释义 |
- Alumni list
- Select gallery
- References
- Bibliography
- External links
{{multiple image | align = right | direction = horizontal | image1 = Chester Alan Arthur.jpg | width1 = 191 | caption1 = Chester A. Arthur, 21st President of the United States | image2 = William Seward, Secretary of State, bw photo portrait circa 1860-1865.jpg | width2 = 197 | caption2 = William H. Seward, U.S. Secretary of State under Lincoln and Johnson }}{{Dynamic list}}This list of Union College alumni includes graduates of Union College in Schenectady, New York, United States who have achieved some notability or influence in the public or private spheres. Such a list is necessarily selective, and perforce subjective. Union offers a standard liberal arts curriculum across some 21 academic departments, as well as opportunities for interdepartmental majors and self-designed organizing theme majors. In common with only a few other liberal arts colleges, Union also offers ABET-accredited undergraduate degrees in computer engineering, electrical engineering, and mechanical engineering. Approximately 25% of students major in the social sciences; 9% in history; 10% in psychology; 11% in engineering; 10% in biology; 10% in the liberal arts; while some 5% design their own majors. By the time they graduate, about 60% of Union students will have engaged in some form of international study or study abroad.[1] Since 1797, the year of the first graduation, Union alumni have transferred the knowledge and skills they acquired in the academic world to the larger world beyond Union. Many alumni have distinguished themselves in fields such as law, medicine, ministry, botany, geology, engineering, local, state, and federal government, literature and poetry, photography, military service, education, journalism, and architecture. Among Union’s 19th-century graduates were important figures in American secondary and post-secondary education. These included Gideon Hawley[2] (1809), the first superintendent of public instruction in New York State; Francis Wayland[3] (1813), president of Brown University; Henry Philip Tappan[4] (1825), president of the University of Michigan; and Sheldon Jackson[5] (1855), who was the first superintendent of public instruction in Alaska and introduced the idea of domesticating reindeer as a food source for the native population. Union has produced many graduates who had (and continue to have) distinguished careers in government and public service. These include John C. Spencer[6] (1806), Secretary of War and Secretary of the Treasury; William H. Seward[7] (1820), Secretary of State under Abraham Lincoln, Governor of New York, and architect of the Alaska Purchase; Chester A. Arthur[8] (1848), 21st President of the United States; and Neil Abercrombie (1959), former Governor of Hawaii. In 1845 Union established a course in civil engineering. Many of the graduates in this course went on to work on significant construction projects. In fact, it has been claimed that, for a time, the “designers and builders of the country’s canals and railroads were overwhelmingly graduates of the military academy at West Point, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and Union College...”.[9] Among these early engineering graduates were James Chatham Duane, who was head of the Army Corps of Engineers[10] (1844) and Jacob Hays Linville[11] (1848). Solomon Deyo (1870) was the engineer in charge of constructing the first New York City subway system.[12] A number of alumni have made meaningful contributions to arts and letters: Joel T. Headley[13] (1839), author of numerous books about the Adirondack Mountains and early American history; William James Stillman[14] (1848), photographer and author; Fitz Hugh Ludlow[15] (1856), author of The Hasheesh Eater; Andrea Barrett (1974), winner of the National Book Award (for Ship Fever) and the Pulitzer Prize for works of fiction; and David Markson (1950), author of titles such as The Ballad of Dingus Magee. Other notable Union alumni include: Dr. Baruch Samuel Blumberg (1946), winner of the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine; Henry Wager Halleck[16] (1837), chief of staff for the Union Armies during the Civil War; Howard Simons (1951), managing editor of The Washington Post during the Watergate era; Nikki Stone (1995), winner of a gold medal in the 1998 Winter Olympics for aerial skiing; Armand V. Feigenbaum (1942), businessman and developer of the concept of Total Quality Management; and Robert "Bob" Moffat (1978), senior executive at IBM arrested in 2009 for securities fraud and conspiracy. Alumni listName | Year | Notability | Reference | Morris S.|Miller}} | 1798 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [17] | John|Van Buren|John Van Buren (U.S. Representative)}} | 1818 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [18] | Sarah Rios|Arnold|nolink=1}} | 1843 | Pioneering dairy woman | [19] | Joshua|Forman|nolink=1}} | 1798 | Founder of Syracuse, New York | [20] | Alexander|McLeod|nolink=1}} | 1798 | Clergyman and abolitionist | [21] | Walter|Case}} | 1799 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [22] | John|Savage|John Savage (Congressman)}} | 1799 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [23] | John|Cramer|John Cramer (representative)}} | 1801 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [24] | John B.|Yates}} | 1802 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [25] | Abraham|Bockee}} | 1803 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [26] | James M.|Matthews}} | 1803 | First Chancellor of New York University | [27] | John W.|Taylor|John W. Taylor (politician)}} | 1803 | Speaker of the United States House of Representatives (two terms) | [28] | Thomas Church|Brownell}} | 1804 | President of Washington College (Trinity College) | [29] | Harmanus|Peek}} | 1804 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [30] | Thomas|Macauley|nolink=1}} | 1804 | First president of Union Theological Seminary | [27] | John C.|Spencer}} | 1806 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; United States Secretary of War; United States Secretary of the Treasury | [6] | Theodric Romeyn|Beck}} | 1807 | Author of pioneering Elements of Medical Jurisprudence (1823) | [31] | Adam|Empie}} | 1807 | President of The College of William & Mary | [32] | John Watts|Cady}} | 1808 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [33] | Gideon|Hawley}} | 1809 | First New York State Superintendent of Common Schools; Regent of the State University of New York; "Father of the New York State Common School System" | [34] | John F.|Schermerhorn}} | 1809 | Missionary; appointed Indian Commissioner by Andrew Jackson | [35] | Alfred|Conkling}} | 1810 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; Federal judge; United States Minister to Mexico | [36] | William Kendall|Fuller}} | 1810 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [37] | John|Maynard|John Maynard (legislator)}} | 1810 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [38] | Abraham Maus|Schermerhorn}} | 1810 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [39] | Charles|Borland, Jr.