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UBy a public vote, THE RETAIL OF ARDENT SPIRITS IS EXCLUDED FROM THE TOWNSHIP, and cannot be purchased nearer than six miles.
The moral and religions character of the surrounding community. and the watchful care of the Faculty afford securities for the safety and welfare of the students. Churches of the Old School Presbyterian, Seceder, Associate Reform cd and Methodist denominations are in the village, or near it.
During the past ycar and a half scarcely a single case requiring discipline has occurred among the students.
Reports of the conduct and progress of each student are forwarded to parents or guardiaus, the last of March, Augustand December.
In conclusion, we suggest to those who have sous to e.lucate, the propriety of making a temporary residence in the healthful village of Hanover or its imme: diate vicinity, during dic time of their sous' attendance in college. To say nothing of the advantage of having them under their own eye, during that im- portant period in which character is generally formed for life, such is the cheapness of house-rent and provisions here, that, in many instances it would be found a matter of economy.
And to such gentlemen as wish to retire permanently from business, to some location where they can enjoy good society, and at the same time, superintend the education of their children, we would say that very desirable residences may be seenred in the neighborhood of our college, on the margin of the "Beau- tiful Ohio."
HANOVER COLLEGE, SEPTEMBER, ISI3.
GELIER
TALOGO
RTISEMENT.
ALUM
Since the was issued, the prospects of Hanover College har ed. The present Catalogue exhibits a larger num han any other since 1838, and the per- manent en( ly reached $25,000 of available funds .. drawing in:"
considerable amount not at present pro- ductive. I friends in the East and elsewhere, a very valuab xtensive and excellent cabinet of min- erals have ned.
..
Educ 1 4800. 415.20
GENERAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
ALUMNI
OF
HANOVER COLLEGE,
1833-1883,
The Courier Co., Madison, Ind., Printers and Binders.
.....
..
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IMMUJA
GENERAL CATALOGUE
OF THE
ALUMNI
OF
HANOVER COLLEGE
1833-1883,
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EDITED BY
A. H. YOUNG AND JOHN F. BAIRD.
·
SCIENTIA PIETATI ANCILLANS. .
PUBLISHED BY THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
HANOVER, INDLIN.A.
TA83730
TEMUJA
I GOT ONEE
TO THE ALUMNI OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
An attempt has been made in this catalogue to present, in the his- tory of each graduate, a brief record of facts, which might be of inter- est to the Alumni. The material contained herein has been obtained after much delay, and mainly by direct correspondence. Owing to the brief time given for its preparation, and the difficulty of obtaining a full record, especially of deceased Alumni, the information secured in many cases is incomplete. It is hoped, however, that, notwith- standing the omissions and errors unavoidable in a first issue, this catalogue will prove acceptable to the Alumni, and of practical value in promoting the interests of the college, and strengthening the bond of union among her graduates.
Each graduate is now earnestly requested to identify himself active- ly with the Alumni Association, and aid in making the general cata- logue complete. Any omissions or inaccuracies, however slight, we will be glad to have reported by any one, whether graduate, or not.
We desire to keep on record the changes of address, as made. of all the Alumni, as well as all memorabilia bearing upon their history.
Our thanks are due to those friends who have kindly assisted us in the preparation of this catalogue; of these we would especially mention Rev. Jonathan Edwards, D. D, LL. D., Cincinnati, Ohio ; Hon. Wm. McKee Dunn, LL D., Washington City, D. C; Rev. Geo. J. Reed. D.D., Columbia, Ky .; Rev. Geo. C. Heckman, D.D., Cincinnati, Ohio, from whose semi-centennial address the Historical sketch of the college is compiled; and Rev. Willis G. Craig, D. D., Chicago, Ill., for facts rela- `ting to the history of the Theological Department. We would also acknowledge our indebtedness to the catalogues of Princeton and Lane Theological Seminaries.
A. HARVEY YOUNG. JOHN F. BAIRD.
Hanover College, June 14th, 1883.
