USA > Connecticut > Genealogical and family history of the state of Connecticut, a record of the achievements of her people in the making of a commonwealth and the founding of a nation, Volume IV > Part 86
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(VIII) Jacob Brodhead, son of Leonard (2) and Cornelia ( Brodhead ) Hardenbergh. was born in Kerhonkson, Ulster county, New York, August 4, 1831, died in Canaan. Con- necticut, April 2. 1892. Until fifteen years of age he attended the public schools of the town, and then began to study law in the of- fice of Judge J. O. Linderman, of Kingston, and. being admitted to the bar of New York state in 1852, he practised his profession there until he went to the front in the civil war. He enlisted in the Twentieth Regiment. New York Volunteers, and was commissioned major in October, 1861. At the second battle of Bull Run, Colonel George W. Pratt, who commanded the regiment, was killed. and Lieutenant Colonel T. B. Gates succeeding him, Major Hardenbergh was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel. and when Colonel Gates was mustered out in 1864. he succeeded him in command of the regiment with the rank of colonel. At the close of the war Co !- onel Hardenbergh was brevetted brigadier-
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general "for gallant and meritorious services." He took part with the regiment in some of the fiercest and most decisive battles of the war. He was at the second battle of Bull Run, at South Mountain. Antietam. Fredericksburg. Gettysburg, the Wilderness. Petersburg and many other engagements. He was mustered out February 1. 1866, after nearly five years of hard and dangerous service. He then re- sumed the practice of law at Kingston, but in 1867 succeeded to the law practise of M. T. Granger at Canaan, Connecticut, and he lived and practised there for the remainder of his life. Ile was a Democrat in politics and took an active and prominent part in public life. He held many offices of trust. He was town clerk. town treasurer, registrar. clerk of the probate court, judge of probate. and county coroner. He represented the town of Canaan in the general assembly of 1870, and was state senator in 18-6-77. He made an excellent rec- ord as a legislator. In December. IS78, he bought the Connecticut Western News and conducted this newspaper for a number of years. He was a member of Housatonic Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, being one of its organizers, and he was also a Royal Arch Mason. As a lawyer he was widely known and his ability was universally recog- nized. He was courteous, but he had a gift of satire and keen sarcasm that was very telling in court and on the political platform. His military training and natural lignity of manner made him appear somewhat stern and severe on first acquaintance, but his friends found him delightful in social life. He had a thorough knowledge of law and an excellent memory. He was a communicant of the Prot- estant Episcopal Church.
He married. April 21. 1869. Delia Eliza. daughter of Nathan William and Jane Eliza ( Karner) Watson, who was born in Ulster county. New York, September 23. 1840. Her father was the son of William and Julia (El- more) Wat-on. of Canaan. Connecticut, grandson of Captain John Watson, of Bethle- hem. Connecticut, a soldier in the war of 1812. and a great-grandson of John Watson. Cap- tain John Watson marrie 1 Sarah Douglass. Her mother, who was born in Egremont. Massachusetts, was the daughter of Pliny and Rhoda ( Noble) Karner. Children of Tacoh Brodhead and Delia Eliza ( Watson) Harden- bergh: 1. Nathan Watson, born at Canaan. Connecticut. June 20. 18;6. connected with the Connecticut Lime Company, selectman of the town and chairman of the Democratic town committee. married Josephine M .. daugh- ter of Dr. Camp. of Canaan. 2. George Pratt. born at Canaan. Connecticut. November 16,
ISSO: married, November 23, 1910, Lida Humphrey, daughter of George T. Johnson, of Norfolk, Connecticut.
John Steele, the
STEELE-LEBRUN
founder of this fani- ily, came to America from Braintree, a town near London. His name first appears on the records of Dor- chester, Massachusetts, in 1630, and two years later he was one of the proprietors of New- town (now Cambridge). In 1634 he was made freeman and in the following year repre- sentative from Cambridge to the genera! court. In 1635 he accompanied the pio- neer band who settled the town of Hart- ford on the Connecticut river. Here he spent most of the remainder of his life as the "faith- ful head of a family, as an active member of the church, as a magistrate, and as one of the principal members of their legislative. ju- dicial, colony court." Elected. during twenty- three years. to the principal colony court. he was present at, at least eighty-eight of its sit- tings and engaged in its legislation and ju- dicial decisions, and for four years he served as its secretary or recorder. For nearly twen- ty years he was also recorder of the town of Hartford, and for a time also recorder of the town of Farmington, where he passed the last years of his life. Ilis residence in Hart- ford was on Main street. just north of the present Atheneum. He died either in 1664 or 1665.
