Indiana and Indianans : a history of aboriginal and territorial Indiana and the century of statehood . ub, In-dianapolis. He organized the Red Crossin Madison County at the beginning ofthe war and assisted in the state organiza-tion, also organized Battery D, SecondRegiment, Indiana Field Artillery, andcommanded same until rejected for mili-tary service on account of defective eye-sight. aiRS. Edwin H. Peck. In every state ofthe union there are some families that havea notable prominence in connection vriththe history of the commonwealth, and thisis true of the Elliott family in
Indiana and Indianans : a history of aboriginal and territorial Indiana and the century of statehood . ub, In-dianapolis. He organized the Red Crossin Madison County at the beginning ofthe war and assisted in the state organiza-tion, also organized Battery D, SecondRegiment, Indiana Field Artillery, andcommanded same until rejected for mili-tary service on account of defective eye-sight. aiRS. Edwin H. Peck. In every state ofthe union there are some families that havea notable prominence in connection vriththe history of the commonwealth, and thisis true of the Elliott family in is nobody who is at all familiar withIndiana histoiy, either from reading orfrom life in the state, who does not kiowsomething of Gen. William J. Elliottand his sons Judge Byron K. Elliott of t heSupreme Court and Joseph Taylor Elliott,whose name is linked with the Sultanadisaster. The daughters of a family arefrequently lost sight of through thechange of name at marriage, and manypeople to whom the name of ]\Irs. EdwinH. Peck would sound unfamiliar will atonce recall the subject of this sketch as. INDIANA AND INDIANANS 1495 Julia Elliott, .youngest daughter of J. Elliott. She was born atIndianapolis September 6, 1861. Hermother, Charlotte Tuttle Elliott, who wasborn at Watertown, New York, was alsoof a prominent Indiana family. Julia Elliott was educated in the of Indianapolis and at the KappesSeminary, then the leading scliool foryoung ladies in the city. She was promi-nent in social circles and well known as amusicar amateur—being one of the cast inFra Diavolo as produced by ProfessorPearsons Indianapolis Opera Company inMay, 1883, with William Castle of theAbbott Opera Company in the title role. October 3, 1883, she was married toEdwin H. Peck, of an old New York family,his father and grandfather being both na-tives of New Yorji City. His father, Wil-liam J. Peck, toolj an active part in thecivic affairs of the >.7 and served as presi-dent of
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