who must be called the most subtle reasoner the New World has ever
produced. He was the son of Timothy Edwards, a Congregational minister
of East Windsor, Connecticut, and was minister at Northampton,
Massachusetts, 1727-50. From 1751 to 1758 he served as missionary to
the Stockbridge Indians, and the last month of his life was president
of the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University). He was
the greatest defender of Calvinism that has ever lived, and as a
preacher had an extraordinary influence. His famous sermon, “Sinners
in the Hands of an Angry God,” is the best example of the pitiless,
ferocious realism of his style. His chief work is the celebrated
Inquiry into the Freedom of the Will, a masterpiece of acute, precise,
and original thinking. His other works include Notes on the Mind
and Natural Science, written when he was between 15 and 16 years of
age; The Religious Affections; Distinguishing Marks of a Work of
the Spirit; Nature of True Virtue; God’s Last End in the Creation;
Treatise on Grace; Doctrine of Original Sin Defended; Inquiry into the
Qualifications for Communion; Thoughts for the Revival of Religion;
History of the Redemption; Life of David Brainerd. _See Lives by S. E.
Dwight, supra; S. Hopkins, infra; A. V. G. Allen, 1889, supra; Sparks’s
American Biography, vol. 8; Tyler’s American Literature; Duyckinck’s
Cyclopedia; Allibone’s Dictionary._
=Edwards, Jonathan, Jr.= _Ms._, 1745-1801. Son of Jonathan Edwards,
_supra_. A Congregational clergyman of great ability who was president
of Union College. Treatise on Liberty and Necessity; Discourses on the
Atonement. _See Memoir by Tryon Edwards, infra; Sprague’s Annals of the
American Pulpit._
=Edwards, Justin.= _Ms._, 1787-1853. A Congregational clergyman,
prominent in the temperance movement. Beside a Sabbath Manual;
Temperance Manual, he published a great number of tracts. _See Memoir
by W. Hallock, 1854._
=Edwards, Morgan.= _W._, 1722-1795. A Welsh Baptist clergyman who came
to America in 1761, and was the foremost colonial minister of his
faith. He was one of the founders of Brown University. Materials Toward
a History of the Baptists in Pennsylvania; Materials Toward a History
of the Baptists in New Jersey.
=Edwards, Ninian Wirt.= _Ky._, 1809-1889. A prominent jurist of
Illinois, son of Ninian Edwards, governor of that State. History of
Illinois and Ninian Edwards.
=Edwards, Tryon.= _Ct._, 1809-1894. A grandson of Jonathan Edwards,
Jr. A Congregational clergyman who edited the Works of Joseph
Bellamy, _supra_, with Memoir; the Works of his grandfather; and
published, among other works, Christianity a Philosophy of Principles;
Self-Cultivation; Light for the Day; Wonders of the Word; Anecdotes for
the Family.
=Edwards, William Emory.= _Va._, 1842-1903. Son of J. E. Edwards,
_supra_. A Methodist clergyman of Virginia who was the author of John
Newson, a Tale of College Life.
=Edwards, William Henry.= _N. Y._, 1822- ----. A naturalist of
Coalburgh, West Virginia. The Butterflies of North America; Voyage up
the Amazon. _Hou._
=Egan, Maurice Francis.= _Pa._, 1852- ----. A journalist and
littérateur, now professor at the Roman Catholic University of Notre
Dame, Indiana. His prose writings include That Girl of Mine; That Lover
of Mine; A Garden of Roses; Stories of Duty; The Life Around Us; The
Theatre and Christian Parents; Modern Novelists; Lectures on English
Literature; The Disappearance of Mr. Longworthy; A Primer of English
Literature; A Gentleman; A Marriage of Reason; The Success of Patrick
Desmond; The Flower of the Flock. In verse he has published Preludes;
Songs and Sonnets, and Other Poems. _Mg._
=Egar, John Hodson.= _E._, 1832- ----. An Episcopal clergyman of
Rome, New York. The Threefold Grace of the Holy Trinity; Christendom,
Ecclesiastical and Political.
