USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Necrology, 1890-1900 (Andover Theological Seminary) > Part 33
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61
Although Mr. Ellis's actual term of service in the missionary field was comparatively brief, his life had been one of devotion and diligence in prepa- ration for it. In answer to the usual question on the appointment of mission- aries, " What length of time did you spend in obtaining your education ?" he wrote : "Twenty-eight years." To the question, " What led you to think of going to the heathen ?" he replied : " The mission of Jesus Christ, especially as presented by Joseph Neesima in my academy course." That he might be fitted, like Neesima, to preach the gospel of Christ he persevered against all obstacles, working his own way, doing whatever his hand found to do, "especially as waiter and farmer " - to quote his own words - until his education was finished. The same tenacity of purpose and singleness of aim made him a most faithful
275
and useful man amid the trying scenes and arduous labors of the Harpoot sta- tion during the last two years. It is a touching instance of his self-denying zeal in the great work opening before him that when he accompanied Dr. Wheeler to Constantinople, and expected to proceed with him on the voyage to America, he sent in advance to the secretaries of the Board, urging them to secure a passage for him on the first steamer leaving New York after his arrival, even though it should be the next hour and preclude the possibility of visiting his friends. The trip was not necessary, and he returned to his station to work with increasing earnestness and effectiveness in the distribution of re- lief and in extended evangelistic tours among the villages. In the coldest day of winter he set out to distribute Sabbath School Lesson Books, which had been detained at the capital, among the village congregations of Harpoot Plain. After visiting several villages he was seized with a chill, but insisted upon riding farther to the home of a native pastor, who had previously become much attached to him. The Christian brethren of the village cared for him tenderly, brought snow from the mountain to cool his fever, and four days later bore his body down the mountain side to the wagon waiting on the plain.
Dr. H. N. Barnum, of Harpoot (Class of 1855), writes to the Missionary Rooms: " Today I have done little besides receiving visits from all classes of persons who have come to express their sympathy. The priests the other side of the city planned to honor the occasion by coming in their church robes, sup- posing the funeral would be today. I have been told several times today, 'He gave his life for the Armenians, and he has now become a sacrifice for us.' One of the most marked characteristics of Mr. Ellis was his sincerity. There was no sham in him. He was as sincere in his spiritual life as in everything else. He was a true Christian. He was also thoroughly unselfish. Perhaps he thought too little of self. He was persistent in whatever he undertook. No obstacle would turn him aside from anything which he thought to be right."
Rev. Alexander P. Bourne, of Exeter, N. H., a classmate at Andover, writes: "No member of our class in the Seminary will remain more distinctly remembered by his classmates than Ellis. He had wonderful kindness of heart. He could never do enough for any one who needed help. Yet with all his kindliness of heart he had a remarkable tenacity of purpose. It was never stubbornness, but an inflexible pursuit of his duty. In his studies, in his ex- ercise, in his missionary purpose, he never wavered from the plan he had de- liberately adopted as best. He seemed to have consecrated his life to do, not the great things, but the hard things. His first choice of a mission field was Africa, because that was both a hard and a needy field. We loved and ad- mired Ellis for what he was - an able, faithful, generous, courageous Christian man. My missionary zeal will always be quickened whenever I think of the associations at Andover - of Missionary Lane, where the great pioneer mis- sionaries walked and talked; of Missionary Woods and the rock by the pond where they prayed; and of my devoted classmate, Ellis."
Mr. Ellis was unmarried. He died of congestion of the brain, at Ichme, near Harpoot, Turkey, February 22, 1897, aged thirty years, nine months, and nineteen days.
276
THE preceding list contains thirty names, happily the smallest number of deaths reported in any year since the publication of our Necrology. Two of the number passed away in middle life and one almost at the threshold of his professional career, thus making the average of age considerably lower than usual, although reaching seventy years and one day, so that we can still say, "The days of our years are threescore years and ten." Nine were over eighty, and seven between seventy and eighty.
