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GENERAL CATALOGUE OF
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY
MERIDEN; N. H.
1813-1930
.. ..
.
GEN
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01219 1398
GC 974.202 P69K
General Catalogue of
Kimball Union Academy
Meriden, N. H.
1813 - 1930
Printed by Dartmouth Press, Inc. Hanover, N. H.
FOREWORD
The only previous general catalogue of Kimball Union Academy was com- piled by the Rev. Samuel L. Gerould of the class of 1854 and was published in 1880. It contains a complete list of the graduates to that time and also the names of a limited number of non-graduates. In the present volume an attempt has been made to include, as far as possible, the name of every person who ever attended the Academy. The first annual catalogue in the possession of the school was issued in October, 1818. Mr. Gerould evidently had access to a manuscript list of pupils previous to that time, which is not now in existence, or at least not in the Academy's possession. The names from that list, with their records, have been copied directly from the catalogue of 1880. No catalogues are available for 1819-1820, 1820-1821, 1826-1827, 1827-1828; possibly none were issued. Consequently, the names of several pupils who attended during these years must be missing.
In the earliest catalogues there was no attempt made to list the names according to classes. This results in a large group of "unclassified" pupils. Where it has been possible to make any classification, this has been done and the names of both graduates and non-graduates have been assigned to those classes in which they seem to have belonged. In the case of the "unclassified" pupils, the dates given are those of the catalogues in which their names appear. No asterisks have been used to indicate the death of a' person until the class of 1852, when the name of the oldest living student appears.
An attempt has been made to secure some data concerning each graduate. To make any serious attempt to complete the records of non-graduates and "unclassified" students would have entailed too great an expenditure of time and money. However, at least one inquiry has been sent out in the case of each pupil on the list, in an attempt to secure some information. Various difficulties have been encountered in the research work. Many of the families represented have died out; early records are meagre and often inaccurate; comparatively few families have kept family records; different sources supply different information regarding the same event or date; requests for information are many times met with indifference and neglect, even when these requests are repeated. Since the amount of money available for the work was very limited, care had to be taken to get data from such sources as would entail little or no expense beyond that of postage.
Opportunity is taken at this time to extend thanks to all who have aided in making the work possible; former pupils, other friends of the School, entire strangers who have, in many cases been at considerable pains to secure informa- tion, town clerks all over the country who have freely given of their time, post- masters, librarians and all who have so kindly and cheerfully cooperated.
Doubtless many errors have been made. In a work of this kind, it is almost unavoidable. Any corrections or additions will be gratefully received and made a permanent part of the records at the Academy.
It is a matter of regret that the limitations of the book will not allow of more detailed information regarding each individual student. A card catalogue at the Academy will furnish additional data. This will be always available to anyone who may wish to consult it.
iv
HISTORICAL SKETCH
It is impossible in the space allotted for that purpose in this book to write a history of Kimball Union Academy which would be in any sense adequate. Some time there may be leisure and opportunity to record the story of its life and define those forces that brought it into being and have nourished and sustained it all the years. For the purpose of this volume, we must be content merely to sketch the main features of that story, as our heading suggests.
Although the Academy was founded only one hundred and twenty years ago, it was in the midst of a life and conditions far different from those in which we live today. The government of the nation and of the several states was just feeling its way into being and establishing laws, credit, prestige. What we should deem crude in home life, in travel and all forms of communication were those of a frontier and that frontier was not far removed from New England. Tasks now accomplished with ease by the use of machines were completed only with the expenditure of much patient labor. Education in schools was not common, although highly esteemed. Preparation for life was obtained in the harsh experi- ences of everyday life.
Through the life of the people of that period, however, there was a fine idealism, a seeking for truth and beauty, expressed, it is true, in lines that were sometimes harsh and severe, and yet it was a search for an ideal. Men idealized the home, the State, the Church. In their search for their ideal they looked to the Church and in particular to its ministers for leadership and direction. The minister was the educated man of the community.
