. Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees. the following year he opened an office WILLIAM C. ASAV June 7, 1894, he married Maude Marston; theyhave one daughter, Ethel Asay, who was born in GREENE, Jeremiah Evarts Yale in Boston, Mass., 1834; graduated Yale, 1853;engaged in teaching and surveying several years;admitted to the Bar in Boston, 1859; practised law inNorth Brookfield, Mass., some years; served as anofScer in the Civil War fifteen
. Universities and their sons; history, influence and characteristics of American universities, with biographical sketches and portraits of alumni and recipients of honorary degrees. the following year he opened an office WILLIAM C. ASAV June 7, 1894, he married Maude Marston; theyhave one daughter, Ethel Asay, who was born in GREENE, Jeremiah Evarts Yale in Boston, Mass., 1834; graduated Yale, 1853;engaged in teaching and surveying several years;admitted to the Bar in Boston, 1859; practised law inNorth Brookfield, Mass., some years; served as anofScer in the Civil War fifteen months; connectedwith Editorial Department of the Worcester (Mass.)Daily Spy, i868-gi ; Postmaster from the latter year tothe present time. JEREMIAH EVARTS GREENE, Lawyer andPostmaster at Worcester, Massachusetts, wasborn in Boston, Massachusetts, November 27,1834, son of Rev. David and Mary (Evarts)Greene. His grandfather was Thoinas Greene, acarpenter by trade, which he followed in Stoneham,Massachusetts, for many years in connection withfarming, and his father, the Rev. David Greene(Yale 1821), who was born in that town, November5 i797i became a Congregational minister and. J. EVARTS GREENE in North Brookfield, Massachusetts, but at thebreaking-out of the Civil War his patriotic senti-ments superseded his business interests and in July1861 he accepted a commission as First Lieutenant 96 UNIVERSITIES AND THEIR SONS of Company F, Fifteenth Regiment, MassachusettsVolunteer Infantry. At the Battle of Balls Bluff,October 21, 1861, he was taken prisoner, remainingas such until the following February, and during hisabsence was made Captain of his company. Hewas released on parole and after vainly striving toprocure an exchange he resigned his commissionand was honorably discharged from the service inOctober 1S62. Returning to North Brookfield hepractised law in that town until 1868, in whichyear he removed to Worcester, Massachusetts, andturning his attention to journalism he was c
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