USA > Pennsylvania > Susquehanna County > Harford > Franklin Academy reunion, June 14, 1900 : Harford, Susquehanna county, Pa., embracing pictures of the institution, and portraits of its principals, history, proceedings of the reunion, addresses, etc., and a complete catalogue of all students ever attending the academy > Part 5
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
The Americans did what no nation ever has done since the sun rose. You declared a war on one of the nations of Europe in order to save a people from extermination and starvation. And to-day the last sceptre has fallen, the last throne has crum- bled; the last flag, as it were, has disappeared forever; the one flag that at one time in her history floated over more territory than any other nation; and to-day the Spanish flag has gone from Spanish soil. No more will this nation be troubled with the cries of pleading for liberty at our doors. You did this unsolicited, unexpected; a war that no one wanted, a war that no one was trying to bring on. You found yourselves confront- ed with this question; you met it with that determination that belongs to the American people; and in dong it you found your- selves in Asiatic waters with thousands of people on your hands that have suffered as much as these two millions in Cuba. In
55
peace or war the generations of the American people have al- ways met their responsibilities. No one wished this territory; no one expected it; it comes to you in the omnipotence of an all-wise and over-ruling Providence. And now you have a duty to perform as sacred to mankind as your duty to your country heretofore. Let the Republic then discharge wisely and well its obligations; for the obligation the nation owes to liberty and humanity is the great blessings the Almighty has bestowed on the American people.
Now I do not desire to detain you long my friends here in the open air. I return to you my heartfelt thanks for meet- ing you to-day; so many of the by-gone. But in this crowd of up-turned faces I see so few of those of the by-gone. Instinc- tively I feel that many will at some remembered grave kneel and wipe the weeds from the stone, each heart best knowing its own loss.
Selection by Band.
MR. JEFFERS:
Moved and seconded that we extend to this Committee who have had this in charge and have so faithfully carried it out our sincerest thanks. Carried, unanimously.
Music by band.
WATSON JEFFERS:
Moved and seconded that we tender thanks to the State Commission for, their kindness and their efforts to make this day a success. Carried unanimously.
E. P. GARDNER:
One branch of service to-day has been entirely unrecog- nized, and although not a student, only half of me, I don't want to leave these grounds until I express at least my personal ap- preciation of the dinner. I have attended a great many din- ners, but never one so promptly served as the young ladies served us at dinner to-day, and they have not been recognized at all. They have performed earnestly and thoroughly the work given them to do, without any hesitation, with no hurry, worry, or discord, and in my whole experience such efficient service has
56
never before been rendered before me as this service. I want to render my thanks to these young ladies of the S. O. School.
Moved and seconded a vote of thanks be tendered the young ladies who served us at the table. Carried unanimously.
Selections by Bands.
Drill by boys of Orphans' School.
This was the regular "Dress Parade" of a military com- pany. It attracted much attention.
The Harford Cornet Band had placed its best selections for the hour set apart for sacred service at Rev. Lyman Richard- son's grave in the village cemetery. When students had sur- rounded his grave they intended to give Stackhouse's "Last Greeting." Prof. Hine was to read Proverbs, chapter first, so often chosen by Rev. Lyman R. in chapel worship. The loved classmate of '60, Rev. Chas. M. Tower, was to lead in prayer; followed by Kellar's dirge, "The Last Tribute." W. L. Thacher, standing by the honored grave of our teacher, was then to pro- nounce a brief eulogy. This was to be followed by our Band, in Chadsey's "Dearest Spot on Earth."
Many, regretting the unavoidable exclusion of this part of the program, requested Mr. Thacher to give the tribute to the audience before breaking up. But, as prepared, it was manifestly out of place, except at the grave; besides a slight to others on this portion of the program. Mr. Thacher escaped the proposal by promising to write the eulogy for the book. It is here appended :-
W. L. THACHER:
Far away beyond yonder eastern blue hills, away down in old Massachusetts, in the little village of Attleborough, only thirty-five miles from Plymouth Rock, one hundred ten years ago this month, a little child lay in his cradle, three months old. His father had just returned with the famous Nine Partners who had roamed a week over these rugged hills and had pur- chased four square miles of land. They had come back home for the summer.