=Eggleston, Edward.= _Ind._, 1837-1902. A novelist long resident near
Lake George, New York, who, in the early part of his career, was a
Methodist minister. He was especially successful in depicting life
in southern Indiana in pioneer days, his first important work, The
Hoosier Schoolmaster, attracting widespread notice. Other fictions
by him include The End of the World; The Circuit Rider; Roxy; The
Graysons, a story of Illinois; The Faith Doctor; The Hoosier Schoolboy;
Queer Stories; Schoolmasters’ Stories for Boys and Girls; Mr. Blake’s
Walking-Stick; Duffels. Still other works are Sunday-School Manual;
Counsel for Teachers; School History of the United States; Household
History of the United States; First Book in American History; Stories
of Great Americans; The Beginners of a Nation, the first volume in
a History of Life in the United States. In collaboration with his
daughter, Mrs. Seelye, _infra_, he wrote Tecumseh and the Shawnee
Prophet; Pocahontas; Brandt and Red Jacket; Montezuma. _See Vedder’s
American Writers. Am. Ap. Cent. Do. Scr._
=Eggleston, George Cary.= _Ind._, 1839- ----. Brother of E. Eggleston,
supra. During the Civil War he served in the Confederate army, and
afterwards filled several journalistic positions in New York city,
becoming editor of the Commercial Advertiser in 1886. His writings are
mainly for young people. How to Educate Yourself; A Man of Honor; A
Rebel’s Recollections; How to Make a Living; How to Make Money; The Big
Brother, or a Story of the Indian War; Captain Sam; Signal Boys; The
Wreck of the Red Bird; Strange Stories from History for Young People;
Red Eagle; Juggernaut: a Veiled Record (with Dolores Marbourg). _Do.
Fo. Har. Put._
=Egle, William Henry.= _Pa._, 1830-1901. A physician and local
historian of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. History of Pennsylvania; History
of Dauphin County; History of Lebanon County; Historical Register;
Pennsylvania Genealogies, Scotch-Irish and German; Pennsylvania in
the Revolution; Notes and Queries relative to Interior Pennsylvania;
Pennsylvania Archives (edited with J. B. Linn, _infra_), in 12 volumes.
=Egleston, Thomas.= _N. Y._, 1832-1900. A metallurgist of note,
professor of mineralogy at Columbia College from 1864. Metallurgy of
Silver; Catalogue of Minerals; Lectures on Mineralogy; Life of John
Patterson, Major-General in the Army of the Revolution. _Wil._
=Eidlitz, Leopold.= _Bo._, 1823-1896. An architect of New York city.
The Nature and Function of Art.
=Elder, Cyrus.= _Pa._, 1833- ----. Nephew of W. Elder, _infra_. A
revenue commissioner of Pennsylvania. Dream of a Free-Trade Paradise;
Man and Labor; Short Studies; May Gift, in verse.
=Elder, George A. M.= _Ky._, 1794-1838. A Roman Catholic priest who
founded the College of St. Joseph, at Bardstown, Kentucky, and was its
first president. He wrote Letters to Brother Jonathan.
=Elder, Mrs. Susan [Blanchard].= _La._, 1835- ----. A littérateur of
New Orleans who has written extensively for Roman Catholic periodicals.
The Loss of the Papacy; James the Second; Savonarola; Ellen Fitzgerald,
a Southern tale.
=Elder, William.= _Pa._, 1806-1885. A Philadelphia physician, prominent
as an abolitionist. Periscopics, a volume of miscellanies; The
Enchanted Beauty; Life of Dr. Kane, _infra_; The Debt and Resources of
the United States (1863); Questions of the Day, Economic and Social;
Conversations on the Principal Subjects of Political Economy. _Bai._
=Eliot, Charles William.= _Ms._, 1834- ----. Son of S. A. Eliot,
_infra_. A distinguished educator who has been president of Harvard
University since 1869. Manual of Qualitative Chemical Analysis; Manual
of Inorganic Chemistry (with Storer).
=Eliot, Jared.= _Ct._, 1685-1763. Grandson of John Eliot, 1st, _infra_.
A Congregational clergyman of Killingworth, Connecticut, 1707-63,
famous in his day as an agriculturist, physician, and scientist. He
was awarded a medal by the London Institute in 1786 “for producing
malleable iron from American Black Sand.” Essays upon Field and
Husbandry, and many single sermons.
=Eliot, John.= _E._, 1604-1690. A Puritan minister of Roxbury who came
to America in 1631, and is famous in history as the “Indian Apostle.”
