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 3 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89
THE FOWLER FAMILY, of which Mrs. Elisha C. Bishop is a member, is descended from (I) Abra- ham Fowler, who was born at Guilford Aug. 29, 1652, and died Sept. 30, 1719. He married Aug. 29, 1677, Elizabeth Bartlett, daughter of George and Mary (Cruttenden) Bartlett, born in March, 1653, died Oct. 4. 1742. Children: (I) Abigail, born in 1679, married Pelatiah Leete, and died Oct. 22, 1769; (2) Mary, born in 1681, married Samuel Hopson, and died Oct. 17, 1717: (3) Abraham, born in 1683, married Elizabeth Hubbard, and died Oct. 11, 1754; (4) Ebenezer, sketch of whom fol- lows; (5) Daniel, born in 1686, married Grace Baron, and died Dec. 20. 1776: (6) Josiah. born in 1688, married Hannah Baldwin, and died Sept. 7, .1757; (7) Caleb, born in 1690, died in January, 1724; (8) Elizabeth, born in 1694, died Feb. 26, 1794. married Andrew Ward.
(II) Ebenezer Fowler, born in 1681. in Guilford. died there Nov. 28, 1768. He married May 1, 1817, Elizabeth Starr, born Nov. 26. 1695. died March 26, 1765. Children: (I) Ebenezer, born Jan. II, 1719, married Desire Bristol, and died Feb. 19, 1800: (2) Nathaniel, sketch of whom follows; (3) Huldah, horn March 6, 172-, married Samuel Chit- tenden. and died Nov. 17. 1820; (4) Caleb. born Jan. 21, 1726, died March 17, 1726: (5) Caleb (2), born Jan. 21. 1727, died Sept. 22. 1753: (6) Eliza- beth, born May 26. 1732, died Dec. 22, 1810: (7) Lucy, born Feb. 10, 1735, married Joseph Weld, and died Sept. 5. 1800: (8) William, born Aug. 6, 1738, died in December. 1739.
(III) Nathaniel Fowler. born March 21. 1721, died Nov. 12. 1764. He married Nov. 2. 1757, Lucy Chittenden, born March 12. 1735, died March 5,
1807. Children: (1) Nathaniel, sketch of whom follows; (2) Reuben, born June 11, 1760, married Adah Willard, and died Sept. 2, 1832; (3) Lucy, born Sept. 21, 1761, married Benjamin Chittenden, and died June 9, 1835; (4) Hannah, born May 8, 1765, died June 1, 1835, married Gilbert Cruttenden.
(IV) Nathaniel Fowler, born July 14, 1758, died Feb. 24, 1841. He was a private in the war of the Revolution (1776) under Col. Talcott, in Capt. Hand's Company. He married Ruth Evarts, born June 30, 1760, daughter of Timothy and Ann ( Dud- ley) Evarts. Children: (1) Ruth, born Feb. II, 1783, married Eber Cruttenden, and died May 13, 1866; (2) Ann, born Sept. 12, 1787, died May 25, 1868; (3) Nathaniel, born Nov. 24, 1788, married Sally Cruttenden, and died Nov. 28, 1857; (4) Elisha, born April 6, 1790, died Dec. 13, 1876, mar- ried Mary Parmelee: (5) Richard, born May 5, 1794, married Polly Hart, and died May 6, 1831 ; (6) Lyman, sketch of whom follows.
(V) Lyman Fowler, born Jan. 6, 1800, died Feb. 16, 1877. On Nov. 24, 1822, he married Mary Grif- fing, who was born July 27, 1802, daughter of Peter and Polly (Fairchild) Griffing, and died March 18, 1885. Children: (1) Charlotte G., born Dec. 15, 1823, married Elisha Chapman Bishop. (2) Cor- nelia F., born Oct. 7, 1826, is the wife of Elisha C. Bishop. (3) Alonzo, born Jan. 23. 1829. died Sept. I, 1839. (4) Edwin A., born July 2. 1834, married Emeline B. Spencer. Peter Griffing. the father of the above named Peter, was a captain in the Revo- lutionary army, was taken prisoner, and died aboard the "Jersey" prison ship in New York harbor.
