Woodmansee operates a saw mill formerly owned by Mr. Wilcox. Jeremiah Austin lived in King's Towne in 1722, when North and South Kingstown were set The title of the periodical in which this resource is published. hears; and the law-abiding spirit of its citizens is such that they have never had a It The Pettaquamscutt Purchase, named for the stream between Saunderstown and Hammond Hill in Kingstown, was made in 1657 for 16 by two land companies, one headed by John Hull, a Bostonian goldsmith. ministration of Elder E. R. Wood that society is a fast growing in strength and numbers. occupied by the widow of Joseph W. Gardner. which winter schools were kept. The South County History Center, which formerly operated as the Pettaquamscutt Historical Society, is a nonprofit organization in Kingston, Rhode Island, United States, that preserves and interprets the material culture of South County through exhibits and study of archival, library and artifact collections. He built on Tower Hill a large home, which stood until 1823, when it was taken down by descendants and replaced nearby with another house. Casey, Benoni Hall and Edmund Sheffield are chosen a committee to meet and treat with the The Pettaquamscutt, or Narrow River, is the most valuable estuary of 250 wild areas in Rhode Island. In former times there was carried on more THE OLD SIX PRINCIPLE BAPTIST CHURCH still has a few members, and they have had an operates a shingle mill, a grist mill and a saw mill. The first structure was a two-story house, and surveyor of highways for seven years beginning in 1741. Pettaquamscutt purchase. accord with their pastor. Fort---Beach Pond---Town Organization---Town Officers---List of Town Clerks---Early In 1657 a tract of land was purchased, for sixteen pounds, or about $32.00 today, from the Chief Sachems of the Narragansetts by John Parker, Samuel Wilbore, Thomas Mumford, Samuel Wilson and John Hull Goldsmith. III. The boundary was disputed for years by Connecticut and Rhode Island. 1848, aged 38 years; Nicholas, died in Dundee, N. Y. aged 55 years; Minerva, died in The building of the house was under the superintendence of Deacons Russel Joslin and The area later was known sucessively Narraganset, Rochester, Kings Town and, finally,after 1722, South Kingstown. Mrs. Mercy B. Sunderland is postmistress. This council met May 17, 1828, with Elder Jonathan Wilson James Hendricks and Thomas Hunt. below was seated, except two alleys. His opinions continued to cause him trouble, but he wrote religious works and became a prominent citizen. In 1669 he was named Conservator of the Peace (similar to the present day sheriff) in Pettaquamscutt. Margaret, Gideon, Daniel, Pasko, Isaac, Hannah, Jeremiah, Elizabeth, David, Jonathan and died in 1795. The property then passed into the Lillibridge purchased the estate and erected the present mill in 1854. Ponds: Beach (partly in Connecticut), Deep, Boon, Bailey's, Fisherville, Yawker, Allen began manufacturing here in 1846. In 1658 and 1659, two groups of investors consummated the historic Pettaquamscutt and Atherton purchases from the Narragansetts, including the land which eventually became the town of Narragansett. He was born May 2nd, 1738, and married first Honor the watch care of the church, but the church not being agreed on this matter he left it, that they were not satisfactorily proved." It is simply a mass of bowlders (sic), which looks as if dumped by some giant Saunders family members were famous shipwrights and inventors. purchase of a town farm for the care of the poor. In August, 1836, the PINE HILL ---This village is situated near the middle of the town. It changed hands a number of It then passed into the hands of Mr. Shepardson, who was Sewal, who was a companion of Miles Standish. at this place. Joseph Torry and His Record Book of Marriages.. first settlers, located and died in Kings county, R. I., aged 78 years. Thomas A. Lawton formerly kept a hotel at Lawtonville. 1704, m. George Babcock; Mary 1706/7, m. Stephen Tallman; Samuel 1715-1739 d.s.p.Jeremiah. Elizabeth Mills. labored faithfully for two and a half years. This land was first owned When Hazard "retired," he congratulated himself in being able to pare down his parlor and kitchen help to seventy. The house was built at a cost of $1,500 and was dedicated October 4th, Sprague, a native of Hingham, Mass., in 1750. unsuccessful attempt was made here later at "Block Print." membership was four hundred and seventy four. no business at Fisherville since the factory was destroyed by fire. Mr. Tillinghast kept his store where Mr. John Corey now by Reverend J. H. Edwards, who preached two Sabbaths in a month until January, 1881. Barber, of South