Twenty-two were full graduates, six took a partial course here, and two studied as resident licentiates. All of the men came to Andover from col- lege, with the exception of one resident licentiate. Eight studied at Amherst, five at Dartmouth, three each at Williams and Yale, two each at Bowdoin and the University of Vermont, one each at Marietta, Pennsylvania, Ripon, Union, Brown University, and the University of the City of New York.
Five were missionaries of the American Board-four of them in Tur- key, one of whom, the lamented Ellis, was ordained in Bartlet Chapel only three years ago this week, and labored with only too intense zeal in the region and shadow of death until his brief day was finished; another, the patriotic Pettibone, sought release from the Board in the midst of the Civil War, spent a year of earnest service at the front, and then returned content to his field. Two were honored members of the " Iowa Band" - Adams and Rob- bins - and Harwood had fewer years of no less devoted home missionary work in the East. Professor Blaisdell had an eminent career as an educator. Farn- ham had his special work as a librarian, and Cheever as a reformer. Dr. Quint stood without a peer as the accepted authority in denominational polity and statistics; while T. J. Clark, W. A. McGinley, and Frank S. Adams repre- sented, in three different decades of the Seminary, others who, like them, were able, faithful, and successful pastors.
The following men are still living of classes previous to and including the class of 1837 - sixty years ago :
AGE.
1831. REV. PROF. EDWARDS A. PARK, D.D., LL. D., Andover, Mass. 88 1832. REV. ELIAS RIGGS, D.D., LL.D., Constantinople, Turkey 86
1833. REV. GEORGE W. KELLEY, Haverhill, Mass .. 88
1834. REV. JOHN J. DANA, Housatonic, Mass. 85
MR. JOSEPH L. PARTRIDGE, Brooklyn, N. Y .. 93
PROF. SAMUEL PORTER, Washington, D. C. 87
1835. REV. BELA FANCHER, Homer, Mich. 90
REV. JOSEPH W. CROSS, West Boylston, Mass. 89
84
1836. REV. PROF. JOSEPH PACKARD, D.D., Theological Seminary, Va. REV. PROF. WILLIAM S. TYLER, D.D., LL.D., Amherst, Mass. 86
1837. REV. SAMUEL H. EMERY, D.D., Taunton, Mass. . 81
REV. JOHN WESLEY MERRILL, D.D., Concord, N. H. 89 REV. JOHN PIKE, D.D., Rowley, Mass. 83
THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.
THE Association was reorganized in June, 1895. Its objects are to maintain a friendly acquaintance among the Alumni of the Seminary and a helpful interest in its welfare, to arrange for the annual meet- ing held during Anniversary Week at Andover, to provide for the regular distribution of annual catalogues and programs, and especially to insure the continued publication of the annual Necrology and Ad- dress List of members.
A special and very pleasant reunion of the Alumni was held in Boston on the eighth of February last, and a committee appointed to arrange for a similar meeting the following winter, if desired by the Association. If the interest taken by the Alumni, as shown by their more general membership in the Association, shall justify the project, a full list of the addresses of all living Alumni will be prepared for publication next year.
All past students of the Seminary and all present and past officers of the institution may become members of the Association. The annual fee of membership is one dollar, the payment of which entitles the member to receive the Seminary publications, including the next General Catalogue, which, it is hoped, may be published in 1900. Remittance should be made to the Treasurer, Rev. W. L. Ropes, Andover.
Alumni are urgently requested to aid in securing fullness and accu- racy for the annual Necrology by communicating the fact of the death of any past student of the Seminary, with any published obituary no- tices. These, with changed address, or other information concerning the record of living Alumni, should be sent to the Secretary at Andover. Class secretaries will confer a special favor by sending their addresses.
OFFICERS.
REV. PERLEY B. DAVIS, Class of 1861, Moderator, 1896.
REV. PROF. W. H. RYDER, D.D., Class of 1869, Executive
REV. FREDERICK H. PAGE, Class of 1893, Committee,
REV. GEORGE H. GUTTERSON, Class of 1878, 1896-97
REV. GEORGE E. STREET, Class of 1863,
REV. C. C. CARPENTER, Class of 1875, Andover, Secretary. 1895-98. REV. W. L. ROPES, Class of 1852, Andover, Treasurer, 1895-98.