He married (first ) probably in England. Ra- chel Talcott, who died in 1653. (second ) Mercy, widow of Richard Seymour. Chil- dren : John, died in 1653 or 1654. married, in 1645. Mercy Warner: Lydia. married. March 31. 1657. James, son of Thomas and Mary Bird : Mary, died October 2. 1718, mar- ried William, son of Thomas Judd: Hannah, died in 1655. probably unmarried ; Sarah, born in 1638, died May 22. 1695. married, in 1658. Lieutenant Thomas, son of Thomas Judd : Samuel, referred to below.
(II) Samuel. son of John and Rachel Steele, was born in England about 1626. dicd at Wethersfield. Connecticut, August 15. 1685. From 1660 to 1677 he was a deputy from Farmington to the general court, and in 16;4 was appointed lieutenant of the Farmington train band. About 1678 he removed to Weth- ersfield. where he became a householder and represented the town in the general court of 1681. He married Mary, born September 10. 1635. died at Farmington in 1702, daughter of Lieutenant James Boosey, of Wethersfield. Children: James, referred to below ; Mary. born December 5, 1652: Rachel, baptized Oc-
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tober 30, 1654. married Jonathan Smith ; Sarah, baptized December 29. 1656, died un- married: Samuel. born March 11, 1658-59, died young ; John, baptized December 10, 1661, died unmarried : Hannah, born in 1668. mar- ried - - Hart ; Ebenezer, born August 13, 1671, died October 6, 1722. married, Feb- ruary 15. 1705. Sarah Hart.
(III) James, son of Lieutenant Samuel and Mary ( Boosey ) Steele, was born in Farming- ton, Connecticut. August 31, 1644, died in Wethersfield, Connecticut. May 15. 1713. "He was for many years a merchant at Wethers- field, and was captain of the train band at that place." In 1685 he was hayward and in 1691 fence-viewer. He married. July 19. 1687, Ann. born in 1668. died at Wether field in 1739, daughter of Captain Samuel Welles. She married ( second) as second wife. No- vember 20, 1718. James Judson, of Stratford. Connecticut. Her father was a son of Gov- ernor Thomas Welles. Children: Samuel. born October 1. 1688. died in 1761, married, June 23, 1714. Anna, daughter of Jacob Will- iams. of Wethersfield; Joseph, referred to below : Prudence, born January 17, 1603. mar- ried. December 8, 1714. Josiah Deming : Han- nah, born March 18, 1697, married. July 10. 1715. Ephraim Goodrich: Ann. horn Octoher 28. 1702, died in 1727, married, as second wife, William Hooker: David, born June 8. 1706, married Sarah
(IV) Dr. Joseph Steele, son of Captain James and Ann ( Welles) Steele, was born in Wethersfield. Connecticut. September 27. 1600. died in 1750. He resided in that part of Farmington, Connecticut, now called Berlin. He married, February 16. 1715. Elizabeth, born March 30. 1678, daughter of John Hol- lister Jr .. of Glastonbury, who was one of the first settlers at Wethersfield. Children: Eliza- beth, born December 16, 1716; Sarah, July 17. 1717 : James, May 18, 1719. died July 27, 1775. married Mary Cowles; Abigail. Jan- uary 5. 1721, married Nathan Booth. of Ber- lin : Dr. Samuel, February 24, 1722-23, mar- ried Hannah D -: Anna, January 23. 1724- 25. married, May 26, 1762. John Root; Ehe- nezer, referred to below: Jonathan, married Bertha Stone ; Elizur, 1736, married, Novem- ber 17. 1765, Mary, daughter of William Rords ; Lucy. June 24. 1737, married. in 1760, Jonathan Pitkin Jr.
