. History of the "Old High School" on School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, from 1828 to 1840 : with a personal history of the teachers : also, the names of 265 pupils, with their history in part : with portraits and a sketch of the building. the Boston & Albany) Railroad fromWorcester to Albany, N. Y. He resided in New Orleansseveral years. Previous to 1850 was in the service of a rail-road in Vermont, at that time (1850) was appointed engi-neer on the l^oston & Worcester Railroad at Boston, andremained there until the road was consolidated with theWestern Railroad. Was town engineer of
. History of the "Old High School" on School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts, from 1828 to 1840 : with a personal history of the teachers : also, the names of 265 pupils, with their history in part : with portraits and a sketch of the building. the Boston & Albany) Railroad fromWorcester to Albany, N. Y. He resided in New Orleansseveral years. Previous to 1850 was in the service of a rail-road in Vermont, at that time (1850) was appointed engi-neer on the l^oston & Worcester Railroad at Boston, andremained there until the road was consolidated with theWestern Railroad. Was town engineer of Brookline, Mass.,about five years. He now resides on a farm in Tekamah,Neb. Thomas S. Childs, Washington, D. C.—Graduated atthe University of the City of New York in 1847. Studiedfour years at the Theological Seminary, Princeton, N. J.,graduating in 1850. For fifteen years, from 185 i to 1866,pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Hartford, pastor of the First Church, Norwalk, Conn., from 1866to 1870. Professor in the Theological Seminary at Hart-ford, Conn., 1871 to 1878, and in the University at Wooster,O., 1880 to 1882. Is now paying some attention to theIndian question, having published several books and [:>am-. REV. THOMAS S. CHILDS. OLD HIGH SCHOOL. 63 phlets. Was on a commission which successfully negoti-ated a treaty with the Southern Ute Indians in 1888. George P. Stebbins, Springfield, Mass.— For overforty years compositor and foreman of the SpringfieldRepublican ; began learning his trade with Samuel Bowles,the founder of the Republican, and has continued in theservice of the father, son, and grandson, to the presenttime. Mr. Stebbins truly represents the New Englandcharacter for constant and intelligent work, faithful alike tohimself and his employers. In 1881 he was a member ofthe common council from Ward Three. In 1882 he repre-sented the voters of his representative district in the stateLegislature with ability. William White Bliss.—Graduated
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