. The history of the Morison or Morrison family with most of the "Traditions of the Morrisons" (clan MacGillemhuire), hereditary judges of Lewis, by Capt. F. W. L. Thomas, of Scotland, and a record of the descendants of the hereditary judges to 1880. A complete history of the Morison settlers of Londonderry, , of 1719, and their descendants, with genealogical sketches. Also, of the Brentwood, Nottingham, and Sanbornton, Morisons, and branches of the Morisons who settled in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Nova Scotia, and descendants of the Morisons of Preston Grange, Scotland, an


. The history of the Morison or Morrison family with most of the "Traditions of the Morrisons" (clan MacGillemhuire), hereditary judges of Lewis, by Capt. F. W. L. Thomas, of Scotland, and a record of the descendants of the hereditary judges to 1880. A complete history of the Morison settlers of Londonderry, , of 1719, and their descendants, with genealogical sketches. Also, of the Brentwood, Nottingham, and Sanbornton, Morisons, and branches of the Morisons who settled in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Nova Scotia, and descendants of the Morisons of Preston Grange, Scotland, and other families. most of his time in Paris,where he attended medical lectures and the clinics of the hospitals. He married Mary-S. Sanford, of Boston, Jan. 29, 1857, thedaughter of Philo and Martha (Druce) Sanford, born March 8,1821. He returned to San Francisco in the following wife died Jan, 17, 1866, agfed 44 yrs. 10 mos., leaving twochildren. He returned to New England in 1867, and marriedEllen Wheeler, of Keene, June 16, 1868, daughter of Sumnerand Catherine (Vose) Wheeler, born June 18, 1837. In 1858 he assisted in the organization of the first medicalschool established on the Pacific coast, imder the charter of theUniversity of the Pacific. He was appointed professor of thetheory and practice of medicine and pathology in this school, aposition which he held for five years. He was for several yearsone of the trustees of the University of the Pacific, and 1858vice-president of the California Medical Society. He has beenan active member of the followino- medical and scientific societies. |Wn;VkW> 1(\\^ M^vJSn. 1633] SIXTH GENERATION. — JAMES MORISON. 207 and associations: California Medical Society; California Academyof Natural Sciences; Franco-American Medical Society, Paris;Massachusetts Medical Society; Norfolk District Medical Society;Dorchester Medical Club, and American Medical Association. InJune, 1869, he removed to Quincy, Mass., where he now res.


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidhistoryofmor, bookyear1880