That father had been honored by the people, by his church.
57
No worthier name in the old Bay State than Caleb Richardson. And this child's mother was a descendant of John Hancock. Blood , will tell.
All remove to Harford. This lad, sixteen now, is already fair- ly educated. But he loves books and longs for more. Converted at nineteen, his religious experience, written on several pages of paper, attests his sincerity of heart.
He would enter the ministry. A journey of a hundred miles on foot, to enter an Academy and pay his way in work, ends in disappointment. He returns, marries, settles under the frowning shadow of East Hill, whose rocky sides bid defiance to man's puny labor. But, no, ambition never dies. He enters Wilkes-Barre Academy. Soon he is the principal. Three years pass. Home again, he founds a classical school, the germ of Franklin Academy. Three years of teaching but also three years of intense study. At thirty, he is an evangelist who, like the one in Bunyan's Pilgrim, hastens to save the souls of men.
Twenty years pass away. Years of hard work for God. Faithful preaching, successful soul-winning. The school at the old homestead has become an Academy. All N. E. Pennsyl- vania is knocking at its door. Circumstances point out duty, and duty settles him at the prime of his life as principal of Franklin Academy.
You know the rest. For twenty-five years he stood at the helm. Others won laurels as teachers, but the back-bone of Franklin Academy was the sterling common sense of Lyman Richardson. Age came on. In the restless, changing world ·other schools with other forms came on. The new is popular, the old is outlawed. And he shut the door of Franklin Acade- my with a sigh, sold the old homestead with regret, removed to the village to wait for the sun-down of life. And when they had gathered him to his fathers they wrote on this stone, "He loved his fellow men."
Prominent in the character of this man was his enthusiasm and earnestness. His early pupils testify to it. His life in the pulpit attests it. More than once have I heard his voice in yon church, tremulous with emotion, read that wonderful 9th chapter of Daniel: "O Lord, hear; O Lord, forgive; O Lord, hearken and do; defer not for thine own sake, O my God; for
58
thy city and thy people are called by thy name." And. when sweet Mary Miller died who could preach the sermon save Uncle Lyman. And what was his text? "Our Father which art in heaven."
O teacher! peace to thy ashes! Do not the sparks of life go shimmering through them while we, thy children, bend over them? Did ever a King receive truer homage than we bring: thee to-day? Thou hast had a mighty influence in our life. We promise thee it shall never cease. Rest in peace till the resur- rection morn. Thou shalt come forth in eternal youth. That aged form shall no more be bent with care and sorrow. May we be so unspeakably happy as to join thee at the feet of him who is the teacher of all teachers, our Lord and Saviour Jesus. Christ. .
The sun was hasting down the western hills. The audi- ence was thinning out. The greetings were over. The stories had all been told. Old school-days had been reviewed together the last time. Some tearful eyes had been seen on the grounds during the day. The last look had been given the old chapel, the last wandering over the grounds to catch from the present buildings the look of the past ones. For much was yet natural. Old Susquehanna Hall was true to life. Newark, Columbia, were there. Old Bradford was across the road, and Franklin was occupying its former place. But the bell that called us to- our classes forty years ago was now an urn for flowers, in front oi Rev. Allen's house. Broken, it no longer could be used.
Frank Tiffany, who handled the transportation of passen- gers so well, was calling for his loads. The Bands had played their last piece. Both enlivened the day; both were well. com- plimented. Our Band (Harford Cornet) rendered twice the music listed on program. Their part in the day deserves all praise. Justice McCollum and Judge Searle, in private con- veyances left for home. The former, weary, had come over for rest, not a speech. The latter, not a student, pleased us by his interest in us. Hon. Grow had granted our hearts' desire. It was fitting that he whose oratory had been listened to on this. very spot sixty years ago should close the day with the last ora-
59
tion to be uttered for old "Franklin." And Mrs. Weston had gratified us with old-time elocutionary fire.
It was an assemblage of men and women far on in the race of life. Young people were few. Intelligence was in their faces, above the ordinary plane of life. A sense of social equality reigned through the day, regardless of wealth, religion, or poli- tics. Justices, Judges, Congressmen, Legislators, forgot their rank and became the great common people. "The visiting could hardly stop for eating. Every one enjoyed the Reunion."