ADDRESS LIST OF THE
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF
Andover Theological Seminary,
FOR 1896-97.
1831. Rev. Prof. EDWARDS A. PARK, D.D., LL.D., Andover, Mass.
1834. JOSEPH L. PARTRIDGE, Esq., 125 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1835. Rev. BELA FANCHER, Homer, Mich.
1836. Rev. WILLIAM S. TYLER, D. D., LL.D., Amherst, Mass.
1837. Rev. SAMUEL H. EMERY, D.D., Taunton, Mass.
Rev JOHN W. MERRILL, D.D., Concord, N. H. (1896-1900.)
Rev. EBENEZER G. PARSONS, Derry, N. H.
Rev. JOHN PIKE, D.D., Rowley, Mass.
Rev. ERASTUS W. THAYER, Springfield, Ill.
1838. * Rev. LEANDER THOMPSON, North Woburn, Mass.
Rev. CHARLES S. SHERMAN, Manchester Green, Ct.
1839. Rev. JACOB CHAPMAN, Exeter, N. H.
1840. Rev. Prof. JAMES D. BUTLER, LL. D., Madison, Wis. 1841. * Rev. MARK GOULD, Worcester, Mass.
Rev. GEORGE LYMAN, Riverside, Cal.
1842. Rev. LYMAN WHITING, D.D., East Charlemont, Mass.
1843. Rev. EPHRAIM ADAMS, D.D., Waterloo, Io. Rev. EBENEZER ALDEN, Marshfield, Mass. Rev. WILLIAM B. HAMMOND, Rome, N. Y.
*Rev. ALDEN B. ROBBINS, D.D., Muscatine, Io. Rev. EDWARD ROBIE, D.D., Greenland, N. H. Rev. WILLIAM SALTER, D.D., Burlington, Io.
1844. Rev. HOMER H. BENSON, Wauwatosa, Wis. Rev. JOSEPH M. R. EATON, Redlands, Cal. Rev. EDMUND F. SLAFTER, D.D., 249 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass. (1896-99.) Rev. LEONARD TENNEY, Waterbury, Vt.
1845. Rev. LAUREN ARMSBY, Council Grove, Kan. Rev. LUCIUS Q. CURTIS, Hartford, Ct. Rev. SAMUEL B. FAIRBANK, D.D., Kodikanal, Madras Presidency, India. Rev. ALLEN HAZEN, D.D., care Prof. H. A. Hazen, Washington, D. C. Rev. Prof. J. M. HOPPIN, D.D., New Haven, Ct.
Rev. RICHARD S. STORRS, D.D., LL.D., 80 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. EDWARD WEBB, Oxford, Pa.
1846. Rev. CHARLES CUMMINGS, Medford, Mass. (1896-98.) Rev. DANIEL T. FISKE, D.D., Newburyport, Mass. (1896-98.)
I
Rev. DANIEL L. FURBER, D.D., Newton Centre, Mass. Rev. LEWIS GROUT, West Brattleboro, Vt. Rev. EDWIN R. HODGMAN, Townsend, Mass. Rev. WILLIAM A. PATTEN, Kingston, N. H.
1847. Rev. SOLOMON P. FAY, 1066 Adams St., Dorchester, Mass. Rev. G. F. S. SAVAGE, I).D., 628 Washington Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Rev. THOMAS WILSON, Waterville, N. Y.
1848. * Rev. OLIVER CRANE, D.D., LL.D., Boston, Mass.
1849. Rev. GEORGE E. FISHER, North Amherst, Mass.
Rev. GEORGE A. HOWARD, D.D., Catskill, N. Y. Rev. JAMES C. SEAGRAVE, Hinsdale, Mass. Rev. ISAAC C. WHITE, 195 Court St., Plymouth, Ma ss.
1850. Rev. GEORGE M. ADAMS, D.D., Auburndale, Mass. Rev. HENRY CUMMINGS, Strafford, Vt. WARREN F. DRAPER, Esq., Andover, Mass. Rev. JOSHUA W. WELLMAN, D.D., 117 Summer St., Malden, Mass.