}} | 1811 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [40] | Eliphalet W.|Gilbert|nolink=1}} | 1813 | Founding president of Delaware College | [41] | Benjamin P.|Johnson|nolink=1}} | 1813 | Agriculturist; president and corresponding secretary of the New York State Agricultural Society | [42] | Francis|Wayland}} | 1813 | President of Brown University (1827-1855) | [3] | George Washington|Gale}} | 1814 | Founder of the Oneida Institute and Knox College (Illinois) | [43] | John|Ludlow|John Ludlow (educator)}} | 1814 | Provost of the University of Pennsylvania (1834-1852) | [44] | Richard M.|Blatchford|Richard M. Blatchford (attorney)}} | 1815 | Secretary to William H. Seward; New York Central Park Commissioner | [45] | Gilbert|Morgan}} | 1815 | President of Western University of Pennsylvania, Edgeworth Female Seminary, Harmony Female College | [46] | Dudley|Selden}} | 1815 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [47] | Nathaniel Pitcher|Tallmadge}} | 1815 | Member of the United States Senate | [48] | Henry Booth|Cowles}} | 1816 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [49] | John W.|Edmonds|nolink=1}} | 1816 | Prison reformer; Justice of the New York Supreme Court | [50] | Lewis C.|Beck|nolink=1}} | 1817 | Geologist, botanist, mineralogist | [31] | Adiel|Sherwood|nolink=1}} | 1817 | President of Shurtleff College, Masonic College, Marshall College | [51] | Richard M.|Blatchford (attorney)}} | 1818 | Attorney, Member of the New York State Assembly, U.S. Ambassador to the Vatican | [52] | Sidney|Breese}} | 1818 | Member of the United States Senate; author of landmark judicial decisions on state and national economic regulation | [53] | James G.|Brooks|nolink=1}} | 1818 | Editor, poet (Florio) | [54] | George Washington|Doane}} | 1818 | Episcopal Bishop of New Jersey | [55] | Augustus Seymour|Porter}} | 1818 | Member of the United States Senate | [56] | Alonzo|Potter}} | 1818 | Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania | [57] | Charles|Rogers|Charles Rogers (New York)}} | 1818 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [58] | Robert J.|Breckinridge|Robert Jefferson Breckinridge}} | 1819 | President of Jefferson College; Superintendent of Public Instruction for Kentucky | [59] | Joseph William|Chinn}} | 1819 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [60] | James|Irvine|James Irvine (educator)}} | 1819 (1821?) | President of Ohio University | [61] | Andrew W.|Loomis}} | 1819 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [62] | David|Stewart|David Stewart (Maryland)}} | 1819 | Member of the United States Senate | [63] | John|Blatchford|nolink=1}} | 1820 | President of Marion College | [64] | Baynard R.|Hall|nolink=1}} | 1820 | Author, educator | [65] | Laurens Perseus|Hickok}} | 1820 | Educator; author; President of Union College (New York) | [66] | Archibald L.|Linn}} | 1820 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [67] | William H.|Seward}} | 1820 | Governor of New York; member of the United States Senate; United States Secretary of State | [7] | George A.|Starkweather}} | 1819 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [68] | Nathaniel|Boyden}} | 1821 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [69] | Edward|Curtis}} | 1821 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [70] | Joseph I.|Foote|nolink=1}} | 1821 | President of Washington College (Tennessee) | [71] | Hiram|Gray}} | 1821 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [72] | Sherlock J.|Andrews}} | 1821 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [73] | John Williamson|Nevin}} | 1821 | President of Franklin & Marshall College | [74] | Gideon|Hard}} | 1822 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [75] | Ichabod S.|Spencer|nolink=1}} | 1822 | Clergyman; founder of Union Theological Seminary | [76] | Albert S.|White}} | 1822 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; member of the United States Senate | [77] | James|Wood|James Wood (educator)|James Wood}} | 1822 | President of Hanover College | [78] | David P.|Brewster}} | 1823 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [79] | Chesselden|Ellis}} | 1823 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [80] | Hiram P.|Goodrich|nolink=1}} | 1823 | President of Marion College | [81] | John A.|Lott}} | 1823 | Member of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly; Justice of the New York Superior Court | [81] | John S.|Stone|nolink=1}} | 1823 | President of Hobart College; Dean of the Episcopal Theological School (Cambridge) | [82] | Stephen|Alexander|Stephen Alexander (astronomer)}} | 1824 | Astronomer; original member of the United States National Academy of Sciences | [83] | Alonzo|Crittenden|nolink=1}} | 1824 | Principal of the Albany Female Academy | [84] | Charles|Goodyear}} | 1824 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [85] | Ira|Harris}} | 1824 | Member of the United States Senate; lawyer, judge, educator | [86] | Charles J.|Jenkins}} | 1824 | Governor of Georgia | [87] | Josiah|Sutherland}} | 1824 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [88] | Bradford Ripley|Wood}} | 1824 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [89] | Samuel|Dickson|Samuel Dickson (American politician)}} | 1825 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [90] | Amasa J.|Parker}} | 1825 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; Regent of the State University of New York; Justice of the New York State Supreme Court; a founder of Albany Law School | [91] | John F.|McLaren}} | 1825 | President of Western University of Pennsylvania | [92] | William W.|Reid|nolink=1}} | 1825 | Physician, surgeon | [93] | Henry Philip|Tappan}} | 1825 | President of the University of Michigan | [4] | William F.|Allen|nolink=1}} | 1826 | New York State Comptroller; Justice of the New York State Supreme Court; Justice of the New York Court of Appeals | [94] | Amos|Dean|nolink=1}} | 1826 | President of the University of Iowa; a founder of Albany Law School | [95] | George Emlen|Hare}} | 1826 | Dean of the Philadelphia Divinity School | [96] | Horatio|Potter}} | 1826 | Episcopal Bishop in the Diocese of New York; founded the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York | [97] | Edmund Grindal|Rawson|nolink=1}} | 1826 | President of New York College of Veterinary Surgeons | [98] | Thomas Fielder|Bowie}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [99] | M. Lindley|Lee}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [100] | Samuel W.|Beall}} | 1827 | Explorer; Indian agent; Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin; one of the founders of Denver | [101] | William W.