State of NeweRMork,
No. 20.
IN SENATE, JAN..19, 1855.
\
ANNUAL REPORT
Of the Executive Committee of the State Normal School.
_ To the Legislature :
Pursuant to the provisions of act, chap. 311, of the Laws of
1844, the undersigned have the honor to state that Samuel H.
Hammond has been appointed one of the executive committee for
the care, management and government of the State Normal
School, in the place of William W. Forsyth, deceased. ‘We here-
with transmit the annual report of the committee of the school,
which has been received and approved, which report also con-
tains a fall statement of the receipts and expenditures of money
under the same act.
V. M, RICE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
* _.@. ¥, LANSING,
Chancellor of the University.
Albany, Jan. 10, 1855.
2
[Senate, No. 20.] 5 [u n.500L.1,500E.0.]
ft # ,
, REPORT.
To the State Superintendent of Common Schools,
and the Regents of the University:
The Executive Committee of the State Normal School,
Respecrrutty Report:
«That the'présent <ohdition of the institution, compared with.
pYevious periods, will be best understood: by noticing under ‘dis-
tinet heads, such nidtters as may seem ‘most worthy of pice
notice. They are accordingly so presented.
Meander of pupils and graduates in former years.
Grapvaizs.
a Pupils. Males. Females. ~~ ‘Total.
First 98 0
year. 185° 29,
Second 197 30
-year. 205 87
Third ‘178 a ot
year. 221 3 onOT ei
Fourth 198 25
year.: 208. -17-
Fifth 175 22
year. 196 19-
Sixth, 223 12
year. 219 21
Sev’th 932 12
year, 236 ll
Eighth > BBB ePge’
year. 227... eds
Ninth 976 1B.
year. 273° 17
Tenth 253 1s:
year.* 265 17
4,317 |
#1853, 754.
. 4 [Sevatz
The whole number of pupils who have ehjoyed the advantages
of the school, for a shorter or longer period, up to September; :
1854, is 2,262. f
Present number of Pupils.
The 21st term (or the Ist of the 11th year of the State Normal
‘ School) commenced on the third Monday of September last, and
the number of pupils in attendance is250. They are divided-into
four classes ; Sub-juniors, Juniors, Sub-seniors and Seniors; thus
making a course of ‘study pursued: during two years. - These
classes are again arranged in divisions, to suit the convenie::ce of
-recitations. . The relative standing and advancement of the pupils
will be seen from the following table :
: ogee : Males. Females: Total,
Seniors;.......... aeege 18 83
Sub-seniors,. .. ¢ 22 46
Juniors,.... 2.6... 18 67,
Sub-juniors, ... . 6 40
64 186
i Course of Stuy and Text Books.
The following i is the course of study prescribed { for the schol,
and a thorough acquaintance with the whole of it, .on the part: of
fine male pupils, is made a condition of. graduation.
oh ~ SUB-JUNIORS. ExT pooKs
“Reading,.iss..sseeceeeseeecsee ceeeuees Mandeville Po
Spelling. g
Elementary Sounds of the Letters, PSE Ese Page 's Normal “Chart,
Writing.
Geography and Outline Maps;...
Intellectual Arithmetic,...
Elementary Arithmetic,
English Grammar,
History, Pehaiceinee te
Chronology, Bems’ system, .
Elementary Algebra, begun
Miss Peabody.
weseee Perkins.
No. 20.] 5 -
“FUNTORS: TEXT BOOKS.
Intelleotizal Arithmetic, .. «» Stoddard.
Practical Arithmetic, .. : Perkins. :
Geography and Map Drawing, . + Mitchell.
Writing.
Elementary sounds of the Letters, ........ Page’s Normal Chart.
Reading... cceeseecee sees eens -, Mandeville.
History,......++ we cesecsee Worcester.
English Grammar,. Clark.
Elementary Algebra,. .. Perkins.
SUB-SENIORS. é é
Bookkeeping,.. cess ceeeeeve ee J veee Preston.
English, Grammar, reviewed, ..... . Clark... 4
Higher Arithmetic,..: sevens Perkins. rf
Geometry, six Books,.. weadveens Perkins:
Constitutional Law, with select parts.of the ) Young’s.Science:: of
Rey. Statutes, most intimately connected Government ; . Re-
with the rights and duties of citizens,.. )° vised Statutes.
Drawing.
Elementaty Algebra reviewed,...
Natural Philosophy,
- Perspective Drawing,. .
Mathematiéal Geography and use of Globes, Lectures.
SENIORS.
Higher Algebra,.....eesseeg sees cree nee Perieins. , :
Plane Trigonometry, as contained in. Davies’, Legendre. _
Surveying and Mensuration. » Perkins.
Bhetoric,...5.. 64+ ese » Day.
, Aids to English Composition, see Parker.:
> Perkins. %
Olinsted.
. Lectures.
Thomson’s Seasons, . » Boyd.
Physiology,....... « Cutter.
Astronomy, « Robinson. :
Intellectual Philosophy, . « Abercrombie.
Moral Philosophy, . oe 68 Wayland.
Chemistry,...... « Silliman.
Agricultural Chemisty x * » Norton.
Lectures, Page, and
Art of teaching, se. sere neeeceeeeeee attendance in ‘the
Exp'il School.
gee , 6 (Senatz
The female pupils may pursue this course of study entire, or
may omit the higher mathematics with their applications, and
substitute the. critical study of some of the standard. writers. of
our language. ‘By, this class of pupils, the study of Thompson’s
Seasons has been pursued. .
The demand for the graduates of this school as teachers, in ss
‘many of: the largest public schools and academiés of the State, is
constant, and increasing. . Higher ‘qualifications are thus de-
manded. In view of this fact, the committee have resolved that
the standard of studies required for admission be gradually raised,
so that the pupils may have greater opportunities. of being more
fully and thoroughly practiced in the higher branches. of edtica-
tion required for their future avocation ; but that, under no modi-
fication of the plan of instruction, shall there be less’ thorough-
ness in the study of the elementary -branches. In accordance
with these views, the Faculty have heen instructed- to make the
. examinations for'admission more thorough and comprehensive.
In the last annual report the impcrtance of making the depart- :
ments. of instruction more distinct was alluded to. >To aceom-
plish this, ‘the faculty of the school has been. so..arranged as to
consist of a Principal, who is, also. Professor. of Intellectual and
Moral Philosophy, a. Professor: of Mathematics, a Professor of the
Natural Sciences, a Professor of the English Language and Litera-
ture, and such éutors, male and female, as the state of the school
shall demand. It is believed that the favorable influence of this
division of labor on the improvement of the pupils is already
~ felt oe, :
The purposes-for.which the school was established. demand that
it should be made: as strictly professional as possible. The means
of education provided in the public schools and academies are-so
ample, that it.would seem that. those who resort .to: this school
may be thoroughly. prepared for admission to: the advanced
classes. If this were as extensively the case as the committee
consider it desirable that it should be, the lowest class might be
abolished, and..the time now required: for graduation be “di-
minished,, or. the. course of study might be so extended as to
embrace several important subjects which are:now excluded: ~~
No. 20.] 7 .
Sex and Geographical Distribution of Pupils.
-The committee regret to state that the ‘proportion: of young
imen in the school is Jess than at the date of their last’ report.
The cause of this is believed to be in the fact, that they have been
able to command higher wages in other employments. The
present depressed: condition of business, and the increased: wages
which are’ paid to-teachers of the best qualifications, it is hoped
will direct talented young men to this:profession. But few coun:
ties have failed to send their:quota of pupils to the’school during
the past year. When vacancies have occurred, the committee
have filled themby appointments ftom any part of the State from
which applications have been'made: The selection and appoint-
ment of pupils is committed to the local school officers: In coun
ties-in which these officers interest themselves'in giving notice of °
vaeancies; and in finding proper pupils to be appointed, more
applications for appointments are made: than the number ‘which
the county is entitled to send to the school.» It is confidently
believed that, with: the same effort, a sufficient number would be
found in every county. who would gladly avail themselves of the
advantages om for professional improvement:
" Selection of Pupils,
While the committee are desirous that every part: of the State
should be fully represented in the school, they are much. inore
desirous that.a wise discrimination should be exercised in the se-
lection of pupils... Those who from. past successful experience
have proved their-aptness to teach, or“ from traits of cliaracter
clearly developed, give fair‘promise of future success, should be
preferred to others. Inthe true teacher, with the natural-talent
for instruction and influence, which education may improve. but
‘eannot originate; should. be combined, intellectual cultivation,
moral sensibility, and physical power. A high order:of inteHeet
only. is equal to; his: duties: Those- only should: be-sentito. the
school who give sure promise of becoming -scholars—who*haye
the intellectual power to pass. uninterruptedly threugh the pre-
seribed course of study. We scarcely need to speak of the moral
character.of the teacher. No parent will commit his child, in
those years, when every influence exerted upon him shapes: his
8 - [Stxare
character, to a man. of doubtful morals.“ In heatt and in life, the «
teacher must be above reproach. The committee are happy’ to
bear testimony to the general good’ character of those who’ have
been sent here as pupils ; and they regard the occasional excép-
“tions to this, as resulting from a presumption’ that-only those
whose characters are unexceptionable, will make application for
appointments, The importance of a sound physical organization,
to one who is-to discharge the duties of teacher, is not always
properly appreciated.” It. is often that the child whose health. is
too feeble for labor, is placed at. school, where the aspirings of his ‘
Spiritual nature are repressed by the debility or,sufferings.of his
body. Disappointed expectations and blighted hopes cast a-deep
shade of gloom over his hours of study, and perhaps bear him
-down to a premature grave. The duties of the teacher are ardu-
ous; and though his hours of labor are fewer than.those.of men
in most other employments, yet his health oftener fails under his
exhausting labors. Energetic devotion ‘to his duties is. essential
to his success, This he:can never long maintain while his physi-
cal powers feebly sustain his mental efforts... We urge, then, that
in the selection of pupils, regard should be ‘had to the sound body
as well as the sound mind; that the teacher may be able to
carry to the duties of the school room that union of mental’ and
physical energy which is indispensable to his success.
Pocubdyses) so S ous sat an chet
Several: changes “have occurred’ in the faculty: of the school
‘since the last report. At-the close of the first term of the year,
‘Prof. E.'S. Carr, of the Albany: Medical College; was appointed
Professor of the Natural Sciences. The-reputation of Prof. Carr,
asa man of science and a teacher, it was. confidently expected,
would give a high character to the instruction in this department;
‘and the committee greatly regretted the necessity of his early re-
~'signation—a necessity: which arose from the state of his health,
which he found: insufficient’ for the “duties of the: department,
Temporary provision was made for the instruction ‘of the classes
‘until the close of the term, when David H. Cochran, A. M., Prin-
tipalof Fredonia ‘Academy, was appointed to the vacant profes
sorship. Gi
No.20.) 9 :
Mr. Truman H. Bowen, who had been a teacher since 1847,
suffered under impaired health during most of the Jastterm. The
“ prospect of recovery, while he continued to teach, seemed so
small,,that he deemed it prudent-to resign the position which he
had so long and honorably filled. The committee bear ample
testimony to his faithful-services as a teacher, and his devotion to
the interests of the school, and the cause of education.
Mr. Bowen’s department of instruction was English Grammar,
Science of Government, and Vocal Music. His resignation ren-
dered necessary a different arrangement of.those subjects of study.
The Rev: Frederic S. Jewell was.appointed Professor of the Eng-
lish Language and Literature. 5
To this officer is committed instruction in the forms, structure
and analysis of the language, rhetoric and criticism. Mr. Tully
C. Estee, a graduate of the school, was appointed teacher of
music, and such other subjects as the state of the school might
demand. It is proper further to state that at the close of the first
term of the year, Mr. John Felt, Jr., teacher of algebra and arith-
metic, received an invitation to take charge of the Liberty Nor-
mal Institute, and resigned his place in.the school. This va-
eancy was filled by, the appointment of.Mr: Devolson Wood.
The committee desire to'express their gratification at the present
arrangement. of the faculty, and their! confidence in the ability
andefaithfulness, with which they. discharge Aieix reepastiye -
duties. Ne
The following is a full list of the present officers of the school :
Samuel B, Woolworth, L.L.D., Q
” Principal, and Professor of Moral and Tntellechal pepence.
George W. Plympton, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.
David H. Cochran, A. M.,
Professor of the Natural Sciences.
Rey. Frederic S. Jewell, A. M.;
Professor of the English Language and Literature,
10 . {Senate
Sumner C.. Webb,
Teacher of Arithmetic and. Book-keeping.
_— Bevolson Wood,
Teacher of ‘Arithmetic and Algebra:
Tully C. Estee;
Teacher of Vocal Music and Penmanship.
Amos M. Kellogg.
83)
Superintendent of the Experimental School. oe
Elizabeth. €. Hance, :
Teacher of Reading and History.
Louisa Ostrom,
Teacher of Geography and. Drawing. . .
Library and Apparatus.
The: miscellaneous library. has ‘heen. increased. by the addition
of six: volumes by:purchase, and thirty-four volumes presented by |
Mz. William’ F. Phelps, former teacher of the experimental de- i
partment. Its. condition with, these additions is ppentially, the
same. as-at the-date of ‘the last report.
Phe text book library, nominally pumbets’ about: six: thousand
volumes. . The cominittee have directed: a re-examination ofthe
boos, and that those which are too much worn ‘to be-fit:for use \
be laid aside, and others not used in the school to be disposed of |
. im such way as may be advantageous.
The apparatus bas been carefully compared with the recorded
catalogues, and all articles have been found to be in possession of
the school,.except.a few of those which are liable to destruction
by use. The Professor of the Natural Sciences, who has charge of
most of the apparatus, has re-arranged the various articles, and
|. placed them in excellent working order.
|
Experimental School.
No change has been made in the arrangement of this depart=
ment since the last'report. “It proposesto:givethe most thorough
training in’ the-elements:of education; to ‘Tay deep,.rather than
No.20:| Wh
broad, the foundation of future scholarship, and by: kind and‘de-
« eided discipline, to form the habits of the child to dbedience,.and
truth: It may. well be presented to the pupils of the-Normal
School, in its organization, instruction, and discipline, asa model
after which they may: form the schools they may be called to
teach. The estimate in which it is held, is shown by the fact,
that the applications for admission continué to exceed the number
that can be accommodated. The pupils of the school at this time
gress Pag Fe : : — ' =
“Pay pupils,. 2. : :
The Building.
- The building, in its general construction and arrangement, an-
swers well. the purposes. of the. school... In the means provided
for heating and ventilation are its most serious imperfections.
The best modes. of accomplishing these objects were not as well
understood when the building was erected as at the present time..
The committee, feeling required to adopt every means in their:
power for preserving the health of the pupils, have, with great
anxiety, directed their attention to this subject. Three hundred
and fifty pupils spend five hours of each day in the building. In
the study room of the experimental school, one hundred pupils
are seated, much more compactly than is consistent: with the
" breathing of pure air, without the most-ample means of-ventila~
tion.” In the study-room of the Nornial: school-are two hundred
and fifty. These are distributed into classes during successive
portions of the day, and. occupy recitation rooms, some of whieh
are crowded during the hours of recitation. The ‘air of the room
thus: becomes vitiated, and with the present means of ventilation,
must pass several tines through the lungs, after having its’ vital-
izing power much diminished. , The committee are seriously and
anxiously directing theit attention’ to the means of temoving these
evils, and they cannot doubt that, when their plans are fully ma-
tured, the’ Legislature will furnish the means ‘for securing,
throughout the’ building, such ventilation as ‘is imperiously de-
manded. : ; z
12 4 [Siiare
“A statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Normal
School, from September, 1853, to September, 1854, is appended to
this report, and the vouchers for every payment are in the hands
of the committee. af
In closing this foot the committee desire to state that on the
18th of the present month was ten years since this school went
into operation. It was first established. for five years, as an expe;
riment. , This experiment was deemed so successful, that in 1848
an aet was passed by the Legislature “providing for the perma-
nent establishment of the State Normal School.” The result. of
these ten years operations, so far ‘as they can be given in figures, -
are found on the first page. of ‘this. report. Seven huudred and
eighty pupils, from every county in the State, have completed the
prescribed course of study and have received ‘the honors of the
institution. Moré than two thousand have received its instruc-
tions for a longer or shorter time. The institution, for ‘several
years after its commencement, encountered prejudices ahd jeal-
ousies which seriously impaired its usefulness, and sometimes
even ‘threatened its existence. These it has nearly surmounted ;
and the conviction of its necessity to the school system. of- the
State, has become general, if not universal.
