Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families, Part 88

Author:
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1568

USA > Connecticut > New London County > Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families > Part 88

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husband's death she spent some years in Navich with her son and daughter, and died while on . isit to Philadelphia, in 1901 ; she was buried at ( lister, beside her husband. The surviving children this union were as follows: (I) William, who is agro- cer of Chester; (2) Mary, who married frst) , of

James Strahan and (second) Frank Rumf Chester ; (3) Elizabeth, who married Cha: Pedrick; (4) Alexander Frazier, who is me Oned below; (5) Jessie, who married Walter A , of Norwich; and (6) Agnes, who lives wi

her brother, Alexander Frazier.

Alexander Frazier Shaw attended school u his native town until he was fourteen, when hame with his parents to the United States. He began work in the Eddystone Print Works, at ( ster, where he learned the calico-printing busin ;, at the same time attending night school in Ches and Philadelphia. He was employed in the calice rint- ing business in Chester until 1892, when he a apted the position of foreman in the printing dep: nent of the United States Finishing Co., at Grec ville, Conn. After filling this position he was, in J hary, 1902, appointed resident manager of the cc frany, a position of trust and responsibility which to the satisfaction of the company. Mr. Sh is a man of much executive ability, and is very

fills

boular with the 800 hands under his supervision. fle is modest and unassuming in manner, and of a,enial disposition.

Mr. Shaw married, in Norwich, in 1894 lary, daughter of the late William Burton, of NIwich. The children of this union are: Alexander Tızier, Jr., William Burton, Elizabeth B. and Alic May. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are members of the Co rega- rmly tional Church at Greeneville. Mrs. Shaw is devoted to her husband and children. Mr Shaw is a stanch Republican in politics. Socially is a member of Somerset Lodge, A. F. & A. M., Nor- wich, and a member of the Arcanum Club.

ORRIN A. BUZZELL, one of the fo most young manufacturers of New London funty, comes from a family that has for several nera- tions been prominently identified with th com- mercial and general business interests of tl State of Maine. The name has for many years bee much esteemed and honored in that State, and clo y as- sociated with straightforwardness, and all Lat is characteristic of honorable industry. The au 'stors of Mr. Buzzell were prominent, and, whetl me- able com- chanics or farmers, fulfilled their destiny and conscientious members of their respecti munities.

Nathaniel Buzzell, the great-grandfather rin A., was born in New Durham, N. H., i 1775, and later removed to Dayton, Maine. He

s ex- tensively and successfully engaged for man years in lumbering, and also in agricultural pursu

He passed away in Dayton in 1873, aged nine eight years. He was a soldier in the war of 18 , and

Or-

383

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

ved d ing those troublous times as provost mar- 1 offre city of Portland, Maine. Nathaniel zell hurried Dorcas Hamilton, and to them were 11 chfren as follows: Abel, Nathaniel, George, n, Hry, Polly, Hezekiah, Aaron, Barnard, Sa- And nd William R., all born in Hollis, Maine. Hen Buzzell, grandfather of Orrin A., was 7, 1809, in Hollis, Maine. His life was ¿ricultural pursuits, and he died in middle ne, 1865, in Dayton, Maine, aged fifty- n M: nt in , in On Dec. 10, 1834, he married Hannah laughter of Eben Cousins, of Hollis, l she preceded him to the grave, dying in

year ısins, ine, a yton, the arles rried aine, Dec. 22, 1855, aged forty-six years. were born children as follows: (I) ., born Jan. 12, 1836, in Dayton, Maine, nelia Cunningham, of Bradford, Maine. Alv [C., born April 30, 1837, in Dayton, mar- 1 Sopa Thomas, of Biddeford, Maine. (3) orge Ju born Aug. 19, 1838, in Dayton, married nnie be, of Saco, Maine. (4) Franklin O., n De 20, 1839, is mentioned below. (5) Sa- E., bin March 31, 1841, married Thomas Phil- , of : :o. (6) Julia A., born March 22, 1843,

.married Robert Deering, of Saco. (7)

Daytc try J., orn March 21, 1847, in Dayton, married pra Giwin, of Dayton. (8) Maria H., born 5. 30, 49, in Dayton, married Augustin Harris, Bosto Massachusetts.

