List of Norwich University alumni
Following is a list of notable alumni of Norwich University, private senior military college in Northfield, Vermont. The university was called The American Literary, Scientific, and Military Academy from 1818 to 1834.
Architecture
[edit]- William Rutherford Mead (non-degreed) – architect associated with the City Beautiful and Beaux Arts movements and partner in McKim, Mead, and White
Business
[edit]- Bradley Birkenfeld 1988 – private banker and whistleblower about State Street Bank & Trust and the Swiss bank, UBS.
- Paul C. Cameron 1828 – co-builder of the North Carolina Railroad and justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court
- Orville Clark 182? – President of the Des Moines Navigation and Railroad Company and New York State Senate
- Grenville Dodge 1850 – chief engineer of the Union Pacific Railroad, Civil War General, US Congressman, and namesake of. Dodge City, Kansas.[1]
- Robert Livingston Pell 1829 – farmer and landowner[2]
- Junius Spencer Morgan (attended) – banker, financier, and the father of J. P. Morgan
- Harry Bates Thayer (attended 1875–1877) – president and chairman of the board of AT&T[3]
Education
[edit]- Patricia Aakhus – novelist and director of International Studies at the University of Southern Indiana
- Kenny Alexander 2019 (MA) – college system chancellor, and political science instructor at Tidewater Community College, Virginia Senate, Virginia House of Delegrates, and mayor of Norfolk, Virginia
- Alvan E. Bovay 1841 – co-founder of Ripon College and of the Republican Party[4][5]
- Thomas J. Cutler 1988 – author, director of the Walbrook Maritime Academy, and associate editor of the United States Naval Institute
- Carlo D'Este 1958 – military historian, biographer,and lecturer at School of Advanced Military Studies, United States Army Command and General Staff College
- Tarak Nath Das – professor of political science at Columbia University
- Thomas Green Clemson 1824 – founder of Clemson University and US Ambassador to Belgium[6]
- Roxane Gay – writer and professor at Eastern Illinois University, Purdue University, and Yale University
- Ernest N. Harmon (attended 1914) – president of Norwich University, major general, and commander of 1st Armored Division, 2nd Armored Division, and XXII Corps during World War II[7]
- Robert F. McDermott (attended 1937–1939) – dean of faculty to the Air Force Academy, Brigadier General, and flew 61 combat missions during World War II in the European Theatre,[8]
- Tracey Poirier 1996 – assistant vice president for student affairs at Norwich University and Brigadier General in the Vermont Army National Guard[9][10]
- Andrea Talentino 2017 (MBA) – ninth president of Augustana College[11]
- Marjorie Welish – poet and instructor at the Pratt Institute and Brown University.[12]
Engineering and science
[edit]- Edward Dean Adams 1864 – Founded and directed the Cataract Construction Company and developed the systems to produce electric power at Niagara Falls
- Richard E. Hayden 1968 – acoustics researcher and winner of the Wright Brothers Medal in 1973[13]
- Frederick W. Lander 1852 – Surveyor of railroad routes and wagon trails in the Western American States and Brigadier General during the American Civil War[14]
- Horatio Wright (attended 1834–1836) – Engineer for the Brooklyn Bridge and the Washington Monument, Chief of Engineers for the Army; Major General, commander with the Army of the Potomac during the American Civil War, Commander of the Army of Texas[15]
- Samuel T. Wellman 1866 – American steel industry pioneer and inventor[16]
Law
[edit]- Charles J. Adams 1939 – Vermont Attorney General[17]
- F. Elliott Barber Jr. 1934 – Vermont Attorney General[18]
- Luther Loren Baxter – Minnesota Senate, Minnesota House of Representatives, probate judge, United States Attorney, and county attorney for Carver County, Minnesota[19]
- Thomas Bragg 1828 – Attorney General of the Confederate States, Governor of North Carolina from 1855 to 1859, and United States Senate[20]
- Thaddeus M. Buczko – Massachusetts House of Representatives, Massachusetts Auditor, and justice of the Essex County Probate and Family Court[21]
- Paul C. Cameron 1828 – justice on the North Carolina Supreme Court and co-buiider of the North Carolina Railroad
