Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . following year he was married inWashington to Sophie Dallas Markoe, who diedJune 19, 1896. He has no children. EUSTIS, Cartwright Harvard, Class of in Natchez, Miss., 1842; educated at privateschools in Natchez and Cambridge, Mass., and atHarvard; served in Confederate Army during CivilWar ; in the hardware business in New Orleans 1865-73 ; Junior partner, 1873-89; now Treasurer of A. Bald- win & Co., Lim
Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees . following year he was married inWashington to Sophie Dallas Markoe, who diedJune 19, 1896. He has no children. EUSTIS, Cartwright Harvard, Class of in Natchez, Miss., 1842; educated at privateschools in Natchez and Cambridge, Mass., and atHarvard; served in Confederate Army during CivilWar ; in the hardware business in New Orleans 1865-73 ; Junior partner, 1873-89; now Treasurer of A. Bald- win & Co., Limited ; Chairman Real-estate CommitteeTulane University Board of Administrators ; memberNew Orleans Water & Sewer Board. CARTWRIGHT EUSTIS, Business Man, wasborn in Natchez, Mississippi, November 4,1842, the son of Horatio Sprague and Catherine(Chotard) Eustis. His father was a son of Eustis of the United States Army and asecond cousin of the Hon. James B. Eustis, UnitedStates Senator, and Ambassador to France, and hismother was a daughter of Major Henry Chotard,who served on General Jacksons Staff during theWarof 1812. His early studies were pursued at a. EUSTIS private school at Natchez, and he was fitted forCollege at a preparatory school in Cambridge,Massachusetts, entering Harvard with the Class of1863. Leaving College in the middle of his Sopho-more year, 1861, he joined the Confederate .\rmy,with which he served throughout the Civil War,first with the Tenth Mississippi Regiment and laterin Company B, Twentieth Louisiana Regiment. Hewas wounded in the leg at Corinth, Mississippi, andagain at Murfreesboro, Tennessee, both shots enter-ing the same leg a short distance from each risen from a private to the rank of Captain,he was at the time of the surrender serving asInspector on the Staff of General Gibson, with whomhe participated in the campaign around Atlanta, UNIVERSITIES AND rUEIR SONS 87 Georgia. After the close of the war he settle
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