History of East Haven, Part 32

Author: Hughes, Sarah E. (Sarah Eva)
Publication date: 1908
Publisher: New Haven, Conn. : Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor Press
Number of Pages: 573


USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > East Haven > History of East Haven > Part 32


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32


Appendix. 163


In November of 1909 Mr. Frederick Ferdinand Street of Hartford, a brother of the late and greatly lamented William Reynolds Street, came and under his own supervision planted on the Green two great-grand- daughters of the celebrated "Charter Oak" of Hart- ford. In early life Mr. Street spent some time in East Haven, and has always retained a pleasant recollection and interest in the place and people, for which they return sincere thanks, as also for this beautiful memo- rial to his name.


In the spring of 1910, the grandsons of the late Leveret S. Bagley came from Hartford with a gar- dener and planted hardy flowering shrubs to beautify the mound on the Green, in memory of their grand- father.


TREE PLANTING, 1910.


The same interest and enthusiasm were shown this spring as in former years, when a Japanese maple tree ' was planted on the Green, donated by the world-known sculptor Paul W. Bartlett. Although he was not born in East Haven, he lived there for the first few years of his life.


The ceremony of planting was made interesting by a telegram of greeting from Mr. Bartlett.


A son of Mr. Bartlett's playmate (Mr. Samuel A. Smith) recited, and a song composed by Mrs. Florence R. Andrews was sung by school children and friends, making this year's tree planting memorable.


May it be added to the credit of East Haven people, that the first Arbor Day observed in Connecticut was splendidly recognized by many of the citizens planting trees, thus showing approval and endorsement of the day appointed by the State of Connecticut.


A KEY TO THE MAP OF EAST HAVEN GREEN.


I Master Vernon Green


2 Mrs. Harriet B. Weed


3 Mr. Edwin S. Bradley


4 Mr. Stephen Bradley


5 Mr. Stephen Bradley, Jr.


6 Mr. Leland Thompson


7 Mrs. Eliza Thompson


8 Mr. Henry Thompson


9 Mr. John William Thompson


10 Mr. Horace Chidsey


II Mrs. Anna Chidsey


12 Unidentified


13 Mrs. Albert Page


14 Revolutionary Tree


15 Miss Doris Eliot Thomp- son


16 Mrs. H. Walter Chidsey


17 Mrs. Louisa S. Bradley


18 Mrs. Charlotte M. Tuttle


19 Mr. Charles E. Lancraft


20 Schoolroom No. I


21 Schoolroom No. 2


22 Miss Mildred Fowler


23 Mr. Horace L. Chidsey


24 Mr. Eleazar Hemingway (memorial)


25 Constitutional Oak, U. S. Senator Orville H. Platt 26 Mr. Leveret S. Bagley 27 Mr. William M. Lancraft 28 Mr. George E. Lancraft


29 Schoolroom No. 3


30 Mr. Cecil l'Hommedieu


31 Revolutionary Tree


32 Mr. Henry S. Lancraft


33 Mr. Harvey B. Lancraft


34 Schoolroom No. 4


35 Schoolroom No. 5


36 Mr. Stanley Chidsey


37 Mr. William S. Chidsey


38 Rev. O. Evans Shannon (memorial)


39 Mr. Sidney B. Smith


40 Miss Sarah E. Hughes


41 Mr. Charles S. Smith


42 Congressman George L. Lilley


43 Town


44 Schoolroom 6


45 Mrs. Minnie Fowler


46 Mr. Augustus Bagley


47 Town


48 Miss Esther Tarr


49 Mrs. Augustus Bagley


50 Unidentified


51 Mr. John Woodward Thompson (memorial)


52 Albert and Emery Nor- wood 53 Miss Hilda Chidsey


54 Rev. Henry Townsend (memorial)


55 Mr. Ford Chidsey 56 Unidentified


57 Unidentified


58 Unidentified


59 Rev. J. Jackson


60 Miss Mabel Chidsey


61 Mr. Harry A. Chidsey


YCERASIORD


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W. S. Chidsey


Chidsey Bros.