To train men for this position of leadership was the purpose of those who first conceived of Kimball Union Academy. "To assist in the education of poor and pious young men for the Gospel ministry," are the words in which they expressed that purpose. The special emphasis on rendering assistance to the poor was the inspiration of John Foord, a youth who had gone from Piermont, N. H., to study theology at a school with free tuition in the northern part of England or Scotland. At a suggestion contained in a letter from him, the church at Piermont called a Council of the Churches in its vicinity to discuss the matter. Failing to reach any decision, another and larger Council was held at Norwich, Vt. Even here there was no unanimity of opinion and a Council to be made up of representatives of the leading Churches of New England was called to convene at Windsor, Vt., October 21, 1812.
Under the leadership of President Dwight of Yale College, who urged the importance of a liberally educated ministry, a constitution was adopted, later practically embodied in the Charter, which laid foundations broad enough and deep enough for almost any kind of an educational institution the Trustees at any time might desire to erect. Two purposes seem to stand out among others in the minds of those strong men who made up the Windsor Council. First, that the Academy should always be an exponent of the Christian faith; and, second, that its doors should always be open to youth in indigent circumstances.
The new school was given the name Union Academy since it was the child of the united Churches of New England. Later it might receive the name of its principal donor. The delegate from the Church at Meriden, Daniel Kimball, took an active part in the discussions of the Council and, when it came time to choose a location for the Academy, stated that he would give six thousand dollars
V
vi
HISTORICAL SKETCH
at once and the larger part of his property at the time of his death, if Meriden were selected. His offer was accepted, and determined the location of the school at Meriden and its full name, Kimball Union Academy. The Charter was granted by the General Court of New Hampshire in 1813 and was signed by the Governor, J. T. Gilman, June 16, 1813. The first building was dedicated January 9, 1815, and the first class of seven pupils assembled the next morning.
This first building was destroyed by fire in 1824 and a small brick structure erected in its place. This became the wing of the larger main building, the cornerstone of which was laid May 8, 1839 at the time the school became co- educational. This in turn was destroyed by fire in 1891 and the present building dedicated June 16, 1892. Some architectural features of the latter were changed in 1921. Other buildings owned and occupied for the purposes of the school have been the following:
The "Meriden" or "Temperance Hotel," replaced by Dexter Richards Hall in 1892.
The Sherman House, now called Rowe Hall, the oldest building now owned by the Academy, and purchased in 1867.
Bryant or the "Old Block," built for commercial purposes in 1812 by John Bryant and purchased by the Academy for a boarding and rooming house in 1858, deeded to John D. Bryant in 1910 and burned in 1927.
Bryant Hall, the gift of John D. Bryant, dedicated in October, 1910.
Charles Lewis Silver Memorial Gymnasium, the gift of Henry Mann Silver of the Class of 1867, dedicated June, 1914.
Barnes Library, gift of George W. Barnes, dedicated October 9, 1924.
Alden Tracy Cottage, memorial gift of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy, dedicated June, 1926.
Francis Chamberlin Hall Farm given in 1913 by Alfred S. Hall, class of 1869, for many years loved and honored Trustee.
The "Old Playground" back of the Congregational Church was purchased in 1843 and deeded to John D. Bryant in 1910. The Samuel L. Powers Athletic Field was given to the Academy in 1904. Further opportunity for recreation was provided in the gift of the Albion E. Lang Pool in 1929.
The registration of pupils increased steadily during the long administration of Dr. Richards, sometimes exceeding three hundred. With the starting of the high school system throughout New England, about 1870, numbers began to dwindle. In 1874 serious thought was given to the removal of the school to some community on the line of the railway, with a larger population. Judge Nesmith of the Superior Court in a lengthy opinion declared that this could not be done. About 1890 the attendance reached its lowest point and the "One Hundred Dollar Plan" was introduced which had the effect of quickly restoring the prestige of the school.
In all, nearly ten thousand boys and girls have attended the Academy for a longer or shorter period. As one examines the names given in the following lists and pauses to consider the work each has accomplished he cannot fail to be impressed with the fact that from Meriden hilltop have gone out streams of influences for good to the ends of the world. The noble purposes of the founders, sustained throughout all the years and the high moral and religious standards of those who have directed the affairs of the school have drawn youth of character and ability to it. The result has been that we find an unusually high percentage of distinguished men among the graduates, men who have truly served their day and generation.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS OF KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY
Acceded Trustees Retired
1812 Hon. Charles Marsh, A.M., Woodstock, Vt. 1824
1812 Rev. Asa Burton, D.D., Thetford, Vt. 1822
1812 Prof. Ebenezer Adams,
A.M., Hanover.