The president and secretary had hoped for many pleasant interviews during the day. They had none at all, being forced to almost rudely shake off friends on every hand.
The expenditures of this day were $225; one-half of which goes for the publication of the pamphlet-catalogue. The other half met the cost of Band, badges, stenographer, printing, post- age, and hired help. C. H. Dickerman of Milton, Pa., Prof. H. S. Sweet of Harford, Judge McCollum of Montrose, Roswell Miller of New York, contributed the large amounts that saved the committee from bankruptcy.
By five o'clock the grounds were deserted. And the cease- less flow of years that burys all things in oblivion, again resumed its course.
REGISTRY.
R. W. Smith and wife, Binghamton, N. Y. Attended Frank- lin, '55.
P. R. Tower and wife, Thompson, Pa. '52 to '54.
Geo. C. Frisbee and wife, Orwell, Pa. '51 and '52. Age 69. A. C. Norris, New Milford, Pa. '44 to '46. Age 74. Eliza (Norris) Burdick, New Milford, Pa. '51.
Charles M. Tower, Oneida, N. Y. '59 to '61. F. E. Loomis and wife, Scranton, Pa. '51 to '53. Martha (Millard) Hallstead, West Lenox, Pa. '61 and '62. M. L. (Hallstead) Cook, Clark's Green, Pa. '61 to '63. Charlotte (Tingley) Baldwin, Gibson, Pa.
Mary (Shappee) Oakley, Oakley, Pa. '59. Samuel Oakley, Oakley, Pa. '58 to '61. Amanda E (Birdsall) Sherwood, New Milford, Pa. Mary Anna (Peck) Bonner and husband, Gibson. '60 and '61. N. M. Finn and wife, Hopbottom, Pa. '52. Age 65. T. E. Reynolds, Scranton, Pa. '59 to '61. L. L. (Powers) Kenney and husband, New Milford, Pa. '60-'64. Louise Boswell, Oakley, Pa. '60 to '64. Amanda (Carpenter) Babcock, Binghamton. '44. Polly (Carpenter) Tiffany, Harford. '44.
Anna (Jenkins) Davis and husband, Neath, Pa. '63.
Jane (Edwards) Evans, Scranton, Pa. '58.
L. T. Birchard, Birchardville, Pa. '54 to '56. Edith (Loomis) Howell, Harford. '64. Mary A. Reese, Binghamton, N. Y. '55 and '56.
H. J. Millard and wife, Rush, Pa. '61. Julius Tyler, Thompson, Pa. '41, '49 to '53. Collins Peck, Harford. '45 to '47.
E. Dennison Tyler, Scranton, Pa. '43. C. J. Sterling and wife, Dumont, N. J. '58. Andrew Leighton, Glenburn, Pa. '38 to '41. Esther L (Sisson) Stone, Waverly, Pa. '38. Simeon B. Chase, Hallstead, Pa. '45 and '46.
61
A. D. Corse, Lake View, Pa. '49 and '50. Mary C. (Stuart) Kent, New Milford, Pa. '50. Newell W. Tiffany, Binghamton, N. Y. '59 and '60. Wm. Miller, Wading River, N. Y. '55. E. B. Beardslee and wife, Little Meadow, Pa. '56. Myron Dean, Scranton, Pa. '42 to '44. L. W. Stone and wife, Waverly, Pa. '38. Ann M. (Brewster) Stearns and husband, Harford. '49 and '50. Herbert Blanding and wife, New Milford, Pa. '55. Watson Jeffers, Harford, Pa. '48 to '50. B. M. (Oakley) Jeffers, Harford. '50 to '52. Maria (Lyon) Brewster, Harford. Age 81.
Myrtis (Dimmick) Stevens, Elkdale, Pa. '60. Amanda E. (Dimmick) Brundage, S. Gibson, Pa. '59 and '60. Sarah J. (Hull) Manzer, S. Gibson, Pa. '58. F. E. Tingley, Harford. '62. J. J. Seymour, Pittston, Pa. '52. R. I. Page, Lake Side, Pa. '46. A. J. Titus, Hopbottom, Pa. '52. John Watkins, Welsh Hill, Pa. '62.