He is chiefly remembered for his famous translation of the Bible into
the Indian language, but he was the author of other works, among which
are the Communion of Churches; The Harmony of the Gospels; Dying
Speeches of Several Indians; The Indian Primer; Indian Logic Primer.
_See Sparks’s American Biography; Life by R. B. Caverly; Appleton’s
American Biography; Hart’s American Literature._
=Eliot, John.= _Ms._, 1754-1813. A clergyman of Boston, pastor of the
New North Congregational church, 1779-1813, and author of the New
England Biographical Dictionary.
=Eliot, Samuel Atkins.= _Ms._, 1798-1862. A citizen of Boston who was
mayor 1837-39, and published Observations on the Bible for the Use of
Young Persons; Sketch of the History of Harvard College.
=Eliot, Samuel.= _Ms._, 1821-1898. A New England educator of
prominence, at one time president of Trinity College. History of
Liberty; Manual of United States History; Life and Times of Savonarola.
=Eliot, William Greenleaf.= _Ms._, 1811-1887. A Unitarian clergyman
of St. Louis, chancellor of Washington University there, 1872-87.
Doctrines of Christianity; Early Religious Education; Lectures to
Young Men; Lectures to Young Women; Discipline of Sorrow; Manual of
Prayer; The Unity of God; The Story of Archer Alexander from Slavery to
Freedom; Home Life and Influence. _A. U. A._
=Ellet, Charles.= _Pa._, 1810-1862. An engineer of note who built the
first wire suspension bridge in America. He served during the Civil War
as a colonel in the Federal army, and was killed in an engagement on
the Mississippi. Physical Geography of the Mississippi Valley; Coast
and Harbor Defences; The Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, with Plans for
Protecting the Delta from Inundation. _Lip._
=Ellet, Mrs. Elizabeth Fries [Lummis].= _N. Y._, 1818-1877. A once
popular miscellaneous writer whose historical works were the outcome
of a good deal of research and are not without value, but whose
productions as a whole have little of the quality of permanence. They
include Domestic History of the American Revolution; Women of the
American Revolution; Court Circles of the Republic; Queens of American
Society; Pioneer Women of the West; Novelettes of the Musicians;
Rambles in the West; The Practical Housekeeper; Family Pictures from
the Bible; Evenings at Woodlawn; Poems, Original and Selected; Teresa
Contarini, a tragedy; Scenes in the Life of Joanna of Sicily; The
Characters of Schiller; Women Artists in All Ages. _Har._
=Ellinwood, Frank Fields.= _N. Y._, 1826- ----. A Presbyterian
clergyman, secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. The
Great Conquest; Oriental Religions and Christianity. _Scr._
=Elliot, Benjamin.= _S. C._, 1786-1836. A South Carolina jurist who
published Refutation of Calumnies respecting the Institution and
Existence of Slavery; The Militia System of South Carolina.
=Elliot, George Henry.= _Ms._, 1831-1900. A military engineer in
the service of the United States. European Light-House Systems; The
Presidio of San Francisco.
=Elliot, Henry Rutherford.= 1849- ----. A journalist of New York city.
The Basset Claim, a Story of Life in Washington; The Common Chord, a
Story of the Ninth Ward. _Cas._
=Elliot, Samuel Hayes.= _Vt._, 1809-1869. A Congregational clergyman of
New Haven. Rolling Ridge, or the Book of Four-and-Twenty Chapters; The
Parish Side; Dreams and Realities; New England’s Chattels, or Life in a
Northern Poor-House; The Attractions of New Haven.
=Elliott, Charles.= _I._, 1792-1869. A Methodist clergyman, at one
period president of Iowa Wesleyan University. Treatise on Baptism;
Delineation of Roman Catholicism; Life of Bishop Roberts; History of
the Great Secession from the Methodist Episcopal Church; Political
Romanism; Reminiscences of the Wyandotte Mission; Southwestern
Methodism; The Bible and Slavery; Sinfulness of American Slavery.
_Meth._
=Elliott, Charles.= _S._, 1815-1892. A Presbyterian minister, professor
of Hebrew at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. The Sabbath;
The Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures; Vindication of the Mosaic
Authorship of the Pentateuch.
