text:
1672. *Allen, Laban Wheaton. S. of Rev. Cyrus W. and Mary (Folger), b. Pelham, N. H., D. 11, 1843. Psi Upsilon.
Prepared Phillips Acad., Andover. Andover T. S., 1866-69; ordained So. Braintree, O. 13, 1869; p. there, 1869-72; miss'y of A. H. M. S., Greeley, col., 1872-73; r. Nice, France, 1873-74; Los Angeles, Cal., 1874-75. D. Hanover, Aug. 23, 1875. Bro. Rowland H. (A. C. 1862).
1673. Ball, Albert Horton. S. of Rev. Mason and Orinda (Rogers), b. Amherst, N. H., Mch. 10, 1844. D. D., Beloit, 1892.
Prepared Phillips Acad., Andover; A. C., 1862-66; B. A., 1893. Grad. T. S. Madison U., Hamilton, N. Y., 1869; p. Bapt. Ch., Greenfield, 1870-73; Windsor, Vt., 1873-75; New Haven, Conn., 1876-.
Married Aug. 1870, Helen M, da. of R. A. Savage, Stowe, Vt. Ch. Allan P. (A. C. 1892); Walter S. (A. C. 1897); Margaret.
Address, Westfield, Mass.
1674. *Barlow, Elisha Hubbard. S. of Seth and Margaret Gaylord (Hubbard), b. Lee, ap. 18, 1839. M. A., A. C., 1869; Ph. D., Lafayette, 1883. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Lee H. S. Taught Normal School, Bridgewater, 1866-68; prin. No. Brookfield H. S., 1868-69; instructor in English A. C., 1869-70, and instructor in elocution and rhetoric M. A. C., 1870; prof. of rhetoric, elocution and physical culture Lafayette coll., 1871-79; assoc. prin. Tilden Female Sem., W. Lebanon, N. H., 1879-81, and prin., 1881-90; r. Boston, 1890-1909. Author A Manual of Gymnastics. D. No. Brookfield, D. 20, 1909.
Married N. 25, 1867, Abby Jane, da. of Augustus Smith, No. Brookfield. 2 ch.
1675. *Bartlett, Pliny. S. of William H. and Sarah (Skinner), b. Hamilton O., Jan. 17, 1845. Psi Upsilon.
B. A., 1903. In business Minneapolis, Minn., 1866-69; in brokerage and real estate business there, 1869-70; est. and ed. Daily and Weekly Times, Minneapolis, Minn., 1872-74; general literary work, 1874-75; ed. publications for Antwerp, Bragg & Co., Cincinnati, O., 1875-76, 1882-83; office of Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe R. R., Topeka, Kans., 1 yr.; insurance agent Minneapolis, Minn., 1883-92; ed. for a book-publishing house, Philadelphia, Penn. and Boston, 1892-97; agent for business dept. of Commercial and Financial Chronicle, Chicago, Ill., 1897-1912. D. Evanston, Ill., Ap. 20, 1912.
Married S. 15, 1870, Julia K. Varney, Bangor, Me., who d. Je. 23, 1902. Ch. Draper C. (A. C. 1903); 1 da.
1676. Belcher, William. S. of Nathan (A. C. 1832) and Ann (Wilson), b. New London, Conn., F. 27, 1845. Chi Psi.
Prepared Bartlett H. S., New London, Conn. Studied law with Abial Converse, New London, Conn., 1866-68; admitted to bar, 1868; practised New London, Conn., 1868-. Clerk of the Probate Court, New London, Conn., 1871; asst. clerk court of common pleas, New London Co., Conn., 1870-; member Conn. legislature, 1874; judge of probate, 1874-; president New London City National Bank, 1896-; treasurer Savings Bank of New London, Conn., 1915-18, and president, 1918-. Chairman Liberty Loan committees for New London.
Married O. 7, 1871, Anne, da. of Thomas Pinner, New London, Conn. Ch. Gregory; Annette T. (m. Henry Adams); Norman; Nathan; Duncan.
Address, 25 Fremont St., New London, Conn.
1677. *Bell, Newton Hervey. S. of Peter B. and Harriet (Houston), b. Kossuth, Ia., Ap. 22, 1841.
Prepared Yellow Springs Coll., Ia. and Denmark (Ia.) Acad. Princeton T. S., 1866-67; Bangor T. S., 1867-68; ordained Stafford Springs, Conn., Aug. 5, 1868; p. there, 1868-70; a. p. Winchester, Ind., 1870-71; Owatonna, Minn., 1871-73; miss'y of A. B. C. F. M., Mardin, Turkey, 1874-76; s. s. Schroon Lake, N. Y., 1877; Arcade, N. Y., 1877-80; p. 1st Presb. Ch., Nunda, N. Y., 1881-84; Minneapolis, Minn., 1884-88; Moorhead, Minn., 1888-91; p. at large, Mankato Presbytery, Minn., 1891-1902. D. Minneapolis, Minn., S. 29, 1902.
Married Aug. 11, 1868, Emma H., da. of Rev. Erastus Curtiss, New Salem. 5 ch.
1678. *Blake, Maurice Benaiah. S. of Rev. Joseph and Hannah Little (Clark), b. Cumberland, Me., Jan. 6, 1845. M. A., A. C., 1869. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared No. Bridgeton (Me.), and Gilmanton (N. H.) Acads.; A. C., 1863-66. Instructor in Latin and natural science Kimball Union Acad., N. H., 1867-68; studied law with Maurice C. Blake, San Francisco, Cal., 1868-70; admitted to bar, 1870; practised San Francico, Cal., 1870-86. D. San Francisco, Cal., F. 8, 1886.
Married O. 17, 1870, Martha H., da. of Artemas S. Eastman, Gilmanton, N. H. 3 ch.
1679. Bliss, Jason Henry. S. of Lenas and Eliza (Chamberlain), b. Colchester, Vt., S. 6, 1844. M. A., A. C., 1869.
Prepared Amherst Acad. Hartford T. S., 1866-69; ordained Center Harbor, N. H., N. 25, 1869; p. there, 1869-70; So. Hadley, 1871-73; a. p. Clinton, Conn., 1874-; Franklin; Webster, N. H., 1900-; Hooksett, N. H.; E. Concord, N. H.; w. c. Penacook, N. H.
Married N. 10, 1869, Florence A., da. of Mervin T. Russell, Hartford, Conn. Ch. Edward H. (A. C. ex 1895); Mary F. (m. Clarence G. Swain); Frank R.; Annie T.; Gracie W. (d.); Alice E. (m. Harry G. Rolfe); Eveline H. (d.); Arthur C. (d.); Esther B. (d.); Mervin W. (A. C. 1914).
Address, 48 Chandler St., Penacook, N. H.
1680. *Bradbury, Henry Chase. [An article about Henry Chase Bradbury exists in A Standard History of Kansas and Kansans.]
1681. *Brayton, George. S. of Hervey and Anne Cullen (Carpenter), b. Westernville, N. Y., Jan. 8, 1844. Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Williston Sem. Union T. S., 1866-67, 1868-69; Princeton T. S., 1867-68; ordained Norwood, N. J., Je. 29, 1869; p. there, 1869-71; Calvary Presb. Ch., Newark, N. J., 1872-73. D. Utica, N. Y., Je. 9, 1873.
1682. *Bridgman, Herbert Lawrence. S. of Richard Baxter and Mary (Nutting), b. Amherst, May 30, 1844. M. A., A. C., 1869; M. A. (hon.), A. C., 1904; LL. D. , A. C., 1920. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon.
Prepared Amherst Acad. and H. S. On staff Springfield Republican, 1865-70; agent in N. Y. of N. E. Assoc. Press, 1870-71; correspondent of Boston Daily Advertiser, Washington, D. C., 1871-73; on N. Y. Tribune, 1873-77; in Frank Leslie's publishing house N. Y. City, 1877-; business manager Brooklyn (N. Y.) Standard Union, 18(?)-1924. Published Chronicles of the Class of 1866, 1st, 2nd and 3rd series; How to Travel; Pocket Guide to Europe. Assoc. ed. 9th General Catalog of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity. Regent University State of N. Y., 1917-; president Dept. of Geography Brooklyn Inst. Arts and Sciences, 1909-; Hon. Fellow Amer. Museum of Natural history; sec. and treasurer Peary Arctic Club, 1898-1915; member Amer. National and Philadelphia Georgraphical Socs.; Amer. Alpine Club. Delegate U. S. International Polar Congresses, Brussels, 1906, 1908, Rome, 1913; Chevalier Order Leopold 2, 1909. D. near Bermuda, S. 24, 1924.
Married (1) O. 7, 1868, Melia, da. of Allen Newhall, Spencer, who d. Aug. 7, 1884; (2) S. 7, 1887, Helen, da. of Frederick K. Bartlett, N. Y. City. Ch. Robert (A. C. 1895) (d.) Bro. Raymond L. (A. C. 1871); Arthur M. (A. C. 1873).
1683. Brown, Samuel Walley. S. of William Kellogg and Sarah Hurd (Walley), b. Brooklyn, N. Y., D. 2, 1845. M. A., A. C., 1869. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared with Prof. John C. Overhiser, Brooklyn, N. Y. Real estate agent Brooklyn, N. Y. City, 1868-.
Married Mch. 30, 1875, Caroline Richardson, da. of William H. Brigham, N. Y. City. Ch. William B.; Kate I. (d.); Elizabeth F. (d.).
Address, University Club, 1 West 54th St., N. Y. City.
1684. *Chandler, Charles Henry. S. of Philander and Myra (Keith), b. Prescott, Aug. 25, 1840. M. A., A. C., 1869. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Monson Acad.; A. C., 1860-61, 1863-66. classical instructor Williston Sem., 1866-67; prin. Hopkins Acad., Hadley, 1867-69; Glenwood Ladies' Sem., Brattleboro, Vt., 1869-70; Norwood Ladies' Institute, Northampton, 1870-72; on staff Springfield Republican, 1872-77; on staff Boston Herald, as proof-reader, 1877-82; asst. ed., 1882-85. Priv. 31st Mass. Vols., 1861-62. D. Boston, Jan. 4, 1885.
Married Jy. 25, 1866, Stella Shepard, da. of John H. Bardwell, Amherst.
1685. *Cole, Royal Merriman. S. of Soloman and Ruth Merriman (Wade), b. Stark, N. H., F. 12, 1839. D. D., A. C., 1908.
Prepared Kimball Union (N. H.) Acad. Princeton T. S., 1866-67; Bangor T. S., 1867-68; ordained as miss'y of A. B. C. F. M., Aug. 1, 1868; Erzroum, Turkey, 1868-84; visited U. S., 1873-76; Bitlis, Turkey, 1884-1907; r. Forest Grove, Ore., 1907-. D. Forest Grove, Ore., Mch. 12, 1925.
Married Jy. 1, 1868, Elizabeth, da. of Marshall D. Cobleigh, Littleton, N. H., and sister of N. F. Cobleigh (A. C. 1868), who d. D. 25, 1924. Ch. Alice E. (d.); Frederick W. (A. C. 1893); Albert R.; Charles W.; Edwin R.; Nelson F. (A. C. 1905); Nellie A.; Alice H.; Mary E.; Royal H.; Clarence.
1686. *Cooley, Noah Saxton. S. of Alford and Caroline (Saxton), b. Longmeadow, F. 9,1842. Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Monson Acad.; A. C., 1861-62, 1863-66. Clerk with Saxton and Thompson, flour millers, Troy, N. Y., 1866-71; supt. Medlicott Co., manufacturers of knit goods, Windsor Locks, Conn., 1871-77; supt. and sec., 1877-78; directory, 1888-1907; president, 1907-20. Priv. and 2nd Lieut. 46th Mass. Vols., 1862-63. D. Windsor Locks, Conn., S. 23, 1920.
