. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . , and was commissioned a colonel in April, was in command of Fort Morgan, near Mobile, where he was ^shot onNovember 15,1861. On the night of his death he received his commissionas major-general, C. S. A. COL. CHARLES TULLAR Charles TuUar, son of the and Mrs. Charlotte (Clapp)(Whitney) TuUar, was born in Royal-ton, Vt., September , 1804, and diedunmarried in Green Bay, Wis., inOctober 20, 1874. He attended theschools of his town and entered theAcademy in 1821, and graduatedin 1823. He clerked
. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . , and was commissioned a colonel in April, was in command of Fort Morgan, near Mobile, where he was ^shot onNovember 15,1861. On the night of his death he received his commissionas major-general, C. S. A. COL. CHARLES TULLAR Charles TuUar, son of the and Mrs. Charlotte (Clapp)(Whitney) TuUar, was born in Royal-ton, Vt., September , 1804, and diedunmarried in Green Bay, Wis., inOctober 20, 1874. He attended theschools of his town and entered theAcademy in 1821, and graduatedin 1823. He clerked for a short time forLawrence Bros., in Boston, Mass., andin , located in Green Bay, Wis.,where he was employed for some yearsin the store conducted by DanielWhitney, a native of Gilsum, X. he engaged in the alone, meeting with success. He took great interest in militaryaffairs and served as colonel during theBlack Hawk War, being for a time incommand of the Menominee Indians;he also served for some time during theCivil War as provost Col. Charles TuUar. PROF. BENJAMIN M. TYLER. Benjamin M. Tyler was born in Andover, N. H., in 1792, and died inFranklin Falls, N. H., June 9, 1847. He attenied the schools of his townand entered theAcademyin 1820, and graduate! in 1823. In September of the same year, he was elected principal of the NoyesSchool, of Franklin, N. H., founded in 1822, by the provisions of the will ofJames Noyes of that town. The school was opened, September 15, 1823, withstudents from various parts of New Hampshire, also Maine and school soon became well known owing to the remarkable ability of itsprincipal. The attendance constantly increased and the s(;hool gave promiseof being one of the largest in New England, l)ut on Ajjril 26, 1828, it was closedowing to the litigation over the scihool property which was begun in 1826 bythe heirs of Mr. Noyes. The closing of this school was felt by the people ofFranklin as a
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