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السل ال
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FACULTY OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
D. W. FISHER, D. D.,
PRESIDENT, HOLLIDAY PROFESSOR OF LOGIC AND MENTAL PHILOSOPHY. AND CROWE MEMORIAL PROFESSOR OF BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION.
REV. JOSHUA B. GARRITT, A. M., PH. D.,
KING PROFESSOR OF GREEK LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE. AND INSTRUCTOR IN FRENCH.
FRANK LYFORD MORSE, A. M ..
SILAS C. DAY PROFESSOR OF MATHEMATICS AND MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY.
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A. HARVEY YOUNG, A. M.,
AYERS PROFESSOR OF NATURAL SCIENCES.
JOHN F. BAIRD, A. M ..
PROFESSOR OF LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE, INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN, AND SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY.
HUGH H. YOUNG, A. M.,
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR.
MISS CALLA JAMES HARRISON.
TUTOR IN MATHEMATICS.
MISS MADGE E. GARRITT.
LIBRARIAN.
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HISTORICAL SKETCH OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
Hanover College was the outgrowth of a desire on the part of the Presbyterian Church in Indiana to provide herself with an educated ministry. The church in the East could not supply the ministry need- ed for the widely scattered but constantly growing population of the West. Animated with this desire the Presbytery of Salem, embracing Indiana and Illinois, and connected with the Synod of Kentucky, in 1826, requested the pastor of the church at Hanover, Rev. John Finley Crowe, D. D., to open and conduct an Academy until further provis- ion could be made.
This school was opened, January 1st, 1827, with six pupils, in a log cabin, near where the Presbyterian church of Hanover now stands. This was the humble beginning of Hanover College, and of the North- Western Theological Seminary, at Chicago, Illinois.
In May, 1826, the Synod of Indiana was constituted, consisting of the Presbyteries- of Salem, Madison, Wabash, and Missouri. The school at Hanover was committed temporarily to the Presbytery of Madison. This Presbytery applied to the Legislature of the State for a charter, and that body on the 30th of December, 1828, passed an act incorporating HANOVER ACADEMY.
The Academy was taken under the care of the Synod of Indiana in 1829. The following resolution was adopted by that body :
"Resolved, That this Synod adopt Hanover Academy as a synodical school, provided the Trustees of the same will permit the Synod to establish a Theological Department, and appoint Theological Professors."
The condition was readily granted, and the Synod at once unani- mously elected the Rev. John Matthews, D. D., of Shepherdstown, Virginia, to the chair of Theology. Dr. Matthews accepted, and with characteristic zeal gave his whole time and talents to the interests of the institution. The Theological Department was continued at Han- over for ten years, when it was removed to New Albany, Indiana, in 1840.
The Academy which was chartered in 1828, had been steadily grow- ing; regular college classes had been formed; and in 1833, by act of Legislature, the institution was incorporated as HANOVER COLLEGE.
By active agencies in the East and West funds had been collected and the necessary buildings had been erected for the Preparatory, Col-
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
legiate and Theological Departments. The Rev. James Blythe, D. D., of Lexington, Kentucky, of the Presbytery of West Lexington, and ex- tensively known throughout the Church, was in 1832, secured as the first. President of the College. The first catalogue issued after the change in the charter presents for all departments a Faculty of seven Profes- sors and four assistants, and one hundred and eighty-three students: Theological 7; Collegiate 63; Preparatory 113. The Board of Trustees consisted of eighteen members, among whom were these pioneers of Church and State: Rev. John M. Dickey, President ; Rev. James H. Johnston, Secretary ; Hon. Williamson Dunn, Treasurer; Victor King; William Reed ; Hon. Jeremiah Sullivan ; and the Rev. Samuel G. Low- ry. The only survivor of the Faculty of 1834, is Hon. Wmn. McKee Dunn, LL. D., Washington, D. C.
The location of the College in that day was within the corporate limits of the village of Hanover. All that remains of the old build- ings is so much of the principal edifice as is embraced in the present Presbyterian Church, and one of the shops now occupied as a private residence. None of the real estate or property now forms any part of the present property of the College. The farm lay north of the Spear property and west of Prof. Garritt's place. The Presbyterian Church includes the chapel, two recitation rooms and part of the second story.