1687. *Cowan, Perez Dickinson. S. of James H. and Lucinda (Dickinson), b. Knoxville, Tenn., D. 26, 1843. M. A., U. of Tenn. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared with Prof. Milford C. Butler, Knoxville, Tenn.; E. Tenn. U., 1862-63; A. C., 1863-66. Union T. S., 1866-67, 1868-69; Princeton T. S., 1867-68; ordained by 4th Presbytery of N. Y., Ap. 8, 1869; s. s. two Presb. churches, Rogersville, Tenn., 1869-72, and New Market, Tenn., 1869-71; Jonesboro, Tenn., 1872-77; w. c. Knoxville, Tenn., 1877-78; p. Cong. Ch., Wellesley, 1877-90; Presb. Ch., Canastota, N. Y., 1892-1906; literary work, Summit, N. J., 1906-. President Rogersville Female Coll., 1871-72. Ed. Tennessee Presbyter, 1873-75. D. Summit, N. J., F. 10, 1923.
Married O. 26, 1870, Margaret Elizabeth, da. of Samuel Rhea, Blountville, e. Tenn. Ch. Margaret McC. (d.); Eleanor R. (m. Allan Davies); James D.
1688. *Dame, John Edward. S. of John W. and Caroline N. (Parker), b. Hallowell, Me., D. 11, 1839. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared New Hampton (N. H.) Institute. New Hampton T. S., 1866-68; ordained Danville, Vt., O. 28, 1868; p. No. Danville, Vt., 1868-70; Free Bapt. Ch., Lowell, 1870-75; Boston, 1875-76; s. s. Haverhill, 1876-77; p. Springvale, Me., 1877-79; Swampscott, 1879-; Somersworth, N. H., 1883-87; Pittsfield, N. H., 1888-95; Conway, 1905-09; So. Chelmsford, 1909-13. D. Dover, N. H., Jan. 28, 1914.
Married Mch. 4, 1874, L. Lillian, da. of J. H. Montgomery, Stafford, N. H. Ch. Blanche M. (m. Laurel Beede); Rubie L.; Pearl F. (m. William Franklin); Faye A.; Mabelle C.
1689. Dike, Samuel Johnson. S. of Smauel and Mary (Morgan), b. Beverly, mch. 3, 1843. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Salem H. S. taught Ellington, Conn., 1866-68; Tarrytown, N. Y., 1870-71; N. Y. City, 1871-; Custom House, N. Y. City, 1895-1914; retired, 1914.
Address, 315 East 68th St., N. Y. City.
1690. *Fairbanks, Joseph Whitcomb. S. of Emory and Eunice (Hayward), b. Ashburnham, Mch. 26, 1841. M. A., A. C., 1869; Ph. D., A. C., 1879. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Williston Sem. Prin. So. Hadley Falls H. S., 1866-68; Center school Norwalk, Conn., 1868-74; Dix St. Grammar School; Worcester, 1874-75; Worcester H. S., 1875-79; Williston Sem., 1879-84; taught privately, and in business St. Paul, Minn., 1884-90; prin. Smith Acad., St. Louis, Mo., 1890-96; treasurer A. C., 1898-1903. D. Amherst, Je. 25, 1903.
Married D. 31, 1868, Ellen M., da. of J. Prescott Cutting, Templeton. 1 s. 2 da.
1691. Fisher, William Phineas. S. of Nathaniel Dean and Almira (Gage), b. Galt, Ont., N. 17, 1843.
Prepared Cortland (N. Y.) Acad. Union T. S., 1867-69; studied Tubingen, Germany, 1869-71; s. s. Norwood, N. J., 1872-73; ordained Hartford, Conn., F. 2, 1873; a. p. Rocky Hill, Conn., 1874-77; p. Brunswick, Me., 1879-; r. Andover.
Address, Claremont, Cal.
1692. *Gage, Nehemiah Hutchinson. S. of Daniel Tenney and Harriet Newell (Hutchinson), b. Hudson, N. H., D. 1, 1841. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared with David Crosby, Nashua, N. J. D. Hudson, N. H., Jy. 1, 1866.
1693. *Gaylord, Eber William. S. of Rev. Hemingway Jacob (A. C. 1837) and Cordelia (Dickinson), b. Union, N. Y., N. 27, 1845.
Prepared with father; A. C., 1861-66. Taught Frederica, Del., 1866-68; prin. Milford (Del.) Institute, 1868-70, and studied theology with Rev. H. J. Gaylord, 1 yr.; Lane T. S., 1870-72; licentiate Huntsburg, O., 1871-73; ordained Georgetown, Md., May 13, 1873; p. Westminster Presb. Ch. there, 1873-80; Leaman Place, Penn., 1880-88; 1st Presb. Ch., Wrightsville, Penn., 1889-90; Cong. Ch., No. Amherst, 1890-1902; Cong. Ch., Plainfield and Hawley, 1902-04; Elizabeth Farms Presb. Ch., Brickerville, Penn., 1904-22; r. No. Amherst, 1922-. D. Buffalo, N. Y., Jan. 13, 1925.
Married (1) Jy. 27, 1871, Ann Ellinor, da. of J. Y. Foulk, Milford, Del., who d. D. 20, 1900; (2) S. 7, 1905, Mrs. Carrie Belle (Adams) Nutting, Amherst. Ch. Mary E. (m. Charles S. Crocker); Cordelia D.; Edward D. (A. C. 1899); Ella C. (m. Elton H. Beals); Eber W. Bro. Edward D. (A. C. 1865).
1694. *Harris, George. S. of George and Mary (Palmer), b. E. Machias, Me., Ap. 1, 1844. D. D., A. C., 1883; Harvard, 1899; Yale, 1901; LL. D. , Dartmouth, 1899; Williams, 1908; Wesleyan, 1909. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Washington Acad., E. Machias, Me. Bangor T. S., 1866-67; Andover T. S., 1867-69; ordained, O. 6, 1869; p. High St., Cong. Ch., Auburn, Me., 1869-72; Central Cong. Ch., Providence, R. I., 1872-83; travelled in Europe, 1881-82; Abbott prof. of theology Andover T. S., 1883-99; president A. C., 1899-1912; president emeritus, 1912-22. Author Moral Evolution; Inequality and Progress; A Century's Change in Religion; an ed. of Andover Review, 1884-93, the period of the Andover theological controversy. D. Mch. 1, 1922.
Married D. 24, 1873, Jane Anthony, da. of William Viall, Providence, R. I., who d. N. 4, 1921. Ch. Mary (d.); George (A. C. 1906).
1695. Horton, Thomas. S. of William Wesley and Priscille Elvira (Page), b. New Salem, Je. 2, 1843. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared New Salem Acad.; A. C., 1860-61, 1863-66. In business Cal.; R. R. conductor for a time.
1696. *Kimball, Alonzo Smith. S. of Albert R. and Rosannah (Hutchins), b. Centre Harbor, N. H., D. 21, 1843. M. A., A. C., 1869; Ph. D., A. C., 1889.
Prepared Sandwich (N. H.) H. S. and New Hampton (N. H.) Acad. Prin. Webster H. S. and studied science privately 1866-70; special student in chemistry and physics Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and taught mathematics Highland Military Acad., Worcester, 1870-71; instructor in mathematics and chemistry, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1871-72; prof. of physics there, 1872-97, and prof. of electrical engineering, 1889-95; lecturer in physics Mount Holyoke Coll., 1885-95. Trustee Mount Holyoke, 1888-97. Member Amer. Acad. of Arts and Sciences; Soc. of Electrical Engineers. D. Worcester, D. 2, 1897.
Married (1) D. 1, 1866, Eunice M., da. of John Beede, Dover, N. H., who d. Jy. 24, 1868; (2) Jy. 14, 1871, Eleanor, da. of Rev. Joel S. Everett (A. C. 1840), Constantinople, Turkey. Ch. Albert B.; Everett (A. C. 1896); Eleanor.
1697. Moody, John Armstrong. S. of William and Margaret S. (McRoy), b. Brooklyn, N. Y., Mch. 10, 1844.
Prepared Amsterdam (N. Y.) Acad. Clerk in city government of Chicago, 1866-97; deputy city clerk there, 1868-; deputy commissioner of public works there, 1895-97; special agent Chicago Telephone Co., 1897-.
Married Jy. 12, 1868, Hattie G., da. of David N. Bowers, Albany, N. Y. Ch. Hattie C. (m. Charles E. Lund); Margaret E.
Address 6206 Rhodes Ave., Chicago, Ill.
1698. Morley, Herbert Small. S. of Sumner and Ann Eliza (Morley) Small, b. Boston, O. 13, 1844. Name changed from Herbert Morley Small. Chi Psi.
Prepared Newton H. S.; A. C., 1863-66. Farmer in southern Ill., 1866-67; civil engineer Mo., 1867-68; asst. wharfinger Boston, 1868-72; supt. of Roberts paper mill, Waltham, 1872-75; manufacturer Templeton, 1875-1905; now retired.
Married F. 1, 1869, Sarah Elizabeth, da. of William Morton, Newton. Ch. Sylvanus G.; Herbert M.; Raymond K.
Address, 119 Cedar St., Newton Center, Mass.
1699. *Morris, Lewis Foster. S. of James F. and Harriet (Plant), b. Branford, Conn., Ap. 12, 1842.
Prepared Williston Sem. Taught E. Medway, 1867-68; Milford, Del., 1868-69; studied theology Hartford T. S., and with Bishop Lee, Del., 3 yrs.; ordained as P. E. deacon, S. 1, 1870; taught Mohegan Lake Military School, and rector St. Mary's Ch., Lake Mohegan, Peekskill, N. Y., 1870-75; asst. p. All Saints Ch., and taught St. John's School, Sing Sing, N. Y., 1875-79; miss'y to Fairfield, Norway, and Middleville, N. Y., 1879-81; rector Christ Ch., Behthany, Conn., 1881-88, 1898-1906; St. Peter's Ch., Oxford, Conn., 1888-98. D. Bethany, Conn., Aug. 28, 1906.
Married Jy. 18, 1871, Helen, da. of Francis Vedder, Utica, N. Y. 2 s.
1700. *Moses, Vincent. S. of Hiram and Betsey (Campbell), b. French Creek, N. Y., Jy. 1, 1844. M. A., A. C., 1869. Phi Beta Kappa.
Prepared Quincy (N. Y.) H. S. and with private tutor, Westfield, N. Y.; A. C., 1863-66. Hartford T. S., 1866-67, 1869-71; prin. Medway H. S., 1867-69, 1872-73; licensed May, 1870; prin. Hopkinton H. S., 1873-74; Fairhaven H. S., 1874; Scientific and Classical School Hallowell, Me., 1875; taught Brooks School Cleveland, O., 1876; druggist W. Medway, 1876-81; postmaster there, 1881-86; ordained, Oct., 1886; p. Patten and Island Falls, Me., 1887-91; W. Newbury, 1892-96; w. c. Bradford, 1896-1900; p. So. Granville, N. Y., 1900-02; w. c. Natick, 1902-06; Center Ossipee, N. H., 1906-08; w. c. Newbury, 1908-12. D. Newbury, Mch. 28, 1912.
Married (1) Aug. 25, 1874, Evelyn Alice, da. of Leonard Hazeltine, W. Medway, who d. Aug. 6, 1875; (2) Je. 5, 1883, Mrs. Lucasta J. Thomas, da. of Dr. Luther Rogers, Patten, Me. 1 adopted da.
1701. *Neill, Heman Humphrey. S. of Rev. Henry (A. C. 1834) and Lucy (Humphrey), b. Hatfield, Aug. 28, 1842. M. A., A. C., 1869. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared with Charles F. Soldan, Detroit, Mich. and Rev. Charles Ray, Geneseo, N. Y. Princeton T. S., 1866-69; ordained Fort Edward, N. Y., Je. 19, 1869; p. Presb. Ch. there, 1869-74; Williston prof. of rhetoric, oratory, and English literature A. C., 1874-85; prof. of rhetoric and English literature A. C., 1885-89; prof. of English literature A. C., 1889-1903; prof. emeritus, 1903-04. D. Amherst, Je. 9, 1904.
Married D. 22, 1875, Abby W., da. of Charles b. Redfield, Pittsfield.
1702. *Noyes, Stephen Dutton. S. of Samuel and Adeline (Dutton), b. Newburyport, Ap. 14, 1840. D. D., Union, 1892. Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Phillips Acad., Andover. Studied theology with Rev. Halsey Dunning, Baltimore, Md.; asst. p. and p. Green St. Presb. Ch., Baltimore, Md., 1869-73; p. Asquith St. Presb, Baltimore, Md., 1873-79; Florida, N. Y., 1879-83; a. p. 2nd Ref. Dutch Ch., Kingston, N. Y., 1883-94. Ed. Baltimore Presbyterian Weekly. D. Kingston, N. Y., Mch. 14, 1894.