1851. Rev. GEORGE A. ADAMS, Perrysburg, O. Rev. N. A. HYDE, D.D., 710 North Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. (1896-98.) Rev. Prof. GEORGE N. BOARDMAN, D.D., Pittsford, Vt.
1852. Rev. W. A. FARNSWORTH, D.D., care American Board, Boston, Mass. Rev. SIMON J. HUMPHREY, D.D., Oak Park, Il1.
*Rev. ALONZO H. QUINT, D.D., Boston, Mass. Rev. WILLIAM L. ROPES, Andover, Mass.
1854. Rev. Prof. JAMES O. MURRAY, D.D., LL.D., Princeton, N. J. Rev. Pres. J. E. RANKIN, D.D., LL.D., Washington, D. C. Rev. CHARLES C. TIFFANY, D.D., 37 East 39th St., New York City.
Rev. CHARLES C. TORREY, Harvard, Mass.
Rev. JAMES G. VOSE, D.D., Providence, R. I.
1855. Rev. JOHN BASCOM, D.D., LL.D., Williamstown, Mass. Rev. Pres. DANIEL BLISS, D.D., Beirut, Syria.
Rev. Prof. GEORGE MOOAR, D.D., 400 Edwards St., Oakland, Cal.
Rev. Prof. EGBERT C. SMYTH, D.D., Andover, Mass.
Rev. ELNATHAN E. STRONG, D.D., Congregational House, Boston, Mass.
1856. Rev. JOSHUA COIT, Congregational House, Boston, Mass. Rev. CHARLES CUTLER, Tallmadge, O.
Rev. LYSANDER DICKERMAN, 39} Washington Sq., New York City. Rev. JOHN D. KINGSBURY, D.D., Bradford, Mass.
18 57. Rev. JAMES M. BELL, North Leominster, Mass. Rev. EZRA H. BYINGTON, D.D., Newton, Mass.
Rev. L. H. COBB, D.D., 59 Bible House, New York City. Rev. HENRY A. HAZEN, D.D., Congregational Library, Boston, Mass. Prof. W. A. PACKARD, Ph.D., Princeton, N. J. Rev. Prof. J. H. THAYER, D.D., 67 Sparks St., Cambridge, Mass. (1896-98.) Rev. LYMAN WARNER, Salisbury, Ct.
18 58. Rev. WILLIAM J. BATT, Concord Junction, Mass.
Rev. CHARLES R. BLISS, 151 Washington St., Chicago, Il1. Rev. JOSEPH TORREY, D.D., Shirley, Mass. Rev. A. S. TWOMBLY, D.D., 44 Franklin St., Newton, Mass. Rev. GEORGE L. WALKER, D.D., Hartford, Ct.
1859. Rev. WILLIAM F. ARMS, Essex, Ct.
Prof. EDWARD P. CROWELL, D.D., Amherst, Mass.
2
Rev. ABBOTT E. KITTREDGE, D.D., 50 East 69th St., New York City. Rev. BENJAMIN LABAREE, D.D., 156 Fifth Ave., New York City. Rev. WILLIAM W. LIVINGSTON, Jaffrey, N. H. Rev. WILLIAM H. WARD, D.D., LL.D., The Independent, New York City. Rev. WILLIAM CRAWFORD, D.D., Sparta, Wis.
1860.
Rev. JOHN E. GOODRICH, 488 Main St., Burlington, Vt.
Rev. WILLIAM D. HERRICK, Amherst, Mass.
Rev. FRANCIS H. JOHNSON, Andover, Mass. (1896-1901.)
1861. Rev. AUGUSTUS BERRY, Pelham, N. H.
Rev. JOSEPH B. CLARK, D.D., Bible House, New York City.
Rev. PERLEY B. DAVIS, Dorchester, Mass.
Rev. ALEXANDER MCKENZIE, D.D., Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. EDWARD B. MASON, D.D., Brunswick, Me.
Prof. FREDERICK W. OSBORNE, 286 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. GEORGE B. SPALDING, D.D., LL.D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Rev. CHARLES L. TAPPAN, Concord, N. H.
1862. Rev. DANIEL H. EVANS, D.D., Youngstown, ().
Rev. HENRY S. HUNTINGTON, Milton, Mass.