So remarkable was the success of this pioneer institution of our Church in the West, that the catalogue of 1834-5, shows an attendance of 236 students : Theological 10; Collegiate 77; Irregular and Prepara- tory 149. These students were gathered from a wide territory, em- bracing every State from Pennsylvania to Texas and Missouri. This is explained by its location on the Ohio River. But this prosperity was followed by a period of darkness and trial. The Manual Labor Sys- tem, for aiding poor students, attempted by many institutions of that day, was tried at Hanover. It failed and involved the institution in debt for every day of its continuance. It had to be abandoned, the expense of education was largely increased, and a necessary conse- quence was the withdrawal of a large number of students. While em- barrassed by debt and this partial withdrawal of support, a fearful tornado swept over the place in 1837, and left the principal college edifice in ruins. From these misfortunes, the College rallied, repaired its buildings, and canceled its debts, but without endowment, was left in a feeble condition.
President Blythe's connection with the College closed in 1836. For two years Dr. Matthews, of the Theological Department acted as Pres- ident, and in 1838, the Rev. E. D. McMaster, D. D., LL. D., was elected to
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
that post, where he remained five years, terminating his presidency by a memorable epoch in the history of the College. The Board of Trustees was a small body, a close corporation, but indirectly influenced by the Synod, and liable to the control of a powerful mind and local influences. Under the leadership of this eminent and able man. a part of the Board of Trustees adopted a resolution to surrender their charter to the Leg- islature in return for the charter of a University at Madison. Thus the College was divided right down through Board, Faculty and Stu- dents, part going with President McMaster to Madison, and part re- maining with Vice-President Crowe at Hanover. The Synod retained all its early convictions of the importance of Christian education by the Church, and it was a day of great men. A struggle followed in which "Greek met Greek." In the Synod of 1844, Madison University. was offered to it as a Synodical College. The offer was declined. and the Synod ordered the continuance of its College at Hanover. A new charter was obtained, said to be the most favorable in the state, con- ferring the powers of a University, and placing the Institution fully un- der the control of the Synod of Indiana. This it does by giving to that body the right to elect one half of the trustees and through them a voice in the election of the other half. The rights and franchises of the original Synod have descended to the present Synod of Indiana. On account of the changes in the Synods since the reunion of the two former branches of the Presbyterian Church some alterations have been made in the mode of chosing the members of the Board, but only such as are consistent with the Charter .. For instance, the Alumni Associ- ation now annually nominates a member. But the college still re- mains, as it ever has been, firmly bound to the Presbyterian Church.
Through the trials and sufferings which have almost every where marked the history of higher education in America, Hanover College has at a comparatively small cost done an immense work for Christian Education in Indiana and the Republic. Upwards of four thousand students have been educated in whole or in part within its walls, many of whom have attained high distinction and usefulness in the ministry. law, medicine and science. It has graduated 544 students in the De- partments of Science and Arts and Theology, and a much larger num- ber have completed the Preparatory course, and gone out from the low- er classes. These students are scattered throughout the Republic and in many foreign lands.
Space permits the mention of but few of the Christian men and women who are identified forever with this early scheme of education by the Church in our State. In this later day it is an honor to be
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
numbered among their successors. To no man. perhaps, do the citizens and Presbyterians of Indiana owe a larger debt of gratitude than to that eminent man of God, Dr. John Finley Crowe, who for thirty years with heroic benevolence, self-denial and fortitude, identified his time. talents and interests with the cause of education in our Church. Judge Williamson Dunn is another name illustrious in our early history. among the founders of Hanover and Wabash Colleges, giving first to Hanover and afterwards to Wabash the grounds upon which they were severally built. Another pioneer, Mrs. Mary T. Lapsley, of New Al- bany, has been the most munificent benefactor to this early effort. giving over $30,000-standing steadfastly by the College in its dark- est days, and securing an imperishable name among the Christian ed- ucators of the West. Another carnest, modest, learned pioneer. the Rev. Wm. A. Holliday, of Indianapolis, left one-third of his estate now constituting twenty thousand dollars of the permanent endowment of the College. Still another pioneer, John King, Esq., of Madison, after a life of prayerful devotion and generous gifts to Hanover College, left by will $13,000 more. Others of smaller means, whose names will not be forgotten by God or man in the early annals of Presbyterianism in Indiana, have added from time to time to the resources of the College.
