Imagens das páginas
PDF
ePub
[blocks in formation]

J. C. Palfrey, Engineer Corps (General Butler's Staff).
C. C. Pomeroy, Captain 11th Infantry, U. S. A.

H. O. Whittemore, Major Mass. 30th.

J. W. Ames, Captain U. S. A.

1854.

F. W. Bigelow, Sergeant Mass. 13th.

H. Curtis, Assistant Surgeon Mass. 24th.
F. W. Dorr, U. S. N.

R. C. Goodwin, Captain Mass. 2d.

C. R. Lowell, Captain Cavalry, U. S. A.

W. C. Paine, Engineer Corps.

J. Savage, Captain Mass. 2d.

Foster Swift, Surgeon N. Y. 8th.

P. E. Tucker, Lieutenant Mass. 16th.

H. Van Brunt, Secretary to Flag Officer of Burnside's Expedition.

1855.

F. C. Barlow, Lieutenant N. Y. 12th, and Lieutenant-Colonel N. Y. 65th. Channing Clapp, Lieutenant Mass. 1st Cavalry.

T. W. Clarke, Captain Wightman Rifles.

E. B. Dalton, Surgeon N. Y.

J. A. Emmerton, Sergeant Mass. 23d.

John Green, Surgeon, by special detail.

G. F. Hodges, Paymaster Mass. 5th, and Adjutant Mass. 18th.

S. C. Lawrence, Colonel Mass. 5th.

A. Ruppanner, Surgeon Mass. 13th.
H. Walker, Adjutant Mass. 4th.

H. F. Waters, Captain Mass. 23d.

1856.

Charles F. Adams, Lieutenant 1st Mass. Cavalry.

George Blagden, Lieutenant 1st Mass. Cavalry.
G. F. Devereux, Captain Mass. 19th.

E. S. Dunster, Surgeon N. Y. —

Edward T. Fisher, Lieutenant N. Y. 13th.

M. V. B. Harding, Captain Penn. —

T. Kinnicut, Lieutenant Mass. 15th.

W. P. Mason, Captain (General McClellan's Staff).
S. G. Perkins, Lieutenant Mass. 2d.

J. H. Clark, Lieutenant Mass. 14th.

1857.

H. Dwight, Lieutenant Mass. 24th, and Lieutenant Missouri Cavalry. Horace N. Fisher (General Nelson's Staff).

Franklin Haven (General McDowell's Staff).

C. P. Horton, Lieutenant Mass. 2d.

P. A. O'Connell, Assistant Surgeon Mass. 9th, and Surgeon Mass. 28th. J. A. Perkins, Lieutenant Mass. 24th.

J. L. Stackpole, Captain Mass. 24th.

J. Starr, Private, Penn. ; and Captain Penn. 6th Cavalry.

C. F. Walcott, Captain Mass. 21st.

H. C. Welles, Captain Mass. 30th.

J. N. Willard, Assistant Surgeon Mass. 19th.
G. Whittemore, Saunders's Sharpshooters.

[blocks in formation]

B. W. Crowninshield, Captain Mass. 1st Cavalry.

R. T. Edes, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N.

G. E. Francis, Acting Assistant Surgeon at Fortress Monroe.

[blocks in formation]

J. G. Park, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. V. N.

H. L. Patten, Lieutenant Mass. 20th.

H. A. Richardson, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. V. N.

T. J. Spurr, Lieutenant Mass. 15th.

P. W. Ames, Purser, U. S. N.

1859.

G. W. Batchelder, Lieutenant Mass. 1st Cavalry, and Captain Mass. 19th.

C. Chauncey, Adjutant Penn. Cavalry.

Edward Curtis, Medical Cadet.

H. Cutting, N. Y.

F. S. G. d'Hauteville, Captain (General Banks's Staff).

H. P. Hoppin, Lieutenant Mass. 14th.

H. J. How, Major Mass. 19th.

George Lawrence, Paymaster, U. S. N.

H. Paine, Medical Cadet.

N. B. Shurtleff, Captain Mass. 12th, and Judge Advocate.

F. H. Swan, Quartermaster Mass.
W. W. Swan, Captain, U. S. A.

[merged small][ocr errors]
[ocr errors]
[blocks in formation]

C. Crowninshield, Captain Mass. 20th, and Captain Mass. 1st Cavalry. S. W. Driver, Reporter, with General Butler.

W. C. Gannett, Teacher to contrabands at Port Royal, South Carolina. H. J. Hayden, 1st Lieutenant 3d U. S. Artillery.

H. D. Jarves,

Minn., and Lieutenant Mass. 24th.