Fran

1 O. Buzzell, father of Orrin A., was

De 20, 1839, in Dayton, Maine. After the

lis literary training was passed he be-

iod o ticed to the carpenter's trade. Soon after le app uiring thorough knowledge of his chosen call- he eparked in the general contracting busi- on own account, following that business It suc ssfully in various portions of Maine, cipal until 1892, when he retired from an ve bu ntee less career. He was the inventor and a loom picker, which is to-day used as inally Unite ade by Mr. Buzzell, and is sold all over States. In partnership with Frank Al- he ch co and nded the Biddeford Picker Company, rn from a small beginning grew stead- ; finally sold in 1878, now being known he Gi of tl ind Manufacturing Company, which is largest picker manufacturing concerns his c itry. Mr. Buzzell is a representative En id character, a type of the far-sighted

jessfu usiness man, who favors progress in y dire ion, and yet keeps a hold upon the tra- ns of s ancestry and a reverence for the cus- of h early days, with the Puritans' conscience puts fre guiding check on selfish ambition and in to good impulses and native charity. s a p

1, unassuming, companionable man, and of the ibstantial men and useful citizens of his munit Politically Mr. Buzzell is identified the Jpublican party, but, while actively inter- in 'airs connected with both State and ty, ho as declined all tenders of public office.

On Feb. 1I, 1860, Mr. Buzzell was united in marriage, with Susan Roberts Gordon, daughter of James R. and Susan ( Roberts) Gordon, of Dayton, Maine, and to them have been born three children, as follows: (I) Emma Jane, born Feb. 23, 1862, married George W. Boyd, and died Feb. 27, 1903, in Bangor, Maine, leaving two children, Laura M. and Frank. (2) Orrin A. is mentioned below. (3) Grace May, born Sept. 26, 1879, married Joseph Brown, of Bangor, Maine. They have had no chil- dren.

Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell are consistent and devout members of the Free Will Baptist Church, of Ban- gor, Maine, in which city they reside. Of this con- gregation Mr. Buzzell has served as deacon for a number of years, and his consistent Christian life, his deep sympathy, his liberality-giving to the ob- jects of benevolence according to his ability-have peculiarly fitted him, in the estimation of those in- side and outside of the church, to serve in the office to which his brethren have called him.

Orrin A. Buzzell, whose name introduces this sketch, was born Nov. 16, 1866, in Saco, Maine. His educational training was begun in the common schools of Biddeford, Maine, and finished in Ban- gor, Maine, whither his parents removed when he was seven years of age. After attending the com- mon schools of Bangor, he entered the high school of that city, from which he graduated in the class of 1884. Shortly after leaving school he established himself in business in Sangerville, Maine, in part- nership with Elmer E. Ricker, under the firm name of Buzzell & Ricker. This firm was successfully engaged in business for about a year and a half, handling a full line of clothing, boots and shoes, hats and caps, etc. Mr. Buzzell then sold out his interest in the concern, and returned to Bangor, where he purchased his father's half-interest in the Bangor Steam Laundry, his father having bought this interest as an investment. Mr. Buzzell con- tinted in the laundry business for about six and one-half years, during which time he was instru- mental in consolidating all the three steam laundries there under the name of the Bangor Laundry Com- pany, and upon the organization of this company Mr. Buzzell was made president of the same, con- tinuing to act in that capacity until he finally sold his interests to the other stockholders, and with- drew from the concern. As president of this com- pany Mr. Buzzell succeeded in largely increasing the volume of its business, which, during his admin- istration of affairs, was very prosperous. Upon sev- ering his connection with the Bangor Laundry Com- pany, he returned to Sangerville, to accept the posi- tion of bookkeeper of the Campbell Manufacturing Company, one of the largest woolen dress goods manufacturing establishments in the New England States. In this capacity he remained for about three and one-half years, during which period he had acquired such a comprehensive knowledge of the manufacture of woolen goods that upon the resig-

384

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

nation of Angus Park, Sept. 9, 1899, as secretary of the Niantic Manufacturing Company, at East Lyme, Conn., in which Mr. David R. Campbell, his father- in-law and former employer, is a large stockholder, Mr. Buzzell accepted the position made vacant. Upon his succeeding to the position of secretary of this enterprise Mr. Buzzell and his family removed to East Lyme, where they have since resided. Of this company Mr. Buzzell has since been elected a director, and still continues as such.

