. Quarante immortels de Worcester et de son comté. Un bref compte-rendu de ces autochtones ou résidents qui ont accompli quelque chose pour leur communauté ou pour la nation . an ont été faits des périodes de grande célébration par ses amis, et des fleurs, des messages, et des félicitations ont présenté sur lui. À l'occasion de sa quatre-vingt-septième naissance. Browning lui a envoyé par câble ce verset:— Bancroft, le message-porteur de fil Which clignote mon tous-grêle à-dayMoves plus lent que les coeurs desireThat la main stylos langues soi-même pourrait dire. EMORY WASHBURN Gouverneur du Massachusetts, i8§^-§41800-J8 Emory Washburn était électe

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. Forty immortals of Worcester & its county. A brief account of those natives or residents who have accomplished something for their community or for the nation . an were made times of greatcelebration by his friends, and flowers, messages, and congratulationswere showered upon him. On the occasion of his eighty-seventh birth-day. Browning sent him by cable this verse:— Bancroft, the message-bearing wireWhich flashes my all-hail to-dayMoves slower than the hearts desireThat what hand pens tongues self might say. EMORY WASHBURN Governor of Massachusetts, i8§^-§41800-J8 Emory Washburn was elected Governor of Massachusetts by the votesof the Whig party in the fall of 1853. Mr. Washburn was then in Europeand had no knowledge of his election until his steamer touched Halifaxon the return passage. Though his service in this office was brief, Gover-nor Washburn gave to his duties the same care and forethought thatcharacterized every act of his life. He was born of an old New England family—of yeoman stock. Hisgrandfather, Seth Washburn, the grandson of that John Washburn whowas the first Secretary of the Massachusetts Bay Company, married the 35. FORTY IMMORTALS of WORCESTER & ITS COUNTY grand-daughter of Mary Chilton, said to have been the first member ofthe Pilgrim company to step on Plymouth Rock. Both John and SethWashburn and Seths son Joseph (father of Emory) served their countryin innumerable ways. Emory Washburn, the sixth son of Joseph, wasborn in Leicester, February 14, 1800. His father died when he was sevenyears old. It was to the careful direction of his mother, who survivedher husband for twenty years, that much of the later success of her sonwas due. He was fitted for college at Leicester Academy, and at the ageof thirteen entered Dartmouth College. In 1815, when a valued pro-fessor at Dartmouth became president of Williams College, he took youngWashburn with him. Emory Washburn was graduated from Williamsin 1817 in a class of seven, and immediately be

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