Rev. Prof. CHARLES M. MEAD, D.D., Hartford, Ct.
Rev. GEORGE H. MORSS, Moosup, Ct.
Rev. AZEL W. WILD, Elizabethtown, N. Y.
1863. Rev. EDWARD L. CLARK, D.D., 75 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Rev. SAMUEL DUNHAM, 35 North St., Binghamton, N. Y.
Rev. THOMAS G. GRASSIE, Ashland, Wis.
Rev. WILLIAM S. HAZEN, D.D., Northfield, Vt.
Rev. GEORGE R. LEAVITT, D.D., 1263 Chapin St., Beloit, Wis.
Rev. GEORGE E. STREET, Exeter, N. H. (1896-1898.)
Rev. ASHER H. WILCOX, Norwich Town, Ct.
1864. Rev. G. H. DEBEVOISE, Keene, N. H.
Rev. JOSIAH E. KITTREDGE, D.D., Geneseo, N. Y. Rev. EDWARD G. PORTER, Ashmont, Dorchester, Mass.
1865. Rev. Prof. GEORGE HUNTINGTON, Northfield, Minn.
Rev. GEORGE G. PHIPPS, Newton Highlands, Mass. Rev. CHARLES H. RICHARDS, D.D., 2033 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa.
1866. Rev. SAMUEL W. DIKE, LL.D., Auburndale, Mass. Rev. JAMES G. MERRILL, D.D., Scarboro, Me.
Rev. Pres. WILLIAM J. TUCKER, D.D., LL.D., Hanover, N. H. Rev. DANIEL W. WALDRON, Congregational House, Boston, Mass.
1867. Rev. Pres. GEORGE W. ANDREWS, D.D., Talladega, Ala. Rev. C. F. P. BANCROFT, LL.D., Andover, Mass. Rev. SAMUEL I. BRIANT, North Chelmsford, Mass. Rev. M. ANGELO DOUGHERTY, Andover, Mass. Rev. BRADFORD M. FULLERTON, D.D., Brockton, Mass.
Rev. Prof. CHARLES B. SUMNER, Claremont, Cal.
1868.
Rev. J. L. R. TRASK, D.D., 495 Chestnut St., Springfield, Mass. Rev. MOSELEY H. WILLIAMS, 1122 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pres. EZRA BRAINERD, LL.D., Middlebury, Vt. Rev. Prof. JOHN W. CHURCHILL, D.D., Andover, Mass. Rev. DEWITT S. CLARK, D.D., Salem, Mass. Rev. THOMAS L. GULICK, Rosemont, Pa. Rev. DANIEL MERRIMAN, D.D., Worcester, Mass.
3
Rev. Prof. JOHN PHELPS TAYLOR, Andover, Mass.
IS69. Rev. L. T. CHAMBERLAIN, D.D., The Chelsea, W. 23d St., N.Y. City. (1896-1900.) Rev. FRANK G. CLARK, Plymouth, N. H. Rev. THOMAS A. EMERSON, Clinton, Ct. Rev. Prof. GEORGE HARRIS, D.D., Andover, Mass. *Rev. CHARLES E. HARWOOD, Cranberry Isles, Me.
Rev. HENRY E. JEWETT, Vacaville, Cal.
Rev. Prof. GEORGE T. LADD, D.D., New Haven, Ct.
Rev. LEROY M. PIERCE, 43 Upton St., Boston, Mass.
Rev. CYRUS RICHARDSON, D.D., Nashua, N. H.
Rev. Prof. WILLIAM H. RYDER, D.D., Andover, Mass. Rev. HENRY A. STIMSON, D.D., 24 West 33d St., New York City. Rev. SAMUEL H. VIRGIN, D.D., 148 West 120th St., New York City.
1870. Rev. AMORY H. BRADFORD, D.D., Montclair, N. J. Rev. Prof. EDWARD Y. HINCKS, D.D., Andover, Mass. Rev. CHARLES L. MITCHELL, Winchester, Mass.
1871. Rev. HENRY T. ARNOLD, Plainfield, Ct.
Rev. JAMES H. FITTS, Newfields, N. H.
