xt7sxk84nj8k_109 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/L2021ua019.dao.xml Kentucky University 18.26 Cubic Feet 32 document boxes, 5 flat boxes, 21 bound volumes archival material L2021ua019 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with Transylvania University.  The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky.  For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Transylvania University Library. Record Group 5:  Collection on Kentucky University Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University for the Session of 1876-77, with the General Announcement for 1877-78. Lexington, Kentucky text Catalogue of the Officers and Students of Kentucky University for the Session of 1876-77, with the General Announcement for 1877-78. Lexington, Kentucky 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7sxk84nj8k/data/L2021ua019/Box_5_23/Folder_2/Multipage5393.pdf 1877 1877 1877 section false xt7sxk84nj8k_109 xt7sxk84nj8k  

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

1

”ea/1877.

00d '

5;
VINGTON, KENT

 

 

 

  

 

(SAVE? an.” ,9 ,

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

ANNUAL CATALOGUE

OF THE

OFFICERS AND STUDENTS

OF

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY

FOR THE

SESSION OF [876—77,

AND THE

ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1877-78.

LOUISVILLE,KYJ

JOHN P. MORTON & co., PRINTERS, I 56 AND 158 WEST MAIN STREET.

1877.

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

«a:

 

CONTENTS.

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL COLLEGE.................................I7—19,32—38

II

4

APPARATUS

 

BOARDING
BOARD OF VISITORS

 

CALENDAR
COLLEGE OF ARTS ...... ......15,16, 26—31
COLLEGE OF LAW ..... 24,43
COLLEGE OF THE BIBLE ..... 20,21,39,4o

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.............. 22, 23, 41, 42
Io

... an... ..... -.n..-.u...-u....---o-uu.........ua--

CORPORATION

EXAMINATIONS 47,48

5-7
8,9
GRADUATES......................... ........ 25
LIBRARIES.. ...... 49
LOCATION................‘................... ..... ..... 7

MATRICULATION......... 9

MUSEUMS 49, 50
II

FEES ..... .....
FOUNDATION
GOVERNMENT............ .....

 
  
  

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
ORGANIZATION 7,8
PUBLIC WORSHIP 49
REQUISITES FOR ADMISSION................ 47
SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY.....N.... ...... ..............12-I4
SESSION, TERMS, COMMENCEMENT 47
SOCIETIES. 49
SPECIAL COURSE OF BIBLICAL INSTRUCTION............ ..... 39, 4o
TRANSYLVANIA MEDICAL COLLEGE44—46

 

 

 

  

 

CALENDAR.

1877. a

SEPT. I—The Senate of the University meets . ....... ............Saturday, 10 A. M.

SEPT. IO—The First Term of the Session begins......... ........ .Monday, 9 A. M.
. DEC. II—The Christmas Recess begins. ...... . ............... ......Friday Morning.

I878.

JAN. I—The Christmas Recess ends .........Tuesday Evening.

JAN. Ig—The Senate of the University meets ............ Saturday, 10 A. M.

JAN. 25—The Intermediate Examinations end ............. .......Friday Evening.

JAN. 28—The Second Term of the Session begins...............Monday, 9 A. M.

FEB. 22— Celebration of. Washington’s Birthday by the } Friday, 10 A. M.
Literary Soc1et1es......... ..... .....
JUNE I—The Senate of the University meets .. ...... ............Saturday, 10 A. M.

JUNE g—The Baccalaureate Sermon................................Sunday, 4 P. M.
JUNE II—Annual Meeting of the Board of Curators............Tuesday, 2 P. M.
JUNE III—The Final Examinations end.. ........ . ....... . ......... .Tuesday Evening.

JUNE IZ—Anniversary Address to the Undergraduates.........Wednesday Evening.

JUNE I3—General Commencement...................................Thursday, 10 A. M.

 

 

 

 

 

 V-‘

in

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY.

FOUNDATION.

The existence of Kentucky University is due chiefly to the efforts
of John B. Bowman, its founder and present Regent.

In the year 1855, while a young man thirty years of age, he con—
ceived the plan of building up in his native state a University, in its
full and true sense, on a modern, American, and Christian basis. With
the understanding that he was to be free to pursue his own plans in
his own way, he voluntarily dedicated his life to this work, and has
prosecuted it with great success for more than twenty years, without
accepting a salary, and without abatement of his purposes and pledges.