GEORGE WASHINGTON HAZARD, a prominent citizen of Cheshire, who is now success- fully engaged in fruit growing. was born in Berlin, Hartford Co., Conn., Dec. 3. 1828, and is a son of William and Lydia ( Bills) Hazard, natives of Co- lumbia, this State. The father was a farmer by oc- cupation. and spent most of his life in his native town, where he died in 1847. He was a brother of Col. Hazard. the founder of the Hazard Powder Co., whom he educated. Our subject's paternal grandfather. Thomas Hazard. of Wapping, Conn., was a seafaring man in early life, and his maternal grandfather, Elizer Bills, was a farmer of Columbia.
At the age of five years our subject was taken by his parents to Columbia, where he grew to man- hood, receiving his education in its common schools. After serving a three years' apprenticeship to the cabinetmaker's trade, he worked at clock-making in Bristol for a time, and later engaged in business for himself as a manufacturer at Waterbury, where he owned a good home and where he continued to re- side nineteen years. For twelve years he was in the employ of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co., at Bridgeport, and for five years was a resi- dent of Vineland. N. J .. where he erected a dwell- ing for himself. In 1806 he came to Cheshire, New | Haven county, and purchased the Hamock place,
.
799
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
upon which he has made many valuable improve- ments, including the erection of a pleasant resi- dence and good barn. He has set out 300 peacli trees and 250 grape vines, and is now devoting his attention to fruit culture.
In October, 1849, Mr. Hazard was united in marriage with Miss Sophronia Platt, a daughter of Enochi Platt, of Waterbury, and to them have been born two sons: Emerson W. and Adelbert E. Dur- ing the dark days of the Civil war Mr. Hazard enlisted, in the fall of 1862, in the 2d Connecticut Light Battery, and participated in the battles of Gettysburg and Fort Blakely and the siege of Mo- bile, remaining in the service until hostilities ceased. when he was honorably discharged, in 1865. He is a member of the Grand Army Post at Vineland, N. J. In politics he is a stanch Republican. Al- though he is comparatively a recent arrival in Cheshire, he has already made many warm friends, and is held in high regard by all who know him.
GEORGE WELLINGTON PLANT. a very successful farmer and fruit grower of the town of Branford, was born March 12, 1834, on the farm where he is still to be found. alert and vigorous, son of Jolin and Angeline ( Beaclı) Plant.
Mr. Plant's father was born May 19, 1806. and . died May 22, 18SI. The mother was born Oct. 9, 1807. and died Jan. 13, 1883. To them were born the following children : Mary E., now Mrs. William T. Norton : Anderson W .; Sarah J. : George Well- ington ; John B .: Angelina B., deceased : Emily S .; Elizabeth R .. Mrs. Edward A. Ankelette; John A .; and Angelina B. (2), Mrs. Henry F. Swift. Sam- uel Plant, the paternal grandfather of George W., was born April 1, 1772, married Sarah, a daugh- ter of Joseph and Sarah (Rogers) Frisbee, and died Feb. II. 1795. He lived at Branford, and acted as a coast guard during the war of 1812. Samuel Plant was a son of Benjamin and Lorain (Beckwith) Plant. the former born in Branford in 1732: he died Aug. 11, 1808. Jolin Plant. his father, was born in Branford in 1678. and died Feb. 10, 1752: Hannah Plant. his wife, was a daughter of Thomas and Hannah ( Barnes) Wheadon. of Branford. This John Plant was the son of John Plant, the progenitor of the family in Connecticut. who settled in Branford in 1676. and was a soldier in the Narragansett war.