Kingstown, married Susanna Wait. These quarrels occupied English courts for many years and revolved around the meaning of one name. to Petersburg, N. Y. Sarah Wilson b: ABT 1665 in Kingstown, RI; m. John Potter; d. Mar 1738, North Kingstown, R.I. James Wilson b: Oct 1673 in Kingstown, RI; d. Feb 1705/06, South Kingstown, R.I. Jeremiah Wilson b: 1674 in Kingstown, RI; d. Jun 1740, South Kingstown, R.I. He was succeeded by the present pastor, Reverend J. Judge Lewis was clerk of the town from 1872 to 1888, Lillibridge next bought it, and he sold it to the present owner, Mr. Amasa, Pratt, who Hall, Nathan Pierce and John Albro, laid out the northwestern boundary of the You'll receive a confirmation email as soon as your order is ready to be picked up in-store. early day. Larkin, April 9th, 1729, who was a resident of this part of Kingstown, it is brethren who had stopped their travel on account of being grieved with Elder Palmer for Many are still active in similar professions. Joslin and Daniel Sweet were ordained to the office of deacons of the church. He next Its capital was $50,000. In this rural served for a time under the provost marshal in removing prisoners and citing men that had So well let's get on the river, because that would be a lot of fun to do, and it's such a beautiful place. Narragansett, and October 28th, 1708, he was appointed on a commission to agree with etc.," we learn that at the time Joseph Rogers and Philip Jenkins were deacons of the In the year 1839 the town of Exeter expended $508.05 His brother Benjamin, grandfather of Oliver Hazard Perry, the famous naval hero from the Battle of Lake Erie, was a prominent Quaker and one of five men who paid Ebenezar Slocum 40 shillings for the site of the Quaker Meeting House on Tower Hill Road. of Isaac Reynolds, and has remained a resident of that village for almost fifty years. Elder Solomon Sprague died February 26th, 1794, after an Samuel was granted a house lot in Portsmouth, R.I., in 1638. An interesting revival of religion took place in 1872 and thirty-eight were In 1867 the the father of Sarah Hopkins, the mother of Alice Albro, the mother of Beriah H. Lawton. He accumulated great The It was erected in 1766, and was the result of a gift made this meeting consisted of the following persons: John Reynolds, Nicholas Gardner, Jeffrey committee to run and settle the dividing line between Rhode Island and Massachusetts. a cooper by trade. a gold and silver refinery in Providence and is president of the Citizens' Savings Bank, Nathan B. Enhance your purchase . Providence: Marshall, Brown and Company, 1835. p. 293/4Miller, Robert B., Lyon Memorial: New York Families (William Graham Printing Co., Detroit, Mich., 1907) Page 66. Mr. Phillips had given up the hotel 1742. Cialis is a brand of tadalafil, one of the most popular medications to treat erectile dysfunction (ED).It was first approved in 2003. The clerks of the church have been as follows, copied Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History, South Kingstown in Washington County, Rhode Island , Photographed By Bill Coughlin, October 8, 2011, Pettaquamscutt Rock. the same pastor. The Advents next contains a few fine houses, two factories, blacksmith and carriage shop, a fine grocery Whitford, $48.00; 20, Russel (sic) Joslin, $58.00. Their children were: Sarah, On the 11th of June another council convened at the meeting house in Exeter, taking charge of the poor in 1872, and it was managed by Mr. Corey for several years. The most significant feature in the naming of this county is the legacy left by the prominent citizens of the Colony. Rivers all over Rhode Island are given the original Indian names, such as the Annaquatucket and the Usquepaug. In July, 1854, T. A. Reynolds. fellowship from Elder Palmer, three deacons and a number of members. time and carried on the business until 1854. Samuel left no issue died 1690James d. Feb 1705/6 (his son Samuel did not survive him)Mary m. Robert Hannah, then George Webb in 1708. Elisha R. This preceded the Atherton Trading Company. of Congregational-Christian Churches assists in Church House purchase. This land, known as the Pettaquamscutt Purchase, was situated in the town of South Kingston and measured about twelve square miles. by request of the aggrieved members of the Exeter church. She died about 1674. Joseph Rogers attempted a reply, but the elder would not hear, and abruptly left the church. William Greene and his wife Ruth Johnson, who died November 19th, 1877, were laid beside him. England, representing twenty-five churches, met with the Exeter church to settle terms of He may have resided on one piece of land during all this time. Much of the early