Mary E. (Bell) Watkins, Welsh Hill. '63. Lamitha (Van Fleet) Davison, Wallsville, Pa. '56. Helen (Wilmarth) Everett, New Milford, Pa. '50. Peddy V. (Tingley) Coutant and husband, Harford. '56. A. L. (Morse) Tanner and husband, Lakeside, Pa. '56. Amy (Wilmarth) Titus and husband, Oakley, Pa. '62. W. P. Bailey, Brooklyn, Pa. '55 and '56. Persis K. Stevens, Clifford, Pa. '60.
A. E. Bell and wife, Hopbottom, Pa. '52 and '53. A. B. Burns and wife, Montrose, Pa. '55 and '56. Eliza (Watson) Bryant, Lanesboro, Pa. '53 and '54. Martha (Watson) Storer, Lanesboro, Pa. '62. S. L. Tiffany, Nicholson, Pa. '56 to '58. Florence (Titus) McConnell and husband, Harford. '64. Edna (Aldrich) Capron and husband, Harford. '64. Lucretia P. Tiffany, Harford. '42. Age 83. Melvina (Case) Gardner and husband, Norwich, Conn. '56. Frances M. Hance, Corbettsville, N. Y. '54 and '55. Arminda (Stevens) Loomis and husband, Harford. '56.
62
Wm. Maxey and wife, S. Gibson. '61.
Edgar W. Bolles, Fairdale, Pa. '56.
Betsey A. (Belcher) Whiting and husband. '61 and '62. J. C. Tanner, Harford. '56. Annie R. (Kerr) Tanner, Harford. '56. E. T. Tiffany, Harford. '37 and '38. Cynthia (Tiffany) Butler, Pittsfield, Ill. '44.
Harvey N. Tiffany, Tiffany, Pa. '53 to '60. E. M. Tiffany and wife, Hopbottom, Pa. '60 and '61. Adelaide (Watson) Brainerd, New Milford, Pa. '54.
Ann (Read) Moxley, Dalton, Pa. '52. Elvira (Oakley) Browning, Scranton, Pa. '55 to '58. R. L. Gere, Scranton, Pa. '57. Julia A. (Oakley) Gere, Scranton, Pa. Arminda (Wells) Condit, Montrose; Pa. '50.
H. G. Wright, Hopbottom, Pa. '59. Elizabeth (Van Loan) Bell, Hopbottom, Pa. '58. Geo. W. Peck, Harford, Pa. B. F. Hine, Harford, Pa. Saphronia Farrar, Harford. '63.
Adah Maria (Oakley) Hull, Candor, N. Y. '47.
Alice A. (Tingley) Van Loan and husband, Harford. '63.
O. D. Roberts, Hopbottom, Pa. '62.
May A. (Jeffers) Roberts, Hopbottom, Pa. E. A. Weston, Brooklyn, Pa. '47. Age 75. M. E. (Jackson) Weston, Brooklyn, Pa. '47. L. B. Tiffany and wife, Kingston, Pa. '52. Ralph Sterling, Brooklyn, Pa. '52. H. M. Benson, Jackson, Pa.' '56. Ellen (Kingsley) Perigo, Brooklyn, Pa. '56.
Abbie D. Adams, Brookdale, Pa. '56. G. W. Bushnell, Scranton, Pa. '46 and '47. Martha (Stevens) Oakley, Clifford, Pa. '50 to '53. I. W. Billings, Nicholson, Pa. . '56 and '57. . Horace Sweet and wife, Harford. '54. A. T. Sweet and wife, Harford. '55. Eleanor (Read) Elwell, Scranton, Pa. '55. A. W. Gardner, Factoryville, Pa. '49. Anna E (Lewis) Ellis, Uniondale, Pa. '57 and '58.
