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 7
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which changed the name to "Electric Co." and per- mitted them to extend the line to Naugatuck. After this work was finished Mr. French accepted a po- sition with the Connecticut Indemnity Association and had charge of their renewal department in New York City, retaining his residence, however, in Waterbury. After four years with this company he engaged with the Monarch Manufacturing Co., of Waterbury, which later changed its name to the Consolidated Engine Stop Co., and has for severa: years been representative and salesman of this con- cern in the United States.
Mr. French in politics has always been a Re- publican, and he has taken an active part in the work of the party in his city. He represented his ward for twelve consecutive terms ( twelve years) as councilman and alderman in the city government. In 1892 he was elected tax collector, and he has filled other positions of honor and trust in Water- bury. In 1860 he entered the military service, join- ing the Connecticut National Guard. and served continuously until his honorable discharge, in 1871. He is a past noble grand in the I. O. O. F .. a mem- ber of the Grand Lodge, also of the Royal Arcanum and other lodges and societies.
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On Oct. 28, 1857, Mr. French married Anna Maria Taylor, who was born in Waterbury March 13, 1838, and has always lived on Cherry street. in that city. Samuel Taylor, her father, was born in 1812 in Birmingham, England, and came to this country at the age of nineteen to assist in the manu- facture of gilt buttons, his work being the burnish- ing or polishing. He was first employed in Attle- boro, Mass., but in 1835 removed to Waterbury, and was almost continuously employed by the Sco- vill Manufacturing Co. for over fifty years, until his death, in 1893. Mr. Taylor married Harriet H. Price, daughter of Edward Price, of Attleboro, Mass., who came from England to engage in the manufacture of jewelry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor were life-long members of the Methodist Church, and were much respected.
Four children have blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. French: ( 1) Charles Henry, born Jan. 29, 1859; (2) George Taylor, born Jan. 1. 1865, who died March 25, 1870: (3) Edward Rutledge,. born Feb. 8, 1871 ; and (4) Cherrie Morton, born April 8, 1876.
Charles Henry French commenced his education in the schools of Waterbury, and continued his studies at the Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., Yale Medical College, New Haven, and Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, where he graduated in the class of 1880. After two years of service on the medical staff of the Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, he commenced the practice of medicine in his native city, Waterbury, and three years later located in Pawtucket. R. I., where he now resides. He is a prominent citizen of that city, is president of the Rhode Island Medi- cal Society, State medical director, on the brigade
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staff of the Rhode Island National Guard ( with the rank of lieutenant colonel), an associate member of the United States Military Association of Sur- gcons, trustee of the Providence County Savings Bank, director in the National Bank, a vestryman of St. Paul's Church, and a member of various lodges and clubs. In 1884 Dr. French married Flor -! ence S. Wells, daughter of Horace and Lydia Ann Wells, of Waterbury, and three children have been born to them, Horace Wells, Morton Taylor and Dorothy.
Edward Rutledge French attended the local schools and graduated from the Waterbury high school, class of 1888, receiving the highest honors. at the age of seventeen. Two months later he pre- sented himself as candidate for admission to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Boston, Mass., and entered that institution the same year, graduating four years later, in the class of 1892, course of Electrical Engineering, receiving the de- gree of B. S. He at once accepted the position of assistant manager of the Suburban Electric Co., Elizabeth, N. J., and on the death of the manager was advanced to his position. After five years service with this company he accepted a position with the American Electric Heating Corporation at their New York office, and later at the main office, Cambridge, Mass., where he now resides. In 1895 he married Miss Josephene W. Nelson, of Stam- ford, Conn., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Nelson, of that city. They have had one child, Reba, born Nov. 28, 1898.