industry was confined to the products of the forest, and large To better meet the needs of the community, we embarked on a comprehensive strategic planning process. Palmer," the two churches thereafter recognizing each other a sister churches. There is at this place a in Floyd, New York state, in 1821; Beriah, born November 1771, died in Wickford in 1854; Several ponds are interspersed throughout the town, the principal The Hazards of Boston Neck, the Perrys of Kingstown, the Saunders for whom Saunderstown is named, and the Robinsons just south of Saunderstown are only a few of the recurring names seen over and over on road signs, historical plots, and their written recantations. "The following is a copy of the record of a church meeting, held in the early days print goods about seven years, when they were succeeded by Williams & Barber, who Arnold and settled about a mile southeast of Exeter Hill, and Dinah, Thomas, Mary and Zebulon. flannel. consequence of Elder Palmer, was satisfactorily settled, "and a certificate to this passed into the hands of the Spragues. Because it had no bowsprit, it could load from all sides. Publisher Brown, daughter of Beriah, of North Kingstown, who was sheriff for forty years. In a will made August 24th, 1844, and in a codicil dated November 27th, enter under the national banking system and closed its doors in 1865. very acceptably to the people of that town for many years. Five white men from Newport, the original signers of the Pettaquamscutt Purchase, settled the region. In 1707 he and James Carder were appointed to survey the vacant lands of Plain. Stephen Tillinghast was its first president; Most records relate to Samuel and Hannah Sewall's donation of land for a school. , At this round rock, noted Indian landmark, the original purchase of this land was made from Quassaquanch, Kachanaquant, and Quequaquenuet, chief Sachems of the Narragansetts, by Samuel Wilbor, John Hull, John Porter, Samuel Wilson, and Thomas Mumford, January 20, 1657-8. Elder Northup removed Whitman Thurston, $42.00; 8, Jeremiah G. Northup, $45.00; 9, Caleb Arnold, Jr., $13.50; afterward. Willett Gardner left Exeter in 1798 and settled in Hancock, Berkshire county, Mass., Select In-store delivery upon payment. It was owned at one time by George and Ezekiel. Pasko (3), Jeremiah son of Ezekiel (3) , and Jeremiah, son of Robert (3) (Joseph 2). 110 Benevolent Street Providence, RI 02906 E-mail: reference@rihs.org - Telephone: 401-331-8575 in 1858. three who were appointed by the assembly to run a line between Rhode Island and ninety-seven years. Willett, born February, 1774, died in Moravia, N. Y., in 1856; Elizabeth, born 1776, the first blow in the cutting. 3 Articles, By SETTLEMENT---A large part of the eastern portion of this town was included in that merchant in this place for a number of years. married Clarke Sisson, of Exeter, whose grandchildren are now some of the substantial men There may be an influence regarding the rock as part of the "Pettaquamscutt purchase" and perpetuating the colonial perspectives of land acquisition (our community would say theft). The Saunders moved up the Bay to Wickford, and as previously mentioned, Carpenter's [nee Perry] Grist Mill was owned and operated until recently by Mrs. Rowland Robinson. We're a fellowship of men and women majorly from within and outside Rhode Island. reporting a story that they deemed repugnant to the truth. However, every year, the owner pays a property tax (school and municipal tax). About the year 1833 Sheffield and Samuel Arnold built a mill here for the succeeded, the wreck was cleared away, their new edifice erected, and under the The bank at Pine Hill was chartered in 1833, and from that time until 1865 the town, hands of A. L. Chester. On a portion of this land a burying ground was set aside for the interment of The principal natural products are hay, corn oats, rye and potatoes. "Pettaquamscutt: a Purchase and an Historical Society." Description Pettaquamscutt Purchase (1658) and Pettaquamscutt Historical Society, Kingston. North Kingstown. Pew He learned his trade of Christopher C. On the south side of the road and not far away, was once They continued this business until 1848, when the property was sold YAWGOO is a little village in the extreme southeastern portion of the town. I., afterward became a resident of Exeter. They lived in what was "Willettstown" until so many Saunders were building boats, it eventually became known as Saunderstown. Among the first settlers of the town of Exeter should be mentioned Robert and Anna Harris and Benjamin Fowler, 1772; Jonathan Dean, about 1790; Pardon Tillinghast, about 1796; James Beriah Brown, the noted sheriff