The late Superintendent of Common Schools,:in his annual
report remarks, that “ the teachers who have received instruction
here, are now extending a knowledge of the better: systems and,
the improved: processes of instruction thus acquired; throughout
the State. They are doing this in the departments for. the in-
struction of common:school teachers'in the. academies they are
doing it in the larger schools of the cities and villages, which be-
come model ones to others; and finally, they are beginning to be
felt.in the body of the.common schools throughout the State.” In
confirmation of this, it may be stated that there'is scarcely a city
or large village in the State, in which are pot.to be found the
graduates of this school as teachers. More than three-fourths: of
the niale members of the class, which graduated-in February last;
commenced their professional duties within one week of the ‘day
, of their graduation. Of the’ last class, nearly every member. is
known to be now teaching. The most gratifying testimony of.
. N
No. 20.] ‘ 13
the success of these teachers is constantly coming back to the
school, encouraging its faculty in their labors, and inspiring its
pupils with a higher zeal to make themselves. stil] better quali-
fied for the high and responsible duties of their chosen profession.
In view of all these facts, the committee feel a stronger convic-
tion than ever before, that the school is accomplishing the impor-
tant purposes for which it was established ; and that the experi-
ence of thesé ten years places its necessity, as a part of the
school system of the State, beyond a doubt. “
In the death of Mr. William W. Forsyth, the committee
to deplore the loss of a valued friend and most useful, asso¢iate.
In early life he devoted himself to advancing thé best interests of
the community, and before reaching its middle term, in the midst
of waning health, he had already acquired the jmp of a
philanthropic and intelligent citizen.
. All which is respeotfally submitted.
CH. L. AUSTIN,
£ oe ROMEYN BECK,
~ FRANKLIN TOWNSEND,
S. H. HAMMOND,
Executive Committee.
““T approve of the above report. ;
. V. M. RICE,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
i =
New-York: State Normal School in account-with the Executive: Com=
1853,”
- Oct. 1.
1854. -
Oct- 1.
i854,
1854.
FINANCIAL REPORT.
mittee:
Dr.
To balance in hands of Treasurer, as per, -
; last annual report,. ..
To cash received from: Comptroller, Oct.
15, and Nov. 16, 1853, and Feb. 26,
1854, being the annual approptiation,
To cash received for’ tuition in experi-
mental SCHOO], 0.260... cee cece eee
To cash received for deposits, i
Oct. 1. , To balance in hands of Treasurer,... ie
Cr.
Oct. 1. By cash paid ‘for salaries: of principal and
teachers, for year ending this
date, ..... sbaeneee
support ofexperimental school,’
including teacher’s salary,.
amount students for mileage
during the year, ........6
stationery, text, books, chemi-
cals, &c., for thet year, ....
repairs and improvements to
building,.........+ sone es
Carried forward,....seee scee eens
$395 41
“10,000 00
1,507.00
60 00
$11,962. 41
wou
$6,840 00
943 39
1,308 25
275 76
No. 20.] / 15
Brought forward,... secveeae > $9,916 28
By cash paid for fuel,.... cae regis 421 63
insurance on building, &c.,.. 70 00
janitor’s wages, treasurer’s com-
missions, postages, and other
incidental expenses, for the
year ending Oct. 1854,.... 1,684 44
By. balance in treasurer’s hands, ... 470 11
$11,962 41
DOCUMENTS © 2
Accompanying the Annual Report of the Executive
. Committee :
A, Annual Register and Circular of the State Normal School for
’ the year ending July 13, 1854, with the names'of the Execu-
tive Committee, faculty, and pupils, and a list, of the gradu-
ates for the same period:; also, an account of the qualification
for admission, the sums allowed for’ traveling exptuses, and
other matters important to be understood by the p&pil and
others, with the form of the diploma granted to graduates.
~B, Full programme of the class exercises, as adopted at the
beginning of the year. “
©, Second Quinquennial Catalogue of the Graduates of the State
. Normal School. Ks
[Senate, No. 20.) 2
(AL)
ANNUAL.
REGISTER AND. CIRCULAR.
; : or 12 : . :
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, |
z & " .
s ‘ - ALBANY, N. ¥. :
FOR ‘THE YEAR ENDING JULY 13, 1854.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER, 1854. “|
T. ROMEYN BECK, M. D.,,LL. D.
: SECRETARY AND TREASURER. .
lo Zs |
Hon. FRANKLIN TOWNSEND. 2 :
Hon, WILLIAM W.. FORSYTH. |
Hox. VICTOR M. RICE, : . t
Superintendent of Public Instruction, i
. CHAIRMAN. '
CHARLES L. AUSTIN, Esq. os
% |
1
2
FACULTY,
SAMUEL B. WOOLWORTH, LL.D., 9 -
Principal, and Professor of Intellectual and Moral: Science.
-GEORGE W. PLYMPTON, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.,
EZRA §, CARR, M. D.,
Profesor ‘of the Natural Sciences.
SUMNER 0. WEBB,
Teacher of Arithmetic: and Books keeping. .
TRUMAN H. BOWEN, as af
Teacher of Science of Government, Greased Vocal Music.
DEVOLSON WOOD, an
Teacher of Grammar and Algebra... : fi
AMOS M. KELLOGG, — _
Superintendent of the Experimental School.
ELIZABETH ©. HANCE,
Teacher of Reading and ' History.
LOUISA OSTROM,
Teacher of Geography and Drawing.
M. Antoinette Barnum,
- Reliance ‘A. Bristol,
STUDENTS.
South East,
New Windsor, .
’ FEMALES.
: Names. -Towns.
Huldah A. Allen, Schenectady,
Julia Abbot, Hamburg,
Harriet E. Abbot, Syracuse, .
M. Elizebeth Atwood, Albany,
Sophronia L. Allis; Syracuse,
Jane C. Ackerman, Brownsville,
Kate M. Allen, Stuyvesant Falls,
Ellen Adams, Ogden,
Celestine Burtis, Hoosick. Falls,
Mary E. Best, , Kinderhook,
Clara L. Baldwin, Syracuse,’
Adaline M. Brown, Rutland,
Harriet N. Brand, Van Buren,
Sarah J. Brownell, Pittstown,
Sarah T. Bowers, . New-York,
Mary L..Bodwell, York,
Meriba A. Babeoc, De Kalb,. |
Esther Bennet, Danby,
Mary Bradley, Stanford,
Sarah F. Buckelew, Brooklyn,
Hannah K. Bunnell,. . Canton,
Sarah B. Bedell, GrandIsland, +
Sarah A. Brown, Nunda,
Harriet J. Ball, _ Bern,
Frances H. Bross, Hamptonbirgh,
~ Polly M. Benedict, Victory, ,
Counties.
Schenectady.
Erie.
Onondaga.
Albany. ~
Onondaga.
Jefferson.
Columbia,
Monroe,
Rensselaer.
Columbia.
Onondaga.
Jefferson. ,,
Onondaga..,
Rensselaer. <
New-York..
Livingston.
“St. Lawrence. >.
Tompkins.
“Dutchess.
Kings
St. Lawrence.
> Erie.
Livingston. <
Albany.
Orange.
Cayuga.
Putnam. |
Orange.
Names.
Huldah M. Brown,
Mary Buckelew,
Janet Beach,
Margaret J. Brown,
Ruth A. Birch,
Margaret Bross,
Mary C. Bennett,’
Harriet L. Baker,
Amanda Baldwin,
Ann Bowen,
Roda A. Bowen,
Amanda S. Beach,
Hennah J: Blessing,
Matilda Brown,
Helen M. Bacon,
Frances A. Bacon,
Sarah A. Burbridge,
Margalia Case,
Julia Collier,
Phebe A. Case,
Tulia C. Church,
Carrie A. Crosby,
Eliza M. Clark,
Sarah A. Cook,
Mary Crapo,
Mary E. Crounce,
M. Louisa Campbell,
Nancy C. Crounce,
Frances M. Cheeney,
Tulia E. Carpenter,
Emily L. Carpenter, -
Betsey H. Davis,
Emeline C. Davies, .
Yoanna De Force,
Frances V. A. Dix,
Arrietta H. Darbee,
Electa E. Dewey; =
22
Towns.
Stratford,
» Brooklyn,
Canaan,
Albany,
Clifton Park, '
Hamptonburgh,
Veteran, 1
Coxsackie,
New-York,
: Syracuse,
Syracuse,
New-York,
Albany,
Conquest,
Albany,
Albany;
Utica,
~~ Albany,
Albany,
Potter,
Fort Ann,
Ogden,
Greenwich,
Albany,
Albany,
. Albany,
Albany,~
Knox, *
Syracuse,
Rochester,
Rochester,
Ontario,
- New-York,
Ballston,
Newfane,
- Williamsburg,
Lexington,
#
[Senavs.
Counties.
Fulton.
Kings.
Columbia.
Albany.
Saratoga. -
Orange.
Chemung.
Greene.
New-York..
Onondaga:
Onondaga.
New-York.
Albany.
Cayuga.
_ Albany:
Albany. (>
Oneida.
Albany.
Albany.
Yates.
Washington.
Monroe.
Washington.
Albany.
* Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
Onondaga.
Monroe.
Monree.
Wayne.
New-York.
Saratoga.
Niagara.
Kings.
Greene.
No. 20:]
Names...
Elizabeth M. Dougall,
C. Joanna Dixon,\
Candace Dennison,
. Elanor F. Dickon,
C. Jane Dayton,
Luey H. Estabrook, —
Elizabeth B. Ensign,
Antoinette Edwards,
_ Cornelia M. Fitch,
Julia A. Fraver,
Mary E. Fitzgerald,
Caroline Franklin,
Mary A. Ford,
Agnes A. Foster,
Josephine Fett,
Henrietta L. Forman,
Elizabeth A. Gratwick,
Jenette Garling,
“Anna E. Gilbert,
Elizabeth J. Greene,
Cornelia H. Gaige,
Sayah C. Guffin,
Antoinette Gregory,
Adelaine Gregory,
Harriet Gorsline,
Anna M. Gardiner,
Emeline C. Gladding,
Anna B. Gleason,
Caroline A. Howard,
, Mary E- Hopperton,
Mary F. Hardis,
Brenda O. Hull,
Alice J. Hepinstall,
Elizabeth Hasbrouck,
Sarah A. Huestis,
Harriet J. Huestis,
. Frances ©. Hoxie,
23
/
Towns.
Florida;
Albany,
Albany,
Albany,
‘Athol,
Ballston Spa, _
Ridgeway,
Glenn,
Lindonville,
' Albany,
Goshen,
Syracuse,
Hoosick Falls, |
Sand Lake,
Saugerties,
New-York, -
Albany,
Albany,
New-Lebanon, |
Athens,
Duanesburgh,
Cobleskill;
Sand Lake,
Albany, —
Phelps,
Albany,
'yrone,
Greenfield,
Albany,
Syracuse,
Albany,
Black Rock, -
, Albany,
Tuthill,
White Plains,
White Plains,
Albany, :
Counties. :
Montgomery.
Albany.
Albany.
+ Albany.
Warren. ¢
Saratoga. ~
Orleans.
Montgomery. _
Orleans. ;
+ Albany.
Orange.
Onondaga:
. Rensselaer.
Rensselaer.
Ulster.
New-York.
Albany,
Albany.
Cdlumbia.
Greene.
Schenectady.
Schoharie,
Rensselaer.’ ©
Albany:
Ontario.
Albany.
Steuben.
‘Saratoga.
Albany.
Onondaga.
Albany.
Erie.
Albany. ©
Ulster.
Westchester.
Westchester...”
Albany..
Names:
Lucy Harris,”
Cornelia W. “Huntington,
Roxaline M. Hogaboom,
Francis L.. Harrington,
Cornelia Hubbard,
Philomela W:. Hawley;
Anna M. Hamilton,
~ Mary. J. Hatfield,
Elizabeth E. Hunt,
Bliza M. Hatch, -
Deborah: Hubbard,
_ Mary Jack, :
Harriet E. Jones,
Jane E. Judson; ..
Harriet Jones,
Caroline Jones, .
Martha A. Johtison,
Frances M. Knapp,
€aroline 8. Kenyon,
Mary A. King, ©
Lydia.K.. Keyes,
Julia E. Kennedy,
Algelinah: Kohlamer,
Mary F. Kirby;
“Eliza R. Knapp,
Barbara A. Lyddle,
HL. Maria Luddington, .
‘Priscilla Lawton; :
Minerva ‘L'Amereaux,
Eliza A. ‘Leonard,
Harriet M. LaCroix,
Amelia J. ‘Lyddon, z
Sarah. W. Longworth,
Mary Littlefield,
Louisa Linderman,
_ Lucy. Aj.Lake,
Abby H. Lee,
24
Towns.
Hartford,
Buffalo,
* Lexington,
Middlesex,
Sangerfield,
- Lockport,
cd
Albany,
Mount Pleasant,
Scaghticoke,
Oswego,
Sing Sing,
Milton;,
Albany,
Conquest,
Mohawk,
Mohawk,
Smithfield,
Pomfret,
Jamestown,
Albany,
New-York,
--Broadalbin, ©
‘Herkimer,
“Troy,
New-York;
Duanesburgh,
Volney;*
Rensselaerville,
Clyde;
Troy,
Albany,
Brooklyn,
Williamsbur; gh,
Grafton,
Crawford, «
Middlefield, —
Albany,
[Sunarz
Counties. ’
Washington.
Erie.
Greene. : .
Yates.
: Oneida.
Niagara.
‘Albany.
Westchester.
Rensselaer.
, Oswego: :
‘Westchester.
Saratoga.
Albany.
_ Cayuga.
Montgomery,
Montgomery.
Madison.
* Chautauque.
Chautauque.:
Albany.
_. New-York.
Falton: ‘
» Herkimer.
Rensselaer. *
New-York:
Schenectady.
Oswego.
Albany...
Wayne.
Rensselaer:
Albany.
Kings.
Kings.
Rensselaer...
Orange.
Otsego.
_ Albany.
Noe:20/]
Names:
Mary J. Latham,
Sarah E. Manchester,
Ruth Ann Moore,
Anna Maria Moclair,
Elizabeth A. Me€ue,
Lucinda 8. Miles,
Belvidere Monroe,
Harriet E. Mason,
Adaline Mills, ~
Sarah A. Morehead,
Emma S. Montgomery,
Henrietta Middlemas,
Mary A. McGowan,
Eleanor J. Miller,
Elizabeth Miller;
Hannah J//Moakler,
Martha McNutt,
Anna @. Mathies;
‘Emma F. Miller,
Juliette Ne ewman,
Loretta S. ‘Nims,
Mary Orr;
Martha E. Ostrander,
Harriet N. Parsons,
Maria Parry, 2
Maria A. Pugsley,
“Margaret Pringle,
Lydia E. Pollock,
Sarah W. Purmort,
Elizabeth Powell,
Emily Pallman, -
- Sarah A. Plumb,.
Mary H. Phelps,
Maria Pearse,
Helen M. Pierce;
Elizabeth Pladwell,
Sarah R. Patten,
5)
Towns.
New-York, _
New-Hartford,
‘ Rochester,
Albany,
Albany,
Watertown,
Buffalo,
Malone,
Wawayanda,
Albany,
Albany, °
‘Bethlehem,
- Albany,
Albany,
“Albany,
Albany,
Warrensburg,
Rochester,
New-York,
Albany,
East Hamburgh,
NewYork, *
Guilderland,
Albany,
Albany,
Sing Sing,
" New-Hartford,
Areadia,
day,
“ “West Milton,
* Norway,
Scriba,
Schroon,
Watervliet,
Decatar,
Albany,
Counties.
New-York.
Oneida.
Monroé.
Albany.
Albany...
. Jefferson.
Erie.
Franklin.
Orange.
- Albany.
Albany.
Albany. 3
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
‘Warren.
Monroe.
New-York.
Albany.
Erie. ,
New-York.’
Albany.
Albany.
Albany. *~
Westchester.
Oneida.
Wayne.
Essex.
Saratoga.
Herkimer.
Oswego.
Essex.
Albany.
Otsego.
Albany.
Saratoga Springs, Saratoga.’
Ne ames.
Louisa H. Purmort,
Ann E. Purdy,
Julia E. Root,
Mary E. Reynolds, .