Cherrie Morton French attended the public schools of her native city, Waterbury, up to the age of fifteen, and continued her education at the Wes- levan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, and graduated valedictorian of the class of 1896 from the Drew Ladies College, Carmel, N. Y., at the age of twenty, receiving the degree of A. M. She took a post-graduate course; at the same college the year following, winning a scholarship for the Woman's College of Baltimore,; and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. At the! breaking ont. of the Spanish-American war, having had previous experience at hospitals, she volun- teered her services to the American National Red Cross Society. She was accepted, and went im- mediately on duty at the Red Cross Hospital. New York, and on July 4, 1898, with others, left New York to join Clara Barton in Cuba, entering the harbor of Santiago the day after its capitulation. Later on she sailed with Gen. Miles on his expedi- tion to Porto Rico. and was present at the shell- , ing and capture of the forts in Guanica harbor, by Lieut. Wainwright, of the "Glocester." She was one of the first ladies to accompany a fleet of war vessels in actual duty and service. She returned to the United States on the U. S. transport "Lam- passes," with about one hundred and fifty sick and wounded soldiers of the army bound for the govern- ment hospital at Old Point Comfort, Va., and later
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was detailed to duty at Camp Wikoff, Montauk Point, L. I. Here she was stricken with Spanish malarial fever and taken to Bellevue Hospital, New York, and later to her home in Waterbury, Conn. She recovered from this illness, and is now on the staff of nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital, New York City.
Miss French received much praise and honor for her heroic work during the war. She was pre- sented with a valuable token by the ladies of Auxil- iary No. 3, New York Red Cross Society, accom- panied by a letter from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, which read :
NEW YORK, Jan. 14, 1899.
DEAR MISS FRENCH:
I have been instructed by the ladies of the board of managers of Auxiliary No. 3 to send you the enclosed ring as a token of their appreciation of the faithful and most satisfactory work you have accomplished for the said Auxil- iary this summer. The ladies also herewith tender you their thanks and feel they are much indebted to you for your aid in so worthily fulfilling the purpose for which this Auxiliary was formed. I am yours very sincerely,
[Signed] ELIZABETH MILLS REID, Secretary Auxiliary No. 3, New York.
Upon the return of Miss French to her home in Waterbury the citizens, through the mayor and board of aldermen, presented her with a very beatt- tiful and valuable gold and diamond-studded badge of honor especially prepared for her. She is a mem- ber of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and distributed many articles of comfort sent hier by that society during her stay in Porto Rico.
PLINY HITCHCOCK (deceased) was one of the honored citizens and leading farmers of Chesh- ire, and a representative of one of the pioneer families of New Haven county. .
The first to settle here was John Hitchcock, who took up his residence in the town of Wallingford about 1675. To him and his wife Abigail came nine children, namely: Mary, born Dec. 10, 1676; Na- thaniel, born April 18, 1679, who died May 12. 1710; Margery, born Sept. 9, 1681 ; Elizabeth, born April 8, 1684; John, born Oct. 18, 1685, who was married Nov. 21, 1712, to Marlon Munson ; Mathias. born May 26, 1688, who is mentioned below : Hannah, born Jan. 9, 1690: Damaris, born June II. 1693: and Benjamin, born March 24, 1696, who married Elizabeth Ives.
Mathias Hitchcock, son of John. spent his entire life in Wallingford, and his remains were interred there. He was married in the year 1710 to Thank- ful Andrews, and they had thirteen children, whose names and dates of birth were as follows: Mathias, June 19, 17II (who died April 7, 1726) ; Nathan- iel, Oct. 15, 1712 (who died young) : Valentine, Feb. 14, 1715: Oliver, Nov. 14, 1716: Jason, Ang. 16, 1718; William, Oct. 16, 1720; Thankful, March 29, 1725; Mathias, Feb. II, 1727; Ebenezer. Sept. 14, 1728; Tabitha, Feb. 26, 1730; Nathaniel. May 7, 1733; and Enos and Hannah, twins, April 27, 1735.