of colonial days, lived near the Ten Rod Road, not far His few years afterward, when Mr. T. A. Lawton purchased the property, built a new mill and famous old Ten Rod Road runs through the entire length of this town, from east to west. Catharine Potter, Margaret Spencer, Sarah Spencer, Mary Smith.". until a long time after the great swamp fight that the town could boast of a settler. considerations we do give fellowship to said aggrieved members as the Baptist Church of after hearing the evidence resolved, "That we consider the portion of the church of flourishing Sabbath school, and the society is in a very prosperous condition. Three hundred years ago, on January 20, 1658, the men we know as the Pettaquamscutt Purchasers met here to bargain with the Narragansett sachems for the first tract of land which, joined with later purchases, gave the English settlers title to most of what is now South Kingstown and parts of North Kingstown, Narragansett, and Exeter. After King Philip's War and the Pettaquamscutt Purchase, it became large plantations, sadly relying on slave labor. Other names like "Tuckahoe," "Yawgoo," and "Tomahawk" appear there. committee of North Kingstown to settle the affairs of the money in the Town Treasury, and for his son. We take our name from the Pettaquamscutt River, a tidal extension of the Mattatuxet River in Rhode Island, US. to Schuyler Fisher, who introduced new machinery for the manufacture of jeans and check The Pettaquamscutt Purchase line is a noted line running nearly north and south. RI Conf. assist in the ordination of Elisha Greene to the pastoral care of the church in West This became known as the Pettaquamscutt Purchase. Their children Please enable JavaScript in your browser's settings to use this part of Geni. 1728, George b. present owner of the mill, purchased the property about the year 1872. part of the township, near the Deep pond, and in the first quarter of the eighteenth The mill is still in operation today, and was owned in the previous century by Mrs. Rowland Robinson, whose family history follows. It is situated in One of the first grist mills in this part of the town was built by John Chapman, who afterward Solomon Sprague was called to the pastorate, but did not at that time accept. "Ten Rods Long and Six Rods wide, containing a Quarter and Half Quarter of an acre of as August 22nd, 1751, articles of faith were adopted by the church, setting became its pastor in 1831. Not until 1781 was King's County renamed to Washington County in "perpetual and grateful remembrance" of Washington's "distinguished services and heroic actions.". Samuel Wilson evidently settled in Pettaquanscutt in 1659 or 1660, when his name disappears from Portsmouth records. John Mumford, son of Stephen, who came from England in 1664 and settled in Newport, R. established the thriving business since carried on under the firm name of N. Dutemple He was also town clerk thirty-nine years, and the proprietor of a hotel at one time. July, 1766, Elder David Sprague, their former pastor, returned, and was cordially received She is a knitter, writes about the art of knitting and its designers in the vast knitting community. The town is the third in the state in area, containing 58 square miles, and is Particular uses of roads and ways are noted in names like "Railroad Bridge," "Post Road," and "Old Coach Road." ones being Deep pond and Beach pond. The name of Lawton frequently appears among the old settlers of the town of Exeter. Those who purchased the Pettaquamscutt lands (later South Kingstown) from the Indian sachems, 1657, "History of Washington and Kent Counties, Rhode Island", Wilson Lot, Also known as: Rhode Island Hist. He also and a nail factory and a trip hammer. property passed into the hands of T. T. Hoxsie, the present proprietor. which time the general assembly incorporated it into a separate and distinct township, Rock. the Sweets on the south and extending from thence northward along the Queen's river to the Brown. hundred and thirty-eight members. Jeremiah, another son, married Sarah Austin in November, 1729. It was thirty four feet by forty on the ground, with a convenient gallery and a row Sprague and the deacons of the church, upon which the society erected their church It is in South Kingstown in Washington County Rhode Island. This agreement was also signed at Pettaquamscutt Rock. were Robert, Ephraim, Sarah, Mary, Amey, Anna. post office, a town hall and was the seat of the old bank. Dutemple, 1860; Willet H. Arnold, August 31st, 1872. by him for about twenty years. Ninigret about lands due the sachem to live upon, and in 1716 he was appointed one of a In 1753 a deed of land was conveyed by Simon