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	Residents of Shirley Place
		William Shirley (1694-1771) was born in London where he studied to be a lawyer.
		Eustis was a medical student of Dr. Joseph Warren, and is said to have driven his mentor to Bunker Hill in 1775 where Warren died in the Battle.
		William and Caroline Eustis were known as particularly fine hosts, and entertained Lafayette in 1824 during his triumphal return to America.
	www.shirleyeustishouse.org /residents.html (984 words)

	WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON PAPERS AND DOCUMENTS, 1791-1864
		Harrison, William Henry, Governor and Commander in chief of the Indiana Territory and of the district of Louisiana.
		Harrison, Will[ia]m Henry, Vincennes to A. Gallatin, Sec'y of the Treasury.
		Harrison, Will[ia]m Henry Vincennes, to William Eustis Esqr., Secy.
	indianahistory.org /library/manuscripts/collection_guides/m0364.html (3500 words)

	William Eustis
		EUSTIS, William, governor of Massachusetts, born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 10 June 1753; died in Boston, Massachusetts, 6 February 1825.
		Another nephew, Abraham Eustis, soldier, born in Petersburg, Virginia, 28 March !786 ; died in Portland, Maine, 27 June 1843, was graduated at Harvard in 1804, studied law in the office of his relative, Chief Justice Parker, was admitted to the bar in 1807, and began practice in Boston.
		Abraham's son, Henry Lawrence Eustis, engineer, born at Fort Independence, Boston, Massachusetts, 1 February 1819; died in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 11 January 1885, was graduated at Harvard in 1838, and in that year was appointed to the U. military academy, where he was graduated at the head of his class in 1842.
	www.famousamericans.net /williameustis (1225 words)

	American Memory from the Library of Congress - Browse by
		William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, August 1, 1810.
		William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, August 22, 1810.
		William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, June 26, 1810.
	lcweb2.loc.gov /ammem/collections/madison_papers/titleW4.html (916 words)

	DOCKETT 99 TABLE OF CONTENTS--Miami Archives
		A-497 William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, Vincennes, December 24, 1811.
		A-499 William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, Vincennes, January 14, 1812.
		A-511 William Henry Harrison to William Eustis, Piqua, September 3, 1812.
	www.gbl.indiana.edu /archives/dockett_99/99_lde.html (2074 words)

	WILLIAM EUSTIS - AUTOGRAPH LETTER SIGNED 09/03/1811
		Nine months before the War of 1812 begins, Eustis offers guns to the Governor of Ohio.
		He was a Democrat representing Massachusetts in Congress (1801-1805) and was one of the managers appointed by the House of Representatives to conduct impeachment proceedings against John Pickering.
		After his Cabinet appointment, Eustis was U.S. Minister to the Netherlands (1814-1818), U.S. Congressman (1820-1823) and Governor of Massachusetts, serving until his death in 1825.
	www.galleryofhistory.com /archive/8_2003/politicians/WILLIAM_EUSTIS.htm (284 words)

	Carolina Morning News on the Web \| Local News - One year after shooting, officer will retire 08/02/00
		Eustis was one of three Port Royal officers shot by a gunman Aug. 1, 1999, at a Port Royal mobile home park.
		Eustis is waiting for his retirement papers to be processed next month before deciding what to do next.
		Eustis, who was off duty, heard the call of "shots fired" and drove to the trailer park without a bulletproof vest to help Griffith.
	www.lowcountrynow.com /stories/080200/LOCeustis.shtml (527 words)

	The War of 1812
		Doctor William Eustis was a prominent anti-Federalist Massachusetts politician who held the position of American Secretary of War for the first six months of the War of 1812.
		Even as war approached, Eustis was exceedingly slow at implementing the measures needed for America's proposed three-pronged attack on Canada.
		By June of 1812, Eustis had not enlarged the ranks of the regular army as he had promised, nor had he organized adequate supplies of uniforms, weapons, and other provisions.
	www.galafilm.com /1812/e/people/eustis.html (334 words)

	Eustis, William
		Eustis, William (1753-1825) Secretary of War: After graduating from Harvard in 1772, he studied medicine and joined the Revolutionary army as a regimental surgeon, serving as such and as a hospital surgeon throughout the war.
		Eustis was a member of the Massachusetts Legislature from 1788 to 1794, and was councilor under Governor Sullivan for two years.
		After he returned to the United States, he was elected to Congress to fill a vacant seat, serving from 1820 to 1823.
	www.multied.com /bio/nn/Eustis.html (170 words)

	Eustis Chair: About Eustis
		Eustis Chair started as two companies: one specialized in antique reproduction chairs using traditional methods and old world craftsmanship; the other developed a patented joint technology to create chair seat joints that are stronger than the wood itself.
		Eustis Enterprises developed a reputation for old world craftsmanship and customer satisfaction, and that reputation soon led to a contract to build 650 antique reproduction chairs for Harvard University's renovation of Memorial Hall.
		This technique, for which he was awarded a patent in 1997, allowed Eustis Designs to build chairs with simple, clean lines that were far stronger than any other chairs available for institutional use.
	eustischair.com /about.htm (515 words)

	The Army Medical Department 1775-1818: Administration of Medical Support, June 1812 to January 1815
		Eustis resigned in December 1812, however, and was replaced by John Armstrong.
		Eustis continued LeBaron in his informal position as inspector of the supplies needed by the Army's surgeons in their work but supervised his work closely.
		Eustis also personally made decisions such as the one involving the size of the medicine chests to be constructed for the Army's use.
	history.amedd.army.mil /booksdocs/rev/gillett1/ch7.htm (4045 words)