=Elliott, Charles Wyllys.= _Ct._, 1817-1883. A New York writer, at one
time a landscape gardener of note. The Book of American Interiors;
Pottery and Porcelain; Remarkable Characters and Places in the Holy
Land; Cottages and Cottage Life; Mysteries, or Glimpses of the
Supernatural; St. Domingo, its Revolution and its Hero, Toussaint
l’Ouverture; New England History, from its Discovery by the Northmen;
Wind and Whirlwind, a novel. _Ap. Hou._
=Elliott, Ezekiel Brown.= _Sn._, 1823-1888. A government statistician
of note. Unification of International Coinage.
=Elliott, Franklin Reuben.= _Ct._, 1817-1878. A horticulturist of
Cleveland. The Western Fruit Book; Popular Deciduous and Evergreen
Trees; Handbook for Fruit Growers; Handbook of Practical Landscape
Gardening.
=Elliott, Henry Wood.= _O._, 1846- ----. Son of F. R. Elliott, _supra_.
An artist in the employ of the Smithsonian Institution. Monograph of
the Seal Islands of Alaska; Our Arctic Provinces. _Scr._
=Elliott, John.= _Ct._, 1768-1824. A Congregational minister at
Madison, Connecticut, 1791-1824, co-author with S. Johnson of the first
American dictionary of the English language.
=Elliott, Jonathan.= _E._, 1784-1846. A publicist of Washington
who published American Diplomatic Code; Debate on Adoption of the
Constitution; Funding System of the United States; Statistics of the
United States; The Comparative Tariffs; Sketches of the District of
Columbia. _Lip._
=Elliott, Mrs. Maud [Howe].= _Ms._, 1855- ----. Daughter of S. G. Howe,
_infra_. A fiction-writer of Chicago. Atalanta in the South; Mammon; A
Newport Aquarelle; The San Rosario Ranch; Honor; Phyllida. _Mer. Rob._
=Elliott, Sarah Barnwell.= 18-- - ----. Granddaughter of S. Elliott,
_infra_. Jerry; John Paget, a novel of New York and Newport; The
Felmeres. _Ho._
=Elliott, Stephen.= _S. C._, 1771-1830. A naturalist of South Carolina,
and a professor in the State Medical College. His son Stephen,
1800-1866, was the first Episcopal bishop of Georgia, and his grandson,
Robert Woodward Barnwell Elliott, 1840-1887, the first bishop of
Western Texas. The Botany of South Carolina and Georgia.
=Elliott, William.= _S. C._, 1788-1863. Nephew of S. Elliott, _supra_.
A politician of Beaufort, South Carolina, who published the tragedy of
Fiesco; Carolina Sports by Land and Water.
=Ellis, Charles Mayo.= _Ms._, 1818-1878. A Boston lawyer of prominence
as an abolitionist, who published a History of Roxbury.
=Ellis, Edward Sylvester.= _O._, 1840- ----. A popular writer of
school text-books and juvenile tales, who was for a number of years
an instructor in Trenton, New Jersey. Among his numerous writings are
included The People’s Standard History of the United States; several
school histories of the United States; From the Throttle to the
President’s Chair; Lost in Samoa; The Camp Fires of General Lee; The
Hunters of the Ozark; The Last War Trail; Righting the Wrong; Up the
Tapajos; Down the Mississippi; Life of Daniel Boone; Storm Mountain.
_Am. Cas. Co. Mer._
=Ellis, George Edward.= _Ms._, 1814-1894. A Unitarian clergyman of
Boston who was pastor of the Harvard Church in Charlestown, 1840-69,
and for many years president of the Massachusetts Historical Society.
He was an enthusiastic historical student with positive convictions.
They were, however, held without bitterness or prejudice. A Half
Century of the Unitarian Controversy; Evidences of Christianity; The
Red Man and the White in North America; The Organ and Church Music;
Aims and Purposes of the Founders of Massachusetts; Memoirs of Count
Rumford, Jared Sparks, Jacob Bigelow, Luther Bell, and others; Lives
of John Mason, Anne Hutchinson, and William Penn, in Sparks’s American
Biography; History of the Battle of Bunker Hill. The Puritan Age and
Rule in the Colony of the Massachusetts Bay is his most important work.
