Samuel Chandler Paine
American physician (1807–1888)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Samuel Chandler Paine (February 21, 1807 – April 1, 1888) was an American politician and physician. He served in the Massachusetts State Legislature in 1879. Paine practice medicine in Oxford, Massachusetts for nearly sixty years.
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Samuel Chandler Paine | |
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| Born | February 21, 1807  |
| Died | April 1, 1888 (aged 81) |
| Alma mater | |
| Occupation | Politician |
| Parent(s) |
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| Position held | member of the Massachusetts House of Representatives |
Early life
Paine was born February 21, 1807 in Woodstock, Connecticut.[1] His father was John Paine (1776 to 1846), a leading citizen of Woodstock and member of the Connecticut House of Representatives.[2]
Paine graduated with an Bachelor of Arts degreed from Yale College in New Haven, Connecticut in 1828.[1][3] In 1829, Paine entered Yale School of Medicine, graduating two years later.[2]
Career
After graduating from medical school, Paine started practicing medicine in Oxford, Massachusetts.[1][3] He continued with that practice for nearly sixty years, until he died.[1][3]
From 1873 to 1881, Paine was the president of the Oxford National Bank in Oxford.[1] In 1879, Paine served as a representative in the Massachusetts State Legislature.[1][3]
Personal life
Paine married Abigail Davis on June 18, 1834.[3] She was the daughter of Abigail (née Hall) and Abijah Davis, Esq., of Oxford.[3] She died on December 28, 1886.[2] They had three daughters: Elizabeth Paine, Ellen Agnes Paine, and Lucy Anna Paine (who died in childhood).[3]
Paine was a deacon in the Congregational Church in Oxford.[2]
On December 1, 1887, Paine experienced a slight paralysis, from which he was supposed to have recovered.[2] In March 1888, he had a similar attack.[2] Paine died in Oxford on April 1, 1888.[3]