1
63
1
Nancy J. (Sweet) Alworth, Harford, Pa. '50 to '57. Lyman Blakeslee, Hopbottom, Pa. '37. B. A. Gardner and wife, Hopbottom, Pa. '62. Mariette (Southworth) Vance, Kirkwood, N. Y. '54. Jason S. Wright and wife, Brooklyn, Pa. '56. E. W. Watson and wife, New Milford, Pa. '56. John Carey, Kingsley, Pa.
H. A. Tingley, Susquehanna, Pa. '40. Aged 80. L. O. Tiffany, Thompson, Pa. . Aged 80.
Nancy (Washburn) Foster and husband, Susquehanna. '56.
Albert Blake, Brooklyn, Pa. '37 to '42.
Paris Tiffany and wife, Harford, Pa. '58.
Cordelia (Carpenter) Whitney and husband, Gibson, Pa. '35 to '43.
Seth Abel, Gibson, Pa. '44 and '45. Age 75. S. J. Adams, Kingsley, Pa. '57.
Nancy (Gardner) Davison and husband, Fleetville, Pa. '40, '4!, '45.
Katharine (Griffing) Pratt and husband, New Milford. '42 and '43.
Galusha A. Grow, Glenwood, Pa. '36 to '39. Lizzie (McConnell) Tiffany, Kingsley, Pa. '63. M. J. Titus, Hopbottom, Pa. '61.
Emma (Tiffany) Titus, Hopbottom, Pa. '64.
Geo. B. Tiffany and wife, Gibson, Pa. '61 and '62. Orissa (Lewis) Bennett, Thompson, Pa. '54.
E. M. Tingley and wife, Harford, Pa. Last term. '65. Julia (Quick) Perry and husband, Brooklyn, Pa. '51 and '52. J. B. McCollum, Montrose, Pa. '48 to '51. Cynthia B. (Tingley) Pickett, Scranton, Pa. '47. Age 70. R. L. Tingley, Harford. Age 78. '41 and '42. Stephen Tillinghast, La Plume, Pa. Age 80. '37 and '38. J. Wallace Tiffany, Fleetville, Pa. '52 to '54. A. W. Kent and wife, Brooklyn, Pa. '53 and '54. Sarah J. (Washburn) Vosburg and husband, Scranton, Pa. '56. Morris Tingley, Hopbottom, Pa. '61 and '62. D. K. Oakley, Scranton, Pa. '43 and '44. Martin A. Pickering and wife, Jackson, Pa. '55 and '56. Andrew Adams, Kingsley, Pa. '44.
64
J. W. Roberts, S. Gibson, Pa. '56. M. I. (Blandin) Jones, Harford, Pa. '51 and '52. Amelia (Tingley) Sophia, Susquehanna, Pa.
E. S. P. Hine, Brooklyn, Pa. '54 to '60.
W. L. Thacher, Harford, Pa. '60.
This list is supposed to contain the names of 152 stduents. The oldest one present was Lucretia Tiffany, aged 83. Next comes Mrs. Maria (Lyon) Brewster, aged 81. The youngest student present is believed to be Edith (Loomis) Howell, 47. It is known that some students did not register.
-
CATALOGUE.
Thee following pages assume to give name of every person attending Franklin Academy during its existence. Students known not to be living are marked *. Many are not living of whom we know not that fact. Residence or Post Office is given when known. Present residence is given when known. Otherwise the residence is given as indicated on old catalogues or gained from other old information. In many cases the old catalogues did not know the then present residence, and in that case put down the home of the student while attending. A few names have no residence. It could not be ascertained. The word "West" is sometimes added to a name as being a residence.
The lady student's married name follows her name, after the dash. This has been done whenever the name was known.
Abbreviations indicate profession, occupation, position, achievement, etc. These are: Tea., Teacher; Fr. Farmer; Mec., Mechanic; Eng., Engineer; Cond., Conductor; Mer., Mer- chant; Dag., Daguerrean; Cons., Conservatory; Grad., Graduate; Sem., Seminary; Com., Commission; Nat., National; M. C., Member of Congress; P. M., Post Master; Prof. Professor; Prin., Principal; A. M., Master of Arts; A. B., Bachelor of Arts; D. D., Doctor of Divinity; LL. D., Doctor of Laws; Att'y, Attorney; Hon., Honorable; J. P., Justice of Peace; H. of Reps., House of Representatives; S. Senate, State Senator ; Gov., Governor ; Reg., Regiment; P. V., Pennsylvania Volunteers. War records are made prominent. The best record known of every person is given. Quite often the person no longer fills the position noted.