Rev. GEORGE A. JACKSON, Swampscott, Mass.
Rev. THEODORE C. PRATT, Candia, N. H.
Rev. FRANKLIN P. WOOD, Acton, Mass.
1872. Rev. ALMON T. CLARKE, Shelby, Ala. Rev. WILLIAM H. COHB, D.D., Congregational House, Boston, Mass. Rev. Prof. ARCHIBALD DUFF, LL.D., 51 St. Mary's Road, Bradford, England. Rev. JAMES D. EATON, Chihuahua, Mexico, via El Paso, Texas.
1873. Rev. EDWARD G. SELDEN, 105 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. Rev. GEORGE H. TILTON, North Woburn, Mass.
1874. Rev. EDWARD A. BENNER, Wellesley, Mass. Rev. S. S. MATHEWS, Milwaukee, Wis. Rev. EDWARD G. STONE, Westchester, Ct. Rev. CHARLES L. TOMBLEN, Ashland, Mass.
1875. Rev. FRANK L. BRISTOL, Uxbridge, Mass. Rev. C. C. CARPENTER, Andover, Mass. Rev. JAMES L. HILL, D.D., Salem, Mass.
DAVID MCGREGOR MEANS, Esq., Summit, N. J.
Rev. WILLIAM A. RAND, South Seabrook, N. H. THOMAS ROBINSON, Asst. U. S. Engineer, Fort Mitchell, Ala.
1876. Rev. EDMOND C. INGALLS, Cochester, Ct. Rev. GEORGE H. JOHNSON, Lowell, Mass. Rev. JOHN N. LOWELL, BOX 775, Haverhill, Mass.
1877. Rev. WILLIAM S. AMENT, Pekin, China.
Rev. THOMAS D. CHRISTIE, D.D., Tarsus, Asia Minor. Rev. CHARLES O. DAY, Brattleboro, Vt. Rev. ALBERT F. NEWTON, 563 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. JAMES L. FOWLE, Cesarea, Turkey.
1878. Rev. GEORGE H. GUTTERSON, Congregational House, Boston, Mass. Rev. STEPHEN G. BARNES, D.D., Longmeadow, Mass.
1879.
Rev. ERASTUS BLAKESLEE, 21 Bromfield St., Boston, Mass. Rev. WILLIS D. LELAND, Lowell, Mass. Rev. CHARLES P. MILLS, Newburyport, Mass. Rev. THOMAS M. OWEN, West Pawlet, Vt.
4
Rev. WILLIAM R. RICHARDS, D.D., Plainfield, N. J.
Rev. Pres. CHARLES F. THWING, D.D., LL.D., Cleveland, O. Rev. HASTINGS H. HART, St. Paul, Minn.
1880.
Rev. ROBERT M. HIGGINS, 405 Henry St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Rev. CHARLES L. NOYES, 29 Albion St., Somerville, Mass. Rev. FRANK PALMER, Norwich, Ct.
Rev. Prof. ARTHUR H. PEARSON, Northfield, Minn.
Rev. JOHN C. STAPLES, 163 Maxfield St., New Bedford, Mass. Rev. CHARLES F. HUBBARD, Buffalo, N. Y.
1881.
Rev. CHARLES W. HUNTINGTON, 12 Nesmith St., Lowell, Mass. Rev. E. A. SLACK, Harvard and Marion Sts., Brookline, Mass.
1882. Rev. JAMES M. BENNETT, Marion Station, Pittsburg, Pa.
Rev. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON, D.D., Detroit, Mich.
Rev. HARRY L. BRICKETT, Marion, Mass.
Rev. JOSEPH H. CHANDLER, Rhinelander, Wis.
Rev. Pres. WILLIAM D. HYDE, D.D., Brunswick, Me. Mr. ARTHUR W. KELLY, Auburndale, Mass.
Rev. CHARLES L. MERRIAM, 380 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass.
Rev. DARIUS A. NEWTON, 130 Main St., Winchester, Mass.
Rev. EDWARD C. PORTER, Watertown, Mass.
Rev. J. SPENCER VOORHEES, West Winsted, Ct.
