USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Commemorative biographical record of New Haven county, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and of many of the early settled families, V. I, Pt 1 > Part 70
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Mr. Davis was a stanch supporter of the Demo- cratic party, but not a politician, and never desired official honors. The Golden Rule was his motto through life, and he enjoyed the deserved esteem of all who were privileged to know him. :
LYNDE HUNTINGTON FOOTE, a prosper- ous farmer and influential citizen of North Bran- ford, New Haven county, was born Oct. 15, 1834. in the house where he still resides, and is a descendant of Nathaniel Foote, one of the first settlers of Weth- ersfield, Conn. His grandfather. Elihu Foote. was born in North Branford and married Lucy Williams, a daughter of Rev. Warham Williams, the first min- ister in the parish where our subject now lives. One of Elihu Foote's ancestors, probably his father, was captured by the Indians. Elihu died in North Branford at the advanced age of ninety-two years, his wife at the age of seventy-five. In their family were five children, namely: Edwin, who married Salina Maltby, and lived in North Branford; Delia,
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wife of Eleazer Linsley, of Branford; Warham W., who married Lucinda Harrison; Annie, wife of Al- bert Harrison, of North Branford; and Williams.
Williams Foote was a native of North Branford. where he grew to manhood and married Lucinda, daughter of Amos Harrison, and his wife, whose maiden name was Huff. He was a Republican in politics, held several town offices, and also repre- sented North Branford in the State Legislature in 1861. His children were Alexander, who married Sarah Kelscy and is now deceased ; Henrietta, widow of Leander Harrison; Elihu Davis, who married Janette Ransom, and is now deceased; Jerome, who married Ann Foote, and is also deceased; Janette, deceased wife of Douglass Williams; Lynde H .; Lozelle, who first married Isadore Russell; Henry Franklin, who died in childhood; Delia, who died in infancy; Philo, who was a member of Company K, 15th Conn. V. I., during the Civil war, and died from disease while in the service; Eugenie, de- ceased, the second wife of Douglass Williams; and Walter, who wedded Mary Hull and lives in New Haven.
Lynde H. Foote was reared on the home farm and in early life assisted his father in its operation, his opportunities for obtaining an education being confined to the district schools. In connection with farming he engaged in the meat business in New Haven for some years, having a regular route, and selling meats both at wholesale and retail, but he now devotes his entire time and attention to agricultural pursuits. He owns the old homestead, comprising 100 acres of valuable land, which he has placed under a high state of cultivation, and in its operation has met with a fair degree of success.
On April 12, 1871, Mr. Foote married Juliette Smith Gidney, and they have one child, Florence Gertrude, who was born Dec. 9. 1874, and married Arthur Blakeslee, of Clintonville, Conn. The Gid- ney family is of English origin, and included pioneer settlers on the banks of the Hudson river, in New York: Mrs. Foote's grandfather, Daniel Gidney, married a member of the Ward family, and many of their descendants still reside at Newburgh, N. Y., and in that vicinity. Her parents were George W. and Caroline (Tyler) Gidney, who were married Jan. 23, 1838. The father was born Sept. 10, 1808, and died Aug. 23, 1879. and the mother was born Oct. 15, 1819, and died Nov. 20, 1897. In their family were the following children: Mary, born Oct. 30, 1838, died Nov. 1, 1838; Mary Ann, born Feb. 28, 1840, died Dec. 7. 1840; Lucy Ann, born Oct. 23, 1841, died April 28, 18 -; Juliette S., born June 24, 1844, is the wife of our subject; Tyler, born Oct. 5, 1846, married Emma Foote, of Fair Haven, and is now engaged in business in Walling- ford, Conn .; George Henry, born April 23, 1849, married Sibyl La Beasler. and is a dentist of New Haven; Nancy, commonly called Minnie, born April 22, 1851, first married Alphonso E. Strong, and sec- ond Craig A. Tuthill, of New Britain, Conn .;
Charles, born Feb. 5. 1853, married Hannah Cooper and resides in Northford; and Peter, born Jan. 9, 1856, is a physician of Monticello, Orange Co., N. Y. Mrs. Foote has been three times married, her first husband being Benjamin Dowd, and her second Charles Ferguson, by whom she had one son, Charles, who was born Jan. 13, 1868, and is now a resident of Northford. She is a member of the Con- gregational Church and a most estimable lady.