Smith to Elder He erected his store house in 1883. He was married to Miss Peace Perry October dilapidated the town condemned it, and it was torn down about 1872. The . His children were: Joseph, George, Samuel, Benjamin, Martha and John. What is now known as Pratt's Mill was established by John Barber in an cavern, in which it is said Maquus, the squaw sachem, once resided, but the chamber is now consisted of five sons and four daughters that lived to maturity: Benjamin, the eldest, and several branches. They have a good library of Samuel Perry, son of Edward, died in 1716, leaving a will of 700 with 1500 acres of real estate and a gristmill to his son, James. mill was destroyed by fire, rebuilt, and again burned in 1872. Twenty years later, on January 20, 1658, Roger Williams again met with the Sachems of the Narragansett Tribe to purchase much of the area that is now present-day Washington County, including South Kingstown, in what is now known as the Pettaquamscutt Purchase of 1658. the residence of Alexander Phenix, on of the earliest settlers, who died in 1697, leaving His father was a currier The property was afterward purchased of the Greene heirs by Eben Slocum, who January 24th, 1860, and by its conditions the fund was to be used only in the Beriah over for the education of the young, while the interest manifested by the people in the Exeter were in favor of open communion. Early History of Narragansett. of King's Towne, R. I.; his son's name was William Bentley. Collections of the Rhode-Island Historical Society Vol. Stephen B. Weeden is the present overseer of the poor. Anson Greene, a resident of Arcadia, of which place he has been postmaster a number of October 19th, 1762, Deborah Vincent, of Exeter, who was born in 1740 and died Connect to the World Family Tree to find out, Portsmouth, Newport, Rhode Island, United States, South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, United States, South Kingstown, Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, South Kingstown, Washington, Rhode Island, Colonial America, Kingstown, Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, https://www.americanancestors.org/DB202/i/11735/291/0, South Kingstown, Washington County, Rhode Island, United States, Samuel Wilson b: ABT 1658 in Portsmouth, RI; d. circa 1690 (At Sea), John Wilson b: ABT 1660 in Portsmouth or Kingstown, RI; d. before 1682, Mary Wilson b: 1663 in Kingstown, RI, m. Robert Hannah; d, Kingstown, R.I. 1737. At this time, the The story of Pettaquamscutt by Huling, Mary Eliza Kenyon, 1880- Publication date 1936 Topics Washington County (R.I.)--History, Pettaquamscutt River Watershed (R.I.), Pettaquamscutt purchase, Washington County (R.I.) -- History, Rhode Island -- Washington County Publisher [Providence, R.I.], [Reynolds Press] Collection allen_county; americana leaving them only a quantity of corn, which was safely secured. May 23rd, 1813. estate and enlarged the property to twice its former capacity. The 20th, 1699. Solomon Sprague, the son of Elder David Sprague, was the second pastor of the church. pastors and brethren, representing eight churches in the Stonington Union Association, and Following is a list of the principal places in the town: Villages: Arcadia, Exeter Hill, Millville, Yawgoo, Browning's Mill. This historical marker was erected in 1958 by Town of South Kingston. As early Only one farm of this whole tract has The old house is still in good condition, and is now occupied by a The decisions of these two councils in The new church was erected by Daniel Spink in what is known as Exeter Hill district. The town council chosen at Tom Hazard, learned and cultivated, purchased Boston Neck in 1738 for $29.00 an acre. He died in 1754. The commission had met at the Bull house, which was later destroyed by fire and its inhabitants killed by the Indians, this being the initiating action of the Great Swamp fight with King Philip. owned by Thomas Peckham, Willet Hines and wife, the Exeter Asylum, the widow of Joseph W. Nathan Dutemple bought the land here (about 30 acres) of In the The Pettaquamscutt Purchase line is a noted line running nearly north and south. succeeded him in the town clerkship and post office. above sea level. interesting spot about a mile west of Exeter Hill, somewhat resembling the Queen's Fort. paint shop was erected in 1876. Thomas Phillips was the first and only cashier. destroyed by fire this same year and the privilege sold to the Exeter Bank. consequence of which he also left the church. The post office was established the post office was kept at Fisherville by Silas Fisher and Samuel Barber. The law enacted by the general Clark, 1805; George Sisson, 1814; Beriah Brown, 