practice of medicine in Williamston, S. C., in 1872, where he still resides.
In addition to his professional labors he has also attended to the management of large farming interests — which he has in Anderson county.
He was married December 23, 1856, to Miss Sallie P. Wideman, daughter of Leonard Wideman, of Abbeville county.
They have nine children, four sons and five daughters.
William Kirby Brown
William Kirby Brown was born in West Avon, N. Y., February 8, 1841.
His father, Thomas Brown, came from England to America in 1840, and in 1844 moved with his family to Charleston, S. C. In that city Kirby Brown spent his youth and grew up with the sentiments which dominated almost every South Carolinian of that day. With the ardor which inspired so many of the young men of the South, he enlisted at the beginning in the Lafayette artillery, Captain Kanapaux.
Later he was transferred to the Palmetto Guard, siege artillery, and his service was on the South Carolina coast, where f
n, Burton B. Bates, died in service, Eugene Battaile, wounded, Albert Beale, B. B. Beale, killed in Dinwiddie, Richard Beale, wounded, Richard S. Beale, died in service, Robert Beale, Robert H. Beale, Ham Bisham, killed at Hatcher's Run, Benjamin Branson, accidentally wounded, James Brook, Horace A. Brooks, captured and imprisoned in Fort McHenry till close of the war, B. B. Brown, killed at Nance's Shop, Edwin D. Brown, severely wounded and discharged, John N. Brown, killed in Dinwiddie, Thomas Brown, Thomas Callahan, Richard H. Chandler, wounded, Edwin C. Claybrook, captured, Benjamin Courtney, Bushrod Courtney, David C. Courtney, James R. Courtney (bugler), W. Hank Courtney, Wm. W. Chewning, John Combs, Abraham Cox, captured, Ephraim F. Cox, killed, Eugene Crabbe (courier), Tasker Crabbe, Joseph Crask (ambulance driver, Selden Crask, discharged, Rhody Douglas, Philip Dozier, died in service, William R. Dozier, discharged, Charles Edwards (color-bearer), wounded, George Eliff, discha
e grammar schools.
This will enable the masters to dispense altogether with monitors, and to see that the younger members of the school receive a proper share of attention.
（Charlotte Cutter was one of these assistants.
Her services at the Neck school began April 17, 1837.) In conclusion, the report says that evidently another school must be established and a building erected.
Such improvements can be made for $2,600, and it is so recommended.
(Signed) Charles Thompson, president; Thomas Brown, Jr., secretary.
1837-1838.
The summer schools beyond the Neck, for this season, were under the following instructors: Miss Ann P. Whipple, of the Prospect Hill school; Rachel T. Stevens, of the Milk Row school; Miss Marv B. Gardner, of the Russell school;, Miss Irene S. Locke of the Gardner school; and Miss Sarah M. Burnham, of the Winter Hill school.
Teachers in these schools were informed, through Mr. Underwood, that they were to teach on Wednesday afternoons as heretofore.
It
C., 53.
Brackett, Samuel, 59.
Brackett, Thomas, 59.
Bradbury, Charles, 14.
Bradbury, C., Jr., 14.
Bradford, Alice I., 53.
Bradley, Abigail, 49.
Bradley, Wymond, 76.
Bradshaw, Charles A., 91.
Brastow, Ex-Mayor, 90.
Brattle Street, Cambridge, 6.
Bridgewater, Mass., 48.
Broadway, 63, 85, 88, 89, 90.
Broadway Park, 91.
Bromfield Street, Boston, 4.
Brooks, Peter C., 9.
Brown, Ann, 21, 72.
Brown, George W., 50.
Brown, Hannah C., 53.
Brown, Mary E., 92, 96, 99.
Brown, Thomas, Jr., 49, 75, 92.
Buckley, William, 12.
Bulfinch, Henry, 71.
Bunker Hill Aurora, 22.
Bunker Hill District, 78, 83, 93.
Bunker Hill School, 22, 78, 82. 94.
Burckes, Jane M., 99.
Burnham, Sarah M., 73, 75, 77, 79, 83, 93, 96, 99.
Butler, W., 15.
Cambridge, 5, 7, 9.
Cambridge College, 48.
Cameron Avenue, 63.
Camp Cameron, 63.
Canal Bridge, 50, 52, 93.
Capen, Aaron D., 67.
Caverno, Elizabeth A., 99.
Cedar Pasture, 60, 62.
Cedar Street, 60, 61.
Cemetery, Old Cambridg
, of Westford, and John Phillips of Camb., m. 18 May, 1764.
Kendall, Joshua, m. Susanna Shattuck, 25 Apr. 1771.
Joshua (Shattuck), had Joshua, b. 5, bap. 9 Feb. 1777.
Joshua (prob.
the f.), d. 25 July, 1818, a. 72.
Susanna, of Camb., m. Thomas Brown, of Waltham, 30 June, 1793.
Polly, m. Gad Wyeth, 1 Dec. 1793.
Betsey, m. Newell Bent, 3 Oct. 1805.
Hannah, m. Solomon Harrington, 7 Jan. 1813.
Hannah, m. Washington Peirce, of Weston, 30 Mar. 1820.
Frederick A., of Medford, m. Selina A. Agt. He was selectman of Camb.
1796-1802. See Wyman, 623.
11. Benjamin, s. of Benjamin (5), m. Hannah Cutter, 3 Dec. 1789 (see Cutter, par. 37). He m. Susanna Keyes, 19 July, 1796.
She d. 11 Feb. 1804, a. 36.
He m. third, Mrs. Anne (or Ame ) Brown, of Charlestown, 15 Mar. 1807.
He belonged to the Baptist Society in Camb.
N. W. Pct. 21 July, 1787, and d.—styled Esq.— 21 Apr. 1841, a 76.
Anne, w. of Benjamin, from ch. in Charlestown, was adm. to this ch. (Rev. T. Fiske), 1811.
A son Abne
