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 4 > Part 4
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
Benjamin R. Ellis was reared on a farm, but in his adult years became a ship carpenter at New Bedford and at Fairhaven, where he worked for many years. Later in life he moved to. Nantucket, Mass., to work at his trade. There he received an injury that obliged him to lead a more quiet life. and he went into a notion store. His last years were spent on a farm in Lewis county, N. Y., where he died at the age of sixty-five. The Ellises were one of forty-nine families who came into Lewis county, N. Y., in 1835, and Mr. Ellis there purchased a farm of 122 aeres, which when it came into his pos- session was wooded land. He married Elizabeth Hussey, who was the only daughter in a family of thirteen children, all born at Nantucket, Mass. Eleven of her brothers followed whaling, and the one who remained ashore became a preacher. Ben- jamin and Elizabeth Ellis had eleven children, eight of whom are still living: ( 1) Benjamin R. is in Minneapolis, Minn. (2) Elizabeth married Myron Spear, and lives in St. Lawrence county, N. Y. (3) William S. is a farmer at Philadelphia, N. Y. (4) Emily W. married Sylvester A. Jones, and lives at Potsdam, N. Y. (5) Deborah married Thomas Starks, of Potsdam. (6) Naomi E. ( deceased ) married Ransom H. Green, of New Bremen, N. Y. (7) Albert H. was killed at Petersburg, while in the Union service as a member of the 180th N. Y. V. I. (8) Harvev, who is also deceased, was a ; is a lady of many attainments and fine character. member of the same regiment as his brother. He taught school after the war, was mirrehe !he at Betlilelien, Conn. He died in Virginia. (9) , Bethany, and had several brothers and one sister. i
Thomas S. is our subject. ( 10) Sarah C. married Samuel Simons, of Canada. ( II ) James is mar- ried and lives in Jefferson county, N. Y. The mother died at the age of fifty-eight years. The 1 father took an active part in politics, and in his early life was a Democrat, but later became a Re- publican. For years he was justice of the peace and school commissioner. In religion he was a man of nberal ideas, and inelined to Universalism.
Thomas S. Ellis spent his early life in Lewis county, N. Y., on the farm, and received his edu- cation in the public schools. When he was twenty years old he left his home and went out into the world to care for himself, beginning as a farm hand on monthly wages. In 1872 he came to Ansonia to work as a carpenter, and was thus occupied for several years. He served six years as a police offi- eer prior to 1881, when he was made chief of police of the borough of Ansonia, and held that office for eighteen months. He then worked at his trade again one year, when he was reappointed, and he nas been retained in this incumbeney ever since. Thus it will be seen that he has been in active sery- ice over twenty-six years, and during twelve years 1 of this period he has been constable, having been first elected to that office in 1881, in the town of Derby, and later in the town of Ansonia, which was set off from Derby. Mr. Ellis was repeatedly elected bailiff. His first appointment to his pres- ent important office came from the mayor, when the eity was chartered, and he now holds his position as chief for life, subject to good behavior. Since 1886 Mr. Ellis nas spent all his time at the work of his position, and he is recognized as a most efficient and capable officer. Mr. Ellis is known throughout the State. He has made many important arrests t during his career, and some of the most notorious criminals of the State have been his prisoners. He has never shot a man, and has never had a charge preferred against him. In all his career he has never had occasion to strike but two men on the head, and has never had to shoot at any one. He has broken up many "gangs" of law breakers, and Ansonia has the name of a model town so far as its police . is concerned. Chief Ellis has seen the growth of Ansonia from a modest farming com- munity to an extensive manufacturing city, and has done his part in keeping it orderly and law abiding.