Socially Mr. Buzzell is a member of Bay View Lodge, No. 120, F. & A. M., of Niantic. He was also, while a resident of Maine, a member of the Bangor Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and of the B. P. O. E. Lodge, No. 144, at Bangor. Religiously Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell are inclined toward the Epis- copal faith, but, owing to the fact that there is no church of that denomination in their vicinity they attend the Baptist Church of East Lyme, to which they give their liberal support. In political faith Mr. Buzzell is a stanch adherent to the principles of the Republican party, but has never cared for nor sought political office, preferring to devote his time to his business interests. Since residing in East Lyme, however, he has been prevailed upon by his many friends to accept the office of member of the school board, to which he was elected in 1904.

Mr. Buzzell was united in marriage April 30, 1890, to Miss Grace Eldora Campbell, daughter of David R. and Eleanor (Lovejoy) Campbell of San- gerville, Maine. Mr. Campbell is one of the best- known and most extensive woolen goods manufac- turers in the New England States, and is classed among the most substantial and wealthy citizens of Maine. He is also president of the Niantic Manu- facturing Company, of East Lyme, of which Mr. Buzzell is secretary. To Mr. and Mrs. Buzzell has come one son, Leon Campbell Buzzell, born Feb. 14, 1891, in Bangor, Maine.

Although giving his business interests the closest attention, Mr. Buzzell is an enthusiastic sportsman, enjoying an occasional hour's recreation with the rod and gun, and he has in his possession many tro- phies of his success in such pastime and health- ful recreation. His knowledge of current events is broad and appreciative, and he is an admirer and patron of standard literature, his library being an extensive one. Personally Mr. Buzzell is popular, his genial disposition, unostentatious character and gentlemanly manner making and keeping for him many friends. His refined tastes are evidenced in the pleasing appearance of his home, to which he is much devoted.

CHARLES BREWSTER LEE, secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co., of Norwich, Conn., comes from one of the old New London county families. His ancestors, who have been worthy citizens of the county and elsewhere in New England for a num- ber of generations, include some of the most prom-

inent men in our New England history, among am being Elder William Brewster, the direct line Lug shown farther on.

(I) The Lees came originally from Englandnad the first of the name in Connecticut was Walter fe, of Windsor, who is on record as having bought ud in 1642. He was a freeman of Connecticut in 4. and removed to Northampton, Mass., in 1656, th icc after 1665 to Westfield, Mass., where he died ?b. 9, 1718, at a great age. His children, the first ar born at Northampton, were: John, born Ja 2. 1657 ; Timothy, born Aug. 8, 1659; Stephen, on March 5, 1661; Nathaniel, born Dec. 25, 1 3; Mary, born Jan. 25, 1665 (at Springfield, vfre the family was located after fixing their resince at Westfield) ; Elizabeth, born in February, 17: Hannah, born Jan. 9, 1668; and Abigail, born Ic. II, 1670. Mrs. Lee died Feb. 29, 1696, and he jr- ried (second) in 1705, Hepsibah, widow of (eb Pomeroy ; she died Feb. 18, 17II, in Westfield

(II) Stephen Lee, son of Walter, was onof the original proprietors of Lebanon, Conn. 'On f.c. 23, 1691, he married in Westfield, Mass., Elizath Woodward, and their children were: Samuel, rn in Westfield, May 9, 1695; Elizabeth, Aug 5, 1698; Stephen, Dec. 19, 1700; Abigail, Feb 7. 1704; Anne, July 27, 1706; Asahel, Dec. 8, 148; Rachel, April 16, 1711 ; Mary, Dec. 19, 1713. fe- tween May 9, 1695, and Aug. 15, 1698, Mr.fee moved from Westfield to Lebanon, Conn., and fre his death occurred, Sept. 5, 1725.

(III) Samuel Lee, oldest son of Stephen, as married Nov. 26, 1719, to Mehitabel Baldwin fad their children were: Israel, born Oct. 21, 1720 1d Samuel, Sept. II, 1728. Samuel Lee died in b- anon Dec. 10, 1782, and his widow passed aw [ at the same place July 7, 1784.

