The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . B*****mL .. - -- -. Resderce of Hon. Edr-v-fr) E. Truesdell, ber, and for ten years a director,of the New York Physicians Mut-ual Aid Association; member of theAmerican Geographical Society ; theAmerican Park and Out-door ArtAssociation ; the Indiana ForestryAssociation ; the New York TreePlanting Association ; the LinnceanSociety and Scientific Alliance ofNew York ; American Associationfor the Advancement of Science ;surgeon of Reno Post, G. A. R. ;companion, First class, of the LoyalLegion, U. S. A.; member of the M
The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . B*****mL .. - -- -. Resderce of Hon. Edr-v-fr) E. Truesdell, ber, and for ten years a director,of the New York Physicians Mut-ual Aid Association; member of theAmerican Geographical Society ; theAmerican Park and Out-door ArtAssociation ; the Indiana ForestryAssociation ; the New York TreePlanting Association ; the LinnceanSociety and Scientific Alliance ofNew York ; American Associationfor the Advancement of Science ;surgeon of Reno Post, G. A. R. ;companion, First class, of the LoyalLegion, U. S. A.; member of the Ma- lage, and generally finds time fromhis professional duties to lend a help-ing hand in any enterprise of thisnature in which he is interested. He first married, in 1864, Mary of Orwell, Vt., who died Au-gust 31, iS73, leaving one son, Ed-win Rust Douglas, M. E. Sc. M.,now electrical engineer at EastOrange. N. J. His second marriagewas September 16, 1875, to L. Manson Tiddy, daughterof Rev. A. C. Manson. Mrs. Doug-las was an army nurse under Miss SCXCOOA. Rjfus M. V/eeks, M. D. Dix at Chesapeake hospital duringthe latter years of the .taught the Freedmen in Florida,and afterward was preceptress of Pen-nington seminary. Dr. Douglas became a member ofthe Baptist church in Brandor., Yt.,November 4, 1855. He was at onetime prominently connected with theYoung Mens Christian Associationin Vermont, and was superintendentof the largest Sunday-school in thestate. He was also president of theVermont Sunday-school association,being its father and founder. It hasbeen said of him, in connection withhis services in that work, that hisspirit, singularly sweet, guileless, andwinning, mingled with a tact and readiness of resource, made him avaluable organizer. By his patients,his brethren in the medical profes-sion, and his large circle of warmfriends, the doctor is much belovedfor his qualities of great unselfish-ness, charitableness, sympathy, andcheerfulness.
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