. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . brother Williams estate. He was a Republican in politicsand held many offices; was elect cilto the first board of Aldermen in served as its president until1874; represented his city in tinHouse of Representatives 1873-7),and served on the committee of Waysand Means. He took an active in-terest in the establishment of theState Charitable institutions; was amember of the state board of direc-tors, 1866-80, and its president, 1876-80; was State steward of the variouscharitable institutions in Faribault,1881-
. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . brother Williams estate. He was a Republican in politicsand held many offices; was elect cilto the first board of Aldermen in served as its president until1874; represented his city in tinHouse of Representatives 1873-7),and served on the committee of Waysand Means. He took an active in-terest in the establishment of theState Charitable institutions; was amember of the state board of direc-tors, 1866-80, and its president, 1876-80; was State steward of the variouscharitable institutions in Faribault,1881-92. Barron Hall at the Hon. Horace Everett Barron. State school for the deaf^is jnamed in his honor. He was .a member ofFaribault Lodge No. 9, F. and A. M. of Faribault, Minn. He was married in St. Louis, Mo., February 22, 1876, to Kate WintonGray, who survives him and resides in Faribault, Mmn. They had fourchildren: twin girls, born in 1877, and died in infancy; Elsie, born June 5,1878, died July 7, 1878; Mary Bellali Grey, born January 26, 1880, residesin Faribault, NORMAN WILLIAMS BRIDGE. Norman W. Bridge, son of John Bridge, was born in Pomfret, Vt., inNovember, 1822, and died there unmarried, September 3, 1861. He entered the University in 1843, remaining until 1845, when receivinga paralytic stroke, he was forced to give up his college course. He neverrecovered his health and remained practically helpless, until his death. At an 398 NORWICH UNIVERSITY. [1846 early age, he showed great ability as a^wTiter, and but for his physical condi-tion, would have gained distinction in the field of literature. He with the aidof an amanuensis, contributed several stories and poems to the various papersof the State. Several of his poems were published in the Poets of Vermont. LINUS DEWEY BISHOP, A. M. Linus D. Bishop, son of Linus and Eliza Newton (Lee) Bishop, was bornin Sandy Hill, N. Y., April 19, 1828, and died in Fort Edward, New York,June 3, 1879. He prepared
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