USA > Vermont > Encyclopedia, Vermont biography; a series of authentic biographical sketches of the representative men of Vermont and sons of Vermont in other states. 1912 > Part 39
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ILSLEY, SILAS AUGUSTINE, Middle- bury. Banker and retired manufacturer. Born Brooklyn, N. Y., March 13, 1840; son of Silas and Lucy Prince Stetson (Harding) Ilsley. Educated in the public schools of Brooklyn. In 1863 married Mary E. Osborne of Brooklyn, N. Y .; they have no living children. At the age of eighteen received appointment as clerk in Atlantic Bank of New York, holding the position for three years. April 18, 1861, enrolled as corporal, Co. E, 14th New York Volunteer Infantry; mustered in as 2nd lieutenant, Co. I, Aug. 1, 1861; discharged Feb. 17, 1862, for promotion to 1st lieutenant Co. I, 56th New York Volunteer Infantry; discharged June 25, 1862. for promotion, and mustered in as 1st lieutenant and adjutant 158th New York Volunteer Infantry, Aug. 22, 1862; major Oct. 17, 1864; and discharged Feb. 17. 1865. He was brevetted lieutenant- colonel United States Volunteers. In Oc- tober. 1865, Colonel Ilsley embarked in the manufacture of tinware in Brooklyn, building up one of the largest industries of its kind in America. Retired from ae- tive business March, 1901, and three
months later came to Middlebury, where he has sinee lived. In January, 1904, Colonel Ilsley purchased the fair grounds at Middlebury and transferred them by deed of gift to the Addison County Agri- cultural Society, having expended upon them more than $40,000; in 1905 he built at his own expense the fine marble Me- morial Baptist Church in memory of his father and presented the same, together with a parsonage and an ample endow- ment, to the Middlebury Baptist Society ; he gave to the town of Middlebury an imposing soldiers' monument in memory of Middlebury men who died in the Civil War, which was unveiled on Memorial Day, 1905. Is president of the National Bank of Middlebury. A Republican; trustee Memorial Baptist Church of Mid- dlebury; has office at 141 Broadway, New York.
ISHAM, WALTER CARPENTER, Burling- ton. Banker. Born South Burlington, Dec. 1, 1861 ; son of Lucius A. and Caro- line (Smith) Isham. Educated in the public schools of Burlington, and Bur- lington High School, graduate of the class of 1880. In 1898 married Bessie Par- malee Wells of Waterbury; they have two children, Ruth Wells and Robert Cross- mon. Was in the insurance office of Gen. T. S. Peck for a year and a half; then entered employ of Merchants National Bank, Burlington, as junior clerk; now a director and cashier; associated with his brothers, Arthur S. and Edward S. Isham, in the Manson Hardware Co. Treasurer of Chittenden County; presi- dent of the Home for Aged Women. Is a Republican. Member of College Street Congregational Church. Member of Wash- ington Lodge No. 3, F. & A. M .; Hamil- ton Lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F .; the Ethan Allen Club; and treasurer of the Algon- quin Club.
JACKSON, JOSEPH WELLS, Barre. Physician and surgeon. Born Stockholm, N. Y., April 25, 1868; son of Dr. John Henry and Anna Dutton (Wells) Jack- son. Educated at Barre Academy; God- dard Seminary, graduated 1886; Queen's College, Kingston, Ont., one year, and medical department University of Ver- mont, graduated 1890. In 1893 married Sue Frances Emery of St. Albans, Me .; they have one son, Edward W. After re-
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JANES]
ceiving degree spent three years in hos- pital work, serving as house surgeon at Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington; But- ler Hospital for the Insane, Providence, R. I .; and Danvers (Mass.) Lunatic Hos- pital. Was instrumental in starting the Barre City Hospital, and is one of the trustees and treasurer of that institution; is now working on some solution for the care and treatment of the ever increasing cases of tuberculosis in his home city. Ap- pointed assistant surgeon of 1st Regiment Vermont Volunteers at outbreak of Span- ish-American War; while at Chickamauga Park was on duty in 1st division 3rd corps hospital as ward surgeon; in charge of the hospital train bringing the sick of the regiment back to Vermont, and on duty at Fort Ethan Allen hospital until all were recovered. A Democrat; appointed to the board of pension examiners for Washington County, February, 1901, he has held the office of secretary since; health officer for city of Barre at various times, holding the office at present, having been re-appointed in August, 1911; elect- ed school commissioner from ward 6, March, 1910, for three years; has devoted much time in an effort to have physical training carried on in the public schools. Member of the Congregational Church; served several years on business commit- tee; scout master for troop of boy scouts connected with the church. Member of Granite Lodge No. 35, F. & A. M .; past high priest of Granite Chapter, R. A. M .; past commander of St. Aldemar Command- ery No. 11; potentate of Mount Sinai Temple, Mystic Shrine, having been elect- ed in December, 1911, and as such at- tended the meeting of the imperial council held in Los Angeles, May, 1912, as chair- man of his delegation.