Thompson


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Appendix. 165


62 Unidentified


63 Mr. A. Bagley


64 Miss Grace Street


65 Miss Louvre l'Hommedieu


66 Governor George L. Lilley 67 General Lafayette (Woman's Club)


68 Mr. Harry H. Chidsey


69 Mr. William H. Chidsey


70 Rev. D. W. Havens (memorial) 71 Mr. Bates Smith 72 Town


94 Rev. Saul Clark (memo- rial)


95 Mr. Frederick L. Gerrish


96 Mr. Harold L. Holbrook


97 Mr. Charles Gerrish


98 Mr. Edward F. Thompson


99 Mr. Charles E. Gerrish


77 Hedge (Mr. H. Walter Chidsey) 78 Mr. George M. Chidsey


79 Mr. Irving Chidsey


80 Unidentified


81 President Arthur T. Had- Andrews


ley, in memory of Rev. 104 Mrs. Charlotte Munro Jacob Heminway, first Andrews student of Yale Col- 105 Mr. Walter Gerrish lege 106 Mrs. C. Thompson &2 Mr. Paul W. Bartlett, the sculptor


107 Mr. C. Brewer 108 Mr. Fred L. Hawkins (memorial)


109 Deacon A. L. Fabrique


110 Eugene Thompson


III Mr. George W. Bradley


112 Mrs. Munro


113 Rev. Nicholas Street (memorial)


114 Miss Bessie Munro


89 Governor Abiram Cham- berlain


115 Mr. Merwin Thompson 116 Mr. J. Walters


90 Mr. Edmund B. Cowles 91 Unidentified 92 President Theodore Roosevelt


93 Great-granddaughter of the original Charter Oak, raised, presented, and planted by Mr. Frederick F. Street of Hartford


73 Revolutionary Tree


74 Miss Emmaline Street


75 Governor Henry Roberts


76 Governor Rollin S. Wood- ruff


100 Mrs. Margery Thompson Sperry 101 Mr. William Richard Nickerson


102 Mr. Clifford H. Street


103 Mr. Alfred Russel


83 1776 84 Congressman Nehemiah D. Sperry 85 Governor Frank B. Weeks 86 Rev. Stephen Dodd (memorial ) 87 Miss Lottie E. Street 88 Mrs. D. J. Clark


166 History of East Haven.


117 Rev. D. J. Clark 139 Town


118 Mrs. Louis Hemingway 140 1776


119 Mr. Dwight W. Tuttle 141 1776


120 Miss Louise Forbes


142 1776


121 Mr. Walter Munro


143 In memory of Mr. Lev- eret S. Bagley, planted


122 Mrs. Charles P. Thomp- son 144 In memory of Mrs. Lou-


by his grandchildren


123 Mr. George Gerrish


124 Mr. John S. Tyler


125 Mr. Edmund B. Wood- 'ward


isa S. Bradley, planted by Mrs. Nellie Brad- ley Chidsey


126 Mr. Grove J. Tuttle


145 In memory Miss Emma Chidsey, plant-


127 Mr. John Jude


128 Mr. Eric Bradley


129 Mr. C. C. Kirkham (memorial)


130 Mr. Minott O. Thompson


147 Mr. Donald McDonald


131 Mr. Horace A. Smith


132 Mrs. Frank B. Forbes


133 Mr. Hiram Jacobs


134 Mr. John G. Gerrish


135 Mrs. Edith Gerrish Chid- sey


136 Town 137 Town


138 Mr. Ebenezer Gilbert


ed by the Chidsey family 146 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Bagley


148 In memory of Benjamin and George T. Street, planted by Mrs. George Street. 149 Eunice Isabel Nickerson 150 Presented by the friends of Miss Sarah E. Hughes


-


167


Appendix.


ADDENDA.