|Campbell|William Campbell (New York)}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; Justice of the Superior Court of New York City; Justice of the New York State Supreme Court; historian | [102] | Peter|Clark|nolink=1}} | 1827 | President of Washington College, Maryland | [103] | Levi|Hubbell}} | 1827 | Wisconsin Supreme Court | [104] | Preston|King|Preston King (politician)}} | 1827 | Member of the United States Senate | [105] | Erasmus D.|MacMaster}} | 1827 | President of Hanover College | [106] | Virgil Delphini|Parris}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [107] | Rufus Wheeler|Peckham}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [108] | Leonard|Woods|Leonard Woods (college president)}} | 1827 | President of Bowdoin College (1839-1866) | [109] | John B.|Adger|nolink=1}} | 1828 | Missionary; educator; minister to African Americans in Charleston | [110] | Ward|Hunt}} | 1828 | Mayor of Utica, New York; Justice of the United States Supreme Court | [111] | Joseph G.|Masten}} | 1828 | Mayor of Buffalo, New York; Judge of the New York Superior Court | [112] | Robert A.|Toombs}} | 1828 | Member of the United States Senate; Secretary of State for the Confederate States of America | [113] | William|Wilson|nolink=1}} | 1828 | President of the College of Cincinnati | [112] | Joseph|Alden}} | 1828 | President of the New York State Normal Institute; president of Jefferson College | [110] | George W.|Eaton|nolink=1}} | 1829 | President of Colgate University | [114] | Israel T.|Hatch}} | 1829 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [115] | Nelson|Rounds|nolink=1}} | 1829 | President of Willamette University | [116] | John L.|Wilson}} | 1829 | African missionary and explorer; author of Western Africa: Its History, Condition, and Prospects (1856) | [117] | Leander|Babcock}} | 1830 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [118] | Frank Hastings|Hamilton}} | 1830 | Surgeon; president of the New York Society of Medical Jurisprudence; author of important medical texts | [119] | Henry|James}} | 1830 | Philosopher and author; father of Henry James (novelist) and William James (philosopher/psychologist) | [120] | Henry S.|Randall}} | 1830 | Historian; author of The Life of Thomas Jefferson (1858) | [121] | Augustus|Schell}} | 1830 | Lawyer; stock market manipulator; successor of William M. Tweed as Grand Sachem of the Tammany Society | [122] | John O.|Taylor|nolink=1}} | 1830 | Author of The District School | [123] | Silas|Totten|nolink=1}} | 1830 | President of Trinity College; Chancellor of the University of Iowa | [124] | Squire|Whipple}} | 1830 | The "Father of American Metal Bridges"; civil engineer; inventor; bridge designer | [125] | John|Covert|John Covert (college founder)}} | 1831 | Established Ohio Female College, Terre Haute Female College, Glendale Female College, Lyons Female College, and Michigan Female College | [126] | William|Mack|nolink=1}} | 1831 | President of Jackson College (Columbia, Tennessee) | [127] | Orsamus H.|Marshall}} | 1831 | Chancellor of the University of Buffalo | [127] | Roswell|Park}} | 1831 | President of Racine College | [128] | Don A. J.|Upham}} | 1831 | Mayor of Milwaukee | [129] | Stephen|Wickes|nolink=1}} | 1831 | Physician; medical historian | [130] | Alexander W.|Bradford|nolink=1}} | 1832 | Lawyer; politician | [131] | Thomas|Allen|Thomas Allen (representative)}} | 1832 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; railroad builder; printer to the Senate and House | [132] | Edward Dorr Griffin|Prime}} | 1832 | Religious journalist | [133] | John H.|Raymond|nolink=1}} | 1832 | Founder of the University of Rochester; president of Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute; president of Vassar College | [134] | Charles E.|West|nolink=1}} | 1832 | Principal of Rutgers Female Seminary; principal of Buffalo Female Seminary | [135] | Henry|Wikoff|nolink=1}} | 1832 | Author; publisher; impresario | [136] | William|Cassidy|nolink=1}} | 1833 | Journalist; essayist; critic | [137] | Joseph|Mullin}} | 1833 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [138] | Daniel|Pratt|Daniel Pratt (New York)}} | 1835 | New York State Supreme Court Justice | [139] | Albert T.|Chester|nolink=1}} | 1834 | Principal of the Buffalo Female Academy | [140] | George F.|Comstock}} | 1834 | Lawyer; Solicitor of the United States Treasury; Chief Judge of the New York State Court of Appeals | [141] | Edmund|Sears}} | 1834 | Clergyman; author; hymn writer ("It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," "Calm on the Listening Ears of Night") | [142] | John|Bigelow}} | 1835 | Consul-General to Paris during the Civil War; Minister to France; founder of the New York Public Library | [143] | Villeroy D.|Reed|nolink=1}} | 1835 | President of Alexander College | [144] | Levi|Sternberg|nolink=1}} | 1835 | President of Hartwick Seminary and Iowa Lutheran College | [144] | John|Wells|John Wells (1817–1877)}} | 1835 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [145] | Matthew|Meigs|nolink=1}} | 1836 | President of Delaware College | [146] | Joshua|Phelps|nolink=1}} | 1836 | President of Alexander College | [147] | Marcius|Wilson|nolink=1}} | 1836 | Educator; author of school readers and textbooks | [148] | Henry W.|Halleck}} | 1837 | General-in-Chief of the Union Armies | [16] | Samuel R.|House|nolink=1}} | 1837 | Pioneer medical missionary | [149] | Levi Augustus|Mackey}} | 1837 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [150] | Stuart|Perry|nolink=1}} | 1837 | Inventor | [151] | Edward|Tuckerman}} | 1837 | Botanist; lichenologist; namesake of Tuckerman Ravine | [152] | John|Newman|nolink=1}} | 1838 | President of Ripley Female College | [153] | Simmons|Stevens|nolink=1}} | 1838 | Principal of Young Ladies Seminary, Richmond, Virginia | [153] | Maunsell|Van Rensselaer|nolink=1}} | 1838 | President of Deveaux College and Hobart College | [154] | Clarence A.|Walworth}} | 1838 | Catholic priest; author; historian | [155] | Austin|Blair}} | 1839 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; governor of Michigan | [156] | James F.|Chamberlain|nolink=1}} | 1839 | Superintendent of the Institution for the Blind, New York City | [157] | Edward|Cooper|nolink=1}} | 1839 | President of Asbury Female Academy | [157] | George R.|Fairbanks|nolink=1}} | 1839 | Florida historian; founder of the University of the South | [158] | Joel T.|Headley}} | 1839 | New York Secretary of State; historian and author | [13] | James A.|McMaster|nolink=1}} | 1839 | Journalist; Catholic polemicist | [159] | John Upfold|Pettit}} | 1839 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [160] | George W.|Clarke}} | 1840 | Founder of the Mount Washington Collegiate Institute | [161] | Adam|Craig|nolink=1}} | 1840 | Principal of Female Academy, Windsor, Connecticut; principal of Female Academy, Milford, Delaware | [162] | James|Hoyt|nolink=1}} | 1840 | President of Talladega Institute | [162] | Leonard|Jerome}} | 1839 | New York City financier and grandfather of Winston Churchill | [163] | Lewis Henry|Morgan}} | 1840 | Anthropologist; ethnologist; the "Father of American Anthropology" | [164][165] | Alfred A.