His object was, as expressed in his reports to the donors and
Curators, “to build up eventually, a great, liberal institution, which,
while under the auspices of the Christian Church, was to be unsecta—
rian and unsectional; also to cheapen and widen the system of higher
education, so that the humblest youth in all the land could enter it, and

receive such education, general or technical, as would qualify him for .

any business of life, and that under the broad, expansive influences of
our advancing "civilization, the blessings of the institution should flow
as free as our great rivers, accomplishing the greatest good to the
greatest number of the coming generation.”

With these liberal views, and for the purposes of endowments,
grounds and buildings, apparatus, libraries, museums, laboratories,
prize funds, etc., the necessary appliances for the most advanced edu-
cation, he has secured by donations of money and property, and by
legislative acts of consolidation and confederation, assets to the amount
of not less than seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which con-
stitute the present basis of the University.

These assets were secured from about one thousand individual
donors, from the United States government, from the state of Ken-
tucky, and from the trustees of Bacon College and Transylvania

 

 

 

 ._.__._.__ ‘ .i_____._.'

 

 

 

6 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

University, and are sacredly held and to be applied by a Board of

Curators appointed under the charter, in perpetuity, for the benefit of

science, literature, and religion, and subject to all the trusts and obli-

gations imposed by the benefactors. I
Under this general View there are three interests:

THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY INTEREST.

This was secured by Mr. Bowman while the institution was located
at Harrodsburg, and amounts to $200,000, including about $9,000
from the wreck of Bacon College.

THE TRANSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY INTEREST.

On the destruction of the‘ Kentucky University buildings at Har-
rodsburg, Ky., by fire, in 1864, negotiations were opened by Mr.
Bowman with the trustees of the Transylvania University at Lexing-
ton for a union of their interests with those of Kentucky University.
The assets of Transylvania were college buildings, real estate, museums,
and library, worth $100,000, beside cash investments and accrued
dividends amounting to about $70,000. The negotiations resulted in
a union of the two interests under the common designation of Ken—
tucky University, the seat of the combined institutions to be hence—
forward at Lexington. Transylvania University, endowed by Virginia,
by the state of Kentucky, by the city of Lexington, and by private
donations, retains all her immunities, franchises, and trusts under the

. consolidation.

THE NATIONAL AND STATE INTEREST.

By the congressional act of 1862, donating land for the endowment
of Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges, 330,000 acres were allotted
to Kentucky. Simultaneously with the negotiations for combining the
Kentucky University with Transylvania, Mr. Bowman made overtures
to the state to engraft upon the united interest the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College. The same legislature which passed the act
of consolidation in regard to the old Kentucky University and Tran—
sylvania in 1865, also passed an act establishing the State Agricultural
and Mechanical College as one of the colleges of Kentucky University.
By this act the proceeds of the congressional fund, amounting to
$9,900 annually, are given to the University for the exclusive support
of the Agricultural College. Its faculty is wholly undenominational.

 

 

 

,..a s... ,

  

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 7

 

 

The state is entitled to send to this college three properly prepared
students each year from each representative district. The site of this
college is the Ashland and Woodland estates, purchased at an expense
of $145,000, the funds for which were raised by Mr. Bowman as a
condition of its location by the legislature.

These several interests constitute the basis of the University as at
present organized. It is confidently expected that this basis will be
enlarged by Mr. Bowman in the farther prosecution of his work. '

_._—..—...__ —

LOCATlON

The several colleges of the University, with their numerous bui1d~
ings, are located on the splendid estates of Ashland, the homestead of
Henry Clay, including “Woodlands,” and of old Transylvania, em-
bracing in all four hundred and fifty acres of beautiful grounds in and
near the city of Lexington.

The city, containing 22,000 inhabitants, is located in the midst
of the far-famed Bluegrass region of Kentucky, and is noted for its
healthfulness and its superior social and religious influences, affording
to students, who can board in the best private families, most favorable
advantages for culture and refinement.

It is easily accessible by two daily trains from Louisville, and three
from Cincinnati, each city less than 100 miles distant; and it is ex-
pected to be soon in more direct communication with the East, via the
Chesapeake 82: Ohio Railroad, and with the South by the completion
of the Cincinnati Southern Road to Chattanooga.

ORGANIZATION.

