. L'histoire de Penacook, N.H., de sa première colonie en 1734 jusqu'à 1900 . ber de la première classe jamais diplômé à cette institution.tout en continuant ses études là-bas, il a gagné son propre soutien en remplissant le poste de commis privé au surintendant du chemin de fer de Concord. Après avoir obtenu son diplôme de l'école secondaire, il a consacré deux ans à titre d'opérateur de télégraphe pour le réseau ferroviaire de ConcordRailroad. Ayant décidé d'étudier pour le ministère, il a fait l'entrée au Columbia College en 1859, et a obtenu en 1863 un diplôme d'A. B. à l'automne 1863, il est entré au séminaire théologique de l'Union OFN

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. The history of Penacook, N.H., from its first settlement in 1734 up to 1900 . ber of the first class ever graduated at that institution.While carrying on his studies there he earned his own support byfilling the position of private clerk to the superintendent of theConcord Railroad. After graduating from the High school heworked some two years as telegraph operator for the ConcordRailroad. Having decided to study for the ministry, he enteredColumbia College in 1859, and graduated in 1863 among the honormen with the degree of A. B. In the fall of 1863 he entered Union Theological Seminary ofNew York, from which he graduated in the spring of 1866, and atthe same time received the degree of A. M. from Columbia Col- 3io HISTORY OF PENACOOK. lege. During his second year in the seminary he began to preach, and in the summer of 1865 he supplied the pulpit oi the Congre-gational church at Salmon Falls, N. H. In April, 1866, he waslicensed by the then Old School Presbytery of Nassau, and laterin the same month was ordained by the Third Presbytery of NewYork (New School).. Rev. Peter R. McQuesten. On May 18, 1866, at Henniker, N. H., Rev. Dr. McQuestenmarried Miss Emma Willard Sanborn. Of the five children bornto them only two are now living. June 1, 1866, the Doctorstarted for Minnesota, under commission from the Board of HomeMissions, and after supplying the pulpit at Red Wing for threemonths he took the first pastorate at Le Sueur, ninety miles south-west of St. Paul, on the Minnesota river. At that time Le Sueur HON. CHARLES A. MORSE. 3 11 was on the frontier, and his parish included territory about twenty-five miles square, so that he was required to preach three or fourtimes each Sunday. This was a position of much responsibilityand was held by Dr. McQuesten six years. He then accepted acall to the First Presbyterian church of Winona, Minn., where heremained for six years. His next field of labor was at Waterloo, Iowa, where he remained two years. In May, 1880, he remov

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