|Abbott|nolink=1}} | 1841 | President of the Peabody Institute | [166] | Augustus|Cowles|nolink=1}} | 1841 | President of Elmira College | [167] | Thomas C.|Strong|nolink=1}} | 1841 | President of Wells College; president of Pennsylvania Female College | [168] | George|Van Santvoord|nolink=1}} | 1841 | Biographer and writer on jurisprudence | [169] | John W.|Cary}} | 1842 | Wisconsin State Senator | [170] | Stephen|Mattoon|nolink=1}} | 1842 | President of Biddle University | [171] | Charles C.|Parry}} | 1842 | Botanist of the United States Department of Agriculture; explorer and botanist of the Rocky Mountains | [172] | Clarkson N.|Potter|Clarkson Nott Potter}} | 1842 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [173] | William S.|Robertson|nolink=1}} | 1842 | Pioneer educator of American Indians | [174] | Otis H.|Waldo|nolink=1}} | 1842 | President of Milwaukee Female College | [175] | Silas S.|Harmon|nolink=1}} | 1843 | President of Washington College (California) | [176] | William W.|Harsha|nolink=1}} | 1843 | President of Bellevue College (Nebraska) | [177] | Franklin B.|Hough}} | 1843 | Botanist; mineralogist; forester; historian of New York State; Director of the United States Census; "Father of American Forestry" | [178] | Hamilton W.|Pierson|nolink=1}} | 1843 | President of Cumberland College | [179] | Addison B.|Atkins|nolink=1}} | 1844 | Principal of Baltimore Female Seminary | [180] | Charles Lewis|Beale}} | 1844 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [181] | James C.|Duane|nolink=1}} | 1844 | Military engineer | [10] | William C.|Kenyon|nolink=1}} | 1844 | President of Alfred University | [182] | Philip|Phelps, Jr.|nolink=1}} | 1844 | President of Hope College | [183] | Alexander H.|Rice}} | 1844 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; governor of Massachusetts and mayor of Boston | [184] | Edward B.|Walsworth|nolink=1}} | 1844 | President of Female College of the Pacific; chancellor of Ingham University | [183] | Abram N.|Littlejohn|nolink=1}} | 1845 | Episcopal Bishop of Long Island | [185] | Edward P.|Allis}} | 1845 | International manufacturer; inventor | [186] | Robert|Earl}} | 1845 | Judge on the New York State Court of Appeals | [187] | Daniel|Hall|Daniel Hall (Wisconsin politician)}} | 1845 | Member and Speaker of the Wisconsin State Assembly | [188] | Daniel|Bigelow}} | 1846 | Regent of the University of Washington; founder of the University of Puget Sound | [189] | John Michael|Carroll|John M. Carroll (politician)}} | 1846 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [190] | John M.|Gregory|John Milton Gregory}} | 1846 | President of the University of Illinois and Kalamazoo College | [191] | John T.|Hoffman}} | 1846 | Governor of New York | [192] | Bradley|Phillips|Bradley Phillips (Wisconsin)}} | 1846 | Clergyman and member of the Wisconsin State Assembly | [193] | Henry R.|Pierson|nolink=1}} | 1846 | Chancellor of the University of the State of New York | [194] | James|Rankine|nolink=1}} | 1846 | President of Hobart College | [195] | Peter V.|Veeder|nolink=1}} | 1846 | President of City College of San Francisco | [196] | Gabriel|Bouck}} | 1847 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [197] | James W.|Hoyte|nolink=1}} | 1847 | Principal of the Female Academy, Nashville, Tennessee | [198] | Chester A.|Arthur}} | 1848 | Twenty-first President of the United States | [8] | William James|Stillman}} | 1848 | Journalist; artist; photographer; diplomat; American Consul to Rome during the Civil War; American Consul at Crete | [14] | Hannibal|Goodwin}} | 1848 | Inventor of roll film | [199] | Charles C.|Nott}} | 1848 | Chief Justice of the United States Court of Claims | [200] | Daniel|Butterfield}} | 1849 | Civil War general; composer of revised "Taps" bugle call; Civil War chief of staff for General Joseph Hooker; Civil War chief of staff for General George Meade | [201][202] | Robert|Cruikshank|nolink=1}} | 1849 | President of Highland University | [203] | Alonzo|Flack|nolink=1}} | 1849 | President of Claverac College | [204] | Andrew H.|Green}} | 1849 | One of the founders of Theta Delta Chi; Judge Advocate of United States Navy Squadron, Pacific Squadron | [204] | Frederick W.|Seward}} | 1849 | Diplomat; journalist; son of William H. Seward; Assistant Secretary of State | [205] | Horatio N.|Powers|nolink=1}} | 1850 | President of Griswold College (Iowa) | [206] | Charles F.|Preston|nolink=1}} | 1850 | Translator of the New Testament into Cantonese; missionary to China | [207] | Job B.|Ellis|nolink=1}} | 1851 | Mycologist | [208] | Levi Cooper|Lane|nolink=1}} | 1851 | President of Cooper Medical College, which became Stanford University School of Medicine | [209] | David|Murray|nolink=1}} | 1852 | Leader in the establishment of the Japanese education system | [210] | Allen|Wright}} | 1852 | Governor, Choctaw Nation; author of English-Choctaw dictionary | [211] | John F.|Hartranft}} | 1853 | Governor of Pennsylvania | [212] | Edward Tuckerman|Potter}} | 1853 | Architect of the Nott Memorial; architect of Mark Twain's residence in Hartford, Connecticut | [213] | William Clarke|Whitford}} | 1853 | President of Milton College | [214] | Orlow W.|Chapman}} | 1854 | Solicitor General of the United States | [215] | Edwin W.|Rice}} | 1854 | Editor and author with the American Sunday School Union | [216] | Sheldon|Jackson}} | 1855 | Presbyterian missionary in the Western United States; first United States Superintendent of Public Instruction in Alaska | [5] | Philip S.|Post}} | 1855 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [217] | Clement Hall|Sinnickson}} | 1855 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [218] | William G.|Donnan}} | 1856 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [219] | De Witt Clinton|Durgin|nolink=1}} | 1856 | President of Hillsdale College | [220] | Horace Morrison|Hale|nolink=1}} | 1856 | President of the University of Colorado | [221] | George W.|Hough}} | 1856 | Astronomer; inventor of meteorological instruments; president of the World Congress on Astronomy and Astrophysics | [222] | Seaman A.|Knapp}} | 1856 | Pioneer in experimental agriculture and practical education; president of Iowa State University | [223] | Fitz Hugh|Ludlow}} | 1856 | Author; drug experimentalist; author of The Hasheesh Eater | [15] | Seth L.|Milliken}} | 1856 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [224] | Laurenus C.|Seelye}} | 1857 | First president of Smith College; advocate for women's colleges | [225] | Franc B.|Wilkie|nolink=1}} | 1857 | Chief Civil War correspondent for The New York Times | [226] | Thomas B.|Brooks|nolink=1}} | 1858 | Engineer; surveyor; mapped the Brooks Iron Range | [227] | John K.