1841
1812 Rev. Bancroft Fowler,
Windsor, Vt.
1821
1812 Rev. Zephaniah Swift Moore, D.D., Hanover 1815
1812 Rev. David Sutherland, Bath. 1820
1812 Rev. Stephen Fuller,
Vershire, Vt.
1816
1812 Rev. Abijah Wines, Newport. 1818
1812 Hon. Daniel Kimball, Meriden. 1817
1812 Benjamin J. Gilbert, Esq., Hanover. 1823
1812 Dea. Joseph Foord, Piermont. 1826
1813 Rev. David Dickinson,
Meriden.
1822
1815 Otis Hutchins, A.M., ex-officio. 1819 1816 Rev. Joseph Rowell, Cornish. 1824 1816 Rev. David Oliphant, Keene, 1820
1818 Rev. Francis Brown 1818
1818 Newton Whittlesey, Esq., Cornish. 1844
1819 John L. Parkhurst, A.B. ex-officio. 1822
1819 Rev. Roswell, Shurtleff, D.D., Hanover 1825
1820 Rev. Phineas Cook, Acworth. 1852
1820 Rev. Grant Powers, Haverhill 1830
1821 Rev. Dana Clayes, Meriden. 1871
1822 Israel Newell, A.M., ex-officio. 1835
1822 Rev. Zedekiah S. Barstow, Keene. 1843
1822 Rev. John Wheeler, D.D., Windsor, Vt. 1834
1823 Samuel Fletcher, Esq., Concord. 1829
1824 Rev. John Woods, Newport. 1857 1825 Rev. Charles B. Hadduck, D.D., Hanover 1861 1825 James Ripley, Esq., Cornish. 1831 1829 Mills Olcott, Esq., Hanover. 1845 1829 Jonathan Aiken, Esq., Goffstown. 1835
Acceded
Trustees
Retired
1830 Rev. Elijah Paine, Claremont. 1835
1831 Samuel B. Duncan, Esq., Meriden. 1870
1834 Rev. Nathaniel Bouton, Concord. 1836
1835 Rev. Henry Wood, Hanover. 1841 1835 Cyrus S. Richards, A.M., LL.D., ex-officio. 1872
1836 Ebenezer C. Tracy, A.M., Windsor, Vt. 1862
1836 Rev. Tertius D. Southworth, Claremont. 1840
1840 Rev. Amos Blanchard, Meriden. 1869
1841 Prof. Ira Young, A.M., Hanover. 1858
1841 Rev. Erdix Tenney, Lyme. 1871
1843 Rev. J. DeForest Richards, Charlestown. 1869
1845 David S. Dutton, Esq., Claremont. 1850
1845 Hon. David Pierce, Woodstock, Vt. 1868
1850 Samuel Wood, 2d., Esq., Lebanon. 1866
1852 Rev. Robert F. Lawrence, Claremont. 1870
1857 Rev. Charles A. Downs, Lebanon. 1886
1859 Rev. John N. Putnam, D.D., Hanover. 1863
1861 Rev. Henry Cummings, Newport. 1867
1862 Charles Jarvis, Esq., Weathersfield, Vt. 1864
1864 Hon. Lyman D. Stevens, Concord. 1882
1864 Rev. William A. Packard, A.M., Hanover. 1870
1866 Rev. Frank P. Woodbury, Meriden. 1867
1867 Rev. Edward W. Clark, Claremont. 1873
1867 Orrin Bugbee, Esq., Lebanon. 1875
1868 Rev. Ephraim E. P. Abbott, Meriden. 1873
1869 Rev. L. Henry Cobb, Springfield, Vt. 1872
1869 Hon. Dexter Richards, Newport. 1898
1870 Prof. Charles A. Young, A.M., PhD., Hanover. 1874
vii
viii
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY
Acceded Trustees Retired
1870 Rev. Henry A. Hazen, Billerica, Mass. 1887
1870 John T. Duncan, Esq., Meriden. 1902
1871 Rev. Edward H. Greeley, Concord. 1885
1872 Rev. J. E. Goodrich, ex-officio. 1874
1872 Cyrus Baldwin, A.M., Wilmot 1892
1872 Rev. John Q. Bittinger, Haverhill. 1885
1872 Rev. Lewis A. Austin, A.M., ex-officio. 1875