(V) Ebenezer, son of Dr. Joseph and Eliza- beth (Hollister ) Steele, was born in Berlin, Connecticut. May 18, 1727, died at New Brit- ain, Connecticut, January 21, 1821. He lived at Wethersfield and New Britain, and was a revolutionary soldier. He married Sarah Sage, who died March 16, 1823, aged ninety-
four years, having "lived in the married state 75 years, was the mother of 13 children, from whom she had 70 grandchildren, 171 great-grandchildren and 24 great-great-grand- children ; in all 278 descendants." Children : Ebenezer (2), born in 1749. died in 1812, married (first) Lucy Wright, and ( second) Hannah Brewer ; William, died in 1825, mar- ried Lurena Penfield: Mary, or Polly, born September 7, 1754. died at Colebrook. Con- necticut. November 1, 1842, married. August 18, 1772, Elisha Booth; Sarah, born March 26. 1756, married Ezra Belden: Josiah. re- ferred to below : Charles, born in 1760: Allen, born in 1762; Selah, born April 19. 1764, mar- ried Trial Stedman: Huldah, born in 1768, married Bethel Hart: Rebecca, born in 1769, married. possibly, Cotton Mather : Salmon, born in 1771.
(VI) Josiah, son of Ebenezer and Sarah ( Middleton ) Steele, was born in I7=8. died in 1825. He married Susan Lewis. Children: Josiah (2), born February 27. 1778. mar- ried, in 1798, Prudence, daughter of Timothy Kilbourne; Allen, referred to below: Levi. died in July. 1829. married Elizabeth Kellogg Gilbert; George, went south and died in 1856, married, in 18:8. Lucina Belden : Cynthia, married James Hull : Sybil. married. April 9, 1700. Nathaniel Carrington, of New Britain : Arnon, died in 1812, married Electa Curtiss ; Avery, married ( first) Mary Rugg. and ( sec- ond ) Jerusha Williams : Susan, married Moses Thompson : Sabra, married Uriah Carrington.
(VII) Allen, son of Josiah and Susan (Lewis) Steele, married ( first ). July 20. 1799; Lucy, daughter of Andrew and Chloe (Sage) Jerome. and widow of Ebenezer Hart, who was born February 6. 1773, and died Novem- ber 24. 1820. He married (second) Ruth, daughter of Elijah and Sarah ( Daniels ) Hins- dale. Children, all by first marriage: Naboth Lewis, born October 17. 1800, lied February 9, 1849, married. August 18. ISTO, Sally Hunter: Ebenezer Hart, referred to below ; Lyman Jerome, born August 16. 1805. mar- ried. January 28, 1828, Mary Westcott, of Newington, Connecticut : Allyn, born May 24. ISO8, married (first), in November. 1833. Sabra, daughter of Joel Dorman. of Jerusa- lem. Yates county. New York. and ( second) Clarissa Wright : Emily, born May 12. 18II. died February 6, 1867. married (first). in No- vember, 1833, Miles Peck. and (second) Ab- ner Rav: Emeline, twin with Emily, married Moses Wilson, of New Haven.
(VIII) Ebenezer Hart, son of Allyn and Lucy (Jerome-Hart) Steele, was born in New Britain. Connecticut. November 17, 1802. He married, December 21, 1825. Marilla, born
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June 23, 1802, daughter of Oliver and Lydia ( Andrews ) Richards, of Newington, Con- necticut. Children : Samuel Andrews ; Oliver Richards, referred to below, Joseph Luckey ; Eli Merwin, died unmarried December 10, 1897.
(IX) Oliver Richards, son of Ebenezer Hart and Marilla ( Richards ) Steele, was born in Newington, Connecticut, November 1, 1828, died in New York City, October 2, 1875. He studied law and after practising for a while in Brooklyn settled in New York City, and there married. April 28, 1859, Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph and Mary Ann ( Kirt- land) Selden, who was born in Hadlyme, Connecticut, May 7, 1830, died in Brooklyn, March 2, 1891. Her father removed from Hadlyme to Greenfield, Pennsylvania, and finally settled at Saybrook, Connecticut. The family is an old one of the Connecticut val- ley. Children : Maria Olivia, referred to below; Elizabeth Selden, born November 7, 1861 ; and Joseph Selden, born February 25, 1863.
(X) Maria Olivia, daughter of Oliver Rich- ards and Elizabeth ( Selden) Steele, was born in Brooklyn, Long Island, January 31, 1860, and is now living in Montclair, New Jersey. She graduated from the Charlier Institute of New York City, and until her marriage taught school, being one of the head teachers con- nected with the Brooklyn Heights Seminary in Brooklyn, New York. She married, in New York City. September 21, 1892. Michel Moracin LeBrun. a prominent architect of New York City, who was born in German- town, Philadelphia, August 6, 1856.