|McLean|nolink=1}} | 1858 | President of Pacific Theological Seminary | [228] | Warring|Wilkinson|nolink=1}} | 1858 | Principal of the California Institution for the Deaf and the Blind | [229] | Charles Horton|Peck}} | 1859 | Mycologist; New York State Botanist | [230] | Elnathan|Sweet}} | 1859 | New York State Engineer and Surveyor | [231] | Weston|Flint|nolink=1}} | 1860 | United States Consul to China; head of the scientific library of the United States Patent Office; first librarian of the Washington Free Public Library | [232][233] | Warner|Miller}} | 1860 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; member of the United States Senate | [234] | Charles E.|Patterson}} | 1860 | Speaker of the New York State Assembly | [235] | Americus Vespucius|Rice}} | 1860 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [236] | Samuel R.|Thayer|nolink=1}} | 1860 | United States Minister to the Netherlands | [237] | Frederick W.|Corliss|nolink=1}} | 1861 | Chancellor of Des Moines University | [238] | Chester|Holcombe}} | 1861 | Missionary; diplomat; secretary of the United States Legation to China | [239] | Melville D.|Landon|nolink=1}} | 1861 | Humorist; author (pen name, "Eli Perkins") | [240] | Eliphalet Nott|Potter|nolink=1}} | 1861 | Educator; Episcopal clergyman; president of Union College | [241][242] | Charles E.|Smith|Charles Emory Smith}} | 1861 | United States minister to Russia; United States Postmaster General | [243] | Ridgley C.|Powers}} | 1862 | Governor of Mississippi | [244] | Edward H.|Ripley|nolink=1}} | 1862 | Civil War general | [245] | George Arnot|Beattie|nolink=1}} | 1863 | President of Sedalia University | [246] | Edward|Cary|nolink=1}} | 1863 | Editorial writer for The New York Times | [247] | Robert M.|Fuller|nolink=1}} | 1863 | Inventor of tablet triturates | [248] | Harrison T.|Hickok|nolink=1}} | 1863 | Educator; economist; scientist | [249] | Amasa J.|Parker, Jr.}} | 1863 | New York State Senator; Union College trustee; author of Banking Law of New York | [250] | Charles Edward|Pearce}} | 1863 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [251] | William Appleton|Potter}} | 1864 | Architect; designed many Princeton University buildings; Supervising Architect of the United States Department of the Treasury | [252] | Daniel Newton|Lockwood}} | 1865 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [253] | Richard S.|Lyon|nolink=1}} | 1865 | President of the Chicago Board of Trade | [254] | Cady|Staley}} | 1865 | President of Case Western Reserve University | [255] | Edward|Wemple}} | 1866 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; New York State Comptroller | [256] | Joseph M.|Carey}} | 1867? | Member of the United States Senate; member of the United States House of Representatives; governor of Wyoming; author of the Carey Arid Lands Act (1894) | [257] | James N.|Fiero|nolink=1}} | 1867 | President of the New York State Bar Association; vice-president of the American Bar Association | [258] | Clark L.|McCracken|nolink=1}} | 1869 | Principal of the Freedmen's Institute, Henderson, North Carolina | [259] | Solomon Le Fevre|Deyo|nolink=1}} | 1870 | Chief Engineer of the New York Rapid Transit Company; Chief Engineer of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company | [260] | John F.|Genung|nolink=1}} | 1870 | Educator; prolific author of books on rhetoric and composition | [261] | John Van Rensselaer|Hoff|nolink=1}} | 1871 | Chief Surgeon of the Department of the Lakes; Chief Surgeon of the Department of the East | [262] | Preston|King|Preston King (politician)}} | 1827 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; member of the United States Senate | [263] | George H.|Benjamin|nolink=1}} | 1872 | Physician; scientist; inventor; lawyer; editor of The National Cyclopedia of Applied Mechanics | [264] | Charles H.|Leonard|nolink=1}} | 1872 | Gynecologist; author of numerous medical textbooks | [265] | Frank|Tweedy|nolink=1}} | 1875 | Topographer with the United States Geological Survey; author of Flora of the Yellowstone National Park (1886) | [266] | Franklin H.|Giddings}} | 1877 | "Father of American Sociology" | [267] | William B.|Rankine|nolink=1}} | 1877 | Pioneer in the development of Niagara Falls power | [268] | Frederick W.|Cameron|nolink=1}} | 1881 | United States Commissioner of Patents | [269] | Joseph E.|Ransdell}} | 1882 | Member of the United States House of Representatives; member of the United States Senate from Louisiana; career ended by Huey Pierce Long, Jr. | [270] | Edgar Starr|Barney|nolink=1}} | 1884 | Principal of the Hebrew Technical Institute | [271] | Wallace T.|Foote}} | 1885 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [272] | Jessie B.|Snow|nolink=1}} | 1889 | Civil engineer; substantially expanded and improved the New York City subway system | [273] | Roger G.|Perkins|nolink=1}} | 1893 | Bacteriologist; introduced chlorination into Cleveland's water supply | [274] | Arthur J.|Roy|nolink=1}} | 1893 | Chief Astronomer of the Department of Meridian Astronomy, Carnegie Institution of Washington | [275] | Henry A.|Van Alstyne}} | 1893 | New York State Engineer and Surveyor | [276] | George L.|Streeter|nolink=1}} | 1895 | Embryologist; Director of Embryology of the Carnegie Institution of Washington | [277] | Archibald|Rutledge}} | 1904 | Educator, author | [278] | Mark|Watson|nolink=1}} | 1908 | Pulitzer Prize winning reporter on international affairs | | Samuel M.|Cavert|nolink=1}} | 1910 | Founder of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America and of the World Council of Churches | [279] | Robert P.|Patterson}} | 1912 | United States Secretary of War | [280] | George|Stibitz}} | 1927 | One of the fathers of the modern digital computer | [281] | Albert H.|Stevenson|nolink=1}} | 1936 | Chief engineer of the United States Public Health Service | [282] | John Schiller|Wold}} | 1938 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [283] | Clare W.|Graves}} | 1940 | Psychologist; developed theory of human development known as "emergent cyclical levels of existence theory" | [284] | Edward R.|Kane|nolink=1}} | 1940 | Physical chemist and president of DuPont Company | [285] | Gordon|Gould}} | 1941 | Widely, but not universally, credited with the invention of the laser | [286] | Armand V.|Feigenbaum}} | 1942 | Businessman; developer of the concept of Total Quality Management/Control | [287] | Robert|Bishop|nolink=1}} | 1943 | Senior Vice President of the New York Stock Exchange | [288] | Roland|Fitzroy|nolink=1}} | 1943 | Manhattan Project engineer | | John L.|Clowe|nolink=1}} | 1944 | President of the American Medical Association | [289] | Marshall C.|Yovits|nolink=1}} | 1944 | IEEE Computer Society Computer Pioneer Award winner; ACM Fellow | [290] | Gordon F.|Newell}} | 1945 | Scientist in the field of applied mathematics; Gordon–Newell theorem named for him and colleague William J. Gordon | [291] | Baruch S.|Blumberg}} | 1946 | Nobel Prize in Medicine (1976) | [292] | Donald|Feigenbaum|nolink=1}} | 1946 | Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer, General Systems | [287] | John P.