Politically Mr. Foote is a stanch Republican, and has served as tax collector several terms, and also as a grand juror. As a citizen he ever stands ready to discharge every duty devolving upon him, and gives a liberal support to all enterprises calcu- lated to prove of public benefit.
Wherever known he is held in high regard.
THE TRACY BROS. CO. George and Cor- nelius Tracy constitute this widely-known extensive firm of contractors, builders and lumber dealers, whose place of business is at No. 52 Benedict street, Waterbury. They are descendants in the seventh generation from Lieut. Thomas Tracy, the line of their descent being through Jonathan, David, David (2), Capt. Silas, Francis and Abel C. ["Tracy Genealogy" (1898), by Evert E. Tracy, M. D., Chi- cago.]
(1) Lieut. Thomas Tracy was born in 1610 in Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, England, a grandson of Richard Tracy, of Stanway [authority-the work (1895) of Lieut. Charles S. Ripley, U. S. A.] Thomas Tracy, in his early manhood. crossed the sea to the Colony of Massachusetts Bay. He stayed at Salem until February, 1637, then removed to Wethersfield, Conn. In 1652 and 1653 he was at Saybrook, and 1666 he and his family removed to Norwich, of which town he was one of the pro- prietors. In 1666 he was appointed ensign at Nor- wich. He was in the Legislature from Norwich most of the time from 1667 to 1678, and in 1682-83- 85 from Preston. He sat as a member of the Co- lonial Assembly for more than twenty sessions. He was well educated, and a man of consequence in the community, a thorough business man, and of the best personal character. He was married three times, and had seven children. He died at Nor- wich, Conn., in 1685.
(II) Jonathan Tracy, son of Thomas (the emi- grant) and Mary ( Mason) Tracy, born in 1646 at Saybrook, married, in 1672, Mary Griswold; she died in 1711, and he married Mary Richards. Jonathan Tracy died in about 1711, and his re- mains are buried. in a graveyard at Preston, Con- necticut.
(III) David Tracy, son of Jonathan and Mary (Griswold) Tracy, born in 1687, married in 1709 Sarah Parish, who died in 1729.
(IV) David Tracy (2), son of David and Sarah (Parish) Tracy, born in 1721, at Preston, Conn., married, in 1744, Eunice Elliott.
(V) Capt. Silas Tracy, son of David and Eunice
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(Elliott) Tracy, and great-grandfather of our sub- ject, born March 27, 1745, married and settled in New Preston, Conn., where he kept a hotel. He died about 1825. He was three times married, and by his first wife had three children, Susan, Luther and Francis. By the second union there were two children, William and Lusina. There were no chil- dren by the last wife.
(VI) Francis Tracy, grandfather of the Tracy brothers, was born about 1793 in New Preston, Conn., and died there in 1823. He married Clarissa Clemmons, who was born about 1793, in Litch- field, a daughter of Abel C. Clemmons, a large dairy farmer of Litchfield. They had five children : Mary, wife of David Meeker, a farmer of New Preston (both now deceased) ; Elmira, wife of Will- iam Calhoun, a farmer of Morris, Conn .; Silas, who settled in Montrose, Pa., and died there in 1875; Francis, who went to Wisconsin, where he carried on farming, and was a local minister; and Abel C., mentioned below.