1874 Rev. Henry E. Parker, D.D., Hanover. 1890
1874 Rev. William J. Tucker, Manchester. 1876
1875 George J. Cummings, A.M., ex-officio. 1880
1875 Rev. Ephraim E. P. Abbott, Newport. 1884
1876 Rev. Cyrus Richardson, Keene. 1889
1880 Marshall R. Gaines, ex-officio. 1884
1883 Rev. John M. Dutton, Lebanon 1887
1884 Rev. Charles N. Flanders, Newport. 1888
1884 David G. Miller, ex-officio. 1890
1885 Lucien B. Downing, Hanover. 1886
1885 Henry Safford, Quechee, Vt. 1898
1886 Rev. Edgar T. Farrill, Lebanon. 1903
1887 Rev. Marvin D. Bisbee, Hanover. 1911
1887 Rev. Sanford S. Martyn, Windsor, Vt. 1895
1888 Arthur F. Spaulding, Meriden 1900
1889 Rev. Francis E. Clark, Auburndale, Mass. 1927
1889 Rev. George H. French, Meriden. 1907
1889 Rev. Charles M. Palmer, Meriden. 1900
1890 William H. Cummings, ex-officio. 1900
1892 Rev. Charles A. Dickinson, Boston, Mass. 1900
1892 Noah B. Hazen,
White River Junction, Vt. 1910
1895 Prof. Charles D. Adams, Hanover. 1912
1898 Alfred S. Hall,
Winchester, Mass. 1926
1899 William P. Fiske, Concord. 1914
1901 Rev. William H. Davis,
Newton, Mass. 1905
Acceded
Trustees
Retired
1901 Rev. John H. Reid, Bellows Falls, Vt. 1904 1900 Ernest Roliston Woodbury, ex-officio. 1905
1903 William F. Thayer, Concord. 1920
1904 Rev. Amos J. Bailey, Meriden. 1910
1905 Rev. Perley B. Davis, West Roxbury, Mass. 1910
1905 Rev. Maurice J. Duncklee, Haverhill. 19-
1905 Arthur P. Fairfield, Hanover. 19-
1905 Charles Alden Tracy, ex-officio. 19- 1909 Rev. Edwin R. Smith, Concord. 1910
1910 Rev. John Cowan, Lyme. 1917
1911 William S. Carter, Lebanon. 1929 1911 Harry L. Duncan, New York, N. Y. 1917
1912 Rev. Benjamin T. Marshall, Hanover. 1917
1914 Rev. Noble O. Bowlby, Meriden. 19-
1914 William M. Hatch, Arlington. Mass. 1929
1916 Rev. Walter A. Morgan, Dover. 1927
1917 D. Sidney Rollins, . Newport. 19-
1918 Prof. James P. Richardson, Hanover. 19-
1918 Edward N. Pearson, Concord. 1923
1920 George W. Barnes, Lyme. 19-
1925 Jason O. Cook, Amherst, Mass. 19-
1927 Rev. Daniel S. Poling, New York, N. Y. 1931
1927 Edward J. Rossiter, Claremont. 19-
1929 Helen A. Hall, Winchester, Mass. 19-
1931 Rev. Ray F. Jenney, Syracuse, N. Y. 19-
1931 William S. Duncan, Athol, Mass. 19-
Presidents of the Board
1813 Rev. Asa Burton 1819
1819 Charles Marsh 1824
1824 Prof. Ebenezer Adams 1841
1841 Rev. Phineas Cooke 1852
1852 David Pierce 1853
1853 Ebenezer C. Tracy 1862
1862 Rev. Erdix Tenney 1871
1871 Rev. Charles A. Downs 1885
1885 Dexter Richards 1886
1886 Prof. Henry E. Parker
1890
ix
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
Presidents of the Board
1890 Rev. Francis E. Clark
1927 Arthur P. Fairfield
19-
Treasurers of the Corporation
1813 Prof. Ebenezer Adams 1841
1841 Prof. Ira Young 1858
1858 Samuel B. Duncan 1870
1870 John T. Duncan 1899
1899 Noah B. Hazen 1906