Mr. Ellis was married Jan. 1, 1879, to Mrs. Alice L. ( Sperry ) Isbell. a native of Bethany, Conn., who ! had two sons by her first marriage: Milton, a law- ver of Ansonia; and John .A., a draftsman, who served in the Spanish-American war as a member of the Connecticut Naval Reserve. To Mr. and Mrs. Ellis was born one son, Harry T., who died aged three years and five months. Mrs. Ellis has long been a member of Christ Church in Ansonia, and She was born in Bethany, New Haven county. daughter of Ezra and Louisa ( Terrell) Ellis. of
الطموح
Thomas & Ellis
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
1185
Her eldest brother, Hobart Sperry, now deceased, was for many years a leading grocer in Ansonia, and another brother, E. Frank, was also engaged in mercantile business there for some years, and later in the manufacturing business; he finally went to Orlando, Florida.
Mr. Ellis belongs to Naugatuck Lodge, I. O. O. F., in which he has held the position of warden for one year ; to Hope Encampment ; and to the Red Men, being a charter member of that local organi- zation.
TERENCE S. ALLIS is of English descent, his ancestors having come from Old to New England in the early days of Colonial history. He was born in Vermont, as were also his father and grandfather. The latter was a farmer and died in the county of his birth. His family consisted of seven children : Andrew .S., now deceased, who was a farmer in Orange county, Vt .; Egbert, a physician, who was commissioned a surgeon in the United States Navy during the Civil war, and was lost on the "Bain- bridge;" Obadiah D., the father of Terence S., of whom more particular mention is made in the succeeding paragraph ; Elisha, a farmer and teacher, now deceased ; Ellen, wife of D. S. Brown, a farmer of Williamstown, Vt .; Mary, who survived her nusband, Dr. Horace Smith, of the same place, and died in 1900; and Harriet, who became the wife of A. Folansbie, a machinist, and is dead.
-
Obadiah D. Allis was born in Brookfield, Or- ange Co., Vt. He was both a clergyman and teacher, filling the dual position of principal of the Chelsea Academy and pastor of the Congregational Church at Randolph. He married Ann E., a daugh- ter of Daniel Colt, a farmer of Brookfield. Mr. Allis died in 1865, and his widow followed him to the grave in 1869. Four children were born to them, of whom Terence S. was third in the order of birth. The others were named Fortis H., Wat- son C. and May E. The eldest son is a successful clothier in New Britain. Watson C. is with the North American Commercial Co., Alaska. May, the only daughter, is deceased.
Page. In 1881 he came to Derby, where he has since resided. At first he formed a co-partnership with J. G. Redshaw, of Ansonia, under the firm name of Allis & Redshaw, and for ten years the concern did a profitable business as clothiers, suc- ceeding the house of J. W. Mercer & Co. In 1891 Mr. Allis purchased his partner's interest, and has since then conducted the business alone, at No. 231 Main street. In addition to his establishment at Derby Mr. Allis is interested in other concerns in the same line of trade-the firm of A. F. Ould & Co., of Shelton ; and Colt & Co., of Winsted.
From what has been said it may be seen that Mr. Allis is a man of quick and keen perception and sound business sense. Beginning on one of the. lower rounds of life's ladder, he has mounted stead- ily and rapidly, the secret of his success lying in. well-directed, intelligent effort, aided by untiring industry and dauntless courage. In private life he is genial, hospitable and generous, faithful to his friends, and charitable to those who differ from him. Brought up in the Congregational faith, he has not departed from the creed of his fathers, being an ac- tive and consistent member of that communion and a liberal supporter of religious work. In politics he is a Republican, and though a member of the politi- cal minority in Derby, he enjoys a popularity and esteem second to that of no man in the community. He stands high in the councils of both the Masons and the Odd Fellows. In the first named fraternity he has atto ned the thirty-second degree, and is affiliated with King Hiram Lodge, No. 12, Solomon Chapter, No. 3, Union Council, No. 6, Hamilton Commandery, and Pyramid Temple. He is also a member of Ousatonic Lodge, I. O. O. F., and of. the Royal Arcanum. In the business world his. standing is high. He is a member of the local: Board of Trade, and "his word is equal to his. bond."
On Aug. 28, 1886, Mr. Allis married Miss Lottie E. Smith, a daughter of Benjamin and Jane Smith, of Derby, and two children have come to this union, Clarence H. and May E.