_Hou. Lit._
=Ellis, Sumner.= _Ms._, 1828-1886. A Universalist clergyman of Boston
and Chicago. At Our Best, and Other Essays; Life of E. H. Chapin,
_supra_; Hints on Preaching. _See Memorial by C. R. Moor, 1887._ _Meth._
=Ellsworth, Erastus Wolcott.= _Ct._, 1822- ----. An inventor of
Connecticut who published in 1855 a volume of poems of very uneven
excellence, some of which were popular for a time.
=Ellsworth, Henry Leavitt.= _Ct._, 1791-1858. A commissioner of patents
who was a son of the noted jurist, Oliver Ellsworth. Digest of Patents
from 1770 to 1859.
=Ellsworth, Henry William.= _Ct._, 1814-1864. Son of H. L. Ellsworth.
A lawyer of Indiana. Sketch of the Upper Mississippi Valley; American
Swine-Breeder.
=Ellsworth, Mrs. Mary Wolcott [Janvrin].= _N. H._, 1830-1870. A writer
for periodicals. Peace, or the Stolen Will; An Hour with the Children;
Smith’s Saloon.
=Ellwanger, George Herman.= _N. Y._, 1848- ----. Brother of H. B.
Ellwanger, _infra_. A writer of Rochester, New York. The Garden’s
Story; The Story of My House; In Gold and Silver; Idyllists of the
Country-Side. Love’s Demesne, a Garland of Contemporary Love Poems.
_Ap. Do._
=Ellwanger, Henry Brooks.= _N. Y._, 1851-1883. A horticulturist of
Rochester, New York. The Rose, a Treatise on Cultivation, History,
etc., of Roses. _Do._
=Elmendorf, John James.= _N. Y._, 1827-1896. An Episcopal clergyman,
professor of philosophy in Racine College, Wisconsin, 1867-88, and
later connected with the Western Theological Seminary at Chicago.
Manual of Rites and Ritual; History of Philosophy; Outlines of Logic;
Aspects of Modern Philosophy; Moral Philosophy.
=Elmer, Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus.= _N. J._, 1793-1883. A jurist
of Bridgeton, New Jersey, who published a Digest of the Laws of New
Jersey, commonly styled “Nixon’s Digest;” Genealogy of the Elmer
Family; History of Cumberland County; History of New Jersey.
=Elsberg, Louis.= _P._, 1836-1885. A physician of New York city.
Laryngoscopal Medication; The Throat and its Functions.
=Elson, Louis Charles.= _Ms._, 1848- ----. A Boston journalist,
editor of the Vox Humana. History of Music; History of German Song;
Curiosities of Music. _Dit._
=Elton, Romeo.= _Ct._, 1790-1870. A once prominent clergyman of the
Baptist faith, at one time a professor in Brown University, who was
author of a Life of Roger Williams.
=Elwell, Edward Henry.= _Me._, 1825-1890. A journalist of Portland,
Maine. Portland and Vicinity; The Boys of Thirty-Five, a Story of a
Seaport Town.
=Elwyn, Alfred Langdon.= _N. H._, 1804-1884. A noted Philadelphia
philanthropist. Bonaparte, a poem; Glossary of Supposed Americanisms;
Melancholy and its Musings; Hints to the City on Intemperance.
=Ely, Ezra Stiles.= _Ct._, 1786-1861. A Presbyterian minister of
Philadelphia. Contrast between Calvinism and Hopkinsianism; Endless
Punishment; The Science of the Human Mind; Sermons on Faith; Visits of
Mercy; Memoir of Zebulon Ely; The Contrast; Ely’s Journal.
=Ely, Richard Theodore.= _N. Y._, 1854- ----. A political economist of
distinction, professor of political economy at Wisconsin University
since 1892. French and German Socialism in Modern Times; The Past and
Present of Political Economy; Taxation in American States and Cities;
Problems of To-Day; Political Economy; Social Aspects of Christianity;
Outlines of Economics. _See Bibliography of Wisconsin. Fl. Har. Meth._
=Embury, Mrs. Emma Catharine [Manly].= _N. Y._, 1806-1863. A writer of
verse and prose whose home was in Brooklyn. Her various works include
Guido and Other Poems; The Blind Girl and Other Tales; The Waldorf
Family, a Fairy Tale; Female Education; Glimpses of Home Life; Pictures
of Early Life; Poems; Token of Flowers; Nature’s Gems, or American Wild
Flowers; Love’s Token Flowers, a collection of verse.
