. Married, August 19, 1844, Miss Eliza A. Ervine, of Whit- ney's Point, N. Y. Died at Tunkhannock, Dec. 11, 1844. A short but brilliant life. Yale, W. L., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Vernon Center. Young, Francis S., Fenner, N. Y. 1840. Teacher. Deceased. Young, Jerome B., Locke, N. Y. 1840. Farmer. Residence, Wisconsin. York, Henry L. Born in Brookfield, N. Y., June 29, 1823. Entered this Sem- inary in 1843. Drowned, while at home, August 18, 1843. Young, Monroe W., Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Married Louisia S. Hall, of De Ruyter, N. Y. Fanner. Residence, Watson, N. Y. Young, William C, De Witt, N. Y. 1845. Married Helen Bird. Mechanic. Deceased. York, William E., Brookfield, N. Y. 1846. Married Polly A. Beach, of Stock- bridge, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. York, Sidney P. Born in Brookfield, N. Y., May 3, 1829. Entered this Sem- inary in 1848. Continued studies at East Greenwich Academy, R. I., and Union College. Received title of A.M. Married, July 2, 1854, Miss Eliz- abeth Osterman, of Schenectady, N. Y. Has been principal of Valley Fe- male Institute, Winchester, Va. Principal of Amenia Seminary, Amenia, N. Y. Now Professor of Languages in Vineland High School. Residence, Vineland. York, Albert L., Brookfield, N. Y. 1850. Married Ann Arnold, deceased; ' afterward, Carrie Moore, of Ithaca, N. Y. Clergyman. Residence, Cam- den, N. Y. Young, Edward D., Clinton, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Clinton. 662 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Young, Eugene L., Geneva, N. Y. 1856. Residence unknown. Yates, Obadiah L., Rome, N. Y. 1856. Married Miss Bradt. Manufacturer. Residence, Amsterdam, N. Y. Yale, Heman A., Delphi, N. Y. 1857. Married Lucia Merrill. Hotel-keeper. Deceased. Young, Emerson K., Clinton, Iowa. 1857. Married Miranda N. Fellows. Clergyman. Residence, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Young, Albert E. Born in Fenner, N. Y., October 6, 1835. Entered this Seminary in 1857. Married, June I, 1863, Miss Annie M. Grinnell, of Barre, Orleans Co., N. Y. For fifteen years a successful teacher in graded schools, three years chief clerk in the State Land Office, Lansing, Mich. Now Real Estate Agent. Residence, Lansing. Yates, Mansfield, Smyrna, N. Y. 1859. Lieutenant in U. S. Army. De- ceased. Young, Burdette M., Plymouth, N. Y. 1861. Married Mary Darling. Farm- er. Deceased. Yale, Horace W., Delphi, N. Y. 1861. Married Nellie Smith. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Yates, Delevan, Yatesville, N. Y. 1862. Farmer. Residence, Aiken, S. C. Yates, Silas W., Fultonville, N. Y. 1862. Residence unknown. Young, Willard S., Little Falls, N. Y. 1863. Deceased. York, Ervine D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Short-hand Press Reporter. Resi- dence, Harrisburgh, Pa. Young, Herbert M., East Springfield, N. Y. 1867. Farmer. Residence, East Springfield. York, William H., Groton, N. Y. 1868. Graduate of Drew Seminary. Cler- gyman. Delphi, N. Y. ^ Yale, Menzo, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Canandaigua. Young, Augustus A., Euclid, N. Y. 1869. Continuing studies at Syracuse University. Residence, Euclid. Yale, John P., Watei-ville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Waterville. Yawger, T. Jefferson, Union Springs, N. Y. 1872. Law student. Residence, Union Springs. Yale, Charles, Jordanville, N. Y. 1872. Farmer. Residence, Jordanville. Young, Francis A., Watson, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Watson. York, Everett R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. N. Y. York, Eliza H., West Dryden, N. Y. 1873. Still a student in this Seminary. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Yale, Willard, Joidanvi ., N. Y. 1874. Student. Residence, Jordanville. ,-'<.?i»^ 'yonu.^ mil?; lam oMULBEM. AoMo lATE PEISITENT OF TBE WaSlEYAN- TElilALE COLLEGZ CINCINNATI , O , FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 663 Zoller, Abrach, Mendon, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Mendon. ZuUer, Francis, Mohawk, N. Y. 1862. Photograpiier. Residence, Mohawk. Zartman, Joseph H. Bom in Waterloo, N. Y., Oct. 19, 1849. Entered this Seminary in 1872. Continuing studies at Syracuse University. Residence, Waterloo. LADIES. Avery, Betsey, Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Daniel Van Vleck. Deceased. Addington, Phoebe C, Paris. N. Y. 1825. Residence, Kingsville, Ohio. Ainsworth, Sophronia, Herkimer, N. Y. 1825. Married Harvey Farrington. Deceased. Armstrong, Margaret M., Kingston, U. C. 1825. Married George Spencer. Angell, Anna, Paris, N. Y. 1827. Married Hezekiah Knight. Residence, Pu- laski, N. Y. Allen, Ann Eliza, Cazenovia. 1828. Married Mr. Dilley. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Allen, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1828. Deceased. Allen, Harriet, Cazenovia. 1828. Married Grove Willis, of Cazenovia. Resi- dence, Chatfield, Minn. Abbott, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1828. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Avery, Sarah, Lenox, N. Y. 1829. Married M. S. Brown. Residence, Parma, Michigan. Abbott, Sarah E., Cazenovia. 1829. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Adams, Alida, Sullivan, N. Y. 1829. Teacher. Married H. B. Fay, who died in the army. She died in 1846. Aldrich, Jane, Cazenovia. 1829. Anthony, Susan, Genoa, N. Y. 1829. Acer, Vashti, Pittsford, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. x Adams, Elizabeth, Sullivan, N. Y. 1830. Married L. De Laney, Mechanic. Deceased. Agard, Sarah A., Nichols, N. Y. 1830. Married Samuel N. White. Residence, Competine, Iowa. Armstrong, Phoebe A., York, U. C. 1831. Married Mr. Duggan, Lawyer, of Toronto, Ont. Allen, Minerva S., Cazenovia. 1 83 1. Married David G. Keeler. Residence, Cazenovia. Adams, Olivia Ann, Eldridge, N. Y. 1832. Adams, Sarepta, Scipio, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Adams, Adaline, Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Married Taylor Newman, Teacher. Residence, Brooklyn, L. I. 664 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Adams, Julia E., Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Married Lorenzo W. Adams. Resi- dence, Kirkville, N. Y. Adams, Susan, Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Married William Cook, Farmer. Resi- dence, North Manlius, N. Y. Adams, Hester A., Troy, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Allen, Mary, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Mr. Ferguson, of Minnesota. Ayer, Jane, Nelson, N. Y. 1835. Allen, R. Clefford, Readfield, Me. 1835. Sister of Dr. W. H. Allen. Agard, Maria J. Bom in Havana, N. Y., March 5, 1820. Student in 1835. Continued her studies in Towanda Academy, Pa. Married A. S. Kelley, at Nichols, N. Y., in 1844. In 1857 received the title of A.M., conferred by Iowa Wesleyan University. Married Levi Hager, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. In 1861 was Preceptress in Towanda Academy; also in Owego (N. Y.) Academy, and in Iowa Wesleyan University. Residence, Burlington, Iowa. Aldrich, Julia, Cazenovia. 1836. Married Oliver H. P. Salisbury, of Cazenovia, Tanner and Currier. Residence, Dundee, 111. Anderson, Celia, Cazenovia. 1836. Married Mr. Stroud, Farmer at Lenox, N. Y. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Andrews, Catharine, New York Mills, N. Y. 1836. Married Hiram Baker. Residence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Annitage, Catharine, Vernon, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Atwood, Margaret G., Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Atwood, Mary, Cazenovia. 1837. Andrews, G. Mary, New York Mills, N. Y. 1837. AUard, Adeline, Cazenovia. 1837. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Avery, F. M., Lenox, N. Y. 1837. Married James Brewer, Farmer. Resi- ■ dence, Wampsville, N. Y. Atwell, H. M., Pharsalia, N. Y. 1837. Married Mr. Hill. Deceased. Alvard, Louisa, Cazenovia. 1838. Deceased. Atkinson, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1838. Born in Hawthorn Parish, Yorkshire, England, Sept. 8, 1823 ; came to America in 1840; graduated at the Sem- inary in 1844. Has been a teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Alexander, P., Vernon, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Lansingburgh, N. Y. Armington, Lucy B., Manchester, N. Y. 1839. Atwater, Isabel J., Groton, N. Y. 1839. Armstrong, Julia, Camillus, N. Y. 1840. Andrus, Rosetta, Cazenovia. 1841. Married William Rowe. Residing in Michigan. Armstrong, Finette, Bennington, Vt. 1841. Married Mr. Steame, of Manlius, N. Y. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 665 Agan, Emeline, Liveqjool, N. Y. 1842. Alexander, Matilda v., Kishacoquillas, Pa. 1842. Deceased. Anderson, Louisa A., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Hobart Nickerson, Merchant in Marengo, 111. Deceased. Andrews, Mary G., Camillus, N. Y. 1842. Allis, Lucy J., Cazenovia. 1843. Married J. T. Gilbert. Residence, Milwau- kee, Wis. Andrews, Clarissa, Cazenovia. 1843. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Andrews, Lydia W., Cazenovia. 1843. Married S. Wright Robbins, Clergy- man. Residence, Manchester, Conn. Avery, Jennette C, Lafayette, N. Y. 1843. Allen, Ruth, Cazenovia. 1844. Married Mr. Mead, Mechanic. Deceased. Allen, Jane, Cazenovia. 1844. Continued her studies one year at Albany Fe- male Seminary. Married Henry Faville, of Cazenovia. Residence, 591 Jefferson-street, Milwaukee, Wis. Archer, Ellen M., Fabius, N. Y. 1844. Married William Bemis, of Rockford, Illinois. Allen, Laurette, Fenner, N. Y. 1844. Married N. S. Keeler, Merchant at Perryville, N Y. Adams, Adeline M., Salina, N. Y. 1844. Allis, Mary E., Whateley, Mass. 1845. Residence, Whateley, Mass. Avery, Helen M., Perryville. N. Y. 1845. Teacher. Deceased. Arnold, Ann E., Freetown, N. Y. 1846. Married Albert L. York, Clergy- man, of Brookfield, N. Y. Deceased. Abbott, Antha E., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1846. Married John S. Fowler, of Auburn, N. Y. Armour, Lucy M., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1846. Married William Burlison, Farmer. Deceased. Apley, Sarah A., Clinton, N. Y. 1846. Married Albert T. Parmelee, Mer- chant, of Cazenovia. Residence, Berlin, Wis. Allen, Adaline L., Pompey, N. Y. 1848. Married James L. Hill, City Alder- man. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Ainsworth, Amelia M., Delphi, N. Y. 1849. Atwell, Frances F., Pompey, N. Y. 1849. Married F. W. Doury, Merchant, Highgate, Vt. Residence, Alton, 111. Andrews, Elizabeth L., New Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Armour, Marietta, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1850. Married Mr. Chapin. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Atwell, Fanny E., Tully, N. Y. 1850. Married A. E. Gorton, Merchant. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. 666 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ' ». Arnold, Harriet, Freetown, N. Y. 1850. Allen, Elizabeth, Clayville, N. Y. 1851. Married H. W. Bentley. Reiidence, Clayville. Allen, Mary J., Eldridge, N. Y. 1851. Married Zetto Barnes, deceased ; after- ward, C. H. Brunell, Clergyman. Residence, Woodhull, N. Y. Alvord, Susan D., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1851. Married William Henry Smith, of Cazenovia. Residence, Albion, N. Y. Allen, Frances C, Syracuse, N. Y. 1852. Married Mr. Hill. Residence, Syracuse. Armstrong, Emeline, Camillus, N. Y. 1852. Abbott, Eliza J., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Charles Abbott, Mechanic. Res- idence, Woodstock, N. Y. Adams, Elizabeth, Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Married Charles E. Hill. Res- idence, Bridgeport, Conn. Armstrong, Betsey, Belle Isle, N. Y. 1853.- AUen, Eleanor F., Clayville, N. Y. 1854. Married John Townsend. Res- idence, Rome, N. Y. Armsbury, Arvilla, Georgetown, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Georgetown. Armsbury, Mariette M., Otselic, N. Y. 1855. Married Loren Fletcher. Res- idence, Lake City, Minn. Avery, AdeUa M., Ledyard, N. Y. 1855. Married N. Tuttle, Manufacturer. Residence, Easton, Md. Allen, Mary E., Delphi, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Allen, Rachel M., Vernon, N. Y. 1856. Married John Green, Farmer. She was a missionary teacher in the Indian school at Onondaga, N. Y. Res- idence, Lenox, N. Y. Auble, Sybil, Benton, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Trumansburgh, N. Y. Annas, Carrie E., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Oscar A. Wells, Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Annas, Emily M., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Philip H. Wager, Farmer, of Sullivan, N. Y. Residence, Chittenango,. N. Y. Adams, Mary, Onondaga, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Onondaga. Aldrich, Henriette, Cazenovia. 1857. Andrews, Almira, Cicero, N. Y. 1858. Married Warren Wright, Farmer. Deceased. Alexander, Amelia A., Cazenovia. i860. Avery, Mary E., Troy, N. Y. i860. Married G. B. Thompson, of Troy. Atwell, Josephine A., Delphi, N. Y. i860. Married Milford Andrews, Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Alexander, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1861. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF GAZENOVIA SEMINARY. (^.f Allen, Teresa A., Cazeniovia. 1861. Allen, Marietta A., Springfield, N. Y. 1861. Married Charles Durston. De- ceased. Atwood, Martha J., Moravia, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Moravia. Austin, Helen M., Frankfort, N. Y. i86i. Now traveling in Europe. Adams, Nettie, Kirkville, N. Y. 1.86 1. Married James A. Monroe, of Kirk- ville. Adams, Elizabeth J., Kirkville, N. Y. 1861. Married F. A. Gray, Physician. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Amidon, Fannie O., Onondaga, N. Y. 1861. Married Perrine Parsons, Teach-, er. Residence, Camillus, N. Y. ' ' Abbott, Velona E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Chittenango. Allen, Lydia, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1861. Married W. Chillot, Teacher. Res^. idence, Minneapolis, Minn. Aveny, Augusta E., Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Married, August 8, 1866, to Henry W. Nottingham, Farmer. Residence, Manlius. Antisdel, Libbie M., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1861. Married Robert L. Caney. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Allen, Louisa E., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1 861. Married W. Case, of Vermilion, N. Y. Annas, Frances M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Married Sherrill W. Blasdell, Farrov er. Residence, Madisonville, St. Tammany Parish, La. Atwell, Delia A., Delphi, N. Y. 1861. Married Peter Saxe. Merchant. Troy, N. Y. Atkins, Katy, Auburn, N. Y. 1862. Married Mr. SeVrenright. Residence, No. 22 Indiana Place, Boston, Mass. Anthony, Belle G., Union Springs, N. Y.. 1862. Married Joshua Underhill, Residence, Union Springs. : : Anthony, Martha E., Union Springs, N. Y. 1862. Married James Culver. Residence, Union Springs. Avery, Charlotte E., Troy, N. Y. 1863. Married A. G. Peck, of Troy. , •. Annas, Jennie L., Cazenovia. 1863. Residence, Cazenoyia, , . V Ayer, Nettie, Cazenovia. 1863. Married William R. Colwell, Farmer; , Resi- dence, Cazenovia. ' ' Arnold, Katharine, Cazenovia. 1863. Married Michael Costello, Lumber Mer- chant. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Alvord, Mary H., Woodstock, N. Y. 1863.. Married, November 21, 1865, tQ George L. Slocumb,' Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Atwell, Vinnie S., Pompey, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Alger, Nettie M., Leyden, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Tallcottyille,' N. Y. 42 668 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Allen, Ida G., Delphi, N. Y. 1864. Married Cooke Morgan, Farmer. Resi- dence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Allen, Elizabeth C, Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1864. Adams, Emily R., Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Married Edward M. Mills, Clergyman. Residence, Apulia, N. Y. Ackerman, C. Amanda, Newville, N. Y. 1865. Married Frederick Phillips, Telegraph Operator. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Aldrich, Lorinda A., Plymouth, N. Y. 1865. Married J. B. Blackman, of Ply- mouth. Avery, Ida I., Manlius, N. Y. 1865. Married J. Maskell, Insurance Agent. Residence, 301 Grape-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Andrews, Ann A., Venice, N. Y. 1865. Andrews, Mary E., Venice, N. Y. 1865. Allen, Mary A., Clockville, N. Y. 1865. Married, March 17, 1869, to William A. Johnston, Farmer, Clockville. Atyeo, Mary H., Bennett, N. Y. 1865. Teacher of Mathematics in Lowville Academy in 1868^9. Residence, Sennett. Avery, Louise, Ledyard, N. Y. 1866. Married Alexander Mead, Farmer. Residence, Throop, N. Y. Alger, Mary L., Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Nelson. Adams, Florence O., Cazenovia. 1867. Residence, Cazenovia. Adams, Mary M., Kirkville, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Kirkville. Allen, Lottie A., Cazenovia. 1867. Married M. J. Dewey, Music Teacher, Oneida, N. Y. Allen, Margaret, Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1867. Allen Tildie, Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1867, Ames, Frances R., Cazenovia. 1867. Married Mr. Cooley. Residence, Fre- mont, Kan. Annas, Nellie L., Cazenovia. 1867. Married Henry Osborn, Printer. Resi- dence, New Orleans, La. Andrews, Vestina J., Venice, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Venice Center, N. Y. Abbott, Emma M., Niles, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Allen, Elvira A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Married Frederick Young, Farmer. Residence, Baldwin, Mich. Alvord, Hattie A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Woodstock. Andrews, Aurelia S., Venice, N. Y. 1869.- , Andrews, Helen A., Perryville, N. Y. 1869. Married Webster C. Hill, Mer- chant. Residence, Perryville. Avery, Cora E., Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Manlius. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 669 Atwater, Mary E., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1869. Married George R. Cheesman, Railroad Agent. Residence, King's Ferry. Avery, R. Eva, Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Married Araasa Strong, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Arnold, Libbie L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Now a student in Syracuse Univer- sity. Anthony, Mary E., Union Springs, N. Y. 1870. Married David Skank, of Union Springs. Alger, Nellie, Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Nelspn. Atkinson, Mary E., Erieville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Erieville. Alger, Ella, Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Nelson. Atkinson, Carrie E., Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Amidon, Belle, Marcellus, N. Y. 1871. Residence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Atkinson, Mary C, Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Arnold, Ida, Cazenovia. 1872. Married William Smith, Of Cazenovia. Adams, Helen J., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Ager, Lizzie, Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Albert, Rosa E., Manlius, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Manlius. Andrews, Frank M., Cicero, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cicero. Allen, Emma M., Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Sprout Broek. Atkinson, Anna P., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Andrews, M. EUie, Cicero, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Cicero. Andrews, Jennie M., Euclid, N. Y. 1874. Still continuing her studies at the Seminary. Beebe, Mary, Sullivan, N. Y. 1824. Married Mr. Dorson. Beecher, Chloe, Sullivan, N. Y. 182/). Married William Lawrence, Merchant, Deceased. Beecher, Sally Ann, Lenox, N. Y. ,1824. Married Rev. Calvin Flint. De- ceased. Beecher, Louisa M., Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Nathan S. Cady, Merchant. Deceased. Bicknell, Harriet, Morrisville, N. Y. 1824. Married J. W. Hatch, Lecturer. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Buell, Olivia, Cazenovia. 1824. Deceased. Breeze, Catharine H., Verona, N. Y. 1824. Baker, Sarah Ann, Cazenovia. 1825. Married Sylvanus H. Henry, Merchant in Cazenovia. Deceased. Berthrong, Jane E., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Martin W. Shapley, Mechanic. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. 670 FIRST FIFTY' YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Bryant, Susan M., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Charles H. S.Williams, Lawyer. Bumell, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1826. Married Prescott Woodford. Deceased. Barnard, Myra, Manlius, N. Y. 1827. ^ Bibbins, Elizabeth C, Weedsport, N. Y. 1827. Married Mr. Stewart, Weeds- port, N. Y. Beecher, Eliza, Livonia, N. Y. 1827. Teacher. Deceased. Beecher, Catharine J., Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Married Daniel Crouse, Merchant, Utica, N. Y. Bishop, Elizabeth, Manlius, N. Y. 1829. Married Mr. Balsley, Farmer, Fay- etteville, N. Y. Bordwell, Hannah J., Cazenovia. 1829. Married George N. Manchester, Mer- chant. Both deceased. Blakeman, Caroline, Eaton, N. Y. 1830. Blake, Lois, Livonia, N. Y. 1830. Bennett, Emily, Bethany, N. Y. 1830. Baldwin, Civilia, Lenox, N. Y. 1830. Married Wm. S. Saylor, Oneida, N. Y. Bailey, Irabella, London, U. C. 1830. Married D. W. Freeman, of Windham, Ont. Died in 1857. Bailey, Mary, London, U. C. 1830. Married, in 1834, Rev. Thomas, Webster, D.D., Editor of " Canada Christian Advocate ;'•' author of " History of M. E. Church in Canada.". Residence, Newbury, Ont. Baker, -Nancy, Bethany, N. Y. 1831. . Bateman, Emma, Benton, N. Y. 18.31. Married Rev. Friend Draper, Benton Center, N. Y. Baggerly, Alvena, Phelps, N. Y. 183 1. Married Rev. Mr. Moore. Deceased. Beecher, Laura M., Lenox, N. Y. 183I. Married James. Crouse, Merchant. .' Deceased. ,1, Bibbins, Jane, Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Married Mr. Lindsley, of Weedsport. Batcheller, Mary Ann, Lenox, N. Y.. 1832. , Teacher. Deceased. Bishop, Louisa D., Cazenovia. 1832. Married Dwight Robbins, of Cazenovia. Residence, Onarga, 111.. Broadhead, Catharine, Owego, N. Y. 1832. Baum^ Catharine, Mehdon, N. y. 1833. Deceased. Best, Ann, Sharon, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Sharon Springs, N. Y. Best, Julia A., Sharon, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Sharon Springs, N. Y.. ;,;| Bowman, Sarah, Berwick, Pa. 1833. Married Rev. Jared H.Young, of ^hp 1 Baltirnore Conference, who died in 1855. She resides in Berwick. Brooks, Lydia, Lisle, N. Y. 1833. Married George Clinton, of Bingh^piton, N. Y. Brush, Jane, Spencertown, jn. y. 1533. a. Cryyz (S-'t-yi' , MRS. E, J^DJtLIZA BOWMAN - fiy£BAttiSiirisJ}I!mlajStNY FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 67 1 Badger, Clarissa, Owego, N. Y. 1834. Bentley, Jane A., Weedsport, N. Y. 1834. Married Dr. Briggs, Physician. Deceased. Bissell, Clarissa M., Hebron, Conn. 1834. Continued her studies at Wilbra- ham Academy, Wilbraham, Mass. Married, in 1836, to Cornelius Shep- ard, of Geneseo, N. Y. Bissell, Harriet A., Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Married Pitt Cody. Bissell, Jane M., Torringford, Conn. 1834. Married Mr. Peirce, Mechanic.: Residence, Austinburg, Ohio. Baker, Margaret, White Creek, N. Y. 1834. Bee, Mary, Clinton, N. Y. 1834. Beebe, Rhoda, Cazenovia. 1834. Boardman, Elizabeth, (see Sketch, Part I.) Smithborough, N. Y. 1834. Married Samuel M. Bowman, Lawyer. Residence, Baltimore, Md. Brightman, Samantha, Cazenovia. 1835. Deceased. Barber, Betsey, Fenner, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Barry, Agnes, Newport, N. Y. 1835. Married James Spencer, Freeport, 111. Benson, Julia Ann, Cazenovia. 1835. Residence, Canaseraga, N. Y. Biddlecom, Eliza, Cazenovia. 1835. Deceased. Biddlecom, Adaline E., Cazenovia. 1835. Married Charles Crandall, Book- seller in Cazenovia. Teacher. Deceased. Birdsall, Jape E., Franklin, N. Y. 1835. Married Rev. Luke Hitchcock, D.D. Residence, 161 8 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, 111. Barker, Jane W., Schuyler, N. Y. 1835. Barnes, Armenia, Hounsfield, N. Y. 1835. Married Benj. Orchard, Houns- field. Borden, Prudence, Cazenovia. 1835. Deceased. BuUard, Roxana, Springfield, Mass. 1835. Bush, Phebe, Fort Ann, N. Y. 1836. Married Hiram Newell, Merchant. Residence, Saratoga, N. Y. Barkley, Maria, Geneva, N. Y. 1836. Married Isaac M. Schermerhorn. De- ceased. Bordwell, Eliza, Cazenovia. 1836. Married J. Lincklaen Darling. Deceased. Brightman, Sophia B., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1836. Married Henry Groff, Merchant of Cazenovia. Breed, Monah H., Norwich, N. Y. 1836. Married Electus C. Litchfield, Mer- chant. Deceased. Badger, Mary H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Alexis Case, Farmer, Nel- son, N. Y. Breed, Larissa, Norwich, N. Y. 1836. Married John Friar, Nonvich. 6/2 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Butler, Mary L., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1836. Married E. W. Reynolds, deceased. Merchant. Residence, Kingston, Pa. Barratt, Sophia. Bom in Cazenovia, Feb. 13, 1822. Student in 1836. Married Theodore Morse, Farmer, of New Woodstock, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Butler, Ruth Ann, Munnsville, N. Y. 1836. Butler, Caroline A., Munnsville, N. Y. 1836. Butler, Sarah L. Bom in Pompey, N. Y., April 24, 1819. Student in 1837^. Married, July 18, 1839, to Rev. George M. Peck. Residence, Honesdale, Penn. Bushnell, Julia A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1837. Married Mr. Tuttle, Farmer of Lakeport, N. Y. Bostwick, Cornelia, Georgetown, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Bradley, Harriet, Onondaga, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Beckwith, Catharine E., Cazenovia. 1837. Deceased. Brightman, Aveline, Cazenovia. 1837. Married George Matterson, of Milton Junction, Wis. Bennett, Amy A., Nelson, N. Y. 1837. Married Daniel Caswell, Farmer in Cazenovia. Teacher. Bostwick, Mary M. Bom in Vernon, N. Y. Student in 1837 from Vemon Center, N. Y. Continued her studies at Falley Institute. Married, July 27, 1848, to Harman Cowden, who died in the War of the Rebellion. Res- idence, Westfield, N. Y. Baragar, E., Candor, N. Y. 1837. Married Mr. Smith, of Candor. Brightman, Mary, Smithfield, N. Y. 1837. Married, in 1852, to Cyrus Wood- ard. Clergyman. Residence, Westfield, N. Y. Bolton, J. M., Verona, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Verona, N. Y. Beckwick, M. J., Cazenovia. 1837. Residence, Cazenovia. Babcock, Lucy P., Unadilla, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Unadilla Forks, N. Y. Barnard, Charlotte C, Sullivan, N. Y. 1838. Married, in 1845, to Edwin Wilder, of Chicago, III. Blossom, Sarah, Lenox, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Bowen, Eliza A., Cazenovia. 1838. Married L. L. Knox, Clergyman. De- ceased. Bowen, Harriet P.; Cazenovia. 1838. Married W. H. Miller, Clergyman. De- ceased. Bowen, Sally E., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1838. Married David W. Thurston, Clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bmsh, Laura, Nelson, N. Y. 1838. Married L. B. Aylworth. Address, San Diego, Cal. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 673 Brown, Harriet M., Bridgewater, N. Y. 18381 Buell, Phoebe O., Manlius, N. Y. 1838. Married, March 29, 1843, to John De Lamater, Farmer. Residence, Brooklyn, Mich. Buell, Fanny L., Springfield, N. Y. 1839. Married Elisha Bigelow. De- ceased. Benson, Arabella, Cazenovia. 1839. Barratt, Elizabeth A., Cazenovia. 1840. Married Professor Richard Ellis, Teacher of Select School in Cazenovia. Beal, Sarah, Junius, N. Y. 1840. Married John G. Coleman, Farmer. De- ceased. Brown, M. Elizabeth, Plainfield, N. Y. 1841. Burke, Helen A., Cazenovia. 1841. Babcock, Sophronia P., New York Mills, N. Y. 1842. Married John Cooper. Deceased. Beckwith, Elizabeth H., Cazenovia. 1842. Residence, Cazenovia. Beckwith, Lydia A., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Henry Tuttle, Farmer. De- ceased. Bell, Mary M., Weedsport, N. Y. 1842. Married O. C. Clarke, Physician, Weedsport. Bel ton, Elizabeth D., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1842. Married John Clark. Res- idence, Mobile, Ala'. Benjamin, Parmelia, Mount Pleasant, Pa. 1842. Bennett, Harriet W., Cazenovia. 1842. Birdseye, Juliet U., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1842. Married Perry Corbett. Residence, Bridgewater, N. Y. Brooks, Sarah, New York Mills. 1842. Brown, Mary E., Unadilla, N. Y. 1842. Burley, Lydia L., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1842. Married Cyrus Clarke, Farmer. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Bell, Percer E, Weedsport, N. Y. 1843. Married P. E. Lathrop. Deceased. Barratt, Pamelia M., Cazenovia. 1844. Deceased. Boylston, Harriet N., Manlius, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Beebe, Sophronia C, Hamilton, N. Y. 1844. Residence, East Hamilton, N. Y. Brigham, Mary E., Hamilton, N. Y. 1844. Married M. M. Goodenough, Teacher. Residence, Hamilton. Butler, Hannah E., Fenner, N. Y. 1845. Brown, Jane E., Truxton, N. Y. 1845. Married James F. Andrews, Clergy- man. Residence, Liverpool, N. Y. Burton, Eunice, Cazenovia. 1845. Residence, Cazenovia. 6/4 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY; Burton, Jane H., Cazenovia. 1845. Residence, Cazenovia. Bockee, Catharine N., Norwich, N. Y. 1846. Continued her studies at a fe-. male seminary at Binghamton, Ni Y. Married, May 8, 1851, M. M. Mit- chell, Attorney at Law. Address, Lodi, Wis. Bliss, Sophronia A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1846. Married Thomas Brown, Farmer. Deceased. Babcock, Elizabeth M., New York. 1846. Bannister, Clarissa, Phelps, N. Y. 1846. Mamed Z. L. Newcomb. De- ceased. Burton, Eliza, Akron, Ohio. 1846. Teacher. Deceased. Brown, Sophronia A., Leonardsville, N. Y. 1846. Married M. Booth, Farmer. Residence, Onarga, 111. Bloss, Eliza J., North Bay, N. Y. 1846. Married Dr. O. C. Williams, Physi^ cian. Deceased. Barrett, Martha M., Cazenovia. 1847. Married Dwight Bliss, Farmer, who died in 1875. Residence, Carthage, Mo. Burton, Laura I., Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married Wilbur Rugg. Dress- maker. . Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Bannister, Caroline M., Phelps, N. Y. 1847. Married Dr. Charles W. Bennett, Professor in Syracuse University. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Brown, S. Lodema, West Winfield, N. Y. 1847. Married N. D. Taylor, West Winfield, N. Y. Byms, Susan L., Madison, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Address, Oriskany Falls, N.Y. Burton, Maria E., Erie, Pa. 1847. Married George C. Brown, Merchant, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Bishop, Mary J., Dryden, N. Y. 1847. Babcock, Julia! C, Brookfield, N. Y. 1848. Teacher. Residence, Brookfield. Bushnell, Sarah E., Utica, N. Y. 1848. Married Horace Alexander, Utica. She died at Utica in April, 1875. Billings, Susan D., Cazenovia. 1848. Married James D. Ackerman, Artist. Residence, Jersey City, N. J. Bannister, Mary H., Cazenovia. 1849. Married O. A. Willard, Editor. Res- idence, Evanston, 111. Barker, Charlotte E., Clinton, N. Y. 1849. Barker, Ellen M., Clinton, N. Y. 1849. Batchellor, Mary E., Munsontown, 111. 1849. Married John S. Stockton, Merchant. Residence, Wyandotte, Kansas. Bates, Andelusia, Manlius, N. Y. 1849. Married Robert Brown, of Brooklyn, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 675 Beach, Polly A, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Married William E. York, of Brookfield, N. Y., Clergyman. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Benham, Matilda, Dryden, N. Y. 1849. Bisby, Frances L., West Windfield, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Toronto, Canada. Brigham, Marcia A., Richford, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Brill, Mandania, Western, N. Y. 1849. Married N. D. Brown, Merchant. Deceased. Brewster, Sarah J., Cazenovia. 1849. Residence, Cazenovia. Brown, Eliza A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1849. Married Fred Hyde, Banker, New York city. Barnes, Juliet E., Canton, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Canton. Backus, Mary, Cazenovia, 1850. ' Married in 1856 to George N. Andrews, Organ Manufacturer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Benham, Charlotte, Dryden, N. Y. 1850. Binns, Louisa S., New York city. 1850. Married Robert W. Andrews, Law- yer. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Berthrong, Mary E., Dryden, N. Y. 1850. Black, Maria J., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Boylston, Andelusia, Manlius, N. Y. 1850. Residence in Minnesota. Beadle, Sarah E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Married Joseph Scoville, Farmer. Residence, Lodi, 111. Beebe, Caroline A., Manlius, N. Y. 1851. Married Rev. Charles Dunning. Belton, Mary J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Married Winthrop Clark. De- ceased. Benson, Helen J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Blair, Harriet A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Residence, Cazenovia. Bourne, Elizabeth L., Smyrna, N. Y. 1851. Married Charles Smith, Farmer, Residence, Otselic Center, N. Y. Brainard, Elizabeth, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Browning, Catharine, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 851 Budlong, Abby L., Cassville, N. Y. 185 1. Budlong, Ann R., Cassville, N. Y. 185 1. Buel, Sylvia J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Continued her studies at Falley Sem- inary, N. Y. Married, April 17, 1867, to William C. Stephens, Lawyer, Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Burleson, Henrietta, Edmeston, N. Y. 1 851. Burleson, Mary J., Edmeston, N. Y. 1851. Burr, Anna F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 185 1. Married Robert J. Hubbard, of Al- bany, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. 676 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Baker, Sarah J., Marcellus, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Barrett, Isabel, Fenner, N. Y. ,1852. Married John F. Marshall, deceased; afterward, George Turkington, Merchant. Residence, Rochelle, 111. Beach, Mary, Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1852. Married Joseph Atwell, Insur- ance Agent. Residence, Watertown, N. Y. Beckwith, Mary A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Mr. Woodfen, of Little Camp, Ky., Real Estate Agent. Residence, Little Camp. Black, Sarah L., Burlington, N. Y. 1852. Married Philo Lull, of Norwich, N. Y. Blair, Ellen A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married James Lyman, of Cazeco- via. Mechanic. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Blair, Eliza J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Cazenovia. Borden, Elizabeth, Lysander, N. Y. 1852. Married Lucius B. Maynard, Farmer. Residence, Lysander. Borden, Sarah A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married George Pennington, de- ceased ; afterward, William Conover. Residence, Michigan. Brand, Marianne, Van Buren, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Belle Isle, N. Y. Brooke, Caroline S., Camillus, N. Y. 1852. Burton, Emeline, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married George Bosworth. Both deceased. Baldwin, Lemira J., Palermo, N. Y. 1853. Beech, Aura J., Augusta, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Beckwith, Eliza J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married, Jan. 7, 1863, William W. Warlock, Mechanic, of Cazenovia. Residence, Petaluma, Cal. Birdsey, Elizabeth P., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1853. Married E. Overton, Merchant, of Utica, N. Y. Birdsey, Laura M., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1853. Married Lorenzo Brown, of Bridg- port, N. Y. Bliss, Abigail M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married, Feb. 13, 1862, to B. Franklin Card, of Cazenovia, Merchant. Residence, 365 Macon-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bonta, Catharine, Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Married William B. White, Mer- chant. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Briggs,. Annis J., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1853. Married R. D. Lower, Teacher • and telegraph operator. Residence, Bridgewater, N. Y. Brill, Mary A., North Western, N. Y. 1853. Residence, North Western. Brim, Adaline L., Seneca Falls, N. Y. ' , Brim, Susan J., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1853. Buck, Lurana, M'Grawville, N. Y. 1853. Dressmaker. Address, BostOB, Mass. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6// Burhans, Louisa, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Burhans, Sophia J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Mr. Cheever. De- ceased. Burroughs, Sarah P., Varick, N. Y. 1853. Burton, Olive S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Married T. H. Hinton. Deceased. Burton, Rosetta, Frankfort, N. Y. 1853. Residence, East Frankfort, N. Y. Bush, Mary L., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1853. Married Mr. Wilcox, Merchant. Residence, Waverly, N. Y. Byms, Letitia S., Pine Woods, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Address, Augusta, N. Y. Brush, Mary J., Phelps, N. Y. 1854. Married Philander Mott, Farmer. Phelps. Beckwith, Sarah E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married John Snow, deceased ; afterward, H. L. Ward, principal of Norwich Academy, Norwich, N. Y. Teacher. Norwich. Backus, Sarah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Wife of Azel Backus, Merchant, of Cazenovia. Brown, Adelaide, Sullivan, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Barber, Sarah J., Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Married Guilford Clapp, Farmer. Residence, Pompey Hill, N. Y. Brigham, Favorite, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Beebe, Marcella, West Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married Mr. Temple, Mechanic. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Bennett, Melissa C, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1854. Married Guernsey Brooks, Clergy- man. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Bristol, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married W. P. Gifford. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Brainard, Julia A., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1854. Married Ambrose Hire, Farmer. Residence, Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Birdseye, Phoebe E., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Sauquoit. Bennett, Eleanor, Lincklaen, N. Y. 1854. Married Sherbum Lord, Farmer. Residence, Lincklaen. Babcock, Martha A., Sherburne, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Sherburne. Burchard, Louisa, Hamilton, N. Y. 1854. Married Frank Pierce, Hamilton. Barnes, Eliza N., Van Buren, N. Y. 1854. Married Theodore Parker. Resi- dence, Brooklyn, Mich. Babcock, H. Theresa, Westford, N. Y. 1855. Betsinger, Delilah J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Burton, Phoebe D., Frankfort, N. Y. 1855. Married George S. Weeks, West Winfield, N. Y. 678 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZE^OVIA SEMINARY. Brigham, Augerose, Peterborough, N. Y. 1855. Married Edwin Peet, Bouck- ville, N. Y. Bliss, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Married Willard F. Perkins, Railroad conductor. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bristol, Sarah, Cheshire, Conn. 1855. Music Teacher. Address, New Haven, Conn. Borden, Flora E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Married George M. Weaver, Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Boylston, Andelusia G., Nelson, N. Y. 1855. Bigelow, Laura A., Waterville, N. Y. 1855. Bigelow, Mary E., West Eaton, N. Y. 1855. Married Henry W. Chubbuck. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Brown, Ellen E., Munnsville, N. Y. 1855. Married John G. Dorrance, Mer- chant. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Benjamin, Elizabeth A., Waukegan, 111. 1855. Married Benjamin W. Porter, Teacher. Deceased. Beard, Augusta F., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1855. Married D. H. Eaton, Fayette- ville. Barton, Adaline E., Bloomsburgh, Pa, 1856. Married J. B. Townsend, Over- brook, Pa. Blackman, Rosetta, Columbus, N. Y. ,1856. Married, March 18, 1857, to Leonard A. Marble. Residence, Columbus. Barnard, Mary L., Sullivan, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Bogardus, Sarah A., Praxton, N. Y. 1856. Married Aaron Dunbar, Cuyler, N. Y. Beard, Margaret C, Utica, N. Y. 1856. Married W. E. Hoyt, New York city. Brown, Ada A., Plymouth, N. Y. 1857. Married Henry Sternburg, Farmer. Residence, Plymouth. Byrns, Deet, Durhamville, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Brand, Sarah M., Belle Isle, N. Y. 1857. Bonta, Maggie M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Syracuse. Bruce, Ella M., Lenox, N. Y. 1857. Married Reuben W. Stroud, Lenox. Baker, Clara, Plymouth, N. Y. 1857. Married Smith Flowers, EJmira, N. Y. Brigham, Rose, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1857. Married Edwin Peet. Deceased. Blakeslee, Mary E., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1857. Residence, New York city. Bixby, Augusta, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1857. Bentley, Kate, Sherburne, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Sherburne. Brown, Jane E., De Peyster, N. Y. 1857. Beadle, Laura E., Cazeftoyia, N. Y. 1857. Married William H. Hayes, Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 6^9 Bardwell, Livonia G., Erieville, N. Y. 1857. Married Levi Fletcher, Lumber merchant. Residence, Lake City, Minn. Binns, Olivia M., New York city. 1857. Married John Overfield, Lawyer. Residence, Brooklyn, L. L Bassett, Mary L., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Teacher. Residence, Nelson. Bronson, Aurelia E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Alto singer in Dr. Cuyler's Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Browning, Jeanette, Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Beach, H. Cornelia, Mentz, N. Y. 1858. Married William Emerson, Monte- zuma, N. Y. Byron, Zilpha, Canton, N. Y. 1858. Married J. Traver. Residence, Canton. Burton, Julia A., Utica, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Utica. Beach, Abby A., Meriden, Conn. 1858. Baker, Annette, Marcellus, N. Y. 1858. Married John Hall. Teacher. Res- idence, Marietta, N. Y. Brumagim, Mary J., Marysville, Cal. 1858 Borden, Josephine A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married William Henry Van Horn, Merchant. Residence, Jackson, Mich. Baldwin, Sarah A., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1858. ^ Bradt, Mary J., Herkimer, N. Y. 1858. Married Delos C. Dempster, Farmer. Residence, Herkimer, Bridge, Jennie M. Born at Wampsville, N. Y., Aug. i, 1838. Student in 1858. Married, Oct. 22, 1857, to Frank Foreman, Merchant. Residence, Le Roy, N. Y. Blair, Marcia V., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married Jay Downer, Farmer. Residence, Eaton, N. Y. Baker, Julia A., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Married Ira Nichols, Mechanic. Resi- dence, Morrisville, N. Y. Benedict, H. Eugenia, Southwest, Pa. 1858. Burgess, Cynthia S., Erieville, N. Y. 1858. Married Zelotus White, Farmer. Residence, Georgetown, N, Y. Blakeslee, Helen c' Bom at Perryville, N. Y., Dec. 18, 1842. Student in 1858. Married, Jan. 28, 1863, at Perryville, to Lysander M. Woodworth, Farmer. Died at her home in Fenner, N. Y., Sept. 20, 1866. Burgess, Mary L., Winfield,- N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Bordwell, Lavinia S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Cazenovia. Bordwell, Ellen E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Butler, Mary A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Pratt's Hol- low, N. Y. Butler, Nett, Kelloggsville, N. Y. 1859. 68o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Boutelle, Harriet A., TuUy, N. Y. 1859. Married M. O. Waggoner, Lawyer. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Bliss, Mary J., Addison, N. Y. 1859. Married Wallcer Lyon, Addison. Baker, Sarali E., West Scliuyler, N. Y. 1859. Married George Hardman. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Babcock, Angeline, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Residence, De Witt, N. Y. Brown, J. Deete, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Busli, Eloise M., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1859. Married James A. Douglass, Coal dealer. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Bronson, Celestia V., Peterborough, N. Y. 1859. Married George Raynor, Farmer. Residence, Gasport, N. Y. Blair, Celestia A., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Lyman Corevin, Railroad Ticket Agent, Syracuse, N. Y. Bissell, Nancy, Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Philo Chappell, Farmer. Residence, Georgetown, N. Y. Borden, Emma J., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Milliner. Married Jerome Hatch, Printer. Residence, Cazenovia. Benham, Mary L., Onondaga, N. Y. i860. Belton, Helen C, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. i860. Married Frank Stowell. Res- idence, Elmira, N. Y. Biddlecom, Phcsbe A., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Austin Weaver, Farmer. Residence, Mount Morris, N. Y. Bourne, Helen M., Cincinnatus, N. Y. i860. Married, Dec. 24, 1861, to Henry Knickerbocker, Farmer. Residence, Cincinnatus. Baum, Hattie A., Chittenango, N. Y. i860. Married William H. H. Neal, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Beebe, Frances L. Born at Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 28, 1843. Student in i860. In 1869 and 1870 was preceptress of West Winfield Academy; in 1871, of New Hartford Union School ; and, in 1872, of Fifth Ward School, Bay City, Mich. Married, Jan. i, 1873, to Rev. J. C. Darting. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Bliss, Sophronia A., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Backus, Flora J., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married John A. Goodrich, Music Author. Residence, New York city. Bonta, Mary S., Syracuse, N. Y. i860. Residence, Syracuse. Beard, Carrie A., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1861. Married Orville Evans. Wash- ington, D. C. Brown, Jane F., Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Brown, Mary N., Manlius, N. Y. 1861. Married Jacob S. Dills, Farmer. Residence, Union Springs, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 68 1 Bowen, E. Vanelia, South Otselic, N. Y. 1861. Married Walter Briggs, Farmer. Residence, Lebanon, N. Y Bush, Abby J., Ellington, N. Y. 1861. Barrett, Helen M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Married Joseph Williams, Merchant. Address, Rochelle, 111. Belcher, Gertrude A., Flint, Mich. 1862. Married, Jan. 11, 1866, to William R. Bates, of Addison, N. Y. Address, East Saginaw, Mich. Biddlecom, Lizzie R., Utica, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Whitesborough, N. Y. Butts, Adelia M., New Berlin, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Address, New Berlin. Blanchard, Hattie L., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1862. Married, Jan. 30, 1867, to E. F. Hopkins, of Fayetteville. Britt, M. Adelia, Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Married Benjamin Eastman, Farmer. Residence, Whitneyville, Iowa. Bridge, Ella M., Wampsville, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Brown, Celestia J., Cuyler, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Barber, Emma E., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Married Cornelius Shepardson, Mechanic. Address, Cazenovia, N. Y. Blanchard, Loretta, Lafayette, N. Y. 1862. Married William Gage, Farmer. Residence, Lafayette. Brewster, Libbie H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Married Edward Adams, Farm- er. Address, Cazenovia. Barnes, Lucy E., Greene, N. Y. 1863. Married Dr. George Bosworth, Trux- ton, N. Y. Blodgett, Lizzie L., Copenhagen, N. Y. 1863. Browne, Anna L., Cuyler, N. Y. 1863. Address, Cuyler. Baker, Nancy M., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Married Ira Slater. Address, Sher- burne, N. Y. Beckwith, Elizabeth H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Buxton, Clemenza R., Martinsburgh, N. Y. 1863. Brewster, Flora, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Clerk. Address, New York city. Bickford, Mary A., Macedon, N. Y. 1863. Married Henry P. Underbill. De- ceased. Benedict, Cornelia, Turin, N. Y. 1863. Married Adoniram Foote. Address, Rome, N. Y. Bissell, Angenette. Born at Hartwick, N. Y., Jan. 10, 1842. Entered this Seminary in 1863, as student from Mt. Vision, N. Y. Married C. E. Bunn, Oct. 23, 1867. Residence, Oneonta, N. Y. Bender, Lodelia, Hartsville, N. Y. 1863. Button, Mary L., Madison, N, Y. 1863. Graduated in 1866. Married Curtiss Woodhull, Manufacturer. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. 