. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . t. inj also possessed large farm holdingsin Minnesota, Tennesee and was a Republican in politics andheld many positions; was receiver ofthe United States Land Office atWinnebago City, 1861-68; was amember of the State ConstitutionalConvention of Minnesota in 1857;State senator, 1859-61. He possessed great literaryability. He was a frequent con-tributor to the press of the puplished the following poems:Higginsville Papers, Moods and Emo-tions in i?/i2/?»e, in collaboration withhi


. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . t. inj also possessed large farm holdingsin Minnesota, Tennesee and was a Republican in politics andheld many positions; was receiver ofthe United States Land Office atWinnebago City, 1861-68; was amember of the State ConstitutionalConvention of Minnesota in 1857;State senator, 1859-61. He possessed great literaryability. He was a frequent con-tributor to the press of the puplished the following poems:Higginsville Papers, Moods and Emo-tions in i?/i2/?»e, in collaboration withhis old cadet comrade, F. W. Russell,51, published in 1855; What I Think:A Satire, 1859; The Politicians andOther Poems, 1885; Random Shots at Living Targets1891; The Race Problem and Other Critiques, 1891. He was married in 1855, to Eliza Jane Christie, a native of Ohio, whosurvives him and resides in Everett, Washington. Five children were bornto them: Mrs. A. O. Denne of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. Stauffer of Everett; Maud,Mabel, and Harry, now superintendent of a mine in Capt. Henry Whitcomb HoUey. 1889; Odd Spell Verses, ELIAS LYMAN, 1st. Elias Lyman, son of George Lyman, 23, and Minerva (Briggs) Lyman,was born in Royalton, Vt., January 5, 1831, and died in Kewanee, 111., Decem-ber 15, 1904. He attended the schools of his town and the Kimball UnionAcademy, Meriden, N. H., and the Thetford, (Vt.) Academy. He enteredthe Preparatory department of the University in 1844, and the regular workof the Scientific department in 1846; was discharged in 1847. He was a clerk in Boston, Mass., 1847-49; clerk and later a jiartncr inhis fathers store. White River Junction, Vt., 1849-55; employe of his grand-father, E. D. Briggs, in his store in Rochester, Vt., 1855-58; engaged in thedry goods business in Rochester, In 1862, he sold his interests andremoved to Kewanee, Henry Co., 111., where he made his home until his engaged in the mercantile business in Kewanee, unti


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