USA > Connecticut > Encyclopedia of Connecticut biography, genealogical-memorial; representative citizens, v. 11 > Part 58
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time he had been associated with the legal firm of Evarts, Choate & Barlow. In 1882 Mr. Weed began to practice alone, continuing until 1889, in which year the law firm of Weed, Henry & Meyers was organized. Their practice was a general one, and Mr. Weed continued a member of this firm until his death.
In politics Mr. Weed was an independ- ent Democrat, and although he gave much time to public speaking and took an ac- tive interest in affairs of civic importance, he did not seek to hold public office. Mr. Weed was much interested in charitable organizations and was never too busy to give his time to the furthering of those movements for the general welfare. He was a member of St. John's Guild, of which he was president for several years. Mr. Weed was a member of the Bar As- sociation of New York; member of the Georgia Society; Nyantic Club of Flush- ing, New York; Wee Burn Golf Club, of Darien, Connecticut, and of the Stamford Yacht Club. During the summer Mr. Weed lived in Noroton, and his winter residence was in Flushing. He was an attendant of St. George's Episcopal Church in Flushing, and was warden of St. Luke's Church in Noroton.
Mr. Weed married Louise Richmond, daughter of General Lewis Richmond, of Bristol, Rhode Island, and their children were: Rev. Edwin D., who married Mar- guerite H. Johnson, and resides in Du- luth, Minnesota; Richmond, of further mention ; Magdelaine, wife of Lindley M. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin reside in Flushing, Long Island, and are the par- ents of Lindley Murray, John Weed, Ed- ward Vernon, Martin Franklin; Sarah, wife of Samuel M. Dorrance, of New York City, and the mother of Samuel and Louise Dorrance.
was born in Bristol, Rhode Island, July 26, 1875. He was educated in the public schools and in the Flushing High School. In 1895 Mr. Weed received his A. B. degree from Columbia University, and two years later graduated from the Co- lumbia Law School with the degree of LL. B. Mr. Weed was admitted to the bar the same year, and immediately en- tered his father's office where he engaged in the practice of his profession. In 1902 Mr. Weed was made assistant corpora- tion counsel of New York City, which office he ably filled for two years. In 1904 he resigned and returned to his fa- ther's office, being admitted a member of the firm the same year. This arrange- ment continued until the death of Mr. Weed's father, and after this time Mr. Weed practiced alone until 1919. In the latter year the firm of Gordon, Weed & Young was organized. As a lawyer, Mr. Weed has made a well deserved success. He applied himself diligently to the mak- ing of his career, and is actively interested in all matters of public interest. Outside of his legal affairs, he serves as a director of several corporations. During the Spanish-American War, he enlisted as a seaman in the United States Navy, April 26, 1898; served on the United States Steamship "Yankee" with the New York Naval Militia on blockade in Cuba until the termination of the war; was dis- charged, September 2, 1898. During the World War, he was December 22, 1917, appointed member of the War Loan Staff of the Secretary of the Treasury at Wash- ington, with special reference to legal matters connected with the Government loans. He served until February, 1919.
Mr. Weed is a member of the New York State Bar Association, Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the New York County Lawyers' Association,
(IV) Richmond Weed, son of John Waring and Louise (Richmond) Weed, the Queens County Bar Association, the
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New York Law Institute. The chief recreations of Mr. Weed are hunting and fishing. He spends the summers at his country home in Noroton, Connecticut, and there finds an opportunity to indulge in these sports. Mr. Weed is a member of several clubs, among them being : Down Town Club of New York City, Columbia University Club, Metropolitan Club of Washington, D. C., Oakland Golf Club, Wee Burn Golf Club of Stamford, the Stamford Yacht Club, the Woodway Country Club, and the Orchard Lake Club. In politics, Mr. Weed is an inde- pendent Democrat; he does not seek to hold public office, yet he is ever willing to do his share of the public service. He is a member of the Episcopal Church of St. George, Flushing, and of St. Luke's Epis- copal Church, Noroton, and aids in the support of their charitable works. He also serves as trustee of the Home for Old Men and Aged Couples, St. John's Guild, New York City.
