Download Biographical Record of the Class of 1872, Yale College Book in PDF, ePub and Kindle
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1892 edition. Excerpt: ...have been switched off from the practice of medicine, during the past five or six years, into the business of keeping a sort of hotel. This hotel is such a popular resort that its accommodations have been increased until 1500 beds are now filled by the guests, who at extremely low prices receive such close attention that many stay all the year round to enjoy the charming scenery, the walks, the drives, the entertainments in the casino, and all the varied occupations which relieve monotony. Unfortunately, three reasons forbid extending an invitation to my classmates to abide with me. (1) With the prudence characteristic of the class of '72, the majority have probably amassed wealth. But none such may enter here. (2) Only residents of Connecticut are admitted. (3) It is essential that every guest be insane. If, however, these three conditions are met in the case of anyone present at the reunion, perhaps his honor, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, may be prevailed upon to hold a special session of the Probate Court on the spot and 'incarcerate' the unhappy victim to whom your humble servant will be pleased to cater." On September 25, 1882, he was married to Miss Emma ParMebton, Deny, N. H. Their child is: Miriam Parmerton, .'... July 9, 1885. Address: Middletown, Conn. GrEOBGE Alexandeb OviATT. Son of George A. and Isabella G. (Parker) Oviatt. Born March 30, 1849, in Boston, Mass. Fitted at the Hartford (Conn.) High School. He studied medicine at the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, and graduated in March, 1875. Since then he has been practicing at South Sudbury, Mass. He writes: "Nothing would please me more than to have an opportunity to see old friends again and talk over old times, which can never be forgotten. Since...