George Wellington Plant was educated in the public schools and remained on the paternal estate, where he has always followed farming and fruit growing. In these lines of agriculture his success has been marked, principally because he has studied the conditions of profitable operations, and has "mixed brains" with his labor in the tilling of the soil. Mr. Plant was married Oct. 7, 1857, to Eliza E. N. Lane, a daughter of Ebenezer Lane, of New Haven, and to this marriage came one son, John L .; he married Mary E., a daughter of Egbert and Grace (Bunnell) Bishop, of Branford, and they
have one child, Ethel E. Mr. Plant and his family are menibers of the First Congregational Churchi of Branford, and are highly esteemed for their good works and Christian character. In politics he is a Republican, but has taken little part in the manipuid- tions of party machinery.
WILLET B. FORBES (deccased) was one of the most prosperous and successful farmers of East Haven, as well as one of its most highly esteemed citizens. He always faithfully performed his duties of citizenship and took a deep and commendable interest in the welfare of his town and county. Be- coming widely and favorably known, he made many friends, and liis death was a loss to the entire com- munity.
Mr. Forbes was born in East Haven Nov. 23, 1830, a son of Henry and Almira Forbes, and was reared on a farm in his native town, acquiring his education in the common schools of the neighbor- hood. He remained with his parents until his mar- riage, which was celebrated Sept. 26, 1872, Miss Marietta S. Bradley becoming his wife. She was also born at East Haven, Sept. 17, 1840, a daugh- ter of Justin and Esther S. (Tyler) Bradley, both natives of East Haven. Her grandfather, Samuel Bradley, was also born there, and became a very prominent and influential man of the town, serving as selectman for several years. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity. By occupation he was a carpenter. His father. Azariah Bradley, was born in 1734. Justin Bradley, Mrs. Forbes father, was born in 1815, and was a very successful and pros- perous farmer. He died in March, 1895. He also was quite prominently connected with public affairs ; was a member of the State Legislature in 1885; and was an active worker in the Episcopal Church. His first wife, Esther S. (Tyler) Bradley, daughter of John S. and Eve E. (Smith) Tyler, died in 1882, and he subsequently married Frances E. Paddock, daughter of Charles L. Paddock, of Meriden, Conn. By the first marriage there were three children : Marietta S., now Mrs. Forbes: George W., who was born in 1845 and lives on the old homestead in East Haven, where his grandfather located and built in 1792: and Louise, born in April. 1849, who died in May, 1851. By the second marriage there were no children.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbes began their domestic life upon his own farm. and to the cultivation and im- provement of his property he devoted his energies throughout the remainder of his life. He was con- sidered one of the hardest workers in East Haven, and also one of its most successful and skillful agri- culturists, making a specialty of market gardening and dairy farming.
To our subject and his wife came two children : Louise Tyler, born Aug. 17. 1873, died Jan. 9. 1899. May Etta, born April 9. 1875. was educated at Vassar College, and was married Oct. 25. 1899, to Herbert C. Nickerson, of East Haven, who is
1
Soc
COMMEMORATIU'E BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
now engineer at the New Haven Water Works. Mr. Nickerson was born in New Canaan, Conn., March 5, 1874, son of Richard G. and Belle T. (Seymour) Nickerson. He is a Republican politi- cally. Mr. Forbes died Dec. 3, 1887, and since his death his widow and her daughter have success- fully managed the property. In 1898 they erected a beautiful modern residence. one of the finest homes in East Haven. Mrs. Forbes is an estimable lady, possessed of many sterling qualities, and has a large circle of friends in the community. She holds membership in the Congregational Church, which her husband also attended. In politics he was a Republican.
DANIEL SEYMOUR BRINSMADE, civil engineer of Shelton, stands prominent among the native-born business men of his county, and is one of the most honored and influential citizens of this region.
Mr. Brinsmade was born Feb. 17, 1845, in the town of Trumbull, Fairfield Co., Conn., young- est son of Daniel Stiles and Catherine ( Mallette) Brinsmade. He is a direct descendant in the eighth generation from William Brinsmade, who came to this country from England in 1630, locating in Dorchester, Massachusetts.
