USA > Connecticut > New London County > A modern history of New London County, Connecticut, Volume III > Part 73
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FRED BRIGGS LILLIE-Among the younger generation of successful farmers of this community is Fred Briggs Lillie. He was born at Lebanon, September 1, 1884, the son of William Perry and Mary (Briggs) Lillie. William Perry Lillie was
born on the old homestead at Lebanon, which had been purchased by his father. To Mr. and Mrs. Lillie were born eight children: Amos J., W. Leroy, Charles Phelps, Walter Perry, Robert, Fred Briggs, of further mention ; Amy Adelaide and Alice Eliza- beth.
The education of Fred Briggs Lillie was obtained in the district school of his native place, where he continued until he was fourteen years of age, during which time he helped his father of the latter's farmn. Here he became thoroughly acquainted with the subject, and in a short time had gained a thorough knowledge of farming. In 1905 he purchased his present farm where he has resided continuously up to the present time, and has met with great success in his farming operations. Mr. Lillie has never held public office, but has always taken an active interest in the affairs of the town, and no good work done in the name of civic welfare but finds him eager to do his part toward the furtherance of the cause. Mr. Lillie is unmarried.
JAMES LEIL WADE-Having been engaged in farming for many years upon land belonging to others, James Leil Wade bought a farm for himself in 1909, and since that time, he and his family have lived upon it. It is located in Baltic, Sprague town- ship, Connecticut.
A native of Montville, Connecticut, James Leil Wade, was born September 12, 1871. He was the son of Jared Wade, born in 1843, also in Montville, and Mary (Perkins) Wade, born in Lyme, Connecti- cut. Mr. and Mrs. Jared Wade had, in addition to their son James Leil, two other children : a daugh- ter, Jeannette, and a son, Willis Wade. James Leil Wade acquired his education in the public school of Montville, and after his boyhood days were over, he became engaged in farming, though he did not buy his own farm for some years afterward. Mr. Wade has proved to be a very successful farmer and has greatly improved the property since pur- chasing it.
James Leil Wade married Abby Baker, a resident of Eastford, Connecticut, the daughter of Henry and Ellen (Snow) Baker. To this marriage seven children have been born: Viola, Leon, Earl, Everett, Sylvester, Russell, and Charles.
RENIE (2) GAUVIN-In the year 1900 Renic (2) Gauvin, a young Canadian farmer, came to New London county, Connecticut, and for three years worked in and around the village of Baltic. He then bought his preesnt farm in the town of Sprague, and since 1903 has cultivated its acres. He is a son of Renie (1) and Sophia (Broden) Gau- vin, both born in Canada, the father, born in the Province of Quebec, Canada. in 1826, died there in 1865. They were the parents of thirteen chil- dren, Renie (2) the third son.
Renie (2) Gauvin was born in the province of Quebec, Canada. April 15, 1854. He there obtained his education. He worked in Canadian mills and on Canadian farms until his coming to the United
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States, and in the year 1900 his life in New London county began. Ilis farm, bought in 1903, is situated in the town of Sprague in the extreme northern part of New London county, and there he leads a contented, prosperous life.
Mr. Ganvin married Heleda Rox, born in Canada, daughter of William Rox. They are the parents of six children : Melvina, Frank, Emma, Ernest, Mary Jane and Albert.
EVERETT C. THOMPSON was born in Led- yard, New London county, Connecticut, in 1895, son of Charles Avery and Eveline (Chapman) Thompson. Charles A. Thompson was born in Led- yard, Connecticut, in 1859, and is yet an active far- mer of the town in which his life has been spent. He married Eveline Chapman, born in Groton, Con- nectient, and they are the parents of six children, five of whom are living : Jeannette, Lawrence, Ever- ett C., Carl and Helen.
Everett C. Thompson has spent his life as a far- mer in Ledyard, where he continues. He is a mem- ber of the Patrons of Husbandry and of other town organizations.
He married, in 1915, in Ledyard, Laura A. Clark, daughter of Alfred and Mary (Cooley) Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are the parents of a daughter, Elaine Frances.