This family is of English origin, LINES and was seated at Badby, in Northamptonshire. Ralph Lines, progenitor of the family here considered, was a resident of New Haven, Connecticut, in 1643, and was admitted a free burgess the next year. He and Richard Sperry were the first two men who built houses within the limits of the present town of Woodbridge. Both assisted in the concealment and care of the regicides, Goffe and Whalley, in 1661-62. Ralph Lines died September 7, 1689. His estate was inventoried at £242, showing him to be a man of means for that day.
(I) Ralph Lines, immigrant ancestor, prob- ably the son of John Lyne, of Badby, North- hamptonshire. England, lived in that part of New Haven later designated as the parish of Amity, and now the town of Woodbridge. He died September 7. 1689, and his estate showed an inventory of over two hundred and forty-two pounds. In his will he mentions
sons, Samuel, Ralph, Joseph and Benjamin, wife " Alis" and daughter Hannah. In a cod- icil, dated February 1, 1689, he mentions the fact that his daughter Hannah has since died, and leaves her portion to his wife, Alice. and in an additional codicil he states that his son Benjamin has since died, and mentions his deceased daughter Merriam. The will was proved November 13, 1689. Children: Sam- vel, born April, 1649; Ralph, July 18, 1652; John, November. 1655, died young ; Joseph, January, 1658; Benjamin, November, 1659; Hannah, November 21, 1665.
(II) Samuel, son of Ralph Lines, was born April, 1649, and was baptized when an adult, August 28, 1687. He married, November, 1674. Mary, daughter of John and Ellen ( Har- rison ) Thompson, born April 24, 1652. She married (second) John Hitchcock, of Wal- lingford, and (third) Samuel Clark. Samuel Lines' inventory, taken June 8, 1692, shows an estate of £400. Children: Jolin, born April IS, 1676; Sammuel, 1677; Mary, January 29, 1679; Lydia, February 17, 1681, died May 28, 1685; Ebenezer, August 18, 1684, men- tioned below; Daniel, December 24, 1086; Ruth, February 27, 1690.
(III) Ebenezer, son of Samuel Lines. was born August 18, 1684. He married, July 30. 1713, Rebecca, daughter of Nathaniel and Sarah (Dickerman) Sperry, born March 28, 1690. His will was dated December 8, 1740. proved January 3. 1741, and mentioned his wife Rebecca, sons Ebenezer, Ralph and John. Children, all but the last baptized December 25. 1726: Sarah, horn April 28. 1714; Ralph, Nay 23, 1716; Ebenezer, April 26. 1718; John, March 13, 1720. mentioned below : Ti- tus, August 6, 1731, baptized September 27. 1731.
(IV) Captain John Lines, son of Ebenezer Lines, was born March 13. 1720. He mar- ried, March 29, 1743, Deborah, daughter of Abraham and Deborah ( Thomas) Hotchkiss. He lived at Woodbridge, Connecticut. Chil- dren : Zenas, baptized August 14, 1744: Lucas. July 28, 1745 ; Hannah, April 15, 1748 : John, May 6, 1750: Deborah, April 1, 1753: Eber, about 1755; Abel. married Anna Chat- field; Ebenezer, married Mercy
(V) Eber, son of Captain John Lines, was born about 1755. He lived in Bethany, Con- necticut. and died February 20, 1844. IIe married Hannah Welton. Children: Calvin, born January 8, 1780, mentioned below ; Alma. married John Sanford : Philena, married Moses Sanford; Hannah, born about 1700: Eber, about 1792.
(VI) Calviti, son of Eber Lines, was born January 8, 1780, and married, October 13,
-
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1808, Sally Newton Booth, daughter of Wal- ter Booth, who was a soldier in the revolution from Woodbridge. He served first in Captain Peck's company, Fifth battalion, Colonel Douglass' regiment, Wadsworth's brigade, and was present at the battles of Long Island, White Plains and Kip's Bay. Later he served in Colonel Samuel B. Webb's regiment in the battles of Rhode Island, and Springtiekl. New Jersey. His two terms of service covered a term of six years. He died September 18, 1818. Children: Edwin Lyman, born ISIO; Henry Willis, mentioned below ; Mary, mar- ried Philo Chatfield, of New Haven.
