USA > Connecticut > Encyclopedia of Connecticut biography, genealogical-memorial; representative citizens, v. 1 > Part 57
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
to his efforts that the success of this insti- tution is due. During his career on these several staffs, and in the extensive private practice which he never gave up, Dr. Smith gained the reputation of being one of the foremost surgeons in the State and was regarded as a leader in his profession not merely by the laity, but by the brilli- ant men of that profession as well. In June, 1914, he received a very welcome tribute by the conferment upon him by Yale University of the honorary degree of Master of Arts. He was president of the Connecticut Medical Society and a mem- ber of the county and city societies, as well as of the American Medical Associ- ation. He was also a fellow of the Ameri- can College of Surgeons. He was also appointed surgeon-general of Connecticut by Governor Henry Roberts and held that office during the latter's administration.
Dr. Smith married, October 22, 1886, Clarabel Waterman, of Westfield, Massa- chusetts, a daughter of the Dr. Water- man who first turned his attention to medicine and in whose office his earliest studies were prosecuted. Mrs. Smith's death occurred in 1896. To them were born two children, twins: Oliver Harri- son Smith, and Clarabel V. Smith, now Mrs. Paul M. Butterworth, of Hartford. To the Butterworths have been born two children, Virginia and Oliver Butter- worth.
Such are, in brief, the principal events and facts in connection with Dr. Smith's career, but, though they thus formally sketch that career, they can in no wise give an idea of the great value of his life to the community. Rising to the head of his profession as a surgeon. his life was one long record of self-abnegation and the neglect of his own affairs for those of others. Careless of his own health in his campaign for that of his fellows, nor did he consider his pecuniary advantage any more, his services being as free to the
poorest as to those of wealth. It was dur- ing the last three years of his life, how- ever, that the courageous, self-sacrificing nature of Dr. Smith was most conspicu- ously shown. It was during this period that he suffered from the disease that finally proved his death, and which is sup- posed to have been induced in the first place by his having become infected dur- ing the course of an operation performed by himself. Though from the outset Dr. Smith realized his peril, he never hesitated in the performance of his duties, but pro- ceeded to fulfill them as calmly as though he were not himself threatened. He did not even complain to those nearest and dearest to him so that, although the prog- ress of his trouble was most painful, no one fully realized what was taking place. At length, upon returning from the Inter- national Conference of Surgeons held in London in 1913, at which he had read an original treatise, he confided his case to Dr. William Mayo, a friend and one of the foremost surgeons of the world. Dr. Mayo examined him but discovered that his case was beyond even his skill. His interest apparently undampened, Dr. Smith returned to his duties, and though for many months he was unable to touch any solid nourishment, continued to per- form them with unabated good judgment and skill up to within three weeks of his death. There were few men so deeply mourned in that region when at last the sad event occurred, and but few whose memory received so many testimonials of respect and affection. The local press joined in a chorus of praise of his virtues and his invaluable services, and his fel- low members of the profession through- out the State were not less unanimous. The will left by Dr. Smith is characteris- tic of the large heart and wide sympa- thies of the man, a large portion of his estate being left to medical charities and other philanthropic causes.
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
PHILLIPS, Andrew Wheeler,
Dean of Yale Graduate School.
Andrew Wheeler Phillips, Ph. D., for fifteen years Dean of the Yale Graduate School, a noted mathematician, died at his home, 409 Humphrey street, New Haven, Connecticut, January 20, 1915. Professor Phillips was son of Dennison and Wealthy Browning (Wheeler) Phillips, and was born March 14, 1844, in the town of Gris- wold, New London county, Connecticut. The Phillips family was very early in Nor- wich, and for several generations in Gris- wold, and Professor Phillips was de- scended from fine old New England stock. He had the best kind of home training, under a father and mother thrifty, intelli- gent, and devoutly religious. His early years were spent on his father's farm. When quite young he was inspired with an ambition to become a teacher,-a not unnatural ambition, in view of his unusual talents in that direction. Beginning when a lad of sixteen, he taught four years in the public schools of Eastern Connecticut, and at the same time continued his study of the higher branches, especially of mathematics, both privately and at a select school kept during three summer vacations in Jewett City. From 1864 to 1875 he was instructor in mathematics at the Episcopal Academy in Cheshire, Con- necticut. Pursuing advanced studies in mathematics under Professor Hubert A. Newton, he obtained in 1873 the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy, which was fol- lowed in 1877, after graduate courses in mathematics, physics, and the political and social sciences, by the degree of Doc- tor of Philosophy. In 1875 Trinity Col- lege conferred upon him the honorary de- gree of Master of Arts.
