History, Winnebago County, Wisconsin: Its cities, towns, resources, people

              BIOGRAPHY. 1155
worthy helpmeet of her worthy husband. They have one child, named Dorothy Lucile.
Oharles M. Taylor, whose successful Avork in the line of his profession has brought him into more than local prominence, was born in St. LaAA^rence county, Ncav York, on Alarch 1, 1860. He is the second child of a family of six children born to Ozro C. and Helen C. (Carr) Taylor, both natives of St. LaAAa^ence county. New York. The father, avIio Avas by occupation a trainer and doctor of horses, died in 1889 at the age of fifty-three years. The mother still surviA^es.
Charles M. acquired a good English education in the common schools and the high school at AA^est Union, loAva, and afterwards pursued a course of study in the veterinaiy department of Iowa State College, at Ames, AA^here he Avas graduated AAdth the class of 1891.
He began his professional AVork at AYalker, loAva, soon after his graduation, but a little later remoA^ed to Racine, AVisconsin, where he practiced until 1902. Since that time Dr. Taylor has been established at Oshkosh, Avhere he has been eminently suc¬ cessful and Avon for himself a Avide reputation by his scientific and skillful treatment of the diseases and ailments of ^lorses and other dumb animals,
Dr, Taylor is an enthusiast in his Avork, and foUoAVS his pro¬ fession from love of it, and brings to his practice the results of years *of careful ahd conscientious study and a Avicle range of varied and practical experiences. He is a man AAdio not only has progressive ideas and theories, but also applies his theories in a most practical Avay, using the most approA^ed methods of treat¬ ment and operation knoAAai to his profession. ScA^eral up-to-date surgical and dental instruments now used in the profession are the result of his practical, inv^entiAT'e genius. Dr. Taylor, in his practice, applies to the members of the animal kingdom, all the laAvs of therapeutics and hygiene used in the treatment of man's ailment and thus eliminates the suffering and pain of the dumb animal caused by the harsh remedies and harsher administration under the old-time methods.
On October 6, 1892, Dr. Taylor married Aliss Belle L, daughter of Mr. EclAvard Berry, of Racine, AVisconsin. They liaA^e four surviving children, named respectively Charles AI., Jr., Urban R., Belle L. and EdAAnn C, and Iavo, aqz., Leon and Richard, are de¬ ceased.