John Brinsmade, the eldest son of William, set- tled in Charlestown, Mass., where on May 2, 1638. he was made a freeman, and the same year mar- ried Mary Carter. About 1642 he moved to the town of Stratford, Conn., which at that time com- prised within its limits both Trumbull and Hunting- ton ; and it is interesting to note that John Brinsmade and his descendants have maintained a continuous residence within the limits of the original town of Stratford from the year 1642 to the present day --- a period of over two hundred and fifty years.
Daniel Seymour Brinsmade, whose name intro- duces these lines, received his earlier education in the public schools of his native place and in the Gunnery, at Washington, Conn. In 1867 he ma- triculated in the Scientific Department of Yale Col- lege, and graduated in 1870, having taken the en- gineering course. Immediately thereafter he went to Huntington, locating in that part now known as Shelton, and became assistant engineer on the construction of the dam there ( which is the largest in the State), at that time being constructed by the Ousatonic Water Co. In the fall of 1870 he was made chief engineer of the company, and the further development of the water-power and its surround- ings, including the laying-out of the borough of Shelton, together with its system of sewers and water works, have since been under his charge. In 1891 the dam built by the Ousatonic Water Co. in 1870 was swept away by an immense freshet ac- companied by large quantities of ice, and upon Mr. Brinsmade devolved the responsibility of design- ing and constructing a new dam, one containing such features as would make it safe beyond perad-
venture, and capable of meeting the conditions which resulted in the destruction of the original dam. The efficiency and general plan, as regards strength and engineering skill, of the present Ousa- tonic dam are due to Mr. Brinsmade's success in this important work.
The intimate connection which the Ousatonic Water Co. bears to the building up of both Shelton : and Derby has naturally brought Mr. Brinsmade- as president and treasurer of that company-into. close relations with the financial and manufactur- ing interests of the community. At present he is vice-president of the Home Trust Co. and a direc- tor in the Birmingham National Bank, also in sev- eral manufacturing companies.
Politically a Republican, our subject represented the town of Huntington in the Legislature of 1882, during which session he was largely instrumental in securing the charter for the borough of Shelton, and for much of the time since he has served that borough in some capacity. In religious faith he is a member of the Congregational Church of Derby.
JOHN P. HUBBELL, a well-to-do and influ- ential farmer of Oxford, is a native of New Haven county, born Nov. 8, 1834, in Derby, where he re- mained until five years of age. The family then removed to Oxford, where our subject grew to manhood, upon a farm, and attended the common schools of the locality. At the age of fifteen he commenced work at the mason's trade, which he learned under his father's direction, and continued to work with him for four years. He followed his trade uninterruptedly until after the Civil war broke out, when, in 1862, he became a private in Com- pany B, 20th Conn. V. I., and was mustered into service at New Haven. He first went to Washing- ton, D. C., and from there to Sandy Hook, near Harper's Ferry, where he was injured while un- loading army supplies from a train, a box of am- munition falling upon him. After several months spent in the field hospital he was discharged, in December, 1863, and returned to Oxford, but did not recover from the effects of the accident for two years.
On finally regaining his health Mr. Hubbell be- gan taking contracts in mason work, and was en- gaged in that business at Naugatuck for fifteen years, also doing blacksmith and wagon work for four years. In 1887 he returned to Oxford and located on the farm where he now lives. Here he owns IIo acres of land, which he has placed under a high state of cultivation, and upon which he has made many useful and valuable improvements. He is engaged in general farming and the dairy busi- ness. and in his labors is meeting with most grati- fying success.
Mr. Hubbell was married Oct. 4. 1858, to Miss Celestia Whittlesev, and to them have been born six sons and one daughter, namely: Silas, George,
-
www
SOI
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Charles, Harold (deceased), Leslie, Edwin (de- ceased), and Frances Isbell ( deceased). Mr. Hubbell is unwavering in his support of the men and nicasures of the Republican party, and for over ten years he most capably filled the office of con- stable. Those who know him best are numbered among his warmest friends, and no citizen in Ox- ford is more highly respected than John P. Hubbell.