Abby L. Russell,
Eliza J. Rose,
Martha J. Ramsey,
Sarah Runkle,
Mary D. Roys,
Ann Rogers, .”
Sarah M. Reeve,
Almira E. Rice, °
Catharine A. Swan,
Deborah B: Starbird, °
- Emma L: Salisbury,
’ Elizabeth M. Spier,
~ Harriet N.:Scovil,
&
Eliza E. Sickler,
Harriet A. Sleight,
Julia A. Smith,
Sophia F. Smithy
EuniceD. H. Sible,
‘Elizabeth S: Smith,
Josephine Stewart,
Jane E. Short,
Louisa Smith,
Annette E.:Todd,
Louisa P. Teall,
Georgiana D. Titus,
Elizabeth Tetford,
Fanny M. ‘Taggart,
Ellen C. Turner,
Catharine S. Townsend,
Adelaide L. Townsend,
Charlotte Tyler,
Frances. Tuthill,
Ellen L. Taggart,
26
Towns.
Tay,
Livonia,
» Syracuse,
Wilna,
Albany,
Southampton,
Cobleskill,
Watervieit,
Buffalo,
Brownville,
Southold,
Macedon,
Albany,
- Albany,
. Albany,
Schenectady,
- Albany,
Geneva,
Galen,
Parma,
Smithtown,
‘Bethlehem,
Catharine,
New-York,
Madrid,
South Trenton,
Albany,
Albany,
Cold Spring,
East Greenwich,
Lawrenceville,
Syracuse, ~
Bath,
Niagara Falls,
Butler,
Auborn,
Lawrenceville,
[Senate
Counties. ‘
Essex.”
Livingston.
Onondaga.
Jefferson.
Albany. ~ fa
Suffolk. 2 |
Schoharie.
“Albany.
Exie.
Jefferson. |
Suffolk. |
‘Wayne. Lat |
Albany. . |
Albany. * .
Albany. ot ae
Schenectady.
Albany.
Ontario. me
Wayne. a
Monroe. £ |
|
|
|
» Suffolk.
* Albany.
Chemung.
New-York.
St. Lawrence.
Oneida.
Albany.
Albany. -
Queens. tithe oy
Washington,
St. Lawrence.
Onondaga.
_ Steuben.
Niagara.”
Wayne.
Cayuga.
St. Lawrence.
a
No. 20.]
= Names.
Caroline J. Tyler,
Emma VY. Taylor,
Francis K. Trask,
Sarah A. Vandenburg,
Julia Yan Emburg,
Sarah A. Visscher,
Sarah Van Zandt,
Catharine ‘A. Vanderzee,
Elizabeth S. Verrinder,
Jane E. Winters,
Cornelia T. Wilbur,
Susan P. Worcester,
Catharine Wilson,
Rebecca B. Walls,
Elvira A. Williams,
Eliza A. Walsh,
Mary E. Wilson,
Susan R. Wetherell,
Lorinda J. Whipple,
Priscilla Wylie,
Julia A. Walwork,
Frances J.. Woolworth,
Cornelia S.. Williams,
Maria L., Woodruff,
Amanda M. Watson,
Ann E. Wilcox,
Phebe E. Warner,
Harriet E. Wilcox,
Cynthia A. Ward,
_ Elizabeth H. Wilbur,
Martha L. ‘Whiting;
Hannorah Walsh,
Mary Zielley,
27
Touns:'
Butler,
New-York,
Albany,
Albany,
Norwich,
Albany,
Albany, .
, Albany,
New-York,
Albany,
- Albany,
Albany,
Albany,
Galway,
Portage,
Albany,
Hudson,
“Albany,
Brooklyn,
Walworth,
Marcellus,
Syracuse,
Syracuse,
Albany,
Bolton,
Conquest,
Riverhead,
Harpersfield,
Bergen,
Albany,
* Greenbush,
Chili,
Palatine,
Counties.
Wayne.
New-York.’
Albany. —
Albany.
Chenango.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
‘New-York.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany. *
Saratoga.
Livingston.
Albany.
Columbia.»
Albany. ,
Kings.
Wayne. :
Onondaga.
Onondaga.
Onondaga.
Albany.
Warren.
Cayuga.
Suffolk.
Delaware,
Genesee.
Albany.
Rensselaer.
Monroe. |
Montgomery.
Names.
Adoniram.J. Allen,’
David P. Austin,
- Orrin L. Abbétt,,
. Edmund A. Austin,
John C. Burdick,
Lyman W. Bliss;
Edmund G. Butts,
John W. Brown,
Hugh M. Banta,_
Henry. 0. Baker,
_ Joseph B. Butler,
Thomas M. Brome,
Gurdon 8. Berry,
Henry Bouck,
George F. Crounce,
Isaac OC. Chapin,
Mark Cummings,
-Daniel M. Clark,
Louis A. Curtice;
Samuel Culbertson,
Daniel C. Crawford,
William G. Carr,
Henry Cuddeback,
. David E. Chase,
Jesse Courtney,
Richard D;-Carmiichael,
Edward Donahoe,
Riley Delamater,
John Q. Evans,
David J. Evans,
Demetrius J. France,
Avery. Fitch,
Tiras H. Ferris,
Edwin A. Fry,
Alfred H. Freeman,
James H. Gallup,
[Senate
i
28
MALES. ° ,
Towns. Counties.
Elmira, Chemung: :
Albion; Oswego.
West Seneca, Erie.
Black Rock, Erie.
Johnsburg, Warren.
Smithfield, Madison.
Kortright, * Delaware.
Lysander, Onondaga.
Amsterdam, Montgomery: -
” Stafford, « Genesee.
Volney;.- “Oswego:
Thomson, , Sullivan,
Moreau, ' Saratoga.
Fulton, « Schoharie.
Guilderland, Albany.
Burlington, Otsego.
Homer, - Cortland.
- North Hempsted} Queens.
~ Chautauque, Chautauque.
Groveland, Livingston.
Salem, Washington.
Albany; Albany. 4
Deerpark, Orange.
Maryland, Otsego.
Willett, | Cortland.
Sandlake, - “Rensselaer.
Albany, Albany.
Milan, Dutchess.
Harpersfield, Delaware.
New-York, New-York.
Catskill, Greene.
New-Scotland, . Albany.
Lawrence, St. Lawrence.
Marcellus, Onondaga.
, Saratoga, Saratoga, . *
: Knox, Albany.
No. 20.}
Names.
Barnet C: Greene, -
Marshall D. Gallup,
Elijah D. Gorham,
Thomas H. Gemmell,
George D.’Gano,
Isaac P. Gates,
Joel T. Gilbert,
William H. Gurney,
Horace Gale, -
William Gray;
De Witt C. Griffin,
Lemuel Gale,
Tsaac H. Gray,
* @.MeMaster Glen,
Charles Gallup,
Albert N. Hatch,
J. Chester Hoyt,
Morgan B. Hungerford,
Albert N. Husted,
Rensselaer Howell,
Jeremiah D. Havens,
Henry Hogan,
Leonard F. Hardy,
John H. Hiller,
Robert W. Henry,
Norman ©. Judson, -
Chauncey Jenierson,
George W. Jones,”
Henry 8. Joy,
William W. Knapp,
George A. Kelley,
John Kelley, -
Mahlon R. Leonard,
+ Charles Loucks,
La Fayette Lyttle,
Peter La Page,..
_ Isaac W. Lake, :
* 29
Towns.
Athens,
Fenner,
Pawling,
Stamford;
Middlefield,
” Batavia,
New-York,
Brandt,
Pharsalia,
Pharsalia, ©
Middletown,
Pharsalia,
Lisbon,
Charlton,
Knox,
Fabius,
Thomson,
Henierson,
Pleasant Valley,
Newburg, _
J effersoh,
Dickinson,
Preble,
Hanover,
4 Hopewell,
Conquest,.
Nersailles,
_ ‘Mohawk,
” Messina,
Lynn,
Florida, *
Greene,
Pierpont,
Bath,
‘Watertown,
“Albany, .
Black Brook,
Counties.
Greene.
Madison.
Dutchess.
Delaware.
Otsego.
Genesee.
New-York.
Erie.
Chenango.
Chenango.
Delaware.
Chenango. _
St. Lawrenee.
Saratoga.
"Albany.
Onondaga.
Sullivan.
Jefferson.
Dutchess.
Orange.
Schoharie.
Franklin.
Cortland.
Chautauque.
Ontario.
Cayuga.
Cattaraugus.
Monitgomery.
St. Lawrence.
Jefferson.
Montgomery.”
Chenango.
St. Lawrence.
Steuben.
Jefferson.
‘Albany... ~
Clinton.
Names. ~
Lemuel R Ladd,
William J. Morrison,
Julius F. Merritt,
David H. Mattice,
James H. Miller,
Hiram A. Mixter,
Thomas C. Masten,
J. Horton Miller,
Merrett Moore,
Ezra McDonald,
Adoniram H. Newland,
Walter Norris, '
John Q’Dell,
Gilbert W. Pollock,
John P. Phillips,
William P. Payne,
Aaron M. Powell,
James D. Parrish,
Henry A. Phillips,
Elisha W. Parks,
_ Charles H. Parker,.
_William.M.. Phillips,
Hiram L. Rockwell,
Irving L, Roberts,
George W. Roberts,
James E, Ryan, j
. Albert G. Ruliffson,
Hannibal Robinson,
William A, Stevenson,
_ Homer Stull, °,
Henry S. Stebbins,
Henry T. Sprague, ~
Boardman Stacy,
Martin V. B. Shattuck,
William M: Stark, /
George L. Seybolt,
‘Henry J. Stetson,
30: *
Towns.
Bovina,
Greenbush,
: Pierpont,
Middleburg,
South Dansville,
Warren,
Kingston,
Arcadia, _
Java,
Wright,
Lawrenceville,
Caroline,...
- Hopewell,
Arcadia,
Florida,
Rutland,
Ghent,
Hebron,
Martinsburg,
“Le Roy,
Hamburg,
New Albion,
Munnsville,
Fenner,
Fenner,
Amenia,
Gilboa,
Corning,
Tyre,
Rush,
Collins,
East Bloomfield,
Lawrence,
Batavia,
Edinburg,
Mount Hope, .
Persia, «
[Senate
Counties.
Delaware.,
Rensselaer.
St. Lawrence.
Schoharie.
Steuben.
Herkimer.
Ulster.
Wayne.
Wyoming.
Schoharie.
St. Lawrence.“
Tompkins.
Ontario.
Wayne. _
Montgomery.
Jefferson.
Columbia.
Washington.
. Lewis.
Genesee.
Erie.
* Cattaraugus.
Madison. | -
Madison.
Madison. _,
Dutchess.
Schoharie.
Steuben.
Seneca.
Monroe,
Erie. |
Ontario.
St. Lawrence.
Genesee.
Saratoga.
Orange. |
Cattaraugus.
No. 20.] 31 7
Names. Towns. Counties.
Thomas N. Stone, Ogden, Monroe..
William F. Smith, - Mecklenburg, . Tompkins.
Daniel H. Skidmore, Setauket, - Suffolk.
Hamilton B. Taylor, Preble, Cortland.
George C. Thomas, * Albany, _ Albany.
Oscar Tipple, Vernon, Oneida. i
Albertus ©. Trevett, - East Hambarg,, Erie, i
George M. Tourtellot, West Fayette, Seneca.
Beekman Van Gaasbeek, Kingston, Ulster.
Theodore Van Valkenburg, Albany, Albany.
Daniel Van Etten, , Kingston, Ulster.
Lyman C. Wilder, Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer.
Robert E, Wilcox. Conquest, Cayuga.
“Jonas Winne, . * Guilderland, Albany. ° i
J. Marshal Winter, Buffalo, . Erie. : r
Jared A. Weeks, * Ellery, . * ° Chautauque. |
Jared G. Wood, Bedford, Westchester.
Spencer Wood; Clarkstown, Rockland. i
Warren P. Walker, Willing, , Allegany. ©
Isaac B. Wilcox, " Harpersfield, Delaware.
Samuel Wright, Hempstead, Queens. |
Wheaton A. Welch, Tully, Onondaga. |
Henry C. Young, » Easton, . Washington. . |
Martin Zimmer, - Wright, Schoharie. ‘
: Females,..... 247 . ' |
136 en |
Males, .....
TPotaly.es. cence. (886
&
‘Harriet Gorsline, .
‘Sarah C. Guffin, ...
GRADUATES
Of the Nineteenth Term, ending Febraary 2, 1854 :
2).
Names.
“Mary E. Best, .....00. 05
Sarah A. Brown,.
Agnes Brown,..
Sarah F. Buckles, -. sea
Hannah K. Bunnell, sees
Eliza M. Clark,..
Mary Crapo, ....
Mary E. Crounse,. .
Betsey H. Davis,........
Electa E. Dewey, ..
Antoinette Edwards, . ..
Cornelia M. Fitch, .....6
Anna M. Gardiner,......
Frances M. Knapp, .
L. Adelia Lake, ...
Harriet E. Mason,
Belvidere Munroe,
Elizabeth Miller, ...
Hetirietta Middlemas, ...
” Harriet N. Parsons, ....
Ann Rogers, ..
Lucy M. Smith, ....
Cornelia T. Wilbur,....6
VEMALES.
Post offices. Counties.
Kinderhook, ...... Columbia.
Nunda,..
Albany, ...
Brooklyn, ...
sesees «Livingston.
Albany. |
Kings.
Malone,...... Franklin,
Schuyleryille,..... Saratoga.
Albany,..se.e..e. Albany.
Enowersville, . Albany.
Pultneyville,. . Wayne.
Lexington, Greene.’
Glen,” “Montgomery.
Nunda, Livingston.
Albany,..... ‘Albany. |
Phelps, ... . Ontario. ©
Cailisle, . Schoharie.
Chautangue.
“Otsego.
Fredonia,....
South ‘Hartwick,.
Malone, ......-. ». Franklin.
Buffalo, ........+. Erie.
Albany, .......+.. Albany.
Bethlehem Center,. Albany. .
Albany, ... Albany. .
Limerick, . - Jefferson.
« Albany, ....... Albany.
Albany; ..seseseee Albany.
No. 20.] . 33
+ MALES. Lo gt
~ Names. Post-Offices. — Counties. —
Edmund G. Butts; ...... Kortright,-........ Delaware.
Alexander F. Dix,...... New Fane,.........Niagara.
John Q. Evans,......... Harpersville,...... Delaware.
George D. Gano,......-.. Westville, ........ Otsego.”
Thomas-H. Gemmell,.... South Kortright,... Delaware.
_ Rensselaer Howell, jr., .. Coldenham,.,,.... Orange.
George A. Kelly, .. ; Minaville, .. . Montgomery.
La Fayette Lyttle... ... Watertown,. «- Jefferson.
Julius F. Merritt,.. . Crary’s Mills, .
William P. Payue, . “East Rodman, ..... Jefferson.
J. Edward Ryan, . . Amenia Union,.... Dutchess.
Hamilton B. Taylor, . Preble,... +s» Cortland.
Jared A. Weeks,......,. Ellery, ..< «+. Chautauque:
Females, ..
MaleSy..c.scce veeeees «
eee, 25
Totaly. . ccisices
[Senate, No. 20.] 38 8
. St. Lawrence.
’ Frances V. Dix, ...
* Abby H.Lee,......
GRADUATES
Of the Twentieth Term, ending July 13th, 1854.
Names.
Julia Abbott, . 0...
Harriet E. Abbott,...
Huldah A. Allen,....
M. Elizabeth Atwood, .
Clara L. Baldwin,. .
Meriba. A. Babcock,
AmandaS. Beach,....
Sarah T. Bowers,...
Harriet N. Brand,..
Adaline M. Brown,...
Phebe A. Case,..
Tulia Collier,....
‘Emeline O. Davies,...
Mary A. Ford,...
Cornelia H. Gaige,.....
Cornelia W. Huntington,.
Lydia K. Keyes,...
Julia E. Kennedy,
Louisa Linderman,.
: Mary A. McGewen, ...
. Lucinda 8. Miles,......
Eleanor J. Miller,..
-Tuliette Newman, ....
: New-York,......5.
. Watértown,.
FEMALES,
Post- Offices. ‘Counties.’
. Hamburgh, .. Erie.
. Syracuse, .i.. Onondaga.
Schenectady,...... Schenectady.
Albany, ..... Albany.
Syracuse, ......... Onondaga. ©
De Kalb,
Albany, ....
- Albany.
New-York.