(VII) Abel C. Tracy, father of our subject, was born Jan. 14, 1820, in Washington, Conn., where he was reared and educated. He chose farming for his life vocation, and located in Morris, Conn. He married Caroline Bowns, who was born in Torring- ton, Conn., daughter of Jeremiah Bowns, a farmer, and six children were born of this union: Morton, a roller in the Benedict & Burnham Mills, at Waterbury; George, sketch of whom follows; Cor- nelia, wife of Andrew Palmer, a farmer of Goshen, Conn .; Cornelius, sketch of whom follows; Edward, who died at the age of twelve years; and Frances, who married William Johnson, a farmer of the town vi Waterbury. The mother of this family died June 2, 1858; the father is yet living, and attends the Methodist Church, as did also his wife. He is a Republican in politics, was first selectman of his town (the first Republican ever elected to that of- fice there), served as assessor of his town (Morris), although it is strongly Democratic, and has other- wise taken a lively interest in its affairs-in fact he was instrumental in having it set off from the town of Litchfield. He has settled many estates in Morris.
GEORGE TRACY, one of the wealthiest and most prominent citizens of Waterbury, and senior mem- ber of The Tracy Bros. Co., was born in Goshen, Conn., Jan. 6, 1847, and passed his boyhood days on the home farm in the towns of Washington and Morris, attending during the winter months the old district school of the neighborhood until he was twelve years of age. He then took a course at the "Gunnery," in Washington, Conn., a school that has turned out many men of prominence, among whom may be mentioned United States Senator Platt, and Henry Ward Beecher's two sons were schoolmates of Mr. Tracy. On laying aside his books our subject commenced an apprenticeship with Deacon Hotchkiss, carpenter and builder at Torrington, Conn., which concluded, he in 1869
came to Waterbury, and here for two years worked for John Dutton, also a carpenter and builder. He then entered into a partnership with B. H. Eld- redge, under the firm name of Tracy & Eldredge, contractors and builders, which copartnership was dissolved at the end of four years, Mr. Tracy con- tinuing the business alone during the subsequent ten years. In 1886 he associated with him his brother Cornelius, the style of the firm since its incorporation in 1895 being "The Tracy Bros. Co., contractors, builders, lumber dealers, etc." They do a large amount of contracting all over the coun- try, their business amounting to from $300,000 to $500,000 per annum, and in this connection it may be mentioned that they erected the State building at the World's Fair held in. Chicago, 1893. They are now building in Hartford, Norwalk and Dan- bury, Conn., in the latter city putting up the county court house. They own extensive steam mills, and can store a million feet of lumber, and they have that amount on hand all the time. On Dec. 2, 1891, their lumber yards were destroyed by fire-loss, $20,000.
In April, 1869, Mr. Tracy married Miss Sarah Dady, who was born in Ashford, Conn., and twelve children have graced this union: Edith, Minnie, George, Jr., Frank, Viola, Mabel, Harry, Morton. Robert, Benjamin, Milton and Edna. Of these, Edith married George Upson, of Waterbury, and is now deceased ; Minnie is the wife of Frank Chat- field; George, Jr., married Grace Crossley; Frank married Bertha Seabrick-all being of Waterbury; and Edna died in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy live in a beautiful residence at No. 126 Waterville street, Waterbury, and enjoy the regard and esteem of a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. In politics he is a Republican, and has served as se- lectman one year ; on the board of councilmen two years ; and was president of same one year. So- cially he is a member of the I. O. O. F. at Water- bury. In religious relations the family attend the First Baptist Church.
CORNELIUS TRACY, junior member of The Tracy Bros. Co., was born April 21, 1853, and passed his boyhood on the farm in Litchfield, attending during winters the local schools. At the age of fifteen he went to Milford, Conn., where for two years he worked in the straw factory, and so diligent, useful and progressive did he prove himself that at the time of his leaving he was receiving two dollars per day, although he entered the place a mere boy. In 1870 he came to Waterbury, where he com- menced to learn the carpenter's trade with his brother George, who had preceded him to that city.
On Aug. 20, 1875, Cornelius Tracy married Lucy B. Doolittle, of Bethlehem, Conn., daughter of David E. Doolittle, also a native of that lo- cality, where he carried on farming. This wife died in 1884, and two children survive her: Clara L., wife of Elgia Bronson, of Waterbury; and Nellie M. In January, 1887, Mr. Tracy wedded Edith
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M. Bronson, of Wolcott, Conn., daughter of Still- man Bronson, a farmer by occupation, and four chil- dren were born of this union, two of whom are now living: Howard F. and Edward B.