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Jason Hitchcock, son of Mathias, was also a life long resident of Wallingford and a farmer by oc- cupation. He married Lydia Cook, Sept. 20, 1743, and to them were born seven children: William, June 26, 1744; Thomas, Dec. 20, 1746; Lemuel, Dec. 20, 1749; Jason, July 12, 1752 (died in in- fancy) ; Jason (2), Oct. 10, 1755; Ichabod, Dec. 18, 1756; and Thankful, March 20, 1761.
Ichabod Hitchcock, son of Jason, and father of our subject, was born in Wallingford, and from there removed to Cheshire, where he spent his last days. During his entire life he engaged in agricul- tural pursuits. He was twice married, his first wife being Lurinda Cook, by whom he had five chil- dren, namely : Pliny, our subject ; Sarilla, wife of George Stevens, of Burton, Ohio; Jason; Hannah, wife of T. L. Gaylord ; and Lucinda, wife of Rich- ard Beach, of Burton, Ohio. By the second mar- riage there was one child, Abigail, who married and went South.
During his boyhood Pliny Hitchcock pursued his studies in the public schools of Cheshire and the Cheshire Academy, and also learned the stonema- son's trade, which he followed during the greater part of his life. He was born June 30, 1791, and always made his home in Cheshire, where he owned two farms near Cheshire Centre, in the southern part of the town, aggregating 100 acres. To the improvement and cultivation of these he devoted a part of his time. He was a worthy member of the Congregational Church . and in politics was a supporter of the Whig and Republi- can parties. He was domestic in his tastes, temperate in his habits and a good Chris- tian man, one who commanded the respect and con- fidence of all with whom he came in contact, in either business or social life. He died upon his farm March 13, 1864, and was buried in Cheshire cemetery.
Mr. Hitchcock married Miss Sally Bradley, a native of Cheshire, born Jan. 18. 1793, a daughter of Reuben and Roxanna ( Frisbie) Bradley. She. too, was a member of the Congregational Church. and a most estimable lady. She died on the home farm, Jan. 13, 1874, and was laid to rest by the side of her husband. In their family were the follow- ing children: (1) Jason Cook, the eldest, is de- ceased. (2) Lydia (deceased) engaged in school teaching and later married Levi Munson, by whom she had one child. Mary. now deceased. (3) Rox- anna is one of the best-known women in Cheshire, where she was successfully engaged in dressmaking and the millinery business for a number of years. She is well-read and refined. and presides with gracious dignity over a beautiful home in Cheshire, planned by herself. (4) Sarah was also a school teacher, and is now the widow of Norman Steele, of Waterbury. (5) Lucinda married Samuel Cook, and both are now deceased. (6) Jason died in in- fancy. (7) John Augustus is engaged in mercan- tile business in Liverpool, England. (8) Ann
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Amelia, who in early life engaged in school teach- ing, and (9) Cornelia A. both reside with their sis- ter Roxanna, in Cheshire. The family is well- known and very highly respected in the community where its members have so long made their home.
STILLMAN BASSETT DOOLITTLE, a suc- cessful farmer of Pond Hill, Wallingford, was born on the old family homestead on Pond Hill Nov. 15, 1841.
Abraham Doolittle, our subject's emigrant an- cestor, was the progenitor of all who bear the name in this country. He and his brother John were in Massachusetts at a very early day. John died child- less. Abraham Doolittle was in New Haven before 1642, and was the owner of a house. In 1644 he took the freeman's oath, and was made the chief executive officer (or sheriff) of the county. He was chosen by the people of New Haven as one of the committee to superintend the affairs of the new settlement, then ( 1669) just commenced at the village. The name of the village was changed to Wallingford, and it was incorporated May 12, 1670, by an act of the General Court, then sitting at Hart- ford. Abraham Doolittle was one of the first to set- tle in the place, and was there some two or three years before the incorporation. He died Aug. 1I, 1690, aged seventy.
Abraham Doolittle (2), son of Abraham, was born Feb. 12, 1649, and died in 1732, aged eighty- three years.