Married O. 16, 1867, S. Louise, da. of Horace J. Beemer, Beemerville, N. J. Ch. Maud L.; Horace D.; Anna R.; Blanche A.; Albert G.; 1 (d.).
1703. *Paine, Charles Russell. S. of John and Lucy A. (Crowell), b. Barnstable, S. 9, 1839. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon.
Prepared chiefly in private; A. C., 1864-66. Taught Dayton, O., 1866-67; Muncie, Ind., 1867-68; prin. Columbus (O.) H. S., 1868-70; fruit grower San Bernardino, Cal., 1870-72; prin. Paine's Acad., 1872-80; fruit grower San Bernardino, Cal., 1880-; Redlands, Cal. County board of Education. D. Redlands, Cal., F. 20, 1924.
Married Je. 30, 1868, Mary Elizabeth, da. of Dr. William Craig, Riverside, Cal. Ch. Winifred M.; Grace G.; Mary A.; Lucy C.; Charlotte (d.); William C.; Charles T.; Russell.
1704. Parkhurst, Charles Henry. S. of Charles F. W. and Mary (Goodale), b. Ashland, Ap. 17, 1842. M. A., A. C., 1869; D. D., A. C., 1880 and Columbia; LL. D., A. C., 1896; LL. D., Columbia, 1896; D. D. and Ph. D., N. Y. U. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon.
Prepared with Rev. M. C. Stebbins, Lancaster. Prin. Amherst H. S., 1867-69; studied theology Halle and Leipzig, Germany, 1869-70; taught Williston Sem., 1870-72; studied in Germany, 1872-74; ordained Lenox, May 14, 1874; p. there,, 1874-80; Madison Sq. Presb. Ch., N. Y. City, 1880-1918. Trustee A. C., 1892-1902. Pub. four volumes of sermons.
Married N. 23, 1870, Ellen R., da. of Luther Bodman, Northampton, who d. May 28, 1921. Bro. Howard E. (A. C. 1873).
Address, 164 West 74th St., N. Y. City.
1705. *Peirce, Henry Thompson. S. of Bradford K. and Harriet Whiting (Thompson), b. Roxbury, S. 13, 1844. M. A., Wesleyan, Conn., 1870; M. D., Columbia, 1870. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared with Rev. M. C. Stebbins, Lancaster; A. C., 1861-62, 1863-66; Columbia Med. School, 1866-70; practised Brooklyn (N. Y.) City Hospital, 1870-72; Perth Amboy, N. J., 1872-73; N. Y. City, 1873-1913. Priv. 44th Mass. Vols., 1862-63. D. N. Y. City, S. 27, 1913.
Married O. 12, 1876, Mary, da. of Henry Saylor, Schuylkill Haven, Penn. Ch. Maida (m. M. H. Sterns); Helen (m. Creston Eliasen).
1706. *Pelton, Henry Varick. S. of Charles M., b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 14, 1845. Chi Psi.
Prepared private school, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Columbia L. S., 1867-68; admitted to bar, 1868; practised N. Y. City, 1868-71; manufacturer Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1871-; now retired. D. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jy. 13, 1925.
Married S. 29, 1875, Kate E. Williams, Hackensack, N. J. Ch. Ernest W. (A. C. 1901); Florence.
1707. *Phipps, Charles Richard. S. of Moses and Melissa (Crafts), b. Oxford, D. 1, 1841. M. A., A. C., 1869.
Prepared Nichols Acad., Dudley. Prin. Shrewsbury H. S., 1866-67; instructor in Latin and English Washington U., St. Louis, Mo., 1867-69; agent, later asst. manager N. W. Mo. Dept. of Life Assoc. of Amer., Brookfield, and later St. Joseph, Mo., 1869-71; agent same company Denver, Col., 1871-77. D. Denver, Col., Mch. 17, 1877.
Married Aug. 7, 1867, Maria Allen, da. of Charles O. Green, Shrewsbury. 2 da.
1708. *Rand, Stephen Bailey. S. of Stephen and Cornelia (Hathaway), b. N. Y. City, Jan. 5, 1841.
Prepared Williston Sem., A. C., 1861-62, 1863-66. Rochester T. S., 1866-69; ordained Holyoke, O. 7, 1869; miss'y of A. B. M. U. Maulmain, Burmah, 1870-76; w. c. 1876-93; r. Amherst, 1880-93. Priv. 46th Mass. Vols., 1862-63. D. Amherst, N. 21, 1893.
Married S. 7, 1869, Mary A., da. of Jeremiah Hall, Rochester, N. Y. 6 ch.
1709. *Roe, Charles Board. S. of Nathaniel and Sarah (Board), b., near Oxford Depot, N. Y., Mch. 25, 1844.
Prepared Chester (N. Y.) Acad. Taught Springfield, O., 1866-67; dairy farmer Osford Depot, N. Y., 1868-.
Married D. 30, 1886, Allie Stevens, Chester, N. Y.
Address, Oxford Depot, N. Y.
1710. *Sargent, Frank Dana. S. of John and Louisa W. (Hunt), b. Boston, N. 10, 1844. Chi Psi.
Prepared Silver Lake Sem., Newton Center. Newton T. S., 1866-67; Andover T. S., 1867-69; ordained Brookline, N. H., O. 20, 1869; p. there, 1869-86; p. Cong. Ch., Townsend, 1887-90; 2nd Cong. Ch., Putnam, Conn., 1890-1918. Supt. of schools Brookline, N. H., 12 yrs. D. Putnam, Conn., N. 13, 1918.
Married O. 21, 1869, Emma S., da. of Samuel S. Taylor, Dunstable. Ch. Bertha L.; Florence G.; Harold T. (A. C. ex 1909).
1711. *Seiple, Henry Franklin. S. of John and Susan (Bleam), b. Catasauqua, Penn., F. 17, 1843.
Prepared Weaversville (Penn.) Acad. Studied law with W. H. Gibson, Tiffin, O., 1866-67; admitted to bar, Aug. 24, 1867; practised Bowling Green, O., 1867-69; Tiffin, O., 1869-71; studied theology privately, 1871, and with Rev. J. H. A. Bomberger, Ursinus Coll., Penn., 1872; licensed by Philadelphia Classis, Reformed Ch., Je. 5, 1873; grad. Ursinus Coll., 1873; prin. graded schools Woodbury, Penn., 1874; ordained by Mercersburg Classis, D. 10, 1874; p. Woodbury, Penn., 1874-79; Hilltown, Penn., 1879-97; w. c. Lansdale, Penn., 1897-1908. D. Lansdale, Penn., O. 22, 1908.
Married Ap. 16, 1868, Salome, da. of Rev. Jacob Gross, Beamsville, Ont. Ch. Arthur W.; Lucretia H.; Lillian J.; Beatrice W.
1712. *Smith, Samuel Curtis. S. of Moses Baxter and Chloe (Broad), b. Rutland, Jy. 31, 1839. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Worcester H. S. Taught Medway, 1866-67; No. Andover, 1867-70; Andover, 1870-71; Bernardston, 1871-72; Yarmouth, 1872-73; submaster English H. S., Boston, 1874-1910. D. Newton, Je. 4, 1913.
Married (1) Jy. 17, 1871, Josie Henry, da. of Gilman Ridale, Manchester, N. H., who d. F. 24, 1872; (2) Aug. 19, 1874, Clarissa S., da. of Franklin Nye, Sandwich. Ch. Curtis N.; Franklin E.
1713. *Smith, Thomas Snell. S. of John Curtis and Mary (Steele, nee Snell), b. Varana, Jaffna, Ceylon, Jan. 24, 1845. M. A., A. C., 1869. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Delta Phi.
Prepared Monson Acad. Taught Williston Sem., 1866-67; Bangor T. S., 1867; Andover T. S., 1867-69; s. s. Charlemont, 1870; ordained Concord, Ill., Mch. 21, 1871; home miss'y Lincoln, Ill., 1871; miss'y of A. B. C. F. M., Oodoopitty, Ceylon, 1872-74; Manippay, and manager Jaffna board of education, 1874-78; in charge med. dept., 1874-81; prin. Tillipally English Normal and industrial School, 1878-98; r. U. S., 1898-1900. Wrote several books on miss'y subjects. D. Easthampton, D. 17, 1900.
Married Mch. 21, 1871, Emily Maria, da. of Rev. Samuel Fairbank, Ahmednuggar, India. 6 ch.
1714. *Spear, Asa Adams. S. of Ebenezer P. and Caroline (Adams), b. Amherst, N. 23, 1841. LL. B., Columbia, 1868. Psi Upsilon.
Prepared Amherst Acad. and Williston Sem.; A. C., 1861-62, 1863-66. Columbia L. S., 1866-68; admitted to practise in N. Y. State courts, May 18, 1868; to U. S. Courts, May, 1871; practised N. Y. City, 1871-1915; partner Strong & Spear many yrs.; r. Brooklyn, N. Y., 1870-1915. Priv. and 2nd lieut. 52nd Mass. Vols., 1862-63. D. Brooklyn, N. Y., D. 14, 1915.
Married N. 3, 1870, Caroline Adams, da. of Stoughton D. Crocker, Sunderland. Ch. Le Roy A.; Clarence A. (A. C. 1906); Lillian C.
1715. *Spear, James Edwin. S. of James Reuel and Rozine (Bruce), b. Shutesbury, F. 15, 1845. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Power's Institute, Bernardston. With Ticknor & Fields, publishers, Boston, 1867-70; manager Crandall Hemp Brake Co., 1870-72; asst. ed. Cincinnati (O.) Daily Engineer, 1872-83; editorial correspondent New York World, N. Y. City and Washington, D. C., 1882-85. D. Washington, Ap. 29, 1885.
1716. *Spofford, Leverett Winslow. S. of Leverett Winslow and Julia A. M. (Adams), b. Georgetown, N. 11, 1846.
Prepared Gerogetown H. S. Taught and travelled in West, 1866-72; farmer Peabody, 1872-74; Georgetown, 1874-78, 1880-84; in grocery business Haverhill, 1878-80; bookkeeper there, 1886-1902; Goffstown, N. H., 1902-04; bookkeeper for the Amoskeag Mfg. Co., Manchester, N. H., 1904-11. D. Goffstown, N. H., Aug. 2, 1911.
Married Jan., 1898, Mrs. May E. Chase, da. of Zaccheus Johnson, Augusta, Me.
1717. *Twichell, Erastus William. S. of Lemuel H. and Hannah (Phillips), b. Springville, N. Y., Aug. 22, 1841.
Prepared Springville (N. Y.) Acad. Auburn T. S., 1866-69; ordained Alleghany, N. Y., by Presbytery of Genesee, S., 1869; s. s. there, 1869-70; p. Burdett, N. Y., 1870-80; w. c. Auburn, N. Y., 1880-81; s. Reformed Ch., Cato, N. Y., 1882; Lyndonville, N. Y., 1883-1910. D. Auburn, N. Y., May 12, 1910.
Married O. 7, 1869, Sarah Frances, da. of Charles H. Garlock, Auburn, N. Y. Ch. William (A. C. ex 1898)(d.); Harry (A. C. 1895) (d.); Edmund W. (A. C. 1906).
1718. *Valentine, Samuel Hempstead. S. of Samuel M. and Elizabeth (Hempstead), b. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., May 4, 1846. M. A., A. C., 1869; LL. B., Columbia, 1868. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Grammar School of Columbia Coll., N. Y. City. Columbia Law School, 1866-68; admitted to bar, May, 1868; practised specialising in admiralty law, N. Y. City, 1868-about 1906; operator in stocks, 1906-16. D. Narragansett Pier, R. I., S. 15, 1916.
Married F. 2, 1881, Eliza W., da. of Asa S. Porter, Hartford, Conn.
1719. *Webb, Stephen Weston. S. of Joseph Cushing and Martha (Weston), b. Skowhegan, Me., Jan. 10, 1842.