C. R. Mudge, Captain Mass. 2d.

E. M. Newcomb, Sergeant-Major Mass. 19th.
C. A. Phillips, Lieutenant 5th Mass. Battery.
W. M. Rogers, Sergeant Mass. 18th.
H. S. Russell, Lieutenant Mass 2d.
H. B. Scott, Lieutenant Mass. 2d.
T. Sherwin, Adjutant Mass. 22d.
J. B. Walker, Private, Ohio
G. C. White, Private, N. Y. 7th.

[ocr errors]

C. A. Whittier, Lieutenant Mass. 20th.

F. M. Weld, Medical Cadet.

S. M. Weld, Lieutenant (General Porter's Staff).

S. G. Webber, Assistant Surgeon, U. S. N.

Pardon Almy,

1861.

J. Bigelow, Lieutenant Nims's Battery.

C. L. Bixby, U. S. N.

T. K. Bolton, Ohio

Henry P. Bowditch, Lieutenant Mass. 1st Cavalry.

E. P. Gould,

J. R. Gould,

N. P. Hallowell, Lieutenant Mass. 20th.

John Hodges, Lieutenant Mass. 23d.

W. A. Holbrook,

O. W. Holmes, Lieutenant and Captain Mass. 20th.

J. H. Rice,

T. R. Robeson, Lieutenant Mass. 2d.

W. C. Sawyer, Captain Mass. 23d.

S. W. Thaxter, Maine Cavalry.

1862.

William F. Bartlett, Captain Mass. 20th.

[blocks in formation]

M. W. Blake, Assistant Paymaster, U. S. N.

H. C. Clarke, Lieutenant (General Butler's Staff).
H. S. Dunn, Lieutenant Mass. 22d.

H. J. Edwards, Adjutant Maine 5th.
C. F. Fearing, Lieutenant U. S. A.
E. H. Marston, Sergeant N. H. 5th.
G. P. Stevens, Lieutenant N. Y. 70th.
E. A. Ward, Lieutenant U. S. A.

[blocks in formation]

H. Stevens, Assistant Adjutant-General (General Stevens's Staff).

OBITUARY..

We regret most deeply that we are obliged to record the death of Lieutenant Horace S. Dunn, of the 22d Mass. Regiment, who, as a member of the present Junior Class, has till very lately been most intimately associated with so many of us. With the same hearty interest and constant activity which marked his unfinished College course, he had at once proved himself an efficient and faithful officer in the company, of which he has, for three months previous to his death, had the entire command. A sudden attack of typhoid fever obliged him to leave his regiment while before Yorktown, and to proceed immediately to New York, where, unable to be carried further North, he died without pain on the evening of Thursday, the 22d of May. His death is the first that has occurred among the undergraduates who have volunteered in the present war.

At a meeting of the Junior Class, called on the morning of Saturday, the 24th, the following resolutions were unanimously approved:

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from us by death our late Classmate, Horace Sargent Dunn,

Resolved, That it is with feelings of the deepest regret that we hear of the misfortune which has deprived us of one whose genial disposition and many noble qualities had endeared him to us all.

Resolved, That we appreciate the ready patriotism which induced him to leave the studies and duties in which he was engaged, and enter the service of his country in the moment of her need.

Resolved, That, while transmitting a copy of these resolutions to the family of our deceased friend, we at the same time tender them our deepest sympathy in the hour of their bereavement.

Resolved, That, as a token of respect, we attend the funeral this afternoon, as a class, and wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days.

Among the wounded at the battle of Williamsburg, on Monday the 5th of May, was our late Junior Editor, Lieutenant Gorham P. Stevens, now attached to the First Regiment of the New York Excelsior Brigade. Lieutenant Stevens's wound, we are happy to state, is not a dangerous one, but will, however, keep him in Massachusetts for some time.

We also notice, as we go to press, that it is stated in the accounts of the battle of Front Royal, May 25th, that Lieutenant Frank W. Crowninshield, of the 2d Mass. Volunteers, and late of the present Sophomore class, had received in that battle a slight wound in the leg.

EDITORS' TABLE.

SENIOR CLASS MATTERS. Many thanks are due to the Class for the kindness with which they have listened to the requests of the Class Officers, even when they perhaps seemed useless. The "Class Lives," so many as have been returned to the Secretary, have been well and fully written. The suggestions in regard to genealogies have been followed to such an extent that it is possible to know how the individuals composing the Senior Class came into the world, and several unknown relationships have been discovered between classmates. Strange to say, we have not so many Humes in the class as some have supposed; and but one has, we believe, declared his intention of allowing pride and other human weaknesses to deprive his classmates of whatever interest or instruction his life might afford. Perhaps the consideration that these Class Lives are not a newly established custom, but date back some forty years; and have proved of the utmost value to all former Classes, will induce all such impracticable individuals to change their determination.

The class photographs have at length been completed. Four weeks our obliging photographist has waited on some eighty individuals, to the satisfaction of all but a few who were inclined to shift upon Mr. Warren's shoulders the burden VOL. VIII. No. 74.

48

« AnteriorContinuar »