During the war of the Rebellion there were several East Haven born men who faithfully served and were honorably discharged from service that were credited to other towns than their own. Probably the mistake was made at the time of enlistment; owing to the great state of excitement then existing, the recorders might not have been over careful. Since the History of East Haven was published in 1908 the attention of the compiler has been called to the omission of the names and services of these veterans.


As there was no record of the soldiers to be found except- ing the U. S. Adjutant General's report as contained in the book "Connecticut Men in the Rebellion," that was used, supposing it was correct. Most of these men have lived in the town since the war, and six out of the nine are resting in the Old Cemetery, East Haven, which conclusively proves that the town should have the honor of their loyal services.


Abraham B. Chidsey (New Haven) enlisted Aug. 6, 1862, Fifteenth Regiment, Company B, mustered out June 27, 1865.


Sidney B. Thompson (New Haven) should have been East Haven, enlisted Sept. 23, 1862, Tenth Regiment, Company K, discharged June 15, 1865. Was only nineteen years old when discharged.


Charles W. Granniss (Hamden) should have been East Haven, enlisted Sept. 18, 1861, Tenth Regiment, Company A, discharged at St. Augustine, Florida, Dec. 31, 1863, by reason of reenlistment as "Veteran Volunteer," Jan. 1, 1864 Wounded Aug. 16, 1864, at Deep Run, Va. Promoted Sergeant Jan. 1, 1865. Wounded April 2, 1865, at Fort Gregg, Peters- burg, Va., very seriously; discharged from Knight Hospital, New Haven, Conn., Aug. 30, 1865, receiving a pension from day of discharge for wounds received in action.


Henry C. Smith (Branford) should have been East Haven, enlisted Sept. 18, 1861, Tenth Regiment, Company A, mustered Private, reentered "Veteran Volunteer," Jan. 1, 1864. Pro- moted Nov. 19, 1864. Wounded April 2, 1865, Fort Gregg, Petersburg, Va. Lost a leg. Discharged Aug. 31, 1865.


168 History of East Haven.


David L. Smith (Branford) should have been East Haven, enlisted Sept. 21, 1861, Tenth Regiment, Co. A. Discharged disabled, April 13, 1862, at Newbern, North Carolina. Died a few days after reaching home.


Edward L. Smith (Branford) should have been East Haven, enlisted Sept. 21, 1861, Tenth Regiment, Co. A, mustered Private, reentered "Veteran Volunteer," Jan. I, 1864, promoted Corporal, Sept. 1, 1864. Wounded Oct. 13, 1864, Richmond, Va. Promoted Sergeant, Nov. 1, 1864, Ist Sergeant, Jan. 1, 1865, 2d Lieutenant, Co. C, Jan. 27, 1865. Wounded April 2, 1865, receiving a rifle ball in his head which was never extracted, causing his death within a year or so after the war.


Charles H. Packard (Branford) should have been East Haven, Ist enlistment (New Haven), April 22, 1861, 2d Regi- ment, Company I, mustered out, Aug. 7, 1861. Three months' man, enlisted Oct. 26, 1861, Tenth Regiment, Company A, reentered "Veteran Volunteer," Jan. 11, 1864 Wounded Sept. 13, 1864, Petersburg, Va. Wounded Oct. 13, 1864. Darbytown Road, Va. Discharged disabled, July 31, 1865.


Henry Culver (North Haven) should have been East Haven, enlisted July 2, 1862. Died Oct. 4, 1864. .


Charles Strong, East Haven, Twenty-ninth Colored Regi- ment, Company H, enlisted Dec. 30, 1863, mustered Private, promoted April 30, 1864. Mustered out Oct. 24, 1865.


ERRATA.


On page 224, first line, the word "I" should be followed by an asterisk, and a footnote should read "*Rev. Stephen Dodd."


On page 225, first paragraph, seventh line, the word "I" should be followed by an asterisk, and a footnote should read "*Rev. Stephen Dodd."


On page 244, second paragraph, fifth line, the date should be 1799 instead of 1709.


On page 271, second paragraph, third line, the number of soldiers, one hundred and twenty-four, should be one hundred and twenty-five, in the army.


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