In 1875, after his first marriage, Mr. Tracy lo- cated in Thomaston, Litchfield Co., Conn., and for eight years conducted a contracting and building business on his own account; then returned to Waterbury, where from 1884 to 1886 he was en- .gaged in the lumber trade. In the latter year he became associated in business with his brother George, as set forth in the sketch of George Tracy immediately preceding. In his political preferences Mr. Tracy is a Republican, but has never aspired to political preferment. Socially he is a member of the F. & A. M., Union Lodge, No. 96, at Thomas- -ton, and in matters of religion he attends the serv- ices of the Second Congregational Church. From a History of Waterbury we glean the following, which speaks for itself :
"Cornelius Tracy .- It was through his efforts that the city, at the close of the World's Fair, in 1894. came into the possession of the carefully se- lected and valuable collection of minerals and fos- sils now at the rooms of the Bronson Library. He was also active, in co-operation with his brother and a few New Haven gentlemen, in transporting the Connecticut building from the Fair grounds at Chi- cago to Connecticut, and re-erecting it for public uses, on the shore of the Sound, at a point between Savin Rock and Woodmont."
JOEL ANDREW SPERRY, senior member of the firm of Sperry & Barnes, wholesale provision dealers and pork packers, New Haven, is in every sense one of the city's representative business men and substantial and useful citizens.
Aner Sperry, his grandfather, was born about 1767, and died June 30, 1807. He married Sally, daughter of Asa and Esther (Tuttle) Sperry, born April 5, 1770, and died April, 1847.
Noyes Sperry, son of Aner, died in early man- hood. He married Emeline Beecher, a daughter of Jesse Beecher, a grandson of the pioneer of that family, who settled in Woodbridge. She attained an advanced age, surviving until upwards of ninety- three.
Joel A. Sperry, son of Noves and Emeline, was born July 8, 1827, in Watertown. The father's early death made it necessary for the son as a lad to be self-supporting, and to aid in the support of his wid- owed mother. After the father's death, Joel resided in the town of Bethany, and until sixteen was em- ployed on a farm, having only limited school ad- vantages. As a boy of sixteen years of age, he came to New Haven to seek his fortune, and time has proven that he made no mistake, not only find- ing the object of his mission, but that usefulness as a citizen that has made his life an example worthy of imitation by the young men of today, who are be- ginning a career under as unfortunate circumstances
as surrounded him in the morning of life. The early hardships in boyhood and young manhood only served to discipline and develop body, mind and character.
Young Sperry's business career in New Haven was begun in 1843 as a clerk in a retail provision store. Some ten years later, in 1853. associated with William Hull, he began business for himself as a wholesale provision dealer. This partnership con- tinued for a decade, and so attentiye were these young men to business, and so careful in the man- agement that they developed a large trade, which proved renumerative and brought them success, Mr. Sperry's great energy and force of character being conspicuous in that success. In 1863, Mr. Sperry withdrew from the firm and went to New York City, where he engaged in the same line of business, and there also were his efforts attended with success, but in 1868, he made up his mind he would retire from active business. Carrying out his intention, he sold his business and returned to New Haven. After an interval of a couple of years, he found that it was difficult, after a life of such great activity as his had been, to remain inactive, and in 1870, in connection with Mr. E. Henry Barnes and Mr. Joseph Porter, under the firm name of Sperry & Barnes, he established the business which from that day to this, has been conducted by the same con- cern. Much credit is due the senior member of the firm for the development and successful conduct of the affairs of the house, he being from the start, the principal worker, his long experience giving him an insight into this line of business and enabling him to place the concern upon a firm basis, and to main- tain its standing in the commercial world. · In 1870 it was thought a wild and impracticable idea to think of exporting meat to Europe, but owing to the experience he had gained during his business career in New York, Mr. Sperry from the first was a firm advocate of the enterprise, and as a result, the firm of Sperry & Barnes was among the first to branch out in this direction in New England and the first in Connecticut, thereby reaping the abun- dant harvest that resulted from the exercise of fore- sight and energy. Ever since these three gentle- men have been sending to England and the Con- tinent, the products of their establishments. The firm is the oldest and most extensive pork packing house in western Connecticut, the plant being a very large one, fitted with every modern appliance and convenience and labor-saving machinery. The busi- ness gives employment to 300 people and at the plant are slaughtered annually upward of 200,000 hogs. The products not only go abroad, but are marketed all over New England and the Middle States. In later vears, was added to the old firm the person of Frank H. Sperry, son of the senior member. The uniform success which has attended the efforts of Mr. Joel Andrew Sperry, is to be credited not only to his remarkable executive ability and business sagacity, but also to his endeavor to
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.always put into practice the strictest principles of integrity and honor. The business men, the patrons of his house, have ever had confidence in him as a man.