The most recent considerable addition to the means of the College has been for the purpose of erecting a suitable building as a home for students.
The College is now out of debt and is living within its means. But it greatly needs additional funds, both to afford a proper support to the men engaged in its work, and also to enlarge its equipment to the scale which the times and the opportunity demand.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
(This Department was established in 1830; removed to New Albany, Ind., in 1840, and to Chicago, Ill., in 1859. The names alone of those connected with this Department are given here; the proper source to secure the facts in regard to them is the catalogue of the North Western Theological Seminary, Chicago, Ill. The deceased are denoted by the asterisk.)
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FACULTY.
*REV. JOHN MATTHEWS, D. D.,
President and Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology. 1831-1848.
*REV. JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, D. D.,
Professor of Biblical Criticism and Oriental Literature. 1832-1835.
*REV. GEORGE B. BISHOP, A. M.,
Professor of Biblical Criticism and Oriental Literature, 1835-1837. *REV. OSWALD HUNTER, A. M.,
Professor of Ecclesiastical History, Church Government. Biblical Criticism and Oriental Literature, 1835-1838.
*REV. LEWIS WARNER GREEN, D. D., Professor of Biblical Literature, 1838-1839.
*REV. JAMES WOOD, D. D.,
Professor of Biblical Literature and Church History, 1839-1851.
.
GRADUATES.
CLASS OF 1832.
"JOSEPH J. GRAY. *JAMES HUMMER. *DANIEL LATTIMORE, A. M. *DAVID V. SMOCK.
CLASS OF 1834.
*WILLIAM HAMILTON BRUNER, A. M. GEORGE W. Cooss, Falmouth, Ky. JOHN MCAULEY, Sligo, Pa.
*JOHN MASON MCCHORD, A. M. JOHN LYLE MARTYN, A. M., Oxford, Iowa. JOSEPH G. MONFORT. D. D., Cincinnati, Ohio.
*CHARLES KILGORE THOMPSON, A. M.
CLASS OF 1835.
R. C. F. BREES.
*ROBERT C. MCCOMB. SAMUEL C. MCCUNE, Fairfield, Iowa.
*W. J. PATTERSON.
* DAVID B. REED.
*ROBERT SIMPSON, A. M. THOMAS WHALLON, A. M., Oak Park. III. JOSIAH G. WILSON, Terre Haute, Ind.
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
CLASS OF 1836.
JOSIAH CRAWFORD, A. M., Solon, Ind.
THOMAS WOODRUFF HYNES, A. M .. Old Ripley, III.
*WILLIAM W. MCLAIN.
*SAMUEL NEWELL, D. D.
* DAVID E. Y. RICE.
CLASS OF 1837.
THOMAS H. ALDERDICE, Waveland. Ind.
FRANKLIN BERRYHILL, Bellbrook, Ohio. *JAMES BLACK.
JOHN MCCARTNEY HOGE, Shedds. Oregon. EPHRAIM K. LYNN, A. M., Carlyle, Kas.
*R. G. MCCUTCHEN.
*JAMES Y. MCGINNES.
JAMES A. MCKEE, A. M., Bainbridge, Ga.
* ASAHEL MUNSON, A. M.
*AMOS H. ROGERS.
*JOSIAH D. SMITH, D. D.
CLASS OF 1838.
*GHEORGE B. ARMSTRONG.
R. B. BARRETT, -, Mo. * ABRAM T. HENDRICKS, A. M.
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CLASS OF 1839.
*SAMUEL N. EVANS, A. M. * MOSES RUSSELL.
Total - 411
Deceased - 24
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COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
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PRESIDENTS.
