Untitled

CAKMC FAMILY KKCORDS— NINTH GENIilRATroN. 101
CVMS 1. TvutluM- vS.Carr, 1). April 1(1, 18.1"), d. Dec. 21, 1881).
()37i) -J. Abbic K. Can-, b. June 10, 1859.
IX. Ahbik K. Cak'K (404.")) born in Warren, R. I., June 18, 1827,
married Henry Clay Peck. 8iie died March 28, 1858. Their
children are,
6380 1. Henry Clay Peck, 1). May 27, 1855.
()381 2. Jessie Peck, b. Oct. 10, 1856.
IX. C.vLKH vS. Cark (4046) born in Warren, K. I.. Oct. 28, 1829,
married Abby K. Eddy, Aug-. (>, 1865. vShe died Aug. 13, 1876.'
He next married Amanda S. Martin, Jan. 20, 1880. He died
Jan. 16, 1885. He had by Ihst wife,
6382 1. John Eddy Carr, 1). June 24, 1866.
IX. Joseph S. Carr (4047) born in Warren, R. I., March 20,
1832, married Hannah K. Oakley, April 6, 1874. He died Aug.
2o, 1883, and she died Aug. 28, 1888. No children.
IX. John Flavel Carr (40.53) born iu Pautuxet, K. I., April
23. 1827, married Rosa Cook Arnold, March 8, 1849. vShe died
Feb. 6, 18.55. He next married Mary Louisa Wescott, June 8,
18.56. He died Sept. 1871.
IX. Dr. George Wheaton Carr (40,55) born in Warwick,
R. I., Jan. 31, 1834. He prepared for college at the Fruit Hill
Classical Institute, at that time a flourishing seminary, and
entered Brown University in 18.53, graduated in the class of
1857, \vith the degree of Master of Arts. On leaving college,
he entered upon the stud}^ of medicine in the office of Dr. J. W.
C. K\y, of Providence. He pursued his medical studies in the
National Medical college, Washington, D. C, and in the University
of Pennsj^vania, graduating from the latter institution
with the degree of M. D., in 1860. Returning to Providence,
he entered upon the practice of medicine and surgery,
and was appointed assistant Surgeon General of the state. The
civil war broke out the follwing year which called him away
fi'om private life. With other members of the general staff of
the state, he was transferred to the lirst troops raised in Rhode
Island, and commissioned assistant surgeon in the 1st regiment,
Rhode Island detached militia, commanded by Col.
Burnside. He continued with the regiment during its short
but active service, being under Gen. Patterson in Maryland,
and under Gen. Scott at the battle of Bull Run. After the 1st