Mr. Sperry has been in no sense an office seeker or politician, but has always been interested in public affairs, and as a citizen has exercised his prerogative as an American citizen, in the advancement of what appeared in his judgment would conduce to the best interests of the city, county and State. His integrity and singlemindedness being so generally recognized, Mr. Sperry was called upon to serve for two terms, from 1860 to 1861, as a member of the board of Aldermen of New Haven, and was especially instru- mental in the reorganization of the Police and Fire Departments, his ideas with regard to improvements in these particular branches of public service being very effective, and resulting in greatly enhancing the efficiency of the members of both departments. Later, Mr. Sperry served most efficiently as Fire Commissioner. He is a member of Hiram Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
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On June 24, 1856, Mr. Sperry was married to Miss Anna Jane Fowler, a daughter of David S. Fowler, of New Haven. To this union were born: Frank H., who married Mary Beecher Wells, and has had two children, Elenor (born in 1889, died in 1897), and Joel A. (born 1886) ; and Effie H. and Annie, both unmarried.
PROUTY. It is learned from Draper's History of Spencer, Mass., that the Prouty family, years ago, was the most numerous of any in that town. The records speak of them as men and women of a sturdy New England type, and many of them left their impress for good upon Church and society. A number of them took part in the wars of the early day, always worthily performing public and private duties. (I) Richard Prouty was a resident of Scituate, Mass .. as early as 1667.
(II) Isaac Prouty, son of Richard, was born in Scituate, Mass. In 1710 he married Elizabeth Merritt, and they reared a numerous family, of whom six were sons, namely: Jacob, David, John, Adam, James and Isaac; there was one daughter, Elizabeth. The family later removed to Spencer, Massachusetts.
(III) Jacob Prouty, son of Isaac, was born March 14, 1715, and was married to Ann Capen. Dec. 8, 1741. In 1740 he purchased the northeastern part of Lot 23, and built on it a family home. His children were: Deborah. born Oct. 19, 1742; Phoebe, born July 23, 1744; Lydia, born June 4, 1747; Anna, born Nov. II, 1752: Hannah, born Aug. 15, 1754; Caleb, born Sept. 7. 1756; Joshua. born May 18, 1759 ( married Mollie Muzzy, Nov. 18, 1781) ; Nathan, born Oct. 22, 1761, married Sept. 30, 1784, Patience Converse ; and Mercy, born Sept. 14, 1763.
(III) David Prouty, born in 1716. married in 1739 Elizabeth Smith, and in the same year pur- chased a part of Lot 23. His children were: David,
born Nov. 27, 1739; Elizabeth, born Aug. 27, 1741 ; Ruth, born Sept. 12, 1743; Mary, born May 21, 1745; Sarah, born March 10, 1747; Jesse, born March 14, 1749; Asa, born in February, 1751, who married Lydia Livermore, and (second) on Sept. 29, 1785, married Tabitha Ormeo; Lucy, born Feb. 26, 1753; Beulah, born March 17, 1755; Olive, or Oliver, porn May 27, 1757 ; Rhoda, born May 17, 1759; and Lucretia, born in 1761.
