in 1838. William F. Peck, later a professor at Oberlin Joseph Hitchcock Payne Ezra Abell Poole Samuel Fuller Porter (1813–1911), from Whitestown. Charles Stewart Renshaw Benjamin Burleigh Smith, missionary to India Henry Brewster Stanton (1805–1887), abolitionist. Future husband of suffragist Elizabeth Cady Stanton, older brother of Robert L. Robert L. Stanton, younger brother of Henry Brewster James Steele (1808–1859) Asa A. Stone Sereno W. Streeter Two sons of abolitionist Lewis Tappan. One was William Tappan. Ebenezer Tucker, graduated in 1840; continued his studies at Oberlin. Became a teacher at the integrated Union Literary Institute, in Randolph County, Indiana. Giles Waldo. One of the "Lane Rebels", but, uniquely, shows up as a student at Oneida after leaving Lane. Calvin Waterbury. In 1831, "Waterbury got a school at Newark on the Licking River in Ohio. When in the spring Waterbury talked too much temperance, the inhabitants threatened to ride him out of town on a rail. He prudently climbed aboard a raft and floated down to Cincinnati." Augustus Wattles Edward Weed "There was a town gathering at Chillicothe on the same day of last week, when Mr. Weed arrived in town on some business; and being known as an abolitionist, some indignities were offered to him—such as shaving his horse, removing the wheels of his wagon, &c.; that Mr. Weed soon after left town, was followed by the mob, his wagon broken to pieces, his horse killed, and at length himself suspended to a tree by a rope of bark, until he was dead." Theodore Dwight Weld (1803–1895), leading abolitionist, friend of Finney. Studied at Oneida 1827–1830; by 1832, "the most famous of the Oneida students". In 1833 he led a group of 24 who decamped en masse for Lane Seminary, then, after debating slavery at the Seminary was prohibited, to Oberlin. Samuel T. Wells George Whipple Hiram Wilson (1803–1864), abolitionist, founded the school for fugitive slaves in Canada in which William Allen taught in 1841. One of the "Lane rebels". Alumni of the Whitestown Seminary For a list, taken from History of Oneida County, 1667—1878 by Everets and Farriss, see . Amos L. Allen (1837–1911), U.S. Representative from Maine Lewis A. Brigham (1831–1885), U.S. Representative from New Jersey Edward Davies (1827–1905), minister and author John Fullonton (1812–1896), Free Baptist Theological School professor, member and chaplain of the New Hampshire House of Representatives Jay R. Hinckley (1840–?), member of the Wisconsin State