682 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Burnett, Carrie A., Oran, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Camden, N. J. '• ,■ Brewer, Delia A., Solsville, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Minn. Beckwith, Emogene C, Copenhagen, N. Y. 1863. Brown, Jennie F., Bouckville, N. Y. 1863. Married Mr. Slauson. Address, Centerville, N. Y. Barton, M. Alice, Shamokin, Pa. 1863. Continued her studies at St. Mary's Hall, Burlington, N. J. Married, Jan. 19, 1870, J. M. John. Residence, Mt. Carmel, Pa. Bartholomew, Jennie M., Waterville, N. Y. 1863. Married Garrison Haven, Farmer. Residence, Sangerfield, N. Y. Bowen, Emma C. Born in Pitcher, N. Y., March 18, 1842. Was student from Preston, N. Y., in 1863. Married to Edwin W. Brown Dec. 26, 1864. Residence, Preston. Barnes, Theresa A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Married B. R. Jenkins, Mer- chant. Residence, Chittenango. ,m Benson, Frankie A., Delphi, N. Y. 1863. Married, Feb. 10, 1869, to William W. Candee, Merchant. Address, Manlius, N. Y. Benson, Alice M., Delphi, N. Y. 1863. Music teacher. Residence, Delphi. Bardin, Fannie, Hamilton, N. Y. 1863. Married Stanley Ormsby. Address, Eaton, N. Y. Blair, M. Sophia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Toledo, Ohio. Balcom, Mary M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1864. Brown, Emma, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Belding, Mary A., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1864. ' Residence, Johnstown, N. Y: L Blair, Frank O., Cazenovia, N. Y, 1864. Residence, Cazenovia. Brown, Jennie L., M'Connellsville,' N. Y. 1864. Brown, Jennie F., Rockville, N. Y. 1864. Bliss, JKTatie, Addison, N. Y. 1864. Married O. S. Robinson. Residence, Addison. Bliss, Ella A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Cazenovia. Bliss, Emma D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married, August 28, 1867, to Henry C. Combs. Residence, Joplin City, Mo. Burdick, Clara E., Verona, N. Y. 1865. Burlison, Sarah L., Verona, N. Y. 1865. Married William Fish, Farmer. Residence, Stockbridge,N. Y. Brigham, Frances A., Brookfield, N. Y. 1865., Married Duane Holmes, Farmer. Residence, Brookfield. Bumpus, Abby E., Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Student. Residence, Fabius, Barnard, Ellen A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Chittenango. Beebe, Nellie F., Hamilton, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Cazenovia. , FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 683 Bishop, Martha J., Port Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Married Mr. Brown, Farmer. Residence, Nebraslca. Bailey, Addie M., Otisco, N. Y. 1865. Married Junius T. Gasliill, Clergyman. Residence, Hartland, Wis. Brainard, Emma S., Perrysburgh, N. Y. 1866. Married W. O. Mount. Resi- dence, Hamlet, N. Y. Blair, Jennie, Cazenovia, N. Y. i866. Residence, Cazenovia. Billings, F. Ellen, Smyrna, N. Y. 1866. Married, Sept. 28, 1870, to Charles Wilcox, Farmer. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Bond, Nettie H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Married, March 16, 1869, to L. H. Bardwell, Farmer. Residence, Otisco, N. Y. Brodner, Helen M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Barbar, Mary C, OtseUc, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Brown, Annie E., Woodville, Miss. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Woodville. Baker, Ella M., Manlius, N. Y. 1866. Clerk. Syracuse, N. Y. Bush, Emma O., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Married Frederick T. Wendell, Lawyer. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Burr, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Cazenovia. Babcock, Adelia B., Madison, N. Y. 1867. Married L. J. Morgan, Farmer. Residence, Madison. Bailey, NelUe E., Otisco, N. Y. 1867. Married Herbert Boutelle, Farmer. Deceased. Beach, Denie A., Delphi, N. Y. 1867. Married, May 25, 1868, to Delos Mar- ble, deceased. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Beach, Nettie L., Delphi, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Delphi, Beebe, Ellen F., Cazenovfe. 1867. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Beebe, Frances L., Cazenovia. 1867. Married Josiah Darting, Clergyman. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Bennett, Libbie A., Nelson, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Mount Morris, N. Y. Berry, Votie R., Cazenovia. 1867. Boutelle, Martha A., TuUy, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, TuUy. Brownell, Ellen R., Cazenovia. 1867. Burgess, Mary L., Erieville, N. Y. 1867. Married Clark Moore, Merchant. Residence, Erieville. Burr, Uranie, Cazenovia. 1867. Residence, Cazenovia. Bates, Lucy A., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Nathaniel Shattuck, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Bishop, Ida D., Fenner, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Lancaster, N. Y. Blowers, Flora D., Westfield, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Westtield. Bowen, Laura E., Guilford Center, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Guilford Center. 43 684 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Brown, Addie M., Georgetown, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Georgetown. Brown, Jennie F., Weedsport, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Buell, Sarah, Norwich, N. Y. 1868. Married Devillo Adams. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Bugbee, Emma D., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 1868. Deceased. Bugbee, Molly I., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 1868. Married Lyman Malcolm. Ti- conderoga. Bushnell, Belle, Lakeport, N. Y. 1868. Married Wright Cowen, Farmer. Lakeport, N. Y. Billington, Flora D., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Bridgeport. Blair, Flora A., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Bowen, Maria B., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Bordentown, N. J. Blair, Mattie L., Ames, N. Y. 1869. Born at Middlefield, N. Y., June 15, 1851. Converted while at Cazenovia, and joined the Methodist Episcopal Church at Ames, N. Y. Residence, Ames. Brooks, Sarah E., Union Valley, N. Y. 1869. Button, Mina E., Kalamazoo, Mich. 1869. Residence, Kalamazoo. Blasier, Rosalia D., North Western, N. Y. 1869. Married, January 11, 1873, to John Smith, Farmer. Residence, De Witt, N. Y. Brown, Elizabeth A., Morrisville, N. Y. 1869. Married Benjamin Sandford, Farmer. Residence in Ohio. Bowdish, Linnie S., Boonville, N. Y. 1870. Married R. F. Bo.wdish, Phelps, N.Y. Benjamin, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1870. Address, Cazenovia. Barber, Sarah, Cazenovia. 1870. Dressmaker. Re^dence, Medina, N. Y. Blodgett, Nettie, Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Syracuse. Barber, Augusta E., Fenner, N. Y. 1870. Born March 27, 1851. Married, October 22, 1873, to Benjamin T. Ball. Residence, Cazenovia. Brand, Alice J., Ilion, N. Y. 1870. Married, June i, 1874, to Fred F. Com- stock. Physician. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Burr, Katie, Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Burgess, Hattie L., Pownall, Vt. 1871. Residence, Pownall. Bliss, Clara, Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Bailey, Lucy N., Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Brown, Eva C, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1871. Residence, De Ruyter. Brown, Frances E., Cazenovia. 1871. Residence. Cazenovia. Blakeslee, Ella S., Utica, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Blair, Susie J., Erieville, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Erieville. Baldwin, Claribel, Jersey City, N. J. 1871. Residence, Jersey City. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 685 Bates, Jennie E., Milford, N. Y. 1871. Married E. N. Griswold, Merchant. Residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Brown, Frank A., Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Brown, Alice E., Cuyler, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia: Blair, Eva L., Erieville, N. Y. 1872. Married Judson V. Perkins. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Bridenbecker, Ella, Frankfort, N. Y. 1872: Residence, Frankfort. Ballou, Louisa M., Fenner, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Canastota, N; Y Burroughs, Ella M., Cazenovia. 1872. Seamstress, Cazenovia. Barber, Eva R., Troy, N. Y. 1873. Graduated in 1875 in academic course. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Barber, MoUie E., Camden, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Camden. Belden, Sarah J., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Fabius. Bissell, Mary G., Phelps, N.'Y. 1873. Born at Bainbridge, N. Y., January 3, 1857. Is continuing her studies at Syracuse University in College of Lib- eral Arts. Post-office address, Phelps, N. Y. Belden, Sarah J., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Fabius. Baker, Ruth E., Binghamton, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Susquehatina, Pa. Bums, Lila, Pitcher, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pitcher. Babcock, Mary E., Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Bom at Cuyler, N. Y., November 4, 1856. Teacher. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. Burdick, Agnes E., Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Manlius. Burdick, Nettie, Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Manlius. Brown, Emma E., Georgetown, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Georgetown. Blowers, Martha A., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Bmce, Nancy A., Lenox, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Lenox. Bates, Carrie B., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Fabius. Bliss, Libbie, Peterborough, N. Y. 1873. Married Terence' Lynch, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough. Bicknell, Laura A., Morrisville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Morrisville. Bates, Ida R., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Bennett, Ellen M., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Backus, M. Azella, Cazenovia. 1873. Born at Iowa Falls, Iowa, January 7; 1859. Residence, Cazenovia. Bosworth, Cora O., Clockville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Clockville. Clark, Mary Ann, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Francis Parsons, Farmer; Deceased. Childe, Catharine, Cazenovia. 1824^ Married A. W. Smith, LL.D., President of Wesleyan University. Residence> Cazenovia. 686 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Clark, Emily P., Delphi, N. Y. 1824. Childs, Helen, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Sidney T. Fairchild, Lawyer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Chamberlain, Mary T., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mr. Porter. Chamberlain, Cornelia L., Cazenovia. 1824. Married Oreb Montag^ue, Cler- gyman. Deceased. Cook, Sophia, Pompey, N. Y. 1825. Married Leonard Lee, Farmer. Res- idence in Wisconsin. Cogswell, Sally A., Homer, N. Y. 1825. Married Orin Ball. Residence, Homer, Mich. Cogswell, Melissa, Homer, N. Y. 1825. Married Edwin Howe, Merchant. Residence, Geneva, Wis. Clark, Rosanna, Cazenovia. 1825. Married, April 3, 1834, Stephen D. Red- field, who was a Lieutenant in the Thirty-Seventh Regiment L Volunteers, and for a long time a respected member of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cazenovia. He is probably the only sun'iving member of its first class, organized in 1825. Residence, Vinton, Iowa. Cady, Harriet, Sullivan, N. Y. 1826. Married Henry D. Palmer, Physician. Deceased. Cochrane, Ellen, Peterborough, N. Y. 1826. Sister of General Cochrane. Res- idence, New York city. Cook, Anna, Van Buren, N. Y. 1827. Married Amos Fellows. Deceased. Christian, Betsey, Schuyler, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Christian, Roxana, Schuyler, N. Y. 1827. Married Samuel Hughes, Farmer. Residence, West Schuyler, N. Y. Clark, Eliza, Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Married George S. Rowe. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Cook,. Hannah, Camillus, N. Y. 1827. Married Harmon Meigs, Farmer. Residence, Warner's, N. Y. Cook, Anna M., Camillus, N. Y. 1827. Married John White, Fai-mer. Resi- dence, Manlius, N. Y. Carpenter, Cornelia, Eaton, N. Y. 1827. Cloak, Charlotte D., Lenox, N. Y. 1828. Married John Snyder. Deceased. Cobb, Mary, Onondaga, N. Y. 1828. Cross, Eunice S., Utica, N. Y. 1829. Married David Wood, Mechanic. Deceased. Castner, Susan, Milo, N. Y. 1829. Chamberlain, M., S5Tacuse, N. Y. 1829. Clark, Mary, Utica, N. Y. 1830. Married Alvin Torrey, Clergyman, de- ceased. Residence, Homer, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 687 Clark, Susan, Sidney, N. Y. 1831. Married William J. Wier. Deceased. Cane, Harriet M., Unadilla, N. Y. 1831. Case, Jane S., Geddes, N. Y. 1832. Married S. B. Howe. Residence, Camil- lus, N. Y. Clark, Clarissa A., Sidney, N. Y. 1832. Married Timothy Rose. Residence, Cortland, N.Y. Clark, Lucena E., Sidney, N. Y. 1832. Married Rev. H. M. Johnson, D.D., LL.D. Teacher. Residence, Carlisle, Pa. Clark, Sarah, Cazenovia. 1832. Married W. H. Haight, Farmer. Teacher. Residence, Cavenovia. Chamberlain, Ann L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1832. Curtis, Adaline, Sidney, N. Y. 1832. Married Hiram Schrom. Residence, Bainbridge, N. Y. Case, Lucyette C, Mt. Republic, Pa. 1833. Clark, Mary R., Sidney, N. Y. 1833. Married J. Sullivan, Physician. De- ceased. Cobb, Dimis L., Cazenovia. 1833. Deceased. Carr, Mehetabel T., Otego, N. Y. 1834. Comfort, Mary, Lanesboro, Pa. 1834. Married N. Rounds, D.D., deceased. Residence, Pioneer, Washington Territory. Chandler, Mary A., Augusta, N. Y. 1834. Married W. E. Knox, Clergyman. Deceased. Clark, Frances A., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Cobb, Caroline E., Cazenovia. 1834. Married Mr. Flanders, of Coral, III. Deceased. Cook, Elizabeth D., Cazenovia. 1834. Deceased. Cole, Mary, Cazenovia. 1834. Married Rev. P. B. Wilber, D.D., the first President of Cincinnati Wesleyan College. Mrs. Wilber has been a teacher in the College since its foundation in 1842. Her service of thirty-four years in the same institution is sufficient attestation of her worth as a wo- man and a teacher. She has been honored with the degree of M.A. Cooper, Elvira, Cazenovia. 1834. Married Walter Jerome, Clergyman, de- ceased. Residence, Springfield, Mass. Curtiss, A. Jennett, Peterboro, N. Y. 1834. Married Loring Fowler, Lawyer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Carpenter, Martha A., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1834. Married Daniel A. Carpen- ter, Merchant. Residence, Addison, N. Y. Cherry, Julia A., Jeromeville, N. Y. 1834. Married George Woodard. Res- idence, No. 1 01 Shark-street, Baltimore, Md. Church, Harriet, Riga, N. Y, 1835. Residence, Riga. 688 i-IRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Carpenter, Mercy A., Stephentown, N. Y. 1835. Married George P. Maxson, Teacher. Deceased. Carpenter, Lucy A., Stephentown, N. Y. 1835. Married W. B. Maxson, Farmer. Deceased. Carter, Amy Jane, Newport, N.Y. 1835. Married Stewart Perry. Deceased. Chandler, Eliza N., Cazenovia. 1835. Married J. O. Church, Clergyman. Residence, Summerville, Tenn. Clark, Mary, Locke, N. Y. 1835. Married L. D. Stone, Merchant. Residence, No. 165 Mulberry-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Clark, Lucy M., Brookfield, N. Y. 1835. Married Solomon Carpenter. Went as Missionary to China, where she died in 1874. Clark, Charlotte, Locke, N. Y. 1835. Married E. L. Wadsworth, Clergyman. Deceased. Coleman, Betsey, Lansing, N. Y. 1835. Corwin, Elizabeth H.. Cazenovia. 1835. Married E. M. Allen, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Clark, Myratta, Sullivan, N. Y. 1835. Clark, Caroline, Lenox, N. Y. 1835. Married Clinton L. Colton. De- ceased. Crane, Emeline, Hamilton, N. Y. 1835. Married Isaac Andrews. Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. Coolidge, Mary W., Cazenovia. 1835. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Cranston, Celestia, Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Teacher. Deceased. Case, Jane S,, Ccimillus, N. Y. 1836. Married S. B. Rowe. Residence, Ca- millus. Clark, Katharine. Austerlitz, N. Y. 1836. Chase, Caroline M., Cazenovia. 1836. Crandall, Mariette, Cazenovia. 1836. Married Joel Barratt, Mechanic, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Coye, Dorcas, Homer, N. Y. 1836. Coolidge, Jennette S., Cazenovia. 1836. Married J. W. Weatherby, Clergy- man. Deceased. Comfort, Elizabeth G., Lanesboro, Pa. 1836. Married Rev. William Reddy. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Chandler, Louisa, Cazenovia. 1837. Married B. F. Jervis. Residence, Caz- enovia. Cole, Maria, Fairfield, N. Y. 1837. Married Lorenzo Stebbins, Clergyman. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Case, Lucina, Onondaga, N. Y. 1837. Married Mr. Babcock. Residence, Onondaga Valley, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 689 Cook, Nancy, Nelson, N. Y. 1837. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y. Catlin, Forilla, Cazenovia. 1837. Castle, Adaline, Franklinville, N. Y. 1837. Graduated at Albany (N. Y.) Fe- male Academy in 1838. Married L. M. Pratt, Physician, of Albany, N. Y. Died March 15, 1850. Cole, Mary, Fairfield, N. Y. 1 837. Married Daniel Faville, Farmer. Resides in Schuyler County, N. Y. Coolidge, D., Cazenovia. 1837. Chase, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1837 Cargill, Sarah C, Jackson, Pa. 1837. Married Rev. William Reddy. Died at Carbondale, Pa., in 1842. Clapp, Theresa, Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Married Chester Baker, Farmer. Res- idence, Lafayette, N. Y. Clapp, Mary A., Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Married Harvey Jerome, Farmer. Deceased. Colbom, C. A., Cazenovia. 1838. Married H. W. Smith, deceased. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Cadwell, Priscilla, Sullivan, N. Y. 1838. Carrier, Betsey E., Columbus, N. Y. 1838. Married Edward C. Drake. Mil- liner. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Carrier, Sabrina, Winfield, N. Y. 1838. Married Jackson Wood. Residence, Huntley, 111. Case, Malvina, Clockville, N. Y. 1838. Married Philemon Case, Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Clark, Elizabeth R., Candor, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Clark, Sarah, Sidney, N. Y. 1839. Married John Eddy. Residence, Milford, N. Y. Coe, Mary E., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1839. Residence, New York city. Cooper, Caroline, Cazenovia. 1839. Married Rev. Mr. Walcott. Residence, Ripon, Wis. Ctirtiss, Sophi-onia M., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1839. Carr, Cornelia H., Mentz, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Clark, Eunice P., Barker, N. Y. 1840. Clark, Frances E., Cazenovia. 1840. Invalid. Residence, Cazenovia. Comstock, Sarah A., Kent, Conn. 1840. Married N. P. Lathrop, Merchant. Residence, Wolcottville, Conn. Clough, Hannah D., Cazenovia. 1840. Married E. S., Jackson, Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Comstock, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1840. Married Samuel Root, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. 690 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Colton, Eliza S., Lenox, N. Y. 1840. Married Benjamin Tuke. Residence, Cottons, N. Y. Curtiss, Marilla, Hamilton, N. Y. 1840. Married Warner Nash. Residence, Hamilton. Chappell, Betsey W., Hartwick, N. Y. 1841. Deceased. Cooper, Susan, Waterville, N. Y. 1841. Married T. K. Jordan, Farmer. Residence, Kelloggsville, N. Y. Cranson, Charlotte, Lenox, N. Y. 1841. Born at Clockville, N. Y., March 29, 1824. MaiTied E. P. Hopkins March 28, 1842. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Cherry, Sophia, Camillus, N. Y. Married P. Henry Baker, deceased. Teacher. Residence, Hackensack, N. J. Chapin, Rebecca E., Cazenovia. 1842. Cook, M. Louisa, Homer, N. Y. 1842. Cranson, Eliza, Clockville, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Cranson, Frances J., Clockville, N. Y. 1842. Married Perry Twogood, Farm- er. Resides in the State of Iowa. Caldwell, Lucinda L., Pompey, N. Y. 1843. Clark, Lelia J., Camillus, N. Y. 1843. Clark, Sarah, Cazenovia. 1843. Married W. H. Haight. Residence, Caze- novia, N. Y. Cole, Emily E., Cazenovia. 1843. Comfort, Emily, Cazenovia. 1843. Died at Kingston, Pa., in 1845. Cone, Mary A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1843. Married Ira B. Wescott, of Buffalo, N. Y. Died in February, 1875. Conkey, Mary A., Canton, N. Y. 1843. Married E. C. Golf, Land Broker. Residence, Appleton, Wis. Cook, Elizabeth W., Vienna, N. Y. 1843. Married' Wells S. Stoddard, State Insurance Agent. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Cooper, Mary A., Morrisville, N. Y. 1843. Married George W. Nichols, Me- chanic. Deceased. Gushing, D. Naomi, Sullivan, N. Y. 1843. Married Peter Bordwell, Black- smith, Cazenovia. Chandler, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Augustus H. Rouse, Merchant, Cazenovia. Cherry, Sarah E., Cazenovia. 1844. Married Aaron Ward. Residence, Dib- bon. Neb. Cherry, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1844. Residence, No. loi Sharp-street, Balti- more, Md. Chandler, Sophie M., Cazenovia. 1844. Married George F. Dunning, Mer- chant. Residence, Toledo, O. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 69I Card, Mercy B., Cazenovia. 1844. Clapp, Esther A., Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Married Thomas Darwin. Resi- dence, Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Cook, Laura, Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Clough, Laura A., Fenner, N. Y. 1844. Married Enoch F. Barnes, Railroad Agent. Residence, Racine, Wis. Curtis, Elvira M., Madison, N. Y. 1844. Married Butler Maynard, Lawyer. Residence, 909 Sixth Avenue, New York city. Canfield, Martha J., Cazenovia. 1844. Married J. C. Raymon, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Chapman, Carohne F., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Married Jacob Van De Mark, Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Chester, Sophia, Erie, Pa. 1845. Married Denton Johns, of the United States Army. Residence, New York city. Crittenden, Sarah A-, Cazenovia. 1845. Married Thomas Gushing, Physician. Residence, Medina, N. Y. Cook, Maria A., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1845. Married John C. Keynon. Resi- dence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Colegrove, Elizabeth D., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1845. Camp, Adaliza O., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1845. Chase, lanthe, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1845. Cone, Emily E., Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married John Gillett. Residence, Me- dina, N. Y. Cone, Anna M., Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married Adam C. Crysler. Deceased. Curtis, Mary, Cazenovia. 1846. Cranson, Caroline M., Lenox, N. Y. 1846. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Carman, Emeline, Junius, N. Y. 1846. Married Guy Thurston, Merchant, of Lyons, N. Y. Residence, Junius. Clapp, Flora, Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Married Charles Reed, Farmer. Resi- dence, Manlius, N. Y. Coe, Sarah M., Madison, N. Y. 1846. Married Wm. R. Burnham, Farmer, Madison, N. Y. Cobum, Anna, Cazenovia. 1847. Married S. C. Hayden, Merchant, Syracuse, N. Y. Coe, Orra E., Peterborough, N. Y. 1847. Married L. E. Cooke. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Clark, Maria M., Pompey, N. Y. 1847. Married William White, Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Cleveland, Julia A., Pompey, N. Y. 1847. Married Warren Knowles, Manu- facturer. Residence, Natick, Mass. 692 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Chesebro, Ann, Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married David Muliner, Express Agent. Residence, Cazenovia. Carver, Flora A., Winfield, N. Y. 1847. Married S. Remingtdn, Manufacturer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Curtiss, Charlotte L., Madison, N. Y. 1848. Married H. S. Richardson, Clergyman. Residence, Madison, Wis. Case, Harriet H., Otisco, N. Y. 1848. Married Abram Fancher, Clergyman. Deceased. Curtiss, Mary A., Pompey, N. Y. 1848. Married Hiram Hills, Farmer, Delphi, N. Y. Clapp, Leora S., Pompey, N. Y. 1848. Married Charles Cook, Farmer. De- ceased. Cook, Sarah M., Cazenovia. 1848. Campbell, Celia H., Perryville, N. Y. 1848. Married James Croley, Merchant, Chittenango, N. Y. Deceased. Carpenter, Ardelia, Woodstock, N. Y. 1849. Married, August 15, 1849, Geo. A. Sholes. Residence, Hazleton, lovfa. Cady, MaryJ., Clockville, N. Y. 1849. Born in Clockville, N. Y., June 10, 1832. Married, Jan. i, 1851, to Morris D. Bailey. Residence, CofFeyviHe, Kansas. Chaifer, Martha S., Peterborough, N. Y. 1849. Married Emmon Downer, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough. Chapman, Zelette, Pompey, N. Y. 1849. Born at Pompey, N. Y., July 3, 1831. Married, Sept. 19, 1855, to David H. Decker. Residence, No. 8 Bumet- street, Syracuse, N. Y. Childs, Sarah L., Cassville, N. Y. 1849. Cooper, Harriet A., Wampsville, N. Y. 1849. Married Charles Munson. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Countryman, Alida, Herkimer, N. Y. 1849. Married Peter Richardson, Farm- er. Residence, Herkimer. Crane, Sarah E., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1849. Married Frederick M. Doolittle. Residence, Ontario, 111. Cross, Antoinette P., Boonville, N. Y. 1849. Married Charles Beals. Resi- dence, Boonville. Card, Julia A., Osvifego, N. Y. 1849. Married Thomas Wentworth. Red- dence, Oswego, N. Y. Clough, Cornelia H., Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Married William Nelson, Farmer. Was for some time a teacher. Residence, Sacramento City, Cal. Clough, Josephine S., Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Married Frank Crary, Merchant, Lafayette, Ind. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 693 Cody, Cornelia D., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Ripon, Wis. Card, Deluna J., Cazenovia. 1850. Deceased. Clark, Eliza S., Amsterdam, N. Y. 1850. Clock, Jane, Clockville, N. Y. 1850. Married Abraham Tuttle, Farmer. Res- idence, Clockville. Clock, Elizabeth, Clockville, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Elbridge, N. Y. Coin, Mary Jane, Cazenovia. 1850. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Cole, Mary M., Eaton, N. Y. 1850. Cook, Phoebe A., Cazenovia. 1850. Cowdry, Mary C, Colesville, N. Y. 1850. Cunningham, JenBCtt, Kirkville. 1850. Deceased. Carmichael, Mary, Western, N. Y. 1851. Married Edward C. Glass, Lum- ber dealer. Residence, Enfield, N. C. Castle, Esther J., Greece, N. Y. 1851. Continued her studies at Lima Semi- nary, N. Y. Married, Jan. 5, 1861, to LeweUyn Odell, Farmer. Residence, Leoni, Mich. Chapin, Amelia A., Edmeston, N. Y. 1851. Married Charles Munson, Insur- ance Agent. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Childs, Jane E., Cazenovia. 1851. Married John Service, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Clarke, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1851. Continued her studies at Hamilton Fe- male Seminary, N. Y. Now Assistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Woman's Baptist Missionary Society. Address, Missionary Rooms, Tre- mont Temple, Boston, Mass. Cloug'h, Luenna F., Phenix, N. Y. 1851. Coates, Sarah J., Cazenovia. 1851. Colegrove, Julia A., Perryville, N. Y. 1851. Married James Judge, Banker. Residence, Darlington, Wis. Colegrove, Vetuette, Perryville, N. Y. 1851. Married Austin Lansing, Farmer. Residence, Perryville. Coleman, Julia, Fond du Lac, Wis. 1851. Authoress. Address, 737 Broad- way, New York city. Colwell, Louisa, Cazenovia. 1851. Married Martin C. Cooley, of St. Louis, Mo. Deceased. Comfort, Maria A., Aurora, 111. 1851. Cook, Abigail D., Cazenovia. 1851. Cook, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1851. Craw, Cordelia E., Earlville, N. Y. 1851. Married Devolson Wood. De- ceased. Cady, Sophia H., Waterville, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Waterville. 694 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZPNOVIA SEMINARY. Carter, Jennett A., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1852. Chaphee, Rebecca, Cazenovia. 1852. Married Oliver Maybie, Farmer, Kirk- ville, N. Y. Carter, Eliza R., Brewerton, N. Y. 1852. Married Charles J. Henry. Resi- dence, Tunkhannock, Pa. Chittenden, Harriet O., Lansing, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Cleveland, Abby M., Waterville, N. Y. 1852. Cleveland, Mary S.. Waterville, N. Y. 1852. Clough, Frances E., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Wm. E. Eaton, Farmer. Residence, Onondaga, N. Y. Coleman, Helen M., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married, Nov. 9, 1857, Mr. J. A. Wallace, Miller, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Colt, Charlotte H., Exeter, N. Y. 1852. Married Mr. Yates. Residence, Buf- falo, N. Y. Cook, Hester A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1852. Married William Jones. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Corliss, Martha A., Georgetown, N. Y. 1852. Married Richard Fairchild, Merchant. Residence, Webster City, Iowa. Crouse, Catharine A., Minden, N. Y. 18^2. Married Stephen H. De Camp, Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Card, Frances M., Cazenovia. 1853. Deceased. Cushing, Jane E., Fenner, N. Y. 1853. Married George E. Gillson, who died in the U. S. Army. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Carey, Sarah E., Augusta, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Carver, Agnes S., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1853. Married C. C. Sheperd, Farmer. Residence, Woodworth, Wis. Clark, Celinda, Pictou, C. W. 1853. Clark, Mary A., Canton. N. Y. 1853. Married J. B. Ellsworth, Merchant. Residence, Canton. Clough, Mary A., Fenner, N. Y 1853. Deceased. Cole, Annie M., Utica, N. Y 1853. Married Romaine Clark. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Congdon, Sarah R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Sylvester Fargo, Farmer. Residence, Yankton, Dakotah. Crandal!, Nancy P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Ezra P. Matthews, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Taught for a considerable time. Deceased. Curtiss, Ellen A., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1853. Married Henry A. Clark. Resi- dence, Bainbridge. Corgell, Margaret M., Waterloo, N. Y. 1854. Married Coe Swarthout, Farm- er. Residence, Havana, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 69$ Corgell, Catharine, Waterloo, N. Y. 1854. Born at Lodi, N. Y., May 23, 1836. Married, June 17, 1857, to John N. Greene, Merchant. Residence, Cham- paign, 111. Cook, Harriet L., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1854. Married Charles Rogers. Resi- dence, Fishkill, N. Y. Colson, Sarah S., Poolville, N. Y. 1854. Clark, Minerva, Lenox, N. Y. 1854. Married H. G. Eastman. Residence, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Clark, Frances, Lenox, N. Y. 1854. Married C. S. Smith. Residence, Phoe- nix, N. Y. Cook, Rosantha, Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Married David Barber, Farmer. Resi- dence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Corbin, Emma, Liverpool, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Liverpool. Coney, Katharine, Jamesville, N. Y. 1854. Residence in Missouri. Cole, Amanda H., Woodstock, N. Y. 1854. Married William Estes, Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Cornell, Samantha, Jamesville, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Cleveland, Lucy D., Madison, N. Y. 1854. Married E. H. Morse, Merchant. Residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Coleman, Libbie, Syracuse, N. Y. 1855. Clarke, Agnes T., Sullivan, N. Y. 1855. Married Hon. Fred. C. Fiske. Resi- dence, Canastota, N. Y. Cleveland, Sarah A., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Married Charies M. Mott, Lum- ber dealer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Clarke, Orinda E., Ledyard, N. Y. 1855. Married Wesley Mason. Residence, Ledyard. Crandall, Amelia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Married Brownell Buckley, Mer- chant. Residence, White Water, Wis. Curtiss, Amelia, Madison, N. Y. 1855. Married Thaddeus Troop, Mechanic. Deceased. Curtiss, Helen E., Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Married Alvah Waters, Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse. Card, Sarah C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married A. L. Lake. Residence, Akron, Ohio. Cowlin, Elizabeth D., Homer, N. Y. 1856. Teacher. Married Azariah Torry. Residence, Homer. " Cross, Susan E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married Oriando Blackman, Pro- fessor of Music in Chicago, 111. Residence, Chicago. Combs, Jane M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Clarke, R. Alice, Rome, N. Y. 1856. ^6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Cook, Helen C, Vienna, N. Y. 1856. Married David Elliott, Lawyer. Res- idence, Greenville, Mich. Cook, Sophia G., Vienna, N. Y. 1856. Married Charles Thatcher, Merchant. Residence, Lapeer, Mich. Coin, Frances E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married David C. Phinney, Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Corbin, Louisa E., Fabius, N. Y. T856. Married William Bush. Residence, Fabius. Cary, Sarah A., Spafford, N. Y. 1856. Married Charles Brown. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Childs, Josephine L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857, Residence, Cazenovia. Caswell, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married Charles M'Connel, Physi- cian. Residence, Ottawa, Canada. Caswell, Carrie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857, Married Colonel John G. Todd, who served for a time in the U. S. Army ; at present a Merchant. Resi- dence, Philadelphia, Pa. Combe, C. Josephine, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married George C. Smith, Edi- tor and Correspondent. Residence, Washing:ton, D. C. Clark, Delia M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married L N. Goff, Physician. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Corbin, Jane E., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1857. Crysler, Nancy 0., Marcellus, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Married Robert Wilber. Residence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Curtiss, Alice M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married Albert Rosevelt, Merchant. Residence, La Crosse, Wis. Countryman, Julia G., Herkimer, N. Y. 1858. Married Charles Bradt, Me- chanic. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Cook, M. Lizzie, Rensselaerville, N. Y. 1858. Married S. Dwight Walker, Clergyman. Residence, Cobleskill, N. Y. Carver, Elmira J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1858. Married William Kirk'Wood. Residence, Paw Paw, Mich. Carver, S. Medora, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Stockbridg;e. Curtiss, Harriet S., Fabius, N. Y. 1858. Teacher. Residence, Syracus^, N. Y. Colson, Sophia S., Poolville, N. Y. 1858. Conger, Jerusha F., Waterville, N. Y. 1858. Curtiss, Imogene M., Erieville, N. Y. 1859. Music Teacher. Deceased. Cadwell, Martha M., Oran, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Oran. Cobb, Irene E., Wampsville, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Wampsville. Chaphee, Finette, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Cazenovia. Clow, Mary C, Athens, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Athens. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 69; Church, Mary E., Friendship, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Married W. H. Pitt Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Crawley, Augustine, Preble, N. Y. i860. Born, May 9, 1839, at Broome, N. Y Studied in the Normal School at Oswego, N. Y. Held the position of As- sistant Teacher in Senior Department of Seymour School, in Syracuse N. Y., and has taught fourteen terms in District Schools. Residence Chemung, N. Y. Chilson, Sarah E., Perryville, N. Y. i860. Married Lewis Page, Farmer Deceased. Carpenter, Marilla E., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Albert P. Shattuct Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Carpenter, Delia S., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Residence, Nelson. Campbell, Mary E., Peterborough, N. Y. i860. Married George Curtis, Farmer. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Clarke, Helen J., Bouckville, N. Y. i860. Residence, Bouckville. Comstock, Alcina M., Cazenovia. i860. Residence, Cazenovia. Cameron, Libbie S., Delphi, N. Y. i860. Married Giles Gilbert, Farmer. Residence, Clinton Falls, Minn. Croker, Katie M., Cazenovia. i860. Married William E. Clough, Farmer. Residence, Darien, Wis. • Corbin, Sarah S., Fabius, N. Y. i860. Residence, Fabius. Carpenter, Susan E., Marcy, N. Y. i860. Married Mr. Higby. Residence, Holland Patent, N. Y. Carpenter, Josephine E., Marcy, N. Y. i860. Married Noah B. Crysler. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Canfield, Josephine E., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. i860. Residence, New York Mills, N. Y. Carr, V. Adele, Waterville, N. Y. i860. Clement, Etta, Manlius, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Conkling, Henrietta E., Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Gushing, Clara N., Nelson, N. Y. 1861. Married James White, Merchant. Residence, Oil City, Pa. Crawford, Emeline F., Clay, N. Y. 1861. Married D. W. Newcomb, Farmer. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Crawford, Laura J., Clay, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Round Hill, Connecticut. Clow, Emeline, Athens, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Athens. Clark, Delia, Clockville, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Carpenter, Velonia L., Earlville, N. Y. 1861. Married Zinah Dutton, Mer- chant. Residence, Georgetown, N. Y. 98 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY., urtiss, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1861. Artist. Residence, La Crosse, Wis. arpenter, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1861. ^urtiss, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1861. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. !aswell, Ida A., Herkimer, N. Y. 1861. Married William H. Fisk, Merchant. Deceased. laswell, Florence M., Ilion, N. Y. 1861. Married J. R. Pelton, Mechanic. Residence, Ilion. 'ornell, Cleantha A., Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Lysander. ^randall, Laura P., Cazenovia. 1862. Married, August 31, 1876, to Mr. Nichols, Merchant of Cazenovia. Residence, Cazenovia. 'ooper, Mary R., Wampsville, N. Y. 1862. Married James Sergeant. Resi- dence, Oneida, N. Y. lard, Addie D., Paw Paw, Mich. 1862. ^haphee, Ellen, Cazenovia, 1862. Married Irwin A. Forte, Editor. Resi- dence, Clyde, N. Y. adwell, Elsie A., Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Fabius. urtis, Louisa, Cazenovia. 1862. happell, Esther L., Cazenovia. 1862. Married E. Eugene Davis, Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. :00k, Mary A., Nelson, N. Y. 1863. Married Marshall Gallup, Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. urtis, Theresa L., Cazenovia. 1863. Married William E. Brown. Music. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. oilier, Frances K., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Married H. H. Smith, Railroad Agent. Residence, Waterloo, 111. oilier, Nellie M., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Chittenango. ase, Elizabeth S., Otisco, N. Y. 1863. Married Erastus Miller, Farmer. Residence, Otisco. oope, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1863. Bom in Scott, N. Y., September 11, 1848. Married, November 8, 1870, to Edson Rhodes, Farmer. Residence, Mar- cellus, N. Y. ross, Jehnie, Cazenovia. 1863. Married Henry S. Maynard, Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. hubbuck, Frank A., West Eaton, N. Y. 1863. Married Burt Watson. De- ceased. onley, Jennie P., Canastota, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Canastota, onover, Helen L., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1864. Married Charles H. Scudder. Residence, St. Johnsville, N. Y. arhart, Kittie L., Collamer, N. Y. 1864. Married in June, 1866, to George R. Cook, Lawyer. Residence, No. 145 Lodi-street, Syracuse, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 699 Corbin, Cornelia E., Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Fabius. Coddington, Fannie R., New York city. 1864. Case, Helen A., Vernon, N. Y. 1865. Married William Fish, Jun., Clergy- man. Residence, London, England. Cushman, Jennie E., West Burlington, N. Y. 1865. Married Adelbert Payne, Mechanic. Residence, Edmeston, N. Y. Chase, Mira R., Cazenovia. 1865. Covin, Clara A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Cook, Mary F., Vienna, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. Chapman, Mattie M., Clockville, N. Y. 1865. Married Charles E. Renwick, Merchant. Residence, New York city. Cobb, Alice S., Kankakee, 111. 1865. Married Wesley Bonfield, Merchant; Residence, Kankakee. Cobb, Flora S., Norwich, N. Y. 1865. Married Albert P. Palmer, Clergyman. Deceased. Cook, Eva D., Onondaga, N. Y. 1866. Coe, Carrie A., Lima, N. Y. 1866. Cox, Caroline M., Newfield, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. - Residence, Newfield. Caswell, Mary H., Ilion, N. Y. 1866. Married Frank P. Tupper, Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Combs, Lucinda L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Missionary in China. Carter, Ritie D., Greece, N. Y. 1866. Married Frank E. Gray. Residence, Greece. Clinton, Eloise E., Newark Valley, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Newark Valley. Cross, Elizabeth D., Apulia, N. Y. 1866. Married Leroy Morgan, Farmer. Residence, Lafayette, N. Y: Conklin, Mary J., Amenia, N. Y. 1866. Bora at Amenia, November 5, 1848. Married, July 30, 1873, to Benjamin S. Clark. Residence, No. 102 West Fifty-sixth-street, New York city. Caldwell, Fanny A., New Haven, Conn. 1867. Clark, Sarah M., Eaton, N. Y. 1867. Connar, Hannah F., Cazenovia. 1867. Residence, Cazenovia. Cunningham, Eliza A., Greene, N. Y- 1867. Married L. J. Roberts. Resi-i' dence, Greene. Caswell, Clara E., Herkimer, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Herkimer. Curtiss, Ei5e L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1868. Married George Hurd, Physician. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Case, Mary, Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Married Buel Richardson. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Cobb, Sarah A., Ledyard, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Ledyard. 44 700 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Covell, Ellen M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1869. Married Everette Kinney, Farmer. Residence, Cuyler, N. Y. Cannon, Lizzie B., Cannonsville, N. Y. 1869. Born at Oxford, N. Y., May 29, 1850. Married, January 21, 1875, to R. W. Archbold, Lawyer. Resi- dence, Scranton, Pa. Cuykendall, Carrie L., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Clarke, Maggie, Pompey, N. Y. 1869. Married Devane Brown, Clergyman. Residence, Farmington, Me. Conden, Dora C, Cazenovia. 1869. Cotton, Libbie L., Canastota, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Canastota. Cotton, Mary L., Canastota, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Lenox, N. Y. Church, Josie L., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Crawford, Emma J., Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Cloke, Rosalie, Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Clemens, Ella C, Vernon, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Vernon. Carter, Adelaide M;, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1870. Crowell, Minnie E., Ware, Mass. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarke, Lilli, Weedsport, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Weedsport. Cannon, Carrie E., Venice Center, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Venice Center. Case, Jessie L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Campbell, Mattie, Central Square, N. Y. 1871. Married Olin M. Webster, Clergyman. Residence, Oneida Lake, N. Y. Chandler, Jennie, Cazenovia. 1871. Married Alfred G. Fay, Mechanic. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Clark, Mary, Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Clark, Kittle M., Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Callanan, Sarah, Albany, N. Y. 1871. Married Francis Creeble, Merchant. Residence, Callanan's Corners, N. Y. Corbin, Etta S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Woodstock. Cushing, Esther J., Hingham, Mass. 1872. Married A. G. Jennings, Clergy- man. Residence, South Hingham. Curtiss, Emma L., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Combs, Clara E., Phelps, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Covell, Laura J., Vienna, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Vienna. Case, Flora M., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Nelson. Case, Ella M., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Nelson. Chappell, Emma L., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Clark, Ella E., Johnstown, N. Y. 1872. Graduated in 1873. Now teaching music in Fort Edward Institute, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 70I Cramer, Atlanta W., Peterborough, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Peterborough. Crosby, Carrie Belle, Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Music teacher. Residence, Perryville. Crane, Maria M., Jordan, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Jordan. Cummins, Emma E., Ludlowville, N. Y. 1873. Case, Mary, Erieville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Erieville. Chappell, Nellie J., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Chappell, Eunice L., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Clark, Vina J., Union Valley. 1873. Married, July 4, 1874, to Orman J. Brooks. Teacher. Residence, Union Valley. Clark, Hattie E., Union Valley, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Union Valley. Clements, Abbie S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Married Isaac N. Clements, Pro- fessor of Latin and Greek Languages in Cazenovia Seminary. Residence, Cazenovia. Crouse, Maggie, Warren, N. Y. 1873. Continued her studies at Fort Plain Seminary. Residence, Warren, N. Y. Carrier, Flora A., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Churchill, Minnie T., Boonville, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Boonville. Crofoot, Addie R., Turin, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Turin. Coe, Lottie A., Wampsville, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Wampsville. Belong, Emily, Utica, N. Y. 1825. Married Morrison Paulding. Residence, Monroe, Mich. Dougall, Eliza A., Hallowell, U. C, 1825. Douglass, Amelia, Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Married Jacob S. Lansing. De- ceased. Downer, Louisa, Smithfield, N. Y. 1827. Married A. Craw, Farmer. Resi- dence, Sacramento, Cal. Davenport, Hannah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1827. Married Ralph Whipple, Mer- chant. Deceased. Davenport, Maria, Cazenovia. 1827. Deceased. Dorman, Mary J., Jerusalem, N. Y. 1829. Delvin, Frances M., Utica, N. Y. 1829. Married Moses Bailey. Residence, Utica. Delvin, Elizabeth A., Utica, N. Y. 1829. Married William Mortimer, Farmer. Deceased. Dewey, Minerva, Cramahe, U. C. 1829. Dewey, Clarissa, Cramahe, U. C. 1829. Dolbear, Sally, Volney, N. Y. 1829. 702 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dorman, Louisa, Lenox, N. Y. 1829. Married Champlain Spencer. De- ceased. Dawson, Susan, Eaton, N. Y. 1829. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Delamater, Maria A., Manlius, N. Y. 1831. Deming, . Utica, N. Y. 1831. Dorsey, Eleanor, Lyons, N. Y. 1831. Married James Walrath, Merchant. Residence, Marshall, Mich. Drake, Maria L., Lafayette, N. Y. 1831. Durham, Azenath A., Verona, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. Dutton, Mary O.,. Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married Sidney S. Hayward, Cler- gyman. Deceased. Davenport, Helen H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Married Cutler Fields. Dean, Charlotte E., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Dox, Sophia A., Lafayette, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Lawson. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Douglass, Fidelia, Palermo, N. Y. 1833. Married A. H. Mitchell, Clergyman. Residence, Summerfield, Alabama. Dana, Emily E., Fenner, N. Y. 1834. Married Nathan B. Wright, Fanner. Residence, Oran, N. Y. Dunbar, Marietta, Lawrence, N. Y. 1834. De Lamater, Marietta, Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Married Marshall Hart, Farmer. Residence, Napoleon, Mich. Dunn, Martha, Poland, Me. 1834. Devotie, Mary, Vernon, N. Y. 1835. Teacher. Deceased. Daniels, Cordera, Hamilton, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. De Clercq, Louisa, CazehoVia. 1836. Deceased. Durham, Julia M., Durhamville, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Drake, Ellen E., Wilkesbarre, Fa. 1836. Married W. W. Loomis, Merchant. Deceased. Drake, Teressa M., Franklin, N. Y. 1837. Married Alamon Knapp, Farmer. Deceased. Dunning, Cynthia, Fleming, N. Y. 1837. Dickey, Celinda, Smithfield, N. Y. 1837. Married Mr. Smith, Farmer. Resi- dence, Avon, N. Y. Dawson, A. A. Teacher. 1837. Has written "Oddities and Puzzles." Dawson, Mary A. A., Cazenovia. 1838. Born at Nelson, N. Y., April 7, 1826. Graduated at the Seminary in 1844. Has been teacher in Dunkirk, N. Y., Lockport, N. Y., and in Toledo, O. Became a member of the Catholic Church August 18, 1848. Died in 1876, and buried in Cazenovia. Doolittle, Sarah A., Walworth, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 705 Dawson, Maria L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Married, October 29, 1839, to Emeline Bates, who died December 8, 1853. Since married to L. D. Cobum, Merchant. Residence, Addison, N. Y. Doud, Marcia, Cortland, N. Y. 1839. Residence, M'Grawville, N. Y. Doud, Polly B., Cortland, N. Y. 1839. Married M. G. Smith. Residence, M'Grawville, N. Y. Daniels, Lucy A., Earlville, N. Y. 1840. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Daniels, Maria, Earlville, N. Y. 1840. Born at Hamilton, N. Y., in 1817. Married Linus H. Miller, who died in 1872. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Dean, Sarah, New York Mills, N.Y. 1841. Residence, New York Mills, N. Y. Devereaux, Olivia H., Rensselaerville, N. Y. 1841. Dexter, Charlotte W., Morrisville, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Dunn, Cornelia P., New York Mills, N. Y. 1842. Married Mr. C. Gibbs. Res- idence, Osceola, N. Y. Darling-, Charlotte E., Cazenovia, 1843. Married Charles Fay, Farmer. Res- idence, Manlius, N. Y. Dean, Susan, Cazenovia. 1843. Married Mr. Moseley, deceased : afterward. Job Alvord, Farmer, Cazenovia. Deceased. Dwinelle, S. Louisa, Cazenovia. 1843. Married Theophilus Fiske, Clerg^ymank Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Doty, Rana M., Fleming, N. Y. 1843. Taught in Santa Fe, New Mexico: also in Albuquerque, New Mexico, for a period of four years. Married, July 10, 1871, to Roderick Moe. Residence, Fleming, N. Y. Dodge, Harriet M., Cazenovia. 1844. Dempster, Mary E., New York, N. Y. 1844. Dusty, Eunice V., Albany, N. Y. 1844. Dean, Alvira, Cazenovia. 1844. Deceased. Dart, Maria E., Hartford, Conn. 1844. Married E. R. Hall. Residence, Chicopee, Mass. Dunbar, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Danforth Parmelee. Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. De Yoe, Francis M., Perrysburgh, O. 1845. Dows, Amanda, Jersey City, N. J. 1845. Residence, Cazenovia. Dewey, Louisa M., Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married Seth Merwin, Farmer. Residence, Amenia, N. Y. Dewey, Clarissa D., Cazenovia. 1846. Married Daniel C. Backus. Musician. Residence, Independence, Iowa. Dom, Rosa A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1846. Married George W. Coe. Farmei>. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Dietz, Mary, Oneonta, N. Y. 1846. Teacher. Residence, Marengo, 111. 704 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dana, Laura E., Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married Edmund O. Clapp, Farmer.- Deceased. Delamater, Susan A., Manchester, Mich. 1847. De Clercq, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1848. Residence, Cazenovia. De Clercq, Susan, Cazenovia. 1848. Married J. S. Conger, Railroad Agent. Residence, Chicago, 111. Dewey, Maria, Richland, N. Y. 1848. Teacher. Married Samuel Babcock. Residence, Fredericksburg, Va. Doud, Sarah A., Scott, N. Y. 1848. Davis, Clarissa E., Cazenovia. 1849. Married James A. Adams, Farmer. Residence, Lysander, N. Y. Dexter, Irene B., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Married, Septeipber 5, 1850, to Hosmer Tryon, member of Congress. Residence, Willoughby, O. Dudley, Eliza A., Madison, N. Y. 1849. Born at Augusta, N. Y., December 31, 1827. Graduated at the Seminary in 1850. Teacher for a time in Fort Wa)me Female College. Married, June 10, 1858, to Rev. Isaac Ayers, of North Indiana Conference, who died May 24, 1874. Residence, Sturgis, Mich. Dodge, Philomelia A., Kirkland, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Kirkland, N. Y. Drake, Anna E., Franklin, N. Y. 1849. Teacher. Residence, Franklin, N. Y. Dallman, Emma, Earlville, N. Y. 1850. Married Andrew Sheperdson. Res- idence, Smyrna, N. Y. Davis, Harriet L., Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Chicago, 111. Davis, Mary E., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1850. De Coudres, Sarah, Dryden, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. De Forrest, Mary, Smithfield, N. Y. 1850. Married Mr. Elwood, Farmer. Residence, Marquette, Wis. Dean, Louisa J., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1851. Residence, Lairdsville, N. Y. Dows, Mary M., Cazenovia. 1851. Married Charles Stebbins, Lawyer. Res^ idence, Cazenovia. Dawson, Ellen M., Nelson, N. Y. 1851. Married George English, Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y.- Dewey, Chariotte D.. Lee, N. Y. 1851. Douglass, Martha, Mexico, N. Y. 1852. Married Charles Vaughan, Farmer. Residence, South Richland, N. Y. Davies, Mary E., Exeter, N. Y. 1852. Married Feb. 22, 1859, to Lucian Tenney. Residence, Jamesville, Wis, Dewey, Marian L., Cazenovia. 1852. Dudley, Mary J., Madison, N. Y. 1852. Married Edward House. Residence, Madison, FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 705 Davison, Sarah M., Lisle, N. Y. 1853. Residence, St. Louis. Dunmore, Harriet E., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1853. Married T. J, Skinner, Merchant. Residence, Maryland, N. Y. Dana, Martha C, Fenner, N. Y. 1854. Married Anson J. Baker, Merchant. Deceased. Dean, Eliza W., Cazenovia. 1854, Married A. Willard Tillotson, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Durfee, Ann E., Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Darling, Sophia, Galena, 111. 1854. Darrow, Achsah A., West Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married George Tillinghast, Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Douglass, Mary E., Madison, N. Y. 1854. Married Mr. Osborne. De- ceased. Dewey, Lucinda E., Lee, N. Y. 1854. De Clercq, Carrie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Teacher. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Dorrance, Mary A., Florence, N. Y. 1855. Bom at Florence, N. Y., in Oct., 1839. Married Miles H. Bronson, M.D., July 2, 1852. Residence, Low- ville, N. Y. Dewey, L. Eliza, Stokes, N. Y. 1855. Davis, Celia M., Florence, N. Y. 1855. Married, March 13, 1861, to W. J. Knox, Clergyman. Residence, Knoxborough, N. Y. Downer, Bertha E., Salmon Falls, Cal. 1855. Married Dr. G. W. Palmer, Physician. Deceased. Dana, Diantha F., Cherry Valley, 111. 1855. Residence, Kansas City, Mo. Dewey, Sarah A., Pompey, N. Y. 1856. Married Gilbert R. York, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. De Groff, Margaret, De Witt, N. Y. 1856. Residence, De Witt. Davis, Anna D. L., Fenner, N. Y. Married Samuel Cody, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Delong, Anna V., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Theodore C. Rogers, Merchant of Albany, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. Dewey, Martha A., Cazenovia. 1856. Deceased. Dodge, Hannah A., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Isaac Dean, Farmer. De- ceased. Dow, Olivia H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1857. Dennison, Mary O., Oran, N. Y. 1857. Manied Elijah Scovell. Residence, Manhus, N. Y. Doud, Henrietta, Onondaga, N. Y. 1857. 7o6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dana, Harriet A., Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Residence, East Avon, N. Y. Darling, Mary E., Cazenovia. i860. Married Marvin B. Young, deceased; afterward, James C. Larkin, Farmer. Residence, Brookfield, N. Y. Davis, Mary M., Fenner, N. Y. i860. Married Dewitt C. Gushing, Farmer. Deceased. De Clercq, Elizabeth H., Cazenovia. i860. Married Charles Bishop, Farmer. Residence in lovya. Dale, Frances M., Sand Bank, N. Y. i860. Married E. G. Potter, Farmer. Residence, Orwell, Penn. Dickerson, Harriet A., Manlius, N. Y. i860. Married W. F. Purrington Clergyman. Residence, Oswego Center, N. Y. De Coudres, Julia, Marcellus, N. Y. i86o. Married Edward V. Baker. Res- idence, Marcellus. ' Day, Ellen J., Deansville, N. Y. 1861. Chester C. Thome, Clergyman. Res- idence, Manchester, N. Y. Douglass, Belle, Cicero, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Douglass, Theresa, Cicero, N. Y. 1861. Married Norman Gillett, Farmer. Residence, Cicero. DawUy, Loretta L,, Jordanville, N. Y. 1861. Married W. Goodrich. Res- idence, Utica, N. Y. Douglass, Ella, Cicero, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Cicero. Dana, Augusta J., Kirkville, N. Y. 1861. Married Chauncy Harrington. Residence, N. Y.- Dodge, Frances L.. Woodstock, N. Y. 1861. Married Nelson Paddock, Man- ufacturer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Dorman, Henrietta, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Born at Cazenovia, February 14, 1845. Married, February 13, 1867, to Charles Martin, who died October 5, 1867. Married her present husband, Syrenus Rice, August 30, 1871. Residence, Kalkaska, Mich. Dillage, Blanche, Cazenovia. 1862. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Dean, Ella P., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Charles M. Potter, Merchant. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Dean, Carrie J., Cazenovia. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Drury, Etta J., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Darrow, Josephine E., West Eaton, N. Y. 1863. Married Dion T. Elmer. Residence, Franklin, N. H. Darrow, Frances S., West Eaton, N. Y. 1863. Married Robert N. Fearon, of Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Residence, Minneapolis, Minn. Davis, Mary J., Nelson, N. Y. 1863. Married Nathan Hamilton, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 707 Dodge, Josie C, Cazenovia. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. . Dewey, Maiy, Cazenovia. 1863. Deceased. Duffy, Eleanor H., Georgetown, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Georgetown. Doty, M. Carrie, Montezuma, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Monte- zuma. Downer, Haniet C, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Thomas Hatch, Mechanic. Residence, Chittenango. Dangerfield, Velona, Geneva, N. Y. 1864. Dickerson, Jennie O., Manlius, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Manlius. Dunckel, Annie E., Seward, N. Y. 1864. Dean, Catharine A., Auburn, N. Y. 1865. Married, November, 1865, to E. C. White. Residence, Auburn. Drake, Anzolette, Woodstock, N. Y. 1865. Married Grove Ellsworth. Res- idence, Morrisville, N. Y. Donning, Jennie S., Oneida, N. Y. 1865. Married H. Douglass. Residence, Oneida. Dyer, Julia E., Wampsville, N. Y. 1865. Married Darius D. Jackson, Mer- chant. Deceased. Darrow, Mary E., West Eaton, N. Y. 1865. Married Eugene Grosvenor. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Dowd, Ella E., Clockville, N. Y. 1865. Dean, Augusta, Morrisville, N. Y. 1865. Drakes, Emma E., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1865. Married John G. Wood, Banker. Residence, Wilkesbarre. Daniels, Ann Amelia, Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Dickerson, Eliza A., ManUus, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Manlius. Dennison, Emma G.. Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Homer, N. Y. Da\'is, Ella A., Oil City, Pa. 1866. Married H. H. Rand, Merchant. Resi- dence, Oil City. Damon, Tryphene E., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Married, in 1873, to John Bowers, Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Dean, Catharine L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Married Franklin Durfee, Me- chanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Dewey, Melissa D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Durkin, Libbie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Married Henry S. Davis, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Dean, Annie G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Dean, Florence A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Dodge, Helen M., Verona, N. Y. 1869. Now at .Syracuse University. 708 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Dodge, Jennie A., Knoxborough, N..Y. 1869. Married Eugene Snow Jan. I, 1872. Residence, Knoxborough. Dickerson, Emma P., Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Manlius. Dean, Lilian S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Drake, Luella R., Woodstock, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, New Wood- stock, N. Y. Dow, Delia A., Jordan, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Forestport, N. Y. Dodge, Sarah G., Knoxborough, N. Y. 1870. Continued the study of music at Utica, N. Y. Residence, Knoxborough. Dewey, Hattie L., Manlius, N. Y. 1871. Married, Dec. 18, 1872, to Frank E. Jennings, Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Dean, Emma A., Fleming, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Married John Padbury, Farmer. Residence, Fleming. De Larme, Hattie L., Victory, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Phelps, N. Y. Dorrance, Sarah E., Oneida, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Oneida. Decker, Carrie E., Elmira, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Elmira. De Laney, Jennie, Oneida, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dickenson, Gertie M., West Vienna, N. Y. 1873. Residence, West Vienna, N. Y. Donnelly, Ella, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Cazenoria. Dalton, Ida M., Morrisville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Morrisville. Douglass, Ella M., North Bennington, Vt. 1873. Residence, North Benning- ton, Vt. Dilley, Minnie E., Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1874. Residence, Wilkesbarre. Dibblie, Lizzie, Summit, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Summit. Eleanor, Rosina, Richfield, N. Y. 1825. Eno, Mary, Clay, N. Y. 1828. Enos, Louisa M., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1829. Married James H. Whaley, Physician. Deceased. Enos, Lucy R., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1830. Married Elisha W. Andrews. Deceased. Eddy, Mary, Milford, N. Y. 1831. Married Joseph Russell, Farmer. De- ceased. Emerick, Catharine E., Lysander, N. Y. 1833. Married Henry, WestfaJI, Farmer. Residence, Eldora, Iowa. Earle, Louisa M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1834. Eastman, Mehetable, Richland, N. Y. 1835. Eddy, Jane, Milford, N. Y. 1836. Married Rev. R. Nelson, D.D., Book Agent. Residence, New York city. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 709 Eddy, Caroline, Milford, N. Y. 1837. Married Hon. Leroy E. Bow, Lawyer. Residence, Otego, N. Y. Ehle, Eliza A., Canajoharie, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Canajoharie. Ervine, Eliza A., Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1838. Preceptress of Wyoming Seminary, Pa., in 1845 ^^d 1846. Married Dennison G. York in August, 1844, Clergyman. Died March, 1847. Ehle, Catharine, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Married Samuel D. Clark, Mer- chant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Eales, Elizabeth, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Eddy, Eliza Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married John F. Billings, Farmer, Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Edwards, Charlotte, Waterville, N. Y. 1842. Egbertson, Lydia M., Preble, N. Y. 1844. Eggleston, Martha J., Vienna, N. Y. 1845. Residence, Vienna. Enos, Caroline F., Unadilla Forks, N. Y. 1847. Married, July 20, 1854, to Edgar F. Hotchkiss. Residence, Unadilla Forks. Eldridge, Helen M., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1848. Married James Sterling, Farm- er. Austin, Mich. Evans, Almeda, Greene, N. Y. 1848. Milliner. Married Ransom M'Donald. Residence, Greene. Elmore, Caroline J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1849. Married J. Harvey Nourse, Farmer. Residence, Cazenonia, N. Y. Eckler, Emily A., Richfield Springs, N. Y. 1849. Edwards, Mary, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1850. Married William Clarke. Resi- dence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Edwards, Jane A., Johnstown, N. Y. 1850. Elmore, Eliza E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1850. Evans, Mary A., Greene, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Eari, Nancy M., Pierrepont Manor, N. Y. 1851. Married Dr. Silvers, Physi- cian. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edic, Mary E., Marcy, N. Y. 1851. Eldridge, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Eastwood, Lucy A., Cicero, N. Y. 1852. Married Washington Slausson, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Ely, Harriet A., Marshall, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Eddy, Harriet J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married James W. Pennock, Mer- chant, of Verona, N. Y. Deceased. Eggleston, Celestia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Eggleston, Flora, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853, Ellis, Hannah, Bellville, N. Y. 1853. 7IO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Ellis, Phoebe J., Danby, N. Y. 1853. Evans, Mary J., Bouckville, N. Y. 1854. Married Owen Edwards, Mechanic. Residence, Bouckville. Ellis, Corsena L., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1854. Invalid. Present residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Edwards, Jennie E., Mohawk, N. Y. 1855. Elmore, Ada A., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Abram Walrath, Farmer. Res- idence, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Ehle, Hannah, Perryville, N. Y. 1856. Married Eugene Hamblin, Mechanic, deceased. Residence, Perryville. Ensign, Cornelia E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married Wallace Lindsley, Farmer. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Elmore, Helen ^O., Cazenovia. Married George E. Loomis, of Fenner, N. Y., deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Eldridge, Fannie J., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1858. Married Harry Russell, Printer. Residence, Maple Plain, Minn. EUwood, Mary E., Hallsville, N. Y. 1859. Married Milton Gailing, deceased. Residence, Stone Arabia, N. Y. Edson, Catharine Z., Troy, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Boston, Mass. Edick. Mary, Cazenovia. 1859. Eastabrook, Charlotte A., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. i860. Residence, Wamps- ville, N. Y. Ethridge, Kate, Frankfort, N. Y. i860. Married Darid Gregg, Clergyman. Residence, New York city. Edgerton, Isabel, Cazenovia. 1861. Residence, Cazenovia. Eaton, Jennie Z., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Fayetteville. Elliott, Lina, Deansville, N. Y. 1862. Married Alonzo Hardy. Residence, Dowagiac, Mich. Elmore, Frank M., Cazenovia. 1863. Eastman, Adell, Perryville, N. Y. 1863. Evarts, Mary E., Nelson, N. Y. 1863. Married Charles Blair, Farmer and Mechanic. Residence, Nelson. Edgerton, Lucy R., Delphi, N. Y. 1863. Married E. Brink, Farmer. Resi- dence, Pompey, N. Y. Evarts, Emma, Nelson, N. Y. 1863. Married Irvine Hamilton, Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Edgerton, Ella, Delphi, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Woodbine, Iowa. Eddy, Mary A., Milford, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Milford. Eddy, Georgiana E., Milford, N. Y. 1863. Married C. Cohn, Merchant. Res- idence, New York city. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 71 1 Estes, Mary L., Milford, N. Y. 1864. Married Frederick Barnard, Lawyer. Residence, Brooklyn, L. I. Ensign, Lucinda S., Erieville, N. Y. 1864. Married David Lindsley, Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Everson, Alice, Hartsville, N. Y. 1864. Everson, Josie A., Hartsville, N. Y. 1864. Eames, Lydia M., Newark, N. J., 1864. Evarts, Clarissa M., Erieville, N. Y. 1864. Married Mr. Harrison, Farmer. Residence, Georgetown, N. Y. Edson, Saran P., Fleming, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Fleming. Ellis, Frank M., Cazenovia. 1865. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Edwards, Annie S., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1867. Married Newton Billington, Farmer. Residence, Bridgeport. Ellis, Ella A., Cazenovia. 1867. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Ellis, Julia V., Cazenovia. 1867. Deceased. ^ Eneari, Libbie, Perryville, N. Y. 1867. Married Reuben H. Robinson, Physi- cian. Residence, Delta, N. Y. Everson, Alice M., Chittenango, N. Y. 1867. Married C. Van Valkenburg, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango. Evarts, Loretta, Cazenovia. 1868. Residence, Cazenovia. Evarts, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1868. Married Eugene Richardson, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Elmore, Josie A., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1869. Deceased. Edgerton, Ettie C, Delphi, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Eigabroadt, Eva M., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Ensign, Amelia E., Nelson, N. Y. 1869. Married Miner Anderson, Farmer. Deceased. Ensign, Josie A., Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Married Estus B. Wells, Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Ensign, Mary J., Erieville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Erieville. Ellis, EUuria E., Oran, N. Y. 1S70. Married Albert Campbell, Farmer. Res- idence, Sand Bank, N. Y. Everson, Laura J., Manlius, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Manlius. Easton, Augusta M., Fulton, N. Y. 1871. Graduated in 1874. Residence, Fulton. Eaten, Effie L., Willett, N. Y. 1871. Married John D. Coe, Farmer. Resi- dence, Willett. Eaton, Hattie R., Willett, N. Y. 1871. Married Adelford J. Brown, Farmer. Residence, Smithville, N. Y. Ellis, Rosalia, Fairfield, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Fairfield. 712 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Enos, Libbie S., Liverpool, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Liverpool. Eggleston, Fannie H., Fulton, N. Y. 1873. Graduated in 1875. Residence, Fulton. Forman, Mary E., Peterborough, N. Y. 1824. Falley, Minerva, (see Sketch, Part I,) Oswego Falls, N. Y. 1825. Married Schuyler Hose, Clergyman, deceased. Residence, Lafayette, Ind. Farnham, Maria N., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Charles Severance, Lawyer, deceased. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Farrington, Sophronia, (see Sketch, Part I,) Herkimer, N. Y. 1825. Farrington, Pamelia, Herkimer, N. Y. 1825. Married George Delong, Farmer. Residence, Racine, Wis. Fowler, Polly J., Lenox, N. Y. 1825. Married Albro Hall. Deceased. Fairchild, Miranda, Cazenovia. 1826. Deceased. Farnham, Enjiily, Cazenovia. 1827. Married James Allen, Merchant, deceased. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Fairbank, Sarah, Manlius, N. Y. 1827. Favill, Harriet, Manheim, N. Y. 1827. Married Elbridge Gary, Farmer. De- ceased. Ferry, Rachel O., Pompey, N. Y. 1827. Teacher. Married, September I, 1829, Isaac Lawyer, Farmer. Died August 15, 1874. Fowler, Betsey B., Lenox, N. Y. 1827. Married Olney Sayler. Deceased. Follett, Maria, Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Finnegan, Harriet R., Sharon, N. Y. 1831. Married Mr. Seber, Farmer. Residence in the State of Michigan. Fink, Amelia, Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Married A. Jackson Crandall, Cler- gyman, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Fink, Eliza, Weedsport, N. Y. 1833. Married Walter Hare, Clergyman. Residence, Whitewater, Wis. Fuller, Lydia, Cazenovia. 1833. Married Robert Watson. Residence, Clay- ton, N. J. Ferguson, Jane, New Haven, N. Y. 1834. Fitch, Nancy, Apulia, N. Y. 1834. Born at Franklin, N.Y., in 1815. Married, in 1848, to Charles R. Torrey, deceased. Was Preceptress in Albion Sem- inary two years. Married, in 1854, to Joshua Morse. Address, P. O. Box No. 1277, Lansing, Mich. Fenner, Maria D., Newport, N. Y. Deceased. Ford, Helen, River Trent, U. C. 1835. Foulke, Mar>' J., Chemung, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Fry, Abigail, Big Flats, N. Y. 1836. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 713 French, Charlotte A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Fearon, Catharine, Eaton, N. Y. 1837. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Fearon, Elizabeth, Eaton, N. Y. 1837. Married James Bailey, Clergyman. Deceased. Fearon, Amelia, Eaton, N. Y. 1838. Married Henry Byrns, Farmer. De- ceased. Fearon, Susannah, Eaton, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Foot, Ellen, Vernon Center, N. Y. 1838. Married James S. Thomas, Banker. Deceased. Foot, Angeline, Vernon Center, N. Y. Deceased. Fink, Lucy M., Weedsport, N. Y. 1839. Married Brook B. Joslyn, Farmer. Residence, Joslyn, 111. Fay, Sarah E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Fagan, Josephin,e A., Augusta, N. Y. 1842. Married Mr. M'Carthy. Resi- dence, Albany, N. Y. Fay, Louisa, Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Barnas C. Sears, Mechanic. Residence, Rockford, 111. Fay, M-aria, Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Ira B. Clark, Farmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Fairchild, Susan, Augusta, N. Y. 1843. Married Homer C. Stewart. De- ceased. Fay, Sophia, Cazenovia. 1843. Married Joseph Darling, Manufacturer. De- ceased. Fearon, Lydia J., Eaton, N. Y. 1843. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Ferris, Lucy J., Cazenovia. 1843. Fiske, Frances E., Canastota, N. Y. 1844. Married Isaac N. Messinger, Lawyer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Flint, Louisa A., Lenox, N. Y. 1844. Married William Spencer, Merchant. Residence, Chicago, III. Fellows, Lucy A., TuUy, N. Y. 1844. Married Charles H. M'Herron. Resi- dence, Bloomington, III. Fellows, Sarah M., TuUy, N. Y. 1845. Married Isaac N. Hutchings, Farmer. Residence, Cardiff, N. Y. Faville, Nancy, Manheim, N. Y. 1845. Married Jerome Cole, Farmer. De- ceased. Freeborn, Rhoda J., Cazenovia. 1845. Married John D. Smith, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Foland, Sarah J., Wampsville, N. Y. 1846. Married R. F. Groat, Merchant. Residence, Hudson, N. Y. Fancher, Levanche A., Pompey, N. Y. 1846. 714 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Flint, Mary E., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1846. Married R. C. Hatch. Residence, Fayetteville. Fortner, Catharine A., Dryden, N. Y. 1846. Flint, Sarah M., Lenox, N. Y. 1847. Married Thomas Spencer. Residence, Salina, Kansas. ^ Fletcher, Anna E., Auburn, N. Y. 1848. Married G. L. Cummings. Resi- dence, New York city. Foland, Angelica, Wampsville, N. Y. 1848. Married Andrus Dennis, Fanner. Residence, East Wilson, N. Y. Fowler, Sarah, Springfield, Mass. 1848. Fairchild, Catharine, Cazenovia. 1849. Married John Stebbins, Manufacturer. Residence, Cazenovia. Foot, Cornelia E., Augusta, N. Y. 1849. Married George Miller, Merchant. Residence, Clinton, N. Y. Fox, Achsa L., Nelson, N. Y. 1850. Married Rev. A. J. Kenyon. De- ceased. Fox, Daphne A., Nelson, N. Y. 1850. Married George S. White, Clergyman. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Ferris, Eliza J., Newcastle, Ky. 1851. Married S. L. Horner, Physician, of Virginia. Removed to Texas in 1866. Her husband died in 1871. Resi^ dence, Bryan, Texas. Fuller, Sarah B., Hamilton, N. Y. 1851. Married Albertus Hunt. Residence, Marathon, Mich. Foord, Fannie E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia, N.Y. Faulkner, M. Anne, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married L. C. Kenyon, Merchant. Residence, Williarasport, Pa. Fearon, Esther A., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. FoUett, Abby A., Pitcher, N. Y. 1852. Milliner. Deceased. Fargo, Calista E., South Otselic, N. Y. 1853. Married, in 1857, to Henry D- Parker, who died March 13, i860. Since married to A. C. Coats, Farmer. Residence, South Otselic, N. Y. Ferguson, Emily M., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1853. Foote, Chariotte E., Phoenix, N. Y, 1853. Ford, Catharine C, Van Buren, N. Y. 1853. Married A. Palmer. Residence, West Monroe, N. Y. Fox, Cordelia'B., Manlius, N. Y. 1854. Married Mortimer Eno, Farmer. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Fisher, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1854. Deceased. Fox, Catharine D., Cazenovia. 1854. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 71 5 'ield, Aruba A., Norwich, N. Y. 1855. Married Albert N. Dickinson, de- ceased. Residence, Norwich. ■"ields, Jane E., New York city. 1855. Married John Sleyback. Residence, New York city. "osmer, Sarah D., Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Married T. Blanchard. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. j'osmer, Adaline C, Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Foster, Cornelia M., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Married William Tucker. Residence, Decatur, Mich. Fairchild, Mary A., Rochester, N. Y. 1855. - Flowers, Tama E., Plymouth, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Residence, Chicago, Illinois. Fink, Helen M., Cuba, N. Y. 1857. Married Joslyn N. Blackman. Residence, Canoe Creek, 111. Foster, O. Adelphia, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1858. Married William Potter, Farmer. Residence, Los Angelos, Cal. Fisher, Amelia C, Delphi, N. Y. 1858. Married Edgar Pratt, Miller. Resi- dence, Adelphi. Fisher, Hannah M., Delphi, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Fox, Abby C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Foster, Olive J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1859. Fearson, Mary Jane, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Fulford, Sarah J., Chittenango, N. Y. 1859. Married, Dec. 1 5, 1867, to Robert C. Breese, Farmer. Residence, Norton, Kankakee Co., 111. Foster, Emily C, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1859. Fisk, Mary J., North Brookfield, N. Y. 1859. Residence, North Brookfield. Foster, Mary C, Salisbury, Ct. 1859. Married E. L. Norton, Farmer. Resi- dence, Onondaga Hill, N. Y. French, Victoria, Fabius, N. Y. i860. Married Frank M. Evans, Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Fowler, Algenia K., Canastota, N. Y. i860. Married A. Warner, Merchant. Residence, Louisville, Ky. Frost, Flora E., Utica, N. Y. i860. Married J. Brush Fenton. Deceased. Frost, Nellie J., Utica, N. Y^ i860. Deceased. Fitch, Frances A., Fayetteville, N. Y. i860. Married N. F. Allen. Resi- dence, Fayetteville. Fairbanks, Ellen L., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Residence, Kalamazoo, Mich. Fowler, Elizabeth H., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Married John Sharp, Farmer. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. Foster, Nettie C, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1863. Deceased. 45 7l6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Fox; Nettie A., Bouckville, N. Y. 1863. Married Theodore F. Huntley, Mer- chant. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Freeman, Ella C, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Jerome Lawson, Mer- chant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Fiske, Jennie P., Lunenburg, Mass. 1864. Graduated at Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., in 1869. Fowler, Millie S., Van Buren, N. Y. 1864. Born at Van Buren, Feb. 16, 1844. Married, March 19, 1864, to Rev. Hiram Williams. Residence, East Homer, N. Y. Field, Emma, Marcellus, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Illinois. Fort, Lucy A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married W. N. Field, Merchant. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Fugle, Rachel M., Delphi, N. Y. 1865. Married W. Carey Hurlburt, Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Fowler, Mary E., Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Pompey. Fowler, Susie S., Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Married Del Gay, Farmer. Resi- dence, Apulia, N. Y. Fellows, Lois E., Navarino, N. Y. 1865. Married Orson Hewett. Residence, Navarino. Fulford, Mary E., Norway, N. Y. 1865. Freeman, Emma, A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1866. Married George Lawson, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. French, Jennie M., Summit Station, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Tully Valley, N. Y. French, Flora C, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1866. Married James Northrup, Farmen Residence, Adrian, Mich. French, Belle, Bath, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Bath. Ferris, Ellen C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Smyrna. Flint, LiUie C, Cassville, N. Y. 1869. Faulkner, Arabell, Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Married Archibald Bates, Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Freeborn, Mary L., Woodstock, N. Y. 1870. Married Edmund Damon, Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Ferry, Emma L., Clinton, N. Y. 1870. Field, Libbie . C, Cazenovia, N. Y. .1870. Married Professor L. C. Field, Clergyman. Residence, Concord, N. H. Fort, Emma S., Peterborough, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Peter- borough. Foote, Mattie E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1871. Preceptress of Northern N. Y. Conf. Seminary. Residence, Antwerp, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 717 Farmer, Clara E., Cleveland, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cleveland. Fleischman, Joanna, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Farmer, Minnie A., Erieville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Erieville. Fox, Ella E., Starkville, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Starkville. Fowler, Maud, Canastota, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Canastota. Fausett, Mary M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Fairbanks, Josie M., Beaver Meadow, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Beaver Meadow. Gardner, Emeline, Oswego Falls, N. Y. 1825. Griffin, Maria, Herkimer, N. Y. 1825. Deceased. Gardner, Eveline, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1826. Griffith, Betsey, Fabius, N. Y. 1828. Married Asa H. Whalley, Merchant. Both deceased. Goodell, Sophia. 1828. Gardner, Caroline, Eaton, N. Y. 1828. Guernsey, Nancy, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1829. Guernsey, Emma, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1829. Married W. T. Hamilton, Farmer. Deceased. Guernsey, Clara, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1829. Married R. R. Kennedy, Farmer. Deceased. Gary, Mary, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Married Horatio R. Clarke, Clergyman. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Gilmore, Nancy, Mentz, N. Y. 1829. Goodwin, Emeline, Delphi, N. Y. 1829. Married John Wright, Farmer. Residence, Throop, N. Y. Gaslee, Elizabeth, Cramahe, U. C. 1829. Guernsey, Esther R., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1829, Married W. S. Williams, Merchant. Deceased. Guernsey, Uretta, Rochester, N. Y. 1829. Gardner, Ann P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Married Rev. Elisha L. Abbott, Missionary. Both deceased. Gardner, Amanda, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Gardner, Clarissa, Eaton, N. Y. 1 831. Guernsey, Anna, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1 83 1. Married S. Spier, Merchant. De- ceased. Goodenough, Sarah, Bolesville, N. Y. 1833. Graves, Caroline, Boonville, N. Y. 1833. Teacher. Married William Martin. Residence, Smyrna, Tenn. Graves, Ruth B., Lisle, N. Y. 1833. Deceaised. 71 8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Guernsey, Livia, (see Sketch, Part I,) Clifton Park, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Troy, N. Y. Guernsey, Hannah, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1833. Deceased. Gaylord, Ann E., Torringford, Conn. 1834. Married Porter Gibbs, Mechanic. Residence, Harwinton, Conn. Goodwin, Mary E., WashingtOnville, N. Y. 1834. Gridley, Marietta S., Cazenovia. 1834. Married Calvin Carpenter, Merchant. Deceased. Griffin, Delia A., Abington, Pa. 1834. Gardner, Ann E., Sharon, N. Y. 1835. Married Kneeland Eddridg, deceased. Residence, Sharon Springs, N. Y. Gibbs, Charlotte A., Cazenovia. 1835. Married Mr. Watts, deceased ; after- ward, Joel Holcomb, Merchant. Residence, 55 Henry-street, Brook- lyn, L. I. Goodier, Betsey, Litchfield, N. Y. 1835. Born at Litchfield, July 8, 1817. Married, January 5, 1843, to Charles Wilcox, Farmer. Residence, Wales, Michigan. Gould, Maria L., Auburn, N. Y. 1835. Griffling,. Mary, Paris, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Green, Julia, Ithaca, N. Y. 1836. Married Thomas G. Wright, Clergyman. Residence, Newfane, N. Y. Griffing, Amanda M., Royalton, N. Y. 1836. Gillson, Mary Ann, Cazenovia. 1837. George, Hannah, Dryden, N. Y. 1837. Guernsey, Elizabeth S., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Giddings, Louisa, Herrick, Pa. 1838. Married Spenser Watrous. Residence, Montrose, Pa. Graham, Caroline D., Verona, N. Y. 1838. Graves, Louisa, Cazenovia. 1838. Gaston, Henrietta, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. George, Clarissa, Dryden, N. Y. 1 839. Griswold, C. T., Annsville, N. Y. 1840. Graves, Hannah E., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1841. Married E. W. Dodge, Law- yer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Gunn, Elizabeth B., Onondaga, N. Y. 1 841. Gunn, Minerva L., Onondaga, N. Y. 1841. Gardner, Josephine, TuUy, N. Y. 1842. Married Reuben Parsons, Miller. Residence, Cazenovia. Gridley, Jane M., CAzenovia. 1842. Married Rev. Ammi Norton. Residence, New Haven, Conn. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 719 Srosvenor, Eliza A., Carbondale, Pa. 1842. Married Philip Goodwin, Mer- chant, deceased. Residence, Kingston, Pa. Gardner, Elizabeth G., Carbondale, Pa. 1842. Deceased. Sridley, Jane, Vernon, N. Y. 1842. Married John A. Livingston, Merchant Residence, New York city. Gates, Orpha A., Phoenix, N. Y. 1843. Glidden, Octavia A., Augusta, Me. 1843. Greenland, Emily, Cazenovia. 1843. Married H. S. Hitchcock, Merchant, of Binghamton, N. Y. Deceased. Goodell, Margaret E., Cazenovia. 1844. Gurley, Electa J., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1844. Grigg, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1844. Gillson, Esther A., Cazenovia. 1844. Married William P. Guest, Lawyer. Residence, Fulton, Mich. Guernsey, Phoebe J., Madison, N. Y. 1844. Married Alexander Murdock. Residence, Madison. Gilbert, Erai, Hamilton, N. Y. 1844. Married, July 10, 1849, to James Win- ship, Lawyer. Residence, No. 89 Park Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Greenland, Agnes M., Cazenovia. 1845. Married William Porter. Residence, Cazenovia. Graves, S. Maria, Earlville, N. Y. 1845. Married Willard F. Hurley, Physi- cian. Residence, Halifax, N. S. Goodrich, Sarah S., Verona, N. Y. 1845. Graduated in five years' course in the Seminary. Since a teacher for many years in the South. Residence, Verona, N. Y. Greenland, Emma S., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Joseph Tyler, Merchant Residence, Dunkirk, N. Y. Greenland, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Frank C. Phelps. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Greenland, Frances R., Cazenovia. 1845. Married D. M. Pulford, Merchant Residence, Cazenovia. Gaston, Helen M., Vernon, N. Y. 1846. Married Andrew Sterling, Merchant. Deceased. Gould, Mary P., Jamesville, N. Y. 1847. Married Charles E. Scoville, Farm- er, who died May 15, 1875. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Gilbert, Theresa M., Pulaski, N. Y. 1848. Greenland, Teresa, Cazenovia. 1849. Married George A. Spear, Merchant Residence, Cazenovia. Gridley, Martha, Cazenovia. 1849. Married John Foreman, in the Railroad business. Residence, Toledo, O. 720 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Gurley, Mary C, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1849. Gregory, Emeline E.,' Auburn, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Gaylord, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1850. Married John Williams, of Cazenovia. Both deceased. Gorton, Sophronia S., Brookfield, N. Y. 1850. Married J. C. Baldwin. Resi- dence, Waterville, N. Y. Gregg, Emeline, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1850. Married Wells Coe. Deceased. Gallt, Helen M., Weedsport, N. Y. 1851. Married, May 9, 1853, to E. K. Cain, who died October 8, 1868. Residence, Whitewater, Walworth Co., Wisconsin. Garrett, Charlotte A., Cazenovia. 1851. Married E. S. Rockwell, Merchant. Residence, Potosi, Wis. Gaylord, Eliza L., Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Gibbs, Adaline E., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Gifford, Elizabeth H., Waterville, N. Y. 1851. GofF, Betsey M., Perryville, N. Y. 185 1. Married Josiah Parker, Farmer. Residence, Darlington, Wis. Goodrich, Laura, Syracuse, N. Y. 1851. Guile, Mary, New Berlin, N. Y. 1851. Married C. D. Shepherd, Clergyman. Residence, North Fenton, N. Y. Gates, Helen L., Edmeston, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Gilmore, Caroline M., Montezuma, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Montezuma. Goodrich, Caroline C, Braceville, O. 1852. Goodrich, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1852. Married Charles W. Covell, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Gorham, Abigail, Burlington, N. Y. 1852. Married William Monroe. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Grover, Aletta A., Dryden, N. Y. 1852. Gardner, Esther, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1853. Married Mason Marsh, Book- keeper. Residence, Elgin, 111. Gardner, Harriet E., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1853. Married John Fuller, Farmer. Residence, De Ruyter. Gilmore, Helen, Montezuma, N. Y. 1853. Married O. B. Radford. Resi- dence, Montezuma. Gifford, Mary E., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1853. Married, February 17, 1858, Philip J. Harris, Physician, who died August 6, 1872. Residence, Skaneateles. GofF, Elvira A., Perryville, N. Y. 1853. Married Augustine Baldwin, Mer- chant, of Lenox, N. Y. Deceased. C?allt, Ann Elizabeth, Weedsport, N. Y. 1853. Married Warren Cole. Resi- dence, Leon, Iowa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 721 Goodrich, Maria H., Cazenovia. 1853. Married William Sherman, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Goodrich, Caroline C, Waterville, N. Y. 1853. Greenleaf, Mary W., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1853. Married William Dean. Deceased. Gridley, Elizabeth, Manlius, N. Y. 1853. Married J. Rensselaer Walrath. Residence, Titusville, Pa. Greenland, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Benjamin Dinsmore, Manu- facturer. Residence, Red Wing, Minn. Gillett, Henrietta A., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Gallup, Catharine M., Plymouth, N. Y. 1854. Garratt, Eveline J., Plymouth, N. Y. 1854. Married Ezra Rathbone, Farmer. Residence, Pharsalia, N. Y. Garlock, Helen M., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1855. Married Henry Huxtable. De- ceased. Goodell, Gertrude S., Middletown, Conn. Continued her studies at Coopers- town Seminary. Married, August 17, 1856, to Rev. W. C. Bowen, A.M. Was Preceptress in 1875 of Bordentown Female College. Residence, Bor- dentown, N. J. Gavin, Kate E.,Waukegan, 111. 1855. Teacher. Married, February 4, 1866, John Orgain. Residence, Salado, Texas. Groff, Margaret A., Stone Arabia. 1855. Residence, Fort Plain, N. Y. Groff, Mynette C, Syracuse, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Groff, Frances S., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Augustus P. Clarke, Civil En- ginefer. Residence, Cazenovia. Gorton, Laura P., Brookfield, N. Y., 1856. Married Jerome Murphy, Clergy- , man. Residence, Bethel Corners, N. Y. Gilmore, Jeannie E., Auburn, N. Y. 1856. Married Rev. H. Palmer. Resi- dence, Brockport, N. Y. Gridley, Mary E., CUnton, N. Y. 1856. Gifford, Martha J., Cambridge, N. Y. 1856. Gridley, Mary, Cazenovia. 1856. Married William Messinger, Merchant, of Toledo, O. Deceased. Gardner, Alice, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1856. Married Thomas Worlock,.-deceased. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Gilmore, Anna J., Mentz, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Throop, N. Y. Griswold, Lucy A., Vernon Center, N, Y. 1857. Married Clarence H. Beebe, Clergyman. Residenfce, Clayville, N. Y. Green, Eliza J., Hamilton, N. Y. 1858. Residence, East Hamihon, N. Y. Garrison, Fannie E., Cazenovia. 1858. Married Melville E. Dayton, Insurance Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. 722 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Griswold, Arsinoe L., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1858. Married Aaron Griswold, Lumber Dealer. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Gillett. Martha J., Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Married, November 5, 1862, to L. M. Woodcock, Mechanic, of Auburn, N. Y. Died at Auburn, December 2, 1874. Gardner, Carrie A., Burlington, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Burlington, N. Y. Garratt,. Ellen A., Salina, N. Y. 1859. Green, Frances E., Cardiff, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Married, May i, 1862, to Perry Negus, Farmer. Residence, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Gray, Lucy E., Fabius, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Fabius. Gray. Mary J., Fabius, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Green, Fannie A., Vernon, N. Y. i860. Residence, Vernon. Gridley, Cornelia M., Manlius, N. Y. i860. Married D. D. Palmer, Farmer. Residence, Oran, N. Y. Gove, Helen A., Jamesville, N. Y. i860. Residence, Jamesville. Gove, Amelia, Jamesville, N. Y. i860. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Greene, Mary J., Bainbridge, N. Y. i860. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Gilmore, Anna J., Throop, N. Y. i860. Residence, Throopville, N. Y. Gregory, Ann M., Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Geer, Nettie E., Smyrna, N. Y. 1861. Married Charles Bordwell, Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Gallup, Lizzie M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Grosvenor, Olive M., Lebanon, N. Y. 1861. Graham, Frances A., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. , Goff, Candace M., Perryville, N. Y. 1861. Married, April 13, 1864, to A. W. Palmer, Farmer. Residence, Clockville, N. Y. Gray, Nellie M., Fabius, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Glazier, Adahne E., Springfield, N. Y. i86l. Married Stephen M'Farren. Residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Gillett, Genevieve M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Married Fayette Allen, Manufac- turer. Residence, Brewerton, N. Y. Groff, Clara, Cazenovia. 1862. Married George W. Silcox, Engraver. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Galloway, Lottie E., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Milliner. Residence, Delphi. Groff, Catharine, St. Johpsville, N. Y. 1862. Married Daniel Storms. Resi- dence, St. Johnsville. Garfield, Carrie A., Cardiff, N. Y. 1863. Married Joseph Clift, Merchant. De- ceased. Greenland, Amelia, Cazenovia. 1863. Married George Loomis, Merchant. Residence, Cleveland, O. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 723 Green, Geneva, Hamilton, N. Y. 1863. Married I. D. Brainard. Residence, Waterville, N. Y. Gage, Helen L., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Fayetteville. Groff, Ella I., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Mr. Prescott. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Gillmore, Helen R., Montezuma, N. Y. 1864. Married John R. Wright. Res- idence, Montezuma. Gillett, Flora, Fenner, N. Y. 1864. Married Leland Woodworth, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Gorton, Effigenia E., Brookfield, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Brookfield. Gardner, Sarah, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Fayetteville. Gardner, Anna, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. Gibbs, Ellen H., Cortland, N. Y. 1865. Married H. D. Wallis. Residence, Cuyler, N. Y. Guibord, M. Rosa, Plattsburgh, N. Y. 1865. Gay, Livia E., Apulia, N. Y. 1866. Married F. T. Van Hosen, Merchant. Residence, Preble, N. Y. Gray, Cornelia M., Otselic, N. Y. 1866. Married Irving D. Parse. Residence, South Otselic, N. Y. Goodrich, Sarah M., Norwich, N. Y. 1866. Married Mr. Sturdevant. Resi- dence, Norwich. Gridley, Emelie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Gariety, Mary, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Gilley, Emma E., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Married Mr. Mills, Book-keeper. Residence, Weedsport, N. Y. Goodier, Sarah L., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Cedar Lake. Goodier, Emera D., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Cedar Lake. Griffith, Esther M., Madison, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Bouckville, N. Y. Garlock, Carrie, Chittenango, N. Y. 1868. Married Justin Snell, Farmer. Residence, Theresa, N. Y. Gaston, Mary G., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Stockbridge. Geldred, Mary T., Norwich, N. Y. 1868. Music Teacher. Residence, North Greece, N. Y. Golding, Annie L., Calais, Maine. 1868. Residence, St. John, N; B. Gregg, Ettie S., Utica, N. Y. 1868. Married Edwin Evans, Physician. Resi- dence, Rome, N. Y. Gillett, Laura J., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Fenner. Gordon, Josie, Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Goodrich, Cora E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Gardner, Laura, Otisco, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Otisco. ^24 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Gray, Maty K., Weedsport, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Mexico, N. Y. Gaige, Allie A., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Nelson Flats, N. Y. Gates, Mrs. Frederick, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Wife of Frederick Gates. Residence, Frankfort, N. Y. Guiteau, Flora Z., Freeport, 111. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Freeport. Gorman, Grace, Philadelphia, Pa. 1872. Residence, Philadelphia. Gregg, Alice C, Oneida, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Oneida. Giles, Ella M., Port Byron, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Groton, N. Y. Greene, Louisa C, Brookfield, N. Y. 1873. Married, March 7, 1874, to James H. Jerome. Residence, Lincoln, Neb. Greenfield, Sarah M., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Baldwinsville. Gridley, Alice M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Grimes, Kittie C, Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Gilbert, Mary H., Gilead, Conn. 1874. Residence, Gilead. Gunn, Adella H., Woodstock, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Woodstock. Gridley, Alice A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Goodier, Mary E., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1874. Teacher. Residence, Cedar Lake. Hoffman, Catharine B., Georgetown, N. Y. 1824. Deceased. Haywood, Betsey, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Teacher. Deceased. Hamblin, Pamelia, Fenner, N.Y. 1824. Hurd, Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Hughs, Electra, Marcellus, N. Y. 1825. Hutchings, Eliza, Sullivan, N. Y. 1825. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Hamlin, Elizabeth, HoUey, N. Y. 1826. Hamlin, Clarissa A., Bloomfield, N. Y. 1826. Hildreth, Louisa, Herkimer, N. Y. 1826. Married, Dec. 15, 1829, to Caleb O. Root, Farmer, who died. May 18, 1864. Residence, Palmyra, N. Y. Hitchcock, Martha L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1826. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Hubbard, Arvilla, Homer, N. Y. 1826. Harris, Betsey, Preble, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Harris, Amanda, Preble, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Hotchkiss, Mary Ann, Russia, N. Y. 1827. Married Stephen P. Robbins. Residence, Gustavus, Ohio. Hicks, Angelica, Cazenovia, N.Y. 1827. Married John W. Sims, Farmer. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Harris, Harriet, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1828. Heberd, Mary, Homer, N. Y. 1828. Harris, Lucy, Preble, N, Y. 1829. Hall, Sally, Lenox, N. Y. 1829. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 725' Hurd, Sophia, Albany, N. Y. 1829. Married R. J. Vandewater, deceased. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Hill, M«y A., Delphi, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Haymes, Harriet, Delphi, N. Y. 1829. Hall, Mary, Lafayette, N. Y. 1830. Married Deles De Wolf. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Hall, Cordelia, Lafayette, N. Y. 1831. Married George Raynor. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hamilton, Philomelia, West Worcester, N. Y. 1 831. Married A. W. Johnson, Mechanic. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Handy, Polly, Sharon, N. Y. 1831. Hannahs, Elizabeth P., Cobleskill, N. Y. 1831. Harrington, Matilda P., Lyons, N. Y. 1831. Married in 1835 to Joel Vaile, Physician, who died in 1868. Residence, Richmond, Ind. Haight, Mary, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Hill, Sophia, Canastota, N. Y. 1 831. Married A. S. Merrill, Merchant, of Cin- cinnati, O. Deceased. Hearsey, Jane, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married George Parmelee, Merchant, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Haight, Maria A., Fenner, N. Y. 1832. Married Hiram Hall, Farmer, of Chittenango, N. Y. Deceased. Hall, Sarah, Lenox, N. Y, 1832. Hanna, Priscilla, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1832. Married James H. Skinner, Farmer. Deceased. Hahna, Susan, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1832. Married Harman J. Curtiss,' Farmer. Deceased. Harmon, Hester A., Exeter, N. Y. 1832. Teacher. Deceased. Heath, Pamelia, Little Falls, N. Y. 1832. Humphreyville, Olivia, Delphi, N. Y. 1832. Hall, Eveline, EUisburgh, N. Y. 1833. Married Ambrose Johnston, Farmer. Deceased. Harris, Phebe M., Geddes, N. Y. 1833. Hart, Pruella, Stillwater, N. Y. 1833. Harmon, Elizabeth, Exeter, N. Y. 1833. Teacher. Married Robert L. Flem- ing. Deceased. Hill, Cynthia M., Owego, N. Y. 1834. Hunt, Joanna A., Lanesborough, N. Y. 1834. Born at Bainbridge, N. Y., February 19, 1815, Taught eighteen terms of school. Married, September II, 1839, to Samuel Rockwell, Farmer. Residence, Lawrenceville, Pa. Huse, Laura, Onondaga, N. Y. 1834. 726 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hollister, Mary, Burlington, N. Y. 1834. Hall, Jennett M., Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Married A. Watson, Manufacturer. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Harris, Maria P., Geddes, N. Y. 1835. Hicks, Margaret, Cazenovia. 1834. Married Partes Montgomery. Deceased. Highley, Marietta, Manlius, N. Y. 1834. Continued her studies at Syracuse Female Seminary. Married, March 11, 1846, to James Walrath, Merchant. Residence, Springfield, Queens County, L. I. Holt, Emily, New Hartford, N. Y. 1834. Married Mr. Rogers. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Hubbard, Elizabeth J., Fulton, 'N. Y. 1835. Married Dorr Baldwin. Res- idence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Harpham, Ann, Sullivan, N. Y. 1835. Married Mr. Bissell, Physician. Res- idence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Hills, Cynthia, Cazenovia. 1835. Hills, Henrietta, Cazenovia. 1835 Hubbard, Margaret C, Cazenovia. Married Dr. Wells. Residence, Ann Ar- bor, Mich. Huffman, Polly, Auburn, N. Y. 1835. Holliday, Maria, Whitesborough, N. Y. 1836. Married Jehiel Tuttle. Res- idence, Whitesborough. Hunt, Nancy, Lanesborough, Pa. 1837. Married, February 24, 1846, to Will- iam P. M'Kane, Farmer. She died at Susquehanna, Pa., December 12, 1868. Haight, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1837. Married, February 28, 1844, to Francis H. Peck, Merchant. Residence, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Haight, Catharine, Cazenovia, 1837. Hall, Caiharine J., Sullivan, N. Y. 1837. Hanks, Mary, Hartford, Conn. 1838. Hitchcock, Sarah J., Cazenovia. 1839. Deceased. Hopkins, Caroline A., Vernon, N. Y. 1839. Married E. K. Root. Residence, Buffalo, N.Y. Hyatt, Jane Ann, Fenner, N. Y. 1839. Married John Wilson, Farmer. Res- idence, Fenner. Harpham, Elizabeth, Sullivan, N. Y'. 1840. Married Lester Brown, Clergy- man. Hill, Eunice, Lyons, N. Y. 1841. Horton, Mary, Cazenovia. 1841. Howe, Mary R., Clay, N. Y. 1841. Married Mr. Blair. Residence, Hunt- ington, Pa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 727 Howe, Phoebe J., Clay, N. Y. 1841. Married J. V. Kendall. Physician. Res- idence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Howland, Sabrina M., Durham, N. Y. 1841. Hadcock, Sophia A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1842. Teacher. Married William H. Clark. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Haight, Adaline F., Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Horace B. Keeler, Farmer of Fenner. Deceased. Hapgood, Marcia E., Cazenovia. 1842. Deceased. Hapgood, Mary F., Cazenovia. 1842. Deceased. Harvey, Catharine B., New York Mills, N. Y. 1842. Residence, New York Mills. Haughton, Lucetta, Morrisville, N. Y. 1841. Married Mr. Hatch, Lawyer. Residence, Bay City, Mich. HefFron, Cordelia S., Erieville, N. Y. 1842. Married Rev. William Ward, mis- sionary to Burmah. Deceased. Hill, Flavilla B., Perry ville, N. Y. 1842. Married Charles P. Morey. Res- idence, Buffalo, N. Y. Hill, Mary J., PerryvilUe, N. Y. 1842. Married Quincey A. Ballou, Farmer, of Fenner, N. Y.. Both deceased. Hitchcock, Mary J., Apulia, N. Y. 1842. Married Mr. Mitchell. Residence, New York city. Howe, Nancy E., Clay, N. Y. 1842. Married Mr. M'Kinley, Editor of " Kenosha Telegraph," Wis. Deceased. Hubbard, Cornelia A., Cazenovia. 1842. Huxtable, Mary J., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1842. Married Elijah W. Hager, Cler- gyman. Residence, Norfolk, Va. Hadcock, Mary C, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1843. Married H. Hurmaston. Res- idence, Terre Haute, Ind. Haight, Margaret H., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Henry F. Giles, Clergyman, of Port Byron, N. Y. Deceased. Haight, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1843. Hall, Sally A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1843. Married Thurston Wells, Mechanic. Deceased. Harpham, Jane, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1843. Married, June, 1844, to J. K. Peck, Farmer, deceased; and in December, 1855, to Rev. J. H.Corbin, deceased. Since Married Owey Sayler, Miller. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Harrington, Sophronia, Hartwick, N. Y. 1843. Married W. G. West. De- ceased. Harvey, Harriet, Utica, N. Y. 1843. Married James A. Quinn, Merchant. Residence, No. 15 Morton-street, New York city. 728 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. . Hoadley, Althea, Binghamton, N. Y. 1843. Hobby, Harriet C, Whitesborough, N. Y. 1843. Married Mr. Fox. De- ceased. Harrington, Emily, Hartwick, N. Y. 1844. Born January 10, 1827. Mar- ried, November 4, 1845, to W. D. Olendorf, M. D. Residence, Red Bluff, Cal. Himraan, Elizabeth R., Davenport, N. Y. 1844. Married J. P. La Monte, Farmer. Residence, Hamilton, 111. Hicks, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1844. Deceased. Hicks, Nancy C, Cazenovia. 1844. Hearsey, Charlotte E., Cazenovia. 1845. Married John Hobbie, Merchant, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Hough, Perleyette, Truxton, N. Y. 1845. Married Harlon Sprague, Mer- chant. Deceased. Hough, Mary E., Manlius, N. Y. 1845. Married Mr. Borts. Residence, San Jose, Cal. Hearsey, Susan M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Edward M. Holmes, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Hallenback, Hannah E., Greene, N. Y. 1846. Married H, Hitchcock. De- ceased. Hawley, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1846. Married Jared C. Pettibone, Farmer. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Hadcock, Lucy J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1846. Residence, Valley Mills, N. Y. Haywood, Ursula B., Sullivan, N. Y. 1846. Married Webster C. Hill, Mer- chant, of Perryville, N. Y. Deceased. House, Rebecca M., Madison, N. Y. 1846. Married Harvey I. Taylor. Res- idence, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Hunt, Adaline C, Ilion, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Deceased. Hutchins, Mary L., Cazenovia. 1847. Harrington, Caroline A., Richfield, N. Y. 1847. Deceased. Haight, Caroline H., Fenner, N. Y. 1847. Married Fisher A. Cushing, Farm- er. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Hawley, Lydia A., Hartwick, N. Y. 1847. Married Charles T. Deming, of Hartford, Conn. Deceased. Henry, Eliza A., Lebanon, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Horton, Amanda A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1848. Married H. A. Coolidge, Deceased. Haven, Mary, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1848. Hill, Marion M., Wampsville, N. Y. 1848. Married Myson Allen, Editor. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 729 Hyatt, Electa, Nelson, N. Y. 1848. Married Martin Lyon, Farmer. Resi- dence, Fanner, N. Y. Holden, Sophia R., Newark, N. J. 1848. Married George J. Huse. Teaching Music. Residence, New York city. Hinckley, Frances J., Camden, N. Y. 1848. Married K. Carroll. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Hess, Diana, Fenner, N. Y. 1848. Married Abbe B. Phipps. Farmer. Resi- dence, Clockville, N. Y. Hutchins, Helen L., Cazenovia. 1848. Hubbard, J. Mary, Cazenovia. 1848. Horton, Mary A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Married Richard H. Clark, Cler- gyman. Residence, Ledyard, N. Y. Hadcock, Caroline, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Married R. Woodford. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hawley, Diadema, Cazenovia. 1849. Married Waldo Childs, Mechanic. De- ceased. Haven, Emily M., Boonville, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Herrick, Huldah A., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1849. Married W. P. Smith, Mer- chant. Residence, Bailey Harbor, Wis. Heustis, Elizabeth, Kelloggsville, N. Y. 1849. Hills, Lucy Ann, Cazenovia. 1849. Hyde, Rosina, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1849. Hyde, Ann L., Peterborough, N. Y. 1849. Teacher, Orange, N. J. Haight, Isadore M., Cazenovia. 1850. Teacher. Married Professor Aaron White, Principal of Canastota High School. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Harpham, Mary, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Haven, Amelia M., Boonville, N. Y. 1850. Teacher. Married Lewis S. Hough. Residence, Goldborough, Ind. Hibbard, Melissa, Kirkville, N. Y. 1850. Residence in the State of Missouri. Hinckley, Caroline D., Wilmurt, N. Y. 1850. Married Mr. Stanton. Res- idence, Gany Mills, N. Y. Howard, Mary E., Madison, N. Y. 1850. Married Robert W. Lane, Merchant. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Hubbard, Sarah, Candor, N. Y. 1850. Hamblin, Adelaide, Woodstock, N. Y. 185 1. Married Henry M. Seeley, of Middlebury, Vt. Deceased. Hamblin, Ellen M., Woodstock, N. Y. 185 1. Married Chartes Boone. De- ceased. Hand, Mira B., New York Mills, N. Y. 1851. Married John Roberts. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. 730 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARV. Hubbard, Sarah E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Hartsough, M. Elizabeth, Varna, N. Y. 1851. Married Orrin Walker, Cler- g)'man. Deceased. Haskell, Flavia H., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Married Tracey Lockman, Farmer. Residence, Helena, Wis. Hatch, Sarah N., Cazenovia. 1851. Married Dr. T. L. Harris, Physician. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Hough, Helen C, Cazenovia. 1851. Continued her studies at Chrisman Hall, Mount Holly, N. J. Married, November 11, 1858, to Charles E. Stevens, Lawyer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Humiston, Rhoda M., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Married William Sanderson, Lawyer, of Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Residence, in the State of Michigan. HumphreysviUe, Mary, Norway, N. Y. 1851. Haight, Amelia E., Cazenovia. 1852. Born at Cazenovia March 23, 1838. Married Rev. A. M. Lake April 15, 1858. An earnest religious worker, distinguished for her piety and usefulness. Died in Burlington, N. J., October 5, 1875, aged thirty-seven years. Hall, Barbara, Annsville, N. Y. 1852. Hamilton, Elizabeth M., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Hamilton, Mary J., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Hamilton, Violetta S., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Married Henry Canon. De- ceased. Harpham, Martha R., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1852. Married Herman Baldwin, Merchant. Residence in the State of California. Hartshorn, Frances M., Waterville, N. Y. 1852. Hill, Esther, South Otselic, N. Y.- 1852. Married John M. D'ryer. De- ceased. Kill, Melissa M., South Otselic, N. Y. 1852. Married Charles M. Barrett, Merchant. Residence, Pitcher, N. Y. Holland, Phoebe J., New Hartford, N. Y. 1852. Hough, Fannie J., Cazenovia. 1852. Married Matthew J. Myers, Banker. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Humiston, Lucy, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Simeon G. Mead, Farmer, Residence, Fenner. Haight, Erminda A., Fenner, N. Y. 1853, Married Daniel C. Johnson, Mer- chant. Residence in the State of Michigan. Harter, Mary E., Utica, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Haskins, Ann J., Vienna, N. Y. 1853. Married John Wheeler, Farmer. Res- idence, Vienna. Hawger, Julia A., Apulia, N. Y. 1853. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 73 1 icks, Caroline M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. ill, Cornelia M., Pompey, N. Y. 1853. Married Allen Lounsberry, Merchant, Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. inman, Julia, Pitcher, N. Y. 1853. Married John Kinney. Teacher, Both deceased. orton, Cynthia M., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1853. Married Justus Williams, Mer- chant. Residence, Fort Atkinson, Wis. utchins, Cornelia R., Cazenovia. 1853. uxford, Jane E., New Hartford, N. Y. 1853. Married Mr. Countryman. Residence, Constableville, N. Y. iyatt, Mary E., Fenner, N. Y. 1853. Married Charles E. Allen, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. iammond, Mary E., Fenner, N. Y. 1854. Married Henry Hobart, Merchant. Residence, Kalamazoo, Mich. [art, Adaline, Plymouth, N. Y. 1854. Married Piatt Huston, Clergyman. Deceased. [ill, Caroline M., Fenner, N. Y. 1854. Married Arthur Campbell, Farmer, of Smithfield, N. Y. Residence, Fenner. [arvey, Theodora A., Siloam, N. Y. 1855. [ohner, Fannie R., Olney, 111. 1855. [all, Mary A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1855. Married E. L. Shepherd, Merchant. Residence, Chittenango. [erbert, Maria A., Mexicoville, N. Y. 1855. Married A. P. Marshall, Mer- chant. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. [ouse, Martha A., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Married Dwight Leland, Farmer. Residence, Madison. [ubbard, Lizzie C, Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. [all, Amy, Chittenango, N. Y. 1855. Married Francis W. Tooke, Clergyman. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. [itchcock, Catharine, .Lenox, N. Y. 1855. Married Melvin D.Woodford, Merchant. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. [ubbard, Anna M., Perryville, N. Y. 1856. Married Cyrus M'Duffey, Me- chanic. Residence, Seneca Falls, N. Y. [olcomb, Fanny, Plymouth, N. Y. 1856. Married George P. Cushman, Farm- er. Residence, Plymouth. [amblin, Mary D., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. all, Emily, Chittenango, N. Y. 1856. Married E. D. Lewis, Fanner. Resi- dence, Chittenango. amilton, Betsey M., Eaton, N. Y. 1856. 46 732 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Herdman, Aurelia A., Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1856. Married Mr. Glidden. Residence, Boston, Mass. Hyde, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1856. Married William Lucas, Farmer, of Caze- novia. Deceased. Hallenback, Jeanette A., Lafayette, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Saginaw, Mich. Hazzard, Mary B., Erieville, N. Y. 1857. Married Adelbert GifTord, Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Hill, Flora C, Cazenovia. 1857. Music Teacher. Married, May 20, 1869, to Jessie H. Goodrich. Residence, No. 166 Seymour-street, Syracuse, N. Y. Haight, Mary C, Auburn, N. Y. 1857. Married S. Hopkins, Clergyman. Residence, Corry, Pa. Hoyt, Mary B., Cazenovia. 1858. Married Edwin H. Burtiss, Copyist. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Hyatt, Helen M., Fenner, N. Y. 1858. Married, March 15, 1871, to J. Somers Hill, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Hutchinson, Anna, Cazenovia. 1858. Residence, Cazenovia. Hyde, Caroline, Cazenovia. 1858. Married Henry Bordwell, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Hitchcock, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1858. Married D. C. Waterhouse, engaged in the Patent Medicine business. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Hinsdale, Ellen E., Pompey, N. Y. 1858. Married W. Delancey Clapp, Land- lord. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Hul', Esther A., Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Huntington, Eleanor M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1858. Married Stephen Betts, Fanner, Residence, Warner's, N. Y. Higgins, S. Minnie, Poolville, N. Y. 1858. Hughes, Frank S., Camillus, N. Y. 1858. Married W. Hewitt Mead, Lawyer. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Hodges, Lucy A., Cortland, N. Y. 1858. Married Oliver Vanoolin. Resi- dence, Maple Rapids, Mich. Hurlburt, Lucia E., Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Married P. S. Carhart, Farmer. , Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Hackett, Melissa A., Cicero, N. Y. 1859. Married Titus Andrews, Farmer. Residence, Cicero. Hawkins, Myra A., Herkimer, N. Y. 1859. Married George Hulrer, Farmer. Residence, Lake City, Iowa. Holmes, Harriet J., Onondaga, N. Y. 1859. Hall. Eliza B., Pownal, Vt. 1859. Married Fra.nk A. Ford. Residence, Pow-, nal, Vt. Hamblin, Louisa M., Fenner, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 733 Hinman, Polly, Pitcher, N. Y. 1859. Married Daniel Porter, Farmer, de- ceased. Residence, King's Settlement, N. Y. Hall, Sarah J., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Rev. Luke C. Queal, D.D. Resi- dence, Elmira, N. Y. Heffron, Emeline L., Fabius, N. Y. 1859. Married Albert S. Cole, Lawyer. Residence, Nebraska City, Neb. Halliday, Lavinia J., Groton, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Groton. Havens, Alice, Weedsport, N. Y. 1859. Married William B. Mills. Resi' dence, Denver, Col. - Haight, Lizzie S., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1859. Married Lewis Spaulding. De- ceased. Holt, Laura M., Cortland, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Henry, Kittie, Auburn, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Hotaling, Caroline M., De Witt, N. Y. i860. Married Lewis Morse. Resi- dence, Jamesville, N. Y. Homer, Ruth, Onondaga, N. Y. i860. Hockridge, Sarah D., Morrisyille, N. Y. i860. Residence, Morrisville. Holden, Delia M., Turin, N. Y. i860. Married W. R. Williams. Residence, Turin. Hall, Carrie, Painesville, Ohio. i860. Hall, Helen A., Chittenango, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Hoag, Minnie A., Jamesville, N. Y. i860. Hadcock, Imogene, Stockbridge, N. Y. i860. Married Mr. Day, of Glovers- ville, N. Y. Died at Gloversville in November, 1873. Hoag, Anna R., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Deceased. Hapgood, Hattie E., Delta, N. Y. i860. Continued her studies at Ann Arbpr University, Mich. Received the title Ph.B. Was Principal of High School at Mankato, Minn. ; afterward. Preceptress of High School at Rockford, 111. Residence, Rockford. Hosmer, M. Matilda, Auburn, N. Y. i860. Married William Wright. :Resi- dence, Hillsdale, Mich. Ilartwell, Julia H., Sharon, N. Y. 1861. Hopper, Mary C, Chittenango, N. Y. 1861. Hunt, Delia, Munnsville, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Sycamore, Ul. Huxford, Josie E., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Bergen, N.Y. Head, Sarah M., Paris, N. Y. 1861. Married, Oct. 21, 1868, to Byrpp Cf. Lapham, Farmer. Residence, Paris Hill, N- Y. • Head, Clara J., Paris, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Ps^r>s Hill, N. Y. Hill, Hattie, Fenner, N- Y. 1861. . Hill, Ursula E., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. 734 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hodge, Elsie, Ames, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y. Hodge, Clemenza M., Ames, N. Y. 1861. Married William Combs. Resi- dence, Gloversville, N. Y. Hill, Sarah E., Ames, N. Y. 186 1. Residence, Ames. Hatch, Martha M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Hamblin, Nancy M., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Married Charles Cooper, Farmer. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Hyde, Auraba L., Afton, N. Y. 1861. Hart, Ellen A., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Married Mr. Leyden. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Hill, Marcelia J., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1861. Haskell, Fannie L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Cazenovia. Halliday, Nancy E., Groton, N. Y. 1862. Married William J. Morton. De- ceased. Howe, Aurelia, Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Married Elbert Sharp, Farmer. Resi- dence, Pompey, N. Y. Huntley, Lydia S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1862. Music Teacher. . Married George Camp. Residence, Johnstown, N. Y. Huntley, Mary S., Woodstock, N. Y. 1862. Married Henry Richmond, Mer- chant. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hyatt, Clarinda C, Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Married, June 9, 1873, to Mortimer M. Hill, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Hoard, Elizabeth S., Munnsville, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Married Mr. Hill. Residence, Tawas City, Mich. Hannahs, Pamelia O., Floyd, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Harter, Helen G., Jordanville, N. Y. 1862. Married Dr. James Brown. Res- idence, Newport, N. Y. Hatch, Maria R., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Fenner. Halstead, Libbie S., Port Byron, N. Y. 1862. Taught school for twelve years. Married at Oneida, N. Y., Nov. 25, 1873, to Randolph Bliss. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Harrington, Maria M., Smyrna, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Conway, Mass. Hayes, Sarah E., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Married Robert Miller. Residence, North Fenton, N. Y. Hevener, Emeline S., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Deceased. Hevener, Jennie M., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Married W. H. Jennison, Painter. Residence, Bloomington, 111. Hevener, Ada H., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Married Andrew Boyd, Merchant. Residence, Columbus, Ohio. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 735 Hubbard, Lila M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Anson Miller, Mechanic. Residence, Ilion, N. Y. Heffron, Cordelia M., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Norwalk, Conn. Houghton, Mary R., Portlandville, N. Y. 1863. Married O. H. Law, Farmer. Residence, Papillion, Neb. Hough, Kittle, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married Mr. D. Stuttardt. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Hobble, Eurydice.L., Hartsville, N. Y. 1863. Hobbie, Frances H., Hartsville, N. Y. 1863. Hitchcock, Harriet A., New Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Married Henry Gallo- way. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Hutchinson, Emma, Cazenovia. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Hobbie, Ellen A„ Hartville, N. Y. 1863. Hart, Helen C, Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Married Egbert Bennett, Farmer. Residence, New Brunswick, N. Y. Haupt, Annie C, Newville, N. Y. 1863. Married I. Newton Elwood, Clergy- man. Residence, Morenci, Mich. Hayes, Almedia P., Cuyler, N. Y. 1863. Married Franklin Magee, Lawyer. Residence, Yankton, Dakota. Huntington, Lydia A., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Deceased. Housely, Anna S., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Married Ralph Candee, Rail- road Agent. Residence, Oran, N. Y. Harrington, Susan M., Ilion, N. Y. 1863. Deceased. Harris, Maria E., Minneapolis, Minn. 1863. Hessler, Martha C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Cazenovia. Hemstreet, Mary J., Canastota, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Holstead, Alice J., Vienna, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Deceased. \ Houpt, Sarah E., Newville, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Houpt, Libbie, Newville, N. Y. 1864. Married William Tibbits, Physician. Residence, Newville. Hotchkiss, Mary S., Cuyler, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Hotchkiss, Sarah E., Cuyler, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Hoag, Rosalie, Milford, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Milford. Hollister, Mary A., North Norwich, N. Y. 1864. Married E. Whittier Cas^ well. Clergyman. Residence, Guilford, N. Y. Hickox, Eva W., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Stockbridge. Hulburt, Mary D., Manlius, N. Y. 1865. Married James Tucker, Farmer. Residence in the State of Kansas. Hoag, Frances M., Manlius, N. Y. 1865. Married Mr. Eddy, Farmer. Resi- dence, Manlius Center, N. Y, 736 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA' SEMINARY. Hubbard, Hattie A., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1865. Married Frank Vail, Farmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Hayes, Anna A., Coventry, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Coventry. Holmes, Selora E., Pompey, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Pompey. Hulburt, Ella M., Marathon, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Marathon. Hall, Clara E., Whitney's Point, N.Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Whitney's Point. Holmes, Libbie, Brookfield, N. Y. 1865. Married John -Knapp, Farmed Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. Hosmer, Clara E., Auburn, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Auburn. Harrison, Ella A., Georgetown, N. Y. 1865, Born at Georgetown, N. Y., March 19, 1850. Was converted while at the Seminary in 1866. Married, January 12, 1870, to L. E. Beach. Residence, Georgetown. Hoyt, Frances M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1866. Hamm, Adelphia E., Sharon, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Macedon, N. Y. Hall, Esthet- S., Sniyrria, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Smyrna. Hartley, Addie E., Glenwood, Pa. 1866. Hayte, Libbie E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1866. Born at Cuyler, N. Y., June i, 1849. Married at Cortland, N. Y., September 25, 1871, to Lester Cooper, Farmer. Address, Cortland. Hall, Hannah M., Whithey's Point, N. Y. 1866. Married Milton Coy, Farm- er. Deceased. Hall, Alice L., Whitney'^ Point, N. Y. 1866. Married Charles A. Beach, Merchant. Residence, Whitney's Point. House, Amanda E., Houseville, N. Y. 1866. Holden, Helen M., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Turin. Harris, Hattie Z., Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Born at Middlesex, N. Y., April 18, 1851. Teacher. Married, September 9, 1874, at Hopewell, N. Y., to Au- gustus T. Smith. Residence, Hopewell, N. Y.- Harris, Esther E., Nelson, N. Y. 1866. Married Eugene Davis, Farmer. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Holcomb, Alice C, Port Leyden, N. Y. 1866. Married Andrew Secoy, Land- lord. Residence, Port Leyden. Higby, Algirose L., Leonardsville, N. Y. 1866. Married J. A. Crandall, Mer- chant. Residence, Leonardsville. Hall, Amatie C, M'Donough, N. Y. 1866. Residence, M'Donough. Hamilton, Hattie A., Lansingville, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residencfe, Ldll- singville. Head, Mary C, Paris, N. Y. 1867. Married Russell H. Wicks. Residencfe, Utica, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 737; Hall, Emma M., Smyrna, N. Y. 1867. Born- at Woodstock, N. Y., Novem- ber 30, 1849. Graduated at the University of Michigan in "Classical Course" in 1874; took one year's post-grad-uate work at the same place; received the title of A.B. in 1874, and that of A.M. in 1875 ; taught at dif- ferent periods in high schools in Bay City, Marshall, and Pontiac, Mich. ; at present has charge of the College Preparatory Latin and Greek in high school at Detroit, Mich. Address, Detroit, Mich. Hamilton, Libbie S., Lansingfville, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Wellsville, N. Y. Hill, Clara L., Fabius, N. Y. 1867. Married Mr. Doty. Residence, Homer. N. Y. Higby, Alice G., Port Leyden, N. Y. 1867. Married John Sand, Farmer. Residence, Greig, N. Y. Hubbard, Lora J., Cazenovia. 1867. Married S. D. Hallenback. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Haight, Cornelia S., Cazenovia. 1868. Residence, Cazenovia. Hall. Amie J., Oxbow, N. Y. 1868. Hall, Nellie A., Mexico. N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence. Mexico. Hamblin. Emma J.. Perryville. N. Y. 1868. Married Edwin Ransom. Farm- er. Residence. Perryville, N. Y. Harter, Sophia M.. Utica. N. Y. 1868. Married J. A. Becker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Heath, Fannie C, Cazenovia. 1868. Married James Young. Farmer. Resi- dence. Cazenovia. Hinsdale. Ida S., Syracuse, N. Y. 1868. Married William Schida. Residence, Brooklyn. N Y. Holton. Emma. Eaton. N. Y. 1868. Humphrey, Mary C. Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Orville Mack. Residence, Georgetown, N. Y. Hall, Nancy A., Oxbow, N. Y. 1869. Harroun, Flora A., Norwich, N. Y. 1869. Teacher, Resides in Pennsyl- vania. Hatch, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1869. Married, October 29. 1873, at Fenner, N. Y., to Herman Maycumber. Farmer. Residence. Port Byron, N. Y. Hill. Sarah L., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Bridgeport. Hitchcock, N. H., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Hoag, Emma B., New York Mills, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, New York Mills. Hodge, Alice M., Cazenovia. 1869. Teacher. Married George W. Ingall- hart. Residence, Lockport, N. Y. Hutchinson, Helen M., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Nelson, N. Y, 738 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Hunt, Marion L., Lairdsville, N. Y. 1869. Died March 27, 1870, at Lairds- ville. Hill, Delia, Ames, N. Y. 1870. Married Dewitt Wells. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hohner, Fannie, Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Hamilton, Fannie, Cazenovia. 1870. Married John Benjamin, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Heath, Sarah A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Chittenango. Hayford, Addie C, Waterville, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Waterville- Harris, Adelia R., Erieville, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Erieville. Hatch, Allie K., Perryville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Perryville. Hamilton, Marian G., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Nelson. Hazeltine, Sarah A., Munnsville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Munnsville. Hartwell, Rose M., Gilboa, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Preston Hol- low, N. Y. Hathway, Nora H., Clockville, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Clockville. Hills, Ida M., Fabius, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Fabius. Hall, Ella M., Pownal, Vt. 1871. Residence, Pownal. Howe, Etta C, West Eaton, N. Y. 1872. Residence, West Eaton. Hubbell, Mary L., Fly Creek, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Fly Creek. Hall, Anna E., Hallsville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Hallsville. Hatch, Ida E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. House, Vernie E., CuUen, N. Y. 1872. Residence, CuUen. Heath, Hattie M., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Howe, Lucy, Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Hyatt, Maria A., Fenner, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Fenner. Hamilton, Hattie S., Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Fabius. Harrison, Eva L., Georgetown, N. Y. 1873. At present a Student at Syracuse University. Residence, Georgetown, N. Y. Hawkins, May, Herkimer, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Herkimer. Humphrey, Florence V., Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pompey. Humphrey, Valley O., Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pompey. Hare, Addie B., Georgetown, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Georgetown. Hubbard, Mary E., Camillus, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Camillus. Hamblin, Hattie M., Perryville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Perryville. Hills, Mary E., Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pompey. Haight, Eugenia J., Canastota, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Canastota. Howard, Belle S., Columbus, Pa. 1874. Residence, Columbus. Hill, Hattie M., Forest Port, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Forest Port. Hunt, Mattie L., Clyde, N. Y. 1874. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 739 Irvine, Eliza A., Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Ives, R. S., Salisbury, N. Y. 1837. Married H. K. Stebbins. Residence, Houghton Creek, N. Y. Ingalls, Ruth S., (see Sketch, Part I,) Jackson, N. Y. 1838. Residence, Bing- hamton, ,N. Y. Ingalls, Sarah P., Jackson, Pa. 1838. Married Hugh Meredith, Farmer. Res- idence, Euclid, N. Y. Ives, Mary, Stafford, N. Y. 1846. Ingraham, Olinda B., Cazenovia. 1846. Married Oscar H. Amsden, Farmer. Residence, Cuba, Ohio. Ingersoll, S. Angeline, Cazenovia. 1850. Married Uri Van Vleck, Music Teacher. Deceased. Ingersoll, Sarah B., (see Sketch, Part I.) Married H. F. Cooper, 3.n Alumnus of the Seminary. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Ingersoll, Harriet E., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1852. Married Julius A. Skilton, U. S. Consul to the City of Mexico. Residence, Mexico City, Mexico. Irish, Frances A., Cazenovia. 1852. Ingersoll, Irene M., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1853. Married Reese Rawlings. Residence, Chattanooga, Tenn. Ingerson, Mary E., Evans' Mills, N. Y. 1858. Deceased. Irish, Mary A., Nelson, N. Y. i860. Married Jonathan Scott, Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Inman, Lillie A., Smithfield, N.Y. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Peterborough, N.Y. Ingersoll, Frances, Bridgeport, N. Y. Married Avon Mead, Farmer. Resi- dence, Savannah, Cayuga County, N. Y. Ingraham, Hattie M., Cazenovia. 1868. Copyist. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Ives, Margilia L., Guilford Center, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Guilford Center. Isbell, Helen L., West Eaton, N. Y. 1872. Residence, West Eaton. Jackson, Euphrasia, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Simon C. Hitchcock, Mer- chant. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Jones, Sally, Homer, N. Y. 1824.' Johnson, Deborah, Cazenovia. 1826. Johnson, Sophronia, Salisbury, N. Y. 1827. Married James Ferguson. Resi- dence, New Hartford, N. Y. Johnson, Sophia, Salisbury, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Jones, Electa D., Pompey, N. Y. 1827. Married Marshall Keith, Farmer. Residence, Phoenix, N. Y. Johnson, Susan, Cazenovia. 1831. Married Martin Campbell, Mechanic. Res- idence, Oswego, N. Y. 740 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY; Jennings, Elizabeth, Manlius, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Bridgeport, N. Y. Jennings, Mary, Manlius, N. Y. 1831. Judson, Hepsibah, Butternuts, N. Y. 1831. Jerome, Emma, Geddes, N. Y. 1832. Married William Jackson. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Jenkins, Sarah, Pittston, Pa. 1833. Johnson, Rebecca, Palermo, N. Y. 1834. Born at Vernon, Vt., April 13, 1812. Continued her studies at Willard's Female Seminary, Troy, N. Y. Taught in Belleville, Ont., and in New Brunswick, N. J. Married, December 25, 1834, to John N. Holmes, of Richland, N. Y. Residence, Central Square, N. Y. Jerome, Laura, Jeromeville, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Jepson, Julia, Sullivan, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Jewell, Hester Ann, Armsville, N. Y. 1835. Johnson, Harriet C, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Silas L. Loomis, Farmer. Cazenovia. Jones, Ann, Onondaga, N. Y. 1835. Jackson, Freelove, Chemung, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Johnson, Almira, Salisbury, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Jones, Sally M., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1836. Married Rev. Ezra Poole. Resi- dence, Lincklaen. Jameson, Ann J., Newberry, N. Y. 1836. Married Andrew J. Little, Manu- facturer. Deceased. Joslin, Rhoda A., Verona, N. Y. 1837. Married Fred. R. Osborn. Resi- dence, Osborn, 111. Jerome, Helen, Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Married Dr. Niles, Physician, deceased. Residence, Niles, Mich. Joslin, Statira A., Verona, N. Y. 1837. Married William Clark, Farmer. Residence, New London, N. Y. JeflFres, Clarinda, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1837. Jenkins, Charlotte, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Married James Smith, Farmer. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Jones, Jane, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Jewell, Mary F., Vernon, N. Y. 1838. Married Mr. Brown. Deceased. Johnson, Almona, Salisbury, N. Y. 1838. Married Mr. Arne. Residence, New Albany, Ind. Joslin, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Married Edmund Fink, Merchant, of Dayton, Ohio. Deceased. Joslin, Ruth E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Married Charles Blackman, deceased afterward, Ezekiel Morey, Farmer. Resides in California. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 7-4,1 Jbslin, Sarah A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Married, June 24, 1846, to E. S. , Perkins, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Johnson, Maria, Liverpool, N. Y. 1839. Married William W. Green, Lawyer. Deceased. Jewell, Josephine A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married Hobart G. Paddock, Lawyer, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Jewelly Susan J., Vernon, N. Y. 1841. Married Mr. Fuller. Deceased. Johnson, Levia, Liverpool, N. Y. 1841. Johnson, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Jenkins, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. , Jewell, Henrietta S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Deceased. Jenks, Caroline S., Hamilton, N. Y. 1844. Married Mr. Doolittle, deceased; afterward, Sylvester Loomis. Residence, Chicago, 111. Jones, Abigail, Otsego, N. Y. 1845. Jones, M. Eliza, Rome, N. Y. 1846. Johnson, Mary, Sodus, N. Y. 1847. Married Robert N. Moore. Deceased. Joslin, Anna C, Verona, N. Y. 1848. Married at Verona, April 10, 1854, to John W. Snell. Residence, Caseville, Mich. Johnson, Mary, Brewerton, N. Y. 1848. Married William H. Sherwood. Res- idence, Brewerton. Jacobs, Maria, Spafford, N. Y. 1848. Married James A. Outsell, Clergyman. Residence, Van Ettenville, N. Y. Judd, Amelia, Perryvilk, N. Y. 1849. Married Francis Hodge, Mechanic. Residence, Northfield, Minn. Johnson, Mary A., Lenox, N. Y. 1849. Jackson, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married John O. Doty, deceased. Residence, Chicago, 111. Jenks, Samantha M., Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Married Cortland Gallup, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Jenkins, Lucy A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1850. Married Edwin Robinson, Farm- er. Deceased. Jennings, Lucy H., Clayville, N. Y. 1850. Married George Wilkins. Resi- dence, Oil City, Pa. Joslin, Zenena H., Verona, N. Y. 1850. Married Rensselaer Stone. Resi- dence, Chicago, 111. Johnson, Lucy, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Ward A. Davis, Farmer, Deceased. Jessup, Julia A., Hecla Works, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Piermont, N. Y. Jones, Jane J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married, Sept. 21, 1865, to Gilbert L. Cook, Merchant.. Residence, Kenosha, Wis. 742 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Jones, Mary A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Married Jabez W. Abels, Farmen- Residence, Cazenovia. Jones, Phoebe E., Trenton, N. Y. 1856. Married John Campbell. Residence, Trenton. Jerome, Josephine A., Verona, N. Y. 1856. Music teacher. Married Rev. William Wade. Residence, Stark, N. Y. Jerome, Olive S., Orange, Ohio. 1857. Johnson, Sarah B., Pompey, N. Y. 1857. Married William Taylor, Physi- cian. Residence, Gloversville, N. Y. Jones, M. Fairchild, Taycheedah, Wis. 1857. Jackson, Kate M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married Olmstead Strong, Insur- ance Agent. Residence, Chicago, N. Y. Jones, Anna E., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Jillson, Ellen, Bainbridge, N. Y: 1859. Johnson, Louise C, Ithaca, N. Y. i860. Residence, Ithaca. Jones, Ann Lizzie, Cazenovia, N. Y. . i860. Married Charles Clark, Real Estate Agent. Residence, Cedar Rapids, Wis. Jennings, Laura R., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Married Ashley Adsitt, Farmer. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Jennings, Mary J., Pompey, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Pompey. June, Julia R., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Jackson, Ida, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Jennings, Eva L., Canastota, N. Y. 1862. Married Nelson Beebe, Farmer. Deceased. Jones, Hattie W., Smithville, N. Y. 1862. Married, in 1867, to Stephen Col- lins, Farmer. Residence, Smithville. Johnson, Mary E., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Deceased. Jackson, Adaline E., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Greene, N. Y. Jewell, Ella M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Cazenovia. Jansen, Mary E., Buel, N. Y. 1863. Married Joseph Heading, Farmer. Residence, Charlton, N. Y. Judd, Ellen F., West Eaton, N. Y. 1864. Jones, Kittle, Utica, N. Y. 1864. Married A. Marquisee, Merchant. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Jerome, Clara, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married L. D. Hawks, Railroad Agent. Residence, Springfield, Mass. Joslin, Sarah, Rock Island, 111. 1864. Married H. D. Judd. Deceased, Jackson, Almira M., Greene, N. Y. 1865. Organist. Residence, Greene. Jackson, Mary E., Brookfield, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 743 Johnson, Lucretia D., Cazenovia. 1866. Married, December 7, 1869, to J. E. Burton, Editor. Residence, Geneva, Walworth County, Wis. Jackson, M. Louisa, Boonville, N. Y. 1866. Deceased. Jackson, Carrie L., Cazenovia. 1867. Married Arthur A. Johnson, Artist. Residence, Cazenovia. Jackson, Sophronia E., Boonville, N. Y. 1867. Married Mr. Beardsley, Phy- sician. Deceased. Jennings, Alice C, Ludlowville, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Ludlowville. Johnson, Alice, Marathon, N. Y. 1867. Married W. A. Severson, Merchant. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. •Johnson, Sarah, Cazenovia. 1867. Married E. L. Baker, Physician. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Judd, Mary L., Fenner, N. Y. 1867. Married Barney Brovsrn, Mechanic. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Jones, Sarah R., Smyrna, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Smyrna. Judd, Roselle, Fenner, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Fenner. Johnson, Libbie H., Hallsville, N. Y. 1868. Married, September i, 1874, to John J. Snyder, Farmer. Residence, Hallsville. Jacobs, Florence E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Syracuse. Jacobs, Lucy J., Syracuse, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Syracuse. Jones, Kittle E., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Nelson. Jerome, Irene E., Clinton, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Jennings, Nellie A., Pompey, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Pompey. Jennings, Mary G., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Jones, Sarah A., Nelson, N. Y. Residence, Nelson. Jones, Katie E., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Chittenango Falls. Knowlton, Mary Ann, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Rush Bartholomew, Farmer. Residence, Marengo, 111. Kingsbury, Mary, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1824. Married Henry Ayer, Farmer, of Nelson, N. Y. Deceased. Kidder, Sally Ann, Pompey, N. Y. 1827. Keeler, Mary Ann, Cramahe, U. C. 1829. Kellogg, Charlotte, Marcellus, N. Y. 1831. Married Philander Williams. Res- idence, Nicholson, Pa. Kellogg, Susan, Marcellus, N. Y. 1831. Married Benoni Lee, Lawyer. Resi- dence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Kinne, Almira,Weedsport. 1833. Married Jason Rude. Residence, Weedsport. Knox, Olivia M., Nelson, N. Y. 1833. Married, in 1847, to Nathaniel Foote, Lawyer. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. 744 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY, Kn0x, Cordelia L., Augusta, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Anderson. Residence, Madison Avenu.e, New York city. King, Lucy, Clifton Park, N. Y. 1833. Married C. Sweetland, Farmer. De- ceased. King, Margaret B., Port Byron, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Miltimore. Resi- dence, Milwaukee, Wis. Knapp, Caroline, Tioga, N. Y. 1834. Married R. H. Colbum, Phy^cian. Residence, Cazenovia, Mich. Knox, Eliza A., Augusta, N. Y. 1834. Married Thomas Williams. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Kingsbury, Delia, Cazenovia. 1834. Residence, Cleveland, O. Knapp, Eliza, Smithborough, N.'Y. 1835. Married C. Kress, Book-keeper. Deceased. Knowles, Mary A., Chittenango, N. Y.' 1835. Married Charles Manville, Merchant. Deceased. Knox, Lavantia E., Nelson, N. Y. 1835. Married, September 18, 1843, to Dr. Henry M. Mead, Physician, deceased ; afterwfird, June 28, 1854, to W. J. Ayer, Farmer, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Kennedy, Ellen, Spencer, N. Y. 1835. Married Luther B. Post, Clergyman. Residence, New York city. Knuckle, Mary C, Nescopeck, Pa. 1836. King, Lydia, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1836. Married Stephen R. Howe. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Kellogg, Sarah A., Clinton, N. Y. 1836. Married A. Van Auker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Kellogg, Theresa M., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1836. Teacher. Married, Septem- ber 5, 1866, to James Ladel. Residence, Menasha, Wis. Keeler, Mary, Cazenovia. 1836. Keeler, Margaret, Tpwanda, Pa. 1836. Kingsbury, Harriet N., Cazenovia. 1S63. Married Edwin D. Lopmis, Coal Dealer. Residence, Cleveland, O. Keyes, Ursula, Cazenovia. 1837. Keeler, M. L., Cazenovia. 1838. Residence, Wampsville, N. Y. Kelsey, Mary Jane, Pompey, N. Y. 1839. Married Harlow Hayes, Mechanic, Residence, Cazenovia. Keyes, Harriet A., Cazenovia. 1840. King, Cordelia M., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1841. Married J. V. R. Livermore, Merchant. Residence, North Brookfield, N. Y. • King, Caroline S., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1842. Married, June 6, 1849, to Lvciup E. Beebe, Teacher. Residence, Delaware, Iowa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 745 Knapp, Eunice A., Cazenovia. 