(IV) David Prouty, son of David, married Nov. 27, 1761, Hannah, daughter of Deacon Eleazer Ball, and settled on the east end of Lot 30, where his son David afterward lived. He was a soldier in the war with France, was a captain in the Revolutionary war, and was a major of militia. In civil life he served as one of the selectmen, and as assessor of the town.
(III) John Prouty, son of Isaac, born in 1718, married in October, 1745, Abigail Johnson, daughter of Capt. Benjamin Johnson, and settled on Lot 21, where he built a saw and grist mill, on Seven Mile river, which was later owned by Muzzy & Nichols. His children were: Benjamin, born Oct. 1, 1746, married Jan. 10, 1774, Sarah Green ; John, born Jan. 4, 1749, married Oct. 13, 1771, Lucy Gleason ; Isaac, born Dec. 22, 1750, married Jan. 20 1772, Anna Dunnel; Johnson, born Jan. 8, 1754, married April 7, 1774, Anna Livermore; Abigail was born Nov. 27, 1756; Eli, born Sept. 8, 1757, married May 28, 1782, Rebecca Bemis; Daniel, born July 15, 1759, married June 7, 1781, Catherine Palmer; Rebecca and Esther, twins, were born April 19, 1768.
(III) Adam Prouty, son of Isaac, born in 1721, married early, and lived in Scituate and Hanover several years, his wife dying after he removed to Spencer, Mass. There he contracted a second mar- riage, on Jan. 15, 1751, to Dorothy Howe, of Rut- land. In 1763 he purchased part of Lot 64, where he died. His children were numerous, but there can be found no record of any except Seth' who was born Nov. 12, 1761. By his first wife he had Grace, Sarah, Luther, Isaac and others; and by his second wife Seth, Rhoda, Eunice, Patty, Desire, Dolly, Adam, Lucy and others.
(III) . James Prouty son of Isaac, born 1730, married June 25, 1765, Mary Dinsmore, and finally - settled on a part of Lot 40, where his son Reuben afterward lived. Here he died. His children were : Amos, born March 8, 1766; Reuben, born Dec. IS, 1771, married Sallie Bartlett, of Vermont : Sarah was born Dec. 10, 1777; Susannah, March S, 1782; Lydia, Oct. 17, 1783; James, Jan. 30, 1786; and Polly, Dec. 9, 1788.
(III) Isaac Prouty (2), son of Isaac, born in 1732, married Priscilla Ramsdell. and moved to Spencer, Mass., in 1757. settling in the west end of Lot. 16, where his grandson, John N. Prouty, after- ward lived. His children were: Priscilla was born Oct. 1, 1756. Elijah and Elisha, twins, were born 'Jan. 27, 1759; Elijah married, June 19, 1788. Anna Munroe ; Elisha married Elizabeth Demond. of Rut- land. Sage, born Nov. 2, 1762, married March IS,
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1784, Alexander Dean, of Oakland. Joseph, born March 26, 1767, married May 19, 1791, Betsy Draper. Thomas, born June 13, 1769, married Sept. 19, 1793, Lois Wood. Jesse, born Aug. 6, 1771, married April 22 1798, Abigail Burden. Avis was born April 27, 1775. Betsey was born Jan. 24, 1780.
(IV) Joseph Prouty, son of Isaac (2), born March 26, 1767, when a young man married May 19, 1791, Betsy Draper. His children were: Phelin- da, born Sept. 29, 1792; Calvin, Nov. 5, 1793 ; Eme- lia, Jan. 7, 1796; Horace, April, 1798; Charles, May 7, 1800; Cyrus, Sept. 14, 1802; Elmira, Aug. 2. 1804; Luther, July 11, 1806; Calvin Luther, March 16, 1808; Alden, Nov. 10, 1810; Mary Draper, Feb. 2, 1813; Betsy, Aug. 9, 1816; Joseph Horace, Aug. 13, 1818.
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