. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . Lieut. George Herbert Wyman. 1847] SKETCHES OF ALUMNI AND PAST CADETS. 423 ing and instructing recruits for the arm5^ He organized and becamea lieutenant of the Squirrel Shooters, a company of expert riflemenof volunteers, which performed valuable service in southern Ohio and northernKentucky. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church for twenty-fiveyears. He was married, April 18, 1854, to Lucy Dix Mahan of New York, whodied in Cleveland, Ohio, October 31, 1880 Five children were born to them:Florence Maude, bor
. Norwich University, 1819-1911; her history, her graduates, her roll of honor . Lieut. George Herbert Wyman. 1847] SKETCHES OF ALUMNI AND PAST CADETS. 423 ing and instructing recruits for the arm5^ He organized and becamea lieutenant of the Squirrel Shooters, a company of expert riflemenof volunteers, which performed valuable service in southern Ohio and northernKentucky. He was an elder in the Presbyterian Church for twenty-fiveyears. He was married, April 18, 1854, to Lucy Dix Mahan of New York, whodied in Cleveland, Ohio, October 31, 1880 Five children were born to them:Florence Maude, born February 22, 1855, married Mr. John Jaques, residesin Sevilla, Spain; George Herbei-t, born October 6, 1856, resides in Boise,Idaho; Charles Mahan, born April 13, 1860, died August, 1902; HarryClarence, born May 6, 1864, resides in Boise, Idaho; Frank Theodore, bornOctober 1,1868, resides in Boise, 424 NORWICH UNIVERSITY. [1848 CLASS OF 1848. JULIUS P. ATWOOD, A. M. Julius P. Atwood was born in Monkton, Vermont, in 1825, and died inDenver, Col., November 30, 1880. He entered the University in 1845, andremained two years. In 1853, the University in recognition of his work as anattorney gave him the degree of A. M. He studied law and was admitted to the bar. In 1851, he located in Madi-son, Wis., and practiced law for some time in company th Hon. Le\d B. Vilas(). He became prominent in establishing the Mihtia in that State. On thebreaking out of the Civil War, he was captain of the Governors Guardof Madison, and on the 18th of May, the company offered its services to theState. On May 28, 1861; he was commissioned lieutenant-colonel of the 6thWisconsin Infantry, but owing to failing health, he resigned his commission,September 14, 1861. He took an active part in em-oUing the troops for theCivil War. He practiced law in Chicago, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Deadwood,So
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