Kentucky University embraces several colleges, each under the
immediate government of its own faculty and presiding officer. The
general supervision of the University as a whole is committed to the
Regent, who is elected from among the Curators, and is ex—ofiicz‘o chair-
man of the Executive Committee. He is the representative of the

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

Board of Curators before the donors and the public, and it is his duty,

in connection with the Executive Committee, to see that the general ‘

laws and statutes of the University are faithfully executed.

Each college is divided into several schools or departments of
study 3 and each school is under the immediate government and in-
struction of a competent Professor, assisted, when necessary, by sub-
ordinate instructors and tutors.

The colleges of the University are severally styled:

I. The College of Arts.
. The Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky.
. The College of the Bible.‘
. The Normal College (not yet organized).
The Commercial College.
. The College of Law.
7. The College of Medicine.

091430053

While the course of study and instruction in each college is com-
plete, yet the four first named above are so associated that a student
regularly matriculated in any one of them may have the benefit of
instruction in the others without additional charge for tuition.

GOVERNMENT.

The general government of the University is vested in the Board
of Curators, which consists of not less than thirty members, represent-
ing the donors, under the conditions prescribed in the charter. The
delegated and representative powers of the corporation are vested in
the Regent and the Executive Committee.

For purposes of counsel and co-operation in regard to the general
interests of the University, the faculties of the several colleges assem-
ble as one body, under the name of the Senate of the University; but
the immediate government of the students of each college is com-
mitted to the faculty thereof, each student being amenable to the fac-
ulty of that college to which he belongs by virtue of his matriculation.
I i The Board of Visitors of the Agricultural and Mechanical College
of Kentucky consists of six members, who are appointed by the Gov-
ernor of the state, with the advice and consent of the Senate of

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. 9

Kentucky, and whose powers and duties are prescribed in the act of
the General Assembly establishing this as one of the colleges of the
University.

MATRICULATION.

I. A student upon his arrival at the University will report promptly
to the Regent, with his testimonials of character and standing, and
will designate the college which he may wish to enter; whereupon he
will receive a session-bill, referring him to the presiding officer of that
college for consultation, and to the treasurer for the payment of his
fees.

2. He will, as early as practicable, secure suitable boarding; and
any unnecessary delay in doing this, or in reporting to the Regent,
presiding officer, or treasurer, will be regarded as sufficient evidence
of his unfitness for admission.

3. Having presented his session-bill to the presiding officer, the
student will be referred by him for examination to the professors into
whose schools he seeks to be admitted.

4. After successful examination he will report to the secretary of
the faculty, and, having received from that officer a copy of the laws
of the University, he will, after reading them, be entitled to matricu-
late by signing the following declaration: “I enter the University with
a sincere desire to enjoy the benefits of its instruction, and with a
determined resolution to conform to its laws.”

5. After signing the declaration, the matriculate will at once enter
upon his studies in the schools to which he has been admitted. The
number of his recitations must in all cases amount to at least three a
day, unless, at the request of the student’s parent or guardian, he may
for satisfactory reasons be permitted by the faculty to attend a less
number.

 

 

 

  

 

I O ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

 

 

 

CORPORATION.
JOHN B. BOWMAN, . . . . . REGENT.
CURATORS.

R. M. BISHOP ............................................................ Cincinnati, Ohio.
J. B. BOWMAN ............................................................ Lexington.
JOHN G. ALLEN ......................................................... St. Louis, Mo.
ANDREW STEELE...... ..... . .......................................... Fayette County.
JOSEPH WASSON ............ ‘. ...................................... . ..... Lexington.
D. S. GOODLOE ........................................................... Lexington.
G. W. GIVENS ..................................... . ...................... Lincoln County.
W. L. WILLIAMS ....................................................... Lincoln County.
A. G. HERNDON .............. . ........................................... Garrard County.
R. C. RICKETTS ......................................................... Woodford County.
B. B. GROOM ............................................................... Clark County.
JOHN SHACKLEFORD ................................................ Maysville.
Z. F. SMITH ............................................................... Eminence.
J. P. TORBITT ............................................................. Louisville.
R. R. SLOAN ............................................................... E. Cleveland, Ohio.
W. T. VVITHERS ......................................................... Lexington.
ENOS CAMPBELL ....................................................... St. Louis, Mo.
Z. M. SHIRLEY ............................................................ Louisville.
JOHN AUG. WILLIAMS ............................................... Harrodsburg.
HORACE MILLER ...................................................... Paris.
WILLIAM E. ROGERS ................................................. Versailles.
JAMES G. KINNAIRD ................................................. Fayette County.
GEORGE G. VVI—IITE .................................................... Paris.
A. M. BARNES ............................................................ Lexington.
R. M. GANO ............................................................... Dallas, Texas.
N. B. WELLS .............................................................. La Grange.
J.J. A. LEE ................................................................. Owingsville.
SAMUEL COLEMAN .................................................... Fayette County.
W. T. TIBBS ............................................................... Mount Sterling.
GEO. C. CASTLEMAN........................... ....................... Newcastle.
H. A. HEADLEY ........................................................ Fayette County.
R. J. WHITE .............................................................. Richmond.
THOMAS MUNNELL .................................................. Mount Sterling.
JOHN S. SWEENEY ..................................................... Paris.
JAMES M. GRAVES ..................................................... \Noodford County.
E. D. SAYRE ............................................................... Lexington.
GEORGE STOLL, JR .................................................... Lexington.
JAMES PATRICK ........................................................ Fayette County.
THOMAS H. SHELBY ................................................. Fayette County.