Professor Phillips was called to Yale in 1876 as tutor in mathematics, was pro- moted to be Assistant Professor in 1881,
and Professor in 1891. Four years later he became Dean of the Graduate School, these promotions coming to him in de- served recognition of his unusual ability as a teacher and administrator. He was for many years secretary of both branches of the College Faculty, and was secretary of the Bicentennial Committee, which raised nearly two million dollars for the erection of the Bicentennial buildings known as Woolsey, Memorial and University halls. Probably no member of the faculty was more widely known among Yale alumni. After thirty-five years on the Yale faculty, he retired from active service In 1911. His career as a teacher and administrative officer extended over a full half-century. He gained the education that fitted him so well for his work at Yale mostly by pri- vate study. He was never a pupil in a high school, and never an undergraduate student in a college.
Professor Phillips was greatly inter- ested in preparatory schools. In 1883 he was chosen trustee of the Episcopal Academy of Connecticut at Cheshire, and three years later was made a trustee of the Hopkins Grammar School in New Haven. When the Hotchkiss School at Lakeville was established in 1891, he was placed on the first board of trustees and later became president of the board.
Professor Phillips was joint author of several mathematical works, including "Transcendental Curves" with Professor Newton, "Graphic Algebra" and "The Orbit of Swift's Comet" with Professor William Beebe, "The Elements of Geome- try" with Professor Irving Fisher, and "Trigonometry and Tables" with Dr. Wendell M. Strong. For a period of thir- teen years he edited the "Connecticut Al- manac," and various papers on higher mathematics and astronomy were contrib- uated by him to scientific and educational journals. He was a member of the Amer-
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
ican Association for the Advancement of Science, of the American Mathematical Society, and of the Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and acted in political movements with the Re- publicans.
In announcing the death of Professor Phillips at the college chapel service on the twenty-first, the chaplain, a former pupil, after paying a just tribute to the de- ceased, read the Parable of the Good Samaritan, saying that this character in the parable most nearly represented Pro- fessor Phillips' life.
On the morning of January 22 the fol- lowing editorial appeared in a New Haven paper :
To residents of this city and to many genera- tions of Yale men, the unexpected death of Pro- fessor Andrew Wheeler Phillips in this city on Wednesday night was a very real loss. During his long and notable connection with the Univer- sity, whose welfare and best interests it was his proud delight to serve, he was to the men of Yale "Andy" Phillips. Many New Haveners not identified with the University also knew him as well and as favorably as "Andy" Phillips. The career of the man who, in an unlooked-for manner, has at the allotted time of threescore years and ten ceased from his interesting and valuable labors, is too well known to call for any extended comment here. The wholesome product of the New England soil, Andrew Phillips was early aware of that rare summons, a call to devote his talents and the potentialities of a great heart to the high calling of education. His course of teaching in the public schools of eastern Connecticut; his subsequent establish- ment of a place of high regard among the students, alumni and friends of the Cheshire Academy, where he began to teach mathematics
in 1864 and continued for more than a decade; his teaching career at Yale, where from the year 1877 until a few years ago he was successively tutor, assistant professor, and professor of math- ematics; and his notable record in the adminis- trative office of Dean of the Yale Graduate School from 1895 to his retirement from the active service of the University in 1911-all revealed the natural teacher. Possessed to an uncommon degree of the essential and unquench- able spirit of youth, he understood boys and young men. It was this fine feeling from the human wants of the men who under his tutelage wandered through the mazes of calculus (which he, if any one, could render intelligible) and the other mysteries of higher mathematics, that made him "Andy" and not "Professor" Phillips. That was a rare compliment, and it pleased the man's very human vanity and gave him a store of the choicest memories, which were ever ready for recital. It might be considered in the nature of a paradox that the author of mathematical text-books, and the occasional designer of wall paper by ingeniously plotted mathematical curves, should have possessed a distinct literary gift with a happy knack of turning a phrase, but such was the case. Here again the genial good nature of the man came to the surface, and the numerous recipients of letters of felicitation or consolation, done in graceful verse or striking prose, had "Andy" Phillips to thank for a happier outlook on life. A young old man-if to have reached the age of seventy and still be a boy at heart is to be old-he bore his years gracefully. The friends of "Andy" Phillips were not ready to let him go, so much good cheer and positive helpfulness were still to be radiated. He will be missed.