JACKSON, S. HOLLISTER, Barre. Law- yer. Born Toronto, Ont., Dec. 7, 1875; son of Samuel Nelson and Mary A. (Parkyn) Jackson. Educated at Col- legiate Institute and Queens University, Kingston, Ont., at the University of To- ronto, from which he received the degree of bachelor of music, and at the Univer- sity of Vermont, from which he received the degree of A. B. On Aug. 26, 1909, married Maude M. Parkyn of Chicago, Ill .; they have one son, Nelson Parkyn. Admitted to Vermont Bar 1900. Is a Republican. Grand juror city of Barre 1901; states attorney Washington Coun-
ty 1904-6; represented Barre city in the Legislature of 1906; railroad commis- sioner 1906-9; public service commissioner since 1909. Is a member of Granite Lodge No. 35, F. & A. M., of Barre; Granite Chapter No. 26, R. A. M .; St. Aldemar Commandery No. 11, Knights Templar ; Mt. Sinai Temple, Mystic Shrine; Vin- citia Lodge No. 10, Knights of Pythias; and several clubs.
JAKWAY, SILAS J., West Haven. Farmer. Born West Haven, Oct. 26, 1858; son of George and Julia A. (Cook) Jakway. Educated in the public schools and Shoreham Academy. In 1880 mar- ried Emma N. Bartholomew of Dresden, N. Y .; they have three daughters, Flor- ence May (Mrs. Charles Adams), Edna I. (Mrs. Harmon Sheldon), and Julia A. Is a Republican; held the offices of select- man, school director, justice of the peace, constable and collector; represented West Haven in the Legislature 1904. Member of the Baptist Society, trustee for four years. Member of Whitehall Camp No. 10,490, M. W. of A .; and past master of West Haven Grange No. 390, Patrons of Husbandry.
JAMES, JOHN A., Weybridge. Farmer. Born Weybridge, April 7, 1853; son of Samuel and Susan (Payne) James. Edu- cated in the public schools of his native town, and Middlebury High School. In 1874 married Orpha, daughter of Philo and Eliza (Landon) Jewett of Weybridge; they had four children, Grace E. (Mrs. Lemuel R. Brown), Emma C. (deceased), J. Perry (deceased), and Samuel E. Has given much attention to sheep breeding, but in recent years has confined his efforts to the breeding of high grade horses and cattle. Director Middlebury Creamery Association; president Addison County Agricultural Society 1909-10, and member for many years. A Republican; has held many town offices ; represented Weybridge in the Legislature 1910; senator from Ad- dison County 1904. Member of Congre- gational Church.