JOHN S. WILSON ........ t ............................................... Lexington. IV

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I I

 

OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.

R. M. BISHOP, CHAIRMAN.
D. S. GOODLOE, TREASURER.

A. M. BARNES, SECRETARY.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, CHAIRMAN EX-OFFICIO.
THOMAS MUNNELL, ‘

GEORGE STOLL, JR.,

JAMES M. GRAVES,

JOHN S. WILSON.

AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL
COLLEGE.

BOARD OF VISITORS.

HON. L. J. BRADFORD .......................................................... Covington.
HON. W. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE ............................................... Lexington.
REV. L. B. WOOLFOLK ............................................................ Lexington.
HON. JOHN PRESTON ............................................................. Milton.

HON. J. WATTS KEARNEY ...................................................... Louisville.

HUGH A. MORAN ................................................................... Richmond.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I 2 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

THE SENATE OF THE UNIVERSITY.

JOHN B. BOWMAN, LL. D.,

Regent, and Chairman ex-officio.

HENRY H. WHITE, LL. D.,

Presiding Officer of the College of Arts, and Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy

JAMES K. PATTERSON, PH. D.,

Presiding Officer of the Agricultural and Mechanical College, and Morrison Professor
of Civil History and Metaphysics.

ROBERT GRAHAM, A. M.,
Presiding Officer of the College of the Bible, and Professor of Sacred Literature.

MADISON C. JOHNSON, LL. D.,

Presiding Officer of the College of Law, and Professor of Commercial Law.

H. M. SKILLMAN, M. D.,

Dean of the Faculty of Transylvania Medical College, and Professor of Physiology and
Hygiene.

JOHN H. NEVILLE, A. M.,

Professor of the Greek Language and Literature.

ALEXANDER R. MILLIGAN, A. M.,

Professor of the Latin Language and Literature.

JOS. DESHA PICKETT, A. M.,
Professor of English Literature and of Sacred History in the College of Arts.

ROBERT PETER, PH. D., M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Experimental Philosophy.

JOHN SHACKLEFORD, JR., A. M.,

Professor of English Literature in the Agricultural and Mechanical College.

JAMES G. WHITE,

Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy in the Agricultural and Mechanical College.

A. R. CRANDALL,
Professor of Geology, Zoology, and Botany.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I 3

 

 

 

 

G. N. WHISTLER, U. S. A.,

Professor of Military Tactics and Civil Engineering.

FRANCOIS M. HELVETI,

Professor of French, German, and Spanish.

J. W. MCGARVEY, A. M.,

Professor of Sacred History and Sacred Didactics.

JOHN B. HOUSTON, A. M.,

Professor of Common and Statute Law.

W. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE, LL. D.,

Professor of Equity, Jurisprudence, and Constitutional Law.

RICHARD A. BUCKNER,

Professor of Evidence, Pleading, and Practice.

J. SOULE SMITH,
Adjunct Professor in the Law College.

JOHN T. SHELBY, A. B.,
Adjunct Professor in the Law College.

W. o. SWEENEY, M. D.,

Professor of Surgery and Anatomy.

Professor of Principles and Practice.

Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.

ROBERT PETER, PH. D., M. D.,
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.

J. W. WHITNEY, M. D.,

Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.