MARSHALL, Alfred Wilkinson Walton, Banker.
The qualities of sound principle and singleness of purpose are revealed in the life of Alfred W. W. Marshall, vice-pres- ident of the Greenwich Trust Company. He has devoted his interests to one line of work, and as a result now holds an im- portant executive position in that work. Mr. Marshall is a man worthy of confi- dence, and of strong personality. He was born in Greenwich, Connecticut, April I, 1875, son of Joseph Hoyt and Mary Louise (Marshall) Marshall.
The surname of Marshall is one of the most ancient. In fact, we find mention of it in "Canterbury Tales," which also gives an inkling of its origin :
And with that word, he gan unto hyme calle A squier, that was marchal of his halle.
It is formed from the word (old Eng- lish) marah, meaning horse, and scalh, signifying keeper or caretaker. It is a name, then, belonging to the class known as occupational, and was early assumed by one who was in charge of the king's horses, or in some way connected with the royal hunts.
(I) Gilbert Marshall, the ancestor of this family, was, according to family tra- dition, one of three brothers who came to America from Scotland in 1750. His name is first found on Greenwich, Con- necticut, records, in the tax list of 1769. On December 30th of that year, land in Coscob, Connecticut, is conveyed by Ste- phen Marshall to Andrew and Gilbert Marshall of the same place. The names of these men appear on the tax lists for a number of succeeding years. Accord- ing to the probate records in Stamford, Connecticut, Gilbert Marshall died in 1795; he married Sarah Brown. Gilbert Marshall was known as "Captain Jack," and ran a boat between Coscob and New York. He served in the Revolution as corporal in Captain Abraham Mead's company (the Sixth) 9th Regiment, Con- necticut Militia.
(II) Stephen Marshall, son of Gilbert and Sarah (Brown) Marshall, was born April 22, 1783, and died June 30, 1835. He married, November 1, 1807, Pamelia Bush Mead, daughter of Captain Mat- thew and Mary (Bush) Mead (see Bush and Mead lines). She was born January 21, 1784, and died February 8, 1857.
(III) Gilbert (2) Marshall, son of Ste- phen and Pamelia Bush (Mead) Mar- shall, was born in Greenwich, Connecti- cut, November 3, 1809, and died March 8, 1892, at Port Chester, New York. For a time he was engaged in the retail shoe business with his cousin, Matthew Mead, under the firm name of Marshall & Mead. He was one of the founders, November
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14, 1843, of the Greenwich Methodist Episcopal Church. He was active in church work until the end of his life. He removed to Port Chester, and there en- gaged in the shoe business with his son- in-law, under the firm name of Marshall & Betts. He married (first), October 22, 1834, Deborah Bouton Hoyt, born July 13, 1813, died January II, 1876, daughter of Joseph Bouton and Thankful (Bene- dict) Hoyt, of New Canaan, Connecticut (see Hoyt line).
(IV) Joseph Hoyt Marshall, son of Gilbert (2) and Deborah Bouton (Hoyt) Marshall, was born in Greenwich, Con- necticut, February 6, 1839. He was edu- cated in the public schools of Greenwich, and on completing his courses there en- tered a dry goods store as a clerk. For several years he was thus occupied, but an opportunity presenting itself to pur- chase a bakery Mr. Marshall took advan- tage of it, conducting it very profitably in partnership with his brother, Stephen Marshall, for several years. About 1870 Mr. Marshall accepted a position as book- keeper with Russell, Burdsall & Ward, manufacturers of nuts, bolts, etc., of Greenwich. He later became paymaster, which position he now holds. He has been associated with this company for almost half a century, and is one of their valued and trusted employees.