- John P. Connarn 1941 – Vermont Attorney General, 1965–1967; Judge with the Vermont District Court from 1967 to 1985, and Vermont House of Representatives[22]
- S. Park Coon – Attorney General of Wisconsin
- Jasper W. Gilbert 1832 – justice on the New York Supreme Court[23]
- William Pitt Kellogg 1848 – Chief Justice of the Nebraska Territory Louisiana Senate, and Governor of Louisiana[24]
- Jefferson P. Kidder 1834 – justice of territorial Supreme Court, Lieutenant Governor of Vermont, and United States House of Representatives for the Dakota Territory[25]
- William Little Lee 1842 – Chief Justice of the Hawaiian Kingdom and privy counselor to Kamehameha III[26][27]
- Michael Mori 1991 – lawyer of Guantanamo Bay detainee David Matthew Hicks and recipient of the American Civil Liberties Union's Roger N. Baldwin Medal of Liberty Award
- Theodore Sedgwick 1826 – United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York.[28]
- Burleigh F. Spalding 1877 – Chief Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court and United States House of Representatives from North Dakota[29]
Literature and journalism
[edit]- Patricia Aakhus – novelist and director of International Studies at the University of Southern Indiana
- Sharifa Alkhateeb – journalist and editor
- Thomas J. Cutler 1988 – author, director of the Walbrook Maritime Academy, and associate editor of the United States Naval Institute
- William Richard Cutter – writer, historian, librarian, and genealogist
- Roxane Gay – writer and professor at Eastern Illinois University, Purdue University, and Yale University
- Marjorie Welish – Poet and instructor at Pratt Institute and Brown University.[12]
- Rafael Enault – French writer and film director.
- Pierson "Pier" Mapes - 1959, President of NBC from 1982 - 1994.
Military
[edit]- Fred Thaddeus Austin 1888 – Major General and U.S. Army Chief of Field Artillery[30]
- Hiram Iddings Bearss (attended 1894–1895) – Brigadier General who Received the Medal of Honor during the Philippine–American War[31]
- Francis William Billado 1933 – Major General and Adjutant General of the Vermont National Guard[32]
- James Vote Bomford 1828 – Brigadier General.in the U.S. Army
- Irving L. Branch 1934 – United States Air Force general
- John J. Broadmeadow 1983 – lieutenant general in the United States Marine Corps
- Edward H. Brooks 1916 – Lieutenant General, Commander, VI Armored Corps during World War II; and commanding general, U.S. Army in the Caribbean[33]
- James M. Burt 1939 – Received the Medal of Honor for he Battle of Aachen during World War II.[34]
- Henry Stanton Burton (attended 1832–1835) – brevet brigadier general U. S. Army[35]
- Edward Byers 2016 – Navy SEAL and Medal of Honor recipient[36]
- Harold D. Campbell 1917 – United States Marine Corps major general[37]
- George Colvocoresses 1831 – Commanded USS Saratoga during the Civil War[38]
- George Partridge Colvocoresses 1866 – rear admiral in the U.S. Navy and Commandant of Cadets at the United States Naval Academy[39]
- George A. Converse 1863 – Rear Admiral, notable naval engineer, and Chief of the Bureaus of Equipment, Ordnance, and Navigation[40]
- Norman Cooling (attended 1986) – Brigadier General in the United States Marine Corps[41]
- Reginald M. Cram 1936 – adjutant general of the Vermont National Guard[42]
- Thomas Tingey Craven 1824 – U.S. Navy Admiral[43]
- George Dewey (attended 1852–1854) – Admiral of the Navy, commanded the Navy's Asiatic Squadron at the Battle of Manila Bay during the Spanish–American War.[44]
- Grenville M. Dodge 1851 – major general, Commander of the Department of Missouri; and chief engineer of Union Pacific, and namesake of Dodge City, Kansas[45]
- Donald E. Edwards 1959 – adjutant general of the Vermont National Guard[46]
- Jesse Gove 1849 – colonel in the American Civil War[47]
- Ernest N. Harmon (attended 1914) – major general, president of Norwich University, and Commander of the 1st Armored Division, 2nd Armored Division, and XXII Corps during World War II[7]
- Richard W. Higgins – USAF pilot serving in Germany decorated by the German Air Force for saving civilians in an accident.[48]
- Willie Johnston (attended, 1866–1868) – youngest recipient of the Medal of Honor[49]
- Frederick W. Lander 1852 – brigadier general during the American Civil War and surveyor of railroad routes and wagon trails in the Far Wes[14]
- Albert Martin – defender of the Alamo in 1836[50]