Demonstrator of Anatomy.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I 4 ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

WILBUR R. SMITH,

Presiding Officer, and Professor of Commercial Law and Ethics, and of Phonography
‘ and Penmanship.

EPHRAIM W. SMITH,

Business Manager, and Professor of Commercial Arithmetic and Theoretical and Practi-
cal Book-keeping.

OTHER OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS'.

JOHN A. DEAN,

Superintendent of the Agricultural Department.

HARRISON TURNER, A. M.,

Instructor in the Hebrew Language.

ALFRED MEREDITH PETER,

Instructor in Practical Chemistry.

J. H. HAMMOND,
Tutor.

c. A. MOORE,

Librarian.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

._._L_~ .V...__. .W “.W—wm

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I 5

 

 

COLLEGE OF ARTS.
JOHN B. BOWMAN, REGENTS

FACULTY.

HENRY H. WHITE, PRESIDING OFFICER.
JOHN H. NEVILLE,

JAMES K. PATTERSON,

ROBERT PETER,

JOS. DESHA PICKETT,

ALEXANDER R. MILLIGAN,
FRANCOIS M. HELVETI,

A. R. CRANDALL.

MATRICULATES.
ALLEN, CHARLES NEWTON ....................................... Smith’s Grove.
ARMOR, MILTON HATLEY ........................................ Hickory Flat, Miss.
BARBEE, RICHARD CARROLL .................................... Lexington.
BEARD, JOUETT MENIFEE. ........................................ Lexington.
BOSWELL, WILLIAM ................................................. Lexington.
BROOKS, JOSEPH SCOTT ........................................... Paris.
CAMPBELL, ALBERT PRESTON .................................... Monmouth, Oregon.
CANNON, JULIAS JAMES ...................................... Lexington.
CARPENTER, JOHN DINWIDDIE ................................. Hustonville.
CHENEY, FRANKLIN WASHINGTON ........................... “Rome, Ga.
CHEW, JOSEPH JOHNSTON ......................................... Jefferson, Texas.
CLOYD, BENNETT ................................................... Hustonville.
CLOYD, WILLIAM BENNETT ...................................... Hustonville.
CLOYD, JAMES MADISON .......................................... Middleburg.
CLOYD, THOMAS JASPER .......................................... Middleburg.
COOK, CHRISTOPHER WAYNE .................................... Rowena.
CRENSHAW, JOHN VINCENT ....................................... Lexington.
DAZEY, CHARLES TURNER ....................................... Lima, Ill.
DENNY, JOHN NELSON ............................................. Greenville, Ill.
FOX, SIDNEY ALLAN ................................................ Stony Point.
GANO, WILLIAM ANDREW ....................................... Midway.
GOODWIN, MILTON JAMESON ..................................... Pine Grove.
GRAY, JOHN HENRY ............................................... Basti'op', La.
GRAY, BENJAMIN HOWARD ......... ............................;.Bastrop, La.
GRIMES, GEORGE WASHINGTON ................................. Stony Point.
HART, JOHN BOYD HUSTON .................................... Poplar Plains.
I-IEADLEY, HALLIE PETTIT...-. ................................... Lexington.
HEADLEY, JOSEPH CARTER ....................................... Lexington.
HENDREN, JOHN CRITTENDEN ................................... Lexington.
HENDREN, WILLIAM THOMAS .................................... Lexington.

 

 

 

  

 

 

., in-.. .,_., u .

 

.v- "I
A: ;_.,_.L_ _..._.__..

 

 

 

 

 

 

16

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

 

HODGES, ARTHUR ODEN .............. ..........Lexington.
HOUSTON, JOSEPH DAVID..-.......................................North Middletown.
JEFERIES, THOMAS MATHEW ..... .........Weiser P. 0., Idaho.
KINKEAD, FRANK PERT ........................Lexington.
KINNAIRD, THOMAS HAYES ....,......Chi1esburg.
LAWRENCE, NELSON DUDLEY............................'........Lexington.
LEACH, JOHN BRECKINRIDGE....................................Natchez, Miss.
LINDSAY, WILLIAM VICTOR......................................Lexington.
LYNG, THOMAS CLEMENTStony Point.
MAY, BENJAMIN LEWIS ..........................................Lexington.
MCCARTHY, PATRICK IGNATIUS.................................Paris.
MCCONNELL, THOMAS LETCHER...............................Lexington.
MCGARVEY, JOHN WILLIAM.....................................Lexington.
MILLER, GERMAN BAXTER...............,.......................Speer’s P. O.
PATTERSON, THOMAS LARD......................................Lexington.
PAYNE, MARION DAVIS............................................Lexington.
PETER, ALFRED MEREDITH......................................Lexington.
PICKETT, WILLIAM HOLTON....................................Lexington.
PORTER, JOSEPH WILLIAM.......................................Lexington.
RANDALL, PRESTON BEAUREGARD..............................Lexington.