Professor Phillips was married (first) . April 23, 1867, to Maria Scoville Clarke, who died February 22, 1896; (second) June 27, 1912, to Mrs. Agnes DuBois Northrop (born Hitchcock), of Water- bury, Connecticut, who survived him.
398
INDEX
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INDEX
Adams, Andrew, 35 Samuel, 35 Allyn, Alice B., 298 Robert, 296, 297 Timothy M., 296 Andrew, Samuel, Rev., 30 Andrews, Benjamin, 122 Ethan A., 121, 123 John, 121 Joseph, 121, 122 Levi, 122 Atwood, Lewis J., 360 Norman, 360
Baldwin, Caleb, 272 Catherine J., 273 Ebenezer, 74
Elizabeth, 76
Emily, 76, 135
George M., 273
Jared, 272 John, 74, 272
Josiah, 272
Mary W., 273
Nathan, 272
Rebecca, 75 Roger S., 76, 134
Samuel, 272 Samuel W., 271, 272
Simeon, 74, 134 Thomas, 74 Barlow, Joel, 201 Samuel, 201 Bartholomew, Edward S., 216 Beach, Ebenezer, 128 George, 128 Moses Y., 305 Beardsley, Eben E., Rev., 337, 338 Jane M., 34I William, 337 Beecher, David, 106
Lyman, Rev., 106 Benedict, Aaron, 185, 186, 187 Charlotte, 188 Daniel, 186 Thomas, 185, 186 William, 185
Betts, Antoinette, 130 Thaddeus, 129 William M., 129
Bigelow, Eleanor, 337 Hobart B., 337 Levi L., 337
Bishop, E. Huggins, 379 Jane M., 379 Timothy H., Dr., 378, 379
Bissell, Clark, 116 Joseph W., 116 Sally, 117
Boardman, Daniel, 94 Elijah, 94
Bolande, Frank W., 246, 247 Medora C., 250 Wesley F., 247
Brace, Jonathan, 96
Brewster, James, 226 Joseph, 226 Mary, 227 Brinsmade, Daniel B., Rev. 118 Daniel N., 118 Bronson, Bennet, 71, 72
John, 71 Stephen, 71
Thomas, 71 Thomas, Rev., 72
Brownell, Thomas C., 225
Bryan, Burton G., 390 Edward, 390 Fannie K .. 391 Buell, Abel, 206 Bulkeley, Eliphalet A., 172, 173 Fliphalet, Col., 173
40I
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Gershom, Rev., 172 John, 173 John, Rev., 172 Lydia S., 174 Peter, Rev., 172 Bunce, Frances A., 148 James M., 147 John, 147 Russell, 147 Thomas, 147
Burpee, Adaline M., 160
Ebenezer, 158 Jeremiah, 158
Moses, 158
Thomas, 158
Thomas F., 158 Burritt, Elihu, 152
Burroughs, Elizabeth, 51 Huldah, 51 John, 50
Robert, 50
Stephen, 50, 51
Bushnell, David, 204
Francis, 204
Horace, 142 Mary, 143
Butler, Thomas B., 179
Calhoun, Charles M., 275 Edward S., 275 Philo, 273 Philo C., 273 Sarah C., 275
Camp, Caleb J., 306, 307
Mary, 308
Samuel, 307 Sarah M., 308
Canfield, Albert H., 263 Henry B., 263
Henry O., 262, 263 Immogene C., 263 Ira B., 262 Jared H., 262 John, 43 Samuel, 43 Capron, Eunice M., 291
Samuel M., 289 William C., 289 Chamberlain, Abiram, 269, 270 Albert R., 271 Charlotte E., 271 Harold B., 271 Champion, Abigail, 30 George E., 80 George, Rev., 81 Henry, Col., 29 Henry, Gen., 28, 30 Thomas, 29