Prepared Dover, and Buda (Ill.) H. S.; Antioch Coll., 1862-63; A. C., 1863-66. Chicago T. S., 1866-69; ordained as Presb., Ap., 1870; S. S. and p. Alameda, Cal., 1869-72; p. Cong. Ch., Somersworth, N. H., 1872-81; ed. and proprietor N. E. Home Journal, Worcester, 1883-88; p. Cong. Ch., So. Hadley Falls, 1888-94; Asheville, N. C., 1894-95. D. Asheville, N. C., N. 22, 1895.
Married N. 7, 1871, Martha Stephenson, da. of Dr. W. C. Boyden, Beverly. 5 ch.
1720. *Weston, Henry Crosby. S. of David Brainerd and Sarah Jane (Dickson), b. Charlestown, May 9, 1844. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon.
Prepared Charlestown H. S. Andover T. S., 1866-69; ordained No. Bennington, Vt., O. 13, 1869; p. there, 1869-74; Sharon, 1874-83. D. Sharon, F. 24, 1883.
Married Aug. 18,1870, Clara Amelia, da. of Isaac W. Loring, Chelsea. 2 s. 1 da.
1721. *Weston, William. S. of Samuel Wilkins and Polly (Gould), b. Middleton, Je. 26, 1842. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Wesleyan Acad., Wilbraham. Studied engineering, and associate ed. St. Paul (Minn.) Press, 1867; asst. civil engineer to U. S. Government on construction of bridge at Rock Island, on upper Mississippi, 1867-71; transferred to dept. of Ohio river, residing at Cincinnati, O., 1871-89. D. Manáos, Brazil, Mch. 27, 1889.
1722. *Whitaker, Alfred Edward. S. of Alfred and Lavinia (Carpenter), b. Springfield, Jan. 23, 1843. M. A., A. C., 1878. Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Prepared Wesleyan Acad., Wilbraham. Mining in Cal., 1866-68; asst. librarian, San Francisco (Cal.) Mercantile Library, 1868-73, and librarian, 1873-90; librarian U. of Col., 1894-1909; retired Denver, Col., 1909-16. D. Denver, Col., N. 27, 1916.
Married S. 3, 1877, Mrs. Laura Edith Murray, da. of A. H. Gunning, Vallejo, Cal. Ch. Alfred H. (d.); Alfreda H. (m. Herbert Addison).
1723. Wood, Jacob Winslow. S. of James Washington and Elizabeth Caroline (Able), b. Deckertown, N. J., Mch. 27, 1843. Psi Upsilon.
Prepared Chester (N. Y.) Acad. Studied law Easton, Penn., 1866-67; admitted to bar, 1867; practised N. Y. City, 1867-69; Allentown, Penn., 1869-; manufacturer of foundry and machine shop work; salesman for the Fuller-Lehigh Co., Fullerton, Penn.
Married Mch. 19, 1878, Mary Jane, da. of Phaon Albright, Allentown, Penn. Ch. Guy (d.); Elizabeth (d.); Lucena (d.); James W.; Frances.
Address, 432 Walnut St., Allentown, Penn.
1724. *Ziegler, George Frederick. S. of George W. and Maria (Fatzinger), b. Greencastle, Penn., F. 2, 1843. Phi Beta Kappa; Psi Upsilon.
Prepared with Rev. Edwin Emerson and Rev. Thomas G. Appel, Greencastle, Penn.; A. C., 1862, 1863-66. Princeton T. S., 1866-69; studied Berlin and Heidelberg, 1869-71; taught boys' select school, Greencastle, Penn., 1872-; prof. of English literature and French, Wilson Coll. Sergt.-Major 126th Penn. Vols., 1862-63. D. Greencastle, Penn., Ap. 25, 1926.
Married Je. 15, 1899, Anna Clarkson Robinson, Baltimore, Md. Ch. George F.
Baker, Edward Nelson. S. of Alfred, b. Amherst, Aug. 9, 1844. A. C., 1862-65. Carriage, sign and furniture finisher Pittsfield; r. Cortland, N. Y. Address, 1235 Morton St., Mattapan, Mass.
*Bishop, Edward Nelson. S. of Rev. Nelson and Susan (Converse), b. Windsor, Vt., N. 1, 1847. Psi Upsilon. A. C., 1863-65; grad. Dartmouth, 1866. In business Boston, and Cleveland, O. D. St. Louis, Mo., N. 23, 1889.
*Bond, William Reynolds. S. of Rev. William B. and Harriet Sheldon, b. Stockbridge, Ap. 23, 1845. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Prepared Stockbridge; A. C., 1862-63. Bookkeeper C. B. Farwell Co., 1863-69; David Bradley Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill., 1874-95, cashier same Kankakee, Ill., 1910; fruit ranch Gridley, Cal., 1918-. D. Gridley, Cal., F. 23, 1924.
*Davison, Royal Elmore. S. of Samuel, b. Cummington, F. 4, 1836. Prepared No. Bennington (Vt.) Acad. and Williston Sem.; A. C., 1862-64. Watch and jewelery business Springfield. D. San Diego, Cal., Je. 29, 1910.
*French, Jonathan John. S. of Rev. James, b. Covington, O., Jan. 31, 1845. Alpha Delta Phi. A. C., 1862-64. Taught private and classical schools Philadelphia, Penn. and Madison, N. J., several yrs.; M. D., U. of Penn., 1866; practised Chicago, Ill. D. Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 24, 1879.
Hawkins, William Henry. Registered from Tolland, Conn. A. C., 1862. Enlisted.
*Hower, George. S. of George and Catharine (Anewalt), b. Howertown, Penn., D. 3, [1838]. A. C., 1863. Prin. Weaversville Acad., short time. D. Mch. 7, 1870.
Hufford, George Washington. S. of Daniel and Sarah E. (Wilson), b. So. Levanon, O., O. 8, 1842. Prepared Antioch Coll., O.; A. C., 1864; grad. Antioch, 1867. Supt. of schools New Castle, Ind., 6 yrs.; county supt. of schools Henry Co., Ind., 1875-76; taught Latin and German Indianapolis (Ind.) H. S., 1877.
*King, Morris Ketchum. S. of John S. and Marth (Meser), b. N. Y. City, Jan. 16, 1844. Prepared with Rev. Hubbard, Amherst; A. C., 1862-63. engaged in administration of coal mines, salt factories, saw mills and co-operative plants Ohio and W. Va.; purchasing agent for N. Y. Elevated R. R., 1876; with father building Norfolk Southern Railroad, 1880-, supt. of schools., vice-president and gen. manager, 18(?)-1908; organized and president of Maryland and Penn. Railroad; organized and manager of construction Canton Railroad, 1912-15; president Lake Drummond Canal and Water Co., Va. and N. C.; r. Norfolk, Va., 1922-. Member American Railroad Assoc. D. Norfolk, Va., Ap. 15, 1924.
*Lippitt, Andrew Clark. S. of Andrew (A. C. 1837) and Lois E. (Cobb), b. New London, Conn., S. 9, 1844. Alpha Delta Phi. Prepared New London, Conn.; A. C., 1862-64. Studied law with father; admitted to bar, Je., 1867; practised New London, Conn., 1867-1913. D. New London, Conn., F. 24, 1913.
*Marion, Horace Eugene. S. of Abner and Sarah (Prescott), b. Burlington, Aug. 3, 1843. Prepared Atkinson (N. H.) Acad.; A. C., 1862; grad. Chandler Scientific School, Dartmouth, 1866. M. D., Dartmouth Med. School, 1869; practised Brighton, 1870-1914; studied medicine and surgery Univs. of Berlin, Germany, and Vienna, Austria, 1878-79. Priv. 5th Mass. Vols., 1862-63; sergt., 1863-64. Physician to overseers of poor of Boston, 20 yrs.; physician Boston public schools. Member Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, Boston. D. Brighton, F. 8, 1914.
*Merriam, Henry Harrison. S. of Noah K. and Harriet (Harlow), b. Randolph, O., Mch. 1, 1841. Psi Upsilon. Prepared Grafton H. S. and Wilbraham Acad.; A. C., 1862. Bookkeeper Crompton and Knowles' Loom Works, Worcester, 1866-1906; retired. Priv. 42nd Mass. Inf., 1862-63. Ch. Arthur H. (A. C. 1897). D. Worcester, Mch. 26, 1924.
*Morrill, Julius Abbott. S. of Calvin and Sophronia (Lee), b. E. St. Johnsbury, Vt., Jan. 9, 1838. M. A. (hon.), A. C., 1874. Delta Kappa Epsilon. A. C., 1862-63. Collector N. Y. Custom House; broker Bridgeport, Conn. Served in civil war. D. Paterson, N. J., Jan. 23, 1908.
Phelps, John Wesley. S. of Willis, b. Jan. 10, 1844. A. C., 1862-64. President Conn. Central R. R. Member Mass. Legislature.
*Plumb, Joseph Carleton. S. of Joseph and Caroline R. (Hale), b. Gowanda, N. Y., S. 11, 1832. Prepared with uncle, Mr. Keep, Oberlin, O.; Rochester U., 1854; Brown, 1854-55; A. C., 1866. Andover T. S., 1866-68; ordained, F. 28, 1869; a. p. Fort Scott, Kans., 1868-69; p. there, 1869-74; a. p. No. Springfield, Mo., 1874-76; Joplin, Mo., 1876-78, 1884-85; Brookfield, Mo., 1879-81; Hannibal, Mo., 1881-82; Springfield, Mo., 1885-88; real estate agent Aurora, Mo., 1888-95; Chicago, Ill., 1895-96; in business Joplin, Mo., 1896-1902; p. Baxter Springs, Kans., 1902-14; real estate agent there, 1914-15. Priv. 11th Ind. Vols., 1861; 2nd Lieut., 1st Lieut. and Capt., 46th Ind. Vols., 1862-64. D. Baxter Springs, Kans., Mch. 9, 1915.
*Pratt, Henry Foster. B. Winchester, N. H., Jy. 3, 1842. Prepared Kimball Union Acad., N. H.; A. C., 1862; Dartmouth, 1866-67. Corp. 14th N. H. Vols., 1862-65. D. O. 1, 1867.
*Rice, Alvin Button. B. Panama, N. Y., O., 22, 1841. A. C., 1863-64. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Med. Coll., 1867; practised Panama and Jamestown, N. Y., 1867-1903. D. Jamestown, N. Y., May 7, 1903.
*Roberts, Henry. S. of Samuel, b. Jan. 20, 1845. Psi Upsilon. Registered from Sharon, Conn. A. C., 1862-63. D. 1873.
*Skinner, Harry Morgan. S. of William B., b. N. 11, 1844. Registered from Hudson, N. Y. A. C., 1862-63. D. Hudson, N. Y., S. 7, 1863.
*Tilton, George Francis. B. Goshen, D. 31, 1840. Prepared Westfield Normal School and Williston Sem.; A. C., 1862. 1st Mass. Cavalry, 1862-63. D. Alexandria, V., D. 21, 1863.
Trask, George Gustavus. S. of Dr. James D. (A. C. 1839) and Jane (O'Farrell), b. O. 13, 1846. Registered from Astoria, N. Y. A. C., 1862-63. Sec. Montauk Fire Insurance Co.
*Vroman, Joseph Perry. S. of Thomas and Emma (Paddock), b. W. Bilboa, N. Y., Jan. 28, 1836. M. A., Hillsdale Coll., 1879; Kalamazoo Coll., 1879. Prepared N. H. Literary and Biblical Institute; A. C., 1862-63. Teacher; ordained as Free Will Bapt. minister; prof. of ancient languges Mich. State Normal School, 1870-. D. Ypsilanti, Mich., D. 17, 1917.
*Williams, Hinckley Wright. S. of Hinckley, b. O. 8, 1844. Registered from Goshen. A. C., 1862-64. D. Aug. 25, 1864.
Woodbury, Charles Johnson. S. of Francis, b. S. 15, 1844. Registered from Jackson, Mich. Prepared Jackson, Mich.; A. C., 1862-64; grad. Williams, 1866. Traveling agent for George Partridge & Co., St. Louis, Mo., 1871-73; ed. Rockford (Ill.) Register, 1873-; sec. Superior Oil Co., Cleveland, O.; manufacturer, lecturer. Author Talks with Emerson. Address, 1428 Brush St., Oakland, Cal.
This page was generated on 03 April 2007 at 1:06:34 am