REID, THOMAS JEFFERSON.......................................Paducah.
RENICK, JAMES DANIEL..........................................Bowling Green.
RICHARDS, JOHN JAMES..........................................Napoleon.
RICHMOND, JAMES WILLIAM Cold Stream, W. Va.
ROBINSON, JAMES ...................................................Montgomery, Ala.
ROGERS, VERNON........................ ....... ;...................Versailles.

RYAN, HENDERSON ................................................Somervi11e, Ala.
STAPP, FREDERIC BROWN.........................................Lexington.
STEPHENSON, WILLIAM WORTH.................................Harrodsburg.
STEVENSON, RICHARD HIGGINS.................................chington.
STREET, FRANK WILSON .......Greenville, Ill.
TATUM, GRIFFIN LEVI HOGAN.................................Montgomery, Ala.
TAYLOR, JOHN CRITTENDEN ....... ..................Lexington.
TAYLOR, THOMAS COLEMAN... Perry, Ga.
THOMPSON, HENRY CLAY...... ...........,............Lexington.
THOMSON, CLIFTON RHODES....................................Dresden, Mo.
TIPTON, EDWARD ATHERTON Pans

TURLEY, SAMUEL CLAY............................................Napoleon.
VEECH, JAMES LYMAN.............................................Shelbyville.
WARD, WHYTEBIg Cane, La.
WARREN, SIDNEY ROBERT.......................................LCXingt0n.
WASSON, D. EDGAR......................... .....................Versailles.
WATSON, WILLIAM SAMUEL......................................Maysville.
WILGUS, JOSEPH HARTWELL.. .................................Lexington.
WILLMOTT, JOHN SMITH .........................................Hutchison’s Station.
WILSON, JOHN HENRY............................................Lexington.
WILSON, ROGER HANSON.......................‘..................Lexington.
WILSON, WILLIAM ALBERT ........Paris. .
WRIGHT, HENRY MOSEsCave Spring, Ga.

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I 7

 

 

AGRICULTURALXHH)MECHANICAL

COLLEGE

JOHN B. BOWMAN, REGENT.

FACU LTY.

JAMES K. PATTERSON, PRESIDING OFFICER.
ROBERT PETER,

JOHN SHACKLEFORD,

A. R. CRANDALL,

FRANCOIS M. HELVETI,
JAMmCLWHHE

G. N. WHISTLER,

JOHN A. DEAN, SUPERINTENDENT OF FARM.

MATRICULATES.
AUD, RICHARD YOUNG ...................................... Shelbyville.
BALDWIN, JOHN E ........................................... Richmond.
BALL, THOMAS JEFFERSON ........................... ......E1izabethtown.
BARNES, ISAAC F ............................................. Hazelhurst, Miss.
BARR, GARLAND HALE... ................................... Lexington. ‘
‘BEARD, JOUETT M ............. . ............ Lexington.
BELL, BEN. H ...................................... ' ............ Lexington.
BENTLEY, TRAVIS CARTER ................................. Patronsville, Texas.
BOSWELL, WILLIAM GUS ............. . ...................... Leesburg.
BOWMAN, HALLIE CLAY .............................. '. ..... Lexington.
BRAINARD, ROBERT .......................................... Horse-shoe Bend, Idaho.
BROWN, EDWIN ELLIOTT ....... . ........................... Paris.
BUERK, EDWARD ‘FRANK ................................... New Albany, Ind.
BUKEY, CHARLIE ALEXANDER ............................ Cane Spring.
BUNDY, GRANT .......................................... ......Lexington.
BURKS, WILLIE SAMUEL .................................... Pageville.
BURTLE, WILLIAM CELESTINE ............................. Louisville.
CHEESBOROUGH, JOHN ............................. . ........ Asheville, N. C.
CHILDREss, THOMAS BIBB .............. .. ................. Williamette, Ark.
CLENDENNING, JOHN WESLEY ............................. Covington.
COLE, MOSES SALVADOR .............................. . ..... Rivas, Nicaragua, C. A.
COLYER, RICHARD W ....... .. ............ ..... .. ..... .Richmond.
COLYER, STEPHEN D... ......................... ..... ....Richmond.
COTTON, FRED .................. ........ .............Salonia.
CRAWFORD, JAMES . .............................. ........ Winchester, Tenn.
CROUCH, ORRIN LEMON ............ ........................Mou1ton, Texas.
CUNNINGHAM, ROBERT 0.. .............. ..................Wi11iamstown.