(VII) Henry Willis, son of Calvin Lines, was born December 5, 1812, and married, June 2, 1835, Harriet Bunnell, who died Feb- ruary 24, 1898, granddaughter of Enos Bun- nell, who enlisted from Cheshire. 1775, Ninth company, Captain James Arnold, First regi- ment, Colonel David Wooster ; and was pres- ent at the capture of St. Jolin's and the siege of Montreal. In 1776 he was in Captain Ste- phen R. Bradley's company. In July, 1779, he responded to the alarm to assist in driving the British from New Haven. She was also descended from Ensign Nathaniel Bunnell, one of the founders of Cheshire, from Elisha Stevens and Rev. Timothy Stevens. Rev. Timothy Stevens was the first minister of the first Congregational church of Glastonbury, Connecticut. Elisha Stevens, descendant of Rev. Timothy, was also a soldier in the revo- lution. He enlisted from Glastonbury in Cap- tain Jonathan Hale's company, Colonel Eras- tus Wolcott's regiment, and served during the siege of Boston in 1775-76; he was in 1777 in Captain Clark's company, Colonel Jeduthan Baldwin's regiment of artificers, and wintered in Valley Forge; he took part in battles of Brandywine, Germantown, Mon- mouth, Camden, the siege of Yorktown and surrender of Cornwallis, serving a period of eight years, and six of his brothers were also in the American army.
Henry Willis Lines died January 30. 1863. Children : H. Wales. mentioned below ; Mary E .; Edwin S., D.D., Protestant Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Newark, New Jersey.
(VIII) H. Wales, son of Henry Willis Lines, was born at Naugatuck, Connecticut, June 3, 1838. In addition to the ancestors mentioned above, he is descended from Elder William Brewster. of "Mayflower" party, and Rev. Thomas Hooker, founder of Hartford, Connecticut, mentioned elsewhere in this work ; from John Hopkins, a pioneer of Hart- ford; Captain Nathaniel White, one of the first settlers of Middletown. Connecticut ; John Coit, one of the first settlers of New London,
Connecticut ; Captain Sammel Newton, who commanded a company in King Philip's war. Lieutenant Samuel Newton, descendant of Captain Samuel, and great-great-grandfather of Mr. Lines, lived at Woodbridge. Connecti- cut, and served in the revolution in 1,76 in the Tenth company, or train band, of the Sec- ond Connecticut regiment, and was in the battle of Long Island.
H. Wales Lines attended the public schools of his native town and was valedictorian of his class in the Naugatuck high school. He began his business career by serving an apprenticeship in the mason's trade at Nanga- tuck and New Haven. He taught school in the meantime during two winter terms in Prospect, Connecticut, and afterward taught a school one winter in Naugatuck. He came to Meriden in August, 1862. to fill a two weeks' contract at his trade, and has resided there ever since. He was employed by George Bassett until May 23, 1864. when he formed a partnership with his uncle. Charles Perkins, under the firm naine of Perkins & Lines, ma- sons and contractors, and dealers in building materials. The firm prospered. In 1878 the senior partner retired and the firm of H. Wales Lines & Company was formed, Mr. Lines taking as partner H. E. Fairchild. The present large corporation of which Mr. Lines has for many years been the head was or- ganized as a joint stock company under the title of The H. Wales Lines Company, in 1828, with H. Wales Lines, president and treasurer ; Henry E. Fairchild, vice-president. This company ranks among the foremost in its line of business in New England. A large num- ber of the factories, business buildings. churches and more elaborate dwelling houses of the city have been erected by this firm, and from time to time the company has extended its field until it includes many states. Its mer- cantile department is also of great importance. From the outset the concern has dealt in building material, wholesale and retail, and is one of the largest wholesale houses in this line in the state. The company has an admirable location on State street, with four hundred feet of railroad trackage. The main store- house is one hundred and fifty feet long, two stories high and forty feet in width. The office is a model of convenience. Extending from the storehouse and connected with it is a brick stable.