1832-1836. 1838-1838. 1838-1843. 1846-1849. 1849-1854. 1855-1857. 1859-1866.
*REV. JAMES BLYTHE, D. D. *REV. DUNCAN MCCAULEY, D. D.
*REV. ERASMUS DARWIN McMASTER. D.D., LL. D.
* REV: SYLVESTER SCOVEL, D. D.
*REY. THOMAS E. THOMAS, D. D. REV. JJONATHAN EDWARDS, D. D., LL. D.
*REV. JAMES WOOD, D. D.
1868-1870. . REV. GEORGE D. ARCHIBALD, D. D.
REV. GEORGE C. HECKMAN, D. D.
1870-1879. 1879-
REV. DANIEL W. FISHER, D. D.
PROFESSORS.
1832-1860. * REV. JOHN FINLEY CROWE, D. D., Vice President, Prof. of Rhet., Log., Pol. Econ., and Hist .; and Emeritus Professor.
1832-1836. *REV. MARK A. H. NILES. A. M., Prof. of Lang.
1832-1838.
*JOHN H. HARNEY, A. M., Prof. of Math .. and Nat. Sci. WM. MCKEE DUNN, LL. D., Prof. of Math.
1835-1837.
*NOBLE BUTLER, LL. D., Prof. of Lang.
REV. THOMAS W. HYNES, A. M., Prof. of Mathematics. and Natural Science.
1:39-1840. 1840-1852.
143-1843. ----
1843-1844.
*SAMUEL GALLOWAY, LL. D., Prof. of Lang. #MINARD STURGES, A. M., Prof. of Lang.
* REV. WM. C. ANDERSON, D. D., Prof. of Rhet., Log., Pol. Econ., and Hist.
*FREDERICK ECKSTEIN, A. M., Prof. of French and German.
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1836-1839. 1838-1843.
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
1844-1877. * REV. S. HARRISON THOMSON, Ph. D., LL. D., Prof. of Natural Science, Math. and Mech. Phil .; and Emeritus Prof. of Astronomy.
1844-1852. 1850-1856. *REV. JARED M. STONE, D. D., Prof. of Natural Science.
1852-1857.
REV. WILLIAM! BISHOP, D. D., Prof. of Greek.
REV. WILLIAM HAMILTON, D. D., Prof. of Latin. HENRY R. LOTT, M. D., Prof. of Latin. REV. JOSHUA B. GARRITT, Ph. D., Prof. of Greek.
AUGUSTUS W. KING, A. M., Prof. of Natural Science.
#MINARD STURGUS, A. M., Prof. of Latin.
. REV. J. W. Scorr, D. D., Prof. of Natural Science.
*REV. WM. A. HOLLIDAY, A. M., Prof. of Latin and Mod- ern Languages.
REV. E. J. HAMILTON, D.D., Prof. of Log. and Ment. Phil. *FRANK H. BRADLEY, A. M., Prof. of Natural Science. E. THOMSON NELSON, Ph. D., Prof. of Natural Science. REV. JOHN HUSSEY, Ph. D., Prof. of Natural Science. REV. H. H. YOUNG, A. M., Adj. Prof. of Languages. REV. MANUEL J. DRENNAN, A. M., Prof. of Nat. Science. REV. W. NEVIN GEDDES, A. M., Prof. of Latin and Math. JOHN M. COULTER, A. M., Prof. of Natural Science. FRANK LYFORD MORSE, A. M., Prof. of Math. and Mech. Philosophy.
1879 .- 1880 .-
A. HARVEY YOUNG, A. M., Prof. of Natural Science. JOHN FARIS BAIRD, A. M., Prof. of Latin.
PRINCIPALS OF PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
+
1833-1835. 1835-1838. 1840-1841. 1841-1843. 1844-1852. 1856-1857. 1871-1872. 1872-1873. 1873-1874. 1874-1876. FRANK LYFORD MORSE. A. M.