1842. Was Preceptress at Moravia Academy. Married, 1868, at Homer, N. Y., to Loammi Kinney. Residence, Homer. Knowlton, Esther A., Cazenovia. 1842. Deceased. Knowlton, Mary, Cazenovia. 1843. Deceased. Jteeler.Jane L., Cazenovia. 1844. Deceased. King, Sarah A., Dewitt, N. Y. 1844. Married Robert D. Phillips, Farmer. ., Deceased. Knapp, Mary B., Dewitt, N. Y. 1845. Married J. M. Somers. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Kjipx, Henrietta, Dansville, N. Y. 1845. Kennedy, Anna, Sullivan, N. Y. 1847. Married James Gelty, Tailor. .Deceased. Kershaw, Cornelia M.,Earlville, N. Y. 1848. Married Spencer Beard. Resi- dence, JamesvillCj N. Y. Keith, Frances J., New Hartford, N. Y. 1848. Married James S. Bailey, Phy- sician. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Kingsbury, Augusta P., Homer, N. Y. 1848. Keeler, Mary J., Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Knox, Margaret T., Scipio, N. Y. 1849. Married Henry Brooks, Merchant. Residence, Auburn, N. Y. Kimball, Mary C, Leyden, N. Y. 1849. Married M. Van Schaick, Mechanic. Residence, Shrewsbury, N. J. Keith, Amelia A., New Hartford, N. Y. 1850. Married James Black, State Reporter. Residence, Indianapolis, Ind. Kendall, Frances C, Fenner, N. Y. 1850. Married Watson Gill, Book Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Kendall, Salina A., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Married Robert Tackabury, Map Agent. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Kiesinger, Mary, Oswego, N. Y. 1851. Keech, Marj' L., Augusta, N. Y. 1851. Married Dr. Langworthy. Residence, East Portland, Oregon. Killam, Elmira, Canastota, N. Y. 1851. Knowles, Jane E., Chittenango, N. Y. 1851. Married Aaron K. Peckham, Lawyer, deceased. Residence, Chittenango. Knowles, Sarah M., Chittenango, N. Y. 1851. Married Aaron S. Hyatt, Jun., Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Keeler, M. Jane, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Kimball, Sylvina, Monterey, N. Y. 1852., Kinne, Amelia, Weedsport, N. Y. 1852. Married, J. H. Guildersleeve. Resi- dence, White Water, Wis. Knapp, Caroline M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. 746 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Kellogg, Helen M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married Everett E. Litchfield, Merchant. Residence, New York city. Kilbourn, Mary A., Oswego, N. Y. 1853. Married Mr. Burgess. Residence, Oswego. Klock, Margaret E., Vernon, N. Y. 1853. Married Simeon B. Armour, Pork Packer. Residence, Kansas City, Mo. Klock, Margaret N., Wampsville, N. Y. 1853. Married J. A. Weaver, Mer- chant. Residence, East Saginaw, Mich. Knickerbocker, Jeanette, Eaton, N. Y. 1853. I Klock, Catharine, Clockville, N. Y. 1854. Married Stephen D. Moots, Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Kenney, Charlotte M., Keeney's Settlement, N. Y. 1854. Kingsley, Adelaide S., Camillus, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Kingsley, Mary E., Camillus, N. Y. 1855. Married J. N. Olmstead, Merchant. Residence, Arlington Heights, 111. Kern, Esther, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1856. Married W. M. Pyros. Resi- dence, River Falls, Wis. Knapp, Sarah A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married Charles S. Hyatt, Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Kinne, Eliza A., De Witt, N. Y. 1857. Married Benjamin F. Barker, Cler- gyman. Residence, Fulton, N. Y. Klock, lanthe A., Wampsville, N. Y. 1857. Married G. G. Stevens, Con- tractor. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Keeney, Marcia M., Fabius, N. Y. 1857. Married Solon A. Gregg, Lawyer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Knapp, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Married Anthony Barrett, Mer- chant. Residence, South Bend, Ind. Keeler, Lydia J., Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Married Newton Dewey, Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Kellogg, Amelia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1858. Married Fay Perry, Retired Mer- chant of New York city. Residence, Cazenovia. Kilbourn, Mary L., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1859. Married Mr. Burgess, Merchant. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. Kingsbury, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 18.60. Married Eli S. Mather, Farmer. Residence, Pearl Creek, N. Y. Kincaid, Alice, Plank Road, N. Y. i86l. Deceased. Keeler, Emma M., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1861. Continued her studies at Fort Plain Seminary, Albion Female Seminary, and Poultney College. Married in 1870 to John W. Diefendorf. Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y. Knowlin, Emily J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 747 Kendall, Harriet A., Fenner, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Married, Aug. 18, 1868, to Orin C. Hinman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Kinney, Frances, Perry ville, N. Y. 1863. Married Charles Gray, Farmer. Deceased. Kendall, Victoria W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married John A. Curtis, Mer- chant. Residence, Cazenovia. Knapp, Mary L., Spafford, N. Y. 1864. Continued her studies at Cortland Academy, where she graduated in 1868. Was teacher in that Academy for a time. Died at Spafford, N. Y., Oct. 20, 1875. Kimball, Louisa J., Leyden, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Sauquoit, N. Y. Kendall, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Kilbourn, Addie V., Plainfield, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Kimball, Huldah C, Leyden, N. Y. 1864. Married, Jan. 18, 1870, to C. A. Osborne, M. D. Residence, Sauquoit, N. Y. Keeney, Viva J., Cuyler, N. Y. 1865. Married Almon Angell, Farmer. Resi- dence, Pitcher, N. Y. Kinney, Sarah F., Perryville, N. Y. 1865. Kingsbury, Gertrude, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Cazenovia. Kenyon, Jennie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Keeler, Flora A., Perryville, N. Y. 1866. Married Paul S. Maine. Teacher.- Residence, Perryville. Keith, Jennie, Nelson, N. Y. 1867. Kinney, Mary E., Fabius, N. Y. 1868. Married James Andrews, Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Koon, Sarah M., Auburn, N. Y. 1868. Telegraph Operator. Residence, Al- bany, N. Y. Keeler, Genevieve L., Perryville, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Perry- ville. Kendall, Josie E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Telegraph Operator. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Kingsley, Phoebe, Delphi, N. Y. 1869. Seamstress. Residence, Gloversville, N. Y. Keith, Luella, Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Married Frank Whitney, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Klock, Mary G., Troy, N. Y. 1870^ Residence, Troy. Keeler, Grace H., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Kenyon, Lizzie J., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Knowles, Stella L., Cazenovia. 1872. Knowles, Adda N., Cazenovia. 1872. 47 748 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Knowlton, Minnie E., Cazenovia. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Krinbill, Caroline, Freeport, 111. 1874. Residence, Freeport. Lyman, Mary, Cazenovia. 1824. Married James Van Buren, Merchant. Res- idence, 141 West Thirty-seventh-street, New York city. Lyman, Henrietta, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Walter Chester, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Merchant. Residence, 13 East Ninth-street, New York city. Lyman, Delie, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Charles Tibbetts, Merchant. Res- idence, Erie, Pa. Lull, Esther, Unadilla, N. Y. 1824. Loomis, Sophronia, Prattsburgh, N. Y. 1824. Lincklaen, Helen, Cazenovia, N, Y. 1824. Married Alexander Krumbarrh, of Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased. Langdon, Emeline, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Married John Printiss, Farmer. Deceased. Lord, Mary W., Nelson, N. Y. 1825. Ledyard, Mary F., Poultneyville, N. Y. 1S26. Leonard, Elizabeth P., Cazenovia. 1827. Married Henry J. Weed. Resi- dence, St. Louis, Mo. Lovell, Elizabeth, Whitestown, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Lowber, Ellen T., Batavia, N. Y. 1830. Lawrence, Laura E., Penn Yan, N. Y. 1830. Married David Van Allen, de- ceased. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Lyons, Mary E., Presque Isle, U. C. 1830. Married Rev. L. D. Mix. De- ceased. Langford, Mary J., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1830. Married Edward Curran, Merchant. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Loomis, Lucy A., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1830. Married J. Milton Buel, Land- lord. Deceased. Lee, Lorinda, New Boston, N. Y. 1830. Lawrence, Charlotte E., Camillus, N. Y. 1831. Married Mr. Smith. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Lobdell, Eliza, Nelson, N. Y. 1832. Married William Sherwood, Mason. Deceased. Lusk, Susan D., Lysander, N. Y. 1832. Married Albert A. Vedder, Farmer. Residence, Whitehall, 111. Lyman, Eliza, Cazenovia. 1832. Residence, Erie, Pa. Leverich, Mary Ann, Otisco, N. Y, 1833. Lamberson, Sarah, Camillus, N. Y. 1833. Lane, Mary B., Berwick, Pa. 1833. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 749 Lansing, Julia M., Sullivan, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Willett. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Lathrop, Ann C, Otisco, N. Y. 1833. Livingston, Charlotte A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1834. Married Mr. Cokeley. Residence, New York city. Lane, Abigail, Lanesborough, Pa. 1834. Married Dr. Kennard, Physician. Residence, Skinner's Eddy, Pa. Lane, Miranda, Lanesborough, Pa. 1834. Married Heni)' Harrington, Mechanic. Residence, Winona, Minn. Lord, Elizabeth A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1834. Loomis, Mary E., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1835. Married John B. Nicholson. Deceased. Lyman, Louisa, Marshall, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Lyon, Marietta H., Lyonsdale, N. Y. 1835. Married Edward A. Brown, Lawyer, deceased. Residence, Herkimer, N. Y. Lyon, Jane H., Lyonsdale, N. Y. 1835. Married Albert G. Dayan, Merchant. Residence, Lowville, N. Y. Lyman, Abigail A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1835. Married Hiram Whedon, Mechanic. Deceased. Lambert, Phoebe, Lowville, N. Y. 1836. Lovel, Frances, Whitestown, N. Y. 1836. Lyon, Margaret A., Oswego, N. Y. 1836. Married George Nixon. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Lour, Elizabeth, Nelson, N. Y. 1837. Married E. C. Sager, Banker. Res- idence, New Lisbon, Wis. Landon, Harriet H., Syracuse, N. Y. 1837. Lansing, H. A., Dryden, N. Y. 1837. Lamb, Sarah, Troy, N. Y. 1838. Married S. L. Gushing, Physician. Res- idence, Lockport, N. Y. Lockhart, Catharine, Verona, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Lee, Sarah C.,.Cazenovia. 1838. Lamberson, Judith, Salisbury, N. Y. 1838. Married Rev. L S. Hunt. Resi- dence, Adams, N. Y. Lamberson, Rosamond, Salisbury, N. Y. 1838. Married George Lamberson. Residence, Monrovia, Kansas. Lent, Martha E., Kirkville, N. Y. 1839. Lent, Phoebe L., Kirkville, N. Y. 1839. Ladd, Betsy S., Lenox, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Lee, Esther, Lenox, N. Y. 1840. Married Alanson Herrick. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. 750 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Loring-, Bethial W., Sauquoit, 1840. Preceptress in Clarkson (N. Y.) Academy, and afterward in Sauquoit (N. Y.) Academy. Married, May 27, 1846, to Orlando D. Knox, Farmer. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. Lovell, Anna, Whitestown, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Lum, Sarah A., Braintrine, Pa. 1841. Married George Landon, Clergyman. Deceased. Loomis, Harriet J., Cazenovia. 1842. Deceased. Loomis, Angeline M., Wampsville, N. Y. 1842. Married Dr. R. Landon, Physician. Deceased. Larrabee, Frances E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1843. Lathrop, Sophia M., Cazenovia. 1843. Married P. P. Bishop, Clergyman. Residence, San Mateo, Florida. Litchfield, Eliza A., Delphi, N. Y. 1844. Married Calvin F. Howe. De- ceased. Lathrop, Marian E., Otselic, N. Y. 1844. Lanning, Elvira E., New York Mills, N. Y. 1845. Married M. M. Northrup. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Lathrop, Maria E., Cazenovia. 1845. Married Eben Bean, Merchant. Res- idence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Lathrop, Helen M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Lake, Mary E., Candor, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Litchfield, Emma L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Married J. D. L. Childs, de- ceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Lillybridge, Clymena, Vienna, N. Y. 1846. Continued her studies at Pittsfield, Mass. Married, Sept. 26, 1849, to George B. Seeley, Teacher. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Laud, Adaline C, Morrisville, N. Y. 1847. Married James Lamb, Farmer. Deceased. Loomis, Caroline E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Married, June 9, 1868, to George W. Taylor, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Lyon, Delia A., Herrick, Pa. 1849. Married Edwin Foote. Residence, Brenham, Texas. Latham, Adelaide N., Guilford, N. Y. 1849. Graduated in 1855. Married D. P. Dean, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Loomis, Fanny L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married Lewis L. Manie, Mer- chant. Residence, Independence, Iowa. Loomis, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married, March 16, 1858, to D. D. Holdridge, Lawyer. Residence, Independence, Iowa. Lewis, Harriet M.„ Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Married David B. Haight, Farm- er. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 751 Lillybridge, Charlotte, Annsville, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Lord, Maria P., Pharsalia, N. Y. 1851. Lambkin, Mary J., Varna, N. Y. 1852. Loomis, Mary Ann, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Wallace W. Woodworth, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Lull, Adaline, Saginaw, Mich. 1852. Married D. A. Pettibone. Residence, Bridgeport, Mich. - Lynde, Caroline, Richfield, N. Y. 1852. Born at Plainfield, N. Y., Jan. 5, 1832. Occupied the position of teacher in Macon (Tenn.) Female College, also in Forest Hill Female College, Germantown, Tenn. Since principal of grammar department of City High School, Jamesville, Wis. Married, Jan. I, i860, at Jamesville, Wis., to S. C. Fisher, Book-keeper. Residence, Kidder, Caldwell Co., Mo. Lyon, Margaret A., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Married Franklin Gordon, Farmer. Both deceased. Lake, Nancy C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Married E. G. Frink, Merchant. Residence, Clear Lake, Iowa. Lewis, Rhoda V., Scott, N. Y. 1853. Lillybridge, Minerva, Annsville, N. Y. 1853. Longstreet, Ellen E., Onondaga, N. Y. 1853. Married D. M. Fulmer, Mer- chant. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Lusk, Celia E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Married Theodore L. Morgan. Resi- dence, 6 Kennedy-street, Syracuse. Laird, Olive L., Elbridge, N. Y. 1854. Lewis, Jane M., Pompey, N. Y. 1854. Married August Becker, Clerk. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Leyden, Hannah M., CoUamer, N. Y. 1854. Married Edwin Clark, Florist. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Lawson, Mary M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854- Milliner. Married Myron L Cook. Residence, Cazenovia. Losey, Sarah L., Oran, N. Y. 1855. Married Henry Duane, Mechanic. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Livermore, Virginia E., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1855. Loomis, Harriet, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Litchfield, Elizabeth T., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Married E. B. Oakley, Manufacturer. Residence, New York. Loomis, Helen M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Married H. A. Hannum, Mer- chant. Residence, Cazenovia. Langworthy, Jeanette A., Brookfield, N. Y. 1856. Music teacher. Residence, Brookfield. '52 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. .ewis, Annette L., Otselic, N. Y. 1856. Married Calvin L. King. Resi- dence, Norwich, N. Y. .ounsberry, Angeline R., Onondaga, N. Y. 1856. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. l,ivermore, Sarah M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. :-ynde, Mary,. Lisle, N. Y. 1857. Married. Mr. Twist. Residence, Lisle. :.ucas, Sophia E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. !.ivermore, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. ;.yman, Rhoda F., Jordanville, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Jordanville. L,yon, Mary A., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Married Frank Moore, Farmer. Resi- dence, Erieville, N. Y. :.oomis, Cornelia N., Richfield, N. Y. 1858. Married William Wall. Resi- dence, Little Lake, N. Y. Livermore, Emma E., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1859. Lounsberry, Annis S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Married Mr. HalL Deceased. La Munion, Caroline, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1859. La Munion, Melissa, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1859. Leach, Clarinda L., Madison, N. Y. 1859. l^oomis, Mary, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Fayetteville. Loomis, Hannah E., Lowell, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Leonard, Emma F., Rochester, Mass. 1859. Residence, Rochester. Lake, Sarah, Fredonia, N. Y. 1859. Married Mr. Jones. Residence, San Francisco, Cal. Lobdell, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married B. C. Needham, Farmer. Residence, Ionia, Mich. Lewis, Lizzie M., Madison, N. Y. i860. Married William E. Mercer, Me- chanic. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Lord, Sarah E., Leyden, N. Y. i860. Married E. Lawyer, Clergyman. Res- idence, Sandy Hill, N. Y. Loomis, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Married Morris Jones, Merchant, of Oshkosh, Wis. Deceased. Latimer, Rinda M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Livermore, Eudora M., Deansville, N. Y. 1861. Graduated in 1861. Resi- dence, Sangerfield, N. Y. Lewis, Ella B., Madison, N. Y. 1861. Married Henry Schauzlin, Patent Agent. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Lumbard, Eliza M., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Married George A. Weaver, Farm- er. Residence, Nelson, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 753 Lounsberry, Helen L., Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Fenner. Lawrence, Theresa L., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1862. Married John S. Knapp. Residence, Fayetteville. Lord, Mary B., Leyden, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Leyden. Losey, Emma, Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Pompey. Longstreet, Laura B., Syracuse, N. Y. 1863. Married T. J. Mahoney, Farm- er. Residence, Gibbon, Neb. Lee, Josephine A., Utica, N. Y. 1863. Lyon, Barbara A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Lee, Agnes, Turin, N. Y. 1863. Married Ira H. Foote. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Lacey, Alice C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Erie, Pa. Lee, Emma C, Marcellus, N. Y. 1863. Married Charles A. Warrick, Farm- er. Residence, Aurelius, N.Y. Lewis, Hattie E., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Married Frank Blair. Residence, Hornellsville, N. Y. Lamphear, Louisa, Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Leach, Anna, West Eaton, N. Y. 1864. Deceased. Little, Lodema, Vienna, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Vienna. Lucas, Emma R., Cazenovia. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Lewis, Altha, Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Cherry Valley. Lackey, Mary E., West Winfield, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, West Winfield. Lindsay, Emma J., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Eugene Pond. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Lasher, Louisa, Bethlehem, N. Y. 1869. Married Mr. Coeymans, Farmer. Residence, Bethlehem, N. Y. Lamkin, Martha E., Ledyard, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Ledyard. Lawton, Lucy A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Chitte- nango. Loomis, Jerusha B., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Lounsberry, Hattie A., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Fenner. Lowell, Malora C, Richmondville, N. Y. 1869. Taught in 1871-3. Studied music at Marathon, N. Y., in 1873, and in 1874-5 studied music at Bos- ton, Mass. Residence, West Richmondville. Lowell, Alwilda v., Richmondville, N. Y. 1869. Taught in 1871-3. Married, February, 1874, to Hamilton H. White. Residence, Albany, N. Y. La Rowe, Josie N., Cayuga, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Cayuga, N. Y. Lounsberry, Ella A., Cazenovia. 1870. 'Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. 754. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Lewis, Althena J., Constantia, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Con- stantia. Lacey, Ella, Cazenovia. 1870. Deceased. Latimer, Sarah A., Morrisville, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Morris- ville. Lansing, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1871. Lamphier, Anna M., Rome, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Rome. , Lyon, Mollie L., Elbridge, N. Y. 1873. Married Edward D. Hall. Residence, Elbridge. Lamb, Franlc I., Peterborough, N. Y. 1873. Teacher.- Residence, Peter- borough. Lewis, Caroline O., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Fabius. Lewis, Dolly E., Canastota, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Canastota. Le Fevre, Addie, Port Byron, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Port Byron. Lyon, Garrie, Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Lewis, Susie M., Madison, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Madison. Lyon, Elsie E., Cazenovia. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Loomis, Lizzie M., Jacksonville, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Jacksonville. Martindale, Hannah, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Joseph Sperry, Mechanic. Both deceased. Mather, Cynthia, Cazenovia. 1824. Married Mr. Bliss, Dentist. Morehouse, Melissa, Cazenovia. 1826. Married Haskell Linnell, Manufacturer. Deceased. Morehouse, Catherine, Cazenovia. 1826. Married Frederick Betts, Manufac- turer. Deceased. Morse, Izaoma, Sempronius, N. Y. 1828. Deceased. Morse, Lucy, Sempronius, N. Y. 1828. Residence, Moravia, N. Y. Masters, Eliza L., Hamilton, N. Y. 1828. Married Mr. Johnson, of Utica. Deceased. M'Call, Maria, Rushford, N. Y. 1829. Marsh, Lucy J., Victor, N. Y. 1829. Married B. Newman, Farmer. Resi- dence, Victor. Mallery, Beulah L., Hamilton, U. C. 1829. Monroe, Samantha, Camillus, N. Y. 1831. Morehouse, Caroline, Cazenovia. 1831. Married Rev. Allen Castle. Resi- dence, Cleveland, Ohio. M'Connell, Caroline, Vienna, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. M'Kee, Mary, Orwell, Pa. 1832. Deceased. Marsh, Lydia, Phelps, N. Y. 1832. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 7SS Martin, Henrietta, Oxford, U. C. 183:. Married Peter Carroll. Residence, Burlington Heights, Ont. Maljie, Mary, Manlius, N. Y. 1832. Married Mr. Smith, Farmer. Residence, Herkimer, N. Y. M'Knight, Emelie, Watertown, N. Y. 1834. Mannering, Sarah, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1834. Married John G. Torry, Cler- gyman. Residence, Vernon, N. Y. Marsh, Betsey A., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Mafried V. J. Birdseye, Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Martin, Nancy, Victory, N. Y. 1834. M'Kee, Betsey A., Nichols, N. Y. 1835. M'Kee, Emily C, Cazenovia. 1835. M'Neal, Nancy, Mohawk, N. Y. 1835. Merriam, Lucy, Cazenovia. 1835. Married A, C. Van Epps, Physician. Residence, New York city. Millard, Susan, Brookville, Pa. 1835. Munger, Melinda, Fenner, N. Y. 1835, Married Charles Davis, Farmer. Deceased. M'Kee, Elizabeth A., Cazenovia. 1835. Married William I. Kingsbury, Phy- sician. Mitchell, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1835. Married Clark Tillinghast, Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Munger, Elvira, Fenner, N. Y. 1836. Minor, Caroline J., Hoptonville, N. Y. 1836. Married Stephen E. Paddock, Artist. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Matson, Amelia H., Ithaca, N. Y. 1836. Teacher. Deceased. Moe, Saretta, Genoa, N. Y. 1836. Authoress. Residence, Five Corners, N. Y. Myres, Charlotte A., Wysox, Pa. 1836. Manville, Jane, Towanda, Pa. 1836. Deceased. Minier, Sarah A., Lansing, N. Y. 1836. M'Whorter, Nancy, Pitcher, N. Y. 1837. Married Francis S. Miner, Mer- chant. Deceased. Mannering, Mary G., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1838. Married Asa Heath, Phy- sician. Residence, New York city. Mead, Caroline M., Nelson, N. Y. 1838. Deceased. Mills, Emeline, Elbridge, N. Y. 1838. Mills, Lucretia, Elbridge, N. Y. 1838. Minier, Eliza J., Libertyville, N. Y. 1838. Morton, Eliza, Onondaga, N. Y. 1838. 7S6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Myrick, Esther E., Cazenovia. 1838. Married M. R. Davis. Residence, Jack- son, Mich. M'Graw, Maria, Cortland, N. Y. 1839. Married Hiram Blodgett. Residence, Cortland. Miller, Mary, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 1839. Mitchell, Nancy G., Cazenovia. 1840. Residence, "Chicago, 111. Mitchell, Maria E., Cazenovia. 1840. Married A. P. Smith, D.D., Rector St. Peter's Church at Cazenovia. Residence, Cazenovia. Moore, Nancy, Cazenovia. 1840. Residence, Cazenovia. Manuel, Margaret, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1840. Married P. N. Glidden. Res- idence, St. Paul, Minn. Matteson, Martha A., Lee, N. Y. 1842. Moore, Mary L., Marshall, N. Y. 1842. Married E. Trowbridge, of Marshall. Deceased. Morgan, Margaret A., Jordan, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Myrick, Elizabeth P., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Levi Wilcox. Deceased. Malcom, Charlptte P., Syracuse, N. Y. 1843. Married S. D. Dillage, Lawyer. Residence, Trenton, N. J. Malcom, Jeannette, Syracuse, N. Y. 1843. Deceased. Miner, Achsa A., Cazenovia. 1843. Deceased. Moulter, Charlotte D., Cazenovia. 1843. Married Charles Brown, Landlord. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Munson, Amanda, Camillus, N. Y. 1843. Milliman, Mary A., Lysander, N. Y. 1844. Married Groveman Sweet. Resi- dence, Phoenix, N. Y. M'Connell, Theresa, M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1844. Married R. Frazier, Phy- sician. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Merchant, Almina O., Cazenovia. 1844. Mitchell, Sarah, Cazenovia. 1844. Residence, Cazenovia. Mabee, Christina L., Palatine, N. Y. 1845. Moore, Louisa R., Manlius, N. Y. 1845. Deceased. Miles, Frances A., Apulia, N. Y. 1845. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Miles, Cornelia E., Apulia, N. Y. 1845. Married J. H. Woodford, Merchant. Deceased. Moore, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1846. Merritt, Elizabeth H., Fabius, N. Y. 1847. Merwin, Huldah K., Leyden, N. Y. 1848. Married Rev. George G. Saxe, Music dealer. Residence, Stamford, Conn. Maltbie, Delia, New York Mills, N. Y. 1848. Married T. De Laud. Residence, Oswego, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 757 M' Arthur, Jennie, Diyden, N. Y. 1848. M'Neil, Ann E., Smithville, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Moschell, Gertrude E., Cazenovia. 1848. Married, September 12, 1849, to Julius Hill, Miller. Residence, De Ruyter, N. Y. Morton, Eliza J., Jordan, N. Y. 1848. Residence, Elbridge, N. Y. Moryan, Elizabeth T., Manlius, N. Y. 1848. Montague, Harriet L., Cazenovia. 1849. Married Mr. Robinson, Merchant. Mead, Pamelia, Bainbridge, N. Y. 1849. Moulter, Catharine M., Cazenovia. 1849. Married William Samson, Merchant. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Moulter, Harriet A., Cazenovia. 1849. Married Clinton J. Dana, Merchant, who died in Utica, N. Y. Since married Mr. Anderson. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Mentor, Sarah F., Cazenovia. 1849. Married William Monk, deceased. Res- idence in Wisconsin. Mack, Harriet E., Canton, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Marguis, Margaret J., Newburgh, N. Y. 1 850. Married Isaac L. Corwin, Manu- facturer. Residence, Newburgh, N. Y. Mason, Mary B., Red Creek, N. Y. 1850. Mabee, Emily G., Palatine, N. Y. 1850. Mead, Lucy, Norwich, N. Y. 1850. Married, June 10, 1857, at Norwich, N. Y., to Joseph Y. Parce. Residence, Fairport, N. Y. Medbury, Clarissa, Waterville, N. Y. 1850. Medlar, Sarah, Manlius, N. Y. 1850. Married Azariah Hale, Farmer. Resi- dence, Oran, N. Y. Merchant, Marietta R., Richfield, N. Y. 1850. Merrick, Naomi A., Vernon, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Mills, Melissa, Lowville.N.Y. 1850. Married Mr. Adams. Residence, Lowville. Morgan, Polly, Hamilton, N. Y. 1850. Married William Blanding. Resi- dence, Binghamton, N. Y. Manchester, Mary, Madison, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Mason, Harriet S., Marcy, N. Y. -1851. Mitchell, Delia J., Cazenovia. 1851. Deceased. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Mortimer, Frances, Auburn, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Moulter, Elizabeth J., Cazenovia. 1851. Moulten, Ann, Floyd, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Munson, Isabella J., Fairmount, N. Y. 1851. Married Levi A. Loveland. Deceased. Murdoch, H. Louisa, Cazenovia. 1851. Married Naison Haight, deceased. Since married John De Voe. Residence, Ionia, Mich. 7S8. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Machin, Eliza "L., Oneida, N. Y. 1851. Moulten, Harriet E., Floyd, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Moore, Caroline A., Ithaca, N. Y. 1851. Married Albert L. York, Clergy- man. Mathews, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1852. May, Elizabeth D., Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Philip J. Eastman, deceased. Since married John Madge, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. May, Eunice, Fenner, N. Y. 1852. Married Leander GifFord, Merchant. Res- idence, New York city. May, Maria C, Cazenovia. 1852. Artist. Residence, New York city. Melvin, Emily E., Clay, N. Y. 1852. Teacher. Residence, Clay. Moulton, Elizabeth J., Cazenovia. 1852. Munson, Lydia J., Fairmount, N. Y. 1852. Married Mr. Spencer. Residence, Fowlerville, Mich. Mack, Emma L., Canton, N. Y. 1853. Married S. A. Paddock. Residence, Omaha, Neb. Mack, Susanna, Canton, N. Y. 1853. Married Joseph Paddock. Residence, Omaha, Neb. Mason, Caroline O., Ledyard, N. Y. 1853. Married Lorenzo Mason, Farmer. Residence, Ledyard. M'Knight, Emily, Truxton, N. Y. 1853. Married J. A. Eastman. Residence. Rochester, N. Y. Mills, Martha J., Navarino, N. Y. 1853. Married Stephen G. Green, Clergy- man. Deceased. Mills, Abigail, Navarino, N. Y. 1853. Morey, Elizabeth, Bloomingdale, 111. 1853. Morgan, Delia S., Brookfield, N. Y. 1853. Married Wilbur Maxson, Farmer. Residence, Scott, N. Y. Murdoch, Mary M., Cazenovia. 1853. Artist. Residence, Cazenovia. M'Donald,. Margaret E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Morse, Helen L., Cazenovia. 1853. Teacher. Married, at Sandwich, 111., to Charles F. Gager. Residence, Glenwood, Iowa. Moody, Mary S., Canton, N. Y. 1854. Married Oswell A. Bogue, Real Estate Broker. Deceased. Merry, Adell, Phoenix, N. Y. 1854. Merry, Phoebe C, Phoenix, N. Y. 1854. Mason, Helen A., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Edward Perkins, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Moot, Elizabeth N., Clockville, N. Y. 1854. Married Charles Hutchinson, Sewing-machine Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 759 Murdock, Cornelia J., Grass Lake, Mich. 1854. Myres, Ellen v., Pownal, Vt. 1854. Married Murray Barney, deceased. Resi- dence, Omaha, Neb. M'Intosh, Isabella G., Vernon, N. Y. 1854. Married Professor A. S. Graves, Clergyman. Residence, New Rochelle, N. Y. JVIillard, Julia E.. Clayville, N. Y. 1854. Married N. A. Williams. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Marks, Phoebe H., Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Married A. O. Butler, Lawyer. Residence, Oak Park, 111. Mackley, Mary A., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Teacher. Residence, Fredericks, Indiana. Melvin, Carrie, Liverpool, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Woodard, N. Y. Morehouse, Mary, Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Married William Merrill. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Marvin, Fannie E., Lysander, N. Y. 1855. Married, March 1 1, 1858, to Dwight H. Davis, Farmer. Residence, Plainville, N. Y. Margatt, Viva, Brookfield, N. Y. 1856. Married L, M. Taylor. Residence, Wolcottville. Morse, Martha A., Cazenovia. 1856. Music Teacher. Married Newton B. Maddock, deceased. Residence, Rantoul, 111. Mowry, Sally, Plymouth, N. Y. 1856. Married William E. Sholes, Farmer. Residence, Plymouth. Mowry, Frances J., Plymouth, N. Y. 1856. Married John B. Tinker. Resi- dence. Plymouth. Morse, Susan M., Cazenovia. 1856. Music Teacher. Married William E. Shields. Residence, Rantoul, 111. Mowry, Hannah, Plymouth, N. Y. 1856. Married William E. Sheldon. Res- idence, New York city. Murdock, Alice, Cazenovia. 1857. Married George G. Needham, Farmer. Residence, Ionia, Mich. May, Lucy, Fenner, N. Y. 1857. Married Henry Cummings, Mechanic. Resi- dence, Utica, N. Y. Miller, Annette, De Witt, N. Y. 1857. Married Charles W. Brooks. Resi- dence, De Witt. M'Intosh, Jerusha C, Vernon, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Married Simon Shoe- craft. Residence, Clinton, Iowa. M'Graw, Sarah J., Dryden, N. Y. 1858. Mannering, Angeline, Pompey, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Pompey. Markham, Carrie S., Preble, N. Y. 1858. Married Garratt Van Hosen. Resi- dence, Preble. 76o FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Murdock, Laura J., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Henry W. Jackson, Farmer. Residence, Ionia, Mich. Mirick, Jennie, Rose, N. Y. 1859. Married Mr. C. Crane. Deceased. Merriam, Martha A., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Duane V. Bowen, Clergyman, deceased ; afterward. Dr. N. W. Beckwith, Physician. Morgan, Luna A., West Winfield, N. Y. 1859. Married A. M. Rice. Resi- dence, West Winfield. Merrill, Blennie E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Maycumber, Martha, Preble, N. Y. i860. Teacher. Residence, St. Cloud, Michigan. May, Hortense L., Marcellus, N. Y. i860. Residence, Marcellus. Morse, Mary E., Morrisville, N. Y. i860. Dress-maker. Residence, Morris- ville, N. Y. Miller, Louisa M., Stockbridge, N. Y. i860. Married George Woodvvorth, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Maine, Marian A., Perryville, N. Y. i860. Married Horatio Vedder, Farmer, of Little Falls, N, Y. Deceased. Morgan, Catharine M., Manlius, N. Y. i860. Married A. N. Dewey, Farmer. Residence, Manlius. Manning, Sarah G., Troy, N. Y. i860. Married E. W. Paine. Residence, Troy. Major, Susan, Brooklyn, N. Y. i860. Mize, Eliza, Madison, N. Y. i860. Milliman, Josephine F., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1861. Married William Austin. Residence, Fayetteville. Madison, Harriet A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Married Charles Seymour. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Mason, Melissa D., Chittenango, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Chittenango. Mason, Sophia L., Red Creek, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Baltimore, Md. Morse, Emma A., Cazenovia. 1861. Died, in 1875, at her father's residence in Cazenovia. Maxson, Julia, Borodino, N. Y. 1862. Murphy, Maggie M., Cazenovia. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Mason, Nancy O., Chittenango, N. Y. 1862. Married Robert Bristol, Farmer. Residence, Perry\'ille, N. Y. Morehouse, Emma J., Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Married Mr. Blaney. Deceased. Mackie, Emma M., West Eaton, N. Y. 1863. Married Lucius Viele. Resi- dence, South Butler, N. Y. Mead, Josephine H., Perryville, N. Y. 1863. Married L. W. Paddock, Farmer. Residence, Huron, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 76 1 Madge, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1863. Married in Cazenovia, October 18, 1865, to Loren Hassam, of Springfield, 111. Died at Terre Haute, Ind., March 8, 1874. Morgan, Eveline, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1863. Married Mr. Fowler. Residence, De Witt, N. Y. Metcalf, Fannie L., Chittenango, N. Y. 1863. Married A. L. Trowbridge, Me- chanic, of Cazenovia. Deceased. M'Cleary, Mary E., Canastota, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Deceased. M'Kevitt, Mary, Truxton, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Truxton. Montfort, Anna, Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Music Teacher. Residence, Fabius. Milliman, Nellie A., Hoosick, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Titusville, Pa. Medbury, Esther A., New Berlin, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Maynard, Nellie F., Syracuse, N. Y. 1864. Married Abbott R. Gardner. Res- idence, Syracuse. Mattoon, Amanda F., Cazenovia. 1864. Drowned in Cazenovia Lake, August 9, 1873, by the upsetting of a sail-boat while on a pleasure excursion. Morgan, Fannie A., Eaton, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. Morton, Luthera M., Eaton, N. Y. 1865. Married Henry Payson, Merchant. Residence, Eaton. Maine, Ella P., Manlius, N. Y. 1865. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Merrill, Helen E., Boonville, N. Y. 1865. Married Roselle Jackson. Resi- dence, Boonville. Morgan, Mina M., West Winfield, N. Y. 1865. Married Albert P. Palmer, Clergyman. Residence, Taunton, Mass. Morse, Ellen, Homer, N. Y. 1865. Merrill, Mary E., Lyons, N. Y. 1865. Married Mr. Grane. Residence, Chi- cago, 111. Merrill, Ella A., Lyons, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Died at Phelps, N. Y., No- vember, 1876. Munson, Emma O., Otisco, N. Y. 1865. Married in Fayette, N. Y., February 7, 1871, to William F. Berryman, Mechanic. Residence, Fenton, Mich. Morgan, Mary E., Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Lieut. Horace M'Corre. Resi- dence, Ilion. May, Etta L., Marcellus, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Marcellus. Mackin, Sarah C, West Eaton, N. Y. 1866. Married Mr. Grosvenor. Resi- dence, Lebanon, N. Y. Merry, Addie, Ilion, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Ilion. Merwin, Lula C, Amenia, N. Y. 1866. Morton, Jennie S., Harmony, N. Y. 1866. Mabee, Annie E., Hartsville, N. Y. 1867, 762 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Marble, Mary A., Delphi, N. Y. 1867. Married Winfield Wallace. Dress- maker. Residence, Delphi. Marvin, Addie M., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1867. Married Lebbeus Porter, Farm- er. Residence, Bridgeport. Miller, Jeannette M., New York. 1867. Residence, Yonkers, N. Y. Miller, Stella A., New York. 1867. Married L. H. Andrus, Lawyer. Resi- dence, Yonkers, N. Y. Moat, Belle M., Clockville, N. Y. 1867. Married J. Clarence Rasback, Banker. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Merkley, Delia T., Woodstock, N. Y. 1867. Married, Jan. 27, 1863, to W. C. Merkley. Was preceptress and teacher of French and German in Onon- daga Academy in 1872 to 1875. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Morrow, Francilla, Georgetown, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Georgetown. Morton, Flora A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, Onondaga Valley, N. Y. Mygatt, Laura, Amenia, N. Y. 1867. Morley, Rose L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Married, Feb. 21, 1869, at New Woodstock, N. Y., to Egbert W. Moffett. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Maxson, Eva, Spafford, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Spafford. M'Donald, Martha J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Le Roy, N. Y. Messinger, Hannah L., Peterborough, N. Y. 1868. Married Arthur Culver, Mechanic. Residence, Chicago, 111. Miles, Viola S., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Levi Reed, Manufacturer. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. Monfort, Alice E., Fabius, N. Y. 1868. Married D. R. Webster, Manufac- turer. Residence, Jefferson, Iowa. Metcalf, Mary C, Chittenango, N. Y. 1869. Married, Sept. 22, 1873, to W. H. Greenland. Residence, 387 Bridge-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mackin, Alice M., West Eaton, N. Y. 1869. Residence, West Eaton. Morton, Jennie S., Bemus Point, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Bemus Point. Moore, Ella, Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Erieville. Mason, Nellie, Otselic, N. Y. 1869. Married Movell E. Tallett, Telegraph Operator. Residence, Otselic. Mattison, Mianda, Erieville, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Erieville. Milks, Nellie E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Mowry, Elizabeth A., Meshoppen, Pa. 1870. Residence, Meshoppen. Marshall, Fannie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Married Ira Wells, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Munson, Sarah E., Smyrna, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Smyrna. FIRST FIFTY YEARS. OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 763 May, Carrie J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Martha, Sarah J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Mason, Fannie L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Married O. L. Field, Manufac- turer. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. More, Ida, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Moss, Frankie M., Herkimer, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Ilion. Meade, Helen A., Herkimer, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Herkimer. Milliman, Lillie, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1871. Married E. E. Noble. Residence, Fayetteville. May, Emma J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Miner, Lizzie E., Oneida, N. Y. 1871. Married Mr. Beebe. Residence, Nor- wich, N. Y. Moyer, Carrie J., Fort Plain, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Fort Plain. Mitchell, Estelle C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Matteson, Nettie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Moore, Jennie M., Oneida, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Oneida. Mead, Sarah M., Morrisville, N. Y. 1872. Teacher. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. More, Nellie H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Mowry, Mary A., Rome, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Rome. Monroe, Annie B., Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Seneca Falls. Moyer, Mattie E., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Brockett's Bridge. Munn, Eleanor H., Van Homsville, N. Y. 1873. Graduated in 1875. Mar- ried, Nov. 28, 1876, Prof. J. B. Southworth. Residence, Montpelier, Vt. Moseley, Hattie D., Woodstock, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Woodstock. M'Queen, M. S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Milks, Lizzie S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Mott, Alice L., Phelps, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Phelps. Noulton, Caroline, Fairfield, N. Y. 1825. Residence, San Francisco, Cali- fornia. Norton, Betsey, Nelson, N. Y. 1825. Married Harvey Evarts, Farmer. Res- idence, Erieville, N. Y. Norris, Caroline, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1829. Married Mr. Holtby, Physi- cian. Deceased. Nicholson, Sarah C, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. Nolton, Mary R., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Married E. H. Gaylord, Banker. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Northrup, Miranda E., Austeriitz, N. Y. 1834. 48 764 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Norman, Elizabeth, Orville, N. Y. 1834. Married Garret Twogood, Mechanic. Deceased. Newton, Sarah J., Marathon, N. Y. 1835. Married Erastus Johnson, Farmer. Residence, Killawog, N. Y. Nickerson, Eunice, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Niles, Anna M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Noble H. Johnson. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Norton, Emeline L., Norway, N. Y. 1837. Newton, Cornelia J., Sullivan, N. Y. 1 841. Newton, Harriet, Marcellus, N. Y. 1841. Married B. Abrams. Residence, Camillus, N. Y. Newton, Sarah, Marcellus, N. Y. 1 841. Deceased. Norton, Mary A., Whitehall, N. Y. 1841. Nickerson, Maria L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married D. J. Johnson, Clergy- man. Residence, Alton, 111. Nickerson, Elizabeth, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Cazenovia. Newton, Esther, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Hamilton Smith, Farmer. Residence, Montague, 111. Nickerson, Hannah, Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Married Hiram Wilbur, Farmer. Resides in Minnesota. Newman, Mary E., Delphi, N. Y. 1844. Married George Vail, Farmer. , Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Nickerson, Julia M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married T. S. Griffith, Clergy- man. Residence, Holmdel, N. J. Nourse, Dorinda L., Fenner, N. Y. 1846. Teacher. Deceased. Nellis, Maria, Palatine, N. Y. 1847. Nickerson, Eliza A., Buriington, N. Y. i§48. Needham, Helen M., Fenner, N. Y. 1849. Married James O. Goff, Farmer, of Illinois. Deceased. Nolton, Mary, Holland Patent, N. Y. 1849. Married, Feb. 12, 1850, to George B. Robbins. Residence, Stillville, N. Y. Nichols, Helen M., M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1851. Married O. G. Staple. Residence; Watertown, N. Y. Norton, Cordelia E., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1852. Married George Smith. Residence, Vernon Center, N. Y. Nye, Samuel D., Oneida, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Nash, Delia M., Poolville, N. Y. 1853. Nash, Elien S., Poolville, N. Y. 1853. Noyes, Mary J., Fonda, N. Y. 1853. Married Henry Sammons, Fanner Residence, Fonda. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 765 Nichols, Frances, Cazenovia. 1854. Married Mr. Baker. Residence, Sy- racuse, N. Y. Nelson, Mary V., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Nourse, Angeline L., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1855. Married J. J. L. Baker, Lawyer. Residence, Chittenango Falls. North, Maty, Onondaga, N. Y. 1856. Married W. J. Mills, Clergyman. De- ceased. Needham, Emma, Cazenovia. 1856. Married,, May 3, i860, to Harley H. Gillette, who was drowned in Missouri. Residence, Cazenovia. Nash, Mary F., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Everett S. Card, Banker. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Norton, Laura J., Erieville, N. Y. 1857. Married T. Spencer Whitnall, Mer- chant, of Syracuse, N. Y. Died March 7, 1875. Northrup, Eiiiily, Canastota, N. Y. 1857. Married Dwight Bruce. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Northrup, Orlinda V., Nelson, N. Y. 1857. Married Henry Edgerton. Res- idence, West Eaton, N. Y.. Northrup, Julia E., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1859. Married John Morse. Res- idence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Nickerson, Sarah E., Port Gibson, N. Y. 1859. Norton, Julia, Cazenovia. 1861. Deceased. Nichols, Alice M., Cazenovia. 1861. Married, Jan. 17, 1867, to Leslie B. Tillotson, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Nash, Mellona E., Cazenovia. 1861. Residence, Cazenovia. Noyes, Udophia A., Owasco, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Owasco. Nourse, Delia A., Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Married, January 2, 1868, to George B. Fitch, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango Falls. Nash, Annie E., Earlville, N. Y. 1862. Married S. T. Irmoud, Clergyman. Residence, Stewartville, Mo. Newell, Carrie P., Lafayette, N. Y. 1863. Married J. Fletcher Brown, Cler- gyman. Residence, Vienna, N. Y. Newell, Emma J., Spafford, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Married Rev. Mr. Eur. Residence, West Mitchell, Iowa. Newell, Clara L., Jamesville, N. Y. 1866. Newell, Olivia R., Jamesville, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Lafayette, N. Y. Niles, Lute S., Lebanon, N. Y. 1866. Continued her studies at Hamilton (N. Y.) Female Seminary. Married, Sept. 24, 1858, to Gardner H. Perkins, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Norton, Vemet, Erieville, N. Y. 1866. Nash, Ella L. Cazenovia. Residence, Cazenovia. j66 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Newell, George A., Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1866. Married E. A. Hamlin, Merchant. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Nye, Nellie, Vernon, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Vernon. Newton, Ella M., Cazenovia. i868. Residence, Cazenovia. Nichols, Flora E., Cazenovia. 1869. Continued studies at Rutland (N. Y.) Academy. Residence, No. 6 High-street, Rutland, Vt. Nash, Catherine, Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Newton, Emma M., Cazenovia. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Newton, Julia C, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Savannah, N. Y. Northrup, Levantia E., Cazenovia. 