|Balio|nolink=1}} | 1947 | Associate Justice for the Appellate Division for the 4th Department, State of New York | [293] | Herbert|Freeman}} | 1947 | Computer Pioneer Award winner from the IEEE Computer Society; designer of the Sperry Corporation's first digital computer, the SPEEDAC | [294] | Harry|Mazer}} | 1948 | Author of books for children and young adults | [295] | Eric|Schmertz}} | 1948 | Law professor and labor arbitrator | [296] | Richard|Selzer}} | 1948 | Surgeon and author | [297] | Hermann A.|Haus}} | 1949 | Frederic Ives Medal; National Medal of Science | [298] | David|Markson}} | 1950 | Author of works such as Wittgenstein's Mistress and The Ballad of Dingus Magee | [299] | Herman W.|Nickel}} | 1951 | Ambassador to South Africa | [300] | John H.|Ostrom}} | 1951 | Paleontologist | [301] | Howard|Simons}} | 1951 | Managing editor of The Washington Post | [302] | Ivan P.|Kaminow|nolink=1}} | 1952 | Head of the Photonic Networks and Components Research Department at Bell Labs;recipient of the John Tyndall Award | [303] | Don|Loughry|nolink=1}} | 1952 | Standards manager at Hewlett-Packard | [304] | Herbert|Schmertz}} | 1952 | Vice President of Public Affairs for the Mobil Corporation | [305] | Robert|Chartoff}} | 1955 | Producer | [306] | David|Anderson|nolink=1}} | 1958 | Ambassador to Yugoslavia | [307] | Charles|Baltay|nolink=1}} | 1958 | Eugene Higgins Professor of Physics and Astronomy, Yale University | [308] | Neil|Abercrombie}} | 1959 | Politician in Hawaii; member of the US House of Representatives (1986–87, 1991-2010) and 7th Governor of Hawaii (2010-2014) | [309] | George|DiCenzo}} | 1962 | Character actor and acting teacher | [310] | Raymond|Gilmartin|nolink=1}} | 1963 | President, Chairman, and CEO of Merck & Co. | [311] | Alfred|Sommer}} | 1963 | Ophthalmologist; discovered the benefits of Vitamin A for children deficient in this vitamin | [312] | Alan|Horn}} | 1964 | President and COO of Warner Bros. Entertainment | [313] | John|Dooley|nolink=1}} | 1965 | Associate Justice, Vermont Supreme Court | [314] | Victor H.|Fazio}} | 1965 | Member of the United States House of Representatives | [315] | Michael|Goldberg|nolink=1}} | 1965 | Executive Director, American Society for Microbiology | [316] | Douglas|LaBier}} | 1965 | Psychologist; psychotherapist; writer; director of the Center for Adult Development | [317] | Martin|Jay}} | 1965 | Historian; critic | [318] | Robert|Borofsky|nolink=1}} | 1966 | Director of the Center for a Public Anthropology | [319] | Richard|Fateman}} | 1966 | One of the developers of the Macsyma computer algebra system and the Franz Lisp system | [320] | David|Duchscherer|nolink=1}} | 1967 | President of Wendel Duchscherer Architects and Engineers (public transport facility design and planning) | [321] | Michael|Fuchs|Michael J. Fuchs}} | 1967 | Executive producer for HBO | [322] | Lamin|Sanneh|Lamin Sanneh}} | 1967 | D. Willis James Professor of Missions and World Christianity at Yale Divinity School and Professor of History at Yale University | [323] | Neil A.|Lewis|nolink=1}} | 1968 | New York Times reporter | [324] | Kenneth|Merchant}} | 1968 | Chair of Accountancy at the Leventhal School of Accounting, University of Southern California | [325] | Jeffrey|DeMunn}} | 1969 | Film and television actor | [326] | D. Peter|Drotman|nolink=1}} | 1969 | Editor in Chief, Emerging Infectious Diseases, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | [327] | Joseph|James|Joseph James (writer)}} | 1969 | Economic development expert and leader of The Greening of Black America; winner of 2008 Purpose Prize | [328] | Stephen|Herrick|nolink=1}} | 1969 | Judge, Albany County Court, Albany, New York | "|[329] | Anderson|Mazoka}} | 1969 | Zambian politician and president of the United Party for National Development (UPND), a leading opposition party | | Scott|Siegler|nolink=1}} | 1969 | Motion picture producer | [330] | Wilson|Colucci|nolink=1}} | 1971 | Chief, Cardiovascular Medicine, Boston University School of Medicine | [331] | Philip G.|DiSorbo|nolink=1}} | 1971 | Pioneer in the Community Hospice movement and in bringing hospice services to sub-Saharan Africa | | Phil Alden|Robinson}} | 1971 | Screenwriter; director | [332] | R. Douglas|Arnold|nolink=1}} | 1972 | William Church Osborn Professor of Public Affairs, Princeton University; author | [333] | Theodore|Berger|nolink=1}} | 1972 | Neural prosthesis researcher | [334] | James|Casella|nolink=1}} | 1972 | Chief, Division of Pediatric Hematology, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine | [335] | Howard|Goldberg|nolink=1}} | 1972 | Associate Director for Global Health, Centers for Disease Control & Prevention | [316] | Jim|Tedisco}} | 1972 | New York State Assemblyman | [336] | Kate|White}} | 1972 | Author; editor | [337] | Marc|Allinson|nolink=1}} | 1973 | Vice President for Financial Services, Rolls-Royce North American Inc. | [338] | Robert|Berhhardt|nolink=1}} | 1973 | Music Director and Conductor for the Chattanooga Symphony and Opera | [339] | Steven|Zaloga}} | 1973 | American historian; defense consultant; author | [340] | Andrea|Barrett}} | 1974 | Author; National Book Award winner; MacArthur Fellow | [341] | Mark J. Bennett | 1976 | Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit | [342] | Steven|Carr|nolink=1}} | 1976 | Director of Proteomics, Broad Institute of MIT and Harvard | [343] | Judith|Dein|nolink=1}} | 1976 | Chief Magistrate Judge, United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts | [344] | Robert|Henkel|nolink=1}} | 1976 | Chief Executive Officer, Ascension Health | [344] | John|Kelly III|nolink=1}} | 1976 | Senior Vice President and Director of IBM Research | [345] | David|Viniar|nolink=1}} | 1976 | Chief Financial Officer, Goldman Sachs | [346] | Judy|Aschner|nolink=1}} | 1977 | Julia Carell Stadler Professor of Pediatrics; Director, the Mildred Stahlman Division of Neonatology, Vanderbilt Kennedy Center | [347] | Art|Fritzson|nolink=1}} | 1977 | Senior Vice President, Booz Allen Hamilton | [348] | Matthew H.