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Rob Zerby
Andrew Fyfe
City of London Police
Patrick Knight
Veriato
Dave Summitt
H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center and Research Institute
Data Loss Prevention (DLP) , Incident & Breach Response , Legislation & Litigation
Russia's Accused Hacker Repeat Play: Extradition Tug of War
Alleged Russian Cybercriminals Vacation Abroad at Their Peril Mathew J. Schwartz (euroinfosec) • November 28, 2017
Russian citizen Yevgeniy Nikulin, incarcerated in Prague, is the focus of competing U.S. and Russian extradition requests. (Photo: YouTube)
Are you an accused Russian hacker who's been detained on foreign soil at the request of U.S. authorities, perhaps while you were vacationing with friends or family? Don't worry, Mother Russia will go to court to try to bring you home.
See Also: Webinar | Passwords: Here Today, Gone Tomorrow? Be Careful What You Wish For.
So goes the repeat move by the Russian government when it comes to citizens who have been detained abroad on cybercrime charges at the request of the U.S. Justice Department. To combat these detentions and the subsequent U.S. extradition requests, the Kremlin will often file its own competing extradition requests.
"The Kremlin's track record for freeing Russians accused of hacking who have been arrested abroad isn't good."
Bad news for alleged Russian hackers: None of these Russian extradition requests appear to ever have ever been successful. That's if success gets measured in terms of bringing citizens home, of course, without their having to face a U.S. court. Viewed in a more cynical light, these Russian extradition requests are a chance for some political theater, as the Kremlin gets to denounce what it says is America's global manhunt against its citizens.
Most people arrested abroad on any charge would likely want their government to attempt to bring them home. But as one ongoing case demonstrates, the Kremlin's track record for freeing Russians accused of hacking who have been arrested abroad isn't good.
In October 2016, police in Prague, acting on a red notice issued by Interpol, arrested Russian national Yevgeniy Aleksandrovich Nikulin, who was then 29 years old (see Hackers' Vacation Plans in Disarray After Prague Arrest).
Nikulin Arrested in Prague
Footage of Yevgeniy Aleksandrovich Nikulin being arrested in Prague in Oct. 5, 2016. (Source: Czech Republic Police)
An unsealed U.S. federal grand jury indictment accused Nikulin of hacking U.S. social media firms Dropbox, LinkedIn and Formspring in 2012. If convicted of all the charges filed against him, Nikulin faces more than 50 years in jail and more than $2 million in fines.
Russia Makes Play For Nikulin
First the U.S. and then the Russian government filed an extradition request for Nikulin, who said he was innocent of the charges. Russia's extradition request belatedly accused Nikulin of having allegedly stolen $3,450 via Webmoney in 2009, the Czech Justice Ministry said. The Foreign Ministry in Moscow said that it was "actively working with the Czech authorities to prevent the extradition of a Russian citizen to the United States."
Nikulin initially appealed his extradition request to both countries, but later withdrew his attempt to quash Russia's extradition request.
In May, a Czech court ruled that the country could extradite the defendant to either the United States or Russia.
On Friday, the Prague High Court ruled that Nikulin can be extradited to the United States, Radio Praha reports.
The decision to do so now rests with Czech Justice Minister Robert Pelikan.
In what appears to be a last-ditch maneuver, Nikulin's attorney, Martin Sadilek, tells CNN that he plans to file a complaint with the Czech Republic's constitutional court, alleging that his client's "basic human rights and freedoms" as guaranteed under the Czech constitution have been violated.
Feds Pursue Alleged Cybercriminals Abroad
The U.S. government doesn't only pursue suspected hackers operating from Russia. Last December, three Romanian men accused of running a cybercrime ring that used custom-built "Bayrob" malware and money mules to steal at least $4 million from victims were extradited from Romania to face charges in the United States. At least two of the men have pleaded not guilty.
Earlier this year, Canada extradited to the United States Karim Baratov, 22, who's been accused of working as a "hacker for hire" for two Russian intelligence agents that allegedly perpetrated a massive hack of Yahoo in 2014. Baratov, who resided near Toronto, has pleaded not guilty.
When Vacations Turn Bad
Unlike Romania and Canada, however, Russia has never extradited one of its citizens to face U.S. hacking charges. As a result, the United States has pursued other methods to bring these suspects to justice.
Nikulin is only the latest in a long line of suspected Russian hackers who have been detained at the request of U.S. authorities while vacationing abroad.
In August, Spain's high court approved the extradition of Russian national Stanislav Lisov, who was arrested in Barcelona in January while on his honeymoon (see Spanish Court Approves Suspected Hacker's Extradition).
Lisov, who's accused of operating online using the monikers "Black" and "Blackf," was indicted by a U.S. federal grand jury for crimes related to the Neverquest - a.k.a. Vawtrak, Snifula - banking Trojan. The U.S. Department of Justice alleges that between June 2012 and January 2015, Lisov's actions resulted in $855,000 being stolen from U.S. banking customers.
In July, Greek police arrested Russian national Alexander Vinnik for allegedly running a massive money laundering operation that processed $4 billion in bitcoins via a cryptocurrency exchange called BTC-e, according to a 21-count federal indictment. Both the U.S. and Russian governments have filed extradition requests for Vinnik.
Record-Setting Sentence For Seleznev
Roman Seleznev, in an undated photograph. (Source: U.S. indictment)
In April, Roman Valeryevich Seleznev, aka "Track2," was sentenced to serve 27 years in prison.
Seleznev, a Russian national, was seized by U.S. Secret Service agents in July 2014 at an airport in Maldives, while he was vacationing and about to board a plane. Instead, the agents flew him to the U.S. Pacific island of Guam, where was arrested. Experts say this type of move is described by U.S. authorities as "informal extradition" (see Fighting U.S. Card Data Fraud Overseas).
Seleznev's sentencing followed a jury in August 2016 finding him guilty of 38 counts related to defrauding 3,700 financial institutions in the United States of at least $169 million.
His 27-year sentence appears to be the most severe U.S. prison sentence ever handed down to a Russian hacker.
Data Loss Prevention (DLP)
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https://www.databreachtoday.co.uk/blogs/russias-accused-hacker-repeat-play-extradition-tug-war-p-2567