- Robert F. McDermott (attended 1937–1939) – flew 61 combat missions during World War II in the European Theatre, dean of faculty to the Air Force Academy, and brigadier general.[8]
- Robert H. Milroy 1843 – brigadier general, in command or present at the Union reverses of the Battle of McDowell, Battle of Cross Keys, and Battle of Second Winchester.[51]
- Lewis Samuel Partridge 1838 – major general, adjutant general of the Vermont Militia [52]
- Hiram Paulding 1822 – rear admiral, commander of the Navy's Home Squadron, and commandant of the New York Navy Yard[53]
- Thomas Payne 2017 – member of U.S. Army Special Mission Unit who received the Medal of Honor for operations against ISIS in Iraq[54]
- Samuel L. Pitkin 1823 – Adjutant General for the State of Connecticut[55]
- Tracey Poirier 1996 – brigadier general, the first female general officer of the Vermont Army National Guard and assistant vice president for student affairs at Norwich University[9][10]
- James Ezekiel Porter (attended 1863–1864) – officer in the 7th Cavalry from 1869 to 1876; killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn.[56]
- David E. Quantock 1980 – brigadier general and Inspector General of the United States Army.[57]
- Thomas E. G. Ransom (attended 1848–1850) – Brigadier General in the Union Army during the American Civil War[58]
- Edmund Rice 1859 – brigadier general and recipient of the Medall of Honor for actions at the Battle of Gettysburg.[59]
- William Huntington Russell 1828 – major general, commander of Connecticut state militia during the American Civil War; and founder of the Skull and Bones society at Yale University.[60]
- Thomas O. Seaver 1859 – commanded the 3rd Vermont Infantry during the American Civil War; received the Medal of Honor[61]
- Gordon R. Sullivan 1959 – general and Army Chief of Staff[62]
- Frederick Townsend Ward (attended 1846–1848) – Soldier of fortune famous for his military victories for Imperial China during the Taiping Rebellion.[63]
- James H. Ward 1823 – first commandant of the United States Naval Academy; first Union Naval officer killed in action during the American Civil War.[64]
- Gideon Welles 1826 – served as United States Secretary of the Navy under Presidents Lincoln and Johnson[65]
- Seth Williams 1903 – quartermaster general of the Marine Corps and Major General[66]
- Edward Bancroft Williston 1856 – brigadier general, received the Medal of Honor[67]
- Leonard F. Wing Sr. (attended 1910–1914) – brigadier general and commander of 43rd Infantry Division during World War II.[68]
- Henry Clay Wood 1856 – brigadier general, received the Medal of Honor[69]
- Horatio Wright (attended 1834–1836) – engineer for the Brooklyn Bridge and the Washington Monument, Chief of Engineers for the Army; Major General, commander with the Army of the Potomac during the American Civil War, Commander of the Army of Texas[15]
Politics
[edit]- Kenny Alexander 2019 (MA) – Virginia Senate, Virginia House of Delegrates, mayor of Norfolk, Virginia, college system chancellor, and political science instructor at Tidewater Community College
- David V. Anderson 1922 – Vermont Auditor of Accounts
- Luther Loren Baxter – Minnesota Senate, Minnesota House of Representatives, probate judge, United States Attorney, and county attorney for Carver County, Minnesota[19]
- Portus Baxter 1824 – United States House of Representatives
- Alvan E. Bovay 1841 – co-founder of Republican Party and of Ripon College[4][5]
- Dennis Bradley – Connecticut State Senate
- Thomas Bragg 1828 – Governor of North Carolina, United States Senate, and Attorney General of the Confederate States.[20]
- Ansel Briggs 1820 – first governor of Iowa[70]
- Francis K. Brooks 1967 – Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate[71]
- George E. Bryant 1854 – Wisconsin State Senate[72]
- Thaddeus M. Buczko – Massachusetts House of Representatives, Massachusetts Auditor, and justice of the Essex County Probate and Family Court[21]
- Asa Clapp 1823 – United States House of Representatives
- Orville Clark 182x ? – New York State Senate and president of the Des Moines Navigation and Railroad Company
- Thomas Green Clemson 1824 – US Ambassador to Belgium and founder of Clemson University[6]
- George W. Clinton 1827 – Mayor of Buffalo[73]
- Jay Collins – Florida Senate
- Charles A. Coolidge 1863 – United States Army brigadier general.