Chase, Augustus S., 283 Frederick S., 285
Henry S., 285
Irving H., 285
Martha C., 285 Seth, Capt., 283
Chauncey, Isaac, 208 Cheney, George, 195 Seth W., 195 Church, Cynthia, 121 Richard, 121 Samuel, 121
Clap, Mary, 27 Samuel, 26
Stephen, 26
Temperance, 27 Thomas, 26
Clemens, John M., 365 Samuel L., 364
Cleveland, Chauncey F., 239
Diantha, 240
Moses, 239 Silas, 239
Coan, Titus, 239
Cogswell, Jonathan, 117, 118 Nathaniel, Dr., 117 Coit, Charles, Col., 235 Charles M., 235 John, 357 Joseph, 357
Lucretia, 357 Mary B., 237 Robert, 356 Colt, Christopher, 154
402
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Elizabeth, 155 John, 154 Samuel, 154 Cooke, Lewis, 353 Lorrin A., 353 Matilda E., 353 Curtis, Augusta, 376 Asahel, 374 George M., 275 George R., 275 George R., 374 George R., 374
John, 374 Sophie P., 277 Cutler, John, 25 Timothy, Rev., 25
Daggett, David, 73 Ebenezer, 43
John, 73
Mary, 74
Naphtali, 43 Wealthy, 74
Dana, Samuel W., 230
Davenport, Abram, 27 Elizabeth, 28 James, 35 John, 27, 35
Day, Henry M., 331 Jeremiah, 104, 331 Noble, 331
Deane, Elizabeth, 10 Mehetable, 10 Silas, 8
Deming, David, 175, 176 David, Rev., 176 Henry C., 175 John, 175 Jonathan, 176
Dickerman, Abraham, 33 Isaac, 33, 34 Thomas, 33
Dixon, Elizabeth L., 185 James, 182, 183, 184 John, 182 Robert, 183
William, 183 Douglas, Hannah, 22 William, 19, 20, 21 Dunbar, Alice, 383 Butler, 381 Edward B., 380, 381 Edward L., 381 Robert, 380 Dutton, Henry, 137 Dwight, James, 237 James W., 238 Mary, 50 Timothy, 49, 237 Timothy, Rev., 237 Dyer, Eliphalet, 41
Eaton, Eliza M., 350 Luther, 349 William W., 349 Edmond, Robert, 96 William, 96 Edwards, Henry W., 113 Pierrepont, 64 William, 64 Eldridge, Joseph, 190, 191 Joseph, Rev., 191 William, 190
Eliot, Bennett, 168 Elizabeth, 25
Ely A., 168, 169
Emily, 349
George, 168
Jared, Rev., 24
Joseph, Rev., 168
Samuel, 349
William H., 349
Ellsworth, Abigail, 39 David, Capt .. 37 Emily, 41
Jonathan, 37
Josias, 37
Oliver, 37, 38 William W., 40
Elton, Ebenezer, 150 John, Dr., 151 John P., 150. 151
403
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Olive M., 152 Samuel, Dr., 151
Ferry, Orris S., 189 Fessenden, Helen M., 328
Samuel, 326, 327 Samuel C., Rev., 326 Flagg, Charles N., 250, 25}
Ellen F., 252 Henry C., 251 Jared B., Rev., 251 John, 251
Foote, Andrew H., 148 John, Rev., 114 Samuel A., 114 Foster, Daniel, Capt., 310 Kate, 310 Lafayette S., 310
Gildersleeve, Mary E., 289 Obediah, 286 Oliver, 285, 286 Philip, 286 Sylvester. 286
Gillette, Ashbel. 309 Elizabeth D., 310 Francis, 309 Goddard, Calvin, 103
Goodrich, Anne W .. &9 Chauncey. 48