1872. Graduated in 1874. Married Benjamin L. Osborn. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Nash, Fannie, Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Norton, Emma S., Cazenovia. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Northway, Vinnie M., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Norton, Sarah D., Morrisville, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Morrisville. Olin, Caroline, Shaftsbury, Vt. 1832. Married Frederick T. Kidder, Physi- sician. Residence, No. 105 West Thirty-Fourth-street, New York city, N. Y. Ostrander, Julia A. F., Pompey, N. Y. 1833. Ostrander, Clarissa A., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Osborn, Louisa, Herkimer, N. Y. 1837. Married Franklin Hawkins, Clergy- 'man. Residence, Herkimer. Olmstead, Emily, Owego, N. Y. 1839. Osborn, Almira, Herkimer, N. Y. 1839. Married Stephen Turtelot, Clergy- man. Deceased. Osborn, Sarah D., Northampton, N. Y. 1839. OIney, Mary H., North Western, N. Y. 1853. Married Jacob French, Me- chanic. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Olney, Eliza J., North Western, N. Y. 1854. Residence, North Western. O'Connor, Mary, Cazenovia. 1854. Married James Lynch, Farmer, of Caz- novia. Deceased. Oakley, Josephine P., Hamilton, N. Y. 1855. Married Job Hawley. Res- idence, Collins, N. Y. Osborn, Hamilton, Verona, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Mexico, N. Y. Owen, Margaret A., Remsen, N. Y. 1856. Married John T. Tilley, Merchant. Residence, No. 3019 Easton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. O'Neill, Mary E., Waterloo, N. Y. 1856. Married Mr. Babcock. Residence, Mexico, N. Y. Osborne, Ella, Cazenovia. 1858. Married Phineas Osborn, deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 767 Orcatt, Cynthia, Jamesville, N. Y. i86i. Residence, Lafayette, N. Y. O'Farrell, Adaline E., Spafford, N. Y. 1862. Married Menzo Stebbins, Farm- er. Residence, Otisco Valley, N. Y. Ottman, Anna, Lawyersville, N. Y. 1862. Ogden, Lottie S., Sing Sing, N. Y. 1863. Osman, Martha J., North Lansing, N. Y. 1865. Olmstead, Isabel G., Lima, N. Y. i866. Olney, Hattie, North Western, N. Y. 1868. Residence, North Western. Odell, Alice A., Phelps. N. Y. 1874. Residence, Phelps. Plumb, Sophia, Sullivan, N. Y. 1824. Married Thomas Riddle, Farmer. De- ceased. Patch, Harriet, Camillus, N. Y. 1827. Parker, Ruthanna, Augusta, N. Y. 1828. Pratt, Marcia, Manlius, N. Y. 1828. Married R. C. Hatch. Deceased. Pratt, Lovina, Eaton, N. Y. 1828. Pratt, Sarah, Eaton, N. Y. 1828. Married Miner Anderson, Fanner. Deceased. Parmelee, Eliza, Rome, N. Y. 1828. Putnam, Ann, Rome, N. Y. 1828. Married Rev. Calvin Hawley, deceased. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Pratt, Julia Ann, Sherburne, N. Y. 1828. Married Seth Kershaw. Deceased. Pratt, Clarinda, Eaton, N. Y. 1829. Married Mr. Castle. Residence, Brook- lyn, N. Y. Perry, Minerva L., Coburg, U. C. 1829. Page, Asenath, Saratoga, N. Y. 1829. Prindle, Eleanor, Bethany, N. Y. 1829. Perry, Ann, Coburg, U. C. 1829. Residence, Chippewa, Ont. Paddock, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married Rev. T. T. Bradford. Residence, Metuchen, N. J. Patrick, Mary, York, U. C. 1831. Married Mr. Perrin. Deceased. Pinney, Amanda, Ogdensburgh, N. Y. 1831. Porter, Margaret, Pittsford, N. Y. 1831. Married Ephraim Goss. Residence, Pittsford. Porter, Jane, Pittsford, N. Y. 1831. Married Joseph Shelton. Deceased. Preston, Mary A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1832. Married Lambert Hitchcock, Man- ufacturer. Residence, Hartford, Conn. Powers, Samantha, Moravia, N. Y. 1833. Pratt, Phoebe A., Fulton, N. Y. 1833. Married John Forsyth, Farmer. Resi- dence, Fulton. Prentiss, Esther, Butternuts, N. Y. 1833. 768 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Parke, Hester A., Canaan, N. Y. 1834. Pettibone, Minerva P., Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Married Mr. Harvey. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Palmer, Maryette, Morrisville, N. Y. 1834. Married Garret Sayler, Farmer. Deceased. Parsons, Nancy A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Married Rev. Lewis H. Stanley. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Phinney, Olive J., Vernon, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Potter, Avoline, East Winfield, N. Y. 1835. Teacher. Married William Law- ton, Farmer. Residence, West Winfield, N. Y. Pierson, Sarah M., Caneseraga, N. Y. 1836. Married Arnold C. Ballou, de- ceased ; since, married Mr. Howe. Residence, Canaseraga, N. Y. Palmer, Juliette, Nichols, N. Y. 1836. Married William Corgel, Physician. Deceased. Packer, Marcia C, Norwich, N. Y. 1836. Married W. R. Breed, Farmer. Residence, Norwich. Packer, Martha E., Norwich, N. Y. 1836. Married E. B. Burnett. Deceased. Paddock, Adelia E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1836. Married Dr. Horace Lathrop, Physician. Residence, Cooperstown, N. Y. Pratt, Elvira, Eaton, N. Y. 1837. Married Hugh B. Jolly, May i, 1838. Teacher. Residence, Macedon Center, N. Y. Peck, Mary H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Married J. Townley Crane, Clergy- man. Residence, Bound' Brook, N. J. Peck, Anna, Triangle, N. Y. 1838. Married David Hodges, deceased. Resi- dence, Cortland, N. Y. Prior, Mary, Madison, N. Y. 1838. Pearne, M. H., Verona, N. Y. 1838. Putnam, Harriet N., Woodstock, N. Y. 1838. Married Rev. William S. Frank- lin, of Ledyard, N. Y. Deceased. Pratt, Lucia, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1839. Paddock, Sophronia S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Metuchen, N. J. Paddock, Julia A., Camillus, N. Y. 1839. Married John Steves. Residence, Van Buren Center, N. Y. Peck, Julia, De Witt, N. Y. 1839. Married William Sherwood, deceased. Peck, Maria M., De Witt, N. Y. 1839. At one time Preceptress of Cazenovia Seminary. Since Preceptress of Troy Conference Academy, also of Ohio Wesleyan Female College. Married, July 24, 1845, to Orrin Faville. Res- idence, Waverley, Iowa. Potter, Mary M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Married John C. Rejrmon, Mer- chant, of Cazenovia, N. Y. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 769 Paddock, Mehitable, Amboy, N. Y. 1840. Married Lafayette Burdick, Farmer. Residence, Amboy. Porter, Laura M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married Rev. Lyman A. Eddy. Residence, Cazenovia. Paddock, Eliza M., Clinton, N. Y. 1841. Palmer, Hannah L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Continued her studies at Rev. H. H. Kellogg's Young Ladies' Seminary, Clinton, N. Y. Afterward Teacher of French, Composition, etc., in the same institution ; also Pre- ceptress, one year, of Peterborough Academy. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Palmer, Julia A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married Rev. George A. Ames. Died, June 19, i860, at Carthage, N. Y. Palmer, Mary L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married Linus Fox, of Wampsville, N. Y. Residence, Northfield, Minn. Palmer, Susan L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married Thomas L. Cleveland, Merchant. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Parmelee, Maria C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married Rev. Albert H. Gaston. Residence, Burr Oak, Mich. Pennoyer, Sarah E., Apulia, N. Y. 1841. Married Mildman Williams, Mer- chant. Residence, Geddes, N. Y. Peacock, Sarah A., New York Mills, N. Y. 1841. Married Rev. Joseph Hart- well. Deceased. Peacock, Augusta, Rochester, N. Y. 1841. Peck, Harriet D., De Witt, N. Y. 1842. Married A. G. Sage, Contractor. Residence, Clark's Island, Me. Paddock, Elizabeth S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married William B. Hall. Deceased. Paddock, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married Charles J. Hart, deceased. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Parmelee, Helen M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Rev. Hiram C. Bing- ham. Deceased. Perkins, Mary J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Charies Halliday, Mer- chant, of Lyons, N. Y. Deceased. Phillips, Diantha R., Fenner, N. Y. 1844. Married Harvey Page, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Peck, Betsey, Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married George Wilson, Mechanic, of New York city. Deceased. Peck, Sylvia, Woodstock, N. Y. 1847. Married, Feb. 9, 1853, in Washington, D. C, to R. F. Kessler. Was Teacher in Washington until marriage. In 1863 to 1869 occupied the position of Matron in Southern Ohio Lunatic Asylum. Residence, Logansport, Ind. 770 FIRST riFTV YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Page, Calista A., Vernon Center, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Lisbon, 111. Park, Samantha S., Freetown, N. Y. 1847. Pollard, Helen, New York city. 1847. Married Herbert Rice, deceased. Since married Isaac Adams, Merchant. Residence, Huntington, L. I. Parker, Roxana, M'Connellsville, N. Y. 1848. Married William L. Seaton. Residence, Jackson, Mich. Peck, Mary S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Married James Atkinson, Miller. Residence, Cazenovia. Porter, Annette, Salina, N. Y. 1848. Parker, Elizabeth A., Ithaca, N. Y. 1848. Married Mr. Skeggs. Deceased. Parker, Jane L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Married Charles D. Monroe, Me- chanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, Clarissa E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, Frances A., Geneseo, N. Y. 1849. Preston, Charlotte E., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Preston, Mary E., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1849. Purdy, Lucena, Sherburne, N. Y. 1849. Married Rev. M. M. Tooke. Resi- dence, Davenport, Iowa. Page, Susan E., Canton, N. Y. 1850. Married C. N. Conkey. Deceased. Palmer, Julia A., Greene, N. Y. 1850. Married C. C. Willard. Residence, Greene. Palmer, Sarah E., Genoa, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Pardie, Mary J., Oxford, N. Y. 1850. Parker, Nancy M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1850. Married Rev. William Wadsworth, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Peck, Almira M., Marshall, N. Y. 1850. Married Samuel B. Barton, Farmer. Residence, Marshall, N. Y. Perkins, Irene D., Cazenovia. 1850. Married Matthew Richmond, Farmer, of Woodstock, N. Y. Deceased. Pierce, Huldah, Clay, N. Y. 1850. Married Rev. David N. Kinne. Deceased. Pierce, Maria L., Waterville, N. Y. 1850. Pitts, Elizabeth, Onondaga, N. Y. 1850. Plummer, Mariette J., Clay, N. Y. 1850. Married Mr. Northrup, Farmer. Deceased. Porter, Jane A., Syracuse, N. Y. 1850. Price, Sarah S., Genoa, N. Y. 1850. Married William C. French. De- ceased. Purdy, Sarah, Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Married Aaron Block. Deceased. Pease, Helen M., Pompey, N. Y. 1851. Married Ralph Williams, Mail Agent. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 77 1 Pease, Julia A., Floyd, N. Y. 1851. Teacher. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. Pease, Pamilia A., Utica, N. Y. 1851. Married Rev. William C. Steele. De- ceased. Peck, Marilla, Carlisle, Pa. 1851. Missionary. (See Sketch, Part I.) Peck, Roxy D., Richland, N. Y. 1851. Phinney, Huldah, Cazenovia. 1851. Married James Hesler, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Powers, Mary F., Augusta, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Prentiss, Emma A., Cazenovia. 1851. Married Francis W. Davis. Resi- dence, Marshall, Mich. Payne, Mary L., Hector, N. Y. 1852. Married Rev. E. B. Law. Residence, Westmoreland, N. Y. Peacock, Jane E., New York Mills, N. Y. 1852. Married E. D. Warner, Mer- chant. Deceased. Pettee, Adaline E., Lenox, Mass. 1852. Music Teacher. Residence, Great Barrington, Mass. Porter, Elizabeth A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1852. Married Rev. J. F. Crawford, Residence, Cazenovia. Price, Elizabeth D., Genoa, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Five Comers, N. Y. Palmer, Helen A., Fenner, N. Y. 1853. Parkhill, Delia S., Clockville, N. Y. 1853. Payne, Esther M., Hector, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Married A. C. Winters. Residence, Rochester, N. Y. Pelton, Emma E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1853. Married C. C. Bradley. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Perkins, Emily P., Cazenovia. 1853. Deceased. Phillips, Sarah A., Varick, N. Y. 1853. Pierce, Josephine C, Pompey, N. Y. 1853. Pixley, Eliza J., Kirkland, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Residence, Kirkland. Porter, Sarah J., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1853. Married George F. Millard, Mer- chant. Residence, Clyde, N. Y. Potter, Laura, Cazenovia. 1853. Deceased. Pratt, Jane L., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1853. Married W. A. Tibbits. Residence, Fayetteville. Preston, Elizabeth C, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1853. Residence, Sangerfield. Pratt, Amelia R., Sherburne, N. Y. 1854. Parkhill, Jane M., Sherburne, N. Y. 1854. Parmer, Geraldine, Nelson, N. Y. 1854. Persons, Lucretia E., M'Grawville, N. Y. 1854. Married Rev. C. G. Wood., Residence, Schenevus, N. Y. 772 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Perry, Mary S., Canton, N. Y. 1854. Married A. W. Alexander, Farmer. Residence, Glencoe, Mo. Preston, Ettie H., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Job T. Reynolds, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Perry, Emerilla G., Speedsville, N. Y. 1855. Milliner. Married John Adle. Residence. Nebraska City, Neb. Palmer, Mary, Nelson, N. Y. 1855. Married I. Newton Booth, Physician. Parke, Mary, Stokes, N. Y. 1855. Teacher. Married, August 30, 1866, to Walker Adams. Residence, Davenport, Iowa. Phillips, Marian, Cazenovia. 1855. Married E. E. Hunt, Mechanic. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Peet, Phoebe A., Liberty, Pa. 1855. Teacher. Married Isaac Strong. Resi- dence, Pine, Pa. Porter, Caroline A., Cazenovia. 1855. Deceased. Peacock, Amelia C, New York Mills, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Erie, Pa. Powell, Carrie T., Greenville, 111. 1855. Perkins, Susan J., Cazenovia. 1856. Deceased. Phillips, Melissa S., Fenner, N. Y. 1856. Teacher in 1868-73 in Public Schools in Illinois. Married, October 20, 1873, to Thomas H. Dimmitt, Farmer. Residence, CofFeyville, Kan. Pierce, Helen A., Plank Road, N. Y. 1856. Married, April 5, 1859, to Charles F. Geyer. Died at Clay, N. Y., August 5, 1864. Patrick, Ehzabeth J., Truxton, N. Y. 1856. Married Robert Patrick, Mer- chant. Residence, Wheaton, 111. Price, Hannah D., Philadelphia, Pa. 1856. Price, Mary F., Philadelphia, Pa. 1856. Parsons, Harriet E., Fly Creek, N. Y. 1856. Payne, Mary H., Lafayette, N. Y. 1857. Married E. S. Hering, Merchant. Residence, M'Gregor, Iowa. Potter, Susan E., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1857. Married John B. Wicks. Resi- dence, Paris Hill. Prescott, Mary B., New Hartford, N. Y. 1857. Married Mr. Haymour, Farm- er. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Phillips, Emily P., Fenner, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Married J. J. H. Coard, Merchant. Residence, New York city. Porter, Harriet L,, Chittenango, N. Y. 1857. Preceptress of Vernon Acade- my, Vernon, N. Y. ; Preceptress of Cortland (N. Y.) Academy ; teacher of French and Mathematics in Warrenton (N. C.) Collegiate Institute ; and- since Preceptress of Yates Polytechnic Institute, Chittenango, N. Y. Mar- ried, May 29, 1871, to Wesley Mott. Residence, Winchester, Wis. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 773 Parker, Mary E., Augusta, N. Y. 1857. Graduated in 1858, taking the " scholarship medal " that year. Preceptress of Augusta Academy during seven terms. Marri^, December 30, 1866, to Dr. H. R. Winter, Physician. Residence, Phoenicia, N. Y. Porter, Josephine C, Cazenovia. 1857. Married Frank R. Stewart, Merchant. Residence, Millville, N. J. Parsons, Emma J., Cazenovia. 1857. Married Amos Towne, Farmer. De- ceased. Price, Martha J., Five Corners, N. Y. 1857. Married Jesse M. M. French. Residence, Five Comers. Palmeter, Emma D., Brookfield, N. Y. 1857. Married Stanley Holmes. Residence, Brookfield. Pierce, Cora E., Perryville, N. Y. 1858. Married Reuben Wright, Manufac- turer. Residence, Westfield, N. Y. Porter, Mary J., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1858. Bom in Paisley, Scotland, Aug. 10, 1836. Came to this country in 1846. Married Rev. H. N. Van Deu- sen, September 8, 1863. Residence, Milford, N. Y. Palmeter, Ann V., Brookfield, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Brook- field, N. Y. Perkins, Helen L., Cazenovia. 1859. Married, April 16, 1871, to Adelbert Evarts. Residence, Cazenovia. Parmelee, Cornelia M., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Parsons, Delia A., Earlville, N. Y. 1859. Married N. A. Turner. Residence, Richmond, N. Y. JPoole, Frank E., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1859. Married David B.Whitney, Farmer. Residence, Harrison Valley, N. Y. Parmelee, Ann M., Clinton, N. Y. 1859. Parsons, Mary C, Springfield, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Sidney Center, N. Y. Parmelee, Elizabeth M., Peterborough, N. Y. i860. Married Austin Hickox, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough. Putnam, Nettie, Cazenovia. i860. Married Samuel Colwell, Agent. Resi- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Phillips, Comelia A., Cazenovia. i860. Married George P. Haight, Farmer. Residence, La Dora, Iowa. Post, Anna E., Andover, Conn. i860. Teacher. Married James H. Marsh. Residence, Andover. Powlesland, Anna E., CoUamer, N. Y. i860. Married Adam Smith. Res- idence, CoUamer. Perkins, Gertrucje, Cazenovia. i860. Married Marcus Weaver, Merchant. Residence, in Illinois. 774 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Powell, Maria L., Cazenovia, N. Y. i860. Artist. Residence, Erie, Pa. Paul, Martha E., Apulia, N. Y. i860. Married Charles Campbell, Farmer. Residence, Apulia. Peet, Marie, Cazenovia. i860. Residence, Cazenovia. Povirell, Nancy E., Woodstock, N. Y. i860. Residence, Woodstock. Pitcher, Mary E., Cazenovia. i860. Pratt, Caroline L., Peiryville, N. Y. 1861. Married George Bolton, Farmer. Residence, Verona, N. Y. Phillips, Abby A., Frankfort, N. Y. 186 1. Married Andrew Grants. Res- idence, Frankfort. Potter, Helen D., Winfield, N. Y. 1861. Teacher of Elocution. Residence, Winfield. Pryor, Libbie H., Conquest, N. Y. 1861. Parker, Emogene L., Fabius, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Married Webster Sprague. Residence, St. Cloud, Minn. Prentice, Ella E., Marshall, Mich. 1862. Married Mr. Watson. Deceased. Peake, Josephine E., Meridian, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Meridian. Peckham, Elnora A., New London, N. Y. 1862. Parsons, Mary C, Oneonta, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Middlefield, N. Y. Parmelee, Julia E., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Robert J. Rooney, Manufacturer and Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Peltitt, Ann H., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Married Dr. Spaulding, Physician. De- ceased. Plumb, Emma M., Constableville, N. Y. 1863. Married F. E. Fairchild. Residence, Port Leyden, N. Y. Paddock, Fannie E., Gouverneur, N. Y. 1863. Pickett, Salome M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1863. Residence, South Onondaga, N.Y. Parmelee, Mary, Cazenovia. 1863. Teacher. Married Nehemiah Klock. Residence, New York city. Petriken, Lizzie M., Bloomsburgh, Pa. 1863. Married Wellington Errt. Res- idence, Bloomsburgh. Phillips, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1863. Parsons, Helen S., Cazenovia. 1863. Married Amos Tower, Farmer. Res- idence, Paris Hill, N. Y. Paddock, Mary S., Hamilton, N. Y. 1863. Married Prof. James M. Taylor, of Madison University. Teacher. Residence, Hamilton. Palmer, Jennie S., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Deceased. Phelps, Eliza J., Le Raysville, N. Y. 1863. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 775 Palmer, Sarah A., Fayetteville, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Fayette- ville, N. Y. Parmelee, Charlotte J., Peterborough, N. Y. 1864. Married Charles E. Maynard. Merchant. Residence, Erieville, N. Y. Post, Marcia J., Woodstock, N. Y. 1864. Married Jarvis Pratt, Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Peebles, Lizzie, Schenevus, N. Y. 1864. Married Angus Mackintosh. Real Estate dealer. Residence, Seattle, W. T. Peebles, Anna M., Schenevus, N. Y. 1864. Married Amos Brown, Lumber- man. Residence, Seattle, W. T. Peck, Mary F., Apulia, N. Y. 1864. Married D. Webster Blaney, Farmer. Residence. Summit Station, N. Y. Preston, Sophia E., N. Y. 1864. Perkins, Libbie S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married J. N. Williams, Merchant. Residence, Penn Yan, N. Y. Petrie, Belle E., Cuyler, N. Y. 1865. Married Eugene Curtis, Merchant. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Perry, Jennie H., South Richland, N. Y. 1865. Married F. J. Rich, Mer- chant. Residence, South Richland. Phelps, Anna L., Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Pierce, Ruth A., Marathon, N. Y. 1 865. Continued her studies at Oswego Normal School. Teacher at one time in Normal Institution in Iowa. Married, October 21, 1870, to Hiram B. Hoxie. Merchant. Residence, Raymond, Iowa. Porter, Lucia E., Fabius, N. Y. 1865. Married A. D. Webster, Clergyman. Residence, M'Grawville, N. Y. Pierce, Anna E., Marathon, N. Y. 1865. Deceased. Parkhurst, Maggie, Clockville, N Y. 1865. Residence, Clockville. Perkins, Olive P., Cazenovia. 1865. Residence, Cazenovia. Patricks, Eliza D., Truxton, N. Y. 1865. Married James Keeler. Residence, Truxton. Perkins, Fannie J., Brookfield, N. Y. 1866. Married Henry Richwald, Mer- chant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Pennoyer, Mary A., Apulia, N. Y. 1866. Married Oscar Waters, Farmer. Residence, Fabius, N. Y. Peck, Clarissa A., South New Beriin, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Mt. Upton, N. Y. Peck, Clara A., Morris, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Mt. Upton. N. Y. Peck, Mary E., Greene, N. Y. 1866. Married James Smith. Residence, Greene. 776 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Parker, Lorinda W., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Married John K. Knox, Merchant. Residence, Slcaneateles, N. Y. Patterson, Adella, Erieville, N. Y. 1867. Married Thomas Riggler, Farmer. Residence, Erieville. Peck, Emma A., Van Buren, N. Y. 1867. Married William H. Tibbitts, Farmer. Residence, Apulia, N. Y. Perkins, Delight F., Housepoint, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Ulysses, Pa. Perkins, Grace H., Calais, Me. 1867. Residence, Calais, Me. Purdy, Kittle M., Norwich, N. Y. 1867. Married Charles F. Hill, Merchant. Residence, Norwich, N. Y. Paddock, Alice M., Vienna, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Camden, N. Y. Pearsall, Annie, TuUy, N. Y. 1868. Married George Dorman, Farmer. Residence, Vesper, N. Y. Percy, Emma E., New York city. 1868. Percy, Nellie F., New York city. 1868. Potter, Cornelia C, Cazenovia. 1868. Graduated in 1872. Teacher. Res- idence, Cazenovia. , Peck, Amelia J., Mt. Upton, N. Y. 1868. Teacher and Artist. Residence, Mt. Upton. Percy, Josephine T., Troy, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Perkins, Julia I., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Married Charles S. Newton, Me- chanic. Residence, Fremont, Neb. Porter, Mary A., Owego, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, Hattie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1869. Married William H. Richmond, of Providence, R. I., Oct. 11, 1876. Residence, Providence, R. I. Peck, Allie M., Manlius, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Manlius. Perkins, Fannie P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Deceased. Perkins, Anne P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Pease, Electa J., Syracuse, N.Y. 1870. Married William H. Warner. Resi- dence, Syracuse. Purdie, Ettie E., Otselic, N. Y. 1870. Graduated in 1874. Residence, Otselic. Pease, Ella M., Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Married Rufus B. Blodgett. Resi- dence, Chicago, 111. Petrie, Alice J., Oneida, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Oneida. Peck, Amanda M., Mt. Upton, N. Y. 1870. Married Andrew Barber, Farm- er. Residence, West Dryden, N. Y. Perry, Libbie, Richmondville, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Rome, N. Y. Parsons, Mary, Fair Mount, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Fair Mount. Parker, Ida M., Georgetown, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Georgetown. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. J-JJ Paddock, Laura M., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Sauquoit. Peck, Eunice A., Warner's, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Warner's. Pennock, Lizzie, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Parsons, Lizzie S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cazenovia. Pratt, Lydia A., Homer, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Homer. Pettit, Jennie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Peck, Tammie E., Warner's, N. Y. 1873. Continued her studies at Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, Warner's. Prophet, Dorothea, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Putney, Mary R., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Perkins, Adell D., Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Manlius. Pierce, Frankie M., Fenner, N. Y. 1873. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Phelps, Susan S., Morrisville, N. Y. 1873. Continuing her studies at Sage College, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Pelton, Jesse E., Freeport, 111, 1874. Residence, Freeport. Porter, Clara, Geddes, N. Y, 1874. Residence, Geddes. Patton, Anna C, Colchester, Conn. 1874. Residence, Colchester. Quinn, Louisa J., Clinton, N. Y. 1846. Queal, Mary M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Queal, Mattie A., Milford, N. Y. 1870. Teacher in grammar department of Morris (N. Y.) Union Academic School during the period 1873 to 1874. Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. Quivey, Delia M., Baldwin sville, N. Y. 1873. Continuing her studies in Col- lege of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, Bald- wins ville. Quivey, Belle M., Red Creek, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Red Creek. Root, Ann P., Madison, N. Y. 1824. Married Thomas M. Pearne, Clergy- man. Deceased. Root, Susan, Madison, N. Y. 1824. Married Henry Lewis, Merchant. De- ceased. Rice, Adaline, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Residence, Cazenovia. Root, Mary Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1825. Married Merritt S. Potter, Me- chanic, deceased. Residence, Cazenovia. Root, Mary, Madison, N. Y. 1825. Married Albert D. Peck, Clergyman. Deceased. Ropher, Hannah, Richfield, N. Y. 1825. Married Joel Ashforth, Farmer, de- ceased. Residence, Vernon Center. 778 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Roberts, Pamelia, Fenner, N. Y. 1825. Robertson, Alice A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1826. Reed, Phoebe, Salina, N. Y. 1827. Married Ralph T. Reed, Farmer. De- ceased. Rice, Roxyette, Salisbury, N. Y. 1827. Deceased. Robhis, Judith C, Russia, N. Y. 1827. Married Joshua Overton, deceased. Residence, Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Rolph, Helen, York, U. C. 1827. Married George Park, M.D., of Toronto, U. C. Deceased. Roberts, Sophia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Deceased. Rounds, Alansa, Utica, N. Y. 1829. Married John W. Stephens, Merchant. Deceased. Rice, Lucy K., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1830. Teacher. Deceased. Rich, Mary A., Penfield, N. Y. 1830. Married Isaac T. Raymond, Farmer. Deceased. Robertson, Maria A., Unadilla, N. Y. 1831. Rudes, Dolly, Weedsport, N. Y. 1831. Married L. H. Warren. Deceased. Rice, Caroline, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1831. Married Jabez Snow, Farmer. Resi- dence, Gorham, Ohio. Riley, Elizabeth R., Lyons, N. Y. 1832. Married William Hudson, deceased. Residence, Lyons. Russell, Mary E., Windham, Pa. 1832. Deceased. Russell, Eliza, Windham, Pa. 1832. Residence, Waverly, N. Y. Randall, Lucy M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1833. Rexford, Sophronia A., Windsor, N. Y. 1833. Raynor, Emma F., Weedsport, N. Y. 1834. Russell, Clarissa, Windham, Pa. 1834. Residence, Waverly, N.Y. Randall, Isabella, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Raynor, Phoebe A., Pompey, N. Y. 1835. Married William B. Slocum, Farm- er. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Richardson, Martha A., Toronto, U. C. 1835. Teacher. Married at Toron- to, U. C, Sept., 1836, to Dr. William H. Allen, President of Girard College, Philadelphia, Pa. Died at Carlisle, Pa., in 1839. Richardson, Sarah J., Toronto, U. C. 1835. Married R. H. Brett, Broker. Residence, Toronto. Riddle, Charlotte H., Chittenango, N. Y. 1835. Married Peres Harrington. Residence, Chittenango. Riddle, Frances L., Chittenango, N. Y. 1835. Married Benjamin Jenkins, Banker. Residence, Chittenango. Riddle, Angeline F., Chittenango, N. Y. 1835. Residence, Chittenango. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 779 Riddle, Henrietta S., Chittenango, N. Y. 1835. Married, March 2, 1S43, to J. S. Harrington, who died in July, 1854; afterward, April 2, 1861, to Rev. Ezra Jones. Residence, Akron, N. Y. Rowland, Rosanna, Cazenovia. 1835. Rice, Lucretia, Cazenovia. 1835. Married Wilson Perkins, Farmer. Deceased. Roberts, Mary J., Lenox, N. Y. 1835. Married J. S. Spencer. Deceased. Reed, Harriet, Springfield, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Randall, Elizabeth M., Lairdsville, N. Y. 1836. Married C. W. Elmer. Resi- dence, Rome, N.Y. Roberts, Lavinia C, Lenox, N. Y. 1836. Married A. G. Williams. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Rogers, Sarah, Colesville, N. Y. 1836. Rose, Laura A., Windsor, N. Y. 1836. Rice, ClarissaiN., Cazenovia. 1836. Married Henry W. Slocum, Representa- tive in- Congress, also Major-General in the U. S. Army. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Rice, Eliza A. B., Madison, N. Y. 1837. Randall, Betsey L., Earlville, N. Y. 1839. Deceased. Randall, Hannah L., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1840. Married H. D. M. Miner, Banker. Residence, Fredonia, N. Y. Ransom, Harriet S., Fenner, N. Y. 1840. Residence, Montgomery, Ala. Richards, Martha, Hamilton, N. Y. 1840. Married Edmund Terry. Resi- dence, Waterville, N. Y. Royce, Sophronia, Homer, N. Y. 1840. Ryneck, Anna R., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1840. Married Vinal Gage. Deceased. Raymond, Helen A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1841. Married, Sept. 8, 1848, to Dr. Milton B. Jarvis, Physician. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Raymond, Mary E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1842. Root, Sarah, Fenner, N. Y. 1842. Married Lucius Berthrong, Farmer. Res- idence, Cazenovia. Raymond, Celina D., Peterborough, N. Y. 1842. Teacher at one time in Young Ladies' Seminary in Harrodsburg, Ky. Died July 26, 1859, at Covington, Ky. Raynor, Martha M., Cazenovia. 1843. Deceased. Roberts, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1843. Russell, Emeline J., Cazenovia. 1844. Rankin, Mary A., Red Creek, N. Y. 1844. Ransford, Sarah A., Norwich, N. Y. 1845. Married William K. Ransford, Farmer. Deceased. Rockwell, Sarah M., Little Lakes, N. Y. 1845. 49 780 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Remington, Louisa, Manlius, N. Y. 1846. Married at Manlius, N. Y., in 1850, to Virgil Bull, Banker. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Richards, Caroline M., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1846. Married Rensselaer Russell, Merchant. Residence, Waterloo, Iowa. Randall, Mary J., Clayville, N. Y. 1847. Married D. W. Priest, Dentist. Res- idence, Utica, N. Y. Remsen, Caroline A., Cazenovia. 1848. Married Horace M'Ginnis, Merchant. Residence, New York, city. , Redington, Anna M., Waddington, N. Y. 1849. Married James F. Pierce, Lawyer. Residence, No. 178 Broadway, New York city. Redington, Jane E., Waddington, N. Y. 1849. Married Charles G. Miner, Insurance Agent. Residence, 37 East Twentieth-street, New York city. Roberts, Percy M., Cazenovia. 1849. Ramsdell, Amanda H., New York Mills, N. Y. 1849. Married A-. H. Kritz- enger. Residence, Chicago, 111. Rockwell, Minerva S., (see Sketch, Part I,) Deansville, N. Y. 1849. Randall, Angeline A., Lenox, N. Y. 1849. Married Wallace Hungerford. Residence, in the State of Iowa. Randall, Orpha I., Camden, N. Y. 1850. Married Rev. E. C. Burritt. Resi- dence, Fredonia, N. Y. Rhodes,. Christina F., Hamilton, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Roach, Helen, Cardiff, N. Y. 1850. Married William Garner, Farmer. Resi- dence, Green Bay, Wis. Reed, Cythera A., Ithaca, N. Y. 1850. Married John Heath, Farmer. Resi- dence, Ithaca, N. Y. Remsen, Emma S., Cazenovia. 1850. Telegraph Operator. Residence, New York city. Rhodes, Adaline N., Clayville, N. Y. 1851. Teacher. Married Freeman Gates, of De Witt, N. Y. Deceased. Residence, San Jose, Cal. Rhodes, Caroline L., Clayville, N. Y. 1851. Married Jackson Lewis. Resi- , dence, San Jose, Cal. . Rhodes, Eliza M., Clayville, N. Y. 1851. Married Joseph S. Rhodes. Resi- dence, Cassville, N. Y. Richards, Almira M., Portlandville, N. Y. 1851. Residence, Portlandville. Root, Lucinda M., Madison, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Rowe, Mary, Manlius, N. Y. 1851. Married A. J. Palmer, Farmer. Resi- dence, Le Roy, Minn. Randolph, Margaret A., Ithaca, N. Y. 1852. Married Mr. Ramskee. Resi- dence, Philadelphia, Pa. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 78 1 Reader, Emily J., Marshall, N. Y. 1852. Married Hiram Beckwith, Lawyer. Residence, Danville, 111. Richards, Martha J., Paris Hill, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Married, December 26, 1854, to Benson Spicer. Residence, Parish, Oswego County, N. Y. Richardson, Marion A., Erieville, N. Y. 1852. Married Thomas G. Salisbury, Manufacturer. Residence, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Rockwell, Theresa, West Turin, N. Y. 1852. Ray, Sarah J., Perryville, N. Y. 1853. Married George B. Munger, Physician. Residence, Perryville. Richards, Rozaltha, Poolville, N. Y. 1853. Married W. Payne. Residence, Woodstock, 111. Rhodes, Antoinette M., Jordan, N. Y. 1854. Married Albert Howlen. Resi- dence, Jordan. Rhodes, Frances A., Jordan, N. Y. 1854. Married Hon. Cyrus Sweet, Surro- gate of Onondaga County, N. Y. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Rulifson, Hester A., Henrietta, N. Y. 1854. Root, Sarah L., Pine Woods, N. Y. 1854. Married, March 2, 1856, to Frank Tooke, Farmer. Residence, Pine Woods. Rhodes, Maria L., Marcellus, N. Y. 1855. Died at Marcellus, April 28, 1862. Reynolds, Jennie, Utica, N. Y. 1855. Reed, Mary E., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Rice, Charlotte, Smyrna, N. Y. 1855. Married Hosea Bidwell, Farmer. Res- idence, Smyrna. Rowley, Olive B., Fabius, N. Y. 1855. Married George Gallinger, Farmer. Residence, Fabius. Rose, Sarah, M'Grawville, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Peoria, 111. Rice, Helen S., New York city. 1856. Married Isaac Adams, Merchant. Res- idence, Huntington, L. I. Rowley, Lydia C, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1856. Married Henry Pratt. Residence, Fayetteville. Ransom, Harriet M. L., Perryville, N. Y. 1856. Married Fitzhugh Greene, deceased. Milliner. Residence, Chicago, 111. Reymon, Louisa M., Cazenovia. 1856. Married Joseph Atwell, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Rogers, Fannie A., Pompey, N. Y. 1856. Robinson, Harriet J., Pompey, N. Y. 1858, Married Wolcott Griffin, Mer- chant. Residence, Plainwell, Mich. Risley, Rosalia G., Sangerfield, N, Y. 1858. Richards, Levantia N., Hamilton, N. Y. 1858. Married J. L. Hubbard. Resi- dence, Chicago, 111. 782 FIRST KIKTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Root, Emma A., Canastota, N. Y. 1858. Robinson, Cornelia, Fabius, N. Y. 1858. Married Edward Dwight, Farmer. Residence, Jonesville, Mich. Radford, Ellen L., Mentz, N. Y. 1858. Married Oliver Beach. Residence, Montezuma, N. Y. Roberts, Loraine A., Fenner, N. Y. 1858. Teacher. Residence, Peterbor- ough, N. Y. Rose, Frankie W., Marathon, N. Y. 1858. Married G. S. Morse, Farmer. Residence, Triangle, N. Y. Royce, Mary L., Marcellus, N. Y. 1859. Married Orra Rowley. Deceased. Ryder, Mary J., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Green Bay, Wisconsia Richardson, Althea E., Erieville, N. Y. 1859. Married William Famham, Farmer. Residence, Fenner, N. Y. Rice, Mary A., Onondaga, N. Y. 1859. Married Holden Budlong, Farmer. Residence, South Onondaga, N. Y. Richardson, Lenora D., Erieville, N. Y. 1859. Married Erastus Wood, Land- lord. Residence, Shed's Comers, N. Y. Rugg, Martha E., Cazenovia. 1859. Married Prentiss Holmes. Residence, La Cross, Wis. Rounds, Henrietta E., Binghamton, N. Y. 1859. Taught three years after graduating. Governess at Pittsburgh, Pa. Also Preceptress at Williams' Collegiate Institute, N. Y. Married, November ii, 1863, to Rev. Leland J. Huntley. Residence, Bloomington, 111. Rowe, Cornelia G., Canastota, N. Y. i860. Married Charles Sayler, Merchant. Deceased. Remington, Ida, Ilion, N. Y. i860. Married Col. W. C. Squire, Manufacturer, Residence, Ilion. Rosier, Hattie O., Marcellus, N. Y. i860. Residence, Marcellus. Remingfton, Ella, Ilion, N. Y. i860. Married Elijah P. Greene, deceased. Manufacturer. 4 Residence, Amsterdam, N. Y. Redfield, Sarah M., Vinton, Iowa. i860. Married, October 13, 1864, to H. H. M'Elroy. Residence, Vinton. Reeve, Frances E., Woodstock, N. Y. i860. Married, March 10, 1875, to Griggs A. Taylor. Residence, Delhi, N. Y. Rumsey, Martha J.. Meridian, N. Y. 1861. Married W. H. Eaker. Resi- dence, Meridian. Ransom, Ellen E., Perry ville, N. Y. 1861. Married William Britt, Merchant Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Reed, Achsa E., Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 783 Rhodes, Hattie M., Marcellus, N. Y. 1861. Died in Marcellus, April 3, 1869. Richmond, Sarah E., Lebanon, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Eaton, N. Y. Risley, Flora A., Hubbardsville, N. Y. 1862. Married Melville Snow, Farmer. Rtsidence, North Brookfield, N. Y. Richardson, Louisa M., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Teacher. Married, December 31, 1862, to G. W. Irish. Residence, Cazenovia. Reed, Mary A., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1862. Married Jackson Knickerbocker. Residence, Morrisville, N. Y. Rice, Alice M., Cazenovia. 1862. Residence, Cazenovia. Rhodes, Mary E., Jordan, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Dubuque, Iowa. Reddy, Laura J., (see Sketch, Part I,) Cazenovia. 1862. Married Professor J. E. J. Buckey. Residence, Cumberland, Mich. Richmond, Nancy M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1862. Married Gilbert De Clercq, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Richmond, Mary E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Woodstock. Rowe, Carrie E., Canastota, N. Y. Married Milton Delano. Residence, Mor- risville, N. Y. Root, Anna E., Madison, N. Y. 1862. Deceased. Richmond, Frankie J., Hamilton, N. Y. 1864. Richmond, Anna P., Moosick, N. Y. 1864. Married Albert Downer. De- ceased. Ransom, Helen A., Perryville, N. Y. 1864. Deceased. Russell, Marion, Bombay, N. Y. 1864. Married Mr. Harris, Manufacturer. Residence, Moira, N. Y. Royce, Julia A., Moravia, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Risley, Mary D., Truxton, N. Y. 1865. Married, February, 1871, to Peter D. MuUer, of Syracuse, N. Y. Residence, Truxton. Redway, Adella A., Amber, N. Y. 1865. Roberts, Mary E., Boonville, N. Y. 1866. Robinson, Electa E., CoUinwood, N.Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Roberts, Louisa W., Syracuse, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Onondaga, N.Y. Robinson, Susan E., CoUinwood, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Pompey N.Y. Reynolds, Volena E., King's Ferry, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Married, April 20, 1875, to William J. Goldring. Residence, Sodus, N. Y. Reynolds, Julia M., Sherburne, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, Sherburne. Rhodes, Adeila L., Camillus, N. Y. 1867. Married D. De Forest Coon, Farmer. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. 784 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Richmond, Mary F., Mount Upton, N. Y. 1867. Married Horace F. Place, Merchant. Residence, Mount Upton. Robinson, Helen A., Perry ville, N. Y. 1867. Married D wight Morse, Me- chanic. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Robinson, Lucy A., Perry ville, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Perryville. Reddy, Mary E., Utica, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Richmond, Carrie D., Woodstock, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Woodstock. Rider, Kittie L., Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Married Mr. Soper. Residence, Syra- cuse, N. Y. Robson, Annie J., Gorham, N. Y. 1868. Married J. 0. Hankinson, Farmer. Residence, Gorham. Ryan, Annie A., Cazenovia. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Ryan, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1868. Residence, Woodstock, N. Y. Russell, Jennie M., Cazenovia. 1868. Teacher. Married Professor L. L. Sprague, of Kingston, Pa. Residence, Kingston. Russell, Mary J., Hamilton, N. Y. 1868. Married Mr. Fish, Anamosa, Iowa. Reed, Stella S., Pompey, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Cicero, N. Y. Rockwell, Jennie S., Lawrenceville, Pa. 1869. Reymon, Lena C, Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Robinson, Nellie A., Pompey, N. Y. 1870. Married Hervey Hall, Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Richardson, Eva M., Erieville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Erieville. Reed, Clara H., Cortland, N. Y. 1870. Married Virgil W. Mattoon. Resi- dence, East Harwich, Mass. Rowley, Jennie E., Munnsville, N. Y. 1870. Rivenburgh, Ella M., Oneida, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Valley Mills, N. Y. Rivenburgh, Adella J., Oneida, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Valley Mills, N. Y. Rogers, Lizzie T. E., Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Redhead, Nellie M., Fort Byron, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Skaneateles, N. Y. Rickard, Maud, Cazenovia. 1871. Married Daniel J. Walrath, Coal Dealer. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Ryan, Maggie, Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Rittenhouse, Mary H., Strattonville, Pa. 187 1. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Ransom, Lefa A., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1871. Married L. W. Covell, an alumnus. Residence, Middleville, N. Y. Ransom, Delight E., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Brockett's Bridge. Rice, Lottie E., Jersey City, N. J. 1871. Married George Brown. Residence, Cazenovia. Rea, Agnes M., Erie, Pa. 1871. Residence, Erie. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 785 Root, Martha C, Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Roe, Ella S., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Brooklyn. Richey, Hattie A., Camden, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Camden. Ransom, Henrietta, Perryville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Perryville. Ransom, Marietta, Perryville,N. Y. 1873. Residence, Perryville. Root, Anna A., Cazenovia. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. Roe, Flora E., Wolcott, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Wolcott. Rudd, Sarah T., Pine Plains, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Pine Plains, N. Y. Richardson, Libbie, Schuyler, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Schuyler. Root, Flora E., Oneida, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Oneida. Spencer, Caroline E., Lenox, N. Y. 1824. Married Amos Bradley. De- ceased. Stone, Mary, Cazenovia. 1824. Deceased. Smith, Fannie, Woodstock, N. Y. 1825. Stone, Teresa E., Cazenovia. 1825. Married Giles Cleveland, Farmer. Resi- dence in Michigan. Shepard, Philena, Marcellus, N. Y. 1826. Married Rev. Rowland Soule. De- ceased. Shephard, Emily, Marcellus, N. Y. 1826. Married, April 17, 1831, to Thomas Rhodes. Residence, Marcellus. Spafford, Louisa, Manheim, N. Y. 1827. Married Amariah Kibbe, Farmer. Residence, New Haven, N. Y. Snow, Abigail, Cazenovia. 1827. Stephens, Silvia, Cazenovia. 1827. Stranahan, Mary A., Peterborough, N. Y. 1829. Teacher. Married Nathan Burchard. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y, Smith, Abbie, Whitestown, N. Y. 1829. Speed, Martha C, Caroline, N. Y, 1829. Smith, Maria, Whitestown, N. Y. 1829. Smith, Harriet M., Whitestown, N. Y. 1829. Sawyer, Abbeline, Manchester, N. Y. 1829. Scott, Jane P., Cramehe, U. C. 1829. Schenck, Sarah, Fulton, N. Y. 1829. Married Mr. Gere, Farmer. Residence, Liberty, Ohio. Sprague, Sarah, Syracuse, N. Y. 1829. Milliner. Deceased, Severance, Mary, Cazenovia. 1827. Preceptress of Maine Wesleyan Seminary three years ; also of De Ruyter (N. Y.) Institute three years. Married, in 1843, to Lewis Sears. Residence, Webster City, Iowa. 786 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Spears, Margaret, Cazenovia. 1830. Married Sylvester Coin, Mechanic, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Sage, Alvira A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1830. Married A. T. Dunham, deceased; afterward married George Perry, merchant. Deceased. Smith, Roby,. Russia, N. Y. 1830. Married Mr. Stitt. Residence, Los An- gelos, Cal. Seeleyi Nancy, Russia, N. Y. 1830. Schuyler, Juliet, Cazenovia. 1830. Silsby, Mary L., Cazenovia. 1831. Married William Thompson, Farmer. Residence, Ackworth, N. H. Seager, Fidelia, Phelps, N. Y. 1831. Married Jonas Gould. Deceased. Shepard, Rhoda A., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1831. Married L. K. Redington, Clergyman. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sherman, Eliza, Palmyra, N. Y. 1831. Smith, Sarah A., Lima, N. Y. 1831. Stoddard, Amy, Livonia, N. Y. Married J. W. Beaver, Merchant. Deceased. Stoddard, Abigail, Livonia, N. Y. 1831. Married Collins B. Cook. Resi- dence, Ann Arbor, Mich. Swayze, Mary, Thorald, U. C. 1831. Married Mr. Stewart, Merchant. Resi- dence, Toronto, Ont. Smith, Hannah E., Genoa, N. Y. 1832. Married S. Wilson, Farmer. Resi- dence, East Genoa. Spafford, Susan A., Fulton, N. Y. 1832. Deceased. Stafford, Electa, Syracuse, N. Y. 1832. Seeley, Mary, Onondaga, N. Y. 1833. Married Moses C. White, Professor in Yale College. Residence, New Haven, Conn. Slocum, Frances, Tunkhannock, Pa. 1833. Married S. T. Nicholson, Mer- chant. Deceased. Smith, Helen M., Springfield, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Coon. Residence, Canajoharie, N. Y. Spencer, Margaret, Wampsville, N. Y. 1833. Married Franklin Johnson. Deceased. Sweetland, Phoebe A., Clifton Park, N. Y. 1833. Married S. Langdon, Farm- er. Deceased. Service, Elizabeth, Cazenovia. 1834. Residence, Cazenovia. Spencer, Maria S., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Sturdevant, Elizabeth A., Braintrem, Pa. 1834. Teacher, Deceased. Sturdevant, Sarah G., Braintrem, Pa, 1834. Married Guy Wells, Engineer. Deceased. Seys, Mary C. K., Liberia, Africa. 1834. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 787 Safford, Harriet L., Pompey, N. Y. 1834. Married Ransom Warren, Farmer. Residence, M'Grawville, N. Y. Shephard, Eliza N., Exeter, N. Y. 1834. Tailoress. Residence, West Hart- wick, N. Y. Silsby, Martha R., Cazenovia. 1834. Artist. Deceased. Smith, Caroline, Homer, N. Y. 1834. Sherman, Emily C, Caroline, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Stone, Hannah, Abington, Pa. 1835. Stowel, Mary A., Smithborough, N. Y. 1835. Married B. Richards, Farmer. Residence, Smithborough. Seeley, Maria, Onondaga, N. Y. 1835. Married Daniel Hull, Farmer. De- ceased. Shew, Harriet, Cazenovia. 1835. Smith, Mary, Madison, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Spencer, Louisa, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1835. Married Ephraim Davenport, Manufacturer and Merchant, of Cazenovia, deceased. Sage, Lovica, Guilford, N. Y. 1836. Shoemaker, Elizabeth N., Nichols, N. Y. 1836. Residence, Nichols. Smith, Louisa, Kirkland, N. Y. 1836. St. John, Lucretia, Apulia, N. Y. 1836. Married Rev. A. P. Howell. Deceased. Smith, Mary, Adams, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Smith, Clarissa, Adams, N. Y. 1836. Married Rev. Isaac L. Hunt. Deceased. Shaw, Jane, Genoa, N. Y. 1836. Married in 1840 to Edmund Kniffen, who died March 24, 1843 ; afterward married James Park, of Wolcott, N. Y. She died Nov. 20, 1852. Smith, Mary E., Nelson, N. Y. 1836. Married Ira E. Kenney, Clergyman. Residence, Chillicothe, 111. Sabin, Harriet O., Woodstock, N. Y. 1836. Deceased. Slocum, Harriet E., (see Sketch, Part I,) Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1836. Married, Oct. 6, 1841, to C. B. Drake, deceased; again married, April 28, 1868, to Henry Lewis. Residence, Madison, N. Y. Smith, Susan, Leroy, N. Y. 1836. Smith, Sophronia, Leroy, N. Y. 1836. Smith, Adelia M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1837. Stilson, Abigail E., Augusta, N. Y. 1837. Married Charies Watrous, Farmer. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Spencer, Cynthia, Lenox, N. Y. 1838. Married Lyman Avery. Residence, Wampsville, N. Y. Smith, Jane L., Danby, N. Y. 1838. Continued her studies at Ithaca, N. Y. Married, Oct. 14, 1841, to A. B. De Forrest. Residence, Danby. 