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Rick Owens & the late Franca Sozanni to be honored at CFDA awards.
Laura Biagiotti dies in Rome.
Abercrombie & Fitch posts first quarter loss.
Dove launches new content from in house studio with Shonda Rhimes as creative director.
LVMH to launch multi-brand e-commerce site, 24 Sèvres.
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NYU introduces Fashion & Luxury MBA program.
Richemont adds younger women and digitally savvy natives to board.
Anna Wintour made a dame at Buckingham Palace.
Paris Jackson is new face of Calvin Klein.
Net-A-Porter partners with Reese Witherspoon's Draper James.
Burberry moves 300 jobs out of London headquarters.
Goop to pop up with Nordstrom.
Goop develops magazine with Condé Nast.
Elaine Welteroth named Editor in Chief of Teen Vogue.
Gucci growth helps Kering shares surge.
Beyoncé offers scholarships at four universities, including Parsons.
LVMH acquires Dior for $13 billion.
Armani planning layoffs at Italian plant.
Steven Alan pivots business to focus on namesake.
Bobbi Brown launches lifestyle concept shop with Lord & Taylor.
Edward Enninful named Editor in Chief of British Vogue.
Manuel Arnaut named Editor in Chief of Vogue Arabia after Deena Aljuhani Abdulaziz exits.
Toms collaborates with & Other Stories to launch clothing.
Prada sees lowest profits since 2011.
Louis Vuitton launches Jeff Koons collaboration.
Ralph Lauren to close Polo flagship, cut jobs.
Chopard and Rihanna to collaborate.
Gucci to show cruise in Florence.
Jil Sander names new creative directors.
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Tory Sport launches on Net-A-Porter.
Kenzo Takada received lifetime achievement award.