	The Daily Commercial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		William P. Herbert, 86, of Eustis died Sunday, Feb. 22, 2004.
		She was a graduate of Baldwin Wallace College of Berea, Ohio and a member of the First United Methodist Church of Eustis, Fla. Mrs.
		Hursh is survived by her sons and daughters-in-law: J. Alan and Lee Hursh of Orlando, Neal and Louise Hursh of Green Valley, Arizona; sister and husband: Elizabeth and Robert Dush of Tavares; 5 grandchildren; 9 great-grandchildren; a nephew and nieces.
	news.mywebpal.com /partners/701/public/news529833.html (672 words)

	EUSTIS, William (1753-1825) Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		A sermon, delivered at Salisbury, Mass., on the death of His Excellency William Eustis, February 13, 1825, at the request of the officers of the 4th regiment, 2d brigade, 2d division, Massachusetts Militia.
		Contributions by Gilbert Dresser, William Alden [and] Franklin Wyman, Jr.
		A sermon, preached at the funeral of His Excellency William Eustis, Esq.
	bioguide.congress.gov /scripts/bibdisplay.pl?index=E000230 (74 words)

	Queries List 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		I have found that my great grandfathers name is Thomas Eustis born June 22 1869 and died 1/10/51 in the US and his father is Thomas Eustis died at 83 yrs.
		I have traced my ancestors back through to 1787 when William Eustis was born in Cornwall, and follow the trail to his marriage to Mary Thomas in 1811 and to his son,also William who married Jane Trengrove.
		My great grandfather William Eustace (born October 1863 in Ireland) came from Dublin, Ireland at the age of 11 with his sister Ellen (in approx 1880 - the ages/dates are not consistent due different sources).
	dspace.dial.pipex.com /town/square/ga40/queries.htm (3596 words)

	National Park Service - Colonials and Patriots (Shirley-Eustis House)
		This house was built for William Shirley, eminent colonial figure of the generation preceding the Revolution.
		The house, often called Shirley Place, was confiscated during the Revolution and used by the patriots as a barracks and hospital during the siege of Boston.
		Manifestly Georgian in design, the Shirley Eustis House is a 3-1/2-story structure framed in solid oak, with hipped roof and a cupola.
	www.cr.nps.gov /history/online_books/colonials-patriots/sitec20.htm (434 words)

	The Massachusetts Historical Society \| Object of the Month
		In this letter, Paul Revere writes to William Eustis, a member of Congress from Massachusetts, in support of a military pension for Deborah Sampson Gannett, who served in the Continental Army for seventeen months during the American Revolution disguised as a man.
		Deborah Sampson (or Samson) was born in Plympton, Massachusetts, in 1760, to a family descended from the Pilgrim founders of Plymouth.
		In 1804, Revere visited Gannett at her farm in Sharon and wrote to William Eustis, the congressman for her district, on her behalf, asserting that he found her "much more deserving than hundreds to whom Congress have been generous."
	www.masshist.org /objects/2005march.cfm (493 words)

	Article 4, Section 2, Clause 1: William Eustis, Admission of Missouri, House of Representatives
		Article 4, Section 2, Clause 1: William Eustis, Admission of Missouri, House of Representatives
		William Eustis, Admission of Missouri, House of Representatives
		I am one of those who had hoped that the discussion of this question might have been avoided.
	press-pubs.uchicago.edu /founders/documents/a4_2_1s14.html (1452 words)

	Clarke Historical Library - Native American - War of 1812
		Hull's speech to Ojibwe and Odawa nations at Michilimackinac is both a pledge of friendship and a warning not to become allies of the British or the Shawnee Prophet, Tenskwatawa.
		Eustis encourages the Indians to form a council to establish the specific proportion of goods and money each part of their tribe should receive from the government.
		Also, he warns them that all those who ally themselves to "the pottawatomie who calls himself a prophet" will be destroyed.
	clarke.cmich.edu /nativeamericans/mphc/warof1812.htm (1479 words)

	William EUSTIS — Infoplease.com
		A sermon, delivered at Salisbury, Mass., on the death of His Excellency William Eustis, February 13, 1825, at the request of the officers of the 4th regiment, 2d brigade, 2d division, Massachusetts Militia.
		Contributions by Gilbert Dresser, William Alden [and] Franklin Wyman, Jr.
		A sermon, preached at the funeral of His Excellency William Eustis, Esq.
	www.infoplease.com /biography/us/congress/eustis-william.html (99 words)

	U.S. Civil War Regimental Histories in the Library of Congress. Union Troops: Massachusetts
		Title: History of the Fiftieth Regiment of Infantry, Massachusetts Volunteer Militia, in the late war of the rebellion, by William B. Stevens.
		LC Call No.: E513.5 50th Notes: Contains selections from the diaries of Solomon Nelson and William C. Eustis, the latter of whom had collected materials for, and begun this history.
		Other authors: Eustis, William C. Nelson, Solomon, 1827?-1882.
	www.loc.gov /rr/main/uscivilwar/E513550.html (109 words)

	George Donner
		Tamzene Eustis received first rate education -- she wrote, sketched, spoke excellent French, and was skilled at botany -- and taught the "female department" at the Elizabeth City Academy in Elizabeth City, North Carolina.
		After the loss of her first family, Tamzene lived quietly for several years, then went to Sangamon County, Illinois, to help her brother William with his children after their mother died.
		Tamzene also taught school in Illinois and reportedly met her second husband, George Donner, while out "botanizing" with her pupils.
	www.utahcrossroads.org /DonnerParty/DonnerG.htm (2639 words)

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