788 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Seymour, Hannah, Binghamton, N. Y. 1838. Sterling, Mary, Braintrem, Pa. 1838. Married Mr. Halliday, Lawyer, deceased. Residence, Wisconsin. Sedgwick, Mary D., Westmoreland, N. Y. 1838. Teacher. Married in 1840 to Jeremiah Goodwin. Residence, Aurora, Kane Co., 111. • Seymour, Angelina, Binghamton, N. Y. 1838. Sheldon, Loraine, Weedsport, N. Y. 1838. Married S. C. Phinney. Resi- dence, Appleton, Wis. Shepard, Hannah, Lafayette, N. Y. 1839. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Sisson, Mary, Otselic, N. Y. 1839. Smith, Mary Ann, Nelson, N. Y. 1839. Married Chester Bates, Farmer. Residence, Wampsville, N. Y. Snow, Sally A., Onondaga, N. Y. 1839. Stanley, Sarah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1839. Married Thomas R. Fairbank, Fanner. Residence, Beaver Meadow, N. Y. Stevens, Ursula, (see Sketch, Part I,) Hardwick, Vt. 1839. Teacher. De- ceased. Swan, Palmyra R., New London, N. Y. 1839. Sweet, Mary, Pompey, N. Y. 1839. Married Mr. Cheesbro, Farmer. Resi- dence, Phcenix, N. Y. Safford, Samantha C, Pompey, N. Y. 1840. Married George Hitchcock, Re- tired farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sprague, Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married Harvey Smith, Merchant. Residence, Troy, N. Y. Stanley, Elizabeth D., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married Jeremiah Perkins, Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Smith, Mary E., Nelson, N. Y. 1840. Married George S. Carpenter, Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Stoughton, Delia J., Barker, N. Y. 1840. Stickle, Mary, Camillus, N. Y. 1840. Service, Jane A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Teacher. Deceased. Seymour, Cornelia, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married J. Dean Hawley, Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Seymour, Margaret, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1841. Married W. Jerome Hough, Re- tired from business. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Severance, Maria, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1 841. Wife of Charles Severance, Lawyer. Shaw, Abby Ann, Westmoreland, N. Y. 1841. Married Franklin Lindsley, Farmer. Deceased. Stiles, Mary, Truxton, N. Y. 1841. Married W. P. Randall, Lawyer, retired. Residence, Cortland, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 789 Shedd, M. E., Truxton, N. Y. 1841. Married Harry Loomis, Merchant, de- ceased. Residence, New York city. Spencer, Catharine M., Lafayette, N. Y. 1841. Sherman, Eliza Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married William E. Niblack, Lawyer and Member of Congress. Residence, Vincennes, Ind. Smith, Elizabeth A., Adams, N. Y. 1842. Married Ward W. Hunt, Clergy- man. Residence, Gouverneur, N. Y. Smith, Harriet L., Nelson, N. Y. 1842. Married, Dec. 30, 1847, to Theodore Mead, M.D. Residence, Cazenovia. Speers, Nancy, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married George Smith. Residence, Cambridge, 111. Spencer, Adaline S., Wampsville, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Chicago, 111. Stanley, Diantha L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married Elisha AUis, Manufac- turer, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Sternberg, Jane, Little Lakes, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Mitchellville, Iowa Sternberg, Nancy, Little Lakes, N. Y. 1842. Residence, Iowa City, Iowa. Sweetland, Eliza, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married, July 22, 1857, to Edward Cox, Local Preacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Sayles, Mary E., Pompey, N. Y. 1842. Shapley, Augusta A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Married J. Lincklaen Darling, Mechanic, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Smith, Sarah, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1843. Stone, Duenna, Weedsport, N. Y. 1843. Teacher. Deceased. Sage, Amelia A., Sullivan, N. Y. 1844. Teacher. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Stowell, Sarah A., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1844. Scouten, Maria, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Sweetland, Lucy, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Henry Thomas, Merchant. Residence, Cincinnati, Ohio. Service, Esther E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married James Black, of Phila- delphia, Pa. Residence, Cazenovia. Seymour, Emily, Clinton, N. Y. 1844. Salisbury, Elizabeth E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1844. Married Arthur Norton, Railroad conductor. Deceased. Seymour, Clarissa, Clinton, N. Y. 1844. Spear, Catharine A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married George W. Carpenter, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Stiles, Emily E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married Henrj' Allen, Lavsryer. Deceased. Sherwood, Julia E., Jamesville, N. Y. 1845. Married Mr. Brown. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. 790 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Stocking, Mary S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Salisbury, Ann, Tully, N. Y. 1845. Married Charles Vail, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cardiff, N. Y. Sperry, Lucy M., Cazenovia, N. Y, 1846. Shute, Antoinette M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Teacher. Married Henry Gardner. Residence, Buffalo, N. Y. Sears; Celestia, Truxton, N. Y. 1846. St. John, Eliza J., Oxford, N. Y. 1846. Married Mr. Gardiner, Lawyer. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sherwood, Charlotte F., Cazenovia, N. Y, 1846, Stratton, Cornelia F., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Married Frank Coolidge, Farmer. Deceased. Sherman, Delia, Lafayette, N. Y. 1846. Spencer, Lucelia M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1846., Married Rev. E. Lansing New- man. Residence, Lima, N. Y. Spencer, Lucenia M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1846. Married Rev. M. S. Ripley. Residence, Lima, N.Y. Seeley, Esther A., Onondaga, N. Y. 1846. Married Daniel T. Hiller, Mer- chant. Residence, Sherburne, N. Y. SouthviTorth, Amelia, Dryden, N. Y. 1846. Stiles, Lucy A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1846. Married Mr. Wood. Residence, Belvidere, 111. Smith, Electa L., Woodstock, N. Y. 1846. Married Charles Blakeslee, Cler- gyman, deceased. Residence, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Stehnburg, Rebecca, Warren, N. Y. 1847. Married Jacob Crouse. Resi- dence, Boulder, Cal. Smith, Myra, New York Mills, N. Y. 1847. Teacher. Married Professor A. B. Hyde. Residence, Meadville, Pa. Steele, Melissa, Trumansburgh, N. Y. 1847. Married, in 1854, to Franklin Hooker, Farmer. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Shapley, Lucretia E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1847. Married George N. Tacker- bury. Publisher. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Stowell, Charlotte R., Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Married Samuel Corbin, Merchant. Deceased. Stowe, Betsey E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. Savage, Marion G., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Spencer, Amelia E., Madison, N. Y. 1848. Married Rev. R. T. Taylor. Teacher. Residence, Beaver, Pa. Spencer, Julia B., Madison, N. Y. 1848. Married W. J. Crandall. De- ceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 79 1 Shepard, Mary E., Wampsville, N. Y. 1848. Married James B. Stewart, Banker. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Seaton, Margaret, Vienna, N. Y. 1848. Married John Nichols, Farmer. Residence, M'Connellsville, N. Y. Smith, Frances H., FrankUn, Conn. 1848. Stowe, Caroline E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1849. Married James Morris, Mer- chant. Deceased. Squire, Esther, Kirkville, N. Y. 1850. Deceased. Starr, Belinda, Hamilton, N. Y. 1850. Starr, Martha, Hamilton, N. Y. 1850. Stoddard, Helen M., Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Married H. M. Porter, Farmer. Residence, Charlotteville, Va. Sweeting, Mary A., Kirkville, N. Y. 1850. Married Charles Baker, Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Sargent, Mary, Auburn, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Say les, Mary J., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1851. Married Nathaniel Dunham, Lum- ber Merchant. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Seeley, Louisa M., Onondaga, N. Y. 1851. Married Merritt H. Eddy, Physi- cian. Residence, Middlebury, Vt. Shepard, Orcelia, Augusta, N. Y. 1851. Married S. D. Cook, Merchant, Residence, Whitewater, Wis. Sims, Caroline E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Married John Service, Farmer, of Cazenovia. Deceased. Sims, Helen M., Peterborough, N. Y. 1851. Married J. Keeler, of Joliet, 111. Residence, Winona, Minn. Sims, Louisa M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Simmons, Martha A., Paris, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Simmons, Sarah M., Paris, N. Y. 1851. Married Henry Tower. Deceased. Smith, Avaline A., Chatham, N. Y. 1851. Smith, Rebecca, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Residence, Pratt's Hollow. Snyder, Sarah, Newark Valley, N. Y. 1851. Married Henry J. Playter. Res- idence, Boylin's Grove, 111. Sperry, Maria L., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1851. Residence, Unadilla, N. Y. Stark, Harriet, Watertown, N. Y. 1851. Stillman, Rhoda J., Cortland, N. Y. 1851. Married Rev. William R. Cobb. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Stillwell, Louisa J., Manlius, N. Y. 1851. Deceased. Sweet, Martha A., Marcy, N. Y. 1851. Sweet, Mary R., Marcy, N. Y. 1851. Safford, Frances E., Manlius, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. 792 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Savage, Elmira J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Erastus Hill, Retired Farmer. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Severance, Sarah M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. At one time preceptress of Ellington (N. Y.) Academy. Afterward preceptress of San Jose (Cal.) In- stitute for a period of six years. Has established a private school in Gilroy, Cal., where she has been teaching successfully for eight years. Address, Gilroy. Skinner, Mary L., Eldridge, N. Y. 1852. Preceptress at Cazenovia, N. Y., in 1857. Married, Feb. i, 1858, to Eldridge M. Fowler. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Skinner, Ellen F., Marshall, N. Y. 1852. Married Warren Ely, Farmer. De- ceased. Sherrill, Cornelia, New Hartford, N. Y. 1852. Married, June 4, 1862, to Horace R. Biglow. Residence, St. Paul, Minn. Smith, Helen F., Middletown, N. Y. 1852. Snow, Sarah M., Caroline, N. Y. 1852. Teacher. Married, Dec. 26, 1853, to Rev. David Personeus. Residence, Lisle, N. Y. Stephens, Minerva A., Brewerton, N. Y. Married Byron D. Benson. Resi- dence, Titusville, Pa. Stephens, Cornelia A., Brewerton, N. Y. 1852. Married Edward Blynn. Residence, Brewerton. Stewart, Mary E., Amber, N. Y. 1852. Stillman, Laura A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. St. John, Sarah A., Richfield, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Strong, Sarah C, Aurora, 111. 1852. Sweet, Mary J., Cicero, N. Y. 1852. Swift, Almira C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married Daniel W. Sims, Farmer. Deceased. Savage, Mary, Ledyard, N. Y. 1853. Married Edward Limkin, Farmer. Salem, Iowa. Skinner, Emily, Van Buren, N. Y. 1853. Married George C. Loomis. Resi- dence, Burlington, Wis. Skinner, Harriet N., Van Buren, N. Y. 1853. Married Samuel L. Hopkins. Residence, Camillus, N. Y. Smith, Maria A., Ellington, N. Y. 1853. Spencer, Sarah M., Madison, N. Y. 1853. Teacher. Residence, Wood's Falls, N. Y. Stark, Harriet J., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Starr, Jane C, Sullivan, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 793 Sturdevant, Sophia M., Augusta, N. Y. 1853. Married Rev. Mr. Warner. Starke, Betsey A., Ticonderoga, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Ticonderoga. Savage, Rosa, Venice, N. Y. 1854. Married David Burton, Farmer. Resi- dence, Salem, Iowa. Stanley, Lorena, Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Martindale M., Livonia, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Stebbins, Lucy H., Truxton, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Cuyler, N. Y. Spencer, Mary Y., Rome, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Cazenovia. Sandy, Rosetta, Poolville, N. Y. 1854. Safford, Lucy A., Manlius, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Stockwell, Jennie C, Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Severance, Elizabeth, Waterloo, N. Y. 1854. Deceased. Shedd, Martha, Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Southard, Adelaide M., Pompey, N. Y. 1854. Married Robert Moore, Manu- facturer. Residence, Pompey. Stanley, Amelia G., Delphi, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Cazenovia. Sims, Elizabeth S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1854. Married Harrison L. Wellington, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Stedman, Lucy E., Cazenovia. 1854. Married Mr. Hannum. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Sanford, Arvilla B., Hamilton, N. Y. 1854. Sanford, Ellen M., Hamilton, N. Y. 1854. Smith, Susan M., Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married Asa White. Deceased. Sherwood, Helen, Cazenovia. 1855. Savage, Helen A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Married James Fermers. Resi- dence, Delphi, N. Y. Stedman, Ellen P., Clockville, N. Y. 1855. Married Mr. Spencer. Residence, Chicago, 111. Smith, Martha S., M'Lean, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Stewart, Alice N., Winfield, N. Y. 1855. Married H. Clark Brown, Miller. Residence, West Winfield. Slocum, Elizabeth J., Cazenovia. 1855. Married Henry Bumpus, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Severance, Lucretia A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1855. Stone, Narcissa A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1855. Skinner, Lucia M., Van Buren, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Smith, Elmira G., Adams, N. Y. 1855, Married John Budlong, Fanner. Residence, Rockford, 111. Slocum, Helen J., Morrisville, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Chicago, 111. Smith, Julia M., Lackawanna, Pa. 1856. 794 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Sherman, Mary, Smyrna, N. Y. 1856. Married William Record, Farmer. Residence, Smyrna. Savage, Lucretia A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1856. Married Oliver Slocum, Farmer. Residence, New Woodstock. Sexton, Harriet L., Smyrna, N. Y. 1856. Continued studies at Cooperstown Seminary (N. Y.) ; teacher in Public School in Galva, 111.,, in 1856-7; teacher in 1858 in Public School at Aurora, 111. Married, September I, 1858, to Lorenzo N. Snow. Residence, Rose, N. Y. Smith, Mary A., Adams, N. Y. 1856. Married Welton Marks, Land Dealer. Residence, Oak Park, 111. Smith, Electa A., Cazenovia. 1856. Married W. G. Himrod, Merchant. Residence, Pittston, Pa. Scanandoah, Elizabeth S., Onondaga, N. Y. 1856. Residence, Onondaga Cas- tle, N. y. Smith, Mary A., Nelson, N. Y. 1856. Resides in Massachusetts. Stanley, Nellie M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Teacher. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Stanley, Josephine L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Smith, Celia A., Earlville, N. Y. 1857. Married Harvey Hunt. Residence, Erie, N. Y. Stafford, Laurilla, Cortland, N. Y. 1857. Married Harvey S. Pendleton, Mer- chant. Residence, St. Thomas, Canada. Sturdevant, Ellen L., Verona, N. Y. 1857. Married H. Haskell, Merchant. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Sears, Sarah M., De Ruyter, N. Y. 1857. Married Lewis Jepson, Freight Agent. Residence, Albany, N. Y. Slocum, Jennie, Cazenovia. 1857. Married Henry Mather, Photographer. Residence, Cazenovia. Shapley, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1857. Married William W. Tackabury, Lum- ber Merchant. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Sweetland, Mary, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Cazenovia. Sherwood, Josephine E., Cazenovia. 1857. Music Teacher. Residence, Caz- enovia. Smith, H. Cornelia, Lowell, N. Y. 1858. Married John Ferguson. Resi- dence, Rome, N. Y. Samson, Gertrude N., Cortland, N. Y. 1858. Married H. M. Purdy. De- ceased. Sims, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1858. Music Teacher. Married Mr. Beers. Residence, Moline, 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 795 Salisbury, Josephine A., Preble, N. Y. 1858. Squires, Frances D., Cazenovia. 1858. Milliner. 1858. Residence, Lowville, N. Y. Stanclift, Jeanette O., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Married, September i, 1863, to Nathan S. M'Crary, Farmer. Residence, Waupun, Wis. Sturdevant, Maria H., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Continued studies at Cortland, N. Y. Teacher. Residence, Nelson. Shapley, Lucy J., Eaton, N. Y. 1858. Shapley, Ameha R., Eaton, N. Y. 1858. Stafford, Rosanna M., Cortland, N. Y. 1858. Married H. O. Candee. Resi- dence, Rochester, N. Y. Stone, Hattie E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1858. Smith, Mary E., Earlville, N. Y. 1859. Deceased. Stanclift, Jane R., Nelson, N. Y. 1859. Married, in 1865, to A. O. Northrup, Farmer. Residence, Waupun, Wis. Strong, Amelia S., Turin, N. Y. 1859. Married, June 14, 1865, to Robert D. Rhodes, M.D. Residence, Marcellus, N. Y. Stuart, Elizabeth, Woodstock, N. Y. 1859. MilUner. Residence, New Wood- stock, N. Y. Sheldon, Lucy A., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1859. Married James Durfee'. Resi- dence, East Springfield, N. Y. Scoville, Aurelia, Constableville, N. Y. 1859. Milliner. Residence, Boon- ville, N. Y. Stevens, Emily C., Frankfort, N. Y. 1859. Married Samuel Morris, Physician. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Smith, Hattie L., Auburn, N. Y. 1859. Married William M. Hosmer. Resi- dence, Auburn. Smith, Martha A., Bainbridge, N. Y. 1859. Shonely, Eveline, Dewitt, N. Y. 1859. Continued her studies at Syracuse. Teacher. Residence, Kalamazoo, Mich. Slocum, Martha J., Morrisville, N. Y. 1859. Married Harvey P. Huntington, Railroad Agent. Residence, Minneapolis, Minn. Squire, Frances E., Ilion, N. Y. 1859. Married N. S. Joslyn, Merchant. Res- idence, Crawfordsville, N. Y. Stone, Julia M., Lysander, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Lysander. Swiss, Mary G., Cazenovia. 1859. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. Standish, Cynthia, Hartford, Conn. 1859. Standish, Mary S., Hartford, Conn. 1859. Snow, Sarah, Cazenovia. i860. Married Erastus Seymour, Farmer. Resir dence, Cazenovia. 50 796 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Safford, Anna M., Chittenango, N. Y. i860. Married, June 25, iS/iz, to Rev. Marvin P. Blakeslee. Residence, Stockbridge, N. Y. Saflford, Lucy L., Chittenango, N. Y. 1 860. Teacher. Residence, West Eaton, N. Y., Smith, Rhoda A., Starkville, N. Y. i860. Married John D. Young, Physician. Residence, Starkville. Stevens, Emma A., Janesville, N. Y. i860. Smith, Mary G., Clear Creek, N. Y. i860. Married Oct. 6, 1864, to Thomas B. Woodworth. Residence, Cassville, Mich. Sanford, Sallie A., Virgil, N. Y. i860. Teacher. Residence, Virgil. Stone, Ermina A., Vernon Center, N. Y. i860. Married Clinton S. Cresse. Residence, Green Creek, N. J. Stone, Hattie E., Vernon Center, N. Y. i860. Residence, Vernon Center, N. Y. Sears, Anna S., De Ruyter, N. Y. i860. Married, Nov. i, 1871, to Charles A. Howd, Superintendent of Schools. Residence, Webster City, Iowa. Spurr, Jennie E., Salisbury, Cpiin. 1861. Mantua-maker. Residence, Salis- bury, Conn. Strong, Mary, Perryville, N. Y. 1861. Married Frances Mead, Manufacturer. Residence, Perryville. Southwell, Anna N., Cazenovia. 1861. Married L. Byron Royce. Residence, Fort Atkinson, Wis. Steadman, Mary J., Cazenovia. 1861. Deceased. Swaney, Lizzie A., Dewitt, N. Y. 1861. Married Lucius Luddington. Res- idence, Dewitt Center, N. Y. Stewart, Kate E., Oneida, N. Y. 1861. Married William Warn Residence, Oneida. Smith, Minnie G., Adams, N. Y. 1861. Snook, Josephine, High Bridge, N. Y. .1861. Spangler, Julia A., Fleming, N. Y. 1861. Married John B. O'Hara. Resi- dence, Fleming. Sears, Kittle, De Ruyter, N. Y. 1861. Married John Crege, Merchant of Homer, N. Y. Deceased. Severance, Frances A., Cazenovia. 1861. Married Brainard Johnson. Music Teacher at San Jose (Cal.) Institute. Also at Gilroy, Cal. Residence. Gilroy, Cal. Sholes, Zana M., New Berlin, N. Y. 1861. Born at Columbus, N. Y., March 3, 1843. Teacher in Grammar department of Graded School at Elgin, 111. Residence, South Ednieston, N. Y. Stems, Ruby A., Jamesville, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Jamesville. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 797 Sackett, Calphumia L., Plymouth, N. Y. 1863. Married William Bissell. Residence, North Norwich, N. Y. Savage, Adella A., Georgetown, N. Y. 1862, Married S. C. Whitraore. Resi- dence, Georgetown. Strong, Frances D., Turin, N.Y. 1862. Married, Feb. 22, 1867, to G. Gary Bush. Died at Turin, Nov. 27, 1872. Squire, Imogene R., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Henry E. Stoddard, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sprague, Sarah J., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Union Springs, N. Y. Sayles, Gertrude E„ Bridgeport, N. Y. 1862. Married Albert Green, Mer- chant. Residence, Cicero Corners, N. Y. Stone, Ellen L., Erieville, N. Y. 1862. Deceased, Swift, Fannie E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Cazenovia. Snyder, Mary, Sharon Springs, N. Y. 1863. Married A. Kennedy, Merchant. Residence, Albany, N, Y. Swartout, Sarah L., Troy, N. Y. 1863, Married W. Jerome Green, Banker. Residence, Waterville, N. Y. Smith, Josephine, Cazenovia. 1863. Married Judson Elden, Engineer. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sweet, Nellie C, Utica, N. Y. 1863. Married E. J. Klinck. Residence, Utica. Sims, Hattie E., Cazenovia. 1863. Married Henry White, Merchant, Resi- dence, Cambridge, 111. Sims, Josephine S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Cazeno- via, N. Y. Sprague, Ellen C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1863. Married M. C. Dixon, Merchant. Deceased. Stearns, Mary F., Cazenovia. 1863. Residence, Fayetteville, N. Y. Smith, Helen, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1863. Married Horatio Bellinger. Resi- dence, St. Johnsville. Smith, Rosaltha A., Hartwick, N. Y. 1863., Residence, Spooner's Corners, N.Y. Stanley, Julia E., Cazenovia. 1863. Mantua-maker. Residence, Cazenovia. Searles, Ella A., Belleville, N. Y. 1863. Smith, Susan R., East Burke, Vt. 1863. Married Harris A.. Bemis. Resi- dence, East Burke. Shank, Cynthia L., Ames, N. Y. 1863. Married, March 4, 1869, to James P. Paddock. Residence, Pontiac, Mich. , Slater, Helen E., Triangle, N. Y. 1863. Married Eugene Simmons. Resi- dence, Triangle, N. Y. 798 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Searles, Fannie A., Belleville, N. Y. 1683. ; Sharpless, Lizzie A., Bloomsburgh, Pa. 1863. Married J. W. Eyre, Merchant. Residence, Bloomsburgh. Sanders, Eliza, Plainfield, N. Y. 1863. Married William Johnston. Resi- dence, Chicago, 111. Smith, Rachel, Spooner's Comers, N. Y. 1863. Residence, Spooner's Cor- ners, N. Y. Smith, Mary G., West Winfield, N. Y. 1863. Residence, West Winfield. Stickney, Josie M., Milford, N. Y. 1863. Married O. D. Westcott, Druggist. Residence, Milford. Sloan, Ada C, Watervale, N. Y. 1864. Married Ralph Wheelock, Farmer. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Sayles, Ellen M., Perryville, N. Y. 1864. Married Mr. Patterson, Farmer. Resides in Ohio. Salisbury, Abba A., Delphi, N. Y. 1864. Teacher. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. ■ Stewart, Maggie M., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1864. Married Charles Kibble. Residence, Geneva, N. Y. Sherwood, Carrie M., Oppenheim, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Oppenheim. Seacord, Mary, Cortland, N. Y. 1864. Teacher.- Residence, Girard, Kan. Stewart, Lucinda A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1864. Dress-maker. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Sabin, Ezilda M., Plymouth, N. Y. 1864. Married, Nov. 18, 1868, to W. D. Warner. Residence, Plymouth, N. Y. SafFord, Sarah, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Died October 2, 1863, at Savannah,, N; Y. Smith, Jennie S., Waverly, Pa. 1864. Residence, Waverly, Pa. Smith, Emily A., Waverly, Pa. 1864. Continued her studies at Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Married William N. Clark, Clergyman. Residence, Newton Center, Mass. Snow, Angeline, Oneida, N. Y. 1864. Married W. J.M'Cunn, Insurance Agent. Residence, Detroit, Mich. Stebbinsi Lucy M., Manlius, N. Y. 1865. Married T. Clock. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Stewart; Mary E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1865. Dress-maker. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Smith, Lizzie L., Wampsville, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Little Falls, N. Y. Stark, Emma J., Ledyard, N. Y. 1865. Married Romeo G. Jackson, Farmer. Residence, Greenfield, Pa. Stark, Carrie M., Ledyard, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Ledyard, .FIRST FIFTY . YEARS . OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 799 Scrafford, Gertrude C, Port Leyden, N. Y. 1865. Married M. S. Hayes, Mert chant. Residence, Port Leyden. Smith, Millie, Marathon, N. Y. 1865. Married Andrew Madison. Teacher. ■ Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Stickney, Alice R., Whitney's Point, N. Y. 1865. Married Lewis Rogers, Farmer. Residence, Whitney's Point. Smith, Annette L., Pitcher, N. Y. 1865. Dress-maker. Residence, Pitcher. Stanley, Frank A., Aurelius, N. Y. 1865. Printing. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Staber, Frank M., Ilion, N. Y. 1865. Married Clarence E. Piper, Merchant. Residence, Bay City, Mich. Stevens, Louisa M., Madison, N. Y. 1865. Residence, Madison. Shepard, Susan S., Turin, N. Y. 1866. Married H. itloulton Riggs, Merchant. Residence, Turin. Spule, Georgia, Cazenovia. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Snow, Libbie, Cazenovia. 1866. Residence, Cazenovia. Souter, Carrie J., Canastota, N. Y. 1866. Married Mr. Dodge. Deceased. Short, Delia M., Lima, N. Y. 1866. Safford, P. A., Perryville, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Scoville, Frank, Boonville,N. Y. 1866. Residence, Phelps, N. Y. Smith, Emma A., Pittsford, Vt. 1866. Smith, Frank A., Erieville, N. Y. 1866. Stoddard, Belle, Earlville, N. Y. 1866. Married Mr. Rally. Residence, Eagle Harbor, Mich. Swift, Josephine, Cazenovia. 1866. Deceased. Severance, Elva M., Oran, N. Y. 1866. Married Wilfred M. Scoville. Resi- dence, Manlius, N. Y. Smith, Abba J., Cazenovia. 1866. Residence, Cazenovia. Stone, Mary L., Cazenovia. 1866. Residence, Cazenovia. Seeley, Ella E., TuUy, N. Y. 1866. Married Thomas Rice, Merchant. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sawyer, Egelia J. W., Port Byron, N. Y. 1867. Smith, Celia G., Fenner, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Fenner. Smith, Katharine, Cazenovia. 1867. Married Mr. Fabins, Farmer. Residence, Springwater, N. Y. Southworth, Arzelia, West Exeter, N. Y. 1867. Attended afterward at Baxter University of Music. Graduated at Cazenovia Seminary in 1872. Married, August 20, 1872, to Professor J. B. Southworth. Was Assistant Teacher of Music for one year following in the last named institution. Died in the Seminary from an attack of typhoid fever, July 30, 1873, and was buried in the Cazenovia Village Cemetery. 8oO FIRST FIFTV years OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Smith, Electa M., Bainbridge,. N. Y. 1867. Smith, Mary F., Vernon, N. Y. 1867. Married Charles E. Babcock, Clergy- man. Residence, Knoxborough, N. Y. Smith, Josephine S., Spooner's Corners, N. Y. 1867. Married Delmot E. Wood. Residence, Huntley, 111. Sweetland, Lucy W., Cazenovia. 1867. Continued studies at Houghton Seminary, Clinton, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. Seaver, Erilla M., Lakeport, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Onondaga Castle, N. Y. Smith, Esther A., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married William Knox. Residence, Nelson. Smith, Flora G., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Roland A. Lyon, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Snyder, Helen R., Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Deceased. Snyder, Henrietta, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1868. Teacher. Residence, Bridgeport. Southwell, Olive J., Cazenovia. 1868. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sparker, Ella J., Cazenovia. 1868. Strong, Alida V., East Genoa, N. Y. 1868. Married H. W. Bannister. Resi- dence, Syracuse, N. Y. Sutmeyer, Eliza, Alleghany City, Pa. 1868. Married John Young. Residence, Alleghany City. Smith, Georgia M., Auburn, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Auburn. Southworth, A. Maria, West Exeter, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, West Exeter. Spangler, Mary E., Fleming, N.Y. 1869. Married Charles Myers. Residence, Fleming. Stimson, Lottie A., Cazenovia. 1869. Married Ezra Small, Merchant. Resi- dence, Herkimer, N. Y.- Sopher, Ella, Butler, N. Y. 1870. .Slaughter, Mary A., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1870. Married James G. Goodier, Farmer. Residence, Cedar Lake. Soult, Jennie L., Cazenovia. 1870. Married William L. Beach, Farmer. Res- idence, Deansville, N. Y. Scott, Rosina, Cazenovia. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. Samuel, Sarah E., Nelson, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Nelson. Sherman, Jennie, Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Syracuse. Spurr, Nettie M., Salisbury, Conn. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Oakland, Cal. Smith, M. L., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Clay, N. Y. Soule, Ida, Pompey Hill, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Pompey Hill, Scoville, Fannie M., Chicago, 111. 1870. Residence, Chicago. Safford, Ella S., Pompey, N. Y. 1879. Residence, Pompey. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 8oi Shelly, Florence M., Philadelphia, Pa. 1870. Married David Jones. Residence, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Stark, Frances G., Ledyard, N. Y. 1870. Married Benjamin Avery, Farmer. Residence, Ledyard. Stickney, Belle, Milford, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Milford. Smith, Addie F., Syracuse, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Syracuse. Stewart, Anna B., Lowville, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence,. Lowville. Strong, Abba M., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Stockbridge. Shaw, Lillie, Cortland, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Cortland. Stiles, Josephine M., New Vernon, N. J. 187 1. Residence, New Vernon. Scoville, Martha B., Chicago, 111. 1871. Residence, Chicago. Skiff, Ella, Cicero, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Cicero. Smith, Hattie A., Woodstock, N. Y. 1872. Residence, New Woodstock, N. Y. Smith, Lellavene D., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Nelson. Shoemaker, Emma A., Nichols, N. Y. 1872. Married Dana E. Dean. Resi- dence, 279J- Fourteenth-street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Sherwood, Emma E., Camillus, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Camillus. Smith, Hattie M., Brockett's Bridge, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Brockett's Bridge. Soule, Delia A., Pompey, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Pompey. Sheldon, Effie S., Delphi, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Delphi. Scott, Ruby A., Belle Isle, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Belle Isle. Smith, Ida E., Nelson, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Nelson. Smith, Frank H., North Bennington, Vt. 1873. Residence, North Benning- ton, Vt. Samuel, Anna J., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Skinner, Lizzie V., Mexico, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Mexico. Stanley, Hattie C, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Chittenango Falls. Sullivan, Lottie E., Ontario Center, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Ontario Center. Scott, Catharine M., Cazenovia. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Smith, Apple G., East Worcester, N. Y. 1874. Residence, East Worcester. Ten Eyck, Mary Ann, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1824. Married Mr. E. C. Litchfield, of Cazenovia. Both deceased. Taylor, Eliza, Marcellus, N. Y. 1825. Residence, Cleveland, Ohio. Taylor, Harriet, Onondaga, N. Y. 1827. Taylor, Betsey A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1827. Teacher. Truesdell, Ruth, Delphi, N. Y. 1828. Taylor, Elizabeth, Utica, N. Y. 1828. Tinslaer, Prudence, Nelson, N. Y. 1828. 802 FIRST FIFTY. YEARS OF CAZENO VIA SEMINARY. Tisdale, Mary E., Utica, N. Y. 1828. Married Samuel Williamson. Resi- dence, Cleveland, Ohio. ' Tuttle, Caroline, Carnillus, N. Y. 1828. , Residence, Weedsport, N. Y. Taylor, Sarah A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1829. Thomas, Mary A., Kingston, Pa. 1829. Teal, Eliza, Syracuse, N. Y. 1830. . Married Amos Benedict. Residence, Syr- acuse, N. Y. Tyler, Harriet A., Honesdale, N. Y. 1831. Married Rev. Willard Richardson, Clergyman. Residence, Houston Station, Del. . Thompson, Adelia, Pompey, N..Y. 1832. Married Simpson Walkins, Farmer. Residence, Angola, Ind. Thompson, Maria, Fayetteville, N. Y. 1832., Married Mahlon Dickerson. Deceased. Thurston, Emerancy, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1832. Thompson, Mary, Pompey, N. Y. 1833. Married Nelson Bryant, Lawyer. Residence, Mount Morris, N. Y. Tripp, Maria F., Warren, Pa. 1833. Married W. A. Shoemaker, Farmer. Residence, Wyoming, Pa. Tripp, Mahala, Providence, Pa. 1833. Married Aretas Hemans, Farmer. Residence, Providence. Taylor, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Torry, Rachel W., New Hartford, N. Y. 1834. Deceased. Townsend, Eliza, Attica, N. Y. 1834. Thomas, Eliza B., Coventry, N. Y. 1835. Teacher. Deceased. Trowbridge, Jane, . Coventry, N. Y. 1835. Married Rev. Mr. Van Ingen, Clergyman, in Minnesota. Talmadge, Ann E., Wilseyville, N. Y. , 1835. Married De Witt C. Vosburg, Insurance Agent. Residence, Binghamton, N. Y. Taylor, Diana L., Cazenovia, N. Y. . 1836.. Married Mr. Kenyon, Merchant. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Taylor, Lydia, Mentz, N. Y. 1836. Married Abram Halstead. Deceased. Talmadge, L. E., Canton, N. Y. 1836. Thayer, Ruth, Bellville, N. Y. 1837. Tanner, Almira, Trenton, N. Y. 1837. Deceased. Thayer, Delia, Verona, N. Y. 1837. Married E. Pratt. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Tanner, Roxana, Dryden, N. Y. 1838. Tuthill, Hannah M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1838. Twiss, Amelia M., Barker, N. Y. 1839. Twogood, Harriet, Lenox, N. Y. 1839. Married Mr. Stearns. Residence, Truxton, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 803 Taylor, Sarah Jane, Men tz, N. Y.. 1840. Married, Oran Lathrop, Clergyman. Residence, Hornellsville, N. V. Thomas, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1840. Married James W. Sweetland, Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Twogood, Rachel M., Lenox, N. Y. 1840. Married Marcus Hammond. Res- idence, Utica, N. Y. Tompkins, Harriet C. Born in Genoa, Cayuga Co., N. Y., June 8, 1825. Stu- dent in 1841. Graduated in 1847. Married, Dec. 29, 1847, Walter H. Sweetland, of Phelps, N. Y. Died in Cazenovia, N. Y., June i, 1874. Tyler, Nancy A., Newark, N. Y. 1841. Married Ezekiel Noble. Deceased. Talcott, Amelia C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1842. Married Le Roy C. Sweet, of Smyrna, Farmer. Residence, Smyrna. Taylor, Belinda, Pratt's Hollo\y, N. Y. 1842. Married Ambrose Hall, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango, N. Y. Talcott, Mary R., Smyrna, N. Y. 1842., Married Mr. Ransom, of Smyrna, Farmer. Residence, Vineland, N. J. Tibbits, Celia M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1842. Married William H. Burleigh, de- ceased. Clergyman. Tooke, Esther J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1842. Married John Kern. Resi- dence, London, Ont. Taylor, Eliza J., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1843. Taylor, Emily M., Fort Wayne, Ind. 1843. Turtelot, Annie Z., Herkim«r, N. Y. 1843. Teacher. Deceased. Thurston, Nancy D., Owego, N. Y. 1844. Tremain, Julia A., Camillus, N. Y. 1844. Tillinghast, Mary J., Morrisville, N. Y. 1844. .Deceased. Tillotson, Orange S., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1845. Married George Atwell, of Cazenovia, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Thurston, Mary D., Owego, N. Y. 1.845, Taber, Adelaide, Dryden, N. Y. 1845. Trowbridge, Jane, Skaneateles, N. Y. 1846. Married Charles Palmer, of Vine- land, N. J., Merchant. Residence, Vineland. Talcott, Maria L., Smyrna, N. Y. 1846. Married Nathaniel Wheeler, Mer- chant, at Norwich, N. Y. Thomas, Margaret W., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1847. Married Henry C. Fisher. Deceased. Tuttle, Susan L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1848. Married Charles Beckwith. Thompson, Amanda, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1849. Truax, Mary L., Cazenovia. N. Y. 1849. Married John IngersoU, of Ilion, N. Y., Farmer. Residence, Ilion. 804 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Tyler, Augusta E., Coventry, N. Y. 1849. Teacher. Residence, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Tuthill, Sarah A., Kelloggsville, N. Y. 1849. Talcott, Charlotte C, Smyrna, N. Y. 1850. Married Thomas Millner, de- ceased ; afterward, Mr. Fitch, of Champaign, 111., Flour Dealer. Resi- dence, Champaign, 111. Terry, Antoinette Z., Sangerfield, N. Y. 1850. Tucker, Ellen M., Woodstock, N. Y. 1850. Married William E. Gunn, Me- chanic. Residence, New Woodstock. Tackabury, Susannah, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1851. Married James Marshall. Residence, Pratt's Hollow. Tinker, Mary A., Richland, N. Y. 1851. Trowbridge, Ann E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1851. Married Augustus Reed, of Syracuse, N.Y. Residence, Syracuse. Thomas, Ellen C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married D. W. Cameron, of Caz- enovia, Lawyer. Residence, Cazenovia. Tillotson, Sarah L., Pompey, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. Trowbridge, Caroline L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1852. Married J. Perry White, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Tanner, Josephine E., Newport, N. Y. 1853. Thompson, Anna B„ North Western, N. Y. 1853. Married Edward House, Engineer. Deceased. Tuttle, Maria A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. Tucker, Emily, Woodstock, N. Y. 1854. Married Wallace Smith. Resi- dence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Thomas, Susan S. Born in New Woodstock, N. Y., April 27, 1839. Student in 1854. Preceptress in Wesleyan Seminary in i860 and 1861. Died January 2, 1863. Thomas, Sarah J., West Eaton, N. Y. 1854. Married William V. Jones. Deceased. Tillotson, Adelaide L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Tefft, Maria E., Cazenovia, N.' Y. 1855. Tooke, Mary J., Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. 1855. Married S. S. Maginnis, Clergy- man. Residence, Mattoon, 111. Taft, Marietta M., Speedsville, N. Y. 1855. Married E. Emmett Legg. Residence, Speedsville. Taylor, Clara, Smyrna, N. Y. 1855. Married P. D. Maring, Stock dealer. Residence, Smyrna. Tayntor, Ursula, West Eaton, N. Y. 1855. Married Byron Phelps. Resi- dence, M'Grawville, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA. SEMINARY. SoJ Turner, Elcena, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Tillson, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1856. Deceased. Thomas, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1857. Residence, Cazenovia. Trask, Julia, New Berlin, N. Y. 1857. Married Wesley Phelps, Farmer. Residence, South New Berlin, N. Y. Trask, Lucinda A., New Berlin, N. Y. 1857. Married Jay Sage, Farmer. Residence, South New Berlin, N. Y. Tyler, Sarah C, Sauquoit, N. Y. 1857. Married Mr. Famsworth. Resi- dence, Alden, N. Y. Thayer, Sarah E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1858. Married Mr. Norton, Farmer. Residence, West Oneonta, N. Y. Thayer, Elizabeth W., Hemlock Lake, N. Y. 1858. Residence, Lima, N. Y. Taylor, Harriet L., Hartsville, N. Y. 1858. Tompkins, Elizabeth J., Rensselaerville, N. Y. 1858. Married John Crawford. Residence, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas, Delia T., Woodstock, N. Y. 1858. Married Mr. Merkley. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Thornton, Mary F., Fleming, N. Y. 1858. Married Frank Morey. Resi- dence, New York city. Thackabury, Mary C, West Eaton, N. Y. 1859. Married Monmouth Purdy, of Erieville, N. Y. Residence, Erieville. Thompson, Ludentia E., Bridgewater, N. Y. 1859. Trowbridge, Clara H., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Cazenovia. Tucker, Laura, Cooperstown, N. Y. 1859. Married Mr. Wilcox, Milliner. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Tanner, Cynthia A., West Schuyler, N. Y. 1859. Married W. W. Tanner. Residence, West Schuyler. Tinker, Sarah M., Plymouth, N. Y. i860. Married M'Kendree Shaw, Clergy- man. Residence, Euclid, N. Y. Tallman, Renette C, Syracuse, N. Y. i860. Married A. N. Palmer, Mer- chant. Residence, Syracuse. Taylor, Frances, Chittenango, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Chittenango. Tibbitts, Esther E., Pompey, N. Y. 1862. Married Aterman Chesbro. De- ceased. Tracy, Evelina M., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Married E. Leach, of Independence, Iowa, Merchant. Residence, Independence. Thompson, Lucia M., Delphi, N. Y. 1862. Married M. V. B. Thompson, Miller. Residence, Pompey, N. Y. Tompkins, Nancy M., Paris, N. Y. 1862. Residence, Paris Hill, N. Y. 8o6 FIRST FIFTY. YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY." Tallman, Kate E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1862. Married J. H. Palmer. Residence; Syracuse. Thatclier, Ella A., Cazenovia, N. Y.. 1862.. Taylor, Huldah E., Manlius, N. Y. 1863. Married Robert Roantree, of Clockville, N. Y. Residence, Clockville. Thayer, Ellen C, Lafayette, N. Y. . 1863. Tidd, Helen M., Morrisville, N. Y. 1863. Married Rev. Henry Dean. Resi- dence, Boston, Mass. Twogood, Esther, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1863. Married John Bradish, Mechanic. Residence, Troy, N. Y. Thompson, Helen E., Copenhagen, N. Y.. 1863. Tillotson, Susie L., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Married Mr. M'Cure, Lumber Merchant. Residence, Dutch Flat, Cal. Toppin, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Telegraph Operator. Residence; Victor, N. Y. Tillotson, Rachel M., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Brunswick, Mo. Tuttle, Frances T., Lakeport, N. Y. 1864. Married Charles T. Sayles, Mer- chant. Residence, Indianapolis, Ind. Tayntor, Helen C, West Eaton, N. Y. 1865. Married J. E. Bosworth. Res- idence, Money Creek, Minn. Thurston, Zoetta, Stockbridge, N. Y. 1865. Married Mr. Davis. Tabor, Lottie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Thompson, Laura E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, White- hall, N. Y. Todd, Ruth M., Sherburne, N. Y. 1866. Married Albert Harrington, Farm- er. Residence, Sherburne. Tuttle, Rosette, Lakeport, N. Y. 1866. Married Chester J. Parker, Farmer. Deceased. Thurston, Rose, Newfield, N. Y. 1867. Teacher. Residence, West Dryden, N. Y. Thurston, Sarah E., Newfield, N, Y. 1867. Preceptress of Red Creek (N. Y.) Union Seminary. Residence, Euclid, N. Y. Tibbits, Susan C, Pompey, N. Y. 1867. Married Andrew Voorus, Farm- er. Deceased. TiumbuU, Emma E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1867. Student. Residence, Bridge- port, N. Y. Thomas, Addie, Delphi, N. Y. 1868. Married Herbert Benedict. Thompson, Addie, Seneca Falls, N. Y. 1868. ^ Thorpe, Ella L., Fleming, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Aurelius. Truax, Flora B., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Cazenovia. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 807 Tucker, Mary J., Spafford, N. Y. 1868. Mantau-maker. Residence, Otisco Valley, N. Y. Todd, De Etta, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1869. Married Clarence H. Lamb, Farmer. Residence, Oriskany Falls. Todd, Imogene, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. Towne, Mary Ella, Perry villa, N. Y. 1869. Married Rufus Lombard, of Nel- son, N. Y., Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Twogood, Mary E., Clockville, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Clockville. Tibbits, Martha, Onondaga, N.Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Pratt's Hol- low, N.Y. Tripp, Mary A., Camden, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Camden. Tyler, Ella M., Daysville, N. Y. 1871. Teacher. Residence, Daysville. Toppin, Jennie E., Cazenovia. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Tremain, Adelia C, Vienna, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Vienna. Tillotson, Nellie E., Cazenovia. 1872.' Residence, Cazenovia. Thayer, Emma G., Fabius, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Fabius. Tibbits, L., Apulia, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Apulia. Titus, Elma M., West Winfield, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Ames, N. Y. Tackabury, Ada A., Canastota, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Canastota. Thompson, Carrie H., Georgetown, N. Y. 1873, Residence, Georgetown. Thurston, Emma L., Elmira, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Elmira. Tallman, Luella, Woodstock, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Woodstock. Thomas, Hattie L., Cazenovia. 1874. Residence, Cazenovia. Tousey, Mary E., Elmira, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Watkins, N. Y. Turner, Eva, Lansing, Mich. 1874. Residence, Lansing. Upton, Achsa, Victor, N. Y. 1829. Married Hiram Thompson. Deceased. Utter, Sarah Ann, Rome, N. Y. 1841. Usher, Cordelia R., Hamilton, N. Y. 1844. Residence, Hamilton. Underhill, Jane E., Onondaga, N. Y. 1855. Married Lafayette G. Bronson, Farmer, of Onondaga. Residence,, South Onondaga, N. Y. Underwood, Sarah J., Cazenovia. 1862. Teacher. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Underwood, Anna, Woodstock, N. Y. 1863. Married Major Smith, Farmer; Residence, De Ruyter, N. Y. Van Buren, Lucretia, Pompey, N. Y. 1824. . Vandenberg, Mary A., Lafayette, N. Y. 1833. Married, in 1836, to Philander Hine, who died in 1842 ; again,' in 1844, to Asa Cadogan, Farmer. Resi- dence, Jamesville, N. Y. 8o8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Van Alstine. E. A., Wapeville, N. Y. 1833. Married Mr. Dibble. Residence, Brooklyn, N. Y. Vosburg-, Amelia N., Windsor, N. Y. 1833. Valentine, Harriet, Half Moon, N. Y. 1834. Vandenberg, Catharine L., Lafayette, N. Y. 1834. Married A. G. Darwin, Real Estate Dealer. Died in i860 at Springfield, Mass. Van Velzer, SamantKa A„ Syracuse, N. Y. 1835. Van Schaick, Sarah, Lafayette, N. Y. 1836. Van Buren, Elizabeth, Pompey, N. Y. 1837. Vail Alstine, Jane Ann, Cobleskill, N.Y. 1838. Van Housen, Lucretia J., Augusta, N. Y. 1838. Married Joel H. Hills, Miller. Residence, Vemdn, N. Y. Van Voorhis, Cynthia, Spafford, N. Y. 1842. Deceased. Van Buren, Mary L., Erie, Pa. 1844. Born in Dunkirk, N. Y., August 10, 1831. Continued studies at "Abbott Institute" and "Grove Hall," New Haven. Married, November 21, 1855, to Mr. Henry H. G. Sharpless, Mer- chant, of Philadelphia, Pa. Address, 141 East Thirty-seventh-street, New .York city. Vandemark, Elizabeth H., Junius, N. Y. 1844. Married Thomas M'Lean. Residence, Waterloo, N. Y. Van Vleck, Melissa, Erieville, N. Y. 1846. Married E. L. Maynard, Lawyer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Voorus, Betsey A., Pompey, N. Y. 1846. Teacher. Deceased. Van Allen, Elizabeth, Kinderhook, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Valatie, N. Y. Van Allen, Dorcas, Kinderhook, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Valatie, N. Y. Van Dyke, Sarah, Ithaca, N. Y. 1852. Deceased. , Vincent, Mary F., Union Vale, N. Y. 1852. Van Driesen, Grace C, Cazenovia. 1853. Residence, Elgin, 111. Van Valkenberg, Anna E., Slaterville, N. Y. 1856. Vandemark, Larissa: E., Waterloo, N. Y. 1857. Married Charles King, Mer- chant. Residence, Geneva, N. Y. Van Hoosen, Jane, Onondaga, N. Y. i860. Married, in 1868, to Isaac Brink- erhoff, of Marcellus, N. Y. Residence, Onondaga. Van Hoosen, Hattie, Preble, N. Y. 1863, Teacher. Deceased. Vosburg, Emma C, Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Residence, Chittenango. Voorhees, Marion L. Born in Lysander, Onondaga County, N. Y., April 27, 1844. Student in 1864. Married, December 17, 1873, to Myron R. Wiri- field. Residence, Jordan, N.Y. Vinton, Jennie L., Genesee, Mich. 1865. Married Jay Tyler. Residence, East Saginaw, Mich. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 809 Vinton, Phinnie A., Genesee, Mich. 1865. Married Joseph Hillman. Resi- dence, Mount Morris, Mich. Verplank, Hattie, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1867. Married Alonzo Young. Resi- dence, Clay, N. Y. Van Valkenburg, Sarah J., Fulton, N. Y. 1873. Student. Residence, Ful- ton. Williams, Margaret, Cazenovia. 