JANES, HENRY, Waterbury. Physician and surgeon. Born Waterbury, Jan. 24, 1832; son of Hon. Henry F. and Fanny (Butler) Janes. Educated in the pub- lic schools of Waterbury, private schools in Morrisville, St. Johnsbury Academy, and College of Physicians and Surgeons,
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[JEFFREY
New York, with degree M. D. 1855. In 1882 married Frances B. Hall of Cam- bridge; she died 1909. Assistant sur- geon Bellevue Hospital, New York, 1855; house physician 1856; in practice in Chel- sea, Mass., 1857; Waterbury, 1858-61; surgeon 3rd Vermont Volunteers 1861-3, and U. S. Volunteers 1863-6; major 1863; brevetted lieutenant-colonel 1865; in charge of 1st brigade hospital, Burkitts- ville, Md., fall of 1862; hospital at Fred- rick, Md., winter of 1862; 6th corps hos- pital spring of 1863; in charge hospitals in and about Gettysburg and Lettermann General Hospital summer and fall of 1863, in which was placed more than 20,000 wounded Union and Confederate soldiers, and where he had over 250 sur- geons under his command; South Street United States General Hospital, Phila- delphia, winter of 1863-4; in command of hospital steamer State of Maine, summer of 1864; in charge of Sloan Hospital, Montpelier, and in command of post, from fall of 1864 to close of the war; since then has practiced in Waterbury. Consult- ing physician and surgeon to Mary Fletcher Hospital, Burlington, and Hea- ton Hospital, Montpelier ; surgeon general Vermont National Guard; chairman of Vermont State Board Medical Censors; president of Vermont State Board Medi- cal Registration; military surgeon Uni- versity of Vermont College of Medicine; member Washington County, Vermont State, and Massachusetts State Medical Societies; honorary member California State Medical Society ; member American Medical Association; and Bellevue Hospi- tal Alumni Association. A Republican ; has represented Waterbury in the Legis- lature; trustee of University of Vermont ; president of board of trustees of Water- bury village. A member of Grand Army of the Republic; Loyal Legion; and Sons of the American Revolution.
JEFFREY, WILLIAM HARTLEY, East Burke. Compiler, publisher, and operator in real estate in Boston, Mass. Born Kennebunkport, Me., April 8, 1867; son of Eleazer and Lydia Jane (Clough) Jef- frey; a descendant of William Jeffrey of Weymouth, Mass., known in history as "William of Weymouth," and Corporal Silas Abbott, a soldier of the Revolution. Educated at the little red school house, and the university of nature. In 1887
married Sarah A. Hughs of Newburyport, Mass .; they had one child, Alice G. M .; in 1891 married Nellie A. Jenkins of Kirby; they have four children, Marion B., J. Milo, Ellen Frances Page, and Ruth Wilhelmina. Compiler of books of an his- torical nature; editor of newspapers; has read law some, and fooled with politics a bit; printer, publisher, and miner; spent a year in the gold and coal fields of Alas- ka. Volunteered for service in the war with Spain, resigning a lucrative position in Alaska, returned to Maine and was unable to pass the required medical ex- amination for service. A Republican ; served as chairman town committee; town superintendent of schools, tax assessor, and in other minor offices, all secured by his personal effort. Member of the Order of Knights of Pythias ; the Grange; Sons of the American Revolution; Daughters of America and Daughters of Liberty. Served five consecutive terms as state councilor, of the Junior Order United American Me- chanics, and four years as one of its na- tional representatives. Served the Daugh- ters of Liberty as state councilor; twice as national representative; is now serving as state council secretary and member of the national transportation committee.
JENNE, JAMES NATHANIEL, Burling- ton. Born Berkshire, Dec. 21, 1859; son of John Gilbert and Charlotte T. (Woods- worth) Jenne. Educated at Enosburg Falls High School, University of Vermont College of Medicine, graduated 1881; New York Post-Graduate School and Hospital 1891; one winter abroad, attending for- eign medical schools. In 1883 married Abbie Cushman of Georgia. Practiced profession in Georgia 1881-7, when he moved to St. Albans and engaged in pri- vate practice; chief surgeon to the Central Vermont railway system 1887-97; adjunct professor of materia medica in the Uni- versity of Vermont College of Medicine 1891-3; professor of materia medica and therapeutics 1893-1911; professor of therapeutics and clinical medicine 1911 to date. Was secretary and treasurer of the college 1908-9. Member board of con- sulting surgeons of the St. Albans Hospi- tal 1886-1903, when he removed to Bur- lington. In 1890 was elected to the board of consulting surgeons of the Mary Fletch- er Hospital and retained that position al- most continuously to 1904, when he was
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JOHNSON]
elected attending physician and still re- tains that connection. In 1889 commis- sioned 2nd lieutenant and assistant sur- geon 1st Regiment of the Vermont Na- tional Guard, serving about 10 years, hav- ing attained the rank of surgeon-general, to which rank and grade he was reappoint- ed for the second term, serving success- ively on staffs of Gov. U. A. Woodbury and Gov. Josiah Grout. In 1898 appoint- ed by President Mckinley as major chief surgeon of the United States Volunteers, which position he held for about one year, serving successively on the staff of Gen- eral C. C. Compton, James F. Wade and Joseph C. Breckenridge, and was station- ed the greater part of the time at Chieka- mauga Park and connected with the first and third army corps, and at Fortress Monroe attached to the Josiah Simpson General Hospital. An independent Re- publican. In religious preference a Con- gregationalist. Ex-president Franklin County Medieal Society, and the Vermont State Medical Society, member of its board of censors for several years; mem- ber of the Clinical Society of the City of New York, and the American Medical As- sociation, of which he has been for several terms, and still is the delegate from the Vermont State Medieal Society. Member Franklin Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M .; Cham- plain Chapter, R. A. M .; Lafayette Com- mandery, K. T., and the Research Club of the University, the 20th Century Club, Algonquin and other clubs.