Onondaga.
Jefferson. \
Seessee Wales.
. Albany.
« New-York.
. Niagara.
Van Buren, .......
Rutland, ...
Middlesex,
Albany, ...
New-York,...
Newfane,...
Hoosick Falls,..... Rensselaer.
. Duanesburgh,..... Schenectady.
Buffalo, ..... . Erie.
. New-York,. « New-York.
Broadalbin, . Fulton.
Albany, . » Albany.
Crawford, . « Orange.
+ Albany, os... see Albany.
aces Jefferson.
« Albany, . 2s. Albany.
. Albany, ........+. Albany...
*
Sti Lawrence. -
No. 20.] 35
Names. , Post- Offices. _ Counties.
“Josephine Stewart, ...... New-York, ....... New-York.
Julia A. Smith,......... Parma, ...'..++++++ Monroe.
Catharine A. Swan,.\.... Albany,.......... Albany.
Ellen L. Taggart, ....... Lawrence, - St. Lawrence |
Ellen C. Turner,........ Syracuse, . +» Onondaga.
Catharine A. Vanderzee,. Albany,.......... Albany.
Frances J. Woolworth,.., Syracuse,......+.. Onondaga.
Priscilla Wylie,......... Macedon,......... Wayne.
Z _ * MALES
“John ©. Burdick,........ Johnsburgh, ......, Warren,
Henry C. Baker,........ Stafford,......++0. Genesee.
Richard D. Carmichael, . Sandlake,:........ Rensselaer,
Lewis A. Curtice,....... Chantauque, Chautaugue,
Mark Cummings, .. ; Cortland.
William M. Knapp,....< Jefferson.
J. Hervey Miller,....0s5 Steuben...
Henry A. Phillips,... Martinsburgh,..... Lewis. Be
Albert G. Ruliffson,..... Gilboa,...... Schoharie. « *
Daniel H. Skidmore, Jr.,: Setauket,..... ... Suffolk.
George D. B: Stacy,. Nicholville, . . St. Lawrence.
William M. Stark,....... Edinburgh, ....... Saratoga.
Henry S. Stebbins,.. ... Collins, .......... Erie.
David Van Etten,....... Kingston,. +.» Ulster.
Beekman Van Gaasbeek,. Kingston,.. . Ulster.
Lyman ©. Wilder, . Hoosick Falls, . Rensselaer.
: Jared G. Wood,.. Bedford,. “Westchester.
Females, .....
Malesy 2 Sees gts shen odiy
Total, ......sse0s
on the 31st of July, 1849.
P
CIRCULAR. va Su
The Normal School of the State of New-York was_established
-by an act of the Legislature, in 1844, “for the instruction and
practice of Teachers of Common Schools in the science of Educa-
‘tion and the art-of Teaching.” It was first established for five
yeays, as an experiment, and went into operation on the 18th of
December, 1844, in’a. building provided gratuitously by the city.
-of Albany, and temporarily fitted up for that purpose. The’
’ first term opened with twenty-nine pupils, and closed with ninety-
seven. ©The number in attendance, the second term, was about
two hundred. The average number is now about two hundred
and fifty. X *
Tn 1848, an act was passed by the Legislature, “for the perma-
nent establishment of the State.Normal School,” appropriating
$15,000 towards the erection of a suitable building... The follow:
ing year an additional appropriation of $10,000 was made for its, °
completion. A largeand commodious edifice, containing a dwel-
ling-house for the Principal, was accordingly erected on the cor-
ner of Lodge and Howard streets, adjoining the State Geological
and Agricultural rooms. To this building the school was removed
¥
The object of this institution is to improve teachers of common :
schools; and-the course of study, and the conditions 6fadmission,
have been adopted with reference to that object. ce
* Each county in, the State is entitled to, send to the school. a
number of pupils (either male or female) equal-to twice the numi-
ber of members of the Assembly in such county. The pupils are
‘ appointed by the town n superintendents, ata meeting called by the -
‘ vacating their places, by improper conduct, or by failing to exhi-
“pit good evidences of scholarship, and fair pronilee of success as
\
No. 20.] : 87
superintendent of : publi¢ instruction, on the first Mondays of Feb-
ruary and September ineach year. A list of the vacancies at the
<lose of each term is forwarded to the town superintendents, and
published in the papers of the city of Albany. . — ) i
Persons failing -to receive appointments in their respective i
‘counties, by presenting testimonials of character and talents, and
sustaining the prescribed examination, will receive appoitit-
ments from the executive committee, ‘provided any vacancies;
sexist. In such case the pupil will not receive mileage. : |
‘Pupils once adinitted to the school will have the right to remain ,
wntil they graduate, unless they forfeit that right by voluntarily
teachers.
The following is the form of ¢ertificate. of appointment which
‘ought to be given to éach pupil, appointed by the town super:
tendents :
Ata meeting of the town superintendents of the county of,
held at on the day. of » for the purpose of filling
|
|
-waeancies in the State Normal school, was. duly’ — |
‘sappointed a pupil of that institution. , |
|
(Signed by the chairman and secretary.). * e
. Quatirications oF APPLICANTS. |
Females sent to the school must be at least sixteen years. of 4
age, and males eighteen, and in all cases decided maturity of |
mind is indispensable. |
i
|
‘The following extracts from a cireular® lately issued to. shit
town superintendents, by the State Superintendent of .Publie |
Instruction, clearly present the qualifications which are deemed _ |
essential : |
“2 ©The town ee et are directed. to give the stiost ex: |
tended notice in their-power of vacancies, ahd to: interest them- |
“selves in finding proper pupils to be appointed. ic ee |
|
|
|
3s - [Sevare
> © In making the selections, those ats from past successful ‘ex-
perience have proved their. aptness to teach, or from traits of
‘character, clearly developed, give fair promise of future success,
shouldbe preferred. ‘Talents not below mediocrity, unblemished
morals,and sound health, are regarded as indispensable. In your
visitations of the schools, you will sometimes find teachers who
‘only need the instruction which this school is designed to give, to
ensure their highest success and usefulness ; or pupils who have
given proof of good scholarship, which, by being properly di-
rected, may be made of great value in. the cause ef education.
‘Such téachers and scholars you will encourage to seek these ap-
pointments.” - Py 5
Candidates for admission, mist sustain a thorough examination
in reading, spelling, the geography of the western continent, in-
. tellectual arithmetic, equal to one half of the ordinary: treatises,
written arithmetic, through interest, and so much of English
gratiimar as to be able to analyze and: parse any ordinary prose
sentence.
For admission to the advanced, classes, in addition to the en-
> france examination, all the studies of the preceding classes must
have been accomplished. The time required to complete the
course will depend on the attainments, habits and talents of the
_ pupil. It ought never to exeeéd tue terms, or two years...
AN the pupils, on enitering the shoot, are required to sign the
‘following declaration:
“ We, the subscribers, hereby pecuare, that at is our tnitention. to
dévote ourselves to the business of teaching the schools of the State,
Land that our sole object in resorting to this Normal. School is the
< Better to prepare ourselves for this important drty.”
As this should be signed in good faith on the part of the pupils,
they should be made acquainted with its impo:t before they are
‘appointed. It is expected. of the’ superintendents that they will
‘gelect stich as will sacredly fulfil theip:engagements in this par
ticular. . NES
“Ro. 20:] "89
Minzace.
The following table will'show the sum.a student of each county
will receive at the end of the term as travelling expenses:
Counties. Amount paid'to
: a each. pupil,
Albany, nadia ded savas nwa eae cass eeeevesewcen — BO OD,
Allegany, seeegecee: 7 68
Broome, ... onsie 4°35
Cattaraugus,.... - 8.16
Cayuga,.... 516
Chautanque. 10 08
Chemung,.. 5 94
Chenango, ... 3°30
Clinton, :. 486
Columbia, . 0 87
Cortland, .... 420
Delaware,.. 231
Dutchess, .,.. 2 19
ee) Cn 9°75
EsseX,..2+ 06 3-78
Franklin, ....- ~ 3 36°
Fulton, . 135
” Genesee, . 849.
Greene; .. 102°
Hamilton,. 2°46
Herkimer, . Q23T
Jefferson, 4°80
Kings, .. . 4°38
Lewis,... 4 26
Livingston,.... 7 14
- Madison,, .. 3 03
Monroe, ..
Montgomery, ..s+ 1 26
New-York, ..... amonsad : 408
Niagara,.... 9 00
Oneida, ..... 2.79
4.38
Onondaga, v.sercee cess
Ontario, i.e sees cons weee sheeeeee sang eeen sees 6.66
788
Privineces or rae Puris.
40 [Senate
Counties. be Amount paid to
‘each pupil.
Qrange,. iecdescvncessgeeices shoe hes cee-cieseesas 88 15
Orleans, ...4..5 : T7471
. Stee eh cee eee ee se “5 O01.
198
3.18
5 01
Rensselaer, 018
Richmond, ..... 474
Rockland, . "3 66
_Saratoga,.... 0 90
Schenectady, 0 45
Schoharie, ....... fore x 0 96
BeneGa) cic ve setae ciesees eee dee 75°91
“St. Lawrence,...... apne vedeld ec mkeee nwt 618
Steuben; se eveve wees & 6 48
Suffolk,:...0ssceceseceoes ee 6 78
* Sullivan,..... to cee vow Mace tone cced sees ceeeeteses 8 89
© Thogay. ee sececeeeenes oes ceeivenseeeses es 5 01-
Tompkins, ......06 «+ ae 5.10
Ulster). cee eve esek voce sees von “1.74
Warren, .. ecemseenuaien gi 1 86
‘Washington. ‘ 1,50:
. Wayne, ...< ey B48
‘Westchester, ..... ind 3 90
Wyoming,...... on 9 09
Yates, ..... Seer e ee cere eee bee tes cee rene canoes 6 36
All pupils:receive'their tuition free. They are also furnished
_ with the use of text-books without charge. They are, however,
_ held responsible for their loss or injury. If they already own
the books of the course, they will do well to bring them. , together
with such other books for reference as they may’ “possess.
Besides
. ‘this, each ‘student receives: three cents a'mile on the distance
from his county ‘seat to Albany, to defray travelling’ expenses.
“No pupil will receive mileage, unless the appointment is obtained
No. 20.] ~ : _ 4 : .
from the county in which said pupil resides, such appointment
being regularly made by the town superintendents. This money
is paid at the close of each term.
Apparatus.
A well-assorted ‘apparatus ‘has been procured, sufficiently ex-
tensive to illustrate all the important principles in Natural Phi-
Josophy, Sur¥eying, Chemistry, and Human Physiology. - Extra-
ordinary facilities for the study of Physiology are afforded by the
museum of the Medical College, which is open at all hours for
visitors.
© Liprary.. F
Besides an abundant supply of*text-books uponall the branches
of the course of study, a well-selected miscellaneous library has _
been procured, to which all the pupils may have access free of -
charge. In the selection of this library, particular care has been
exercised to procure most of the recent works upon education, as
well as several valuable standard works upon the Natural
Sciences, History, Mathematics, &. The State Library is also
freely accessible to all.
Tenus ann Vacarioys.
The Fall Term will begin on the third Monday in September,
and continue twenty weeks.
The Spring Term ‘will begin the last Monday in. February, and.
‘continue twenty weeks. .
Promet ATTENDANCE, /
As the school will open on Monday, it would be for the advan-
tage of the pipils, if they should reach Albany by the Friday or
Saturday preceding the day of opening. : The faculty ean then
aid them i in seeuring suitable places for boarding.
_As the examination of the pupils preparatory fur classification,
will commence on the first day of the term, it is exceedingly im-
portant that all should report themselves on the first morning.
Those who arrive a day after the time, will subject not only the
42 0: _, [Senate
/ teachers to much frottble, but themselves also to the rigors of a.
private examination. After the first week, no student, except
for the strongest reasons, will be allowed to-enter the school.
Price or Boarp.
The price of board, in respectable families, varies from $2.25
to-$3.00, exclusive of washing.
The ladies and gentlemen are not allowed to board in the same
families; and gentlemen of the school are not allowed to call
upon ladies ofthe school after six o’clock P.M. Particular care
is taken to be assured of the respectability of the families who
propose to take-boarders, before they are recommended to the .
pupils.
. ExpermMentar Scuoon,
Convenient rooms in the buikling are appropriated, to. the ac-
commodation of this school.. It is under the immediate ‘super- .
vision of a permanent teacher.
The object of this school is to afford each Normal pupil an
opportunity to ptactice the methods of instruction and discipline
inculcated at the Normal School, as well as to exhibit“his “ apt-
ness to teach,” and to discharge the various other’ duties pertain-
ing to the teacher’s responsible office. Each member of the gra-
duating class is required to spend at least two weeks in this de-
partment. 8 . J
“DIPLOMA.
“— spate OF NEWYORK,
Norma Scuoon, Arsany, N. aS Cone.
To whom it may concert :
This certifies that A. B., iahie. been a member of the State
Normal Sehool, and having completed the preseribed course of
study, is deemed by the Faculty. of the Institution, to. be: well
qualified to enter wmped thé duties-of a Teather.
. [Signed by each member “of tho Faculty.]
In accordance with ‘the above Certificate we, the Executive
Committee, have-granted this Dirroma.
{Signed by each member of the Executive Committee.]:
[By' at act: of the Legislature, passed April’ 11, 1849, “every teacher shall be deemed a
~ qualified teactir, who shall have in possession a Diploma: from the State Normal School.”*]
44
(B)
{Sevarz
The following are the Programmes of Exercises of the fall
term, 1854, °55. They remain the same for the spring term, with
the exception that the exercises commence one hour eatlier :
PROGRAMME
FOR FIRST THIRD OF THE FALL TERM—sIX WEEKS.
Opening Exercises.
9 to 9.20.
: : Seniors, Geolo; aoe -| Prof. Cochrane.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Geometry, «| Prof. Plympton.
. é ub-Seniors, No. 2, Grammar, « Prof. Jewell.
9.20 to 10.05. Tuniors, No. 1, Algebra,...« Mr. Wood.
Juniors No. 2, History,
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Grammar,
Sub-Juniors No. 2, Geography, -
Miss Hance.
Mr. Esteo. oy
«| Miss Ostrom.
10.05 to 10,15.
Rest and change of classes.
10-15 to U1.
Soniors, Gentlemen, Higher Algebra,
Seniors, Ladies, Thomson’s Seasons,
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Grammar, «
Sub-Séniors, No. 2, Nataral Philosophy,
Tuniors, No. 1, Practical Arithmetic, «
Tuniors, Now 2, Writing, .+»
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Practical Arithmetic,
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, Reading.
Prof. Plympton. i
Principal.
Prof. Jowell.
Prof. Cochrane.
Mr, Webb.
‘Mr. Estee, 5 i
Mr: Wood.
‘Miss Hance.
11 to 11.10.
Rest and change of classes.
+ M110 46 11.55.
Seniors, Rhetorie,..i+++ +6
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Natural Phi
Sub-Seniors, No. 2, Geometry,
Suniors, No. 1, Reading,
Tuniors, No. 2, Algebra, ... -
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, History,
Snb-Juniors, No. 2, Graminar,.
«| Miss Ostrom>
-| Mr. Esteo,
Prof. Jewell.
Prof. Cochrane.
Prof. Plympton.
‘Mise Hance.
Mr. Wood.»
11.85 to 12.15.
Recess.
Seniors, ‘Theory and Practice; ...+
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Drawing,
Sub-Seniors, No. 2, Algebra,
Principal.
Miss Ostrom.’
Prof. Plympton.
12.15 tol. Juniors, No. 1, Grammar, Prof. Jewell.
é Juniors, No. 2, Intellectual Arithme' Mr. Webb,
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Reading,....++5- ‘Miss Hance,
Sub-Juniors, No_2, Practical Arithmetic, . Mr. Wood.
1 to 1.10. ”- Rest and change of classes.
ca Seniors, Chemistry, so. sees++ -| Prof. Cochrane.
Sub-Seniors, Nos, 1 and 2, Spelling, Prof. Plympton.
4:0 t 1.85 iors, No: 1, Intellectual Arithmetic, | Mr. Webb. .
.° | Juniors, No. 2, Grammar, « séeee | Prof. Jewell
: Sub-Saniors, No. 1, Intellectual Arithmetic, ‘Miss Ostrom.
Sub-Juniors, No_2, Intellectual Arithmetic, Mr. Wood.
1.55 to 2.
Dismission.