All towns and Post Offices in Susquehanna County, the lo- cation of the Academy, have no county or state attached. When these are outside the county, but in Pennsylvania, the county is given. But this rule is not strictly followed. Prominent places like Carbondale, Scranton, Williamsport, etc., need not Pa. added. Places outside the State are followed by abbreviation of State, no county; as Aurora, Il1. New York is the city; N. Y. the State.
66
Students are placed, as a rule, in the term they first at- tended. Some were present five or more years. The names in any particular year do not indicate all that year's attendance; only the new students. Names having the Christian name, and again only the initial letter, that probably belong to the same person, are placed in list, lest one might possibly be omitted. Every name in all the Academy's catalogues, records, is retained. Very many have been added through letters, lists, personal information. We have sometimes doubted the right of some name to a place. But we assumed the informant's hon- esty, and inserted it.
Long lists by mail, a large correspondence on same, dif- ferences in catalogues and in lists sent, names often given with no clew as to term or residence, have caused immense labor and loss of time. Records of the last ten years were faulty, and five revisions were necessary before they were in shape. We have placed some additions by guess. We could not de- termine where they properly belonged.
The full list numbers 2175 names. Without doubt there are some mistakes. For these we shall be blamed. But those who have at least some conception of the magnitude of the task will have nothing but commendation.
E. S. P. HINE, W. L. THACHER.
STUDENTS PREVIOUS TO 1830.
*Ingalls, Rosman, Rev., Methodist Missionary, Gibson.
*Kingsbury, Ebenezer, Jr., Hon., Editor, Senate, Speaker, Honesdale.
*Kidder, Luther, Hon., Wilkes-Barre.
*Richardson, Preston, A. M., Prin. Franklin Academy, Harford.
*Richardson, Willard, Rev., Prin. Franklin Academy, Civil War.
*Sweet, Thomas, M. D., Carbondale.
*Thacher, Moses, Rev., Editor, S. Senate, Mass.,Genoa, N. Y.
*Thacher, Tyler, Rev., Author, Cache Creek, Cal.
*Thacher, Washington, Rev., A. M., Missionary, Utica. N. Y.
*Thacher Enos, West.
*Torrey, William, Rev., Virgina.
67
*Torrey, John, Honesdale.
*Torrey, Ephraim, Bethany, Wayne Co.
*Tyler, William S., Rev., D. D., LL D., Prof. Latin and Greek, Amherst College.
*Tyler, Wellington H., Rev., Prin. Pittsfield Institute. Died in Labrador.
*Tyler, J. Wadsworth, Author, Prof., Prin. Cazenovia Seminary.
STUDENTS FROM 1830 TO 1837. (As far as can be obtained.)
Allard, Samuel R., Tea., Illinois.
Breed, Stephen, Fr., Brooklyn.
Batchelor, Leonard, Mer., Abington, Luz. Co.
Blakeslee, George, Fr., Springville.
Dimmick, Franklin, Bethany, Wayne Co. Day, Thomas.
*Farrar, Joseph, Student, Union, Col.
*Giddings, John, Brooklyn.
Guernsey, John, Hon., S. Senate, Wellsboro, Tioga Co.
Hawley, John, Rev., Texas.
Ingalls, Samuel, Mer., West.
*Kingsbury Payson, Mer., Harford.
Lyon, Isaac, Mer., Waukegan, Ill.
*Loomis, Elisha N., M. D., Harford.
Myer, Reed, Mer., Wysox, Brad. Co.
Mackridge, Abram, Mer., Newark, N. J.
Newton, Otis, M. D., Liberty.
Nichols, Ira., Fr., Uniondale.
Newton, Addison, Dimock.
*Peck, Elijah, Harford.
*Peck, Simeon, New Orleans.
*Shelley, Sherman, Student, Hamilton, Col.
*Smith, Benjamin, Fr., Uniondale. Smyth, Anson, Rev., D. D., Cleveland.