1906 Charles Alden Tracy 19
Secretaries of the Board
1913 Rev. Zepheniah Swift Moore 1815
1815 Benjamin J. Gilbert 1822
1822 Newton Whittlesey 1844
1844 Rev. J. DeForest Richards 1845
1845 David S. Dutton 1850
1850 Rev. Amos Blanchard 1865
1865 Cyrus S. Richards 1866
1866 Rev. Frank P. Woodbury 1867
1867 Cyrus S. Richards
1868
1868 Rev. Ephraim E. P. Abbott 1872 1888
1872 Cyrus Baldwin
1888 Arthur F. Spaulding 1900
1900 Rev. Edgar T. Farrill 1903
1903 Ernest Roliston Woodbury 1905
1905 Charles Alden Tracy 1906
1906 Rev. Amos J. Bailey
1908
1908 Rev. Maurice J. Duncklee
1923
1923 Arthur P. Fairfield 1927
1927 Rev. Maurice J. Duncklee 19-
PRINCIPALS (called Headmaster since 1916)
OTIS HUTCHINS, A. M. 1815-1819
Born, Westmoreland, Jan. 10, 1781. Prepared for College at Chesterfield Academy. D.C. 1804. Studied theology, but was never ordained. Teacher until 1822 when he retired to a farm in Westmoreland where he died Oct. 6, 1866. Married (1) Emma Stevens, Claremont; (2) Anna Cole, Westmoreland.
JOHN LUKE PARKHURST, A. B. 1819-1822
Born, Framingham, Mass., Sept. 7, 1789. B.U. 1812; A.T.S. 1817. Not ordained. Taught until 1843, when he became a farmer at Gorham, Me. He was the author of several textbooks. Married (1) Persis Goodale, Marlboro, Mass .; (2) Maria C. Harriman, Wiscasset, Me. Died May 20, 1850.
ISRAEL NEWELL, A. M. 1822-1835
Born, Durham, Me., Apr. 5, 1794. B.C. 1819; A.T.S. 1820. Not ordained. Pastor in Maine, 1837-46. Married Esther M. Whittlesey, Cornish. Died at Durham, Me., 1846.
CYRUS SMITH RICHARDS, A. M., LL. D. 1835-1871
Born, Hartford, Vt., March 11, 1808. K.U.A. 1831; D.C. 1835. Prof., Latin and Greek, and Dean of Preparatory Dept., Howard University, after leaving Meriden. Published "Latin Lessons and Tables." Hon.D.D. from D.C. 1865. Married (1) Helen D. Whiton, Antrim; (2) Maria W. Parker, Plympton, Mass. Died at Madison, Wis., July 19, 1885.
1927
X
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY JOHN ELLSWORTH GOODRICH, A. M. 1871-1872
Born, Hinsdale, Mass., Jan. 19, 1831. U.V.M. 1853; A.T.S. 1860. Teacher and pastor in New York and Vermont. Supt. of Schools, Burlington, Vt. Chaplain, 1st. Vt. Cavalry, 1864-65. Prof., U.V.M. 1872-07. Married Ella M. Moody, Burlington, Vt. Died at Burlington, Vt., Feb. 24, 1915.
LEWIS AUGUSTINE AUSTIN, A. M. 1872-1875
Born, Poultney, Vt., April 26, 1834. M.C. 1856. Studied theology and was ordained. Teacher and pastor, New York and Vermont. Teacher of Greek at M.C. Married Mary Louisa Taft, Bennington, Vt. Died at Orange City, Fla., July 10, 1902.
GEORGE JOTHAM CUMMINGS, A. M. 1875-1880
Born, Groton, July 6, 1838. K.U.A. 1865; D.C. 1869. Principal Monson Academy, 1880-85; Dean and Prof., of Ancient Languages, Howard University, 1885-19. Married Lucy E. Hardy, Groton (K.U.A. 1856). Both are now living at Andover, Mass.