=Emerson, Alfred.= _Pa._, 1859- ----. An archæologist, professor at
Cornell University since 1891. Dissertatio de Hercule Homerico.
=Emerson, Charles Noble.= _Ms._, 1821-1869. A Massachusetts lawyer,
commissioner of revenue, who published Internal Revenue Guide; Handbook
of Internal Revenue for Popular Use.
=Emerson, Edward Waldo.= _Ms._, 1844- ----. Son of R. W. Emerson,
_infra_. An instructor in art anatomy, living at Concord,
Massachusetts. Emerson in Concord. _Hou._
=Emerson, Mrs. Ellen [Russell].= _Ms._, 1837- ----. A Boston writer
upon art and Indian mythology. Indian Myths; Masks, Heads, and Faces,
with Considerations Respecting the Rise and Development of Art. _Hou._
=Emerson, Frederick.= _N. H._, 1788-1857. A once prominent Boston
educator who published a series of popular arithmetics, chief among
which was the North American Arithmetic.
=Emerson, George Barrell.= _Me._, 1797-1881. An educator of Boston of
much prominence and wide influence. Lectures on Education; The School
and the Schoolmaster (with A. Potter, _infra_); Manual of Agriculture
(with C. L. Flint); Report on the Trees and Shrubs of Massachusetts;
Reminiscences of an Old Teacher. _See Harvard Register, May, 1881._
_Lit._
=Emerson, Joseph.= _N. H._, 1777-1833. A New England clergyman and
educator, author of Lectures on the Millennium. _See Life by R.
Emerson, infra._
=Emerson, Ralph.= _N. H._, 1787-1862. Brother of J. Emerson, _supra_.
A Congregational clergyman, professor in Andover Theological Seminary,
1829-53, and author of Life of Joseph Emerson, and translation of
Wisgon’s Augustinianism and Pelagianism.
=Emerson, Ralph Waldo.= _Ms._, 1803-1882. The most distinguished of
American essayists, and by some critics ranked as the foremost American
poet when the substance of his poetry is considered apart from its
form. He was ordained in 1829 as a Unitarian minister in Boston, but
retired from the profession in 1833, and the next year settled in
Concord, Massachusetts, where the remainder of his life was spent.
He succeeded Margaret Fuller as editor of The Dial, and was the most
prominent figure among the Transcendentalists. As a lecturer he was
frequently before the public, and in his writings faced a world-wide
public as a philosophical thinker. His first volume of Poems appeared
in 1847, followed in 1867 by May-Day and Other Pieces. His prose
writings are comprised in Nature; Essays, first and second series;
Representative Men; English Traits; Conduct of Life; Society and
Solitude; Letters and Social Aims; Lectures and Biographical Sketches;
Miscellanies; Natural History of Intellect, and Other Papers. _See
Scribner’s Magazine, February, 1879; Century Magazine, April, 1883;
Fraser’s Magazine, May, 1867; Harper’s Magazine, February, 1884;
Conway’s Emerson at Home and Abroad; Correspondence between Carlyle and
Emerson; Benton’s Emerson as a Poet; Emerson in Concord; Appletons’
American Biography; Stedman’s American Poets; Lives by Cabot (1887),
Garnett, Ireland, Holmes, Cooke; Guernsey’s Emerson as Poet and
Philosopher; Nichol’s American Literature; Richardson’s American
Literature; New England Magazine, December, 1896; Emerson-Stirling
Letters; Atlantic Monthly, January, and February, 1897; Peterson’s
Magazine, February, 1897; The Forum, November, 1896; The Arena, March,
1896._ _Hou._
=Emerton, Ephraim.= _Ms._, 1851- ----. A professor of history at
Harvard University. Introduction to the Study of Mediæval History;
Synopsis of the History of Continental Europe; The Practical Method in
Higher Historical Instruction; Sir William Temple und die Tripleallianz
vom Jahre 1668; Mediæval Europe, 814-1300. _Gi._
=Emerton, James Henry.= _Ms._, 1847- ----. A naturalist of eminence.
Structure and Habits of Spiders; Life on the Seashore. _Wn._
=Emmerton, James Arthur.= _Ms._, 1834-1888. A New England genealogist
and physician. Eighteenth Century Baptisms in Salem, Massachusetts;
Record of the 23d Massachusetts Regiment; Materials towards an Emmerton
Genealogy.