Wisconsin, its story and biography, 1848-1913 . arles Gordon, who isthus a great-grandson of Mrs. Gordinier; May, wife of E. B. Jeffers;John, who died in 1877; and Hattie, who died in 1894 as Mrs. J. , of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Besides these children two diedin infancy, Anna and Morgan L. John V. R. Lyman, M. D. For more than thirty years Dr. Lymansprominent and successful career as a surgeon has been identified withthe city of Eau Claire. His work has been largely in the field of sur-gery, in which his technical skill, broad experience, and extensivetraining, both in the new and old w
Wisconsin, its story and biography, 1848-1913 . arles Gordon, who isthus a great-grandson of Mrs. Gordinier; May, wife of E. B. Jeffers;John, who died in 1877; and Hattie, who died in 1894 as Mrs. J. , of Sheboygan, Wisconsin. Besides these children two diedin infancy, Anna and Morgan L. John V. R. Lyman, M. D. For more than thirty years Dr. Lymansprominent and successful career as a surgeon has been identified withthe city of Eau Claire. His work has been largely in the field of sur-gery, in which his technical skill, broad experience, and extensivetraining, both in the new and old world medical centers, have givenhim a distinctive place, not only in his home city, but in the is perhaps no surgeon in Wisconsin who has kept so closelyabreast of the times, and who has so modified his individual methodsin accordance with the broader experience of the worlds professionas has Dr. Lyman. John V. R. Lyman is a native of Wisconsin, born at Pepin in Pepincounty, June 13, 1857, a son of Timothy M. and Valeria (Reinhard). Jty7?cZL*~u*~s HISTORY OF WISCONSIN 1137 Lyman. His father, who was a native of Massachusetts, born August28, 1819, was a highly educated man, a graduate of Amherst Collegein the class of 1840, and for many years a missionary and a ministerof the Congregational church. His missionary work began in 1853,in Iowa, at Lansing, where his influence and activity made him apower for good among the pioneer population in that vicinity. Twoor three years later, still pursuing his regular vocation as a mis-sionary, he moved to Pepin, Wisconsin, which ^vas his home for anumber of years, and at the time of his death he was engaged in mis-sionary work at Bar Harbor, in the state of Maine. His death occurredat Bar Harbor in 1883. His wife, who was born in Berks county,Pennsylvania, died when a young woman of only thirty years. Twosons were born to Timothy Lyman and wife, namely: William B.,whose home is now in Boise, Idaho, and Dr. Lyman. Dr. Lym
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