Samuel Doolittle (I), son of Abraham (2), was born March 14, 1698.
Samuel Doolittle (2), son of Samuel (I), was born Feb. 28, 1725.
Samuel Doolittle (3), son of Samuel (2), was born April 11, 1749.
Chauncey Doolittle, Sr., son of Samuel (3), was born in 1777 in Wallingford, and died May 17, 1833, in his fifty-sixth year. He was a wagon-maker by trade, had a shop at Pond Hill, and supplied the surrounding country for a wide extent with his wares. His trade included joiner work, and he also farmed his estate, continuing in the active perform- ance of his duties until his death. Mr. Doolittle was well known, and no man was more highly re- spected. His political convictions made him a Dem- ocrat, and he was one of the pillars of the M. E. Church in Wallingford.
Chauncey Doolittle, Jr., son of Chauncey, Sr., was born July 2, 1810, at Pond Hill, and lived out his exemplary life in this quiet village, dying Feb. 15. 1854. Like his father. he was a member of the Democratic party. He worked as an apprentice un- til he became of age ( 1831). and was subsequently employed at his trade by Jared Mansfield, in North Haven, until about the time of his marriage, when he returned to the old homestead. On Dec. 28. 1834, he married Betsey Bassett, of North Haven, daugh- ter of Joel and Betsey Bassett, and they became the
parents of three children: Jannette, born Oct. 17, 1836, died Jan. 1, 1837. Stillman Bassett is our subject. Sophronia, born July 2, 1844, died July II. 1860. Mrs. Doolittle made her home with her only son until her death, on June 1, 1894, when she was aged cighty years, eleven days.
As a loving and tinselfish mother, as a Christian woman and a kind sympathizing friend, she set an example worthy of record. Her religious con- nection was with the Congregational Church.
Stillman Bassett Doolittle was educated in the common schools, and grew to manhood on the farm, to which he has devoted the greater portion of his time during many years. Agriculture inter- ests him, and he has found a general line of farming quite profitable. He has also been quite successful in breeding good cattle from poor stock.
The death of his mother was a severe blow to Mr. Doolittle. as, beyond everything, he was a de- voted son. Her last years were made comfortable through his loving care. Probably there is no more highly esteemed citizen in his part of Wallingford than Stillman Bassett Doolittle.
WALTER GOODRICH BISHOP, one of the honorable and meritorious citizens of the town of Guilford, where he has long conducted a fine farm. was born in Meriden, New Haven county. June 26, 1827, and is a descendant of one of the oldest famil- ies in the State. Benjamin Bishop, his grandfather. was a native of North Haven, where he lived and died. He owned a gristmill and was engaged inl farming.
Martin Bishop, father of Walter G., was born in North Haven. He was very largely self-educated. and became a good mathematician. At the age of fourteen Mr. Bishop entered a factory in Meriden, and was employed by 'Squire Yale. learning the tinner's trade, at which he worked for a number of years, being for many years employed as a journeyman tinner. He made pocket lanterns, and was the first in this country to manufacture lan- terns for policemen's use. Later in life he moved to Stony Creek, where he kept a boarding house and continued the manufacture of lanterns. There he died and was buried. He was a man of active spirit and progressive ideas. He contracted for and built one mile of the New Haven & Hartford Railroad. In religion he was a member of the Bap- tist Church, and in politics a Democrat. In Meri- den he married Salvina E. Bradley, a daughter of James Bradley, and a native of Meriden. Their chil- dren were: Walter G .; Sarah H., who died young : Nathaniel H .. a resident of Stony Creek : and Fran- ces. who died in early womanhood. Mrs. Salvina E. Bishop died at Stony Creek. She had been a member of the Baptist Church at Meriden for many years.