JOHNSON, LUTHER BURNHAM, Ran- dolph. Editor and publisher. Born Northfield, Dec. 8, 1869; son of James Nathaniel and Eloisa (Burnham) John- son. Educated at Northfield Graded and High Schools, and Norwich University, graduating in class of 1888. In 1891 married Martha Adelaide Willey of Ber- lin; they have three children, Paul Willey, Roy Luther, and Alice Martha. At the university was editor-in-chief of the uni- versity periodical, "The Reveille"; in 1889 aequired an interest in the Northfield News, and became its local editor and business manager; aequired entire owner- ship of the News, and became its editor and publisher until 1894, when he sold the property ; after a brief ownership of the Burlington Clipper, purchased in 1894 the Randolph Herald and News and allied pa- pers, and has sinee continued as their
editor and publisher. Mr. Johnson is a Republican; official reporter House of Representatives 1896-1904; represented Orange County in Senate 1906, being chairman of the Senate committee on rail- roads, and member of the committees on education and libraries. In religious preferenee is a Congregationalist. Is vice president of Vermont Press Association.
JOHNSON, RUSSELL THAYER, Coneord. Physician and surgeon. Born Newark, April 4, 1841; son of Ransel and Sally A. (Farmer) Johnson. Edueated in the public schools, and academy at Hatley, P. Q. Taught several terms of school; began the study of medieine in 1861 at Lyndon, under Dr. Charles S. Cahoon; attended three courses of lectures at med- ical department, University of Vermont; College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York; and Bellevue Hospital College, graduating from the latter in 1867. In 1869 married Asenath A. Weeks of Whee- loek. Began the practice of medicine in Stanstead, P. Q .; in 1869 removed to Con- eord, where he has built up a practice which covers adjoining towns. Member of American Medical Association; Ver- mont State Medical Society, viee-president 1886; member of the White Mountain Medieal Society; the Caledonia County Medieal Society ; delegate to International Medieal Congress, Philadelphia, Pa., 1876; health officer Concord and adjoin- ing towns; and medical examiner for pen- sions for several years. In 1862 enlisted in 11th Vermont Regiment, and served nearly three years. most of the time in the medical department of the 6th Army Corps; about two years division steward of 2nd Division of 6th Army Corps. Has held many town offiees, including that of treasurer and moderator at town meet- ings; represented Concord in the Legis- lature 1884. Is a member of the Grand Army, having served on the national staff at different periods; at present medieal director of the department of Vermont; member of Concordia Lodge No. 43, I. O. O. F .; Moose River Lodge No. 82, F. & A. M., of Coneord, of which he has been secretary 30 years and has passed all the chairs; at three different periods has been distriet deputy grand master.
