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220 CAKK FAMILY RECORDS— KrOHTlI GENERATION.
noil, N. Y., June 26, 1822, married Harriet Slyter, Dec. 1815. He
graduated at Castleton, Vermont Medical college. He died of
paralysis in Klba. Mich., May, 1888. She died in 1880. Their
children are,
3652 1. Helen Marr Carr, d.
3653 2. Caroline Eliza Carr, d.
VIII. Dr. Cornelius B. Carr (1984) born in New Lebanon,
N, Y., May 18, 1824, graduated at Castleton, Vermont Medical
college. He married, 1st, Anna Kinsley; and 2nd, Amanda V.
Buell. He died in Missouri, Sept. 2, 1868, and was buried in
the cemetery at Rockton, Ills. No children.
VILl. LouLSA Carr (1985) born in New Lebanon, N. Y., Nov.
18, 1827, married John Eastman, July 15, 1856. She died April
14, 1860. Their children are,
3654 1. Franklin Carr Eastman, 1). April 20, 1857.
3655 2. John Henry Eastman, b. Oct. 7, 1859, d. May,
16, 0.
VIII. Polly Ann Carr (1993) born in Stephentown, N. Y.,
Jan. 24, 1817, married Nathaniel Rose, in Stephentown, Oct. 21,
1837. They moved to Milton, Wis., in May, 1829, where he died
Nov. 17, 1878. She dietl in the same place. May 10, 1883. Their
children are,
3656 1. Abby Rose, b. June 13, 1841, m. Wallace Munsell, 1861.
3657 2. Emma Rose, b. March 3, 1851, d. May 15, 1881.
John Carr 3658
Rose, b. Oct. 15, 1852, m. Hattie E. Cram.
Frank H. Rose, b. Feb. 21, 1856. d. Oct. 22, 1857.
Nathaniel Rose, b. July 2), 1857, d. Oct. 16, 1857.
William Henr}- Rose, b. Aug. 24, 1862, m. CannoiL
VIII. Prof. Ezk'A Sloctm Carr (1991) born in Stephen-
toAvn, N. Y., March 9, 1819, graduated at the Rensselaer P0I3'technic
Institute, of Troy, N. Y., in 1838, and in medicine at the
age of 23 years. Soon after he was elected professor of chem-
istry, of Castleton Medical college, of Castleton, \''t., a ])osition
he held for 12 years. From Castleton he moved to Albany,
N. Y., where he held the professorship of chemistry and [)harmacy
in tiie Albany Medical college, and gave frecjuent popular
scientific lectures to working men. He was tendered a
professorship in the State Universit}-, of Madison, Wis., and
was also appointed a commissioner of the geological survey of
the state, whicli induced him to move to Madison. Durinc: the