No. 20 } 45
PROGRAMME : <
-FOR SECOND THIRD OF FALL TERM—SIX WEEKS.
9 to 9.20, Opening Exercises.
Seniors, Physiology; «++ «| Prof. Coohian
Sub-Seniors, No. i, Drawing, Miss Ostrom. *
Sub-seniors, Nd. 2, Higher “Krithneie, Prof. Plympton.
9.20 to 10.05. Tunjors, No. 1, History, Miss Hance.
{| umiors, No. 2; Graminar, Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Gramin «| Mr. Bsteo.
Sub-Juniors, No, 2, Tutelloetual Mr. Wood.
10.08, to 10.15, Rest and change of olasses.
Seniors, Gentlénien, Trigonometry and Surveying, .| Prof. Plympton.
10.55, to‘l1.
Seniors, Ladies, Thomson's Seasons,
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Natural Philosophy, «
Sub-Seniors, No. 2, Draving,. y.
Tuniors, No.1, Grammar,
Taniors, No. 2, Geography,
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Totellestual Arithimetie,
Sub-Juniors, No. 2; Practical Arithmetio,.:
Principal.
{] Prof. Cochrane,
-} Miss Ostrom.
«| Prof. Jewell.
+| Mr. Estee.
Mr. Wood.
-{Mr. Webb.
11, to 11.10. Rest and change of classes.
Seniors, Moral Philosophy, «. | Principal.
Sub-Senjors, No. 1, Geometry, ..++ ++ ‘| Prof. Plympton.
Sub-Seniors, No. 2, Natural Philosophy, .;.+.++++| Prof. Cocbrane.
11-10, to 11.55. . | Juniors, No- 1, Reading, «++ +++ ] Miss Hance.
Juniors, No. 2, Algebra,~..-+ {| Mr. Wood.
Sub-Juniors, No. 1y Historyye. s+ 1) Miss Ostram.
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, Grammar, ‘| Mr. Estee. .
TL.55, to 12.15, Recess.
Seniors; Intellectual Philosophy, «+-.cseseereree Briocipal.
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Aids to Composition,......++.| Prof. Jewell.
Sub-Seniors, No, 2). Geometry, .- Prof. Plymptor
12.15, to. Tuniors, No. 1, Writing, -..+> Mr. Estes.
Tuniors, No. 2, Reading, » Miss Hance.
Sub Juniors, No. 1, Proctical Arithmetic, Mr. Webb.
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, History, 1) Miss Ostrom.
1, to 1.10. Rest a d change of classes. ”
1.10, to 1.55.
Seriors, Chemistry, +
Sub-Seniors, No. 1, Algebra, «
Sub-Soniors, No, 25 Aids to Composition,»
Tunior:, No: 1, Algebra, . oe
Tuniors, Now 2, Practical Arithmeti,
Sab-Juniors, No. 1, Geography,
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, Reading, «
| Prof. Cochrane.
+| Prof. Plympton.
Prof. Jewell.
| Miss Hance.
1.55, to 2
Dismission..
‘
46
PROGRAMME
[Senate
FOR THE LAST THIRD OF FALL TERM—SIX WEEKs.
9 to 9.20.
Opening Exercises.
9.20 to 10.05.
Seniors, Gentlemen, Astronomy, .-
Ladies, English Composition, -
Babs Seoki, No 3, Matar Philosopi,
SubsJuniors No.2, Algebra, ...
Prof. Plympton.
Prof. Jewell.
Prof, Cochrane.
+| Miss Ostrom.
10.5 to 10.15.
Rest and change of classes.
Seniore, Moral Philosophy, «+»
Sub Seniors, No. 1, Higher Arithmetic, ....
«| Prineipal.~
Prof. Plympton.
Sub-Seniors, No 2, Natural Philosophy, Prof. Cochrane.
10.15 40 1 Juniors, No. 1, Practical Arithmetic, . Mr. Webb.
Juniors; Non? Grammatical Analysis, Prof. Jewell.
‘ub-Juniors, No. 1, E : 2
Paar ary { spetting, sees] Mise Ostrom.
U1 to 110. Rest and change of classes.
Seniors, Physiology,...++
Sub-Seniors, No. i, Geometry,
Prof. Cochrane,...
Prof. Plympton.
Sub-Senios, No, 2 Rhetoric. ' Prof. Jewell.
11,10 t0°11.55. | Juniors, No. 1, History,. Miss Hance.
Tuniors, No: 2, Practical Aridhmetic, «+ Mz. Webb.
Sub-Juniors, No. 1, Algebra, Mr. Wood.
7 oe Sab-Juniors, No. 2, Grammar, Mr. Esteo.
1L55.to 12.15. Recess A
: nee Intellectual Philosophy, - Principal.
sub-Seniors, No. 1, ;
SubsSeninn, Noe, j Book-keeping,. Mr. Webb:
12.15 to 1. Tunjors No. 1, Grammatical Analysis, Prof. Jewell.
: } Juniors, No. 2% Algebra,:..ssscevene cose Mx. Wood.
Sub-Janiors, No. I, Grammar. {) Mr. Estee.
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, Geography, ss0+ | bMiss Ostrom.
1 to 1:10. ‘Rost and.chango of classes.
1.10 to 1.55.
Serio, Agricultural Chemistry,
Sab-Seniors, No. 1, Practical Arithmet
Seniors, No. 2, Geometry,.
Juniors, No. 1, Algebra, .
Tuniors, No. 2, Reading,.,..1+
Sub-Juniors,-No, 1, Geography,
Sub-Juniors, No. 2, Practical. Aeithmetin. ati
Prof. Cochrane.
Prof. Jewell.
+| Miss Ostrom,
Mr. Webb.
1.55. to 2.
Dismission-
\
No. 20:[ | at
PROGRAMME OF AFTERNOON EXERCISES,
All the afternoon exercises of the Fall Term commence at 3}
and end at 41. In the Spring Term they take place one hour
later. ‘ : : ‘
Instruction in vocal music,, ..........-eee eee
* Seniors and Sub-Seniors, on Tuesdays and Fri- 7
days, ...... a soocusees p Mr. Estee. *
Juniors and Sul Tuniors, on Mondays and Thurs-
says, » Soe cece esos setneeerneeeseeesenees ,
Compositions are required from. each pupil once in three weeks,
commencing with the third week and ending with the eighteenth
week, thus making six compositions during the term.
The compositions are sconne ted as follows :
The Seniors’,.....csse0eseereveeseesee by Prof. Jewell.
_Sub-Seniors’, No. 4 on Prof. Plymyton.
Sub-Seniors’, No. 2,....+ sees Prof. Cochrane.
Tuniors', No. 1,... "Mr. Estee.
_ Juniors’, No. 2,... Mr. Wood.
Sub-Juniors’, No. 1,.. Miss Ostrom.”
Sub-Juniors’, No. 2,.. Miss Hance. :
*
Selected compositions are publicly read every third Wednesday,
commencing the fourth week and ending with the nineteenth,,
thus making six times, At this exercise all the teachers, as well
as pupils, are expected to be present.
Field exercises, with surveying and engineering instruments, .
are given to the gentlemen of the senior class, by the Professor of -
Mathematics. These exercises consist of land surveying, with
trigonometrical, and other methods of areas, and heights and dis-
tances—taking levels for rail-roads and eanals—calculations for
excavations and embankments, and locating and describing curves.
The object of these exercises is to make the pupils familiar
with the use of,instruments, and their application to the purposes
for which they are designed.
48 oo [Senate
Tn the afternoons of those Wednesdays which are. not.otherwise
occupied, lectures are given by the several teachers, to the classes,
on such subjects as are peculiarly appropriate to their duties in
the school, and to those of the profession for which they are pre-
paring,
¢
(o9e
SECOND QUINQUENNIAL,.
CATALOGUE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
"JULY 13, 1854..°
[Senate No. 20.] 4
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. SAMUEL YOUNG, LL. D.,
Superintendent of Common Schools and Chairman.
Until February 3, 1845. ee
Hon. NATHANIEL 8. BENTON,
Superintendent of Common Schools and Chairman.
From February .3,; 1845, until January 1, 1848.
How. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,‘ -
Superintendent of Common Schools and Chairman.
From January 1, 1848, until Jatiuary 1, 1852.
How. HENRY §. RANDALL, LL. D.,
Superintendent of Common Schools and Chairman.
From Jan. 1, 1852, to Jan. 1, 1854. ~ .
How. ELIAS W. LEAVENWORTH,
Superintendent of Common Schools and Chairman.
- From Jan. 1, 1854, until April 4, 1854.
Hoy. VICTOR M. RICE, 2 .
Superintendent of Public Instruction and Chairman.
From April 4, 1854.
Hox. GIDEON: HAWLEY, LL. D.}
Until his resignation, Oct. 22, 1852.
Rev. ALONZO. POTTER, D. D.,
Until his resignation, Oct. 11, 1845.
How. SAMUEL YOUNG, LE. D.,
From Oct. 14, 1845, until his decease, 1849.
No. 20.] 51
‘FRANCIS DWIGHT, Eso.,
: Secretary and Treasurer.
Until his decease, Dec. 15, 1845..
Hoy. HARMANUS BLEECKER, LL. D., °
"From Feb. 5, 1846, until his decease, July 20, 1849.
Rev. WM. H. CAMPBELL, D. D.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Until his resignation, July 10, 1851. me
CHARLES L. AUSTIN, Ese.,
From Sept. 12, 1849.
T. ROMEYN BECK, M. D., LL D.,
Secretary and Treasurer.
From Dec. 2, 1850. 1
“How. FRANKLIN TOWNSEND,
From Sept. 25, 1851. ‘
"Hox. WILLIAM W. FORSYTH, :
From Jan. 13, 1853, to his decease, Aug: 26, 1854:
SAMUEL H. HAMMOND, Eso., .
From Sept. 9, 1854. :
FACULTY.
DAVID P. PAGE, A. M.,
Principal.
Until his decease, Jan 1, 1848.
GEORGE R. PERKINS, LL. D., .
‘ Professor of Mathematics.
Until Jan. 1, 1848, and Principal after Jan. 1, 1848, until his re-
signation, July 8, 1852.
SAMUEL B. WOOLWORTH, LL.. D.,
| 3 Principal.
_ From Sept. 20, 1852.
WILLIAM F. PHELPS,
Permanent Teacher of Experimental School.
From Oct. 15, 1845, until his resignation, May 24, 1852.
DARWIN G. EATON,
Teacher of Physiology, Mathematics, §c.
‘From Noy. 5, 1845, until his resignation, July, 24, 1851.
SUMNER C. WEBB, Librarian. F
¢ Teacher of Arithmetic, &c.
From Oct. 15, 1845. >
SILAS T. BOWEN,
Teacher of Int. Philos., Grammar, Rhetoric, eéc.
From Oct. 15, 1845, until his resignation, Feb. 10, 1853.
MERRITT G. McKOON, A. M.,
. . Professor of Natural Science.
From March 15, 1845, until his resignation, June 9, 1845.
No: 20.]- 53 . : L
WILLIAM W. CLARK, A. M.,
Teacher of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
From Oct. 15, 1845, until his resignation, June 25, 1851.
FERDINAND I. ILSLEY, ;
. Teacher of Vocal Music.
Until his resignation, May 3, 1847. .
TRUMAN H. BOWEN, :
Teacher of Vocal Music, Grammar, ete.
From May 3, 1847, until his resignation, July 9, 1854.
ELIZABETH C. HANCE, : ;
i Teacher of Reading, Geography, etc.
From Oct. 15, 1845. , :
JEROME B. HOWARD,
F : Teacher of Drawing.
Until his resignation, Nov. 4, 1846. ,
ANN MARIA OSTROM,
Teacher of Drawing, ete,
From Nov. 4, 1846, until her resignation, Tuly 8, 1852.
SAMUEL W. JOHNSON, :
Teacher of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Physiology.
From July 10, 1851, until his resignation, Feb. 11, 1852.
JOHN FELT, Jux., ; d
Teacher of Grammar and Algebra.
From-Sept. 15,1851, until his resignation, Feb. 2, 1854.
"AMOS M. KELLOGG,
i Superintendent of the Experimental School.
From May 24, 1852.
JAMES H. SALISBURY, M. D.,
Teacher of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and Physiology. © 3
From Feb. 23, 1852, until his resignation, March 4, 1853.
GEORGE N. PLYMPTON, A. M., :
Professor of Mathematics.
From Feb. 27, 1853.
54 7 o [Senate
FRANCIS E. DAKIN, A. M.,- .
* © Teacher of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
From Sept. 19, 1853, to his resignation, Feb. 9, 1854.
Rec S. CARR, M. D.,
_ Professor of the Natural Sciences.
From Feb. 27, 1854, to his resignation, April 21, 1854.
DEVOLSON WOOD, 4 i 2
5 Teacher of Algebra and Grammar.
From Feb. 27, 1854.
DAVID H. ‘COCHRAN, A.M.,
Professor of the Natural Sciences.
From Sept. 18, 1854.
FREDERIC S. JEWELL, A. M.,
_Professor of the Enghsh, Language and Literature.
From Sept. 18, 1854.
TULLY C. ESTEE,
Teacher of Vocal Music and Grammar.
From Sept. 18, 1854.
?
GRADUATES.
SECOND TERM, ENDING AUGUST 27, 1845.
Names.
Phebe C. Cazier,
Nancy Cross, S$
Frances M. Hastings,
Elizabeth 0. Hance,
Caroline Smith,
James .D. Adams,
Nelson. W. Butts,..
Silas T. Bowen,
Reuben H. Bingham,
William W. Clark,:
Dennis B. Chapin,
Warren Demun,
Marvin Edgerton,
James L. Enos,
James Le Roy Fay,
Daniel Galeutine,,
Volney S. Hubbard, ,
Erasmus D. Kingsley,
Daniel Losey,
James M. Mandeville,
George C. Mott,
Henry McGonegal,
Ezra Newland,*
LADIES.
Towns. -
Eaton,
Seward,
Deerfield,
* Williamson,
._ Schodack,
GENTLEMEN,
Canandaigua,
Albion,
Middlefield,
« Stillwater,
Lima,
Bolivar,
Batavia,
Pompey).
China,
Earlville,
Rush,
Adams, -
- Sardinia,
Manlius,
Pitcher,
: Cairo,
Danby,
Leicester,
Counties.
Madison. .
Schoharie.
Oneida.
Wayne.
Rensselaer.
Ontario.
Orleans.
Otsego.
Saratoga.
Livingston.
Allegany.
Genesee.
Onondaga.
Wyoming. :.
Madison,
Monroe.
Jefferson. »
Erie. . :
Onondaga.
~ Chenango.
Greene.
Tompkins.
“Livingston.
56 [Seware
Names. Towns. Counties.
Alfred Nichols, Hamilton, Madison.
William Nims, Fort Ann, Washington.
Reuben Ottman, Sharon, Schoharie.
William F. Phelps, Auburn, Cayuga.
William Scism, | Livingston, Columbia.
Reuben R. Stetson,* Bangor, | Franklin.
Edward C. Seymour, Ithaca, Tompkins.
Gilbert Thayer, | Keeseville, Essex.
William Van Olinda, Pinckney, Lewis.
William Watson, Rochester, | Monroe.
Sumner OC. Webb, Homer, Cortland.
Ladies, ........
Gentlemen, ...
Total, vecetecsenree cegeuasecsnaosnariccaste B4
THIRD TERM, ENDING MARCH 10, 1846.
LADIES.
“Mary L. Beale, Kinderhook, _ Columbia.
Elizabeth Cole, Chenango, Broome.
Mary Cornwell, "New Lebanon, Columbia.
Julia A. Covil, Fabius, Onondaga.
Charlotte D. Hill, ~ Owego, Tioga.
Cornelia M. Johnson, Champion, Jefferson.
. Semantha Jones, N. Stephentown, Rensselaer. 7
‘Edna Lapham, _ Macedon, Wayne.
Margaret M. Lyon, ‘ Little Falls, Herkimer.
Rachel C. Newnan, © 8. Onondaga, Onondaga. .
Abby Perry, ° : Schenectady, Schenectady:
Mary G. Sabin, 3 Naples, - Ontario.
Alida B. Tainter, Coxsackie, Greene.
Catharine M. Tuttle, _-° Sherburne, _Chenango..
Kate Van Valkenburgh, Prattsburgh, Steuben. ©
Lucretia Ward, - Ballston Spa, Saratoga.