Walter Goodrich Bishop attended the district school and later the high school. He remained on the farm with his father until he was fifteen years
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old, and his first employment away from home was with Coles & Stephens, under whom he learned mon- ument stonecutting. While still in his 'teens he en- tered the Parker foundry and learned the molder's trade thoroughly, working there sixteen years. After some months' employment in Hartford he returned to Meriden and worked two years for the Isabel Curtis Co. From Meriden he went to the town of Orange, where he bought a farm once owned by Deacon Pardee, and cultivated same for seven years, selling at the end of that time and com- ing to Guilford, where he bought the Charles Fow- ler farm. This place consisted of twenty-four acres, and Mr. Bishop has since purchased two other farms, aggregating in all 162 acres. He also bought 100 acres which he sold. He has made extensive improvements on his place, and is engaged in gen- eral and dairy farming, doing a very successful business. He is president of the Dexter L. Bishop Co., and by his energy and enterprise has won a good position in commercial circles.
Walter G. Bishop was married in Meriden to Dorcas J. Hungerford, by whom he had one child, Sarah H., now deceased. His first wife dying, Mr. Bishop married Nancy M. Leete, a daughter of the late Rufus N. Leete, and a native of Leete Island. and to this union came three children: Dexter L. is an ice and lumber dealer in Meriden ; he married Esther Johnson. Burton W., a farmer in Guilford. married Lillian R. Remington. Grace S .. a gradu- ate of the Guilford high school. was a bookkeeper for her brother Dexter, but now resides at home. Mrs. Nancy M. Bishop died in 1886, and Mr. Bishop married her sister Ellen M.
In politics Mr. Bishop was originally a Demo- crat, but is now a Republican. He belongs to the Baptist Church at Meriden, but attends the First Congregational Church of Guilford. Socially he holds membership in Center Lodge, No. 68, I. O. O. F., Meriden, of which he is past grand.
WILLIAM M. TYLER is one of the most suc- cessful and progressive agriculturists on Bucks Hill, Waterbury. He devotes considerable atten- tion to fruit growing and dairy farming, and has made his special field of industry an eminent suc- cess.
A native of New Haven county, Mr. Tyler was born in the town of Middlebury Jan. 30, 1837, and is descended from one of its old and highly respected families, founded here by three brothers. James. Jo- siah and Daniel Tyler. who came from Branford, Conn., and located in what is now known as Tylers- town, Middlebury. There they married and reared families. They were land owners and farmers. Their remains were interred in the old cemetery of Middlebury.
Daniel Tyler, Jr., son of the Daniel previously mentioned, was a large land owner and farmer in Middlebury, as well as one of the leading citizens, taking quite a prominent part in public affairs. He
was a Whig in politics, represented the town in the State Legislature and held many local offices. He was a member of the church. His death occurred upon his farm in Middlebury, and his remains were interred in the old cemetery there. He married Miss Sally, daughter of Asahel Bronson, a soldier of the Revolutionary war, and to them were born eight children, namely: Asahel, father of our sub- ject ; Daniel ; Lucius ; Mary, wife of Samuel Bloss ; James : William O .; Eli; and Sally, who died at the age of three years.
Asahel Tyler was born on the old homestead at Tylerstown, where he grew to manhood, and was reared to agricultural pursuits. In 1843 he re- moved to Woodbury, Litchfield Co .. Conn., where he engaged in farming and stock dealing until 1864. when he located in Oakville, same county. In 1871 he came to Bucks Hill, New Haven county, later re- moved to Plymouth, Conn., and from there to Leb- anon, Mo., where he spent two years. At the end of that time he returned to Waterbury. Conn., and he passed the remaining years of his life on Bucks Hill, where he died; he was buried in Woodbury cemetery. Mr. Tyler was a well-to-do farmer, own- ing considerable property. He was liberal in his re- ligious views, attended the Congregational Church, and in politics was first a Democrat and later a Re- publican. He married Amy Amalga Morris, of Woodbury, by whom he had two children: Will- iam M., our subject : and Jennette, wife of Nathan Burton. Mrs. Tyler died in her native town and was buried there. She was a consistent member of the Congregational Church. For his second wife Asahel Tyler married Virginia Shea, who was of French descent.