WFM. MCKEE DUNN, LL. D. *CHARLES K. THOMPSON, A. M. *MINARD STURGUS, A. M. ZEBULON B. STURGUS, A. M. ABSALOM C. KNOX, A. M. JOHN Q. Mc KEEHAN, A. M. *J. II. THOMSON, A. M. A. HARVEY YOUNG, A. M. NATHAN B. CoY. A. B.
ABSALOM C. Kxox, A. M., Adj. Prof. of Lang.
1852-1854. 1854-1855. 1856 .- 1857-1859. 1858-1862. 1860-1868. 1864-1866.
1868-1879. 1869-1870. 1870-1872. 1872-1873. 1870 .- 1873-1874. 1872-1876. 1874-1879. 1876 .-
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אLAST
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PRESIDENTS.
*JAMES BLYTHE, D. D .- b. Rowan Co., N. C., Oct. 28, 1765; A. B., Hampden Sid- ney, Coll., Va., 1789; licensed Pres. Orange, N. (., 1791; ordained Pres. Transylvania, 1793; pastor Pisgah Church, 1793-1832; founder of Kentucky Academy, Pisgah, Ky., 1794, which with Lexington Acad. became Transylvania University, Ky., 1794; prof. Math. Trans. Univ. Ky., 1794-1804; pres. Trans. Univ., Ky., 1804-17; prof. Chem. Med. Dept. Trans. Univ., 1822-30; pres. Han. Coll., 1832-35: pres. Soc. Al. Han. Coll., 1835; s. s. Lexington, Ind., 1836- 42; died, Hanover, Ind .. May 20, 1842. D. D. Prin. Coll., N. J., 1805. Mod. Gen. Assemb. Pres. Ch. 1816.
*DUNCAN MCCAULEY, D. D .-- Presi- dent Hanover College Jan. 25, 1838, to Aug., 1838.
*ERASMUS DARWIN MCMASTER, D.D., LL. D .- b. Mercer Village, Mercer Co., Pa., ; Feb. 4, 1806; A. B. Union College, N. Y., 1827; A. M. Union Coll., 1830; licensed by the North- ern Presbytery Ref. Pres. Church, June 16, 1829; ordained by Pres. of Albany, N. Y., 1831; pastor, Ballston, N. Y., 1831-38; pres. Han. Coll., 1838-43; pres. Soc. Al. Han. Coll .. 1839; pres. Madison Univ , Ind., 1844-44; pres. Miami Univ., Oxford, O .; 1845-49; prof. Sys- tematic Theology, Theol. Som, New Al- bany, Ind., 1849-57; prof. Sys. Theol., North- Western Theol. Sem., Chicago, Ill., June 2, 1866, to Dec. 10, 1866; died, Chicago, Ill., Dec. 10, 1866. D. D., LL. D.
*SYLVESTER SCOVEL, D. D .- b. Peru, Mass., March 3, 1796; A. B., Williams College. Mass., 1822; Prin. Theol. Sem., N. J., 1822-24; Miss. on Delaware River, 1824-25; ordained Pres. Albany, Aug. 19, 1825; pastor, Wood- bury, N. J., 1825-28; s. s., Norristown, Pa., 1828-29; pastor, Lawrenceburg, Ind., 1829-32: s. s., Elizabeth, Berea. Providence and Harri- son Churches, O., 1832-33; pastor. Harrison and Providence Churches, 1833-36; agt. Bd. Dom. Miss., 1836-46: pres. Han. Coll., 1846-49; died, Hanover, Ind., July 4, 1849; D. D., Han. Coll., 1846.
*THOMAS EBENEZER THOMAS, D. D .-- b. Chelmsford, England, Dec., 23, 1812; A. B., Miami Univ., O., 1834; teacher, Rising Sun, Ind., 1831-35; teacher, Franklin, O., 1835-36; licensed Pres. Oxford, O., Oct .. 1836; ordained Pres. Cincinnati, July, 1837; pastor, Harrison, O., 1837-38; pastor, Hamilton, O., 1838-49; pres. Han. Coll., 1819-54; prof. Bib. Lit. and Exeg., Theol. Som., New Albany, Ind., 1851- 1857; 8. s., Ist Pres. Ch. New Albany, Ind., 1856-58; pastor, Ist Ch. Dayton, O., 1858-71; prof. N. Test., Gr. and Exeg., Lane Theol. Sem., Cincinnati, O., 1871-75; died, C'incinna- ti, O., Feb. 3, 1875; D. D., Wabash C'oll., Ind., 1850.