1886. Rev. JAMES ALEXANDER, Newport, N. H. Rev. EDWARD DAY, Lenox, Mass.
Rev. BENJAMIN W. PENNOCK, 102 Arnold St., New Bedford, Mass.
Rev. EDGAR L. WARREN, Westerly, R. I.
1887.
Rev. SAMUEL V. COLE, Norton, Mass. Rev. HARRY P. DEWEY, Concord, N. H.
Rev. ROBERT HUMPHREY, Mattapoisett, Mass.
Rev. CHARLES W. LUCK, Ogden, Utah.
Rev. DAVIE B. PRATT, 1381 Herkimer St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
1888.
Rev. JAMES C. ALVORD, Woonsocket, R. I. Rev. JOHN W. BUCKHAM, Salem, Mass.
Rev. CALVIN M. CLARK, 22 Webster St., Haverhill, Mass.
Rev. ELISHA A. KEEP, Conway, N. H.
1889. Rev. GEORGE F. KENNGOTT, 296 Liberty St., Lowell, Mass. CHARLES C. TORREY, Ph.D., Andover, Mass.
Mr. ROBERT A. WOODS, 6 Rollins St., Boston, Mass.
1890.
Rev. SHERMAN W. BROWN, Spencer, Mass.
1891.
Rev. ARTHUR J. COVELL, 1576 Cambridge St., Cambridge, Mass. Rev. ALLEN E. CROSS, 71 Westminster St., Springfield, Mass.
Rev. HARRIS G. HALE, Brookline, Mass. Rev. ROBERT T. OSGOOD, Meredith, N. H.
1892. Rev. WILLIAM B. ALLIS, North Conway, N. H.
Rev. EMERY L. BRADFORD, Boxford, Mass.
Rev. CHARLES F. HERSEY, New Bedford, Mass.
Rev. GAINER P. MOORE, Olivet, Mich. Rev. WILLIAM W. RANNEY, 811 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Ct. Rev. EDWARD R. STEARNS, Warren, Me. Rev. DAVID L. YALE, Ellsworth, Me.
1893.
Rev. DAVID KILBURN, Pigeon Cove, Mass. Rev. FREDERICK H. PAGE, Lawrence, Mass.
5
1884.
I894.
Mr. JAMES H. ROPES, Divinity School, Cambridge, Mass.
Rev. ERNEST L. BAKER, Dracut, Mass. Rev. SAMUEL C. BARTLETT, Jr., Tottori, Japan.
Rev. LOUIS F. BERRY, Montclair, N. J. Rev. ALEXANDER P. BOURNE, Exeter, N. H.
Rev. OWEN E. HARDY, Lyndeborough, N. H.
Rev. VERNON C. HARRINGTON, Norton, Mass.
Rev. JOHN R. HORNE, Bartlett, N. H.
Rev. FRANK LEONARD LUCE, Taunton, Mass. Rev. DANIEL MCINTYRE, East Barrington, N. H.
Rev. HENRY E. OXNARD, 50 Butler St., Lawrence, Mass.
Rev. EDWARD S. THOMAS, North Andover Depot, Mass.
Rev. JOHN J. WALKER, Yarmouth, Mass. Rev. FRANK L. WHIPPLE, West Chester, Pa.
1895. Rev. ELMER T. BLAKE, Charlestown, N. H.
Rev. GEORGE S. MILLS, Belfast, Me.
1896.
Rev. HENRY W. WEBB, Grand View, Tenn. Rev. ERNEST HAMLIN ABBOTT, Fryeburg, Me.
Rev. ROBERT A. MACFADDEN, Andover, Mass.
Rev. Pres. GEORGE M. WARD, Winter Park, Fla.
IS97. GEORGE S. BALL, Andover, Mass.
WILLIAM T. BARTLEY, Salem, N. H. (Pastor of Congregational church.) EDGAR B. FRENCH, Pawtucket, R. I.
BYRON F. GUSTIN, East Pepperell, Mass. FRANK W. HODGDON, Andover, Mass.
WILLIAM T. HOLMES, Providence, R. I. (Assistant minister, Central Church.) HALAH H. LOUD, North Abington, Mass.