During his boyhood William M. Tyler attended * the district schools of Woodbury and Roxbury, and completed his education in the high schools of Woodbury and Waterbury. He remained at home until twenty-two years of age, when he settled on Bunker Hill, Waterbury, and he was one of the first men of that section to engage in the dairy business. In 1869 he removed to Bucks Hill, locating on the Col. Welton farm, a tract of 140 acres, which he has greatly improved. He is still extensively en- gaged in the dairy business, and is one of the largest peach growers in the Naugatuck Valley, having over thirty-five acres of land devoted to peaches. He also buys and sells produce. and in all his un- dertakings has been remarkably successful. Be- sides his property in this county he owns land in Missouri and other parts of the West.
On Tan. 4, 1871, in Plymouth. Conn., Mr. Tyler was united in marriage with Miss Ida J. Painter. a native of that place, daughter of Capt. Edward and Clarinda ( Palmer ) Painter, and granddaughter of Thomas Painter and John Palmer. She was educated in the high school of East Hampton. Mass. Mrs. Tyler has many noble traits of character. She has been an invalid for several years, but bears her sufferings with patience and Christian fortitude.
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Mr. and Mrs. Tyler have two children: Bessie Clarinda, who graduated from the Waterbury high school and has successfully engaged in teaching for four years ; and Robert William, who is engaged in peach growing. He married Inza Gertrude Phillips. The father and daughter are members of Mad River Grange, in which he has served as mas- ter, and she as organist. Mr. and Mrs. Tyler hold membership in St. John's Episcopal Church of Wat- erbury. In politics he is an independent Democrat. As a public-spirited, progressive citizen, he takes a deep and commendable interest in all enterprises calculated to prove of public benefit.
WILLIAM EDWIN WELD, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the town of Guilford, is a native of that locality, born Aug. 30, 1815, and is descended from one of the earliest and best families of New England.
Rev. Thomas Weld and his brother Joseph were the first of the name in America. The former came from England to these shores on the ship "William Francis," landing .at Boston, June 5, 1632. his brother Joseph arriving a year later, and both re- sided in Roxbury, Mass., the former becoming min- ister of a church there.
Daniel Weld, supposed to be a son or grandson of one of the above brothers, was born in Roxbury, and there grew to manhood. afterward removing of Long Meadow, Mass .. thence to Durham. Conn., where he passed the rest of his days. He married Mary Warren. a sister of Gen. Joseph Warren, who fell at the battle of Bunker Hill, and two chil- dren were born to them : Daniel, who married Elizabeth Starr : and Joseph.
(II) Joseph Weld. the first of the name in Guil- ford, was born in Durham, Conn., in 1727; was educated and served his apprenticeship in Boston, Mass., and was a weaver by occupation. Remov- ing to Guilford, he there carried on an extensive business, and there died April 28, 1806, at a very advanced age, his remains being interred in Guil- ford cemetery. On Oct. 31. 1759, he married Lucy Fowler, who was born in Guilford Feb. 19. 1735. a daughter of Ebenezer and Elizabeth (Starr) Fowler, and died Sept. 5. 1800. Their children were as follows: . Lucy, born July 29, 1760, died June 8, 1778; Beulah, born Sept. 6, 1762. died Sept. 12, 1847: Ann, born July 12, 1764, died Oct. 4, 1848, married Nathaniel Wilcox : Joseph, born July 26, 1766. married Sarah Parmelee: Edmund, a sketch of whom follows: William, born May 27, 1771, married Clarissa Gillet, and removed to Paris, N. Y .: Sarah, born April 7, 1773, died Jan. 12, 1857 : and Daniel, born Sept. 23, 1776, died July 30, 1825. married Submit Rossiter.
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