B. Malvina Williams, Layfayette, Onondaga.
No.{20.]
Names.
James Atwater,
_ Alexander 'M. Baker,
Oliver C. Belding,
Charles L. Brown,
Jacob Chase, jr., :
Edward W. Chesebro,
Samuel P. Cole,
Abraham Debaun,
James Divine,*
Darwin G. Eaton,
Delos Fitch,*
Isaac P. Frink,
E. Dawson Granger,
Cyrenius C. Gunn,*
Jeremiah Jenkins,
Egbert B. Johnson,
‘Joha N. Knapp,
Charles D. Lawrences,
Daniel T. Lennon,
Howard R. Miller,
John C. Moses,
William H. Niles, |
John M. Root,
James H. Salisbury,
Thomas Slater,
Martin M. Smith,
Francis A. Thayer,
John R. Webb,
Joseph Weller,
Chauncey L. Williams,
Ladies. yceeveee see
Gentlemen,. ......6.6
Poth, sasdes Sayings Geegesenwees «
57
GENTLEMEN..
Towns. ©
Lockport,
Sandy Creek,
Oppenheim,
Stockbridge, =
Hoosick Falls,
Guilderland,
Henderson,
Clarkstown,
Wawarsing,
Portland,
Exeter,
" West Troy,
Sodus,
Lancaster,
Glens Falls,
Union Vale,
Victory,
Scipio,
Cairo,
Penn Yan,
French Creek,
Dryden,
Fort Ann,
Homer,
Caroline,
Pike,
Rome,
Brownyille,
Geneseo,
Layfayette,
- Counties.
_ Niagara.
Oswego.
Fulton.
Madison.
Rensselaer. ~
Albany.
rs
Jefferson.
Rockland.
Ulster.
Chautauque.
Otsego.
Albany.
Wayne.
Erie.
Warren.
Dutehes:
Cayuga.
Cayuga.
Greene...
Yates.
8.
Chautauque.
Tompki
ns.
Washington.
Cortland.
Tompki:
ns.
Allegany.
Oneida.
Jefferson.
Livingston. —
Onondaga.
see TT
58
[Sevare
FOURTH TERM, ENDING SEPTEMBER 17, 1846.
Names.
Mary E. Butler,
Julia B. Clark,
Ann J. Collins,
Lucy E. Crandall,*
~ Jane Coley,
8. Maria Dady,
Sarah Durfee, ._
Sarah E. Foster,
Catharine M. Goodman,
Elizabeth Hatfield,
Ann Minerva Hurd,
§. Almira Jenner,
Mary Ann Lee,
Amy Mott,*
Laura Munson,
Ann E. McDowell,
Ann Maria Ostrom,
Cynthia A: Pierce,
Mary A. Perrine, ,
Patience Smith,
Hannah E: Stevens,
Sarah E. Smead,
“Elizabeth Tallmadge,*
L. Maria Thatcher, ’
LADIES.
Towns,
Stockport,
. Oswego,
Thompson,
Bridgewater,
Perinton,
Homer,
“- Palmyra,
Sing Sing,
Bolton,
Macedon,
Royalton,
New-York,
- Little Falls,
Williamson,
Caledonia,
Wayne,
Perry,
Middlefield,
Root,
New-York, |
Cicero, |
White Creek,
Albany,
Eaton,
May H. Van Valkenburgh, Prattsburgh,
Deborah T. Wilber,
Israel G. Atwood,
Chauncey W. Allen,
Ezra D. Barker,
Truman H. Bowen,
William H. Bull,
James Coley, -
Saratoga,
GENTLEMEN.
Wheatfield,
Galway;
Le Roy,
Manheim Centre,
Wallkill,
Florida,
Counties.”
Columbia.
Oswego.
Sullivan.
Oneida.
Monroe.
Cortland.
Wayne.
Westchester.
Watren.
Wayne.
Niagara. .
New-York.
Herkimer.
Wayne. _
Livingston.
Steuben, ve
Wyoming...
Otsego.
Montgomery,
New-York. +.
Onondaga.
Washington. _
Albany.
Madison.
Steuben.
Saratoga. e
Niagara.
Saratoga.
Genesee.
Herkimer. .
Orange.
Montgomery.
No. 20.]
. Names.
Neil Campbell,
John A. Cramer,
Joel B. Conklin,*
' Charles T. Canfield,
Albert E. Crane,
Ebenezer Curtice,
Edwin B. Clapp,
Lewis Cornell,
Charles Gale,
Cyrus Holley,
Josiah W. Hastings,
Frederick L. Hanford,
Orson Jackson, .
Daniel G. Jones,
Charles Kendall,*
- De Witt C. Marsh,*
William Orton,
Charles H. Oliver,
Richard H. Patchin,
Daniel B. Ross,
Byron Rice,
Julius T. L. Remington,
Edwin B. Russ, |
Henry J. Sherrill,
_ G. Herman Stevens,
* Andrew J. Stevens,
Buckley K. Seaman,
Richard H. Uline,
Augustus H. Wallwork,
Daniel E. Whitmore,
James D. Warner,
,
59.
Towns.”
Monroe,
Amsterdam,
Sandlake,
Trumansburgh,
Urbana,
Mayville,
Belfast,
Van Buren,
Beekmantown,
Amsterdam,
Brandon,
Stamford,
_ Westford, .
Aurora,
Westerlo,
Randolph, ©
Seneca,
Wallkill,
Wawarsing, —
Canadice,
Mentz,
Hopkinton,
Utica,
Eaton, .
Ithaca,
South Columbia,
Schroon,
Sandlake,
Huntington,
Columbus,
Albany,
Counties.
Orange.
Montgomery.
Rensselaer.
Tompkins.
Steuben.
Chautauque..
Allegany.
Onondaga.
Clinton,
Montgomery.
Franklin.
Delaware.
« Otsego.
Bie.
Albany.
Cattaraugus.
* Ontario.
Orange.
* Ulster.
Ontario.
Cayuga. -
St. Lawrence.
Oneida,
Madison,
Tompkins.
Herkimer.
+ Essex.
Rensselaer, _
Suffolk.
" Chenango.
Albany.
Ladies. 505 .ceescSeceessecce seen. 26
* Gentlemen, .......
387
Total. sce cece cau cece cd ed. 68
60 [Svar
FIFTH TERM, ENDING APRIL 1, 1847.
“Names.
Emily Bailey,
Jane A. Butin,
Susan M. Cox,
Emiline J. Fenn,
Cornelis E. Gifford,
Sarah A: Gue, —
Marcia L. Hard,
Maria L. Isham,
Emily E. Jones,
Delia Krum,
Sophia A. McNaughton,*
Maria P. Mason,
Nancy McHineh,
Cynthia A. Osborn, -
Elizabeth Stiles,
Frances M. Sherman,
Nancy A: Turner,
Eliza Winton,
Henrietta B. White,
James Baldwin, Jr.,
Hiram C. Burlingame,
Henry A’. Bruner,
Harry Cole,
George D. Chapel,
Benjamin F. Cook,
James E. Dexter,
George L. Farnham,
John Felt, Ir.,
Francis Ferry,
Jirah I. Foote,
William J. Grannis,
Jedediah Gaskill,
Edward H. Hallock,
LADIES.
Towns. Counties.
Utica, _ Oneida.
Fabius, Onondaga.
Onondaga Hollow, Onondaga.
Davenport, Delaware.
_ Albany, Albany.
Farmington, Ontario.
Hunter, Greene.
Watertown, Jefferson.
New Lebanon, Columbia. .
Middleburgh, Schoharie.
Mumford, Monroe.
Sangerfield, > Oneida.
Broome, Schoharie.
- Yorktown, Westchester.
Tompkins, Delaware.
Saratoga, Saratoga.
Nelson, © Madison. |
Catharine, » Chemung.
Baldwinsville, ‘© Onondaga. $78
GENTLEMEN,
Preble, Cortland.
Norwich, Chenango.
Starkey, Yates.
Sherburne, Chenango.
Oakfield, Genesee.
Penn Yan, , Yates. eee
Locke, Cayuga.
| Watertown,, | Jefferson.
Felts. Mills, Jefferson.
Leicester, Livingston.
Saugerties, Ulster.
Lyme, Jefferson.
Porter, Niagara.
Southold, Suffolk.
©
No: 20.] 61
Names. Towns, Counties.
Thomas B. Hunt, Cambridge, Washington.
Isaac Johnson, ‘ Palermo, ° Oswego.
Oscar W. Lord, . Bethany, Genesee.
Ezra Leonard, Lyons, ‘Wayne.
Azariah S. Palmer, Hanover, Chautauque.
* Joseph H. Palmer, Granby, Oswego.
Thomas H. Reed,- Carmel, Putnam.
William Ross, Ovid, Seneca.
Salmon O. Simonds, Conewango, Cattaraugus.
Charles C. Shorkley, Scipio, - Cayuga.
Jeremiah G. Tuthill, Southold, Suffolk.
Myron Wheaton, Tulley, — Onondaga.
James Wood, Jr., : Wales, Erie.
Ladite;. os. sssass dees beciwaet 19.
Gentlemen,...:.......
yp Totalyeeeoses
a
SIXTH TERM, ENDING SEPTEMBER 16, 1847.
- “LADIES.
Margaret 8. Arnout, New-York, New-York.
Phebe A. Barnard, Union Village, | Washington.
Emily 8. Corwin, Gloversville, Fulton.
Catharine M. Griffin, New-York, New-York. =
Jane A. Holbrook, Lima, \ Livingston.
Marguetite A. Hilman, Albany, Albany.
Emeline D. Howard, Perry Centre, Wyoming.
Clarissa Harris, Portland, Chantauque. ae
Frances J. Johnson, Northumberland, Saratoga.
Elizabeth M. Lewis, Groton, - Tompkins.
Sarah J. Loomis, Wampsville, .. Madison.
Charlotte McDuffie, Albany, Albany.
Anna McSorley, Utica, Oneida.
Barbara H. McDonnell, New-York, New-York.
4 x
Names.
Sarah S. Niles,
Mariett A. Noble,*
A. Lotiisa Ostrom,
Marion Phelps,*
-Ann Amenia Pomeroy,
Lucey A. Riley,
Catharine Robinson,
Elvira Searle,
Sarah A. Sherman,
Catharine A. Terry,
Mary Whalen. ~
Anthony Butler, Jr.,
Reuben W. Baker,
George E, Benson,
George H. Collier,
Henry W. Collins,
John T. Conkling,
Lucian B, Corey,
Isaac T. Davis,
John M. Denton,
George H. Dunham,
Elihu Enos, Jr.,
Park Fellows,
Judson Flatt,
John W. Frisbee, .
Addison C. Gibbs,
Charles H. Gillett,
Edward Gray,
Samuel Hallett,
John B. Loomis,
Gilbert Losee,
Andrew L. Martin,
James E. MeVean,
William D. Nichols,
John R. Page,
62 : 3 ' [SznaTs
Towns. * Counties.
Hamilton, Madison.
Warren, Herkimer.
Moseow, Livingston.
West Groton, . Tompkins.
New-York, New-York.
Almond; Allegany.
Rose, Wayne.
Fort Plain, Montgomery.
Bemis’ Heights, Saratoga.
Clymer, *‘Chautauque.
Milton, ~ Saratoga.
GENTLEMEN.
Westfield, Richmond.
Pavilion Centre, Genesee.
North Easton, Washington.
Mina, Chautauque.
Kirkland, Oneida.
Brooklyn, Kings.
Ferguson’s Corner, Yates.
Coeyman’sHollow, Albany. :
Durham, Greene.
Orangeville, Wyoming. ©
Kingsboro, _ Fulton.
Syracuse, Onondaga.
Barton, Tioga.
Roxbury, Delaware...
East Otto, Cattaraugus.
Scott, ‘ Cortland.
Oswego, Oswego.
East Canisteo, Steuben.
Champion, Jefferson.
Sprout Creék, Dutchess.
Milan, — . Dutchess.
Caledonia, ‘Livingston.
Berlin, ~. Rensselaer. :
Bethany, Genesee.
0, 20:] i 638
GENTLEMEN.
Names. Towns. * Counties.
Hezekiah E. Pitcher, Nichols, Tioga.
Harvey P. Platt, Schroon Lake, Essex.
Isaac B. Poucher, North Sterling, Cayuga.
John Prentice, ‘ Troy, Rensselaer.
Enos K. Reed, Jamesville , Onondaga.
William Smith, Richfield, Otsego.
John H. Stephens, New City, “ Rockland:
John F. Stoddard, . Liberty, Sullivan. -
Joseph H. Tomkins, Perry, Wyoming. :
Daniel Waterbury, Middletown, Delaware.
John P. Welsh, ~ Syracuse, Onondaga.
William L. Wood, Charlottville, Schoharie.
Lemuel M. Wiles, Perry, Wyoming. -
Total vote seiscerceey Ceivsgelels. cox
SEVENTH TERM, ENDING MARCH 30, 1848.
x LADIES.
Ophelia Brown, Oppenheim, Falton.
_ Mary C. Burt, Norway, . Herkimer.
Francis C. Chureh, Rutland, Jefferson.
Martha S. Clapp, _ La Fayette, Onondaga.
Sarah E. Evans, Bainbridge, Chenango.
Sarah T. Foster, Rochester, ~ Monroe.
Mary Hamilton, Waterford, Saratoga.
Mary J. Ingersoll, Pulaski, Oswego.
Emily Jenks,. Amenia Union, Dutchess.
Delia S. Kellogg, Batavia, Genesee.
Harriet Loveridge, Churchville. Monroe.
Mary L. Mallory;* - . Bethany Centre, . Genesee.
Mary Etta Mesick; | Castleton, Rensselaer. %
Names.
Kate M. McLean,
Mary F. Perkins,
Frances K. Pheips,
Mary D. Rose,
Jane Ann Smith,
Olivia D. Smith,
Emerette Steele,
Margaret A. Uline,
Sarah J. Vandervoort,
Fanny C. Webster, ~
Laurancy J. Wilcox,
Sarah Wilson, ©
Charles R. Abbott,
Milton H. Baker,
Dalson-W. Blanchard,
Isaac R. Blauvelt,
Elijah H. Crowell,
Charles D. Foster,
Alexander L. Haskins,
Andrew Hegeman,
William H. Henderson,
” Richmond W. Howland,
James Johonnot,
Emerson W. Keyes,
Samuel G. McLaughlin,
Ansel Partridge,
‘Loren B. Sessions,
Judson Sibley,
Willard P. Straight,
John H. Thompson,
William T. Tifft,. -
Jackson Voorhees,
Eugene Weller,
Seymour Wheaton, .
i
64
LADIES.
Towns.
Cobleskill,
Brooklyn,
Mount Morris,
South Cortland,
Yorktown,
Preston Hollow,
Windham Centre,
West Sandlake,
Champlain,
Westford,
Newville,
Salem,
GENTLEMEN. +
Vista,
West Bloomfield,
De Witt,
* Manuet,
Urbana,
Palmyra,
Jackson,
New Utrecht,
New Albion,
Watertown, :
Syracuse,
Busti,
Newburgh,
Wilmington,
Hyde Park,
Napoli,
Port Gibson,
Blooming Grove,
Sandy Creek,
Beaver Kill,
Honeoye Falls,
Fleming,
[Senate
Counties.”
Schoharie.
Kings.
* Livingston.
Cortland.
Westchester.
Albany." ~
Greene. a
Rensselaer.
Clinton.
Otsego:
Herkimer.
Washington.
" Westchester.
Ontario.
Onondaga.
Rockland.
Steuben.
Wayne.’
Washington.
Kings.
Cattaraugus.
Jefferson:
Onondaga.
Chautauque.
Orange.
Essex.
Dutchess.
Cattaraugus.
Ontario.
Orange.
Oswego.
Sullivan.
Monroe.
Cayuga.
No.20.) 65
GENTLEMEN,
Names. Towns. . Counties.
James M. Winchell, Syracuse, — Onondaga.
Edward Wright, Carmel, Putnam.
John F. Youngs, ° Vista, Westchester.
Ladies... +. oe 25
Gentlemen;..
Total cowerwpserawve'd soe ee uc seweweeeee esi BO,
EIGHTH TERM, ENDING SEPTEMBER 21, 1348.
: LADIES:
Maria C. Almy, Hart’s,Village, Dutchess.
Mary J. Bartoo, . Water Valley, . Erie.
Mary E. Baum, . Central Square, ~Oswego.