(IV) Israel Lee, son of Samuel and Meh: pel Lee, born Oct. 21, 1720, married, Dec. 7, 1743, pr- othy Tracy, of Preston, Conn., daughter of Cis- topher and Lydia (Parish) Tracy, granddau; fer of Lieut. Jonathan and Mary (Griswold) Tracy Ind great-granddaughter of Lieut. Thomas Tracyan original proprietor of Norwich, Conn., in 1660. To Israel and Dorothy Lee were born : Israel, born lec. 25, 1744; Solomon, March 29, 1747: Jerusha, av 23, 1749; Mehitabel. Nov. 10, 1751; Dan. Jul 13, 1752; Dorothy, April 30, 1756; and Sarah, Ju 8, 1761.

(V) Solomon Lee, son of Israel and Do hy Lee, born March 29, 1747, married Anne Brevjer, born in Duxbury Dec. 16, 1755, daughter of Naan and Rachel (Partridge) Brewster. Soon after rs. Lee's birth her mother died, and her grandfajer, John Partridge, took her and her sister Rhel Partridge Brewster to live with him in Leblon, Conn. Mrs. Anne (Brewster) Lee's line is ted to Elder William Brewster, of the "Mayflowe in 1620. She was the daughter of Nathan Brev er, granddaughter of Joshua Brewster, and his ife Deborah Chandler, great-granddaughter of D. : on

Chauffer

385

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

Villia reat- is wi augh f Sol Brewster and his wife Lydia Partridge, at-granddaughter of Love Brewster and Saralı Collins, and great-great-great-grand- of Elder William Brewster. The children on and Anne (Brewster) Lee were as fol- ows: ewster, Anne, Oliver, Rachel Armstrong, Charles and Edna.

Brewster Lee, son of Solomon and Anne, dfather of Charles B. Lee, was born in He owned a large tract of land and spent upon the farm, engaged in general agri- At his death his remains were buried in Brewster Lee married Annis Downer, of Conn., born there Jan. 20, 1789. Their were: Francis Brewster, Uriah Downer, Nelson, Henry, Desire and Harriet. Annis Jowne vas the daughter of Capt. Uriah and Desire Downer, granddaughter of Richard (2), great-granddaughter of Richard I), great-great-granddaughter of Joseph (2), great-great-great-granddaughter of owner (I), and great-great-great-great- ghter of Robert Downer. Desire Hough fighter of Capt. David and Hannah (Den- bugh, granddaughter of John Hough, and lis line to Sarah Post and William Hyde, ne first: Norwich.

Fra s Brewster Lee, the father of Charles B. ee, wa born on the home farm in Lebanon, July iblic ind there grew to manhood, attending the 0, 180 ools of his native town. udent Later he was a Bacon Academy, Colchester, from which stituti he graduated. Among his schoolmates Leban and Colchester were such men as the te Co John T. Wait, Dr. Charles Osgood and ov. Bu ingham, all of whom later came to Nor- ich. er finishing his education at Bacon Acad- ught for several years in New London ny, he unty, ntile 1. lider t he soon became engaged in the mer- iness in Norwich, with Daniel Lathrop, firm name of Lee & Lathrop, and con- qued i same for several years, when he started the r estate business in the same place. He lowed tis line extensively for a number of years jor to 1875, buried hig a liticiaı death, which occurred in Norwich, Aug. hen he was aged sixty-seven years. He 1 Yantic cemetery. Mr. Lee was first a later a Republican, but he was not a He was appointed by the Legislature a ector ved a nembo

the State prison for many years, and nairman of the board. In religion he was of the Trinity Episcopal Church, and he s one, f the first wardens of the church of rwich În rcy ( ncy

ighter hop. 1 the dren ng, t1

4 Mr. Lee was married, in Lyme, to ert Huntley, daughter of Elkanah and hop) Huntley, of Old Lyme, and grand- f James Huntley, Sr., and of Jonathan le Huntleys were early settlers of Lyme, shops of Lyme and New London. Six re born to this union, of whom five died only living representative being Charles

Brewster Lee. The others were: Mary, Henry, Ed- ward, Nelson and Frank. The mother died in Nor- wich in 1888, and was buried in the Yantic ceme- tery. She was a member of the Episcopal Church, and was a good Christian woman, devoted to every home duty.