Mr. Marshall married, September 10, 1860, Mary Louise Marshall, daughter of John Ennis and Susan Morgan (Covert) Marshall, who was born at West Farms, New York, May 12, 1841 (see Marshall line). The children of Joseph Hoyt and Mary Louise (Marshail) Marshall were: Howard Ellsworth, born March 11, 1862, married Mary E. Melville: Mary Edith, died in infancy ; Jessie Amanda, born No- vember 3, 1866; Susan Mary, born March 15, 1869, married June 5, 1901, Joseph Haight, Jr .; Alfrew W. W., of further
mention ; Joseph H., died in infancy ; Ze- tella Josephine, died in infancy ; Chester Arthur, died in infancy.
(V) Alfred W. W. Marshall, son of Jo- seph Hoyt and Mary Louise (Marshall) Marshall, was educated in the public schools of Port Chester, New York. In 1890 he entered the First National Bank of that city as a messenger, remaining in the employ of this institution for six- teen years, rising through the various grades until he was made teller. He held that position until 1906, and in the latter year resigned to accept the position of secretary of the Greenwich Trust Com- pany, which office he still holds. Later, Mr. Marshall was made vice-president of this institution, and he is discharging the duties incumbent on these two offices in a most commendable manner. Through- out the early years of his bank service he was always alert to learn every detail of the business, and retained his knowledge. As time went on and positions entailing greater responsibilities were offered him, he was able to accept them and fill them creditably.
In the public life of his community, Mr. Marshall has ever been interested. He is a member of the Republican party, and has several times been honored with po- litical office. For two terms he served as clerk of the town of Rye. During the World War, 1917-18, when men of ex- ecutive ability and keen minds were in such demand, Mr. Marshall freely gave of his experience and time in the Liberty Loan work. He served as chairman of four of the five drives, which in itself is sufficient warrant of his ability. He was also actively identified with many other phases of the war work.
Socially, Mr. Marshall is a member of Mamaro Lodge, No. 653, Free and Ac- cepted Masons, of Port Chester, New York, of which he is past master; is a
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member of the Past Masters' Association of the Twelfth Masonic District; and is past high priest of Anmour Chapter, No. 292, Royal Arch Masons, of Port Chester, which he helped to organize. He is also a member of the New York Consistory and the Mecca Shrine; the Azim Grotto; and the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, of Port Chester ; he was organ- izer and served as treasurer of the latter organization for several years. Other social activities of Mr. Marshall's include membership in the Greenwich Country Ciub, which he serves as treasurer; is a member and secretary of the Indian Har- bor Yacht Club; and the New York Ath- letic Club. His chief recreation is found in hunting and fishing, and he is a mem- ber of several rod and gun clubs, includ- ing the Red Spot Fishing Club, of Upton, Maine; and River Hill Fishing Club, of Greenwich, Connecticut.
Mr. Marshall married Edith B. Walsh, daughter of Hon. Robert Jay Walsh. They were the parents of a son, Robert Jay Walsh Marshall, born August 20, 1906. Mrs. Marshall died February 4, 1910.
(The Mead Line).
(I) William Mead, of Fairfield, Con- necticut, was born about 1600, and died in 1663. In 1625 he married, and was the father of John Mead, of whom further.
(II) John Mead, son of William Mead, was born in 1634, and died February 5, 1699. He married Hannah Potter, daugh- ter of William Potter, and they were the parents of John (2) Mead, of whom fur- ther.
(III) John (2) Mead, son of John Mead, was born about 1658, and died May 12, 1693. He married, in 1681, Ruth Har- dey, daughter of Richard Hardey, of Stamford, Connecticut, and they were the parents of John (3) Mead, of whom fur- ther.
(IV) John (3) Mead, son of John (2) Mead, was born October 7, 1682. He married, in 1724, Elizabeth Lockwood, and died in 1759. They were the parents of Captain Matthew Mead, of whom fur- ther.
(V) Captain Matthew Mead, son of John (3) Mead, was born about 1734, and died in 1812. He married, about 1759, Mary Bush, a descendant of an old fam- ily (see Bush V), and they were the par- ents of Pamelia Bush Mead, born Janu- ary 21, 1784, died February 8, 1857, who married Stephen Marshall (see Marshall II).