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Ferruccio Novo (Turim, 22 de março de 1897 - 8 de abril de 1974) foi um futebolista e treinador de futebol italiano.

Carreira
Ferruccio Novo convocou e comandou o elenco da Seleção Italiana de Futebol na Copa do Mundo de 1950, no Brasil.

Ligações externas
Perfil em Fifa.com

Futebolistas da Itália
Treinadores de futebol da Itália
Treinadores da Seleção Italiana de Futebol
Naturais de Turim
Treinadores da Copa do Mundo FIFA de 1950

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Here are the best gifts for 'Halo' fans
Nathan Donkor Dec 6, 2021 11:19 am 2021-12-08T10:27:11-05:00
For two decades, Bungie's military science fiction franchise Halo has remained one of the Xbox's most popular and lucrative games. The first-person shooter⏤now under the wing of game developer 343 Industries⏤focuses on a super soldier called Master Chief as he fights a long-standing interstellar war between humanity and an alien race known as the Covenant. Halo is still seen as one of the greatest Xbox stories of all time, spawning five separate installments that have earned the franchise over $3.4 billion. Halo has become so popular that it's even spawned several films and animations outside the games to continue telling the story of Master Chief's ongoing war with the Covenant.
Now the franchise is at it again with their newest installment, Halo: Infinite, a multiplayer version that recently went on sale earlier this month to commemorate the franchise's 20th anniversary. The official release of the game's single-player campaign is set for Dec. 8, 2021.
Even Paramount Plus is gearing up to premiere its live-action series Halo, inspired by the popular franchise, sometime in 2022. With the critically acclaimed video game series making its return in 2021 and the new show on the horizon, now is the perfect time to start thinking about Halo collectibles as possible gift ideas for those loved ones who can't seem to get enough of the games. Here's a list of cool Halo toys and collectibles that are sure to make great gifts this holiday season.
Energy sword replica
If you're an OG Halo gamer, then you know all too well how popular this weapon is. Though a few different replicas of the energy sword have been released before, the nicest has been this 27″ Covenant replica from Toynk Toys. Based on the Covenant energy sword from the game, it consists of two double factory edge 440 stainless steel prongs that are heat-treated and applied with a titanium finish to replicate the original's translucent appearance. It also comes with a wooden wall mount so you can proudly display it in your living room. Currently, Toynk Toys charges $65.99 for the replica, but you may be able to find a cheaper price on eBay or Amazon.
See on Amazon
Halo Boomco needler blaster
Based on the concept of one of the most effective and popular guns in the game, this Needler Blaster from Boomco is what IGN is currently calling "the ultimate Nerf gun for Halo fans." The toy gun uses a fairly similar design to the famous Halo weapon and includes lighting at the top where the pink darts stick out like needles. The BOOMco Covenant Needler also comes with a Smart Stick Target so the 16 darts will actually stick to a surface just like in the game. The toy also has a reasonable range of 60 feet, so you'll have lots of fun practicing your aim from long distances. At $41, it's definitely not a bad grab if you shop online at the Mattel store.
Halo Reach Brute Chieftain action figure
If you're truly a Halo fan, then you're going to love this intimidating Brute Chieftain action figure from McFarlane Toys' Halo Reach series. The second biggest Halo toy MacFarlane has ever released and the biggest in the Reach series, this Brute Chieftain action figure comes with 29 points of articulation and a heavy hammer from the game series. Exquisitely detailed and painted, this hulking toy can run your pockets for about $400 on Amazon, so make sure you're completely invested before spending any money.
WETA Cortana statue
At 7.8″ tall and only weighing 1.3 lbs, this 0.85 scale Cortana from WETA is an artistic interpretation of the game's relationship between its two main characters. It gives off a transparent look as she is seen rising from her chip in Master Chief's hand. The piece is sophisticated and artistic and only 1000 of them have ever been made. While you can't find any more in stock on WETA's official website, you can still purchase one if you can find it on eBay or Amazon. Just keep in mind that you may be paying upwards of $1500 for just one. A lovely collectible with an expensive price tag, this is another gift idea that you need to be truly invested in if you're planning to pay anything over $500.
Remote control Halo vehicles
One of the prime components of Halo's gameplay is its variety of uniquely designed military vehicles. The vehicles themselves have grown so popular that you can even get add-ons for other games like Forza to incorporate and access in your inventory. So instead of getting a drone or the mundane RC car, why not change it up with an RC Halo vehicle from NKOK Racing? It wasn't too long ago that NKOK Racing released a series of remote control vehicles from the franchise, which included popular land vehicles like the Falcon, Warthog, Scorpion, Banshee, and Mongoose. So far, the Scorpion Laser Battle Tank is the most popular thanks to its rotating turret with built-in infrared sensors and 90mm high velocity cannon. Thankfully, many of these figures are fairly cheap and can vary anywhere from $30 to $50 depending on what you're buying.
McFarlane Halo Covenant Hunter
If you've already purchased McFarlane's Brute Chieftain action figure and are satisfied with paying top dollar for a good collectible, then this Covenant hunter from McFarlane is also going to interest you. The largest and most expensive in McFarlane's original Halo line, the Covenant Hunter Deluxe Boxed Figure is 9″ tall and has 28 different moving parts. Each moving part has ball joints at their bases, allowing them to move naturally with the figure while in motion. The hunter also comes complete with a metal shield and an assault cannon integrated into the armor. Since this has been sold out for a while, you're going to have to use your collector's intuition to guide you to this impressive gift on Ebay or Amazon and hope that you can find it cheaper than the average $80 to $160 price tag.
Halo Wars 2 Gallery
Halo 2 Anniversary Edition plasma rifle full-scale replica
One of the most popular and beautiful Covenant guns in the game is the Plasma Rifle. Efficient and reliable, it's most players' go-to weapon when they've run out of ammo and need something fast to stay in the fight. Naturally the masterminds at Triforce had to come up with this official replica for fans looking to display their favorite backup weapon in their home. The Plasma Rifle replica measures at 24.5″ and features working LED effects to give it an authentic feel. Masterfully hand-painted and made of polystone, this $600 collectible is even more limited than the Cortana statue, with only 500 pieces having ever been made. Odds are you're going to be on the internet for a few weeks looking for someone to sell it at a reasonable price. Although it may be worth every penny, you'll want to expect spending at least $1000 on this limited edition collectible.
Halo Reach Emile action figure
If you're a huge fan of the Halo Reach installment, then you're really going to love this fully articulated Emile action figure from ThreeAToys. Standing at 13 ½" tall, the A239 actually has some fiber-optic body armor that actually lights up in certain areas. Emile is completely articulated from head to toe and can even move the individual joints in each of his fingers. The figure also comes with an M45 tactical shotgun, Kukri knife with a sheath, grenades, and magnetized grenade shells. A top-notch collectible, this is another gift you'll need to build a budget for if you plan to pay its $200 price tag.
Master Chief 1:6 scale figure
If you're really trying to make sure that everyone recognizes your love for Halo ,then you can never go wrong with the game's lead character, Master Chief himself. Another figure from ThreeAToys, this 1:6 action figure stands at 13.5″ tall and has 35 articulated points that also include the fingers like the Emile action figure. It comes with an ARC-920 Railgun, an M11 Combat Knife, and a M45D Assault Rifle. Master Chief's helmet also comes with four LEDs and is highly detailed to go with the rest of the accurately sculpted action figure. Considered by many fans to be the ultimate Master Chief action figure, this incredible collectible is also a great addition to any Halo fan collection as long as you're prepared to pay the average $215 that you'll find online.
Halo 5 Guardians Stealth UNSC Prowler 6″ collectible ship
Most fans usually gravitate toward the Spartan action figures and Covenant ships when they're looking for collectibles to stand on various surfaces around the house. It's rare to see a vehicle like Halo 5's Guardians UNSC Prowler up for grabs, which is why if you do see it, it's sound advice to snatch it up before someone else does. This highly detailed replica of the stealth UNSC Prowler by Toynk Toys stands at 3″ tall, 6″ long, and 4″ wide with a weight of 12.8 ounces. Beautifully detailed, small enough to fit anywhere in the house, and reasonably priced at $59.99, this collectible is a great gift to consider for you or your other Halo-loving friends looking to add more flavor to their home decor.
Halo 5 Guardians series 1 action figure Spartan Locke
Standing at 6″ tall, this beautifully detailed figure of the Spartan Jameson Locke includes a Battle Rifle and Magnum handgun that is as highly detailed as the action figure itself. In addition, the figure also comes with digital codes for in-game content, so if you haven't already dominated and moved on from Halo 5: Guardians, this will provide at least a smidge more entertainment. Another good collectible at the fairly cheap price of $60, this collectible is better served in the hands of a serious collector than your average gamer, since most Halo fans have already moved on from Halo 5 for quite some time now.
Which of these Halo gifts are you most likely to get the fan in your life? Sound off in the comments!
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On September 12, 1996, MJ travelled to Tokyo with some of the league's best for the Hoop Heroes basketball clinic. In front of 32,000 fans, he showed off his skills in a series of 1-on-1s, challenged one of his teammates to a game of H-O-R-S-E, and took part in a friendly exhibition game against some of Japan's famous sumo wrestlers. The latest Air Jordan XII celebrates the event with a print inspired by the kimonos the wrestlers wore during the game.


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The Global Shelter Cluster addresses needs identified by the cluster partners through Working Groups. These Working Groups are created to address an identified issue, based on field needs, on behalf of the wider cluster group. Once that the issue has been addressed, the Working Group is closed.


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Continuing Studies Home
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The Battle of the Sexes: The Evolutionary Story (55+)
If the phrase "battle of the sexes" evokes images of frivolous 1960s Italian sex comedies with Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroianni, think again. Sex is the oldest structural, binary division on the planet. Every organism has evolved to serve its own genes. Sometimes this fact puts the sexes into collaboration, sometimes into conflict. Evolutionary pressures have been refining these differences for around a billion years.
This course considers the battle of the sexes: where did it come from and what are its implications today? We will explore the various battlefields, from the evolution of sex, to intra- and inter-genomic antagonism, to the evolutionary biology of human sexual dimorphism, both physical and psychological.
Please note that enrollment in this course is reserved for adults 55+.
Currently not available for registration.
Week 1: Talking about sex
We explore the language and conceptual frameworks within which we'll be talking about sex and the sexes. Basic evolutionary biology, the scientific method and population statistics are all reviewed. This introduction establishes the grounds for claims made in the course.
Week 2: What is sex?
Sex and the differences between male and female are things that most people believe they understand, but do we? Using molecular chemistry and evolutionary biology, this class answers the rather central questions: what sex is, how it came to exist, and what fitness benefits it provides.
Week 3: How the battle began
The sexes have always been at battle. This week we examine the intra- and inter-genomic battle: male and female genes right from the start fight over determination of the fetus' sex. We usually assume mothers and fathers have a shared investment in their offspring, but is that always, necessarily true?
Week 4: Sexual dimorphism: reproductive strategies
In every sexual species a variety of forces, including the traits of the opposite sex, mold each sex into a particular form. In each species there is a range of differences between the sexes. This week we examine the nature and consequences of different reproductive strategies.
Week 5: Sexual dimorphism: personality
This week our discussion of sexual dimorphism turns to an examination of the Big Five personality traits. First we review the history of the Big Five, then ask what are the sex differences, their evolutionary roots, and the social and interpersonal implications for the relationships between the sexes?
Week 6: Evolutionary mismatch and the applied biology of our current situation
Social organizations express a balance of fitness interests. Agriculture, industry, the welfare state, and contraception have all played a role in the current state of the battle of the sexes. From Playboy to feminism to MGTOW, we try to make some sense of it all through the lens of biology.
How will I learn?
Discussion (may vary from class to class)
Papers (applicable only to certificate students)
How will I be evaluated?
For certificate students only:
Your instructor will evaluate you based on an essay, which you will complete at the end of the course. You will receive a grade of "satisfactory" or "unsatisfactory."
Textbooks and learning materials
Reading material (if applicable) will be available in class. Some course materials may be available online.
If you're 55+, you may take this course as part of
Liberal Arts Certificate for 55+ (Non-Credit)
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Liberal Arts and 55+
2300 – 515 West Hastings Street
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SFU Continuing Studies Web site terms of use