Phebe A. Budlong, Watertown, Jefferson.
Hannah Carver, Red Mills, Putnam.
. Sabrina A. Chamberlain, Virgil Corners, Cortland.
Mary K. Culbertson, . Groveland, Livingston.
Harriet E. Chichester;* . Owego, Tioga. .
Sarah A. Dempster, Kingsboro, Fulton.-
Lois U: Estee, Hamburg, © Erie.
‘Jane E. Hutchins, Waterford, Saratoga. .
Ann J. Hawley, Caldwell, Warren.
Flora E. Hosford, Geneseo, ~ Livingston.
Melinda ©. Jones, Clyde, . Wayne.
Cornelia Jenison, — Canton, St. Lawrenee.
Elizabeth A. Low, — Middlesex, »» Yates.
Henrietta P. McNair, Groveland, Livingston.
8. Caroline McCully, Batavia, Genesee.
Augusta L. Platt, “ Schroon Lake, . Essex. ©
Julia O. ‘Percival, - Albany, Albany.
Zilpha Redfield, Delhi, Delaware.
Melvina E. Sherman, Canton, St. Lawrence.
Emily Smith, Angelica, Allegany.
Esther W. Stow, Harmony, Chautauque.
|Senate, No. 20.] 5
66 "3 [Sexare
. LADIES.
Names. ~ , Towns. Counties.
Isabel Swattwood, Newfield, — Tompkins.
Cornelia A. Taylor, Alden, _Erie.
Viola Wilcox, Fort Plain, ~ Montgomery.
Maria M., Woodhull, ” East Cutchogue, | Suffolk.
Mary A. Winspear, Cheektowaga, Erie.
: . \ GENTLEMEN.
Robert: Barker, Millville, Orleans. _
Charles R. Coryell, Hammondsport; Steuben.
_ Peter J. Farrington, Martin’s Hill, Chemung.
‘Valentine Fuller, Keene, Essex.
"John Grant, “Middletown, Delaware.
Mordaunt M. Green, East, Hamilton, Madison.
‘Roderick D. Hathaway, Barrington, - Yates.
S. Cushing Hoag, Milanville, Dutchess.
John F. Hopkins; Williamsville, “Erie.
William B. Latham, jr.. New-York, — New-York.
Michael F: Marcley, Schenectady, Schenectady.
Charles McGregor, Chateaugay, Franklin.
Watson Osborn, Windham Centre, Greene.
James Oliver, ° Croton,’ Delaware. —
~ Edward P. Pomeroy, Onondaga Hollow, Onondaga.
Teunis 8. Quackenbush, Guilderland, Albany.
William G. Woodworth, . Burdin, . Seneca.
Ladies). ...5 00s «6 “29
Gentlemen,.....
Total, a
[cy
NINTH TERM, ENDING APRIL 5, isd9,
LADIES. :
Martha B. Bancroft, ‘Weathersfield, | Wyoming.
Harriet A. Bushnell, Lexington, Greene.
Susan E. Beecher, Batavia, Genesee. -
Bethania Crandall, - Cortlandville, Cortland.
Eliza A. Chase, Williamson, ‘Wayne,
No, 20.]
. Names...
Mary A. Fillmore,*
Ellen P. Frisbee,
Melinda Guernsey,
Lavanda M. Hinds,
Clara L. Jones,
Hannah B. Kinney,
Lydia L. Lyon, :
Sarah W. Mulhollen,
Hannah P. Pomeroy,
Mary L. Palmer,
Julia A. Pool,
Mary Roberts,
Sarah P. Smith,
Ellen Winspear,
Evaline B: Weston,
Ruth P.-White, ~ ”
Orville W. Baker,
Josiah C. Balsdon,
, Lewis Beardsley,
Levi Cass,
David D. D. Dewey,
Francis Ejting,
_ Henry A. Glidden,
John F. Hammond,
D. Henry Hughes, '
Menso W. Hubbard,
Joseph A, Hallock,
John N. Miller,
T. Wilbur Morgan,
Cornelius’ H. Pierce, .
Charles Ross,
Pulaski Rust,
Luther L. Smith,
George W.-Taylor, |
Matthias C, Van Horn,
"67
_ LADIES.
Towns.
Buffalo,
Albany,
Ballston,
Otsego, .
Middleburgh,
Onondaga,
Albany,
Canisteo, 6
Onondaga,
Ontario,
Albany,
Reading,
Batavia,
Cheektowaga,
Wilmington,
* Cazenovia, -
_ GENTLEMEN,
Houndstield,
Wallkill,
Danby,
Decatur,
Malone,
Cario, ©
Barre,
Brookhaven,
Orleans,
Schuyler’s Lake,
Southold,"
Niskayuna,
Westfield,
Cold Springs,
Seneca,’
" Middleburgh,
+ «Mexico,
Richland,
_ Stark,
Counties.
Erie.
Albany.
Saratoga.
Otsego.
"Schoharie.
Onondaga.
. Albany,
Steuben.
Onondaga.
Wayne.
Albany.
Steuben. -
Genesee.
Erie ©
Essex. -
Madison.
Jefferson.
. Orange...
Tompkins.
Otsego.
Franklin.
Greene.
‘Orleans:
Suffolk.
Jefferson.
Otsego.
Suffolk.
Schenectady.
Chautauque.
- Putnam.
-Ontario.
Schoharie.
Oswego.
_ Oswego.
Herkimer.
Names.
Charles Waterbury,
Edward P. Waterbury,
Andrew R. Wright,
Ladies,....
Gentlemen,
68
GENTLEMEN.
_ Towns.
“Schoharie,
Warsaw,
Catlin,
[Sexare
_ Counties.
Schoharie.
Delaware.
Chemung.
seadceeg 21
22 22
Totalindiel bvopeasxasmesasean sear es sere 48
a
TENTH TERM, ENDING SEPTEMBER. 27, 1854.
Helen'M. Baker,
Mary Brown,
Sarah A. Clute,
Clara A. Cone,
‘Emeline C.. Eaton,
Cindarella M. Gregory,
Latitia M. Hebard,
Emma C. Hillhouse,*
Sarah D. Owen,
Hannah Parker,
Rhoda Pratt,
Sarah A. Saunders.
Charlotte Staplin,
Frances E. Wetsell,
Sarah A. Wheeler,
Catharine E. Whitney,
Delia E; Wilder,
Frances A. Wood,
Willis @. Abbott,
Norman Allen,
Curtis Baird,
James Denman, ©
William Elting, “+ °
5
LADIES,
Albany,
Manchester,
Pavilion,
Albany,
Perinton,
Naples,
Attica Centre,
Rochester,
New-York Mills,
Albany,
Elmira, .
Albany,
Rutland,
Albany,
Seneca Falls,
Albany,
Attica,
Ballston Spa,
GENTLEMEN.
Otisco,
Ithaca,
Clyde,
Poughkeepsie, ‘
Port Jervis,
Albany..
Ontario.
Genesee.
Albany.
Monroe.
Ontario.~
Wyoming.
Monroe.
Oneida.
Albany.
. Cheniung.
Albany.
Jefferson. ,
Albany.
Seneca.
Albany.
Wyoming, -
Saratoga.
Onondaga.
Tompkins."
Wayne.
Dutekess.: ~
Orange.
No. 20.] 69
GENTLEMEN. ‘
Names. - . Towns. Counties.
Aurora Failing, Palatine Bridge, Montgomery.
Stephen W. Folger, _ Lockport, _ Niagara.
Darwin E. Goodman, Bolton, Warren.
Amasa M, Gregory, . Sandford, Broome.
Addison W- Hardy, Rutland, - . Jefferson.
Thomas Kitchen, Ithaca, Tompkins,
P. Charles Lynch,* Fallsburg, Sullivan.
Gilbert Onderdonk, West Greece, Monroe.
Stephen S. Read, . Kennedyville, Steuben.
Edward C. Seymour, Alolland Patent, Oneida.
Stephen H. Tilden, Port Byron, Cayuga.
Abram Tinkney, Spring Valley, Rockland.
Ira H. Tuthill, Mattituck, Suffolk.
John Wood, , Fortsville, Saratoga.
de vececessccee seen 18:
scevescrecesseese 1D
Totals cone cenesee nsec nnas coontece cece seus: 87
ELEVENTH TERM, ENDING APRIL 4, 1850."
oc LADIES. HAS
Harriet Booth, Goshen, Orange.
Georgianna L- Butler, Hudson, - Columbia.
Lucy J. Bullock, Ellisburgh, Jefferson.
Adeline E. Coley, Albany, Albany.
Elizabeth ‘Colwell, Friendship, Allegany.
* Mary A. Elmore, Albany, Albany.
Caroline A. Farr, . Albany, _ Albany.
Philana A. Foster, ~ Perinton, Monroe.
Isabella G. Hoyt, © Catskill, ~ Greene.
Elizabeth Miller, South Argyle, Washington.
Catharine McCue, Albany, ' . ~Albany.
Mary S. Onderdonk, Mariaville, Schenectady.
Celia D. Raymond, Erieville, - Madison. -
Susan D. See, Tarrytown, Westchester...
70 [Sexars
LADIES.
Names. . . | Fowns, . Counties.
Mary E. Swain, Cortlandville, Cortland.
Alma Tuttle, + Monticello, Otsego.
Caroline P. Titus, Buffalo, Erie.
Sarah M. Wilson, Malone, Franklin.
Emeline F. Williams,’ . Albany, Albany.
Mary Young, ” Montgomery, Orange.
: GENTLEMEN,
John C. Bishop, Rose, * Wayne.
J. Ansel Booth, Rochester, Monroe.
John’D. Campbell, - Roxbury, Delaware.
Joseph Green, Stone Mills, Jefferson.
Chester Harris, Nassau, Rensselaer.
Charles H. Peek, . . Brooklyn, | Kings. ‘
Andrew Parsons, Leesville, » Schoharie. -
* Hermon Skinner,-:--.-.- Richniondville, | Schoharie.
Bowen H. Stone, Hermitage, Wyoming.
Cornelius Snyder, ~ . West Sand Lake, Rensselaer.
Deranzél D. A. Thorp, Seelysburgh, Cattaraugus.
~ James Wade, Black Rock, Niagara. _
Tadies ese eceasues shel baleen ee eh 20
GentlemeN,.- 4. sees seers nedmugses deeeatte: 1B
Total, ~.+ 32
Senecenvees coeee 88
TWELFTH TERM, ENDING COTOBER 30, 1859.
: ‘LADIES. i
‘Theresa A. Barnes, Evans Mills, Jefferson.
Mary P. Coffin, ©” Chatham, Columbia:
‘Chloe M. Baton, Pierrepoint Mauor,Jefferson.
Rebecea Frisby, ° Williamsburgh, Kings.
Jane Ann Hamphrey, Kortright, Delaware. ~
Sylvia A. Lewis, Meckléenburgh, Tompkins.
Alice S. McDonald; South Livonia, Livingston.
Emily Js Noyes, - Edinburgh Centre, Saratoga.
| Bo. 26,]
Names.
Chloe L. Palmer,
- Orline O. Sutton,
Caroline Van Voorihas,
Elizabeth S. Waterman, -
Abby J. Wright,
Silas Betts,
Tsaac Briggs,
Watts Beckwith,
Gideon H. Carswell,
: Dubois B. Frisbee,
Daniel S. Gregory,
Henry Hinds,
Homer J. Inglesbe,
Virgil A. Lamson,
‘Oliver P. Mason,
Osear F. Morris,
William D. Palmer,
Joseph Ferkins, Jr.,
Henry B. Pierce,. .
Silas J. Pratt,
Samuel H. Rogers,
Leonard 8. Root,
Samuel J. C. Sweezy,
Derrick W. Sparling,
Joseph N. Fubbs,
Daniel P. Waite,
Ladies,...c0s 000s
Gentlemen,.....+60++
" Motel ane cece poossoes ores tesseasheesmghes BL
m1
LADIES.
Towns. Counties.
Hornellsville, Steuben,
Seneca Falls, Seneea.. “
South Sehodack, Rensselaer.
Hudson, Columbia.
Brooklyn, Kings. ©
GENTLEMEN. :
Van‘Buren Centre,Onondaga.
Sherwood, _ Cayuga.
Bloomfield, Ontario.
Fort Miller, Washington.
Roxbury, Delaward.
Croton Falls, Westchester.
Salem, Washington.
South Hartford, Washington.
Lorraine, Jefferson. *
Brookfield, Madison.
Howard, Steuben.
Potter’s Hollow, Albany.
Salem, Washington.
Cooperstown, Otsego.
Nicholsville, St. Lawrence. —
Sidney Plains, Delaware.
East Bloomfield, Ontario.
Camden, Oneida.
Hasbrouck, Sullivan.
Esperance, Schoharie.
Corfu: Genesee.
see senscese 18
72
[Senare
THIRTEENTH TERM, ENDING MARCH 20, 1851.
Names.
Marion O. Carpenter,
Sarah M. Craig,
Mary E. Crumb,
Helen M. Conklin,
Clarissa A. Denike,
Susan S. Hazard,
Sabra A. Lapham,
Harriet A. Newell,
Louisa C. Plumb,
Hannah Parry,
Emily K. Phelps,
Mary A: Seabury,
Betsy J. Smith,
Etta M. Tuttle,
Ebenezer D. Beattie,
Selah W: Brown,
Robert N. Cornish, ,
Abram A. Demarest,
William G. Dickson, -
Hiram Gilmore, —
T. Orlando Hopkins,
Amos M. Kellogg,
Henry McGregor,
John A. Parish,
Calvin W. Smith,
John E. Van Eten,
~ Ladies, ...
Gentlemen, .
LADIES.
Towns.
Brockport,
Albany, ~
Cedar Hill,
Duanesburgh,
Brooklyn,
Newburgh,
Penn-Yan,
Holland,
Seriba,
New York,
§. Schodack,
Knox,
Crown Point,
Salem,
GENTLEMEN,
Salem, ,
Groom’s Corners,
Westville,
Nanuet,
Crawford, °
Madison,
Williamsville,
Kirkland,
Chateangay,
Hebroa,
_ Counties.
Monroe.
Albany.
Albany.
Schenectady.
Kings.
Orange.
Yates.
Erie!
Osivego.
New-York.
Rensselaer.
Albany.
Essex.
Washington.
_ Washington.
Saratoga.
Otsego.
Rockland.
Orange.
Madison.
Erie.
Oneida.
Franklin.
Washington. x
Wash’gton Hollow,Dutchess.
Woodstock,
Ulster.
Totals visiweeiweweasyeavaws eas oo 26
’
No. 20.4
3 j
FOURTEENTH TERM, ENDING JULY 31, 1951.
” Names.
Catharine M. Brownell,
L. Maria Bingham,
Frances H. Clark,
Elizabeth S. Cole,
Phebe Cummings, :
Elanour Carpenter, |
Anna E. Dillow,
Eliza A. Hicks,
Celia A. Hall,
Helen A. Lansing,
Martha McGregor,*
R. Melinda Phillips,
Sarah B. Quick,
Jane A. Van Sickler,
Gertrude Van Patten,
Catharine Van Dyck,
Marion B. Wallis,
Oscar A. Archer,
James B. Cummings,
Truman D. Cameron,
Cornelius Hill, |
Horace W. Hovey,
George W, Lounsbery,
James MeMilan,
Philip Snyder,
William Thompson,
Albertus Webb,
William. W. White,
Ladies, ...6..0005
Gentlemen,....
Total,..
LADIES.
Towns. Counties.
Schoharie, Schoharie,
Van Buren, Onondaga.
Albany, Albany,
Salisbury, ‘Herkimer.
Milford, OtseZo.
Schodack Landing, Rensselaer.
Albany, Albany.
Oriskany Falls; Onéida.
Syracuse, Onondaga.
Lisherskill, Albany.
Chateaugay, Franklin.
Albany, Albany, ,
Braman’s Corners, Schenectady,
Hudson, - Columbia.
Schenectady, Schenectady.
Albany, Albany.
Buifalo. Erie.
GENTLEMEN.
Hemlock Lake, . Livingston.
Putnam, Washington.
Stony Creek, Warren.
Red Mills, Putnam.
Guilford Centre, Chenango.
Sullivan, -—" Madison.
Horse Heads, . Chemung.
Rhinebeck, Dutchess.
Brookfield, Madison.
Homer, Cortland.
Bridge Hampton, Suffolk.
* =
74
[Senate
FIFTEENTH TERM, ENDING ®EBRUARY 5, 1852.