Terence S. Allis was born in Randolph, Vt., ARTHUR W. SMITH, a well-known citizen of Naugatuck, New Haven county, and several years foreman of the fire department, was born in the Millville District of that town, Jan. 17, 1861, and belongs to one of the old families of this county. His paternal grandfather, Philemon Smith, made his home in the town of Oxford, and followed the occupations of a farmer and butcher. May 28, 1861, and after the death of his mother went to live with H. M. Hayden, a farmer. Like most country boys in the rural districts of New England, he received his rudimentary training in the district schools. This was supplemented by a course at the State Normal School, from which institution he graduated in 1878. During the next year he taught school in his native town, and for David Smith, father of Arthur W., was born in 1824 in Oxford, where ne was reared and educated. but spent much of his life in Naugatuck ; he died in Millville, Dec. 15, 1898. He was a butcher and wheelwright by trade. Ilis wife, who died Jan. 9, 1899, bore the maiden name of Grace P. Wheeler, and was born in the town of Huntington, Fairfield Co., Conn., a daughter of Ezra Wheeler. She spent another twelve months at Guilford, Vt. The con- finement of the school room, however, proved irk- some, and the young man's ambition covered a wider field. Accordingly he went to Bridgeport, Conn., where he began his business career as a clerk in the clothing store of Foster. Besse & Co. From Bridgeport he removed to Ansonia, where he entered the employ of the clothing house of V. A. , the greater part of her life in Naugatuck.' They had
75
I186
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
only two children, the elder of whom, Sylvester, died in infancy.
Arthur W. Smith, the younger son, born Jan. 17, 1861, grew to manhood in Millville, and was educated in Naugatuck, graduating from the high school of that place. During his entire business career he has been in the employ of the Goodyear India Rubber Glove Co. As a Democrat he takes quite an active and influential part in local politics, and in 1895 was elected selectman of Naugatuck. So acceptably did he fill the office that he has been continuously re-elected, and is the present incum- bent. He has also been a prominent member of the Naugatuck fire department almost since its organi- zation ; has served as second assistant foreman, first assistant foreman and foreman for five years, de- clining further re-election. He is one of the lead- ing members of Centennial Lodge, No. 100, I. O. O. F., of Naugatuck, of which he is a past grand, and also belongs to the Grand Lodge of the State, and the Daughters of Rebekah, having been instru- mental in organizing the branch of the latter in Naugatuck. He is also a member of Gavel Lodge, No. 18, K. P., and the Rathbone Sisters, K. of P.
JOHN J. CARROLL. M. D., a prominent rep- resentative of the medical fraternity at Naugatuck, New Haven county, was born in Torrington, this State, March 2, 1860.
Patrick and Ellen (O'Malley) Carroll, his par- ents, were both natives of Ireland, the former born in County Tipperary, the latter in County Kilkenny. The paternal grandfather of our subject spent his entire life as a farmer in the old country. In 1847 the father crossed the broad Atlantic and took up his residence in the town of Winchester, Conn., where he followed farming for a time. Later he became a scythe maker, and was engaged in that business at Winsted, Conn., for twenty-eight years, since which time he has lived a retired life. enjoying the fruits of former toil. The Doctor is the eldest of his eight children, the others being Mary A., wife of Joseph Grant, a mechanic of Winsted; Richard J., a Catholic priest at South Coventry, Conn. : Patrick C., who conducts a store and bakery in Winsted; Edward, who died at the age of three weeks: Catherine, a bookkeeper for her brother Patrick ; Joseph, a hardware merchant of Winsted ; and Isaiah, a United States postal clerk.
to the Hibernians, the Foresters of America and the Salem Social Club. Religiously he is a member of St. Francis Catholic Church, and in political senti- ment is a Democrat.
FRANK P. WELTON was born Aug. 25, 1865, in Northfield, Litchfield Co., Conn., son of Herschel O. Welton, who was born in Wolcott, New Haven Co., Conn., in 1841, and died Jan. 2, 1894, at the age of fifty-three years.