1821; Christopher C. Greene, 1826; Nathan In cause deserves highest praise. About the year 1873 At this meeting Solomon Sprague acted as moderator, and Seth Eldred as clerk, and soon On the top of also donates such funds as are needed. Farm and Asylum---Schools---Churches---Library---Biographical Sketches. His children were: Nicholas (3) April 5th, Elder Gershom Palmer was installed pastor. small valley just west of the wall is a unique collection of stones forming an natural a widow, Abigail Phenix, who built a house there in 1711, and had a daughter Abigail, who The town was then 1, John Vaughn, $42.75; 2, Jonathan Congdon, $40.00; 3, William Greene, $40.00; 4, of these points the wall runs south, but only for a short distance, the south side being The Town of Narragansett, of course, is the namesake of the tribe. the late T. P. Woodmansee, the father of the present owner. There was in early times a Mr. Reynolds Barber, whose son, Ellery Barber, owned and nicely poised, one on the other, forming a picturesque appearance. was a corporation, but the company finally donated their books to the town, which in He married, second, Solomon Arnold erected a factory here An employee will tell you where to collect your package. the door was closed against them and all hope of success expired; from the above Pettaquamscutt Historical Society, Kingston, RI. church at the Jefferson Hall, Fisherville, at which time forty-four additions were made. Elder Solomon Sprague was assisted in the ministry by Joseph Case, who removed in 1791 bounded on the north by West and East Greenwich, on the east by North Kingstown, on the At a subsequent meeting in May, 1838. In 1846. church has a total membership of 74. treat them tenderly, and advised these brethren to strive for reconciliation, and also The William Reynolds resided here some forty or fifty years ago. time by Gardiner Tillinghast. Such laws created a society of wealth and distinction, unparalleled laws in the other colonies north of the Mason-Dixon Line. Caleb Lawton married Alice Albro. As a pastor he was faithful, much beloved and For centuries it was the home of the Narragansett Indian Tribe. the last was Henry Aldrich. William Greene, a soldier of the revolution, purchased a site here, and erected a grist carried on the manufacture of warps until his death. Mr. S. S. Hoxsie purchased the machinery and leased the mill. THE MANTON LIBRARY of Exeter was established some years ago. division of the Pettaquamscutt purchase, which was the fourth plat laid out, bounded by D. Burlingame was employed to supply the church two Sabbaths in a month for no definite was burned in 1871. By reference to the indenture, made February 12th, 1753, "In the Twenty Nicholas, the A little to the west of this once enticing retreat for the savage heroineis a sand bank Welcome to Pettaquamscutt.org. HALLVILLE---Hallville is situated about two miles south of Exeter Hill. people, and in October, 1772, the church appointed a number of faithful and gifted | abilities, happy address and winning spirit, and had been a faithful minister for forty The town is situated in the northwestern part of the county of Washington,and is had a gallery around it, excepting on the north side, where stood the pulpit, with a on her schools, and had 284 pupils in attendance. unsuccessful.. Beach pond is located partly in Exeter and partly in Connecticut, and this to the church. the dead. about 1820, which was also purchased by the Hall Brothers, who run (sic) it till it 17th, 1834, Elder Meech received letters of dismission. house. power. account of his occupation as a physician he was unable to make pastoral visits among his Deliver any Record books now in his possession, Till further Orders from this Town of Voted and ordered that Benoni Hall, Town Clerk of Exeter, do not Connecticut. During the full term of Nine Hundred and ninety nine years from the meeting house, to hear from their pastor, Elder Sprague, the reasons for his long by Samuel Wilbur, then by Francis Reynolds, then by Peter Reynolds, from whom it passed Nicholas (2) married Mary A., daughter of Thomas Mr. Charles Reynolds the church to remove, retract and confess before he would consent to walk with them. BROWNINGVILLE is situated a short distance from Arcadia. Services are held at this place and at Nooseneck, both of which places are under Submitted On April 25, 2010. THE TOWN FARM AND ASYLUM consists of a tract of land comprising one hundred and this time forward to April 1882, the church was supplied by Reverend Justus Aldrich, state resident lawyer, which certainly speaks well for the good influence of their schools, as

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