MARSHALL RICHARDS GAINES, A. M. 1880-1884
Born, Granby, Conn., Nov. 15, 1839. Y.C. 1865; Y.T.S. 1874. Teacher until 1884, when he was ordained and entered the Mission field, spending some years in Japan and Mexico. Married Louise Walker, Portsmouth. Died at New Brighton, N. Y., June 16, 1924.
DAVID GEORGE MILLER, A. M. 1884-1890
Born, Millertown, N. Y., Dec. 21, 1861. D.C. 1884. Teacher and Principal H. S., Taunton, Mass., 1890-12, when he retired at Meriden, where he died Feb. 13, 1913. Married Maude Millicent Miller, Hanover.
WILLIAM HENRY CUMMINGS
1890-1900
Born, Durham, Que., Aug. 30, 1852. D.C. 1879. Teacher, Thetford, Vt., and Homer, N. Y. Supt. of Schools in Mass. and Claremont. Married Julia V. Powers, Chelsea, Vt. Died at Brattleboro, Vt., Aug. 2, 1915.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
xi
ERNEST ROLISTON WOODBURY, A. M. 1900-1905
Bowdoin College, 1895. Teacher, Fryeburg, Me., 1895-00. Principal, Thorn- ton Academy 1905- . Married Fannie Gibson, Conway.
CHARLES ALDEN TRACY, A. M. 1905-
Born, Cornish, Nov. 16, 1872. K.U.A. 1893; D.C. 1897. D.C. Hon.A.M. 1922. Teacher and Superintendent, Vermont and New Hampshire. Married Grace M. Powell, Hillsboro.
Teachers
Teachers
1818 Carlton Hurd
1819
1849 Mary S. Bates 1863
1818 Isaac Darling
1819
1849 James J. Blaisdell
1850
1822 Aaron Foster
1823
1849 Charles Jones 1850
1822 Daniel Emerson
1823
1849 Elisha Gatchell 1851
1823 James F. McEwen
1824
1849 Joseph S. Grant
1850
1824 Oliver Carlton
1825
1850 Luther B. Whittemore
1851
1824 Russell M. Smith
1825
1850 Elias H. Richardson
1852
1825 James L. Kimball
1826
1850 Benjamin F. Rowe
1859
1825 Jesse Follet
1826
1850 Charles D. Peaslee
1851
1828 Charles Shedd
1834
1851 Julia A. Pearson
1852
1828 Solomon Kittredge
1829
1851 Eleanor F. Stevens
1852
1834 Alphonso Wood
1848
1851 Horatio N. Burton
1852
1835 Henry D. Town
1836
1851 Henry D. Chapin
1852
1835 Henry French
1836
1852 Addison P. Wyman
1855
1836 Isaac Kinsman
1837
*1852 Justin W. Spaulding
1854
1836 James K. Colby
1838
1852 Sarah W. Richardson
1854
1836 Benjamin Griswold
1838
*1852 L. Henry Cobb
1853
1836 Benjamin F. Hosford
1837
1853 Edwin Vaughan
1855
1837 George B. Rowell
1839
1853 J. Leverett Merrill
1854
1837 Ezekiel H. Barstow
1838
1854 John S. Parsons
1855
1838 J. DeForest Richards
1840
*1854 L. Henry Cobb
1855
*1840 Cyrus Baldwin
1855
1854 J. Quincy Bittinger
1856
1839 Austin P. Chase
1841
*1854 George F. Herrick 1855 Abel Wood
1868
1839 R. Weare Lane
1844
1855
Henry Duncan
1860
*1840 Lucy Baldwin
1843
1855 M. Addie Dewey
1856
1841 Charles Cummings
1842
1855 Albert A. Young
1856
1842 Marianne McKeen
1846
1856 Lucelia Wakefield
1859
1843 Hannah J. Skinner
1844
1844 Elizabeth Fuller
1846
1856 Helen E. Plummer
1857
1844 Charles Partridge
1846
1856 Hannah Vail
1857
1846 S. Helen Richards
1856
1857 George W. Bingham
1859
1846 Joshua W. Wellman
1849
1858 Silvanus Hayward
1860
1846 J. Webster Childs
1848
1858 Emily S. Kent