‘LADIES.
Names. Towns. Counties.
Fanny A. Babcock, Westford, Otsego.
Harriet E. Ball, Alps, Rensselaer.
’ Mary L. Brand, Belle Isle, © Onondaga, ¢
Emma C. Brooks, -Churchill, Monroe. ~ .
Elizabeth Cook, Albany, Albany: 2
Hannah M. Dickson, . West Bloomfield, Ontario.
Mary J. Dorman, — _ Geneva, Ontario.
Mary A. Earll, : Liverpool, © Onondaga.
Martha Hepinstall, :, Albany, Albany.
Elizabeth Larchar, Columbus Centre, Chenango.
Mary Ann Pearse, Niskayuna, Schenectady.
Armenia T. Pepper, Tarrytown, ~ “Westchester.
A, Louise Reynolds, , New-York, * New-York.
a “GENTLEMEN.
J. Henry Abeel, Maltaville, Saratoga. .
Augustus G. 8. Allis, © Syracuse, Onondaga.
Algernon L. Day, Flushing, * Queens.
James E. Goodman, Bolton, ~* Warren.
John H. Hopper, Nanuet, . Rockland.
Charles H. Morse, ‘Buffalo, Erie.
Francis Ogsbury, Guilderland, Albany.
Philander Reed, Three Mile Bay, Jefferson.
Datius Rogers, + Greece, Monroe.
James W.Schermerhorn, Castleton, , “~ Rensselaer.
Michael McN. Walsh, Rochester, Monroe.
D. Franklin Wells, ‘Holland Patent, “Oneida.
Daniel M. Wells, Aquebogue, Suffolk.
Ladies,. ... disp sig aicnnladlh a 68 e's acatdicilp ote MR
Gentlemen,. » 13
\ Total, ....scescsee cece sese cere reese ccesvwne 9 26
a
No. 20.]
5
SIXTEENTH TERM, ENDING JULY 8, 1852.
Names.
Sarah A. Bingham,
- Sarah M, Birdsall,
Elizabeth Clark,
“Eliza J. Dunster,
Ellen M. Freeman,
Elizabe h Guffin,
Anna E. Hughes,
- Louisa A. Hiscock,
Elizabeth R. Lapham,
Jane A. McEwan,
Harriet L. Milliner,
Mary McDonald,
Mary E. Reed,
Aurora H. Turner,
Elizabeth Van Derzee,
Hannah’ Waddell,
Mary A. Williams,
Jane M. Livingston,
Isaac Becker,
Benson Briggs,
. James B. Burlew,
Abram S. Cassedy,
Bradford R.-Champion,
L. Harrison Cheney, -
James A. Curtice,
James Guffin,
C.. Warren Hamilton,
John R. Hinds,
Jesse McKinney,
John E. McPherson,
Byron Pratt,
Charles H. Peek,
LADIES.
Towns. Counties.
Albany, - Albany.
Schenectady, Schenectady.
Peekskill, Westchester.
Albany, Albany.
Knoxville, Albany.
, Carlisle, Schoharie.
Albany, * Albany.
Rochester, Monroe.
Penn Yan, Yates.
Little Falls, Herkimer:
Rochester, Monroe.
Albany, Albany.
Westford, Otsego.
Syracuse, Onondaga.
Albany, Albany.
Mariaville, Schenectady.
Albany, Albany. :
“Albany, Albany. ,
GENTLEMEN,
Gallupville, Schoharie. ©
Peekskill, Westchester.
Sheldrake, Seneca.
Monsey,» Rockland,
Knoxville, » Albany.
Syracuse, Onondaga.
Bramans Corners, Schenectady.
Carlisle, Schoharie. ©
East New-York, Kings.
Salem, “Washington.
» Sullivanville, Chemung.
Reed’s Corners, _ Ontario.
West Aurora, Erie.
Sand Lake, Rensselaer.
co
76 [Senate
MALES.
Names. * Towns. Counties.
‘Charles F. Rappelye, Milo Centre, Yates.
Thomas G. Smith, Coventry, Chenango.
Darwin C. Smalley, _ Ovid, Seneca.
Joseph B. Tallman, Mayville, Chautauque.
Nicholas Winne. Guilderland Cent’r;Albany.
+ Dddieg. 2 scoedeensditistesseeegensdonncees IBF
Gentlemen, sues AD.
Totaly a deidscterneweecdede ics sinew geeilemened G80
ll
SEVENTEENTH TERM, ENDING FEBRUARY 10, 1853.
LADIES.
Emelie E. Andrews, Albany, Albany.
©. Louisa Barstow, Hannibal, | Oswego.
Sarah E. Bender, Bethlehem Center, Albany.
Esther D. Crary, * Knox, . "Albany.
Julia Coley, Albany, Albany.
Mary H. Crosby, Spencerport, Monroe.
"Mary E. Cook, La Fayette, ‘Onondaga.
Mary A. Fox, . Athens, Greene.
Mary E. Goodell, Yonkers, Westchester.
Almira Hoyt, > North Chatham, Columbia.
Susan P. Hutchinson, Williamsville, Erie.
Eliza C. Ingersoll, Hunter, . Greene., is
Susan P. Jones, ~ - Hagaman’s Mills, Montgomery.
Eliza M. Knowles, Mechanicsville, Saratoga.
Louisa Moore, Weedsport, ~ Cayuga.
S. Cornelia Nelson, _ Cedarville, Herkimer.
Clotilda E. Noyes, '.° Edinburgh, Saratoga.
Ruth Perkins, Marathon, Cortland.
Mary E. Riley, . Aurora, -" Rrie.’
Deborah Strickland,* Sterlingville, Jefferson.
Belen M. Skidmore, Utica, Oneida.
_ Julia M. Geovily’ 55 Albany, Albany.
No. 20.] 1
LADIES.
“ Namies. . Towns. ° Counties.
Mary H. Van Antwerp, Albany, Albafiy.
Agnes Vin Allen, Schodack Landing,Rensselaer.
Mary L. Wilson; Albany, Albany.
Phebe Ann Wood, Bethel, Sullivan.
GENTLEMEN. P
Joseph ©. Arnold, Burlington Flats, Otsego.
C.Edward Barstow, Hannibal, Oswego.
William J. Brownston, Turner, Madison.
James Buckhout, Morrisania, Westchester.
Edward Bliss, Peterboro, Madison.
Tully C. Estee; Water Valley, Erie.
- John S. Haynes, Potter Hill, Rensselaer.
William B. Hull, ~ Stone Church, Genesee.
James H. Mills, Middletown, Orange.
Hiram D. Noble, Floyd, Oneida.
Boardman Pratt, Lawrence, St. Lawrence.
Devolson Wood, Smyrna, © Chenango.
Willidm White,* Bergen, . Genesee. .
Females,.
Males,..
“Poti, ..sieaail sess lieve Ftduel. ja veves Seekanee39
EIGHTEENTH TERM, ENDING JULY 14, 1853.
LADIES. ve
Charlotte M: Anderson, Albany, :- Albany.
Mary L. Beatty, ~ Greenwich, + Washington.
Ellen B. Babbit,* Syracuse, : Onondaga.
Mary E. Bureh, “Castleton, . Rensselaer.
Magdalene Chamberlain, Owasco Lake, Cayuga.
M. Jane Chamberlain, Owasco Lake, Cayuga.
Sarah A. Coonley, Bethlehem Centre, Albany.
Frances A. Denton, Wurtsboro,. - Sullivan.
Elizabeth B. Densmore, Manchester Centre,Ontario.
Harriet M. Dixon, Albany, ~~ Albany. pe
Names.
Jennie B. Dayton,
Jennie Fry,
Cornelia A. Germond,
Sarah K. Hare,
Mary A. Hatfield,
Sarah M. Hart,
Mary T. Howe,
‘Anna M: Lighthall,
Catharine Morrison,
* Lucretia Osborn,
Martha L. Quick,
Margaret E. Vanderzee,
Maria Williams, *
Charlotte M. Weaver,
Catharine Woodhull,
Seth C. Arnold,
Philip Brust,
William R. Brown, .
J. Ga Nun Cole,
Benjamin D. Crane, i
James Cherry,
Levi 8. Dominy,,. - . .
Tsaac H. Colyer,
Homer T. Fowler,
Harrison Hannabs,
J. Henry Hikok,
Peter W. Hoagland,
Hubert H. Merrill,
Chester L. Northup,
- West.Chazy,
73°
Towns.
Easthampton,
Chemung,
Barton Hill,
Strykersville;
Hudson,
Kirkland,
Ludlowville,
Albany,
Westboro, .
. Sherman,
Braman’s Corners,
Cedarhill,
Gerry,
Duanesburgh,
Patchogue,
GENTLEMEN,
Burlington Flats,
Haynersville, ,
Marcellus,
Carmel,
Carmel,
Painted Post,
Athens,
South Trenton,
Oriskany,
Middletown,
New-York,
Felt’s Mills,
Jordanville, ©
Washington:Van Gaasheck, Woodstock,
Abram P. Smith,
_ J. Frank Wright,
Females,.
Males,....
Total,...
past Virgil,
Syracuse,
[Sexate
Counties.
Suffolk.
Chemung.
Schoharie.
Wyoming.
Columbia.
Oneida.
“Tompkins.
Albany.
Sullivan.
Chautauque.
Schnectady.
Albany. j
Chautauque.
Schenectady.
Suffolk.
Otsego.
Rensselaer. =
~ Onondaga.
Putnam.
Putnam,
Steuben.
. Clinton.
Greene.
Oneida.
Oneida.
Orange.
New-York.
Jefferson.
Herkimer.’
Ulster.
Cortland.
- Onondaga. ~
A eaiea ne eWs dues Sees seco esau ed ee SOU”
see ceee seen ence stenceeeeneeenes LT
oe BS
~ NINETEENTH TERM, ENDING FEBRUARY 2, 1854.
Names.
Mary E. Best, -
Sarah A. Brown,
Agnes Brown,
Sarah F. Buckelew,
Hannah K. Bunnel,
Eliza M. Clark,
- Mary Crapo,
Mary RB. Crounse,
Betsey H. Davis,
Electa E. Dewey,
- Antoinette Edwards,
> Cornelia M. Fitch,
Anna M. Gardiner,
Harriet Gorsline,
Sarah C. Guffin,
Frances M. Knapp,
L. Adelia Lake,
Harriet E. Mason,
Belvidere Munroe,
Elizabeth Miller,
_ Henrietta Micdlemas,
Harriet N. Parsons,
Ann Rogers,
Lucy M. Smith,’
Cornelia T. Wilbur,
GRADUATES.
LADIES.
Touns. Counties,
Kinderhook, Columbia.
Nunda, Livingston.
Albany, Albany.
Brooklyn, ' Kings.
Malone, Franklin.
Schuylerville, Saratoga.
Albanyy Albany.
Knowersville, Albany.
Pultneyville, Wayne.
Lexington, Greene.
Glen, Montgomery.
Nunda, Livingston.
Albany, Albany,
Phelps, “Ontario.
Carlisle, Schoharie.
Fredonia, Chautauque.
South Hartwick, Otsego. ~
Malone, Franklin.
Buffalo, Erie.
Albany, Albany. | ¢
Bethlehém Centre, Albany.
Albany, “Albany.
Limerick, Jefferson.
Albany, Albany.
Albany, Albany.
80
GENTLEMEN.
Names, Towns.
Edmund G. Butts, Kortright,
Alexander F. Dix, Newfane,
John Q. Evans, Harpersville,
George D. Gano, Westville,
Thomas H. Gemmell, South Kortright,
Rensselaer Howell, jr., Coldenham,
George. A. Kelly, Minaville,
- La Fayette Lyttle, . Watertown,
Julius F. Merritt, _ Crary’s Mills,
William P. Payne, East Rodman,
J. Edward Ryan, Amenia Union,
Hamilton B. Taylor, Preble,
. Jared A. Weeks, Ellery,
Ladies, ....
Gentlemen,.
Total, .¢.
[Sexare
Counties.”
Delaware.
Niagara.
Delaware.
Otsego.
Delaware.
Orange.
Montgomery.
Jefferson,
St. Lawrence.
Jefferson.
Dutchess.
Cortland.
Chautauque.
seleeee 25
eeoeeee 13
axa desea 38
No. 20.]
8t
TWENTIETH TERM, ENDING JULY 18, 1854.
Names
Julia Abbott,
Harriet E. Abbott,
Huldah A. Allen, _
-M.. Elizabeth Atwood, _
* Clara L. Baldwin, 2
Meriba A. Babcock,
Amanda S. Beach,
Sarah T. Bowers, ©
Harriet .N. Brand,
Adaline M. Brown,
Phebe A. Case,
Julia Collier,
Emeline ©. Davies,
Frances V. Dix,
Mary A. Ford,
Cornelia H. Gaige,
Cornelia W.-Huntington,.
, Lydia K. Keyes,
Julia E. Kennedy,
Abby H. Lee,
“ Louisa Linderman,
Mary A. McGowen,
Lucinda 8. Miles,
Eleanor J. Miller,
Juliette Newman,
Josephine Stewart,
Julia A. Smith,
Catharine A. Swan,
Ellen L. Taggart,
Ellen C. Turner,
Catharine A. Vanderzee,
. Frances J. Woolworth,
Priscilla Wylie,
[Senate, No. 20.]
LADIES.
Towns.
Hamburgh,
Syracuse,
Schenectady, ,
Albany,
Syracuse,
De Kalb,
Albany,
New-York,
Van Buren,
Rutland,
" Middlesex. 3
‘Albany,
New-York,
Newfane,
Hoosick Falls,
Duanesburgh, ©
‘Buffalo,
New-York,
Broadalbin,
Albany,
Crawford,
Albany,
Watertown,
Albany,
Albany, . |
New-York,
‘Parma,
Albany,
Lawrence, —
Syracuse,
Albany,
Syracuse,
Macedon,
6.
Counties.
Erie.
Onondaga.
Schenectady.
Albany. .
Onondaga. =a
St. Lawrence.
Albany...
New-York.
» Onondaga.
i
|
” St. Lawrence. |
‘ }
Jefferson.
Yates.
Albany. -
New-York,
Niagara. j
Rensselaer. !
Schenectady. |
Erie. ‘ |
New-York.
Fulton.
Albany.
Orange.
Albany.
Jefferson.
Albany. ©
Albany. |
New-York. |
Monroe. a.
Albany.
Onondaga. ~
Albany.
\ Onondaga.
Wayne.
82 . [Senate -
GENTLEMEN.
Names. E Towns. Counties.
John C. Burdick, . Johnsburgh, Warren.
. Henry C. Baker, Stafford, Genesee,
| Richard D. Carmichael, © Sandlake, Rensselaer.
| Lewis A. Curtice, Chautauque, ~ Chautauque.
| Mark Cummings, = Homer, Cortland.
+ William M. Knapp, Lynn, * Jefferson.
| J. Hervey Miller, Dansville, Steuben.
| Henry A. Phillips, Martinsburgh, Lewis.
| Albert G. Ruliffgon, —--Gilboa, - Schoharie.
| Daniel H. Skidmore, jr, Setauket, Suffolk.
George D. B. Stacy, ~ Nicholville, St. Lawrence.
| William M. Stark, Edinburgh, Saratoga.
| Henry S. Stebbins, Collins, Erie.
| David Van Etten, Kingston,- Ulster.
| Beekman Van Gaasbeek, Kingston, Ulster.
|| Lyman ©. Wilder; ° Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer.
Jared G. Wood. Bedford, | Westchester.
Ladies, ....4.
Gentlemen,....
seve eeeeeeee BS
"Wola PS vhost bs ies ee Ae
No. 20.] . a)
RECAPITULATION.
Whole number of graduates during the Ist term...
do do Qd. ac
do do 3d do
do do 4th do
"do do 5th do..
do do 6th do..
do do 7th do...
do : do 8th do
do do 9th do
do do 10th do..
do do 11th do.,..
do do
-do do
s do do
do do 15th do..
do- do 16th do..
do do 17th do....
do do ' 18th do....
do do 19th do....
do do 20th do...
Total number of graduates,...c..e0+
: we
2
002 First ’
3849 year.
47 Second
63 § -year.-
46) Third
62¢° year.
50? Fourth
46§ year.
432 Fifth:
374 year.
82) Sixth
34§ year.
26 ? Seventh
28 {- year.
26 Eighth
37 year.
39? Ninth
426 year.
38? Tenth
“60
year.