Chauncey A., 130, 131
David, 87 Elizur, 88, 130 Elizur, Rev., 87 Julia F .. 131
Goodwin, Clarinda, III
Daniel R., Rev., 336
Frances W., 259
Francis, Rev., 256
James, 109, 255 James, Rev., 253, 258 Jonathan, 109, 254 Mary, 337
Nathaniel, 254
Ozias, 254 Samuel, 336
Greene, Elizabeth A., 137 John, 136 Thomas, 136 William P., 136 Grippin, Adell, 267 Alonzo J., 266 Elijah, 266 Minnie L., 268
William A., 266 William J., 267
Griswold, Alexander V., 211 Fannie, 48
John, 229
Matthew, 229
Roger, 46 Ursula, 230
Grosvenor, Ann, 63 Ebenezer, 62
John, 61 John, Capt., 62 Thomas, 61, 62
Gunn, Frederick W., 318, 319
Jebomah, 318 John N., 319 Samuel, 318, 319
Hall. Comfort, 268
Ephraim, 268 John, 268
Joseph, 268
Lois, 269
Seth J., 268
Sylvester, 268 Thomas. 268
Halleck, Fitz-Greene, 132 Israel, 132
Hallock, John, 167 Peter, 166
William, 167 Zephaniah, 166, 167
Hammond, Emma, 344 Henry, 343 Harrison, Benjamin F., 366 Elizur, 366 Henry B., 345 Sarah E., 369
404
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Susan, 369 Virginia, 369 Hart, Henry, 240 Samuel, Rev., 240, 241 Herrick, Claudius, Rev., 223 Edward C., 223 Iletzel, Joseph L., Dr., 323 J. S., 323 Mary, 325 Hill, Robert W., 386 Samuel, 386
Hillhouse, Cornelia, 199 James, 66, 198 James A., 198 James, Rev., 48 Rebecca, 67 Sarah, 67 William, 48, 66
Hinman, Joel, 230
Hinsdale, John., Capt., 67 Josiah B., 67
Robert. 67 Theodore, 67 Holley, Horace, Rev., 294 Luther, 294 Mary, 295 Hollister, David F., 357 Gideon, 358 John, 357 Mary E., 359 Hooker, Thomas, Rev., 231, 232
Hopkins, Lemuel, 36 Stephen, 36 Hosmer. Lucia. 97 Stephen T., 97 Thomas, 42 Titus, 42, 97
Hotchkiss, Elizabeth, 170 Henry. 169 Samuel, 169
Howe, Abraham, 174 Edmund, 175 Edmund G., 174, 175 Frances, 175 Harmon G., Dr., 263, 264
Harriet M., 266 Horace S., 266 John, 174 John I., 308 Lucian B., 264
Hubbard, Ezra S., 196 Joseph S., 196 Sarah E. L., 198 Hubberd, John, 170 John H., 170, 171 Julia A., 172 Humphreys, Daniel, Rev., 203 David, 203
Huntington, Anna, 36
Benjamin, 35
Faith, 54
Jabez W., 127
Jedidiah, 53
Martha, 8
Nathaniel, 7
Samuel. 7
Simon, 53 William, 7 Huntley. Ezekiel, 304 Sophia, 304
Ives, Charles L., 166 Eli, Dr .. 91 George W .. 160, 161
Isaac, 161
John, 161
Maria. 93
Nathan B., Dr., 165 Sarah H., 162 William, Capt., 91, 160
Jackson, Abner, 189 David, 189 Emily, 189
Jerome. Chauncey, 210 Johnson, Samuel, Rev., 54 William S., 54 Judson, Minnie L., 394 Stiles, 391. 392
Kellogg. Jabez. 354
405
