student of Gerrit Smith's Peterboro Manual Labor School during the one year of its existence. Thomas Sydney (c. 1818–1841), one of the four Noyes Institute students. Samuel Ringgold Ward (1817–c. 1866), escaped slave, abolitionist, teacher minister, and newspaper editor Augustus Washington (c. 1820–1821–1875), later studied at Dartmouth, daguerrotypist, emigrated to Liberia Julia Williams (1811–1870), abolitionist, future wife of Henry Highland Garnet, whom she met at the Noyes Institute. Before Noyes, was a student in Prudence Crandall's short-lived Canterbury Female Boarding School. Oneida's only known female student, accepted perhaps because she came as part of a group of four from Noyes. Native American students Kunkapot William Whipple Warren (1825–1853), white–Ojibwe historian and interpreter White students Listed in bold are those students who, under the influence of Theodore D. Weld, left Oneida for the Lane Theological Seminary. All of them were white. John Watson Alvord, Congregational minister; President of the Freedman's Savings Bank, 1868–1874. Joel Prentiss Bishop (1814–1901), attorney and legal writer Albert A. Bliss (1812–1893), Ohio State Treasurer William H. Brand (1824–1891), legislator in New York State George Bristol Charles Peck Bush (1809–1857), Michigan legislator Horace Bushnell (1802–1876). Bushnell and Dresser were the first two to enroll at Lane. Amos Dresser (1812–1904). Bushnell and Dresser were the first two to enroll at Lane. Dresser left Lane with the others, but did not go to Oberlin. In 1835, in a nationally publicized incident, he was tried for possessing anti-slavery publications, convicted, and whipped publicly in Nashville, Tennessee. Alexander Duncan, perhaps to be identified with Alexander Duncan (1788–1853), physician and legislator John and Robert Everett, who both graduated; they learned the printer's trade working on Friend of Man, and went on to print the Welsh religious magazine Y Cenhadwr americanaidd of their father Robert Everett. Their brother-in-law J.J. Butler was professor of theology in Whitesboro, then went to Lewiston, Maine, and finally to the new Freewill Baptist school, Hillsdale College. Charles Grandison Finney (1792–1875), leading revivalist, second president of Oberlin College. Finney was a student of Gale at his pilot project, not the institute itself. Hiram Foote Joseph L. Frothingham, disappeared when he was at Whitesboro about to begin studying. Samuel Green, Beriah Green's oldest son, who published information on him. Josiah Bushnell Grinnell (1821–1891), U.S. Representative from Iowa, founder of Grinnell, Iowa, benefactor of Grinnell College Augustus Hopkins Russell Jesse Judd John J. Miter Lucius H. Parker (1807–1872). Graduated from Oberlin Seminary