DAVID B. HULL, one of the most progressive and enterprising business men in Waterbury, was born Feb. 21, 1833, on the farm in that town where his father, Garny Hull, was born, Jan. 10, 1803. His grandfather, Jolun Hull, was born there Feb. 21, 1772, and was a son of Ezra Hull, so that our subject is of the fourth generation to make his home in Waterbury.
John Hull, grandfather of David B., was a farm- er by calling. He married Sena Adams, and they had two children: Garny, the father of our sub- ject; and Saralı, who died in Waterbury, unmar- ried.
Garny Hull. was reared a farmer, and agricul- ture was his life-long vocation. He resided in the town of Waterbury. On Feb. 15, 1825, he married Melissa Baldwin, who was born in the neighbor- hood of Waterbury-the street, or neighborhood, being named in honor of her family. Her father, David Baldwin, was a carpenter in early life, and later became a successful farmer in Waterbury, his native town. After their marriage Garny Hull and his wife settled on a farm in Waterbury and there reared a family of five children, born in the follow- ing order : Ellen L., now deceased, was first mar- ried to B. J. Bristol, and afterward to A. B. Pot- ter; Harriet M. married B. H. Lewis, who came from Naugatuck (he is now deceased) ; Stiles D. died in infancy; David B. is the subject of this sketch ; John L. died April 1. 1858, at the age of about twenty years. The mother died Aug. 5. 1887. In politics Garny Hull was originally a Whig, but upon the disintegration of that party became a stanch Republican.
David B. Hull assisted on the home farm, and attended the district school until eighteen years of age, when he came to the city of Waterbury and learned the carpenter's trade under Chester Curtis. After finishing his apprenticeship he worked as a journeyman until 1865, when he began contracting and building on his own account, continuing thus until about 1890, during which period he realized a competence. He then quietly embarked in the real- estate business as being less onerous.
On Oct. 7, 1855, David B. Hull was joined in marriage with Miss Harriet A. Lines, who was born in Thomaston. Conn., daughter of Sherman Lines, a native of Oxford, and a son of Zebulon Lines. Sherman Lines married Harriet French, daughter of Asa French. of Oxford. One child has been born to Mr. and Mrs. David B. Hull, John B., who is still under the parental roof; he is a car-
penter by trade. Politically Mr. Hull is a Repub- lican, but he has never evinced any ambition for office. In religion the family are Congregational- ists and fully live up to the teachings of that sect.
Noah Baldwin, the father of David Baldwin, after whom the subject of this sketch was named, was born Jan. 23, 1755, and married Elizabeth Ives. He died Jan. 9, 1813. Jonathan Baldwin, father of Noah, was a lieutenant colonel in the Revolutionary war; he married Mary Bronson, daughter of Ebenezer Bronson. The Colonel died April 2, 1802, and his widow May 17, 1821. They were the parents of the following named children : Eunice, Melicent, Benjamin, Noah, Jonathan, Han- nah, David, Eunice and Mary. The father of Lieut. Col. Baldwin, also named Jonathan, was born Jan. 31, 1679-80, and married Mary Tibballs, who was born May 27, 1690. They had born to them the following named children: Mary, Mar- tha, Abigail, Rachel, Jonathan, Eunice, Hannah, Esther and Eunice. The mother of this family passed away Nov. 10, 1759, and the father died Jan. 5, 1761.
THEODORE P. TERRY, a highly-esteemed resident of Ansonia, is the oldest merchant in that i city, and during his long and successful business career he has seen the population increase from 1.500 to 13,000. When he first located there Derby and Birmingham were one town, and Shelton and other thriving villages of to-dav were not in exist- ence, the section being devoted almost exclusively to farming.
Mr. Terry was born Feb. 2, 1835, in Bristol, Hartford county, where his family is well-known. His grandfather, Samuel Terry, who lived to the age of 88 years, was a native and life-long resident of the town, and owned a large tract of land there, being engaged in farming throughout his. active years. He was a wheelwright by trade, but became a clock maker and made the first clock ever placed in a town hall in America. A brother made the first house clock completed in this country.