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Joseph, 354 Lucia, 355 Stephen W., 354 Kerfoot, John B., Rev., 326 Kingsbury, Alathea R., 316 Charles D., 31I Frederick J., 311, 313 Henry, 31I Kingsley, James L., 212 Jonathan, 212 Lydia, 213 Kirkland, Daniel, Rev., 291 Samuel, Rev., 291 Kirtland, Caroline, 235 Hannah F., 235 Jared P., 233 Knight, Jonathan, 130
Lane, Daniel P., 370 Emma S., 372 John S., 370 Lanman, James, 103 Law, Lyman, 108 Richard, 108 Linsley, James H., 199 Sophia B., 200 Lounsbury, Frances J., 356 George E., 356 Nathan, 356 Lyon, Amasa. 155 Nathaniel, Gen .. 155
McNeill, Alexander, 193 Edwin, 193, 194 Emily, 194 Isaac, 193 Roswell. 193 Mansfield, Jonathan, 83 Joseph K. F., 83 Louisa M., 85 Moses, 83 Marsh, Amanda, 318 Daniel. 316 Edward W .. 316 Fannie F., 318 Merriman, Charles B., 372
Mary M., 373 Nathaniel, Capt., 372 William H., 372 Mitchell, Stephen M., 91 Morris, Charles, 213 Eli G., 344 Eugenia L., 345 Harriet, 215 Luzon B., 344 Morse, Elizabeth A., 95 Jedidiah, Rev., 94 Moseley, Jonathan O., 95 Thomas, Dr., 95 Munson, Aeneas, Dr., 87 Benjamin, 87
Niles, John M., 123 Moses, 123
Owen, Elijah H., 320 John. 320 Susannah, 320
Parsons, Jonathan, Rev., 90 Samuel H., 90 Perit, John, 299 Pelatiah, 299, 300
Perkins, George L., 330 George L., Col., 330 Hezekiah, 330 John, 330 Peters, John S., 79 Phelps, Guy R., 162 Hannah, 164 William, 162
Phillips, Andrew W., 397 Dennison, 397 Maria S., 398 Pierce, Benjamin B., 351 Moses, 351 Pierson, Abraham, Rev., 18, 19 Pitkin, Elizabeth, 102 Timothy, 102 Timothy, Rev., 102 Platt, Alfred, 177, 178 Josiah, 177, 178 406
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Nathan, 178 Plumb, David, 278, 279 David W., 278 George, 278 Louise, 280 Noah, 278 Porter, Noah, 115, 116 Sarah, 116
Putnam, Deborah, 5 Hannah, 5 Israel, Gen., 3 John, 3 Joseph, 3 Pynchon, Thomas R., Rev., 353 William H., 353
Redfield, William C., 215 Reeve, Abner, Rev., 60 Tapping, 60
Reid, John, 119 Mary, 120 Samuel C., Capt., 119
Remington, Abigail, 222 Eliphalet, 22I Rice, Archibald E., 336 Frederick B., 333 Helen M., 336 Ripley, Dwight, 141 Ebenezer, 141 George B., 14I John, 141 Joshua, 14I
Roath, Asa, Col., 131 Eleazer, 13I Elizabeth, 132 Robert, 13I
Root, Isabella S., 389 Jesse, 55 John C., 387 Mary, 56 Silas, 387
Scranton, Erastus C., 227, 228 Ichabod, 228 John, 227
Jonathan, 227, 228 Lydia, 229 Theophilus, 228 Seabury, Samuel, Rev., 85 Samuel, Rt. Rev., 85 Sedgwick, John, Gen., 81 Sessions, Albert L., 304 John H., 302 Maria F., 304 Seymour, Edward W., 341 Henry, Maj., 150 Lucy, 321 Mary F., 342
Origen S., 321, 341 Ozias, 321 Thomas H., 150 Sherman, Elizabeth, 7 Joseph, 6 Roger, 6 William, 6
Shipman, Edward, 97 Nathaniel, 97, 98 Sigourney, Charles, 305 Lydia H., 304
Silliman, Benjamin, 112 Gold S., Gen., 112 Smith, Angeline A., 261 Charles E., 262