JOHNSON, WALTER HARVEY, Barnet. Farmer. Born Ryegate, April 16, 1860;
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ENCYCLOPEDIA VERMONT BIOGRAPHY
[JONES
son of Moses Dickey and Jane (Harvey) Johnson. His great-grandfather, Alexan- der Harvey, was Barnet's first representa- tive in the Legislature, going as a delegate to the first meeting at Windsor. Educated at Barnet public schools and McIndoes Academy. In 1890 married Phoebe El- la Abbott of Barnet; they have one son, Edward Harvey. In
1883 went to Cheyenne, Wyoming, as a cowboy on a ranch; returned to Barnet in 1888. In 1890 went into partnership with the late Edward Abbott in farm and livery business; returned to the West in 1900, locating on big cattle ranch in Wau- neta, Neb .; sold ranch in 1905 and re- turned to farming in Barnet. Is a Re- publican; in 1908 represented Barnet in the Legislature; for three years justice of the peace. In religious belief is a Con- gregationalist.
JONES, ALVERTON G., Sudbury. Cream- ery proprietor. Born Shoreham, June 6, 1859; son of Alverton J. and Ellen C. (Griswold) Jones. Educated in the pub- lic schools. In 1883 married Ada L. Shattuck of West Windsor. Commenced business buying and shipping produce; in 1885 erected a creamery at West Salis- bury; in 1886 commenced manufacture of butter in Sudbury, building a modern creamery in 1892; in 1895 took into part- nership his brother, C. W. Jones. Estab- lished a general store in 1905, building a new store and custom grist mill a few years later; also owns a dairy farm of over 375 acres. Is a Republican; has held many of the town offices ; represented Sudbury in the Legislature 1908, where he actively opposed the abolishment of offsets and assisted in throwing some re- strictions around the license law. Mem- ber of the Congregational Church of Sud- bury; deacon of the church for the past six years. Member of the Grange.
JONES, CHARLES HENRY, late of Or- leans. Register of probate. Born Cov- entry, May 9, 1847; died Orleans, March 15, 1909; son of Horace S. and Harriet (Joslyn) Jones. Educated at Derby Academy and St. Johnsbury Academy, fitting for Dartmouth College. In 1891 married Cora G. Humphrey of Barnston, P. Q .; she died the same year; in 1907 married Jennie Martha Locke of Orleans.
Read law with Hon. L. H. Thompson of Irasburg, but ill health prevented law practice. Was a close student of finance, often writing for financial journals; di- rector of Central Savings Bank & Trust Co .; and left estate to be used for library or hospital at Orleans. Was a Republi- can; a man eloquent in the cause of his friends, but never accepted office for him- self. In his will left bequest to both Congregational and Methodist Church so- cieties.
JONES, RALPH ALLEN, North Ben- nington. Banker. Born Hoosick Falls, N. Y., March 21, 1875; son of Albert M. and Freelove E. (Allen) Jones. Educated in the public schools of Hoosick Falls, N. Y. In 1899 married Maude Easton of Putnam, N. Y. Was bookkeeper First National Bank, Hoosick Falls, N. Y., 1891-7; teller of First National Bank, North Bennington, 1897; assistant cash- ier 1900; and cashier since 1911. Is a Republican; treasurer of North Benning- ton village and graded school. Member of the Congregational Church; and mem- ber of the Young Men's Christian Asso- ciation.
JONES, SAMUEL ALBERT, Sheffield. Physician and surgeon. Born Wheelock, Dec. 5, 1856; son of Samuel H. and Bet- sey (Root) Jones. Educated in the public schools, Lyndon Academy, University of Vermont, medical department, and Jeffer- son Medical College, Philadelphia. In 1886 married Inez M. Giffin of Sheffield; they have four children, Bertha E. (Mrs. Conley of White River- Junction), Clinton E., Doris M., and Velma M. Has prac- ticed medicine in Sheffield since 1883. Is a Republican; has held the offices of se- lectman, superintendent of schools, audi- tor, and has been moderator continuously for the last 18 years; was treasurer of U. S. board of pension examiners, resign- ing the position to represent his town in the Legislature 1910; has been health officer since the office was created. In re- ligious preference a Free Baptist. Mem- ber of the Grange; Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Junior Order of United American Mechanics; has filled local chairs in last named order, served two years as state councillor, and been dele- gate to national body at Nashville, Tenn.