Theodore Terry, our subject's father, was born and reared in Bristol, and learned the clock mak- ers' trade, which he followed for a number of years in partnership with Franklyn Andrews. At one time he had all his brothers working for him, and later he had four factories in successful operation. Meeting Anson G. Phelps, he decided to engage in business with him at Ansonia, where they built a factory and carried on a large business for some vears under the name of the Ansonia Clock Co. The building burned, and for a time Mr. Terry made clock movements, while later. in company with P. T. Barnum, he built a factory at East Bridgeport : Mr. Terry also built and conducted a factory at Terryville. and he built quite a number of houses in Ansonia for his emplovees. He then traveled extensively, giving his attention to oil speculations, but his last years were spent in New
51
802
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
Haven where he died at the age of seventy-two. As a man of sound judgment, his opinions were valued by his fellow-citizens, and while residing in Bristol he served as selectman. In religious faith he was a Congregationalist. His wife, Julietta Pierce, who lived to be over seventy years old, was born in Bris- tol, daughter of Philo Pierce, a farmer, who died at the age of eighty-eight years. Her mother, whose maiden name was Sally Norton, died aged eighty-four years. Mr. and Mrs. Terry had one daughter and two sons, one of whom. Hubbell, is cashier of the Hadley Falls Bank at Holyoke, Mass .; Ellen, the daughter, died in Pennsylvania when nineteen.
Theodore P. Terry spent his early years in Bris- tol, but when fifteen years old went with his par- ents to Ansonia, and his education was gained mainly in the common schools of these towns, al- though he also attended a school at Troy, N. Y., and spent two years at a school at Sand Lake, N. Y. As a boy he learned the details of clockmaking, and after his marriage he worked for two years in a clock shop at Terryville. On returning to Ansonia he purchased a small gristmill which he conducted two years, and on disposing of the business he tried to enlist in the army. He was three times rejected, and finally he went to the front as a sutler with the 23d Conn. V. I., and carried on a large business. During this time he accompanied Banks' Divisich to Ship Island. Returning to Ansonia he bought a small stove and tinware store, at the site of the pres- ent fine establishment, where the business has now been continuously carried on for thirty-eight years. In the year 1883 his son, Frank T. Terry, was taken into the business, and in 1892, owing to ill-health, Mr. Terry turned the store over to his son, who owns the present building, which was erected in 1896, and is one of the finest of its kind in New England. The store is stocked with a full line of hardware, plumbers' materials, crockery, china. silverware, house furnishing goods, paints and oils, mill supplies and wooden ware. and the trade is constantly on the increase. Upon completing his handsome residence, Mr. Terry presented it to his wife, who for twenty years has made all the im- provements in the place. In politics he is a Re- publican, of Whig antecedents, but he has never been willing to enter public life. He and his fam- ily are members of the Congregational church at Ansonia, and he is now deacon and chairman of the committee of that society, of which he is one of the oldest members ; lie first united with the church in Terryville. Mr. Terry is also a director in the Y. M. C. A.
1
In 1854 Mr. Terry married Miss Sophronia A. Bartholomew, who was born in Plainville, daugh- ter of J. H. Bartholomew, for many years a lead- ing resident of Ansonia. They have had four chil- dren, of whom three are living: (1) Addie L. married N. E. Barker. a native of New Haven, who is now president of the First National Bank at
Birmingham, Ala. They liave had three sons, Terry E., Nelson and William C. (2) Frank, who now has charge of the business, is a director in the Business Men's Association, a member of the local Board of Trade and one of the Sinking Fund Com- mission, a director of the Ansonia Water Co., and is regarded as a leader among the younger business men of the town. He married Miss Jennie Mon- tague, and has one son, Theodore M. (3) Another son died at the age of about two years. (4) Caro- line married W. A. Sadd, of Chattanooga, Tenn., and has one child, Margaret T. Mr. Sadd was reared at Wapping, near Hartford, Conn., where his father was an influential citizen. He graduated from the civil engineering department of Yale College, and is now secretary of the Chattanooga Savings Bank.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.