(The Bush (Bosch) Line).
J
(I) Hendrick Bosch, ancestor of the Bush family, was a native of Leyden, Holland. He was married three times, his first wife being Anna Maria (Rem- bach) Bosch.
(II) Albert Bosch, son of Hendrick Bosch, was born in Holland, in 1645, and came to America with his father and step- mother. Like his father, he was a sword cutler. In 1689 he was sergeant and then leader of Captain Peyster's company in Leister's Rebellion. He married, May I, 1668, Elsie Blanch, baptized February 22, 1643, daughter of Jeurian Blanch, a gold- smith.
(III) Justus Bosch, son of Albert Bosch, was born in 1674, and died in 1739; he was a merchant. In 1726 he bought pro- prietary rights in land in the Peningo Neck Purchase, Rye, New York. At one time he was a resident of Greenwich, Con- necticut, where he also purchased land. Probably he lived in Greenwich before settling in Rye, for on June 15, 1716, the town of Greenwich voted to "Justice Bush of New York" mill privileges on Horse- neck brook. Earlier than this he is re- corded in Newtown, Connecticut, where on July 25, 1705, he and two other men purchased from the Indians a tract of
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land eight miles long and six miles broad. Later Mr. Bush and William Junos sold their interest in the tract for £22 IOS. His will is dated June 24, 1737. The records of the Dutch Reformed church of New York show "July 13, 1698, Justus Bosch married Anna Smith "
(IV) Justus (2) Bosch or Bush, son of Justus Bosch, was baptized December 3, 1699. He was an extensive landowner in Greenwich, Connecticut, his holdings be- ing in that part of town known as Belle Haven. According to "Selleck," Nor- walk's historian, he married Ann Hayes, daughter of Samuel and Ruth (Moore) Hayes, of Norwalk, Connecticut. Letters of administration on the estate of Justus Bush were granted to his sons, Justus and Henry, May 15, 1761.
(V) Mary Bush, daughter of Justus (2) Bush, married, about 1759, Captain Matthew Mead (see Mead V). At the time of their marriage they were said to be the richest couple in Fairfield county. She outlived her husband, who died in 1812. They were the parents of Pamelia Bush Mead, who married Stephen Mar- shall (see Marshall II).
(The Hoyt Line).
(I) Simon Hoyt, son of John Hoyt, was born in Dorchester, England, Janu- ary 20, 1590, and died at Stamford, Con- necticut, in 1657. He married (first) at Upway, England, Deborah Stowers, daughter of Walter Stowers. He married (second) soon after coming to America, Susanna Smith. Children by his first wife: John; Walter, of whom further ; Thomas, Deborah, Nicholas, and Ruth.
(II) Walter Hoyt, son of Simon and Deborah (Stowers) Hoyt, was born June 3, 1616. He came with his father to America about 1629. He lived at Fair- field, Connecticut, and died about 1698.
He married and had children, among them Zerubbabel, of whom further.
(III) Zerubbabel Hoyt, son of Walter Hoyt, was born about 1650. He married Mehitable Keeler, widow of John Keeler, and lived at Norwalk, Connecticut. Among their children was Caleb, of whom further.
(IV) Caleb Hoyt, son of Zerubbabel and Mehitable (Keeler) Hoyt, married, in 1707, Mehitable Blatchley, a widow (daughter of John Keeler). They lived at Norwalk. The will of Caleb Hoyt was proved in May, 1755. Among his chil- dren was David, of whom further.
(V) David Hoyt, son of Caleb and Me- hitable (Keeler-Blatchley) Hoyt, was born December 3, 1710, died in 1771. He removed to New Canaan, Connecticut, from Norwalk in 1737. He married, Jan- uary 5, 1735-36, Ruth Lockwood, daugh- ter of Joseph Lockwood, and among their children was Timothy, of whom further.
(VI) Timothy Hoyt, son of David and Ruth (Lockwood) Hoyt, was born May 27, 1739, died in 1815. He was a soldier in the Revolution, and lived in Norwich and New Canaan, Connecticut. He mar- ried, February 4, 1761, Sarah Benedict (see Benedict V), and among their chil- dren was Joseph Bouton, of whom fur- ther.