Herschel Welton, father of Herschel O., was born in the same place, and died at the age of forty- two. He married Eunice Prindle, who was born in Waterbury, Conn., and they became the parents of six children, who were born on the farm at Chest- nut Hill: (1) David T. went to Iowa, where he located and engaged in farming. He is still living and is more than eighty years old. (2) Sherman S. was a brass caster in Waterbury. He went to Cheshire with his brother Rensselaer N., remained there a number of years, and returning to Water- bury, entered the employ of the Benedict & Burn- ham Mfg. Co. He died less than a year after, aged fifty-four. (3) Rensselaer N. went to Cheshire, where he was superintendent of the Cheshire Brass Co. at the time of his death. (4) Hector was a mechanic in Waterbury, where he died at the early age of twenty-eight. (5) Hannah A. married Ed- ward L. Frisbie, Sr., of Waterbury, whose sketch appears elsewhere. (6) Herschel O. is mentioned below.
Herschel O. Welton grew up in Waterbury, and at the age of eighteen entered the factory of Brown Brothers' Manufacturing Co., where he learned the casting trade. He followed same throughout life, working for the Holmes, Booth & Hayden Manu- facturing Co., and then for the Benedict & Burn- ham Co., where he was employed, and stood at the head of his trade, at the time of his death. He married Julia Pritchard, a daughter of Leonard Pritchard, of Waterbury. She died in 1874. Mr. and Mrs. Welton were the parents of six children : Frank P., Elizabeth E., Irving N., Mary F .. Charles E. and one that died in infancy. Mr. Welton was a Democrat, and in religions connection belonged to the Episcopal Church.
Frank P. Welton spent his boyhood at Bunker Hill, near Waterbury, where he attended the dis- trict school until he was thirteen years old, and was a pupil at the Waterbury high school for the en- i suing three years. He worked on a farm two years, Burnham Manufacturing Co., where he learned the trade of brass and German silver casting. In this work he is still employed as foreman, and ranks - among the most efficient workers in his line.
Dr. Carroll was reared in Winsted, and acquired his early education in the public and parochial schools of that place. He subsequently attended St. ! and then entered the employ of the Benedict & Anthony's Seminary, Winsted, the University of New York, and Dartmouth Medical College, from which latter he was graduated in 1897. with the de- gree of M. D. He immediately opened an office in Naugatuck, and has already gained quite a. reputa- On Oct. 23, 1889. Mr. Welton married Miss --- Julia E. Upson. of Winsted, Conn., who was born in Waterbury, daughter of Israel Lee Up-on. They have had four children: Leonard IL., Myriel Lee and Gertrude S., living; one daughter, Helen MI., tion as a skilled practitioner. From the start he has met with most excellent success, and now has an excellent practice. He is an active member of the Medical Society of Naugatuck, and socially belongs
1187
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
died in infancy. Mr. Welton is a Republican politi- cally ; he belongs to Harmony Lodge, No. 42, F. & A. M., and is also a member of Nosahogan Lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F. He and his family are members of Trinity Episcopal Church, and he is a member of the vestry.
HENRY WEYAND, a well-known business man of Waterbury, is a native of Germany, born March 9, 1865, in Staudernheim, near Bingen, on the Rhine.
Charles Weyand, father of our subject, was of the same nativity, born in 1824, and died when his son Henry was but one year old. Like his father before him, Charles Weyand was a farmer. He married Kate Dietz, also a native of Staudernheim, and four children came to their union: Kate mar- ried John Dick, and they make their home in New York; Charles is in the tin and sheet-iron business in Germany; Elizabeth is the wife of Peter Conrad, a farmer of Staudernheim: Henry is our subject.