JONATHAN EDWARDS, D. D., LL. D .-- Vide Cat., Class '35.
"JAMES WOOD, D. D .-- b. Green- field, N. Y., July 12, 1799; A. B., Union Col- lege, N. Y., 1822; Prin. Theol. Sem., N. J., 1823-25; licensed Pres. Albany, N. Y., Aug., 1825; s. s., Wilkesbarre and Kingston, Pa., 1825-26; ordained, Pres. Albany, Sept. 5, 1826; pastor, Amsterdam and Veddersburg, N. Y., 1826-34; agent Bd. of Ed., 1834-39; prof. New Albany Theol. Sem., New Albany, Ind,, IS9- 51; agent Bd. of Ed., 1851-54; Assoc. See. Bu. of Ed., 1854-1859; pres. Han. Coll., 1:59-66; pres. Van Rensselaer Inst., Hightstown, N. J., 1866-67; died, Hightstown, N. J., April 7, 1867. D. D., Marion Coll., Mo., 1841; Mod. Gen. Assemb. Pres. Ch., 1864.
GEORGE D. ARCHIBALD, D. D .- }).
Washington Co., Pa., Feb. 15, 1820; A. B., Jef- ferson College, Pa., 1847; Associate Ref. Theol. Sem., Allegheny City, Pa., 1847-49; licensed, Pres. Monongahela (Associate Reformed), March 28, 1849; ordained Pres. Monongahela, June 25, 1850; pastor, Manchester, Allegheny City, Pa., 1850-55; pastor, Assoc. Ref. Pres. Church, Cincinnati, O., 1855-60; pastor, First Pres. Church, Madison, Ind., 1861-66; pastor, Westminster Church. New York City, 1-66-68; pres. Han. Coll., 1868-70; prof. Homileties, Polity and Pastoral Theology, Danville Theol. Sem., Danville, Ky., 1870-82; pres. Wilson Female Sem., Chambersburg, Pa., one year while Danville Sem. was suspended, 1573-74; prof. Mental and Moral Sciences, Wooster Univ. Wooster, O., 1882. D. D., Han. Coll., 1865.
GEORGE C. HECKMAN, D. D .- b.
Easton, Pa., Jan. 26, 1825: A. B., Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., 1845; graduated Prin. Theol. Sem., N. J., 1848; ordained, Pres. Steubenville, N. Y., Feb. S. 1849; pastor, Port Byron, N. Y., 1848-56; pastor. Portage, Wis .. 1857-60; pastor, Jonesville, Wis., 1860-61 : pas- tor, 3d Pres. Church, Indianapolis, Ind., Isol- 67; pastor, Stato St. Pres. C'h., Albany, N. Y., 1867-70; pres. Han. Coll., 1870-79; pastor, Av- ondale Pros. C'h., Cincinnati, O,, 1879. D. D., Han. Coll., 1868.
DANIEL WEBSTER FISHER, D. D .-- b. Arch Spring, Huntingdon Co., Pa., Jan. 17. 1839; A. B., Jefferson College, Pa., 1557; West- ern Theol. Sem., Allegheny, Pa., 1860; licensed. Pres. Huntingdon, April, 1559; ordained, Pros. Huntingdon, is60; s. s., Thatia St. Pres. Ch., New Orleans, La., 1860-61; pastor Ist Pres. ('l., Wheeling. W. Va., 1861-76; pastor, 2nd Pres. Ch., Madison, Ind., 1877-79; pres. Han. Coll., 1879 -. D. D., Muskinguni College, 0., 1874.
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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF HANOVER COLLEGE.
PROFESSORS.
*JOHN FINLEY CROWE, D. D .- b. * SAMUEL GALLOWAY, LL. D .- b.
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