CHRISTOPHER GREENE NEWBURY, who is one of the leading dairy farmers of the town of Waterford, in this county, is a son of Horace Man- chester Newbury, an old sea-captain who sailed from New London with whaling fleets in the old days, then later in life bought a large farm in the Gilead section of Waterford, which he conducted for a number of years, finally retiring from all active work and residing in Groton. He died in Groton in 1906, at the age of sixty-five years. He married Mary Elizabeth (Newbury) Gard, who is still living, and is over eighty years old. They had two sons: Daniel, who was born in Groton, and Christopher Greene.
Christopher G. Newbury was born in Groton, and received his education in the schools of his native town. The family removing to Gilead when he was fourteen years of age, he took up the work of the farm with his father, and until the retirement of the latter worked side by side with him, even- tually taking over the farm. Later he removed to the Town Hill section of Waterford, after selling the homestead, and there has since carried on a very extensive dairy business, becoming one of the most successful men of the town. In the public activities of the community Mr. Newbury is prom- inent, and by political conviction is an independent Democrat.
Mr. Newbury married (first) Adelaide I. Rogers, of Waterford, January 15, 1873, daughter of Chris- topher Rogers. Mrs. Newbury was one of the very prominent women of the town, especially as a church worker, having been a member of the Baptist church and serving as superintendent of the Sunday school
for a period of five years. She was killed on March 4, 1912, by an automobile striking the carriage in which she was driving to prayer meeting, and is now buried in Joran Cemetery, in Waterford. She was a woman of broad sympathies and beautiful Chris- tian character, and is mourned by a large circle of friends. She left no children. It was shortly after this accident that Mr. Newbury sold the old home- stead and removed to Town Hill. Mr. Newbury married (second) Edwina D. Morgan, who was born in New York City, and is a daughter of Ed- win D. Morgan. They have three children: Morgan Christopher, born in August, 1915; Mary Elizabeth, born in February, 1917; and Henry Alexander, born in July, 1919.
HYMAN RUBIN-In the farming districts of New London county, Connecticut, there is no more delightful section than the town of Preston, and in the town of Preston there is no more up-to-date and progressive farmer and poultryman than Hy- man Rubin, who came to America from the Old World a dozen years ago.
Mr. Rubin is a son of Esaak and Rishe (Led- vitch) Rubin, of Bobruisk, Minsk, Russia. Esaak Rubin was born there, and during his lifetime was engaged as a city official, having charge of the city lighting, and also being sealer of weights and meas- ures. He died in Russia, in 1919. His wife was also born in Bobrnisk, and died there in the same year. They were the parents of four children, all born in Bobruisk: I. Rose, who married Borris O. Jafe, of the same city, and had five children; Borris O. Jafe and his wife both died in Russia, and their five children still live in their native city, Bobruisk, Russia. 2. Annie, wife of Esaak Marron, of Bob- ruisk, since 1901 residents of New York City, the parents of six children, three born in Russia and three in New York City: Rose H., William, Ida, Mary, Sarah, and George. 3. Rebecca, wife of Harry Ledwitz, residents of Brooklyn, New York, and the parents of two children: Lillian and Samuel. 4. Hyman, of whom further.
Hyman Rubin was born in Bobrnisl:, Minsk, Russia, May 16, 1888. He received his education in the city of his birth, attending school up to the age of fourteen years. When thirteen years of age he began learning the trade of lithographer, and as soon as he completed his studies at school went to Odessa. Russia, where he worked at this trade for two years. At the end of that time he went to Nicholaef, Russia, and there remained for one year, then went to Eckaterinoslov, Russia, where he still worked at his trade. Stories of suc- cess in America reached the young man as he worked in his native land, and he decided to come here to build his own success. Returning to his native city for final farewells, he left from there and sailed for the United States via Hamburg. Germany, reaching New York City, June 7, 1907. In a very short time he found employment in de- signing ladies' waists and dresses, and followed along this line in New York until 1918. At that
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time he decided to go on the farin. Coming to Preston, Connecticut, he purchased the Woodman- see farm, near Preston City, a fine place of ninety- three acres, taking possession in February, 1918. He took up general farming, but is specializing in poultry. He grows Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns, and particularly in this specialty is doing a very large and successful business. He is making an all round success on his place here, and is com- manding the respect and admiration of the people of this vicinity. In becoming a citizen of this coun- try he has become thoroughly American. Mr. Rubin takes a deep interest in all the public affairs of the time, State and National as well as local, and in political matters holds an independent position, and throws his influence on the side which he believes stands for the best interests of the people.