Clarabel, 396
Eben, Rev., 259
Friend W., 259, 262
Friend W., Rev., 259
Helen, 79
John C., 78 Nathan, 58
Nathaniel, 57
Oliver C., 262
Oliver C., Dr .. 394. 395
Perry, 120
Richard, 57 William B., 395
Spencer. Elihu, 218 Joseph, 218
Stanton, Adam, 244 Daniel. 244 John, 244
407
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Joseph, 244 Lewis E., 243, 244 Thomas, 243 Steele, Edward D., 376 Elizabeth, 378
Hiram, 376 Sarah C., 378 Stiles, Elizabeth, 45 Ezra, Rev., 44 Mary, 45 Storrs, William L., 135 Swift, Lucretia, 94 Mary A., 94 Roland, 93 Zephaniah, 93
Taft, Cincinnatus A., 321 Ellen, 323 Frederick A., 321 Samuel, 321
Talcott, Benjamin, 362
Elizur, Col., 362 George, 362 John, 362 Mary K., 363
Russell, 363 Russell G., 362 Taylor, Nathaniel W., Rev., 217
Terry, Alfred H., Gen., 332 Eli, 76 Eunice, 77 Samuel, 76 Thorburn, Grant, 224 Tiffany, Consider, 45 Tomlinson. Gideon, 114 Sarah, 114 Thomas, 114 Torrance, Annie, 359 David, 359 Walter, 359
Totten, Joseph G., Gen., 224 Mary, 189 Silas, Rev., 188 Toucey, Isaac, 138 Thomas, Rev., 138 Tracy, Uriah, 42
Treadwell, John, 59 Treat, John, 10 Richard, 10, II Robert, 10, II William, 10
·
Trumbull, Annie E., 364 James H., 363 John, 89, 207 Jonathan, 13, 14
Joseph, 117 Sarah A., 363 Tuttle, Eben C., 179 John, 179 Jonathan, 180 Obed, 181 Temperance, 182 William, 179, 180
Wadsworth, Daniel, Rev., 201 James, Gen., 52 Jeremiah, 201 Wainwright, Helena B., 343 Jonathan M., 342 William A. M., 342
Waite, Henry M., 165 Remick, 165 Waldo, Daniel, 56 Nancy, 57 Ward, James H., 222 Warner, Benjamin, Dr., 200 Seth, 200 Warren, Alanson, 139, 140 Edward, 139 James, 139 Nathaniel, 139
Richard, 139 Sarah M., 141 Webster, John, 69 Noah, 69 Rebecca, 71
Welch, Archibald, 77, 78 Cynthia, 78 James, 77 Moses C., Rev., 77 Thomas, 77 Welles, Gideon, 143
408
ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Mary J., 144 Samuel, 143 Wheaton, Nathaniel S., 133
Whitman, Caroline E., 293 Charles L., 292, 293 John, 292 William, 292 Whitney, Eli, 99, 10I Sarah P., 102
Whittemore, John H., 280 Joseph, 280 Julia A., 283
Willey, Calvin, 109
Williams, Elisha, Rev., 32 Eliza, 32 Elizabeth. 33
John, Rev., 350
Robert, 31, III
Solomon, Rev., 32 Thomas S., III
William, 31 Williamson, James, 384 John H., 384 Julia, 385 Wilmot, Robert, Dr., 347 Samuel R., 346, 247 Sarah M., 349 Winthrop, Francis B., 298 Theodore, 298
Wolcott, Oliver, 15, 17 Roger, 15 Simon, 15
Wood, Henry O., 328, 329 John H., 328 Lena, 330
Wooster, Abraham, 22 David, Gen., 22, 23 Mary. 24 Wright, Benjamin, 295
409
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