*Torrey, James, Honesdale.
*Tyler, Edward G., Tea., Prin., Ontario Female Sem, Canan- daigua.
Tillinghast, Stephen, Fr., La Plume, Lack. Co.
68
*Very, Lorin, M. D., Mississippi. Vaughn, John, Abington, Luz. Co. *Ward, Elias O., Rev., Bethany, Wayne Co. *Wright, Hosmer, Mt. Pleasant, Wayne Co. Ward, Charles, New York.
Whitehead, John, Att'y, Newark, N. J.
LADIES.
*Chandler, Adelia-Dickerman, Berwick. *Eldridge, Eliza, Brooklyn. ** Hawley, M. A., Tea., Philadelphia. *Kingsley Nancy M .- Torrey, Tea. Franklin Acad .- Fort Dodge, Ia.
Kingsley, Mary-Nichols, Uniondale.
Kellum, Anna, Springville.
Stevens, Huldah, Springville.
Torrey, -, Bethany, Wayne Co. Torrey, Bethany, Pa.
STUDENTS, FALL OF 1837 TO SPRING OF 1840.
*Abel, Alonzo, Fr., Mec., Owego, N. Y.
Abel, Henry, Tea., J. P., Att'y., Tea. Franklin Acad., Gibson. Adams Thomas, Auburn.
*Alworth, William, Fr., Brooklyn.
* Alworth, Milton S., Harford.
Aldrich, - -, New Milford.
*Avery, Elisha, New Milford. Avery, Franklin, Illinois. Barrett, J. W., Rev., Williamsport.
Barrett, J. M., Williamsport.
*Buckalew, Charles R., Hon., Att'y, S. Senator, Bloomsburg. Barnum, Zenas, Att'y., Wilkes-Barre. * Bell, Truman, Fr., J. P., Hopbotoom. Bell, W., Lenox. Bailey, G. S., Rev., Abington, Luz. Co.
Bailey, J. C., Abington, Luz. Co. Blake, Albert, Mec., Brooklyn. *Blanding, J. M. New Milford.
69
Blanding, J. W., Wisconsin.
Blakeslee, Lyman, Mer., Dimock. *Blakeslee, Geo. W., Rev., Methodist, Springville. Blakeslee, Daniel, Springville. Bowman, Caleb, Att'y., Wilkes-Barre. Barney, Morgan, Windsor, N. Y. *Case, R. W., Clinton, N. Y. *Case, James, Clinton, N. Y. Carpenter, Daniel, Gibson.
*Clark, F. V., M. D., Minister to Central America, Clarkstown. Crater, Squire, Mt. Pleasant, Wayne Co. Cross, Isaiah H., Printer, Montrose. Courtright, H., Plainsville, Luz. Co. Curtis, Cornelius J., Fr., J. P., East Bridgewater. Dean, J., Bridgewater.
*Dean, Nelson, Fr., Abington, Luz. Co. De Wolf, James, Pike, Bradford Co. Ensign, H. C., Conklin, N. Y. Ensign, Charles, Conklin, N. Y.
*Fuller, S. S. N., Att'y., Wisconsin.
*Frisbee, Hanson Z., Att'y, Mer., Tea., Topeka, Kan. *Giddings, J. D., Texas.
*Giddings, John, Brooklyn.
Grenell, R. M., Att'y., Honesdale.
Green, L. R., Fr., Abington, Luz. Co.
Grow, Galusha A., Hon. Att'y., M. C., Speaker 37th Cong., Glenwood.
Greele, William R., Agent, Susquehanna. Gordon, J., Wysox, Brad. Co. *Greenwood, A. Willard, Mec., Fr., Harford. Hinman, W., Oakgrow, Wis. Hamilton, S. U., Gibson. Hartley, Abel., Mer., Benton, Lack. Co. *Hartley, Cyrus, Lenox. Hayden, C. M., West. *Hayden, Henry, Rev., Huntington, Luz. Co. *Hayden William, M. D., Huntington, Luz. Co. Harvey, E. B., Att'y., Wilkes-Barre. Hicks, R. B., Berwick.
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.