A large stock of lumber, steel. cast iron. metal lath. supplies for concrete work, Port- land cement, lime, granite. marble, bluestone. hair, mortar colors. plaster of Paris. building brick, fire brick, etc., is carried. From fifteen to twenty carloads of sewer and drain pipe
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H Dadeslines
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are kept on hand. Some of the more in- portant buildings erected by this concern are : First Congregational Church; St. Joseph's Church; St. Laurent's Church: First Metho- dist Episcopal Church; Trinity Methodist Church ; High School building; the plant of the Bradley & Hubbard Company : nearly all the buildings of the Meriden Britannia Com- pany ; woolen mill; Wilcox & White Organ Company factories ; Meriden Morning Record Building: Connecticut Breweries Company plant : Alslian Company building: City Mis- sion Block; Winthrop Hotel; Wilcox Block ; Palace Block : buildings of Swift & Company and Armour & Company; the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. buildings; State School for Boys ; the Curtis Home ; the Meriden National Bank Building: the Meriden Savings Bank Building, Meriden Hospital; Curtis Memorial Library: State Armory; new Town Hall; Meriden Theatre, and Meriden Journal Pub- lishing Company building, all in Meriden, be- sides many of the better class of private resi- dences. Other buildings outside of Meriden may be mentioned: Residences of J. H. Whittemore at Naugatuck and Middlebury, Connceticut ; Lewis Iselin residence, New Rochelle, New York; Dr. McLane residence, New Canaan, Connecticut; J. Searle Barclay residence, Glen Head, Long Island ; Winches- ter Bennett residence, New Haven, Connecti- cut ; factories of United States Rubber Com- pany at Naugatuck ; plant of Excelsior Needle Company, of Torrington; chimneys and part of the plant of Coe Brass Company, Torring- ton ; the H. L. Judd Company. Wallingford ; plant of Malleable Iron Fittings Company, of Branford; National Folding Box & Paper Company, of New Haven: part of Yale & Towne Company's plant at Stamford ; part of the plant of Union Metallic Cartridge Com- pany, Bridgeport; buildings of Winchester Repeating Arms Company, of New Haven ; silk mill of Joseph Loth & Company, Norwalk : buildings of American Graphophone Company, of Bridgeport, and of Mystic Industrial Com- pany, of Mystic : Salem High School, of Nan- gatuck; Whig & Clio Halls, of Princeton University ; residence of C. Oliver Iselin. New Rochelle, New York: Public Hospital. Dan- bury, Connecticut, and Savings Bank of Dan- bury; Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hack- ettstown, New Jersey; Montefiore Home, of Bedford. New York; Overton Hall. Moody School, Mount Hermon, Massachusetts ; school houses at Stamford. Stratford and South Manchester, Connecticut; Turner Library at Torrington, Connecticut ; Skull and Bones and Book and Snake Society buildings at Yale College; masonry of U. S. Grant
Monument, Washington, D. C .; Ives Cheney Memorial Gateway at Yale; Haughton Hall, Yale, and additions to Yale Art School, New Ilaven; State Normal School buildings at Willimantic and Danbury, Connecticut ; Con- necticut House, St. Louis Exposition, 1004; St. Bernard's Church, Rockville, Connecticut ; First Congregational Church, Naugatuck. Connecticut; First Congregational Meeting House at Danbury ; St. Mary's Church, Bran- ford; Moody's School at Mount Hermon, Massachusetts, including Crossley Hall, Din- ing Hall, Gymnasium, Chapel and power plant ; Connecticut Agricultural College dor- mitory, Storrs, Connecticut: New London City National Bank Building, New London : office building and car house of the Hartford Street Railway Company, of Hartford, Con- necticut ; plants of the Hall Railway Signal Company and the Aeolian-Weber Piano Com- pany at Garwood, New Jersey; Jones Speedo- meter Company building. New Rochelle; Star Shirt Company building, Bridgeport : Union Typewriter Company building, Bridgeport ; Bridgeport Vehicle Company building ; Weber Piano Company, of New York City : sixteen power stations for the United Gas & Improve- ment Company, of Philadelphia: nine power stations for the Westchester Lighting Com- pany, of Mount Vernon, New York; factory buildings for the Max Ams Machine Com- pany and the Mauser Manufacturing Com- pany, Mount Vernon, New York: factory of the Sanborn Map Company at Pelham, New York; Hallet & Davis Piano Company, Neponset, Massachusetts.
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