On December 20, 1909, in New York City, Mr. Rubin married Esther Cohen, who was born in Bobruisk, Russia, and was betrothed to him there, coming to America to marry him. She is a daugh- ter of Mitchel and Hodee (Rubinchick) Cohen, also natives of Bobrnisk. Mr. and Mrs. Rubin have two children : Hilda, born in New York City, Oc- tober 18, 1911; and Ruth, also born in New York City, November 16, 1913.
EDWARD CAROLINE-On a farm near the town of Slonim, in far-away Russia, the parents of Edward Caroline-Isaac and Rita (Brodo) Caro- line-were living at the time their son was born. The parents were both born in the same neighbor- hood, the father a farmer, his mother an able as- sistant. When Edward was six years old, in 1893, the father came to the United States, and for sev- enteen years New York City was the family home, the father a shirt manufacturer. He was alone in New York City four years, then in 1897 was able to send for his family. Three children came be- fore the mother, she following with four children. In 1910 Isaac Caroline moved to Montville, Con- necticut, with his wife, where he joined his son, Edward, and this town is still the home of father and son. the capable mother having gone to her rest in 1917.
Edward Caroline was born in Russia, June 20, 1887. and at the home farm near Slonim spent the first ten years of his life. He attended school there for a time, but in 1897 was brought to New York by his mother, there joining his father, who had come over in 1893. The lad completed public school courses in New York City, finishing in De Witt Clinton High School. For a few years he was engaged in office work in New York, moving in 1908 to the town of Montville, New London county, Connecticut, where he bought a farm of one hundred and fifty acres, and began farming, although he knew very little about agriculture as a business. He was joined by his father and mother, who were experi- enced, and the farm has been made a profitable en- terprise. While general farming is carried on, dairy- ing is the specialty, a route in Norwich being sup- plied with milk and other products from the Caro-
line farm. He is one of the leading Jewishi farmers of Montville, and is highly regarded by his towns- inen. A success in his own business, he is interested in the success of others and keeps in touch with all local affairs. Ile holds to the highest principles of sanitation in the care of his cattle, his herd being graded stock, and he fully realizes the importance of keeping the milk supply pure as a measure of public health.
Mr. Caroline married, in Montville, Connecticut, May 28, 1911, Celia Tepper, born in New York City, daughter of Jacob and Sarah (Nemirof) Tepper, her parents both born in Russia. Mr. and Mrs. Caroline are the parents of three children: Milton, born May 13, 1912; Ephraim Gilbert, born April 9, 1915; Solomon William, born June 24, 1919.
ABRAHAM MILLER was born in Krovo, Rus- sia, December 16, 1873, son of Israel Miller. His parents both died in Russia, his father in 1906. The lad, Abraham, obtained his education in Russian schools and became a butcher by trade. He re- mained in Russia until 1904, then came to the United States, locating in New York City during the first two years of his American residence. In 1906 he located in the town of Montville, New London county, Connecticut, where he has since been en- gaged in business as a cattle dealer and butcher. He is a man of an industrious, quiet life, and a suc- cessful business man.
Mr. Miller married, May 1, 1897, Rose Robinson, born in Krovo, Russia, and there their first seven years of married life were spent prior to their com- ing to the United States. They are the parents of seven children: Bessie, Rebecca, Jennie, Fannie, Sylvia, Lillian and Irving. The family are mem- bers of St. Joseph's Synagogue, of Chesterfield. Mr. Miller is a Republican in politics.