1824. Married N. T. Williams, Banker, of Cazenovia. Residence, Ithaca, N. Y. Williams, Phoebe, Auburn, N. Y. 1824. Married Matthew Watson. Resi- dence, St. Paul, Minn. Winslow, Mary, Cazenovia, 1824. Wadsworth, Joan, Cazenovia. 1825. Deceased. Wager, Phoebe, Sullivan, N. Y. 1825. Married William Atkinson, Miller. Deceased. Wood, Lydia C, Madison, N. Y. 1825, Bom in Augusta, Oneida County, N. Y., July 22, 1808. Married, January 13, 1841, to Alexander Coburn, of Madison. Residence, Utica, N. Y. White, Lucy A., Cazenovia. 1826. Married Dr. Gilbert Wright. Residence, Elgin. Ill, Wood, Chloe, Schuyler, N. Y. 1827. Married John M'Bride, Mechanic. De- ceased, Wood, Jane, Schuyler, N. Y. 1827. Married John Whitney, Merchant. Res- idence, Canandaigua, N. Y. Wilkinson, Lydia, Penn Yan, N. Y. 1828. Married Asa Cole, deceased. Res- idence, Benton, N. Y. Wilson, Susan. 1829. Wyckoff, Emeline, Ovid, N. Y. 1829. Married William C. Kelly, Clergyman. Residence, Lebanon, Mo. Walrath, Helen, Batavia, N. Y. 1829. Wilcox, Emily, Orville, N. Y. 1829. Wheat, Julia, Volney, N. Y. 1829. Wager, Sarah H. Born in Lenox, N. Y., August 22, 1810. Student in 1830. Married, March 5, 1833, to Thomas J. Woodworth, Farmer. Residence, Windham, Ohio. Webb, Harriet, Cazenovia. 1830. Married Alvin Smith, deceased, of Manlius. Farmer. Deceased. Webb, Elizabeth, Lenox, N. Y. 1830. Married John A. Seeber. Deceased. Wells, Mary A., Camillus, N. Y. 1831. Married D. D. Hillis. Deceased. Woodward, Adaline M., Phelps, N. Y. 1831. Deceased. 8lO FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Willard, Charlotte M., Little Falls, N. Y. 1831. Married D. S. Young. Res- idence, Little Falls. Wells, Catharine, Canandaigua, N. Y. 1832. White, Emily, Cazenovia. 1832. Married Ward Mallory. Residence, Mar- shalltown, Iowa. Wood, Lydia, Pompey, N. Y. 1832. Married John D. Watson. Deceased. Williams, Catharine, Trenton, N. Y. 1832. Walrath, Mary, Springfield, N. Y. 1833. Married Tunis Willsie. Residence, Richfield Springs, N. Y. Wilder, Arvilla, Stockholm, N. Y. 1833. Married John Layeys, deceased; afterward, married J. N. Lamb, Clergyman. Residence, Trenton, N. Y. Williams, Mary D., Cazenovia. 1833. Deceased. Wright, Margaret, Weedsport, N. Y. 1833, Whedon, Charlotte, Camillus, N. Y. 1834. Woodward, Harriet J., Jeromesville, N. Y. 1834. Wager, Sarah L., Ghent, N. Y. 1834. Wright, Louisa W., Vernon, N. Y. 1834. Mantau-maker. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Webber, Electa M. Born in Vernon, N. Y., 1817. Entered this seminary in 1835. Continued at Hamilton Academy. Married, March 8, 1838, A. M. Spooner, Lawyer. Residence, Avoca, N. Y. Woodbridge, Eliza, Candor, N. Y. 1835. Farmer. Deceased. Wardsworth, Hester A., New Hartford, N. Y. 1835. Married Mr. Goodier. Residence, Cedar Lake, N. Y. Webb, Lydia, Auburn, N. Y. 1835. Whitney, Mary, Schuyler, N. Y. 1835. Deceased. Williams, Mary A., Morrisville, N. Y. 1835. Married' W. Terry, Banker. Residence, Evanston, 111. Wilson, Maryette, Cazenovia. 1835. Wilson, Sarah, Palermo, N. Y. 1836. Wells, Emily, Cazenovia. 1836. Deceased; Williams, Amanda H., Newark, N. Y. 1836. Married John Fleming. Resi- dence, Aurora, N. Y. Williams, Lucena, Newark, N. Y. 1836. Married Amos Steadman. De- ceased. Wright, Phcebe M., Danby, N. Y. 1836. Married William H. Pearne, Clergy- man. Deceased. Wiggins, Lucretia, Onondaga, N. Y. 1836. Webb, Mary G., Cazenovia. 1837. Married J. M. Glasner. Residence, Bel- videre. 111. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 8 II Williams, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1837. Married Le Roy Boyce, Merchant. Both deceased. Warren, Hester Ann, Turin, N. Y. 1837. Married Anson Hart. Residence, Iowa City, Iowa. Wood, Cordelia L., Madison, N. Y. 1837. Married Alexandria Cobum, Law- yer. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Woodburn, Esther M., Wysox, Pa. 1837. Married Mr. Fogg, Farmer. Residence, Yatton, Iowa. Watson, Sarah M., Georgetown, N. Y. 1837. Married Lester G. Wells, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Woodward, Elura L., Geddes, N. Y. 1837. Married C. G. Adkins. Resi- dence, Appleton, Wis. Woodruff, Phidelia, Monroeton, Pa. 1837. Married E. H. Mason, Physician. Residence, Towanda, Pa. Woodruff, Phedelia, Monroeton, Pa. 1837. Married Jonas Smith, Farmer. Deceased. Woodward, H. J., Camillus, N. Y. 1837. Wilbur, Ruth A., Carbondale, Pa. 1838. Married Ezra Newton. Residence, Denver, Col. White, Harriet, Cazenovia. 1838. Residence, Cazenovia. White, Ehzabeth, Sweden, N. Y. 1838. White, Eliza, Cazenovia. 1838. Residence, Cazenovia. Wood, Eliza, West Schuyler, N. Y. 1838. Married Eilas G. Harding, Lawyer. Residence, Hume, N. Y. Wardsworth, Nandy, New Hartford, N. Y. 1838. Residence, New Hartford. White, Margaret T., New York city. 1838. White, Ruth, Cazenovia. 1839. Married William Pennock, Farmer. Resi- dence, Faribault, Minn. Willis, Miranda E., East Winfield, N. Y. 1839. Woodworth, Elvira, Bridgewater, N. Y. 1839. Worden, Emerette, Cazenovia. 1839. White, Fidelia, Madison, N. Y. 1840. Deceased. Walsworth, Julia M., Western, N. Y. 1841. Married J. M. Brown, Farmer. Residence, Piper City, 111. Walsworth, Sarah A., Western, N. Y. 1841. Residence, Delta, N. Y. Weber, Marian A.. Friendship, N. Y. 1841. Married W. Crandall. Resi- dence, Niles, N. Y. White, Helen L., Marcellus, N. Y. 1841. Married Charles Brown, Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Walker, Caroline M., Buffalo, N. Y. 1842. 51 8l2 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Walker, Helen M., Buffalo, N. Y. 1842. Married Quincey Dudley. Real Estate Agent. Residence, Elizabeth, N. J. Watkins, Frances M., Cazenovia. 1842. Married Alfred M. Partello, Mer- chant. Residence, Cazenovia. White, Lucinda B., Clockville, N. Y. 1842. Married W. T. Searles, deceased, Farmer and Merchant. Residence, Adams, N. Y. Webber, Fanny, Cazenovia. 1843. Whitney, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1843. Williams, Jane, Cazenovia. 1843. Married Gardner Dodge, Mechanic. Res- idence, Chittenango, N. Y. Williams, Mary D., Cazenovia. 1843. Deceased. Wyckoff, Esther C, Scipio, N. Y. 1843. Married E. Kelly. Residence, Lebanon, N. Y. Whitney, Eliza, Cazenovia. 1844. Married William Hayes, Manufacturer. Residence, Delphi, N. Y. Webb, Olive, Cazenovia. 1844. Married Ira B. Wright, Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Wheeler, Harriet T., Earlville, N. Y. 1844. Married Raymond Mudge. De- ceased. Williams, Sarah E., Pompey, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Wilkersen, JuliettZ. Born in Richfield, N. Y. Entered this Seminary in 1844. Continued studies at Troy Female Seminary. Married, 1852, Robert Earl, of Herkimer, N. Y., Judge of Court of Appeals. Residence, Herkimer, N. Y. Worden, Belinda L., Jamesville, N. Y. 1844. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Wood, Abigail S., Norwich, N. Y. 1844. Married Thomas Crosby. Deceased. Willis, Mary F., Woodstock, N. Y. 1844. Deceased. Ward, Emily F., New Hartford, N. Y. 1845. Married John O'Neil. Residence, New Hartford. Williams, Harriet E., Madison, N. Y. 1845. Married Mr.- Leland. Residence, Cazenovia. Walker, Mary J., West Winfield, N.Y. 1846. Married J. B. Murray. Residence, West Winfield. Walcott, Irene E., New York Mills, N. Y. 1846. Married James Haselhurst. Deceased. Willis, Flora L., Pompey, N. Y. 1847. Residence, Cazenovia. Wood, Mercy A., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1847. Married S. N. Ruggles. Resi- dence, Oneida, N. Y. Wakeley, Sarah A., Cazenovia. 1848. Married J. P. Rhodes, Retired Merchant. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 8,13 Wyckoff, Sarah J., Scipio, N. Y. 1848. Married Seth Osbpriie, Farmer. De- ceased. WyckofF, Adelaide, Fleming, N. Y. 1848. Married Bradford Sherwood. Res- idence, Jamesville, N. Y. Wood, Maryette E., Woodstock, N. Y. 1848. Deceased. White, Janette, Paris, N. Y. 1848. Married Franklin. Lohnes, Merchant. Residence, Frankford, Ont. Woodworth, Clarinda, Fenner, N. Y. 1848. Married Smith K. Hyatt, Farmer. Residence, Fenner. Wells, Elizabeth T., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1848. Married Frank Knight. Resi- dence, Cleveland, O^ Ward, Marcia A., Cazenovia. 1849. Woodhull, Julia A., Madison, N. Y. 1849. Married J. D. Lane, Merchant. Residence, Madison. White, Martha, Paris Hill, N. Y. 1849. Married Alvah Long, Farmer. Resi- dence, Chittenango, N. Y. Wymond, Josephine, Spencertown, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Wymond, Augusta T., Spencertown, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Wadsworth, Mary E., New Hartford, N. Y. 1849. Deceased. Webster, Amanda R., Lafayette, N. Y. 1849. Teacher. Deceased. Wood, Sarah F., Stockbridge, N. Y. 1849. Wright, Mary B., Sullivan, N. Y. 1849. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. White, Mary A., Cazenovia. 1849. Married Nathan Ensign, Farmer. Resi- dence, Nelson, N. Y. Webb, Eliza A., Cazenovia. 1850. Married Milo P. Pharis, Manufacturer. Residence, Geddes, N. Y. Williams, Calista E., Cazenovia. 1850. Wyckoff, Eliza, Fleming, N. Y. 1850. Residence, Fleming. Walworth, Mary C, Delta, N. Y. 1851. Married C. M, Brown, Farmer. Residence, Oneida, 111. Ward, Wealthy, Scipio, N. Y. 1851. Warren, Marietta S., Jordanville, N. Y. 1851. Married Teyler H. Wait. Res- idence, Sycamore, 111. Warren, Mary J., Georgetown, N. Y. 1851. Watrous, Eliza A., Freetown, N. Y. 1851. Webster, Ellen M., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1851. Weed, Susan E., Cazenovia. Married Miles Sells, Merchant. Residence, St. Louis, Mo, Wells, Selinda A., Sauquoit, N. Y. 1851. Married Sherman Prior. Residence, Jefferson, O. 8 14 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Webster, Frances B., Belleville, N. Y. 1851. Williams, Flavia, Sherburne, N. Y. 185I. Married George Moran. Residence, Menoraonee, Wis. Williams, Flora L., Cazenovia. 1851. Married James Moseley, Merchant. Residence, Madison, Wis. C Williams, Josephine L., Auburn, N. Y. 1851. Wormuth, Catharine A., Fenner, N. Y. 1851. Married Moses Yale, Clergy- man. Resides in Pennsylvania. Wakeley, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1851. Married C. J. Russell, of Rochester, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Warren, Frances C, Jordanville, N. Y. 1852. Married Francis E. Warren. Residence, Mendocino, Cal. Warren, Mary E., Cincinnatus, N. Y. 1852. Waterbury, Ann E., New York city. 1852. Whedon, Eliza A., Camillus, N. Y. 1852. Wellington, Helen M., Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Married Joseph Cooley, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. R Wheeler, Agatha, New York city. 1852. Whitney, Alzina, Nelson, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Smithfield, N. Y. Whitney, Helen M., Cazenovia. 1852. Williams, Elizabeth M., Ithaca, N. Y. 1852. Married E. T. Turner. Residence, Ithaca. Williams, Julia M., New Hartford, N. Y. 1852. Teacher. Residence, New Hartford. Winchell, Anna C, Sangerfield, N. Y. 1852. Wolcott, Elizabeth, Cheshire, Mass. 1852. Wood, Fannie J., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 1852. Residence, Pleasant Valley, N. Y. Wood, Helen S., Groton, N. Y. 1852. Wadsworth, Miriam C, New Hartford, N. Y. 1852, Married Henry M'. Rogers. Residence, Sauquoit, N. Y. Warner, Helen, Cazenovia. 1853. Married Newell Webber, Farmer. Resi- dence, Cazenovia. Webb, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1853. Married John Taylor, Farmer. Residence, Grafton, Cal. Wheeler, Betsey, Pompey, N. Y. 1853. Farmer. Deceased. Williams, Susan M., Cazenovia. 1853. Married James R. Thurston, of Caz- enovia. Farmer. Residence, Onawa City, Iowa. Wilhs, Ludentia J., Cazenovia. 1853. Married Lucius D. Throop, Farmer. Residence, Hamilton, N. Y. Wilcox, Margaret, Canastota, N. Y. 1853. Deceased. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 815 Winchell, Adelia J., Waterville, N. Y. 1853. Werts, Hannah S., Oswego, N. Y. 1853. Married Albert Kirk. Residence, Toledo, O. West, Jane, Unadilla, N. Y. 1854. Wightraan, Maria W., Hastings, N. Y. 1854. Warren, Elizabeth S., Verona, N. Y. 1854. Married F. Barber, Merchant. Residence, New York city. Wilkins, Lucy A., Cicero, N. Y. 1854. Residence, Farwell, Mich. Woodward, Nancy A., Pompey Center, N. Y. 1854. Married George Wells, Ji., Farmer. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. ■ White, Laura, Paris Hill, N. Y. 1854. Married, September 5, i860, to William A. Hopper, Farmer. Residence, Cawker City, Kansas. White, Clara, Cazenovia. 1854. Married James B. Allen, Mechanic. Caze- novia. Whedon, Emma S., Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Whedon, Harriet E., Camillus, N. Y. 1854. Watson, Eleanor, Hamilton, N. Y. 1854. , Whipple, Caroline A., Fenner, N. Y. 1855. Married William B. Tapley, Editor. Residence, Racine, Wis. Wells, Jane M., Chittenango, N. Y. 1855. Married Thomas Craven, Clergy- man. Residence, Evanston, III. Weller, Jane, Lafayette, N. Y. 1855. Deceased. Watkins, Julia M., Canastota, N. Y. 1855. Married S. H. Stroud. Farmer. Residence, Canastota. Willis, Aletta M., Canadice, N. Y. 1855. Whipple, Eliza N., Cazenovia. Married Ezra T. Williams, Jobber. Residence, Houghton, Mich. Woodward, Emma N., Pompey, N. Y. 1855. Married Duane Barnes. Farm- er. Residence, Pompey. Woodhull, Mary J., Madison, N. Y. 1855. Residence, Madison. Ward, Sarah A., Vernon, N. Y. 181,5. Teacher. Residence, Bay Side, L. I. White, Cynthia A. Born in Pompey, N. Y., February II, 1829. Student in 1855. Married, January 13, 1863, David H. Brownell, of M' Grawville, N. Y. Died, May i, 1873, at M'Grawville. Whitehill, Sophia P., North East, Pa. 1856. Teacher. Deceased. Whitmore, Gertrude, Cazenovia. 1857. Married Rev. A. B. Allen, Clergy- man. Residence, Lowville, N. Y. Weld, Kate E., Cazenovia. 1857. For some time Teacher of Painting and Drawing in Cazenovia Seminary. Residence, Baltimore, Md. Westcott, Minerva A., Eaton, N. Y. 1857. 8l6 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Welch, Garrafelia, New Orleans, La. 1857. Married E. C. Simmons, Mer- chant. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. White, Pheta, Paris Hill, N. Y. 1857. Married Isaac Maltby, Farmer. Resi- dence, Sauquoit, N. Y. White, Jane S., Cazenovia. 1858, Married Abram J. Hodge, Farmer. Res- idence, Venice, N. Y. Whipple, Maria, Cazenovia. 1858. White, Huldah, Cazenovia. 1858. Married, July 12, 1865, to David H. Fay, Farmer, of Cazenovia. Residence, Wisner, Neb. Wever, Francis M., Nelson, N. Y. 1858. Married Merritt Lyon, Farmer. Residence, Nelson. Woodward, Minnie E., Pompey, N. Y. 1858. Married Eri Kenyon, Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Woodward, Marcelia E., Pompey, N. Y. 1858. Married Wesley Loomis. Farmer. Residence, Pompey. Weed, Amelia J., Weedsport, N. Y. 1858. Married Lewis B. Gilmore, of Weedsport, Manufacturer and Merchant. Residence, Chicago, 111. Wadsworth, Lizzie, West Winfield, N. Y. 1858. Married O. B. Wilcox, Phy- sician. Residence, Earlville, N. Y. Wilcox, Orpha, Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Married George M. Mead, Clergyman, Residence, Boonville, N. Y. Williams, Emeline A., Manlius, N. Y. 1858. Wadsworth, Marinda J., New Hartford, N. Y. 1859. Married Mr. Arnold. Residence, New Hartford. Witt, Sophia O., Cooperstown, N. Y. 1859. Married Bloomfield B. Loomis, Clergyman. Residence, Balston Springs, N. Y. Wright, Harriet L., Onondaga, N. Y. 1859. Teacher. Residence, Onon- daga, N. Y. Warren, Helen L., Stockbridge, N. Y/ 1859. Residence, Stockbridge. Wendell, Aurelia. Born in Fort Plain, N. Y., June 7, 1839. 1859. Continued studies at Fort Plain Seminary. Has held positions of Preceptress, of Wal- worth Academy, and Teacher of Mathematics in Fort Plain Seminary. Married, July 24, i860, Henry L. Harter, of Fort Plain, N. Y. Residence, Potsdam, N. Y. Wright, Amy B., Manlius, N. Y. 1859. Married George E. Smith, of Man- lius, N. Y. Merchant. Residence, Cazenovia. Williams, Ellen E., Lincklaen, N. Y. 1859. Married Norman P. Smith, Farmer. Residence, Lincklaen. Wager, Lillie O., Clockville, N. Y. 1859. Married Lyman Morris, deceased, Farmer. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 817 Wormuth, Emeline A., Baldwinsville, N. Y. 1859. Residence, Baldwinsville, N. Y. ■Wallace, Virginia C, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1859. Wheat, Sarah M., Venice, N. Y. i860. Wilde, Mary L., Rockville, N. Y. i860. Married William H. Haight, of Caz- enovia. Clergyman. Deceased. Wilde, Nellie A., Rockville, N. Y. i860. Married Edmund Adams, Farmer. Residence, North Manlius, N. Y. Wagner, Sophia L., Woodstock, N. Y. i860. Married Mr. Smith, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Weaver, Frances J., Chittenango, N. Y. i860. Married Mr. Edson, Manu- facturer and Merchant, Residence, Fond Du Lac, Wis. Waldron, Emma A., South Otselic, N. Y. i860. Married D. C. Huntington, Farmer. Residence, Oxford, N. Y. Webster, Mary J., Otisco, N. Y. i860. Married Amenzo Bell. Farmer. Residence, Homer, N. Y. Weed, Harriet M., Fenner, N, Y. i860. Married Alfred Loomis. Farmer. Deceased. Whitnall, H. Eliza, Erieville, N. Y. i860. Married J. B. Sherrar, Clergyman. Residence, Elmira, N. Y. Wells, Frances M., Perryville, N. Y. i860. Married John Ford, Farmer. Residence, Perryville. Wormouth, Elizabeth, Fenner, N. Y. i860. Married Emory Wood, Artist. Residence in Pennsylvania. Wheaton, Mary E., P'abius, N. Y. i860. Graduated m 1865. Married, June 24, 1868, to A. J. Lyon, Clergyman. Residence, Rockport, Mass. Wright, Belle, Brewerton, N. Y. i860. Married Frank Manning. Residence, Muir, Mich. White, Cynthia B., Western, N. Y. 1861. Married Willard Waldo, Farmer. Residence, Westernville, N. Y. Weeks, Maria A., Starkville, N. Y. 1861. Teacher. Residence, Starkville, N. Y. Watson, Ophelia M., Clockville, N. Y. 1861. Married Wallace Baldwin, Farmer. Deceased. Wilson, Sarah J., Verona, N. Y. 1861. Residence, Rome, N. Y. West, Rosalthea J., Meridian, N. Y. 1861. Married Charles H. Fancher, Merchant. Deceased. Whitman, Mary J., Clockville, N. Y. 1861. Married James Douglass, Farmer. Residence, Clockville. Woolston, Melvina A., Onondaga, N. Y. l86i. 8l8 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY; ■Wright, Rhoda, BreWerton, N. Y. 1861. Watkins, Mary C, Jamesville, N. Y. 1861. Deceased. Wyckoff, Hattie P., Fleming-, N. Y. 1861. Married Henry Brannon. Resi- dence, Fleming. Ward, Carrie C, Bridgeport, N. Y. 1862. Married Albert Barnes, Merchant. Residence, Leavenworth, Kan. Whipple, Charlotte, Fenner, N. Y. 1862. Married Deles Bumpus, Farmer. Residence, West Walworth, N. Y. Williamson, Marian, Nelson, N. Y. 1862. Married Francis A. Norton, Farmer, of Erieville, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. Weed, Jennie L., Cazenovia. 1862. Married Robert E. W. Sayers, Merchant. Residence, St. Louis, Mo. Warren, Minnie L., M'Grawsville, N. Y. 1863. Married Mark Brownell. Residence, New York city. White, NeUie M., Pompe)', N. Y. 1863. Teacher. Married, September 10, 1867, to W. Frank Sims, Farmer. Residence, Euclid, N. Y. Webster, Frances C, Cazenovia. 1863. Married Isaac J. Clark, Farmer. Residence, Cazenovia. Wilbur, Ella A., Fenner, N. Y. 1863. Wade, Emily T., Morrisville, N. Y. 1863. Woodworth, Eliza, Smithfield, N. Y. 1863. Married Adelbert Rich, Farmer. Residence, Peterborough, N. Y. Weller, Ellen F., Lafayette, N. Y. 1863. Married Edward Kiltz, Farmer. Residence, Lysander, N. Y. Weller, Susan A., Lafayette, N. Y. 1863. Married M. Ervine, Farmer. Resi- dence, Lysander, N. Y. Ward, Nettie, New Berlin, N. Y. 1863. Married Aimer H. Phelps, Merchant. Residence, New Berlin. Weed, Carrie L., Cazenovia. 1863. Married A. M. Robertson.. Residence, Indianapolis, Ind. Woodhull, Minnie E., Bouckville, N. Y. 1863. Married Walter E. Northrup, Banker. Residence, Oneida, N. Y. Watldns, Rettie E., Canastota, N. Y. 1863. Married Horace Howe. Music Teacher. Residence, Warsaw, Iowa. Woodworth, Clara N. Born in Port Leyden, N. Y., November 5, 1846. Stu- dent in 1863. Continued studies at Oswego Normal School. Married, December 17, 1873, to Arthur C. Fuller, Merchant in Utica. Residence, Port Leyden. Winegar, Sarah M., Fabius, N. Y. 1863. Married Howell Webster, Farmer. Residence, Montgomery City, Mo. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 819 Weld, Florence, Cazenovia. 1863. Teacher. Residence, Hyde Park, Mass. ■Willia.ms, Ella M., Cazenovia. 1863. Married, December 26, 1866, to Ira W. Greene, Farmer, of Rush, N. Y. Residence, Rush, Monroe County, N. Y. Post-office address, East Avon, Livingston County, N. Y. Wilcox, Elvira L., Lafayette, N. Y. 1864, Married' Webster French,. Farmer. Residence, Apulia, N. Y. Williams, H. Ophelia, Canajoharie, N. Y. 1864. Married A. M. Dodge. Residence, Canajoharie. Weller, Martha, Lafayette, N. Y. 1864.. IVIarried Andrevr Van Patten. De- ceased. Willett, Ettie, East Navarino, N. Y. 1864. Married Theodore Lord, Farmer. Residence, Syracuse, N. Y. Woodworth, Theresa M., Leyden, N. Y. 1864. Wells, Cornelia A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married, May 6, 1873, to Mil- ton G. Greene, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango. Willard, Delia L., Chittenango, N. Y. 1864. Married Norman Hill, Farmer. Residence, Perryville, N. Y. White, Ada L., Oran, N. Y. 1864. Married Wesley C. White, Merchant. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Wilkins, Lucy A., Cazenovia. 1864. Residence, Farwell, Mich. Wilkins, Orletta A., Cazenovia. 1864. Residence, Farwell, Mich. Woodhull, Sarah L., Bouckville, N. Y. 1864. Married Philip C. Clifford. Teacher. Residence, Pratt's Hollow, N. Y. Westcott, Isadore, Milford, N. Y. 1864. Deceased. Wheaton, Julia F., Fabius, N. Y. 1864. Married Melvin Estes, Merchant. Residence, Harvard, Neb. Wood, Emma, West Burlington, N. Y. 1865. Married Reuben A. Risleyi Residence, Hamilton, N'. Y. Woodward, Alice F., Chicago, 111. 1865. Married George Ackerman, Farmer. Residence, Jamesville, N. Y. Willard, Hattie E., New Beriin, N. Y. 1865. Born in Cooperstown, N. Y"., January 3, 1843. Married Henry M. Gushing, Merchant. Music Teacher. Residence, Cazenovia. Weaver, Georgia, Cazenovia. 1865. Married George G. Beckwith, Merchant and Post-master. Residence, Silver Creek, N. Y. Warner, Lucy A., Cazenovia. 1865. Married Frederick Cranson, Farmer, of Georgetown, N. Y. Deceased. Way, Kittle E., Pulaski, N. Y. 1865. Married John M. Roberts. Residence, Milwaukee, Wis. Wheeler, Eliza A., Salina, N. Y. 1865. 820 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Woolworth, Alice E., Turin, N. Y. 1865. Book-keeper. Residence, Skane- ateles, N. Y. Wemple, Hattie A., Wampsville, N. Y. J865. Married, March 25, 1874, to Irving Tuttle, Farmer. Residence, Wampsville. Williams, Libbie F., MarcfeUus, N. Y. 1865. Teacher. Residence, 48 Will- iam-street, Cleveland, O. Wilcox, Eliza E., Clockville, N. Y. 1865. Married D. Cawley, Mechanic. Residence, Cazenovia. Wheeler, Eliza A., Salina, N. Y. 1865. Wilcox, Sarah, Clockville, N. Y. 1865. Married George W. Chapman, Law- yer. Residence, Clarkville. Webster, Fannie E., Chatham, N. Y. 1866. Wells, Ida L., Cazenovia. 1866. Whittaker, Lamoine I., Houseville, N. Y. 1866. Married John H. Strong, Merchant, Residence, Turin, N. Y. Willis, Mary L., Tully, N. Y. 1866. Teacher. Residence, Tully. Whitman, Cornelia, Georgetown, N. Y. 1866. Farmer. Residence, Canton, Ohio. Watson, Carrie F. Born in New York city, November 6, 1852. Student in 1866. Since 1873 Preceptress of Whitehall School. Residence, Whitehall, N. Y. Wells, Gertrude E., Perryville, N. Y. 1866. Married James G. Wells, Me- chanic. Residence, Perryville. Wiltsie, Esther J., Scotland, N. Y. 1866. Williams, Jennie M., Upper Lisle, N. Y. 1866. Residence, Upper Lisle. Waltz, Mary E., Frey's Bush, N. Y. 1867. Warner, Hattie, Albion, Mich. 1867. Continued studies at Albion College, Mich. Married, September 3, 1873, to Henry M. Bradley, of Albion. Residence, Marengo, Mich. Washburne, Emma J., Cedar Lake, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Utica, N. Y. Watkins, Lavanche, Cazenovia. 1867. Residence, Cazenovia. Watson, Florilla A., Cazenovia. 1867. Married, in March, 1874, to Alexander Lay, Farmer. Residence, Lima, N. Y. Wells, Ellen B., Granby, Vt. 1867. Married A. A. Humphreys, deceased. Residence, Elmwood, 111. Westcott, Emma M., Portlandville, N. Y. 1867. Married William Gariock, Farmer. Residence, Portlandville. Wiley, Ellen, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1867. Residence, Fort Plain. Wiltsie, Hester J., Albany, N. Y. 1867. Born in Cazenovia, March I, 1852. Residence, Jerusalem, N. Y. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 821 Wadsworth, Lucinda A., West Eaton, N. Y. 1868. Mantau-maker. Residence, West Eaton. Wadsworth, Lucretia S., West Eaton, N. Y. 1868. Married T. Riley Arnts, Farmer. Residence, West Eaton. Walrath, Lois A., Springfield, N. Y. 1868. Married C. N. Branch. Resi- dence, Springfield, Ward, Emma E., Cazenovia. 1868. Married William Buckwell, Retired Mer- chant, of Philadelphia, Pa. Residence, Philadelphia. Wilds, Minnie A., Rockdale, N. Y. 1868. Married Henry Parsons, Farmer. Residence, East Guilford, N. Y. Willard, Ella E., Syracuse, N. Y. 1868. Residence, Syracuse. Williams, Eilen B., Nelson, N. Y. 1868. Married Eagan Beebe, Manufacturer. Residence, Nelson. Williamson, Mary E., Cazenovia. 1868. Willis, Sarah I., TuUy, N. Y. 1868. Residence, TuUy. Wright, Elberteen S., Hartsville, N. Y. 1868. Wyckoff, Grace E., Fleming, N. Y., 1868. Residence, Fleming. Waller, Martha D., Dover, N. Y. 1869. Deceased. Weller, Rhoda, Lafayette, N. Y. 1869. Residence, Lafayette. Wilber, Lottie A., Smyrna, N. Y. 1869. Teacher. Residence, Smyrna. Wiltsie, Julia A., Bethlehem, N. Y. 1869. Married Judson Rowe, Farmer. Residence, Bethlehem. Wolcott, Esther C., Cherry Valley, N. Y. 1869. Married Edwin Planter, Farmer. Residence, Cherry Valley. Wood, Mary W., Ithaca, N. Y. 1869. Continued her studies at Baxter's Uni- versity of Music. Residence, Urbana, Ohio. Woodworth, Fannie L., Fenner, N. Y. 1869. Married Austin Mead, Farmer. Residence, Chittenango Falls, N. Y. Wilcox, Dorcas G., Smyrna, N. Y. 1869. Married D. L. Sweet, Produce Dealer. Residence, Smyrna. Wright, Frankie M., New Hartford, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Salt Lake City, Utah. Wells, Mary H., Ames, N. Y. 1870. Teacher. Residence, Ames. Wyckoff, Eva M., Scipio, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Owasco Lake, N. Y. Wheat, Blendina, Oriskany Falls, N. Y. 1870. Married Allen Abbey. Resi- dence, Oriskany Falls. Wilcox, Etta J., Smyrna, N. Y. 1870. Married Carlos Shepard, Merchant. Residence, Joplin City, Mo. Winchester, Mary P., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Wife of Charies P. Winchester, Clergyman. Residence, Palmyra, N. Y. 822 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Williams, Susie C, Cazenovia, N. Y. Organist. Residence, Cazenoyia. Weed, Mary E., Rose Valley, N. Y. 1871. Student at Sage fCollege, Cornell University. Residence, Rose Valley. Wood, Mary E., Venice Center, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Venice Center. Webster, Mary, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Cazenovia. Watson, Eva E., Cardiff, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Cardiff. Whitnall, Sarah M., Erieville, N. Y. 1871. Residence, Erieville. White, Minnie A., North Litchfield, N. Y. 1871. Whitney, Eva A., West Eaton, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Ward, Helena C, Erieville, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Philadelphia, Pa. Whitbread, Ada C, Syracuse, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Syracuse. Ward, Mary C, Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Weaver, Minnie, Manlius, N. Y. 1872. Residence, Manlius. Wilcox, Ella D., Clockville, N. Y. 1872. Married Edward A. Crawford, of Cazenovia, N. Y. Residence, Cazenovia. Wiltse, Alida, Jerusalem, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Jerusalem. Webster, Mamie E., Seneca Falls, N. . Y. 1873. Residence, Seneca Falls. Wyckoff, Jennie E., Owasco, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Owasco. Williams, Lula C, Manlius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Manlius. White, Mary C, Sprout Brook, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Sprout Brook. Wilcox, Mary E., Fabius, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Fabius. Wells, Mary E., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Cazenovia. White, Adelia E., Pittston, Pa. 1873. Residence, Pittston. Wood, Hattie L., Camden, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Camden. ' Whitney, Laura J., Nelson, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Nelson. Willard, Hattie C, Little Falls, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Little Falls. Wells, Ahce, Schenectady, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Schenectady. Webster, Hattie M., Fabius, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Fabius. Wiley, Helen, Fort Plain, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Fort Plain. Whitney, Flora A., Chittenango, N. Y. 1874. Residence, Manlius, N. Y. Yates, Mary A., Stafford, N. Y. 1830. Yates, Jane, Troy, N. Y. 1831. Married L. Hyde. Residence, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Youngs, Amelia, Camillus, N. Y. 1833. Residence, Belle Isle, N. Y. Youngs, Mary, Camillus, N. Y. 1834. Young, Sophronia, De Witt, N. Y. 1837. Married Elbridge Kinne. Resi- dence, De Witt Center, N. Y. Young, Miranda, De Witt, N. Y. 1839. FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. 823 Young, Elizabeth A., Fenner, N. Y. 1843. Married Perry R. Burdick, Me- chanic. Residence, Cazenovia, N. Y. Young, Cordelia A., De Witt, N. Y. 1844. Married James L. Willard. Res- idence, Syracuse, N. Y. Young, Maria A., De Witt, N. Y. 1845. Married Amos B. King, Farmer, Residence, De Witt. Young, Elizabeth, Cardiff, N. Y. 1846. Married J. C. Clemenson, Farmer. Residence, Canastota, N. Y. Young, Elizabeth W., Truxton, N. Y. 1847. Young, Mary A., Truxton, N. Y, 1847. York, Lydia A. Born in Brookfield, N. Y., March 20, 1822. Student in 1847. Graduated in 1848. Married, 1852, H. C. Hall, Clergyman. Residence, Franklinville, N. J. Yale, Clarissa K., Meriden, Conn. 1848. York, H. Zelida, Brookfield, N. Y. 1853. Young, Mary A., Canastota, N. Y. 1853. Married Orlando Ames, Manu- facturer. Residence, Boston, Mass. Youngs, Martha L., Plymouth, N. Y. 1856. Married Alanson Stewart, Farmer. Residence, Plymouth. Yale, Maryette S., Delphi, N. Y. 1857. Married Norman Blowers, Farmer, deceased. Residence, Delphi. Youngs, Lula A., Plymouth, N. Y. 1865. Married Wilmer Rhodes, Farmer. Residence, Hubbardsville, N. Y. Young, Louie M., Canastota, N. Y. 1866. Married Eugene Stebbins, Mer- chant. Residence, Canastota. York, Nettie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1870. Residence, Cazenovia. York, Minnie A., Cazenovia, N. Y. 1872. Student. Residence, Cazenovia. Young, Mamie H., Skaneateles, N. Y. 1873. Residence, Skaneateles. Zimmerman, Hattie E., St. Johnsville, N. Y. 1863. Married Thomas Roy Residence, Sanborn, N. Y. Zieley, Anna, Canajoharie. N. Y. 1869. Residence, Canajoharie. APPENDIX. PRIZES. The following prizes have been estabHshed in the Seminary : — 1. A gold medal for the greatest proficiency in scholarship, united with good conduct through the year. The Faculty, as committee of award, regard not simply superiority of scholarship, as indicated by the register, but the degree of relative advancement in study, and the growth of scholarly habits. 2. A prize for the best English essay written by gentlemen. Each member of the Public Rhetorical Class is required to present for competition an essay not exceeding two sheets of letter paper. 3. A gold medal for the best English essay written by ladies. The condi- tions are the same as for the preceding prize. 4. First and second prizes for the best and next best declamations by gen- tlemen. 5. A prize awarded to the student best in Latin, competitors to have studied that language in the Seminary for at least two terms. 6. A prize awarded to the student who makes the greatest proficiency in the study of the Greek language. Competitors must have studied the language in the Seminary for at least two terms. 7. A prize awarded to the student best in German. 8. A prize awarded to the student who shall pass the best examination in French. 9. A prize awarded to the student who shall pass the best examination in geometry, competitors to have studied that subject in class for at least two terms of the academic year. 10. A prize for the best specimen of oil painting. 11. A prize for the best exhibition of public reading by the ladies of the Seminary. 12. A prize for the best specimen of drawing. The tabular statement on the following pages will show when the different prizes were established, by whom sustained, and to whom awarded : — 826 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. si-^S 6 i« . 1^ -i^ II g fi llli c5 .-o _• III & Sz ■=.2 gx mZ II P 53 I'^'i- ■.i: "US'" Wo 11 ^.1 -1 KZ^Z i*i .>^ . 05-3 Eh' gz -S ^s* .,^ 4).- a,!^ 11 "1 S"|.-i ra ^ at.; ■a . 11 P o o ■£2 ax .9 s |3 a ■Ez ■a . III 'A Iz^z ii g . a X' w 5 -"2 5 1^1 oZ Si-' S^z" %-i ^x :2z 1^ IS SI li. B-'i r SZ P Cz .1° "•H=i si c P aj - (0. Q K ■If ^^. t« s ss ^•2 4 IS CS »^ X 01 ^ ^ M « •« H^ w 14 i» n n W CS '« O' » (S « 00 « X X X 3D X 3t^ X X ^ m t4 ^ H ^* «ri *H H 1^ *N -&1 (L .3 F a) -^ « .S -JS •Ss^g 5 a S ? _s3 = FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. ^ o ^ ■ 5k o . C > o ^ fig SB ■Js E 827 i-i D O - S . M . oTsJ O^ _-Oi SS g j§^Sz iigs c S fe 9 &:' ^ 1--2— r- " ^" O c K;a-m E o s a ■§XO.= og^l Si? -- "£^S Sz-^s ^rz'e;! o^-l^, ^1 CT- d ^ as fq.a ea o •52 si fl ■gz- Si w .0 - O . S-lll |o m O ' V a So "z sZ 1^ wz-gf izi^. P? be . c C O. SI sz z . c . gz .« "iz Sa- cs 1^ facS c , 7 u ,>H zg Sz Six ^tHisj; i^-f, t .p« 0^' r >i ■ c r •"* ^ j^Eh c ■ OJ p^ 1^, hs n B w-s . B &S sz |z tt.2 CCS ->< - . ■sz gL^^ « - gz 3 ;,-;;: a -i^;= ^ .2 ««>;■ ^»-5'". Sz ■gz S2 ^1 ^z Iz o - OS BO a-' oO CZ «z' 0)0 ess kS 1^ ■ . 1 ■JZ .u-lM , og P ^■1 so =Z II g^ 1^ •so 3 ■^z gz |5 £0 1^ ^ ^ » X 0) J N M •* n iP • M e e s e >• h> 1- l« N »• g^f ■ OD ' ' CO « OD IB X OB J) ID CD « H ^ H FK V4 FN 1-4 *^ 11 ^ »^ 52 828 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. _;0 • 1^ §1 «9 |3i5 B-.S Sa n'd" 01 V s;5 «'!H ^ to o -od a V ■six « o .X »i5 ■"I 3 •2>;ii Baa's ss la ll g o r- ll "o o ■4 1^' CI > ll > n| II .9 8) O O d> '-s.'S il I. in ^§ so V • la J® "i H 3 i • 03 ax a^ 5!5 » «■§ g e a ■§■" .S.'a as SS i3m "a . "gZ. Hi6 ■gx ™X" in ^§ II 3| a-s a," Oflj §x Ez < r |X ■«l_r 03 gX §z II ■3 =X- az tt'i if 00 GO X X X n X INDEX Abell, Horatio, of first class, 46. Adams, Rev. Moses, teacher, 20. Adain.s, Elizabeth J., 238. Adelphian Society, 225. Agents, 17, 27, 29, 48, 95, 101, 102, 181 201. Amswortli, Luoien L., remarks of, at Eeun- ion, 36a. Allen, Dr. Wm. H., professor, 41 ; resigna- tion, 43. Allen, Hon. Geo. "W., sketch of, 65 ; address of, at Keunion, 307. Allen, Miss R. C, preceptress, 43. AlumniE, Distinguished, 232. Alverson, James L., professor, 127. Andrews, Bishop E. G., professor, 155 ; principal, 155 ; sketch ot, 169 ; resignation of, 182 ; address of, at Reunion, 278. Andrews, Hon. Chas., sketch of, 132. Armstrong, Rev. J. W., antislavery debate, 97 ; remarks upon the Seminary, 99 ; sketch of, 150 ; address at, Reunion, 303. Asbury, Thomas, agent, 27. Atkinson, James, steward, 195. Atwell, Fanny, 235. Austin, Helen M., teacher, 201. Balrer, Daniel Ira, sketch of, 122 Baker, Matilda, teacher, 94. Baldwin, Hon. D. P., sketch of, 165 ; ad- dress of, at Reunion, 828. Bannister, Rev. Henry, sketch of 125 : prin- cipal, 125 ; administration of, 127 ; his as- sociate teachers, 127 ; resignation of, 155 ; remarks of, at Reunion, 315. Bannister, Rev. Edward, sketch of, 140. Bangs, Dr. Nathan, 17. Bartlett, Rev. Wm. A., sketch of, 160. Beckwith, Gen. E. G., sketch of, 108. Beckwith, Addison, of first class, 47. Beckwith, Nelson, of first class, 47. Beeoher, Caroline I. , 233. Beebe, Chas. I. ,-239. Beecher, Mark H., teacher, 20. Benham. Rev. J. B., Missionary, 226. Birdsall, Jane E., 234. Bixby, Rev. Wm.j trustee, 177. Blair, Hon. Austm, sketch of, 84; address of, at Reunion, 299. Blanchard, Orlando, professor, 50, 90. Bliss, Nancy, preceptress, 20. Board, price of, 21. Boardman, Miss A. E., 233. Bonds, issue of, 200. Eowen, Rev. Elias, on first committee, 14 ; sketch of, 23. Bow en. Rev. W. C, protessor, 188; sketch of, 188. Bowman, Bishop Thomas, sketch of, 72 ; sermon of, 250 ; remarks of, at the Reunion, 31 B. Bowman, Gen. S. M., sketch of, 80 ; address of, at Reunion, 333. Brightman, Henry, trustee, 94; steward, 95. Brightman, Samantha, preceptress, 141. Bristol, Rev. D. W ti-u-stee, 145. Bramagim, Daniel M,, professor, 187. Buell, Luther, on first committee, 14 ; sketch of, 24. Buildings, " Old Court-house," 14; first new, 20 ; second new, 41 ; Williams' Hall, 149 ; Centenary, 181 ; proposed Alumni Build- ing, 212. BuiTitt, Rev. C. D., trustee, 145. Button, Elizabeth, preceptress, 200. Callanan, Hon. James, sketch of, 105 ; ad- dress of, at Reunion, 350. Canfield, A. B., professor, 128. Castle, Rev. Jos., trustee, 49. Catalogue, 20, 29. Catalogue, General, 393 : — Trustees, 393 ; Faculty, 394 ; Students, 398. Cazenovia Seminary, oldest in M.E. Church, 12; origin of, ]3; fir.st oommittee on, 14; first name of, 17 ; first term of, 17 ; visita- tion of Regents, 19 ; name successively changed, 21, '28; originally designed for hoys only, .32; religious character of, 34; its rank, 115 ; its wants, 174 ; its war record, 178 ; enango of name, 195 ; change to present name, 206. Chamberlayne, Dr. J. K., trustee, 172. Chamberlavne, Jennie C, preceptress, 188. Chandler, Eliza, teacher, 50. Charter, first, 18; changes in, 28, 142, 206. Childs, Catharine, 283. Church Sittings, 36. Clark, Rev. Horatio R., professor, 93. Clark, Benj. T., trustee, 146. Clark. Eliza A., preceptress, 177. Clark, Lucy M., missionary, 227. Clark, Mary E., teacher, 200. Clark, Luoeiia E., 235. Clark, Sarali, 235. Clark, Minerva, 237. Class Reunion, minute of, 866. Clements, Isaac N., professor, 206 ; sket^.li of, 206. " Cobbs, The," 13. 830 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Coolirane, Ellen, 233. Co6lirane, General John, sketch of, 58. Codington, "W. P., professor, 182. Cogswell, Solomon, of first class, 47. Colburn, Eev. Hanford, agent, 101 ; acting principal, 102 ; sketch of, 103. Cole, Mary, 2S3. Colman, Julia, 237. Combs, LucindaL., missionary, 231. Comfort, Geo. F., sketch of, 168. Comfort, Elizabeth G., 235. Comfort, Rev. Silas, trustee, 118. Committee, Memorial, 363. Conference Boundaries, change of, 195'. Coon, S. Mortimer, professor, 201. Coonley, John C, teacher, 175. Cooper, Mris. Sarah I. , poem of, at Reunion, 320. Corse, Rev. A.E., trustee, 200. "Court-house," purchase of, 13 ; first rooms in, 28. Crandall, Eev. A. J., trustee, 142. Crawford, Rev. J.' F., sketch of, 166 ; remarks of, at Reunion, 361. Crombio, James, sketch of, 76. Cross, Rev. Joa., trustee, 118. Croiiso, Hon. John J., sketch of, 159. Cumnock, Robert L., professor, 201. Debate, slavery, etc., 97. Deitz, Mary, 235. Delta Pi, 219. Dempster, Rev. John, trustee, 22. Dennler, Rev. Philippe, teacher, 50. Didama, H. D., address of, at Reunion, 297. Discipline, thorough, 208. Doolittle, Hon. C. H., sketch of, 78. Dorrance, Hon. D. G., sketch of, 69. Douglass. Virgil C, teacher, 153. Dykeman, Hon. D. D., sketch of, 161. Eddy, Rev. Lyman A., trustee, 142; sketch of, 195 ; acting principal, 198. Eddy, Harriet A., teacher; 188. Eddy, Jane, 235. Elliott, George W.) teacher, 200. Elliott, Geo. W., address of. at Reunion, 388. Ellis, Richard, professor, 154. Ellis, Flora A., teacher, 186 ; sketch of, 187 ; preceptress, 196. Eromathean Society, 224. Ervine, Eliza A., acfiiig preceptress, 117. Faculty in 1826, 18; 1827, 1828, 1829, 20; frequent changes in, 116. Faircnild, Catharine, teaclier, 155. Farrington, Sophronia, missionary, 226. Faville, Prof. OiTin, teacher, 128. Field. L. C professor, 201. Fisk, Rev. H. F., professor, 181. Fleisohmann, Alex., professor, 201. Flcisohmann, Laura, teacher, 201. FoUett, Hon. David L., sketch of, 167. Foord, Fanny, teacher, 208. Gary, Rev. Geo., on first committee, 14; sketch of, 22 ; negotiations, 27 ; first agent, 17. Garrison, Mrs. M. E., teacher, 174. Gee, Rev. Hiram, trustee, 189. Genesee Conference, territory of, 18 ; divis- ion of, 21. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, origin of, 21. George, Rev. A. C, trustee, 204. George, Bishop, 17. Gibson, Eev, O. L., trustee, 205. Giles, Rev. Chas., on first committee, 14 ; sketch of, 22. Graduates, first class, 116. Graduating Course, when inaugurated, 115. Graves, Rev. A. S. , principal, 184; resigna- tion, 194; his re-election, 195. Graves, Mrs. Isabel M., preceptress, 195. Gregg, Rev. A. B., trustee, 205. Grof^ Mrs. Sophia, teacher, 129. Guernsey, Miss Livia, preceptress, 94; her resignation, 117. Haight, Seth, trustee, 94. Hall, Jesse W., steward, 174; trustee, 205. Hall, E. W. G., teacher, 188. Hall, Rev. John H., teacher, 206. Hamilton, Miss Maria, preceptress, 42 ; her marriage, 42. Hamilton, Harriot A., teacher, 208. Hapgood, Rev. Geo. G., principal, 115 ; res- ignation, 119 ; character of, 119; remarks of at Reunion, 314. Haskell, D. E., trustee, 175. Haven, E. 0., remarks of, at Reunion, 387. Hawley, Rev. Bostwick, sketch of, 92; re- marks of, at Reunion, 346. Hawley, Gen. J. R., sketch of, 131 ; presi- dent of Reunion, 260; address, 265; patri- otic remarks, 363. Hawley, Miss Dia, teacher, 176. / Hedding, Bishop, 17. Hibbai'd, Ealph G., teacher, 188. Hitchcock, Eev. Luke, sketch of the, 85; trustee, 94. nitolicock, Hon. Simon C, sketch of, 94. Hoag, Eev. Ephraim, trustee, 177. Hoes, Rev. Schuyler, agent, 48 ; sketch of, 95. Hogoboom, Rev. R., trustee, 204. Holland, Sarah M.j preceptress, 176. Holmes, Rev. David, trustee, 144. Hough, Gen. "Wm. J., trustee, 94. Hoyt, Lockwood, professor, 38. Hunt, Jacob, .sketch of, 79. Hunt; Ralph, professor, 202. Hunt, Mrs. Sarah, teacher, 203. Hutchinson, Loring S., teacher, 208. Hyde, A. B. , professor, 142 ; ohai'aoter of, 152 ; resignation of, 176 ; remarks of, at Reunion, 340. Infidel Club, 95. Ingalls, Ruth S., sketch of, 117. Ingcrsoll, Sarah B., 235. IngersoU, Harriet E., 236. Ingersoll, Irene M., 237. Ithaca, efforts to establish seminary at, 14. Ives, Rev. B. I., agent, 181, 184. Jackson, Hon. Wm., one of first class, 48. Jackson, George, professor, 153. INDEX. 831 Jackson, Eliphalet, trustee, 94. Jervis, Beoj. ¥., trustee, 172. Johnson, David B., on first committee, 14 ; sketch of, 25. Jolmston, Jolin, professor, 41 ; principal, 42; marriage, 43; resignation, 42. Johnson, D. M. K., one of first class, 47. Johnson, Hon, Willard, sketch of, 86. Johnson, Rev. 11. M., sketch of, 90. Jolly, Hugh Blair, teacher, 90. Judd, Eev. C. W., Missionary, 228 Keycs, Eev. Josiah, trustee, 48, Knapp, Martin A., address of, at Eeunion, 384. Knowlton, Josiah, trustee, 36. Knox, Eev. Wm. E., sketch of, S3 ; address of, at Eeunion, 357. Lake, Alanson, steward, 117. Lansing, Hon. Wfti. E., sketch of, 120. Larrabee, W. C, principal, 33. Latimer, John M., trustee, 204. Ledyard, Jonathan D., trustee, 3fi. Ledyard, George S., address of, at Eeunion, 263. Lewis, Hon. Henry, trustee, 146. Library, establishment of, 35. Linoklaen, Ledyard, trustee, 144. Litchfield, Hon. E. 0., sketch of, 66. Loomis, Silas L., one of first class, 46. Loomis, Eev. A. W., Missionary, 227. Lounsbury, Miss A., acting preceptress, 175. Lowell, Eev. D. E., remarks of, at Eeuuioii, 364. Lyceum, action of, 185, 217. MaiTiago incident, 42. Marks, Phcebe, 237. Mattoon, Plyment, trustee, 205. Mattoon, Florence A., 239. Meeting, Fublio, 181. Meieditli, Kev. Lewis, address of, at Eeunion, 380. Merwin, Milton H., sketch of, 157. Missionary Cohort, 226. Mitchell, Eev. J. S., trustee, 143. Music, Department of, 50. Nash, Sylvester, trustee, 145. New Market Academy, when established, 11. Newman, Eev. John P., sketch of, 155. Newman, Miss K. 0., preceptress, 173. Ninde, Eev. Geo. H., teacher, 117. Olin,. Eev. Wm. H., trustee, 189. Omission from Catalogue of 1840, 116. Oneida Conference, organization of, 21 ; edu- cational fund, 1 1 5. Oneida Conference Temperance Society, 216. Osboru, Beuj, L., teacher, 206. Paddock, Eev. Z., trustee, 23. Piilmer, Hon. A. W., .sketch of, 164. Parks, Eev. Isaac, trustee, 143. Pearne. Eev. "Wm. N., 94; remarks of, at Eeunion, 394. Pearne, Eev. Thos. H., sketch of, 114. Pease, Eoger M., M.D., sketch of, 129. Pease, Painelia A., 237. Peck, John W., trustee, 25 ; on first 00m- mittee, 14. Peck, Bishop Josse T., sketch of, 67. Peck, Eev. Geor^je, principal, 90; sickness in Ills family, 101 ; his resignation, ;102 ; sketch or; 102 ; address of, at Eeunion, 295. Peck, Misi Maria M., preceptress, 117. Perkins, Thos., steward, 185. Perry, J. Calvin, teacher, 196. Phelps, Eev. A. J., trustee, 197. Philo]iiatlie:.i-m Society, 220. Phrenological Society, 222. Pierce, Miss MariUa, missionary, 230. Porter, Eev. A'., principal. 18 ; cliarueter of, IIJ. Pratt, Hon. Daniel D., sketch of, 52. Prentiss, A. M., sketch of, 163. Primary Department, 50. Principal, first, 18. Prizes, tabular statement of, 825. Prudential Comciiittee, powers of, 143. Queal, Eev. L. C, trustee, 180. Eandall, lanthe O., 237. Eaynor, James A., sketch of, 123. Eaynor, Lewis, oliiciency of, iu securing aid for Seminary,^ 182 ; sketch of, I'JO, and generosity, 190, 191. Eebellion, 95. Eeddy, Eev. William, trustee, 145 ; sketch of, 179. Eeddy, Laura J., 238. Eeddy, Capt. W. C, 366. Reed, Eev. Fitch, teacher, 19 ; trustee, 171. Religious Service in Chapel, 19. Eemmgton, Pliilo, sketch of, 110. Eemington, Eliphalet, sketch of the, 158 ; trustee, 205. Eeymon, Louise M., teacher, 200. Eevival of religion, 99. Eexforcl, Daniel A., sketch of, 69. Richardson, Hon. E. J., 88 ; address of, at Reunion, 869. Richardson, W. Locke, professor, 206. Rockwell, Sarah, missionary, 229. Rogers, Saral) M., preceptress, 154. Rounds, Eev. Nelson, 91. Rouse, Hon. Geo. L., trustee,- 175. Salaries, 116. Scholarship.., when inaugurated, 17. Scoville, D. C, professor, 186. Seager, Rev. Soliuyler, 66. Searing, Edward, 170. Sears, C. W., teiiclier, 29. Senii-Ccntennial, initiatory steps for, 206 ; ca,llfor, 243 ; programme of, 248 ; president of, 261 ; vice-presidents of, 261 ; secretaries of, 262. Seminary a.ud Conference Lyceum, 217. Sessions, Jane C, preceptress, 142. Shepard, Kev. D. A., trustee, 143. Sliipnian, Benj., agent, 29. Shoemaker, Hannah L., preceptress, 202. Shneiiiaker, Robert C, sketch of, 86. Shove, liev. Benj,, tr.stce, 185, 138. Skinner, Mary L,, preceptress, 155, 171. Slocum, Harriet E., 235. 832 FIRST FIFTY YEARS OF CAZENOVIA SEMINARY. Slooum, Gen. H. W., address of, 317. Smith, Augustus W., principal, 20, 28. Smitli, Hon. Gerrit, 97. Smith, Eev. Young C., 120. Smyth, Kov. W.' §., principal, 199; sketch of, 199; flnancial agent, 201; thorough discipline, 203 ; chairman of Semi-Centen- nial Committee, 206 ; his' administration, 209 ; address of, 263. Smyth, Eev. Anson, sermon of, 250. Social Parties, 100. Societies. 214: — Oneida Conference Temperance Society, aili; The Seminarj; Lyceum, 217; The Seminary and Conference Lyceum, 218 ; The Delta Pi, 219 ; The Philomathesian, 220 ; Plirenological, 222 ; Theological and Missionary, Hi ; Society of Inquiry, 223 ; Eromathoan Society, 224 ; Adelphiiiii, 225. Society of Inquiry, 223. Soiree, first musical, 172. Soule, Prof. Wm., sketch of, 187. Soutliworth, J. B., professor, 203. Stanford, Hon. Leland, sketch of, 134. Stebbins, Hon. Clias., on first committee, 14 ; sketch of, 23. Stebbins, Hon. Chas., Jr., sketch of, 106. Stevens, Uraula, one of fii-st graduates, llii. Steward's department, rapid clianges in, 117. Stewards, 95, 174, 185, 195.' Stiles, T. C, trustee, 94. Stranahan, Hon. J. S. T., sketch of, 63; ad- dress of, 341. Students, number of. first year, 19 ; in 1829, 20 : liigh grade of, 36, 51 ; the first, 40 ; number of, in 1875, 208. Subscription for new building, 190. Sweetland, James W., trustee, 172. Taylor, Elizabeth A., preceptress, 91. Tcfft, Eev. B. F., his estimate of Seminary. 86 ; sketch of, 73. Ten Eyck, Jacob, on first committee, 14 ; treasurer, 17 ; sketch of, 24. Ten Eyck, Henry, trustee, 146. Ten Winkle, Chas., teacher, 188. Terms, arrangement of, 17, 115, 174. Thatcher, C.^T., professor, 208. Tlieological and Missionary Society, 222. Thurston, Rev. D. W., trustee, 174. Tillotson, Jaboz C, trustee, 201. Torry, J. D., agent, 102. Trustees, first, 18 ; number increased, 142 ; meeting of, in 1868, 195 ; annual report of, for 1875, 208 ; first classification of, IS. Tuition, price of, at opening of Seminary, 17 ; free to ministers' eliildren, 35. Tyler, J. Wadsworth, acting principal, 28 ; sketoli of, 30. Vail, Eev, Stephen M., sketch of, 70. Van Bensehoten, Ja^. C, professor, 177. Van Norman, Kcv. D. C, sketch of, 82. War e.TOtument, 177. Warner, Clias. Dudley, sketch of, 132. Warren, Eev. 0. H., sketch of, 162. Weed, Henry J.. o)ie of first class, 47. Weed, Charles H., of first class, 47. Welch, Chas., teacher, 155. Welde, Kate E., teacher, 206. Wells, Henry, trustee, 25. Wendell. B. Rush, establishes Prize Scholar- . .sliip Medal, 155 ; trustee, 196. Went worth, Eev. E. , sketch of, 74 ; mission- ary, •J27 ; letter from, 346. Whedon, Eev. D. D., sketch of, 49. Whedon, Eev. D. A., trustee, 120. White, Gen. Julius, sketch of, 54. White, Aaron, professor, 154; re-elected, 198. White, Moses C, M. D., missionary, 227. Willard, Hon. Xer.tes A., sketch of!. 111. Wilber, Perlee B., professor, 43 ; sketch of, 44. Wilber, lion. David, trustee, 189. Wilbraham .Academy, when established, 12. Williams, John, trustee, 25. Williams, Eev. Dwight, poem of, 265. Wilson, Hon. Wilford L., sketch of, 60; re- marks of, at Eeunioi^, 339. Winchester, C. W., professor, 197. Wood, Hon. Daniel P., sketch of, 107. Woodbury, W. II., sketch of, 104. Wright, Newell, trustee, 26. Wright, A., one of first class, 47, Wright, Eev. B. S., trustee, 200. Wyokoff, P.-.ter C, sketch of, 123. W'yatt, Rev. Win., trustee, 144. Wymond, Miss E. Miranda, preceptress, lot. ■V'