Henry Weyand received his education in his na- tive land, passing his boyhood on a farm at Staud- ernheim, near Bingen. He learned the tin and sheet-iron business in Neustadt-on-der-Hard, sery- ing a three-years apprenticeship. At the age of sey- . enteen he sailed for the United States, landing at New York, March 10, 1882, and there followed his trade about three years, thence removing to Bridge- port, Conn., where he was in the same line of busi- ness until 1889, the year of his removal to Water- bury. Here he formed a partnership with William T. Disley, under the firm name of Disley & Wey- and, which continued until March, 1899, since when Mr. Weyand has continued the business alone. In 1895 he built his handsome double brick block, three stories high, at Nos. 16 to 24 Jefferson street, which is embellished with a beautiful me- tallic front, making it one of the most imposing and attractive buildings in the business part of the city. Among the specialties which he manufactures may be mentioned metal cornices, skylights, ventilators, corrugated galvanized iron or copper conductor pipe, eave troughs, metal clapboards, stove and fur- Dace pipe elbows, etc. ; in fact, anything of that de- scription that can be made of sheet metal. He also does plumbing, tinning and heating.
In October, 1892, Mr. Wevand married Fannie Wyant, of Seymour, this county, a daughter of Leonard Wyant, a native of Germany. Three chil- dren have graced this union: Carl, Harold and Leonard. Socially Mr. Wevand is a member of the Turnverein, the Concordia Singing Society and the Home Circle. Politically he is a Republican. He has made his own way in the world unaided, and justly merits the success accorded him.
THOMAS FRANCIS FENN, a general mer- chant and druggist in Yaless ille, where he has made for himself an enviable pla's in the business and social world, was born July 9, 1804, on Staten
Island, N. Y., son of James Fenn, who was born in New York. George Fenn, the grandfather of Thomas F., was born in New York, where he died, though he lived for a time in Rhode Island. He was extensively interested in the boating trade of the coast.
James Fenn was in his younger days interested in the cab business, as was his father before him. Afterward he was engaged as second officer on the line of boats plying between New York and the city of New Orleans, and thus spent more than fifteen years. He died in Sharon, Conn., in 1897, and was buried there. In early life he was a Democrat in political sentiment, but he voted for Gen. Grant, and continued to support the Republican ticket thereafter. He married Ellen James, who was born in New York, daughter of Edward James, and five children came to this union: Richard, of Middle- town, N. Y. ; Edward, of Pittsfield, Mass. ; Thomas Francis; Frank, a farmer of Sharon, Conn. ; and Ella M., who married William H. Brem, of Corn- wall Bridge.
Thomas Francis Fenn attended the public schools of Sharon and Cornwall, Conn., and secured a business education. The work to which he ad- dressed himself was one suited to his nature and gifts, and by it the whole bent of his life was de- 1 termined. He obtained a position as clerk in a grocery store, and when he went to Cornwall, it was to take a place in a grocery, which he held for eighteen years. Mr. Fenn came to Yalesville in 1889 and opened a store for himself, and in this ' enterprise has met with rich reward. He has re- ceived a good patronage, and is well liked and highly respected. A thorough business man, and progressive, he stands in the front rank of the mercantile world of Yalesville and Wallingford.
Mr. Fenn was married in 1886, in Cornwall, Conn., to Miss Carrie L. Vollmiller, who was born in West Cornwall, daughter of George and Mar- garet Vollmiller, both of whom were natives of Germany ; her father was a shear manufacturer in West Cornwall. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Fenn were the parents of one child, Violet Winifred, who is attending school at Bridgeport. Mrs. Fenn died in Yalesville, March 10, 1897, and was buried in Cornwall cemetery. She was a member of the Con- gregational Church, and a woman of fine character and spirit. Mr. Fenn belongs to the I. O. O. F .. to Friendship Encampment, No. 11. of Walling- ford, and to Anchor Lodge, D. of R., at South Meriden. In politics he is a Republican.
FRANK ELMER BRAINERD. a prominent and successful merchant of Stony Creek, is a native of Connecticut, born July 4, 1801, at Haddam, Mid- dlesex county.