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Blackout (2022)
A man wakes in a hospital with no memory, and quickly finds himself on the run in a locked down hospital with the Cartel on his tail.
Director: Sam Macaroni
Actor: Josh Duhamel, Abbie Cornish, Omar Chaparro
The Mummy Returns (2001)
Rick and Evelyn O'Connell, along with their 8-year-old son Alex, discover the key to the legendary Scorpion King's might: the fabled Bracelet of Anubis. Unfortunately, a newly resurrected Imhotep has…
The Flash travels back in time to prevent the murder of his mother, an act which disrupts time significantly.
Lost Bullet 2 (2022)
Having cleared his name, genius mechanic Lino has only one goal in mind: getting revenge on the corrupt cops who killed his brother and his mentor.
Seoul Vibe (2022)
Chasing speed, dreams and money, a team of drivers get involved in the slush fund investigation of a powerful figure during the 1988 Seoul Olympics.
Celebrate the joy of a perfectly executed shot to the groin as Johnny Knoxville, Steve-O and the rest of the gang return alongside some newcomers for one final round of…
A Surgeon defends a hospital from invading enemy forces in the Battle of Saipan during World War II.
Genre: Action, History, War
Alien Sniperess (2022)
A female sniper on military leave promises to fulfill her fiancé's dying wish until she encounters a hostile alien invasion and is tasked with saving countless lives.
Genre: Action, Fantasy, Sci-Fi
During transport from the Philippines to South Korea, a group of dangerous criminals unites to stage a coordinated escape attempt. As the jailbreak escalates into a bloody, all-out riot, the…
Genre: Action, Crime, Sci-Fi
Nearly 5,000 years after he was bestowed with the almighty powers of the Egyptian gods—and imprisoned just as quickly—Black Adam is freed from his earthly tomb, ready to unleash his…
Set in San Tiburon, the world's most dangerous maximum-security penitentiary and home to the world's most treacherous superpowered criminals, where tensions among the inmates and staff heighten, leading to anarchy…
Genre: Action, Sci-Fi, Thriller
A group of top female agents from American, British, Chinese, Colombian, and German government agencies are drawn together to try and stop an organization from acquiring a deadly weapon to…
Country: China, United States
Trailer: Blackout (2022)


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Bathygadus garretti is a species of rattail. This is a deep-water fish found in the waters around southern Japan and northern Taiwan.

This fish grows to a length of around 50 cm. It has a fairly wide, firm-boned head, terminal mouth with very small, conical teeth and large eyes. The scales are small, thin and deciduous.

The fish is named in honor of  Lieut. Commander LeRoy Mason Garrett (1857-1906) of the U.S. Navy. He was the commander of the fisheries steamer Albatross, from which the type specimen was collected, because of his contributions to the success of a 1906 expedition to the Northwest Pacific. Garrett was lost overboard during a storm on the return voyage from Japan.

References

A new species, Caelorinchus sheni, and 19 new records of grenadiers (Pisces: Gadiformes: Macrouridae) from Taiwan - CHIOU Mei-Luen ; SHAO Kwang-Tsao ; IWAMOTO Tomio

Macrouridae
Taxa named by Charles Henry Gilbert
Taxa named by Carl Leavitt Hubbs
Fish described in 1916


Choosing the perfect perfume can be a daunting task. These days, department store perfume counters look more akin to candy stores. With countless choices and plenty of eye-catching bottles, shopping for your favorite scent is difficult. Here are a few tips to help you make the right decision.
Perfume is expensive, and it is something you will wear a lot. You should not choose your scent in haste. Think of all the people who will be near you and catch a hint your perfume! You should go to your favorite perfume shop with plenty of time to spare.
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Dani is a member of the ModernMom team. She loves helping this growing website and great community of people. She graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies from the University of California Los Angeles.


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Q: Slideshow with landscape and portrait I am following a this w3c schools tutorial on making a slideshow webpage.
The only requirements difference for me, is that I have landscape and portrait images with the same vertical res (1280x720 and 420x720).
When I load the portrait images, they get scaled much larger, because the images are bound by max-width only. Really I want to bounds to be the vertical max-height, so when I cycle through them, the height is constant.
The problem is that when I specify max-height and remove max-width on the .slideshow-container, the images are then place aligned left on the page. So it seems like I must have max-heigth in there to keep it aligned center.
When I define both max-height and max-width, it prioritises width over height.
So how can I have the slideshow images all forced to be of consistent height, while still have everything draw properly centered in the page?

var slideIndex = 1;
showSlides(slideIndex);

function plusSlides(n) {
  showSlides(slideIndex += n);
}

function currentSlide(n) {
  showSlides(slideIndex = n);
}

function showSlides(n) {
  var i;
  var slides = document.getElementsByClassName("mySlides");
  var dots = document.getElementsByClassName("dot");
  if (n > slides.length) {
    slideIndex = 1
  }
  if (n < 1) {
    slideIndex = slides.length
  }
  for (i = 0; i < slides.length; i++) {
    slides[i].style.display = "none";
  }
  for (i = 0; i < dots.length; i++) {
    dots[i].className = dots[i].className.replace(" active", "");
  }
  slides[slideIndex - 1].style.display = "block";
  dots[slideIndex - 1].className += " active";
}
* {
  box-sizing: border-box
}

body {
  font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;
  margin: 0
}

.mySlides {
  display: none
}

/* Slideshow container */

.slideshow-container {
  max-width: 1000px;
  position: relative;
  margin: auto;
}

/* Next & previous buttons */

.prev,
.next {
  cursor: pointer;
  position: absolute;
  top: 50%;
  width: auto;
  padding: 16px;
  margin-top: -22px;
  color: white;
  font-weight: bold;
  font-size: 18px;
  transition: 0.6s ease;
  border-radius: 0 3px 3px 0;
}

/* Position the "next button" to the right */

.next {
  right: 0;
  border-radius: 3px 0 0 3px;
}

/* On hover, add a black background color with a little bit see-through */

.prev:hover,
.next:hover {
  background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
}

/* Caption text */

.text {
  color: #f2f2f2;
  font-size: 15px;
  padding: 8px 12px;
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 8px;
  width: 100%;
  text-align: center;
}

/* Number text (1/3 etc) */

.numbertext {
  color: #f2f2f2;
  font-size: 12px;
  padding: 8px 12px;
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
}

/* The dots/bullets/indicators */

.dot {
  cursor: pointer;
  height: 15px;
  width: 15px;
  margin: 0 2px;
  background-color: #bbb;
  border-radius: 50%;
  display: inline-block;
  transition: background-color 0.6s ease;
}

.active,
.dot:hover {
  background-color: #717171;
}

/* Fading animation */

.fade {
  -webkit-animation-name: fade;
  -webkit-animation-duration: 1.5s;
  animation-name: fade;
  animation-duration: 1.5s;
}

@-webkit-keyframes fade {
  from {
    opacity: .4
  }
  to {
    opacity: 1
  }
}

@keyframes fade {
  from {
    opacity: .4
  }
  to {
    opacity: 1
  }
}

/* On smaller screens, decrease text size */

@media only screen and (max-width: 300px) {
  .prev,
  .next,
  .text {
    font-size: 11px
  }
}

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A: You can apply the following styles to maintain slide height:
.mySlides {
  position: relative;
  overflow: hidden;
  height: 100vh; /* whatever height you want it to be */
}

.mySlides img {
  /* centre the image */
  height: 100%;
  position: absolute;
  top: 50%;
  left: 50%;
  transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
}

var slideIndex = 1;
showSlides(slideIndex);

function plusSlides(n) {
  showSlides(slideIndex += n);
}

function currentSlide(n) {
  showSlides(slideIndex = n);
}

function showSlides(n) {
  var i;
  var slides = document.getElementsByClassName("mySlides");
  var dots = document.getElementsByClassName("dot");
  if (n > slides.length) {
    slideIndex = 1
  }
  if (n < 1) {
    slideIndex = slides.length
  }
  for (i = 0; i < slides.length; i++) {
    slides[i].style.display = "none";
  }
  for (i = 0; i < dots.length; i++) {
    dots[i].className = dots[i].className.replace(" active", "");
  }
  slides[slideIndex - 1].style.display = "block";
  dots[slideIndex - 1].className += " active";
}
* {
  box-sizing: border-box
}

body {
  font-family: Verdana, sans-serif;
  margin: 0
}

.mySlides {
  display: none
}

/* Slideshow container */

.slideshow-container {
  max-width: 1000px;
  position: relative;
  margin: auto;
}

/* Next & previous buttons */

.prev,
.next {
  cursor: pointer;
  position: absolute;
  top: 50%;
  width: auto;
  padding: 16px;
  margin-top: -22px;
  color: white;
  font-weight: bold;
  font-size: 18px;
  transition: 0.6s ease;
  border-radius: 0 3px 3px 0;
}

/* Position the "next button" to the right */

.next {
  right: 0;
  border-radius: 3px 0 0 3px;
}

/* On hover, add a black background color with a little bit see-through */

.prev:hover,
.next:hover {
  background-color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.8);
}

/* Caption text */

.text {
  color: #f2f2f2;
  font-size: 15px;
  padding: 8px 12px;
  position: absolute;
  bottom: 8px;
  width: 100%;
  text-align: center;
}

/* Number text (1/3 etc) */

.numbertext {
  color: #f2f2f2;
  font-size: 12px;
  padding: 8px 12px;
  position: absolute;
  top: 0;
}

/* The dots/bullets/indicators */

.dot {
  cursor: pointer;
  height: 15px;
  width: 15px;
  margin: 0 2px;
  background-color: #bbb;
  border-radius: 50%;
  display: inline-block;
  transition: background-color 0.6s ease;
}

.active,
.dot:hover {
  background-color: #717171;
}

/* Fading animation */

.fade {
  -webkit-animation-name: fade;
  -webkit-animation-duration: 1.5s;
  animation-name: fade;
  animation-duration: 1.5s;
}

@-webkit-keyframes fade {
  from {
    opacity: .4
  }
  to {
    opacity: 1
  }
}

@keyframes fade {
  from {
    opacity: .4
  }
  to {
    opacity: 1
  }
}

/* On smaller screens, decrease text size */

@media only screen and (max-width: 300px) {
  .prev,
  .next,
  .text {
    font-size: 11px
  }
}

.mySlides {
  position: relative;
  overflow: hidden;
  height: 100vh;
}

.mySlides img {
  /* centre the image */
  position: absolute;
  top: 50%;
  left: 50%;
  transform: translate(-50%, -50%);
  height: 100%;
}

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