|Fronk|nolink=1}} | 1979 | Chief Engineer at General Motors | [348] | Julie|Greifer-Swidler|nolink=1}} | 1979 | Sr. Vice President, Business and Legal Affairs, RCA Music Group | "|[349] | Renee|Garbus|nolink=1}} | 1980 | Vice President and Assistant Treasurer, Pepsico | [350] | Rich|Templeton}} | 1980 | Chairman, president and CEO of Texas Instruments | [336] | Evanthia|Aretakis|nolink=1}} | 1981 | CEO of Siemens Communications, Siemens Corporation | [351] | Michael|Glassner|nolink=1}} | 1982 | Director, Center for Reproductive Medicine at Bryn Mawr Hospital | [352] | David|Stern}} | 1982 | Philanthropist; activist; CEO of Equal Justice Works and president of the Stern Family Fund | [353] | Ilene|Landress|nolink=1}} | 1983 | Producer | [354] | Judybeth|Greene|nolink=1}} | 1984 | Attorney for the United States Department of Justice; graphic artist | "|[355] | Kimberley|Forbes-McKean|nolink=1}} | 1984 | Executive Vice President and Chief Scientific Officer, Cutanea Life Sciences | [356] | Sue|Goldie}} | 1984 | MacArthur Fellow | [316] | Kathy|Magliato|nolink=1}} | 1985 | Cardiothoracic surgeon | [357] | Charles|Persico|nolink=1}} | 1985 | Vice president of RF engineering for Entropic Communications; senior vice president of engineering for Qualcomm | [358] | Ann|Gould|Rubin|nolink=1}} | 1985 | Vice President, IBM Brand Expression and Global Advertising | | Suzanne|Beitel|nolink=1}} | 1986 | Executive Director, J.P. Morgan Chase, Financial Services | [359] | Lydia|Altman|nolink=1}} | 1987 | Vice President, Fifth Third Bank | [360] | Robert|Bleifer|nolink=1}} | 1987 | Executive Chef of Culinary Productions at the Food Network | [361] | Julie|Breslow|nolink=1}} | 1987 | Magistrate Judge, Superior Court of the District of Columbia | [362] | Jeffrey|Berkowitz|nolink=1}} | 1988 | Senior Vice President, Global Market Access at Merck | [363] | Devin|Wenig|Devin Wenig}} | 1988 | President and CEO at eBay | [364] | Chris|Sheridan|Chris Sheridan (writer)}} | 1989 | Writer and television producer noted for his work on Family Guy | [365] | Andy|Miller|Andy Miller (businessman)}} | 1990 | Corporate executive and entrepreneur | [366] | Christine|Brennan|nolink=1}} | 1991 | Collections Manager, Metropolitan Museum of Art | [366] | |
Andria|Coletta|nolink=1}} | 1994 | Partner, Taylor, Duane, Barton & Gilman, LLP | [367] | Peter|DeBoer|nolink=1}} | 1993 | Managing Director and Head of Strategy and Business Development for Standard and Poor's | [368] | Jennifer|Einhorn|nolink=1}} | 1994 | Senior Coordinator of Special Events for Major League Baseball | [367] | Laura|Fink|nolink=1}} | 1994 | Vice President of Marketing, American Express | [369] | Dylan|Ratigan}} | 1994 | Television journalist; host of MSNBC's Morning Meeting with Dylan Ratigan | [370] | Nikki|Stone}} | 1995 | Olympian; first American to win a gold medal in inverted aerial skiing; motivational speaker | [371] | Greg|Roth|nolink=1}} | 1996 | Vice President, Buddy Media, Inc. | [372] | Rawson Marshall|Thurber}} | 1997 | Screenwriter; director | [372] | Lilith|Amado|nolink=1}} | 1999 | Executive Director, International Fashion and Beauty, Teen Vogue | [373] | Christine|Bower|nolink=1}} | 1999 | Art Director, Hemispheres Magazine/Ink Publishing; Creative Director, Billboard Magazine | [374] | Elizabeth|Fancher|nolink=1}} | 1999 | Policy Advisor, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention | [375] | Ben|Schwartz}} | 2003 | Actor and comedian, known for House of Lies and Parks and Recreation | Phillip|Chorba}} | 2005 | Actor, on cast of Silver Linings and Concussion | [376] | Neal|Herman}} | 2005 | Vice President, Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. (investment bank) | Shayne|Gostisbehere}} | 2015 | NHL defenseman for the Philadelphia Flyers |
- Samantha Littlefield Huntley, portrait artist
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Conventions of 1846 and 1847-8. With a History of Early Settlement in Wisconsin|date=1880|publisher=D. Atwood|page=176|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ryYuAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA176&lpg=PA176&dq=Don+A.+J.+Upham+union+college&source=bl&ots=8DT8NyJZPr&sig=o892FdHzrkK8LdTExupCWzS_qAM&hl=en&sa=X&ei=9mh2U4KqCMahqAaLwoDYCw&ved=0CD4Q6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=Don%20A.%20J.%20Upham%20union%20college&f=false}} 130. ^DAB, 20:181 131. ^DAB, 2:551 132. ^DAB, 1:206 133. ^DAB, 15:227 134. ^DAB, 15:412 135. ^NCAB, 8:235 136. ^DAB, 20:197 137. ^DAB, 3:568 138. ^BDUSC, 1634 139. ^Lanham(1876), p. 343 140. ^UUCC, 45 141. ^DAB, 4:332 142. ^DAB, 16:538 143. ^DAB, 2:258 144. ^1 UUCC, 47 145. ^BDUSC, 2138 146. ^NCAB, 26:420 147. ^UUCC, 49 148. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:525 149. ^DAB, 9:260 150. ^BDUSC, 1486 151. ^DAB, 14:492 152. ^DAB, 19:42 153. ^1 UUCC, 54 154. ^NCAB, 2:51 155. ^DAB, 19:405 156. ^DAB, 2:329 157. ^1 UUCC, 55 158. ^Raymond (1907), p. 3:202 159. ^DAB, 12:140 160. ^BDUSC, 1729 161. ^"Dr. G.W. Clarke, Educator, Dead", New York Times: 9, September 16, 1908 162. ^1 UUCC, 58 163. ^NCAB, 32:448 164. ^DAB, 18:183 165. ^ANB, 15:848 166. ^UUCC, 60 167. ^NCAB, 23:246 168. ^UUCC, 61 169. ^DAB, 19:212 170. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/dictionary/index.asp?action=view&term_id=1174&term_type_id=1&term_type_text=people&letter=c|title=Cary, John Watson 1817 - 1895|publisher=Wisconsin Historical Society|accessdate=2011-12-13}} 171. ^DAB, 12:424 172. ^DAB, 14:261 173. ^BDUSC, 1755 174. ^DAB, 16:30 175. ^UUCC, 64 176. ^Kiddle (1877), p. 850 177. ^UUCC, 65 178. ^DAB, 9:250 179. ^DAB, 16:591 180. ^UUCC, 67 181. ^BDUSC, 627 182. ^NCAB, 5:231 183. ^1 UUCC, 68 184. ^DAB, 15:534 185. ^DAB, 11:301 186. ^DAB, 1:219 187. ^NCAB, 12:59 188. ^{{cite book|title=THE LEGISLATIVE MANUAL OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN|edition=11th|location=Madison, Wis.|year=1872|page=449}} 189. ^UUCC, 71 190. ^BDUSC, 791 191. ^DAB, 7:603 192. ^DAB, 9:113 193. ^{{cite book|title=THE LEGISLATIVE MANUAL OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN|edition=11th|location=Madison, Wis.|year=1872|page=447}} 194. ^UUCC, 72 195. ^NCAB, 12:551 196. ^UUCC, 73 197. ^BDUSC, 683 198. ^UUCC, 74 199. ^DAB, 7:408 200. ^DAB, 8:579 201. ^DAB, 3:372 202. ^{{cite book |title=Gettysburg|last=Sears|first=Stephen|publisher=Houghton Mifflin|location=New York|year=2003|oclc=2002191259|pages=36, 130 |isbn=0-395-86761-4}} 203. ^UUCC, 78 204. ^1 UUCC, 79 205. ^DAB, 16:612 206. ^NCAB, 10:56 207. ^UUCC, 82 208. ^DAB, 6:105 209. ^DAB, 10:580 210. ^DAB, 13:358 211. ^UUCC, 87 212. ^DAB, 8:368 213. ^ANB, 17:744 214. ^NCAB, 6:119 215. ^{{cite news | title = Orlow W. Chapman | work = Obituary | publisher = The New York Times | date = 1890-01-20 | url = https://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1890/01/20/103224866.pdf | accessdate = 2010-05-11}} 216. ^DAB, 15:538 217. ^NCAB, 4:315 218. ^BDUSC, 1917 219. ^BDUSC, 971 220. ^{{cite book |title=Half-Century History of the Class of 1856|last=Hall|first=Leander|publisher=n.p.|year=1907|page=69}} 221. ^{{cite book |title=Half-Century History of the Class of 1856|last=Hall|first=Leander|publisher=n.p.|year=1907|page=82}} 222. ^DAB, 9:252 223. ^DAB, 10:452 224. ^BDUSC, 1590 225. ^DAB, 16:557 226. ^DAB, 20:219 227. ^DAB, 3:89 228. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:245 229. ^NCAB, 18:264 230. ^DAB, 14:372 231. ^UUCC, 104 232. ^DAB, 6:134 233. ^ANB, 8:134 234. ^DAB, 12:641 235. ^UUCC, 107 236. ^BDUSC, 1803 237. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:144 238. ^UUCC, 110 239. ^DAB, 9:132 240. ^DAB, 10:570 241. ^DAB, 15:126 242. ^ANB, 17:745 243. ^DAB, 17:246 244. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:284 245. ^DAB, 15:619 246. ^UUCC, 116 247. ^DAB, 3:554 248. ^DAB, 7:63 249. ^Raymond (1907), 3:149 250. ^NCAB, 2:176 251. ^BDUSC, 1712 252. ^ANB, 17:753 253. ^BDUSC, 1460 254. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:336 255. ^DAB, 17:495 256. ^BDUSC, 2139 257. ^DAB, 3:487 258. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:45 259. ^UUCC, 129 260. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:71 261. ^DAB, 7:210 262. ^DAB, 9:109 263. ^NCAB, 2:93 264. ^DAB, 2:180 265. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:490 266. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:149 267. ^ANB, 8:943 268. ^DAB, 15:375 269. ^Raymond (1907), p. 2:62 270. ^ANB, 18:149 271. ^Raymond (1907), p. 3:86 272. ^NCAB, 34:355 273. ^ANB, 20:342 274. ^ANB, 17:349 275. ^UUCC, 162 276. ^NCAB, 35:35 277. ^ANB, 21:24 278. ^ANB, 19:130 279. ^ANB, 4:592 280. ^ANB, 17:140 281. ^Obituary by Kip Crosby of the Computing History Association of California 282. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.usphsengineers.org/History/Bio/A_Stevenson.htm |title=Albert H. Stevenson |author= |date= |work= |publisher=U.S. Public Health Service |accessdate=4 June 2010}} 283. ^BDUSC, 2191 284. ^{{cite news |author=The Concordiensis| title =In Memoriam | work = Obituary | publisher = Union College | date = 1986-01-16 | url = http://www.clarewgraves.com/source_content/biography.htm#obit | accessdate = 10 June 2010}} 285. ^Union College Alumni Directory, 2005 (UCAD), 246 286. ^{{cite news |author=New York Times| title = Gordon Gould, 85, Figure In Invention of the Laser| work = Obituary | publisher = The New York Times | date = 2005-09-20 | url = https://query.nytimes.com/gst/fullpage.html?res=9906E7DC1630F933A1575AC0A9639C8B63 | accessdate = 9 June 2010}} 287. ^1 UCAD, 146 288. ^UCAD, 40 289. ^UCAD, 86 290. ^UCAD, 548 291. ^{{cite web |url=http://content.cdlib.org/view?docId=hb987008v1;NAAN=13030&doc.view=frames&chunk.id=div00053&toc.depth=1&toc.id=&brand=calisphere |title=Gordon F. Newell, Transportation Engineering: Berkeley |author=Carlos F. Daganzo |date= |work=Calisphere |publisher=University of California |accessdate=9 June 2010}} 292. ^UCAD, 43 293. ^UCAD, 20 294. ^UCAD, 162 295. ^UCAD, 319 296. ^{{Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/22/nyregion/22schmertz.html|title=Eric Schmertz, Labor Negotiator, Dies at 84|last=Hevesi|first=Dennis|date=2010-12-22|work=The New York Times|access-date=2018-03-28|language=en-US|issn=0362-4331}} 297. ^UCAD, 449 298. ^{{cite journal | doi = 10.1088/1464-4266/6/8/E02 | last = Shapiro | first = Jeffrey H. | authorlink = | coauthors = | title = Hermann Anton Haus, 1925-2003 | journal = J. Opt. Soc. Am. B | volume = 6 | issue = | pages = S623 | publisher = | location = | year = 2004}} 299. ^UCAD, 312 300. ^UCAD, 361 301. ^UCAD, 371 302. ^{{cite news | title = Howard Simons Dies at Age 60 | work = Obituary | publisher = The New York Times | date = 1989-06-14 | url = http://proquest.umi.com/pqdweb?index=0&did=115444258&SrchMode=1&sid=2&Fmt=10&VInst=PROD&VType=PQD&RQT=309&VName=HNP&TS=1276185124&clientId=371 | accessdate = 10 June 2010}} 303. ^UCAD, 245 304. ^UCAD, 297 305. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.presidency.ucsb.edu/ws/?pid=40857|title=Ronald Reagan: Nomination of Herbert Schmertz To Be a Member of the United States Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy|website=www.presidency.ucsb.edu|access-date=2018-03-28}} 306. ^UCAD, 79 307. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.arlingtoncemetery.net/danderson.htm |title=David Anderson |author= |year=2002 |work= |publisher= Arlington National Cemetery Website|accessdate=10 June 2010}} 308. ^UCAD, 21 309. ^BDUSC, 538 310. ^UCAD, 120 311. ^UCAD, 177 312. ^UCAD, 472 313. ^UCAD, 223 314. ^BDUSC, 125 315. ^BDUSC, 1041 316. ^1 2 UCAD, 181 317. ^UCAD, 272 318. ^UCAD, 237 319. ^UCAD, 47 320. ^UCAD, 145 321. ^UCAD, 129 322. ^UCAD, 165 323. ^UCAD, 165 324. ^UCAD, 289 325. ^UCAD, 332 326. ^UCAD, 116 327. ^BDUSC, 128 328. ^UCAD, 235 329. ^UCAD, 214 330. ^UCAD, 459 331. ^UCAD, 92 332. ^UCAD, 416 333. ^UCAD, 14 334. ^UCAD, 33 335. ^UCAD, 74 336. ^1 UCAD, 495 337. ^UCAD, 533 338. ^UCAD, 7 339. ^UCAD, 36 340. ^UCAD, 549 341. ^UCAD, 23 342. ^UCAD, 32 343. ^UCAD, 72 344. ^1 UCAD, 117 345. ^UCAD, 253 346. ^UCAD, 515 347. ^UCAD, 15 348. ^1 UCAD, 164 349. ^UCAD, 192 350. ^UCAD, 169 351. ^UCAD, 13 352. ^UCAD, 178 353. ^UCAD, 481 354. ^UCAD, 274 355. ^UCAD, 191 356. ^UCAD, 157 357. ^UCAD, 305 358. ^UCAD, 385 359. ^UCAD, 30 360. ^UCAD, 8 361. ^UCAD, 42 362. ^UCAD, 53 363. ^UCAD 364. ^UCAD, 34 365. ^UCAD, 455 366. ^1 UCAD, 52 367. ^1 UCAD, 135 368. ^UCAD, 112 369. ^UCAD, 151 370. ^UCAD, 403 371. ^UCAD, 484 372. ^1 UCAD, 499 373. ^UCAD, 9 374. ^UCAD, 48 375. ^UCAD, 144 376. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.timesunion.com/tuplus-features/article/Capital-Region-schools-helped-arts-minded-6743722.php |title=Capital Region schools helped arts-minded students gain career footholds |publisher=TimesUnion.com |date= |accessdate=2017-02-26}}
}}Bibliography- ANB: {{cite book |title=American National Biography|last= |first= |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=New York |year=1999 |url= |oclc=39182280}}
- {{cite book|title=Biographical Dictionary of American Educators|last=Ohles|first=John|publisher=Greenwood Press|location=Westport, CT|year=1978|oclc=3447005|isbn=0-8371-9893-3}}
- BDUSC: {{cite book|title=Biographical Directory of the United States Congress, 1774-2005|publisher=United States Government Printing Office|year=2005|location=Washington, D.C.|oclc=63049058|isbn=0-16-073176-3}}
- DAB: {{cite book |title=Dictionary of American Biography|last= |first= |publisher=Scribner |location=New York |year=1928- |url= |oclc=4171403}}
- {{cite book|title=Union College" Half-Century of the Class of 1856|last=Hall|first=Leander|year=1906|oclc=6879274}}
- {{cite book| title=Cyclopaedia of Education|last=Kiddle|first=Henry|publisher=E. Steiger|location=New York|year=1877|oclc=177356| isbn=1-84371-061-7}}
- {{cite book|title= Biographical Annals of the Civil Government of the United States|last=Lanham|first=Charles|publisher=James Anglim|location= Washington, D.C.|year=1876|oclc=420698}}
- NCAB: {{cite book|title=National Cyclopaedia of American Biography|publisher=J.T. White|year=1892-|location=Clifton, N.J.|oclc=1759175|isbn=0-403-01271-6}}
- UCAD: {{cite book|title=Union College Alumni Directory, 2005|publisher=Harris Publishing Company|location=Chesapeake, VA|year=2005|oclc=69188245}}
- UUCC: {{cite book |title=Union University Centennial Catalog: 1795-1895|publisher=Troy Times|year=1895|location=Troy, New York|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=spw4AAAAYAAJ&dq=union%20college%20centennial%20catalog&pg=PP1#v=onepage&q|oclc=15602752}}{{via|GB}}
- {{cite book |title= Union University |last= Raymond |first= Andrew Van Vranken |authorlink=Andrew Van Vranken Raymond |year= 1907 |publisher=Lewis Publishing Company |location= New York |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=NW4iAAAAMAAJ |oclc= 11901093 |isbn= 0-9519312-2-9}}{{via|GB}}
External links{{commons category|Union College alumni}}{{Union College}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Union College Alumni}} 1 : Lists of people by university or college in New York (state) |