BERNARD G. MATTSON, Medina, O. (Pastor of Congregational church.) GEORGE A. MERRILL, Pownal, Me. ELIJAH H. ROPER, Westford, Mass. (Pastor of Congregational church.) ALEXANDER SLOAN, Jr., Groveland, Mass. (Pastor of Congregational church.)
Members of the Association who have died during the year are marked with a The dates in parentheses indicate the advance payment of the annual fee. Members who have not paid the membership fee (one dollar), or Alumni desiring to join the Association, should remit to the treasurer, Rev. W. L. Ropes, Ando- ver, Mass. Change of address, or other information concerning the record of the Alumni, should be sent to
June 9, 1897.
C. C. CARPENTER, Secretary,
ANDOVER, MASS.
6
ANDOVER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
NECROLOGY,
1897-98.
PREPARED FOR THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION AND PRESENTED AT ITS ANNUAL MEETING, JUNE 8, 1898, BY C. C. CARPENTER, SECRETARY.
Second Printed Series, No. 8.
BOSTON: BEACON PRESS: THOMAS TODD, PRINTER, 14 BEACON STREET, 1898.
INDEX.
Class.
Age.
Page.
1848. JOSEPH V. BARKS
81
292
I862. THOMAS M. Boss 61
313
1851. JUSTIN E. BURBANK
72
299
1858. JOSHUA M. CHAMBERLAIN
72
309
1848. EBENEZER CUTLER
75
293
1862.
ELIJAH CUTLER
69
314
1853. STEPHEN R. DENNEN
71
302
1845. DAVID DIMOND
80
286
1854. JAMES M. B. DWIGHT
71
3º3
1846. CALEB EMERY
84
290
1859. GEORGE R. FERGUSON
67
3II
1870. JEREMIAH E. FULLERTON
54
316
1863.
THOMAS G. GRASSIE .
66
314
1849. JOSEPH F. GRIGGS
74
297
1881. SYLVESTER S. GRINNELL
47
318
1845. ALLEN HAZEN .
75
288
1856. OSCAR B. HITCHCOCK
69
306
1849. GEORGE A. HOWARD
82
295 304
1855. ELIJAH HOWE, JR.
69
1855. JACOB IDE
74
3º5
1896. JAMES P. KING
27
320
1841. THOMAS LAURIE
76
283 300 285 284
1857. CHARLES C. SALTER
65
307
1853. CHARLES S. SMITH
73
301
1892. JOHN R. SMITH
31
319 317
1847. JEREMIAH TAYLOR
80
291
1848. DANIEL H. TEMPLE
74
294
1860. CHARLES W. THOMPSON
65
312
1849. WILLIAM G. TUTTLE
77
297
1836. WILLIAM S. TYLER 87
281
1850. JOHN R. UPTON 78 298
1845. EDWARD WEBB 78
289
1853. WILLIAM A. MCCORKLE
73
1844. SIMEON MILLER
83
1842. DANIEL W. POOR
79
1880. JOHN C. STAPLES .
55
NECROLOGY.
ALUMNI.
OLASS OF 1836.
William Seymour Tyler, D.D., LL.D. (Non-graduate.)
Son of Joab Tyler and Nabby Seymour (who, with the original " Nine Partners " first settling Harford, came from Attleboro, Mass.); born in Har- ford, Pa., September 2, 1810; began to study Latin when seven years old under Rev. Lyman Richardson at Harford and completed his preparation there; entered the junior class of Hamilton College, 1827 ; entered Amherst College in February, 1829, and graduated in 1830; instructor in Amherst Academy, 1830-31; studied in this Seminary, 1831-32; tutor in Amherst College, 1832-34; returned here for his Middle year, 1834-35, then followed Dr. Thomas H. Skin- ner, Bartlet professor of Sacred Rhetoric, to New York and continued study under him (in the theological class out of which grew Union Theological. Sem- inary), 1835-36; tutor, Amherst College, 1836, and professor of Latin and Greek Languages and Literature, 1836-47; of Greek Language and Literature, 1847-93, and professor emeritus afterward until his death.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.