. History of the bench and bar of Minnesota. ^^. ^l^^-a, JC. %G^-Uj HISTORY OF THE BENCH AND BAR OF MINNESOTA. 123 might have considered him austere and exclusive. The nobilities ofhis character were onlv to be learned by personal contact with who knew him best esteemed him most. He was a member ofthe Episcopal church, belonged to the Loyal Legion, and he had a hostof personal admirers and his high talents and abilities were respectedby everybody. Judge Gilfillan was married June 4, 1867, to Miss Martha McMas-ters, daughter of Rev. S. Y. McMasters, an eminent divine and scholar,who w
. History of the bench and bar of Minnesota. ^^. ^l^^-a, JC. %G^-Uj HISTORY OF THE BENCH AND BAR OF MINNESOTA. 123 might have considered him austere and exclusive. The nobilities ofhis character were onlv to be learned by personal contact with who knew him best esteemed him most. He was a member ofthe Episcopal church, belonged to the Loyal Legion, and he had a hostof personal admirers and his high talents and abilities were respectedby everybody. Judge Gilfillan was married June 4, 1867, to Miss Martha McMas-ters, daughter of Rev. S. Y. McMasters, an eminent divine and scholar,who was rector of Christs (Episcopal) church of St. Paul from theclose of the civil war until the time of his death in 1875. By thismarriage there were seven children, viz., James S.; Katherine, nowMrs. Samuel Gilbert, of New York: Caroline, now Mrs. TrevorMcClurg, and Martha, now Mrs. Webster Wheelock, both of St. Paul;Mary, Perry and Russell—the last deceased. CHARLES M. START. The present chief justice of the supreme court of Minnesota, Charles
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