Roxa S. Cocks
- San Francisco.
At last report was married (name unknown) and living in Washington Territory. |
Roscoe L. Eames -
Santa Cruz County.
Present address, 46 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco. Taught for two years after graduation in Clayton, Contra Costa County. Engaged in bookkeeping and railroading in Los Angeles County six years; in bookkeeping in Oakland four years; since then has been a stenographer in San Francisco. Is now Principal of the Short-Hand Department of Barnard's Business College and a short-hand reporter. Is the author of a "Text-Book of Light-Line Short-Hand." Married Christmas, 1874, to Ninetta Wiley. |
Maggie Howard - San
Francisco.
No report. Married (name unknown). |
Byron E. Hunt - Solano
County.
Present address, Los Angeles. Taught in San Mateo County three years; Alameda County, six months; Sierra County, one year; Placer County, six months; Napa County, five and one half years; Marysville High School, two years. Left teaching in 1881, to practice law. Was a lawyer in Napa City several years. Also filled office of Justice of the Peace and Police Judge. Is now General Agent for Southern California of the Pacific Endowment League. Married June 1, 1873. Three children. |
Martha A. Lawless
- San Francisco.
No report. Married (name unknown), and living in San Rafael. |
C.D. McNaughton (deceased) - El Dorado County. |
Mary E. Perkins (Mrs.
W.A. Mathews) - Colusa County.
Present address, Selma, Fresno County. Taught. One son. |
Mary E. Savage (Mrs.
McKown) - San Francisco.
Present address, 1316 Steiner Street, San Francisco. Has taught in San Francisco since March, 1868; teaching in Lincoln Grammar School. Is a widow. |
Marion H. Sears -
San Francisco.
No report. |
Henrietta S. Slater (Mrs.
John A. McIntire) - Sacramento Co.
Present address, Sacramento. Took further work and received a second diploma with Class of May, 1868. Taught one year in San José Institute. Entered High School in Sacramento, and graduated in 1872. Taught two years in public schools of Sacramento. Married in June, 1874. Two children. Not teaching. |