JOHN DE PINTO, an Italian by birth, is one of those men who started at the bottom of the ladder, and by means of his own effort has worked his way up to his present successful position in the community which has been his home since 1915. Mr. De Pinto was born in Italy, September 13, 1887, the son of Joseph and Annette De Pinto. Joseph De Pinto still resides in Italy, where he is a suc- cessful farmer. Mrs. De Pinto died in 1907, at the age of thirty-five years.
John De Pinto early gained a knowledge of farm- ing by aiding his father at home, and at the age of twenty-three years, with an extensive knowledge of this subject, he came to this country, locat- ing in Norwich, Connecticut, where he remained until 1915, when he purchased his present farm, which is considered one of the best conducted properties in Messapeak, and is undoubtedly one of the most picturesquely located. Mr. De Pinto has erected many buildings and has a large and commo- dious dwelling. Ever ready to do his bit for the community which he has chosen for his home, he is instinctively interested in whatever pertains to the
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welfare of the place, and is ever willing to give substantial aid to the furtherance of a worthwhile project.
On January 10, 1916, John De Pinto married Mary Pagona, who came to this country in 1910. She is a daughter of Felix and Isabella Pagona. Mr. and Mrs. De Pinto are the parents of two children: Joseph, born March 25, 1917; Annette, born March 10, 1920. Quick to grasp the necessity of choosing the things of value, Mr. De Pinto has already real- ized the necessity of education and in this is most anxious for his children to make use of the many opportunities which are offered to the growing child. Progression is the chief characteristic of Mr. De Pinto, and today he stands by means of his own untiring efforts as one of the successful and re- spected citizens of this community.
JOHN ROBERT KAPLAN-In far away Rus- sia, that land of mystery, John Robert Kaplan was born in 1865. He there grew to manhood, and married, his wife Sarah coming with him to the United States not long after their marriage. They settled in Chesterfield, Connecticut, after a short sojourn in New York City, and there Mr. Kaplan is a prosperous general merchant and owner of a fine farm. Mr. and Mrs. Kaplan are the parents of seven children: 1. Rose, who married Louis Saul, of New York City, and they have three children: Vio- let, Arthur, and Bernard Saul. 2. Ida, who married Maurice Solomon, of Norwich, and has three chil- dren: Mildred, Elizabeth, and Ruth Lea. 3. Molly, married George Meisner, of New York City, and has a son, Alfred Meisner. 4. Goldie, who married Fred Herman, of Norwich. 5. Benjamin, now on a ranch in Oklahoma. 6. Helen, the store manager, repre- senting her father. 7. Jacob, aged twenty-three, who assists his sister Helen and his father. Mr. Kaplan is a member of the Order B'rith Sholon.
MARTIN ROZYCKI-Martin Rozycki, a whole- sale grocer of Norwich, Connecticut, was born in Russian Poland, on October 30, 1877. His father, Joseph Rozycki, was also a native of Russian Po- land, and still lives in that country. He was edu- cated there, and learned the baker's trade, which he has always followed, and now owns a bakery. He married Anna Sidwinski, and they have had eight children, of whom seven are living, Martin being the eldest child of the family.
Martin Rozycki received his education in the pub- lic and high schools of his native town; then, at the age of seventeen years, came to America. He went first to a little mining town in Pennsylvania, and went to work in the coal mines. He remained there for a year; then, in 1895, went to Jersey City,
New Jersey, where he was employed as clerk in a meat market, having had experience enough in that line to be familiar with meat cutting. In 1897 he went to Scranton, Pennsylvania, and worked there for two years, again as meat cutter. Then the lure of the West reached him and he took the long jour- ney overland to the State of Washington, locating in Carbonado, where he worked in the coal mines for three years. During the next nine years Mr. Rozycki spent a short time in cach of several dif- ferent places in the far West, then, in 1911, came to Norwich, Connecticut, and established himself in the grocery and meat business. He was very successful, and continued along this line until 1918, when he had an opportunity to sell the business to advantage, which he did. Early in 1919 he went into the wholesale grocery business, under the name of the Norwich Wholesale Grocery, Inc., he being treasurer and general manager of the business. He was successful from the beginning, and has in- creased the business until he is now handling a good share of the wholesale trade in this linc.