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18

 

ANNUAL CATALOGUE.

 

DARDEN, GILBERT JESSEPort Royal, Tenn.
DARDEN, JESSE GPOIt Royal, Tenn.
DAVIE, S. EUGENEBevelly

DAVIS, JOHN TEwmg Station.
DEANE, JOHN MILTON.............................................Lexington.
DIBRELL, BENJAMIN JACKSON...................................Okalona, Miss.
DOBSON, JOHN SAMUEL Fledonla

DUNN, GRAY WASHINGTON......................................Williamette, Ark.
DUNN, WILLIAM D., JR...........................................VVi11iamette, Ark.
ELKIN, JAMES WILLIAM..........................................Log Lick.
EVANS, HIRAM......,...............................................Owingsville.
FLOETE, FRANKLIN................................................Guttenberg, Iowa.
FLOYD, JAMES MValley Oak.
FLOYD, W. EValley Oak.
FORWOOD, SAMUEL SBeard’s Station.
FULTON, ROBERT LE1: ...Chattanooga, Tenn.
GATES, GUERDON WILLIAM....................... ...Ca1hoon.
GILMORE, C. B......................................................Loachapoka, Ala.
GRANT, JAMES WILLIAM Guthue

HADEN, JOELRIchmond
HALL, HENRY C...................................................Christiansburg.
HARGIS, ALEXANDER HJ’Ickson
HOAGLAND, WILLIAM WILSON..................................Lexington.
HOEING, WILLIAM AUBREY......................................Lexington.
HUNDLEY, WILLIAM MAY.......................................Mooresville, Ala.
HYDEN, GREENVILLE DANIEL ..... ...Prestonsburg.
INGOLD, BRANSON FILLMORE.... ........................-..HickoryTavern,N.C.
IRVINE, THOMAS ....Lexington.
JACKSON, ROBERT McKEE.......................................London.

JETER, GEORGE RODAPHIL.......................................Salonia.
JOHNSON, JEFFERSON HIBLER............... ..... ................Gainesville, Ala.
KAYS, WINFIELD MERRIT.......................................Mackvi]1e.

KING, ALFRED JAMESON, JR....... Cave Spring, Ga.
LAFEERTY, WILLIAM THORNTON..............................Cynthiana.
LEWIS, HENRY WESLEY..........................................Lexington.
LEWIS, VANDER HORST ..Char1eston, S. C.
LUTz, EDWARD HICKMAN ..Samue1’s Depot.
MACKIE, MAHLON...................................................Yadkinville, N. C.
MAGRUDER, JOSEPH SEDLEYCane Spring.
MART, MILLARD FRANCIS........................................B0rdley.

MAY, ROBERT H Lexington
McCLELLAN, JOHN LOVEMAN...................................Fayettevi11e, Tenn.
MCMAHON, WILLIAM JAMES....................................Paducah.
MOFFETT, DARIUS LANDEN V. .................................Lexington.
MURPHY, J. HUGI—I.................................................Asheville, N. C.
OOTS, CI—IARLES W.................................................Lexington.
OWEN, WILLIAM PRICEWall Hill, Miss.
OWSLEY, R. EStanford

PERRY, CALEB SYKES.............................................Woodvi11e, N. C.

  
  
  
 

  
 
 

  
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY. I 9

 

 

 

 

PINKSTON, WILLIAM DAVID.....................................La Grange.
PIPER, A. B ....... Lexmgton
POWERS, LESLIE PRICE ........ Eminence.
RAGSDALE, PAUL CORTEz.........................................Belton, Texas.
RAMSEY, ELMAR MARK........ ........................ ...........London.
RAMSEY, LOUIS HUCHINSON.....................................Stanford.
RANDALL, CHARLES MILTON ......... ...... ...... London.

RICE, JAMES T...... ....... . ....... ...............................