(VII) Joseph Bouton Hoyt, son of Timothy and Sarah (Benedict) Hoyt, was born September 6, 1775, and died Oc- tober 12, 1844. He married, February 8, 1800, Thankful Benedict, and among their children was Deborah Bouton Hoyt, of whom further.
(VIII) Deborah Bouton Hoyt was born in 1813. She married Gilbert (2) Marshall (see Marshall III).
(The Benedict Line).
(I) Thomas Benedict was of Notting- hamshire, England. Tradition says that
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the family lived for many years in the silk manufacturing district of France and were of Latin origin. Thomas Benedict was born in 1617, and came to America in 1638. He married, about 1640, Mary Bridgum, and they were the parents of nine children, among them John, of whom further.
(II) John Benedict, son of Thomas and Mary (Bridgum) Benedict, was born in Southold, Long Island, but removed to Norwalk, Connecticut. He married Phebe Gregory, daughter of John and Sarah Gregory (see Gregory line). They were the parents of seven children, among them John (2), of whom further.
(III) John (2) Benedict, son of John (1) and Phebe (Gregory) Benedict, was born in 1676, and died in 1766. He mar- ried Mary (probably Haight), and they were the parents of six children, among them John (3), of whom further.
(IV) John (3) Benedict, son of John (2) and Mary (Haight) Benedict, was born in 1701, and died in 1770. He lived in New Canaan, Connecticut. He mar- ried (first) Dinah Bouton. He married (second) Mary --- Children : Dan- iel, John, Jachin, Joseph, Dinah, Heze- kiah, Rhoda, Mary; Sarah, of whom fur- ther.
(V) Sarah Benedict, daughter of John (3) and Dinah (Bouton) Benedict, mar- ried, in 1761, Timothy Hoyt (see Hoyt VI).
(The Gregory Line).
Henry Gregory, who founded the fam- ily in America, came from an old and dis- tinguished Nottingham family. He was born there about 1570; was in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1633; at Springfield, Massachusetts, in 1639, and in a few years removed to Stratford, Connecticut, of which town he was one of the founders. A distribution of his estate was ordered July 19, 1665.
John Gregory, son of Henry Gregory, was early in New Haven, Connecticut, whence he removed from Stratford, and thence to Norwalk, where he was an orig- inal settler. He represented the town in nine May sessions of the Legislature and at eight October sessions. His will was executed August 15, 1689, and on the 9th of the following October his wife, Sarah, was represented at court as a widow. They had a daughter, Phebe, who mar- ried John Benedict (see Benedict II).
(The Marshall Line).
Captain Sylvanus Marshall, of Green- wich, Connecticut, was born May 4, 1746, and died September 28, 1833. He was second lieutenant in Captain Jesse Bell's company, First Battalion, State Troops, Colonel Samuel Whiting, 1776; ensign in Captain Abraham Mead's company, Ninth Regiment, Connecticut Militia, Lieuten- ant-Colonel John Mead, August 13 to Sep- tember 8, 1776; lieutenant in Captain Syl- vanus Mead's company, same regiment, November 1, 1776, to January II, 1777; and captain of rangers in 1781. After leaving the service, Captain Marshall con- tinued to reside for a time in Greenwich, and then lived for a year or two in Bed- ford, New York. He removed to Salem, New York, and then back to Greenwich, Connecticut. He spent the last fifteen years of his life with his son, Walter Mar- shall.
Walter Marshall, son of Captain Syl- vanus Marshall, was born December 29, 1788, and died December 29, 1836. He was of Mamaroneck, New York. He mar- ried, May 25, 1812, Martha Ennis, born October 27, 1788, died May 22, 1864. They were the parents of John Ennis Marshall, of whom further.
