1863. JOSEPH F. DUDLEY, D.D. (resident licentiate) 1857. *ANDREW J. WILLARD, M.D. (resident licentiate) ......74 277 273 TRUSTEE. ARTHUR G. STANWOOD .58 263 *Died before June 1, 1907, but not previously reported. NECROLOGY. Arthur Grimes Stanwood. TRUSTEE. Son of Daniel Caldwell Stanwood and Mary Augusta Webster; born at Augusta, Me., October 5, 1849, the sixth in a family of eleven children, seven of whom survive him. He united with the South Church, Augusta, in 1865. He was educated at the Augusta high school, and was fitting for college when the death of his father put an end to his hopes in that direction. About 1865 he left home and entered the office of his uncle, H. G. K. Calef, in New York, N. Y. Shortly afterward he became a clerk in the house of Spelman and Son. In 1871 he removed to Boston, at once entering the office of the Chicago, Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, where he remained until his death, holding the office of assistant treasurer after 1890. Among his other business interests he was vice-president and treasurer of the St. Mary's Mineral Land Company, president of the Winona Copper Company, and president of the Mathews Slate Company. He was also an officer or director in several other copper companies. Soon after coming to Boston he became identified with the Central Church, of which he was always a strong supporter. He became a member of the board of directors and of the executive committee of the City Missionary Society in 1886, and in 1904 became vice-president of the society. Since 1884 he voluntarily gave his services as treasurer of the Massachusetts Board of Ministerial Aid. After 1899 he was a member of the board of directors of the Boston Young Men's Christian Association. On June II, 1907, he was elected a trustee of this Seminary. He married, December 1, 1875, in Boston, Mass., Annie Louise Russell, daughter of Thomas Hastings Russell, formerly a trustee of the Seminary, and Maria Louise Wiswell, of Boston. She survives him with two sons, the older, Philip Caldwell Stanwood, a graduate of Harvard College, 1903, and the Harvard Law School, 1906, now a lawyer in Boston; the younger, Richard Russell Stanwood, a graduate of Harvard, 1906, now studying architecture in the Harvard Graduate School. Two sons and two daughters died in infancy. Mr. Stanwood died in Boston, Mass., of empyema, December 30, 1907, aged fifty-eight years, two months, and twenty-five days. The youngest of ten children of Samuel Hubbard and Elizabeth Swan; a grandson of the Rev. John Hubbard, pastor of the church at Northfield, Mass.; and a cousin of Gov. Henry Hubbard of Vermont; born at Franklin, Vt., December 20, 1811; was brought up as an Episcopalian, but united with the Congregational church at Norwich, Vt., September 4, 1837; fitted for college at St. Albans, Vt., with the exception of a term at Williston, Vt., in the autumn of 1828; was graduated from Middlebury College, 1834; taught at Bennington, Vt., 1834-35; and was graduated from this Seminary, 1838, having attended a course of medical lectures at Woodstock, Vt., in the spring of 1837 and another at Dartmouth College in the autumn of 1837. He was licensed to preach, April 10, 1838, by the Andover Association at Andover; was ordained, June 18, 1839, at Stockbridge, Vt., as a foreign missionary, but in the following September was with a number of others dismissed from the cognizance of the American Board and advised to take a pastorate; was installed as pastor at Stockbridge, Vt., February 4, 1840; dismissed, June, 1846, as in the preceding autumn he had been appointed by the Legislature as superintendent of schools in Windsor County, a position he held for a year from December, 1845; supplied the church at Royalton, Vt., three months in the autumn of 1846; was acting pastor at Chelsea, Vt., beginning in January, 1847; was installed there, February 13, 1849; dismissed, August 31, 1854, and returned to Stockbridge to help his father-in-law, who was in poor health, and to supply the churches there and at Rochester. He continued to reside at Stockbridge until 1862, preaching at Rochester, 1855, Stockbridge, 1855-56, Cabot, two years from March, 1857, and Bethel, 1859-62. He had been elected to the Legislature, serving two terms in the House, 1858 and 1859, and in the State Senate, 186061. He was acting pastor of the Presbyterian church at Dunton, Ill., for two years from May, 1862; acting pastor of the Congregational church, Gaysville, Vt., 1864-68; acting pastor at Rochester, Vt., 1868-78; returning to Stockbridge, he supplied the church at Pittsfield, Vt., 1878–81; early in 1881 he went to Texas to visit his son, and after his son's death returned to Vermont in the autumn. In the following January he went to Bowensburg, Ill., to supply a church there, but was recalled in August by the death of his wife. He was acting pastor at Bridgewater, Vt., 1882-83; at Bethel, Vt., 1883; was without charge at Rochester, Vt., 1883-86; was pastor at Tunbridge, Vt., 1886-90; and after that was residing at Stockbridge, Vt., engaged in farming. He did much to advance agricultural interests, and made himself familiar with the local geology. He was a member of the convention for the alteration of Vermont's constitution, and had a large share in effecting the change from annual to biennial sessions of the Legislature. He married, September 24, 1839, at Stockbridge, Vt., Mary Paige Fay, |