Advanced or honorary academic degree in divinity.
1But Sherman did the work ashore as D. D. Porter did afloat.
2Prof. W. P. Coddington, D. D., give the remedy their heartiest indorsement.
3By Thomas Birch, D. D. secretary to the Royal society, 2 vols.
4Elizur Goodrich, D. D., distinguished both as a clergyman and an astronomer.
5Walter H. Brooks, D. D., has a very unusual and interesting history.
6She is a graduate of Hunter and D. D. S. of Columbia.
7By Reverend R. L. Dabney, D. D., Southern Historical Society Papers, Vol.
8The initials D. D. appear in the original with and without a space.
9Last year Gammon honored him with the degree of D. D.
10In 1893, his alma mater conferred upon him the degree of D. D.
11Wickham, D. D., is corroborated by older citizens of New Rochelle.
12By R. E. Pattison, D. D., late President of Waterville College.
13Author: W. F. Markwick, D. D. and W. A. Smith, A.
14There was pursuit from St. George by Col. D. D. McArthur and company.
15With Introduction by Professor Henry B. Smith, D. D. New York.
16H. T. was our manager, and Dr. B., D. D., our dramatic director.