Charles Brewster Lee was born Dec. 21, 1855, in Norwich, attended the public schools and the Free Academy there, and a private school in New York State. After returning from school he clerked in a store for a time, and then became bookkeeper for Hall Bros., which position he filled for a number of years. Following this he engaged in the real-estate business, and rapidly forged his way to the front in that line in Norwich. The marked ability shown in this business brought to him important and exten -. sive work in fiduciary capacities, which included the settlement of several of the largest estates in eastern Connecticut in recent years. The Courts have ap- pointed him trustee and receiver of several large manufacturing corporations. In connection with such work he was called in 1896 to adjust the affairs of the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing Company, and from that company, whose affairs were wound up, was organized the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company. This company was formed in 1898. Mr. Lee was one of the larger stockholders, was elected general manager, secretary and treasurer, and has filled his important positions with ability and fidelity. The Hopkins & Allen Arms Company is one of the best known concerns of its kind in the United States, and one whose product no doubt has a wider range of consumption than that of any other New London county manufacturing business. It employs more than six hundred hands. Mr. Lee's prominent iden- tification with it entitles him to rank among the representative business men of the city of Norwich. Among other business connections he is president of The Broadway Theatre Corporation.

In 1887, in Norwich, Mr. Lee was married to Jennie May Whipple, daughter of Samuel and Ann Maria (Chapman) Whipple, late of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are members of the Episcopal Church. Socially Mr. Lee was one of the founders of the Ar- canum Club, serving as its first president in 1875, as well as a number of times since, his last term being in 1896. He also belongs to the. Norwich Club. Fraternally he is a member of St. James Lodge, F. & A. M .; Franklin Chapter; Franklin Council; and Columbian Commandery, Knights Templar, having attained the thirty-second degree, in Scottish Rite Masonry. He is one of the original incorporators of the Masonic Temple Corporation, serving as a member of the building committee when that edifice was erected, and he has been a director to the present time. Politically Mr. Lee is a Repub- lican, but is not active in public affairs.

CAMP. (I) John Camp appears of record in Durham, Conn., as early as his marriage, in 1730, to Damaris Strong ; she died Aug. 25, 1737 ; he mar- ried July 11, 1739, Sarah Merwin ; she died Jan. 14,

Natha (V nd g Leban is lif ulture Bozral Bozral hildre Iorati

Houg Downe Downe Downe oseph randd vas a ( ison) hrougl

386

GENEALOGICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL RECORD.

1740-41 ; he married March 3, 1742, Jerusha Parma- lee ; she died Jan. 22, 1744-45 ; and he married April 13, 1749, Abigail Field. Among his children were: Phineas, born Jan. 15, 1731 ; Abither, born Nov. 16, 1732; Elnathan, born Jan. 24, 1734-35; Urania, born Aug. 14, 1737; and Hezekiah, born June 19, I740.

(II) Elnathan Camp, son of John, born Jan. 24, 1734-35, married May 23, 1759, Eunice Talcott, who was baptized Feb. 1, 1735-36, daughter of Hezekiah and Jemima (Parrons) Talcott, of Dur- ham, Conn., and granddaughter of Lieut .- Col. John and Mary (Cook) Talcott, of Hartford. In Octo- ber, 1777, Elnathan Camp was appointed a com- missary of the 2d Militia Brigade, to provide tents, kettles, etc., for the troops detached from the bri- gade to serve under Putnam on the Hudson dur- ing the Burgoyne alarm. His name is on the pay- roll of Captain Norton's Company and Col. Cook's Regiment, Ioth Connecticut Militia, which went to the relief of New Haven, July 5, 1779, and also of Fairfield, July 8, 1779. To Elnathan and Eunice Camp were born children as follows: Eunice, born April 25, 1760, died March 31, 1762; Talcott and Damaris (twins) were born March 4, 1762, the lat- ter dying March 31, 1762; David, born Sept. 23, 1766, died Oct. 13, 1808; Dennis was born Dec. 21, 1768; Ann was baptized June 2, 1771 ; Anna was baptized June 28, 1772; Davis was baptized Feb. 19, 1775 ; and Sylvester was baptized June 22, 1777. Elnathan Camp died May 12, 1807. His wife died Aug. 2, 1804.