1862
*1847 Lucy Baldwin
1848
1858 Helen M. Richards
1860
1847 John Paul
1848
1858 Fred A. Noble
1859
1847 S. S. Cross
1848
1858 Edwin Goodell
1859
1847 Mrs. H. D. Richards
1850
1858 Albert P. Dodge
1859
1848 Homer O. Hitchcock
1850
*1859 Charles H. Richards
1863
1848 Justin W. Spaulding
1849
1859 Osman B. Way
1860
1848 Susan Downer
1849
1859 William H. Starkweather
1860
1848 M. Charles Dinsmore
1850
*1860 Abbie L. Richards 1863
1849 E. T. Rowe
1864
1860 John J. Abbott
1861
1855
1839 Jonathan Wyman
1841
1855 Hannah C. Scott
1857
1840 Miss M. M. Green
1843
1855 Thomas Scott Pearsons
1856
1841 Mary E. Wills
1846
1855 Edwin A. Kemp
1856
*1856 George F. Herrick
1857
xii
KIMBALL UNION ACADEMY
Teachers
Teachers
1861 Edward A. Chapman
1862
1875 E. C. Bosworth 1876
*1862 Mary M. Nudd
1868
1876 L. A. Austin 1880
1862 Susan L. Balch
1863
1876 Mary A. Freeman 1878
1862 Mary C. Rowell
1863
*1876 Martha A. Day
1879
1862 Marion W. Powers
1864
1876 Lena C. Partridge
1877
1862 Hattie J. Lawrence
1864
1876 E. B. Cunningham
1877
1862 Charles A. Carlton
1863
1877 Emily Owen
1880
1863 Laura E. Robinson
1866
1877 Mrs. L. A. Austin
1880
1863 Ella A. Cole
1864
1877 Mrs. A. S. Manning
1880
1863 S. Louise Monroe
1865
1879 Myra L. Everest
1881
1863 Henry T. Morse
1864
1880 Clarence W. Spring
1881
*1864 L. Henry Cobb
1866
1880 Georgianna C. Wilcox
1884
1864 Levi Rodgers
1865
1880 M. Belle Chellis
1881
*1864 Charles H. Richards
1865
1880 Laura D. Richards
1881
1864 Oscar D. Robinson
1865
1881 William B. Greeley
1882
1864 Charles H. Ames
1865
1881 Addie H. Chase
1883
*1864 Abbie L. Richards
1865
1882 Fred B. Richardson
1883
1865 Charlotte E. Strickland
1866
1883 William R. Conant
1884
+1865 Mary Prentiss
1866
1883 Anna M. Cummings
1884
1865 Susie H. Ward
1866
1884 A. Erdman Marden
1886
1865 Franklin P. Wood
1867
1884 Cora G. B. Field
1886
1865 Mary E. Pierce
1866
1884 Abbie J. Mccutcheon
1887
1865 William Greenwood
1866
1886 Edward H. Ross
1887
1866 Maurice B. Blake
1867
1887 Fred E. Winn
1890
1866 Louise K. Bugbee
1868
+1887 Mary S. Prentiss
1891
*1866 George J. Cummings
1867
1887 Lucy Doe
1889
1866 Nellie M. Hall
1867
1887 Ernest Albee
1888
1866 Emily Barrows
1867
1889 Mabel Howard
1893
1866 Nellie W. Vining
1867
1890 Carl H. Corwin
1891
1866 Fred H. Wales
1867
1891 Irving A. Hazen
1893
1867 Charles H. Chandler
1868
1891 Mary E. S. Stevens
1893
1867 Emily Page
1869
1891 Arbella A. Johnson
1894
1867 Homer T. Fuller
1868
1893 Henry W. B. Arnold
1895
1867 Mary E. Duncan
1868
1893 Bertha Stowell
1894
1867 Emma J. Hutchins
1868
1893 Ella M. Hazen
1901
1867 Mary A. Cummings
1868
1893 Maude Burton
1895
1867 James H. Hawley
1868
1893 Bessie Foster French
1895
*1868 Cyrus Baldwin 1868 John E. Hatch
1869
1894 Grace M. Dexter
1897
+1868 Mary S. Prentiss
1880
1894 Florence G. Woodruff
1895
*1868 Martha A. Day
1874
1895 Charles T. Woodbury
1897
*1868 George J. Cummings
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