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MEN OF VERMONT
JUDKINS]
JONES, WALTER EDWIN, Waitsfield. Merchant. Born Waitsfield, April 15, 1874 ; son of Walter A. and Elvira (Bush- nell) Jones. Educated at Waitsfield pub- lic schools, and a graduate of St. Johns- bury Academy 1894; in 1899 married Jes- sica M. Baker of St. Johnsbury, who died 1908; they had one daughter, Ruth B. Began a general merchandise business in 1895. Is a Republican; is town clerk and school director. In religious belief is a Congregationalist. Member of Mad River Valley Lodge No. 77, F. & A. M .; of Ver- mont Historical Society; and Vermont Sons of American Revolution.
JORDAN, EUGENE B., Jericho. Mer- chant. Born Winooski, Feb. 27, 1863; son of William and Adaline (Church) Jor- dan. Educated at Winooski public schools and Burlington Business College. In 1886 married Gertrude F. Hovey of Jericho; they have two children, Hovey and Con- stance. In 1884, in company with his brother Henry, purchased the general mer- cantile business of E. H. Lane & Son, Jericho Center; a new building, erected in 1900, is one of the most modern and commodious country stores in the state; since the death of his brother in October, 1911, has conducted the business alone, under the same name of Jordan Bros. A Republican; represented Jericho in the Legislature 1898; town clerk of Jericho since coming to the town in 1884; one of the first school directors elected under the town system. Member of Congregational Church of Jericho Center, church treas- urer and Sunday school superintendent. Member of McDonough Lodge No. 26, F. & A. M., and Mansfield Grange.
JORDAN, HENRY FRANCIS, Brattle- boro. Optometrist. Born Centerville, Mass., Aug. 30, 1858; son of Edwin Darling and Irene Susan (Hinckley) Jordan. Edu- cated in Worcester, Mass., grammar school; graduate of Philadelphia, Pa., High School; and Philadelphia Optical College, graduating in 1889; took course in mechanical drawing in the Franklin Institute. In 1885 married Jennie Price Homer of Philadelphia, Pa .; they have one son, Alfred Bennett. Was connected with McAllister Optical Co., Queen & Co. Optical Co., and Philadelphia Optical Co., of Philadelphia, Pa .; began business ca- reer as optician and jeweler in Philadel-
phia 1885, continuing until 1900, when he sold out on account of poor health and removed to Brattleboro, taking a position with F. A. Hubbard as head watchmaker and refractionist; in 1903 with E. H. Van Doorn purchased the business of Mr. Hubbard, which they conducted until 1908, when Mr. Jordan withdrew from the firm and opened offices devoted exclu- sively to optometrical practice; in 1909 Alfred B. Jordan, graduate of the North- crn Illinois College of Ophthalmology and Otology, was admitted into partnership, the firm name becoming Jordan & Son. In 1908 was instrumental in organizing a State Optical Society; appointed by the society secretary of a legislative com- mittee for the purpose of presenting an optometry bill to the state Legislature and formulating a campaign for its en- forcement; in this he was successful; later appointed by Governor Prouty a member for three years of the board of examiners in optometry; was elected president of the board. Is a Republi- can. Member of Center Congregational Church; member of church committee; formerly superintendent of the Sunday school, assistant superintendent at pres- ent time; active in the Brotherhood Asso- ciation. Member of Brattleboro Lodge No. 102, F. & A. M .; Fort Dummer Chapter No. 12, R. A. M .; Beauseant Commandery No. 7, K. T .; Protective Grange No. 22; Windham Pomona Grange No. 5; New England Association of Opticians; the Vermont State Optical Society, of which he was the first secre- tary; and charter member of American Association of Opticians.
JUDKINS, JOHN HUNTON, Northfield. Physician. Born Prescott, Wis., Feb. 11, 1867; son of Zopher M. and Chloe Jose- phine (Bailey) Judkins. Educated in the public schools of Prescott, Wis., and Charlestown, N. H .; graduated from Nor- wich University with degree B. L. 1890, and from Baltimore Medical College 1893. In 1894 married Saidee Corbin of Charles- town, N. H. Began the practice of medi- cine in Northfield 1893; later purchased the drug business of the late Edwin Por- ter, M. D., continuing the two to date. Member of the Congregational Church. Member of De Witt Clinton Lodge No. 15, F. & A. M .; Independent Order of
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