(III) Talcott Camp, son of Elnathan, born March 4, 1762, married March 21, 1785, Nancy Hale, of Glastonbury, daughter of Jonathan Hale, who in the summer of 1775 was an enlisted man in the roth Company, Continental Line, which served at the siege of Boston. In 1776 he was captain of the 6th Company, Col. Wolcott's Regiment, which with two other Connecticut regiments reached Bos- ton toward the end of January, 1776, and remained about six weeks. These regiments were called for by Washington to guard the lines at various parts, until the new army then being reorganized was formed. It is said that Jonathan Hale died on the battlefield at Jamaica Plains in 1776.

Talcott Camp, it is said, left Yale College, at nineteen years of age to engage in the war for inde- pendence, being chosen to procure supplies. He died at Utica, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1832.

(IV) George H. Camp, son of Talcott, born Aug. 18, 1790, married Elizabeth Hitchcock (a niece of Gen. Hull, of New Haven or Cheshire, Conn., into which family Gen. Foote married). Mr. Camp removed to Utica, N. Y., where he was en- gaged in the printing business until 1816, and then removed to Sackett's Harbor, where in 1817 he founded the Gazette, the first newspaper of that place. This he sold in 1821, and in 1822 established a drug store there. He was vice-president of the Sackett's Harbor Bank, and was active in local af-

fairs and church work. Mr. Camp died g. 18 kildrer 1850, at Sackett's Harbor. Among his were the following: (I) Walter Bicker, If Oct Civi ment .titute I, 1822, in Sackett's Harbor, was during war, in 1861-62, a colonel commandant, der colonel and member of Military Service rs, or Governor's Island, opened Madison Barra f; Oct 18, 1861, 94th Regiment, New York Volun ganized in eighteen days. He has been v -presi- dent of the Jefferson County (N. Y.) Itorical Society, and has been identified with all en prises for the advancement of his village-railroad church and military organizations. (2) Talcott Ile was born Jan. 18, 1816. (3) George Hull, bo Jan. 18, 1816, resides in Marietta, Ga. He wann ex- tensive manufacturer before the Civil war and his mills were destroyed by mistake by Gen. Serman.

(V) Talcott Hale Camp, son of George ... , was born in Sackett's Harbor, Jan. 18, 1816, an became quite a prominent citizen of Watertown, Ni. He was president of the Jefferson County national Bank. He died in Watertown, Feb. 7, 18. Mr. Camp married Anne Elizabeth Sewell, dawater of Henry D. and Mary C. (Norton) Sewel and to their union five children were born, viz .: ] |derick S., Walter Hale, George Van Santvoord, ad two who died in infancy.

FREDERICK S. CAMP, born in Watertow N. Y., Sept. 30, 1848, grew to manhood there, a, when a young man came to Norwich, where he has since been identified with the business in fests of the place, being engaged in the manufactui z busi- ness at Taftville. In October, 1874, he m fied, ai Norwich, Harriet Bell Blackstone, who 's borr in London, England, eldest daughter of he late Hon. Lorenzo and Emily (Norton) Black Norwich. (Sketch of Hon. Lorenzo Black

one, o Į.s mar one ap pears elsewhere.) Four children came to riage, namely : (1) Walter Trumbull, born ug. 2 1875, was educated in the Norwich publi school and Free Academy, and at the Boston (hool o Technology, and is now a paymaster in tl United States Navy. (2) Talcott Hale, born Dec 6, 1877 was educated in the Norwich public schools and Free Academy. He married Jessie Hofington and they have two children, Emily Black ne an Talcott Hale. (3) Emily Blackstone, bo Marc 6, 1881, died in 1884. (4) Elizabeth Noon wa born Feb. 3, 1883 ; she is a member of the . A. I

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Genealogical and biographical record of New London County, Connecticut, containing biographical sketches of prominent and representative citizens and genealogical records of many of the early settled families, Part 88

Author: Publication date: 1905 Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co. Number of Pages: 1568

Author:
Publication date: 1905
Publisher: Chicago : J.H. Beers & Co.
Number of Pages: 1568