Mr. Rozycki is an up-to-date American, interested in all the public affairs of his adopted country. He is a loyal adherent of the Republican party, and in 1918 was elected city councilman on the Re- publican ticket, which office he continues to hold. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce; also a member of White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus; of the Society of St. George, of Nor- wich; and of the Polish National Alliance of the United States of North America, of Chicago, Illinois.
Mr. Rozycki married Anna Skowrcki, of Jersey City, on November 11, 1900, and their five children are: Lottie, Celia, Stella, Phylis, and Marcel. They are members of the Roman Catholic church.
PETER JOSEPH SHANDEOR - Frank Shan- deor, born in Italy, came early to the United States, settling in New London, Connecticut, which is yet his home, although nearly half a century has since elapsed. He married Sarah Caracausa, and they were the parents of three children, one of whom was Peter Joseph Shandeor, born in New London, Connecticut, July 19, 1891. He attended New Lon- don public schools, including the vocational school. After he left that institution, he entered the employ of H. Yale & Company, of New London, continuing with them for nine years, until 1917, when he bought out a grocery and meat market at Noank, Connecti- cut, and there conducts a very successful business. He is a wide-awake, energetic young man, his store well kept and attractive. He is a member of the New London Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, is Independent in politics, and a Roman Cath- olic in religious faith.
INDEXES HISTORICAL~BIOGRAPHICAL
HISTORICAL INDEX
Note-In this work the History proper ends at page 619.
The Biographical section follows
immediately after, and is paged to itself.
Abell, Caleb, early settler, Norwich, 162
Academy, Norwich Frec-Dr. Gulliver's remarks, 253; Dr. Robert Porter Keep, 252; First principal, Elbridge Smith, 251; Henry A. Tirrell, 252; Original building, 250; Prof. William Hutchison, 250. (Plainfield), 288 (Tisdale's), 288
Acourt, Dr. Charles, early physician, Saybrook, 388 Adams Express Co., beginnings of, 81
John (President) visitor at Lebanon, 192, 533; at Norwich, 147
John (Ist Prin. Bacon Academy), 255
J. Hunt, officer Thames Nat. Bank, Norwich, 434
Pygan, early goldsmith, 555
Rev. Eliphalet, pastor, New London, 290, 292 Richard, officer Norwich Savings Society, 432 Samuel, visitor at Lebanon, 192
William J., owner of New London "Day," 401 Addenda-Benedict Arnold, The Groton Massacre, Mrs. Mary Branch, Fire Insurance in New London County, 617
Additional Church History-Church of Christ (Sci- entist), at Mystic, 321, 322; at New London, 322; Universalist Society, 321
Adgate, Thomas, original proprietor, Norwich, 127, 160
William, carly goldsmith, Norwich, 556 Adventists, 273
Agents N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co., 467 of various companies in N. L. Co., 469 Algonquin race, 3
Allen's "Hist. of Battle of Groton Heights," 24 Point, 214
Allen, Peter, early teacher, Norwich, 36 Samuel, tavern kecper, 542
William H., Pres. Uncas Nat. Bank, Norwich, 444 William H., Pres. Mariners' Savings Bank, New London, 448 Allis, Wallace S., Pres. Uncas N'at. Bank, Norwich, 444 Allyn, Robert (Allyn's Pt.), 160; early settler, Led- yard, 200 Andre, Major, conviction of, 87; arrest, 138 Andros, Sir Edmond, and Connecticut Charter, 8, 9, 10
Anne, Queen, cases of Indians in time of, 205 Anniversary, 250th of New London, 223; 250th of Norwich, 224; 200th of Norwich, 29
Apprentices-Of William Cleveland, David Green- lcaf, Thomas Harland, Nathaniel Shipman, Eli Terry, 558
N.L .- 2.32.