- John P. Connarn 1941 – Vermont House of Representatives; Vermont Attorney General, and judge in Vermont District Court[22]
- Laurentino Cortizo – President of Panama, President of the National Assembly, and Minister of Agricultural and Livestock Development
- John J. Daley 1949 – lieutenant governor of Vermont, Vermont House of Representatives, and Mayor of Rutland
- Tarak Nath Das 1908 – co-founder of the Ghadar Party and Indian freedom fighter[74]
- Moses M. Davis – Wisconsin Senate and Wisconsin State Assembly
- Dustin Allard Degree – Vermont General Assembly
- Brian Dempsey – Massachusetts House of Representatives
- Joseph H. Denny 1905 – Vermont House of Representatives and Vermont Senate
- Charles D. Drake 1825 – United States Senate[75]
- Ryland Fletcher 1824 – Governor of Vermont.[76]
- Colonel Ernest Willard Gibson 1894 – United States Senate
- Colonel Ernest W. Gibson Jr. 1923 – United States Senate and Governor of Vermont[77]
- Jason R. Holsman 2003 – Missouri Senate.[78]
- William Pitt Kellogg 1848 – Louisiana State Senate, Governor of Louisiana, and Chief Justice of the Nebraska Territory
- Colin Kenny 1966 – Senate of Canada and adviser to Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau[79]
- Jefferson P. Kidder 1834 – Lieutenant Governor of Vermont, United States House of Representatives for the Dakota Territory, and a justice of territorial Supreme Court.[25]
- William Little Lee 1842 – Privy counselor to Kamehameha III and chief justice of Hawaiian Kingdom[26][27]
- Caleb Lyon 1841 – Governor of the Idaho Territory and United States House of Representatives[80][81]
- Horatio Seymour 1828 – Governor of New York and 1868 Democratic nominee for President of the United States.[82]
- Charles A. Plumley 1896 – United States House of Representatives[83]
- Paul N. Poirier 1970 –Vermont House of Representatives[84]
- Edward Stanly 1829 – United States House of Representatives[85]
- Burleigh F. Spalding 1877 –United States House of Representatives and Chief Justice of the North Dakota Supreme Court[29]
- Sugiono – Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Indonesia
- Gideon Welles 1826 – United States Secretary of the Navy[86]
Religion and nonprofits
[edit]- Gregory T. Bedell – Episcopal Bishop of Ohio
- William Griffith Wilson 1917 – co-founder of Alcoholics Anonymous who was in the top 20 persons of the Time 100: Heroes and Icons in the 20th century.[87]
Sports
[edit]- Beau Almodobar – Professional football player
- Tom Aubrun – Professional ice hockey player
- Keith Aucoin 2001 – Professional ice hockey player.[88][89]
- Andrew Bracy 2015 – professional lacrosse player with the New York Lizards[90]
- Don Brown 1977 – college football coach
- Mike Brown 2000 – Academic All-American wrestler; professional Mixed Martial Artist, and WEC Featherweight Champion in 2008[91][92]
- Emily Caruso 2000 – sport shooter, two-time Olympian and gold medalist, and college coach
- Amanda Conway 2020 – professional ice hockey player with the Connecticut Whale[93]
- Jay Cottone (attended 1968 to 1970) – college football coach
- Dominick Dawes – college ice hockey coach and professional ice hockey player
- Long Ding – professional football player
- Allen Doyle 1971 – Golfer on the Champions Tour, U.S. Senior Open Champion in 2005 and 2006, and Senior PGA Champion in 1999[94]
- Pierre Garçon – Professional football player
- Nikita Kashirsky – Professional ice hockey player
- Bill Kenney – college football coach
- Frank Liebel 1941 – Professional football player with the New York Giants and Chicago Bears[95]
- Jim Luscinski – Professional football player
- Harold D. Martin – college football coach, and a Negro league baseball player.
- Kurtis McLean 2005 – Professional ice hockey player[96]
- Bobby Murray – Professional baseball player
- Arlie Pond 1888–1890 – Major league pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles[97]
- Frank Simonetti 1984 – Professional ice hockey player with the Boston Bruins[98]
- Brent Thompson (1997) – college football coach
References
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