John Ennis Marshall, son of Walter Marshall, was born February 7, 1815, and died October 5, 1897. He was a member
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of the "Union Defence Committee of the Town of Rye," formed April 29, 1861. He was supervisor of the town from 1855 to 1859, and member of the Assembly in 1863. In recognition of his services in the Legislature, his fellow-townsmen pre- sented him with a gold watch. At one time he owned a shoe store in Port Ches- ter, New York, which from the character of the gatherings there acquired the name of "Leather Tammany." He was vice- president of the Westchester Fire Insur- ance Company, and remained a director until his death. In religious faith he was an Episcopalian.
John Ennis Marshall married, June 21, 1837, Susan Morgan Covert, born No- vember 9, 1820, died January 1, 1896, and they were the parents of Mary Louise Marshall, who married Joseph Hoyt Mar- shall (see Marshall IV).
SHERWOOD, Harry R., Lawyer, Public Official.
There is a half-way point in life where every man hesitates, and it is one of the most difficult moments of decision, for very often success is just around the next turn in the road. Harry R. Sherwood, a leading lawyer and esteemed citizen of Westport, Connecticut, was engaged in various employments before he realized that his career was to be a legal one. The Sherwood family is very old in the annals of Fairfield county, Connecticut, and also has a prominent place in English litera- ture.
(I) David Sherwood, the great-great- grandfather of Harry R. Sherwood, is buried at Greenfield, Connecticut.
(II) Ruel Sherwood, son of David Sherwood, probably settled in Weston from Greenfield, Connecticut, and mar- ried Rachel Beers. The father of Mrs.
Sherwood and her seven brothers were in the Revolutionary War. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood were the parents of Charles E. Sherwood, of whom further.
(III) Charles E. Sherwood, son of Ruel and Rachel (Beers) Sherwood, was born March 29, 1807, died March 18, 1897. He was engaged in farming, and married Ann Beam. Their children were: I. Henry M., a school teacher early in life and later a furniture dealer in Chicago, Illinois, where he specialized in school furniture ; he married Eliza Gray. 2. Charles W., of whom further. 3. James S. 4. Mary, wife of James Punzelt. 5. Harriet, married James Smibert, of Chicago. 6. John B., who became associated with his brother in the furniture business in Chicago.
(IV) Charles W. Sherwood, son of Charles E. and Ann (Beam) Sherwood, was born in what is now part of the town of Westport, Connecticut, but which was then included in Weston, in July, 1833, and died June 22, 1892. He learned the trade of carpenter, and also was a very thorough mechanic; he did a lot of high grade work in the way of interior finish. A large part of the interior finish of Trin- ity Church was his handiwork. He en- listed in Company C, 28th Regular Con- necticut Volunteer Infantry, in the Civil War, and was in service a year. He was taken prisoner at the battle of Port Hud- son, and taken to Libby Prison, where he was confined for about forty days and then paroled. He was a member of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Sher- wood married Lois A. Osborn, daughter of John and Anna (Banks) Osborn, and they were the parents of four children, only one of whom grew up. The family were attendants of the Methodist Episco- pal church and contributed to the support of its good works.
(V) Harry R. Sherwood, son of Charles
Conn-8-27
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W. and Lois A. (Osborn) Sherwood, was born January 31, 1873, in Westport, Con- necticut, and was educated in the public schools there and in the South Norwalk High School. After three or four years spent in various employments, Mr. Sher- wood entered Yale Law School, from which he was graduated in 1899 and ad- mitted to the bar in June of the same year. He engaged in general practice of his profession, and for two years was in the office of Davenport & Banks, at the same time maintaining an office of his own in Westport.
Mr. Sherwood has actively entered into public matters, and has several times been honored with public office. He was a member of the Legislature in 1915, serv- ing on the judiciary committee. In 1917 he was reëlected, which in itself is suffi- cient warrant of his ability and the con- fidence reposed in him by his constitu- ents, and he again served on the judiciary committee. Two years later he was for a third time honored by his fellow-citi- zens, and was House chairman of the committee on cities and boroughs. In 1921 he was again reelected Representa- tive and served on the judiciary com- mittee.
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