Archbishop of Canterbury, Commissions Notaries Public before Revolution, 325
Arms, Rev. Hiram P., pastor First Congregational Church, 294, 297; distinguished resident
Norwich, 170
Armstrong, Benjamin L., banker, 428, 443, 493 Armstrong, Peleg, early potter, 548, 549
Arnold, Benedict-At Groton Heights, 63, 64, 71, 76, 106; his report of expedition against New London, 107; Hurd's account of his career, 137, 163, 617; John, witness of deed, 126
Art Gallery, Old Lyme, 212
Articles of Confederation, 137
Asbury, Bishop, visits New London, 271, 272, 310 Atha, Rev., George R., Baptist pastor, 302
Attawanhood, Sachem, 124
Atwood, James S., Treas. Ponemah Mills Co., 502 Austin, John, original house lot holder, New London, 102
Samuel, principal early school, Norwich, 35 Averill, John C., Pres. Chelsea Savings Bank, 445 Avery, Caleb, narrative of Groton Heights, 75 Christopher, carly settler, Ledyard, 200 Ebenczer, house of, 74
Ira S., New London City Nat. Bank, 430
John, early goldsmith, 567, 568
N. H., cashier Nat. Whaling Bank, 439 Robert, goldsmith, 568
Rufus, in battle of Groton Heights, 65
Ayer, James Cook (patent medicine), 86
Rev. Joseph, pastor, 206, 282
Ayres, Col., at battle of Groton Heights, 65, 71, 76
Backus, Eber, incorporator Norwich Savings So- ciety, 432 Isaac, Baptist clergyman, 86 Joseph, Pres. N. L. County Mutual Fire Ins. Co., 466
William, one of founders of Norwich, 160 William, Jr., Lieut., founder of Norwich, 160
Bacon Academy (Colchester), foundation of, 180; charter, 253; trustees, 254; donors to, 255; eminent alumni, 255
Bacon, Pierpont, benefactor of Bacon Academy, 253 Rev. Edward Woolsey, pastor, New London, 297 Rev. Leonard W., article of, 196
Rev. Leonard Woolsey, pastor Park Church, 296 Bailey, Anna Warner (wife of Capt. Elijah Bailey), 86, 87 Dr. Alfred, physician, 398
Family, 205 Baker, Milton M., cashier, New London, 443
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INDEX
Baldwin, John, founder, Norwich, 160
Banks, New London County-Bank of Maryland, 425; Bank of New Haven, 426; Bank of New York, 425; Bank of North America, 425; Bankers Trust Co., 453; Chelsea Savings Bank, 445; Dime Savings, 450; First Na- tional, Stonington, 440; Groton Savings, 444; Hartford, 426; Jewett City Savings Bank, 452; Trust Co., 453; Mariners Savings Bank, 447; Mass. Bank, 425; Merchants Nat. Bank, Norwich, 431; Mystic River National, 439; National Bank of Commerce, New London, 441; National Whaling Bank, New London, 436; New London City National, 428; Nor- wich Savings Society, 432; Pawcatuck Bank & Trust Co., 454; Providence, 425; Savings Bank of New London, 436; Thames Na- tional, Norwich, 434; Uncas National, 443; Union Trust, 425; Winthrop Trust Co., 454 Baptist (Young People's Union), 276
Baptist Churches-Beginnings of, 299; Bozrah, 301; Central Baptist, Norwich, 302; Chesterfield, 301; Colchester Borough, 301; East Lyme, 300; First Baptist, Groton, 299; First Baptist, New London, 301; First Baptist, Norwich, 301; Fitchville, 302; Grace Memorial, 302; Groton Heights, 302; Jewett City, 301; Lakes Pond, 302; Laurel Glen, 302; Lebanon, 301; Ledyard, 302; Montauk Baptist, New London, 302; Montville Union, 302; Moodus, 301; Mt. Calvary, 302; Mystic Union, 302; Niantic, 302; Noank, 302; North Lyme, 301; North Stonington, 301; North Stonington First, 300; North Stonington Second, 300; Old Lyme, 302; Packerville, 301; Poquon- nock, 302; Preston City, 301; "Quaker Hill," 300; Salem, 300; Scott Hill, 300; Second Baptist, Waterford, 300; Shiloh, 302; Ston- ington, 300; Stonington Third, 302; Volun- town, 301
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