Daniel Brainerd, the founder of the family in Connecticut. was brought from England, when eight years of age, to Hartford, Conn., and here made his home with the Wyllys family until reach-
--
1188
COMMEMORATIVE BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.
ing manhood. In 1662 he became a proprietor an.1 settler of Haddam, and was a prosperous and influ- ential citizen, a justice of the peace, deacon of the church, and held various other offices.
Sylvester Brainerd, great-grandfather of Frank Elmer, married Hannah Hubbard, daughter of Job Hubbard. He was a son of Oliver and Sally ( Ar- nold) Brainerd, the former of whom was born Aug. 21, 1757, a son of Eliakim and Lucy ( Smith ) Brain- erd; he a son of Gideon and Sarah ( Selders ) Brainerd ; he a son of Deacon James and Hannah (Spencer) Brainerd, the latter of whom was a daughter of Jerrod Spencer, of Lynn, Massachu- setts.
Drantheum H. Brainerd, grandfather of Frank Elmer, was born at Haddam, Conn., became a ship carpenter, and built several large vessels and reve- nue cutters for the United States Government. He married, Sept. 30, 1829, Maria Dickinson, daughter of Darius Dickinson, and their children who grew to maturity were as follows: Wilson, Ann ( Mlrs. George Wallace), John W., Sylvester, Clorinda ( Mrs. Edward Wallace), Rosabel ( Mrs. William Page), Marvin N. and Charles. Of these,
John Whittlesey Brainerd, father of our sub- ject, was born in Haddam, Conn., and was a ship carpenter by trade. In 1866 he settled in Stony Creek, where he has since successfully conducted the "Brainerd House," a well-known and popular hostelry. He married Esther L. Bailey, daughter of Smith and Elizabeth Bailey, of Middlesex coun- ty, Conn., and. three children were born to them, viz. : Frank Elmer, Harvey B. and Alvin S.
Frank E. Brainerd, whose name appears at the opening of this sketch, was eight years old when taken by his parents to New Haven, and there, at the common and graded schools, he received his ed- ucation. In 1884 he commenced his business career in a small way as a grocer, gradually expanding his trade from year to year, until he now has one of the largest department stores in the county.
In December, 1883, Mr. Brainerd married Anna A., daughter of Morris and Mary E. (Jackson) Brown, of South Orange, N. J., and they have had two children : Florence A., born March 29. 1885 ; and John Elmer, born July 8, 1901. The family at- tend the Stony Creek Congregational Church, of which Mr. Brainerd is a trustee; socially he is a member of Seaside Lodge, No. 4. I. O. O. F., and George B. Shaw Lodge, No. 57, Knights of Pythi- ias. In politics he is a Republican.
town, despite the fact that he is one of the most aggressive in measures of importance to its growth, welfare and prosperity, firm and outspoken in his convictions on public matters, and fearless of op- position in any cause he considers essential to the public weal. He is recognized by all as genial and loval to his friends, thoroughly public-spirited, in- dependent in thought and action, and a reliable pub- lic leader, ever abreast of the times.
Mr. Tibbals' family is of Puritan stock, and he traces his descent from Capt. Thomas Tibbals, who was born in England in 1615, and came to America in the ship "True Love" in 1635, landing at Ply- mouth, Mass. Capt. Thomas Tibbals served in the. Pequot war under Capt. John Mason, and while engaged in pursuing the Indians to Fairfield Swamp, in 1638, discovered the Wepawaug river. The fol- lowing year he led the forty-two settlers from New Haven to Milford, where they settled in 1639. Reference to Thomas Tibbals is made in Atwater's "History of New Haven Colony," and on the east end of the Memorial Bridge at Milford there is a finishing stone with inscription taken from Milford Land Records, the original records being in the town clerk's office in Milford. The line of descent to our subject is through Capt. Thomas Tibbals, born in 1615, died in 1682; Josiah ( I), son of Capt. Thomas; Josiah (2), son of Josiah (1), born in 1682; Josiah (3), son of Josiah (2), born in 1708: Lemuel, son of Josiah (3), born in 1740; Lemuel (2), son of Lemuel, who died in 1849.
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.