USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > History of New Haven County, Connecticut, Volume III > Part 40
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 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40
On the 12th of February, 1917, Mr. Quinn was married to Miss Mollie E. Leary, of Meriden, Connecticut, who was a kinder- garten teacher in young womanhood. They have one child, Frances, born October 22, 1926.
Mr. Quinn is a member of the Greek letter society Alpha Sigma Phi, while along professional lines his connection is with the New Haven County, Connecticut State and American Bar Associations. He has always been deeply interested in vital pub- lic questions and in 1912 he was elected to the state senate, where he introduced the widows' aid bill, which was passed six years later. While representing his district in the upper house of the general assembly of Connecticut he was a member of the com- mittee on cities and boroughs, also serving on other important committees, and at all times he stanchly supported those measures which he deemed of worth in promoting the welfare of commu- nity and commonwealth. He introduced the New Haven Home Rule bill, since adopted by the entire state, which gives voters the privilege of electing the states attorney. He was chosen state secretary and later state president of the organization known as
546
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
the Friends of Irish Freedom, which was formed in 1915, when E. de Valera began his fight for home rule for Ireland. Mr. Quinn was instrumental in collecting large funds used for the liberation of Ireland, which was accomplished in 1918.
WALTER D. MAKEPEACE
Winning honors in scholarship while working his way through college and law school, Walter D. Makepeace has become one of the distinguished members of the Waterbury bar, gaining promi- nence as an attorney and as a jurist. Born in Gloucester, Massa- chusetts, April 27, 1875, he is a son of the Rev. F. Barrows Makepeace, who was graduated from the Hartford Theological Seminary and resided for a time in Granby, Connecticut. His mother, Helen M. (Viets) Makepeace, was a daughter of James Rollin Viets, of East Granby, Connecticut.
In preparation for his college course Walter D. Makepeace attended Phillips Andover Academy, the high school at Spring- field, Massachusetts, and Williston Seminary. At Springfield he obtained a position in the Third National Bank, in which he was employed for a year. He entered Yale as a member of the class of 1897 and was graduated with philosophical oration stand. He was the winner of the Berkeley premium, a Lucius F. Robinson Latin prize, the Courant medal, the Yale medal of the Sons of the American Revolution, which ex-President Coolidge was awarded at Amherst, and was appointed to the Scott Hurtt undergraduate fellowship for "approved scholarship." While a Yale student he became a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Chi Delta Theta fraternities and has served as vice president of the former. At his graduation he was awarded the Scott Hurtt fellowship for post-graduate study in psychology and later received the Master of Arts degree. He joined the Connecticut Naval Militia and vol- unteered with the organization for service at the beginning of the Spanish-American war. At its close he received his discharge from the United States Navy and then entered the Yale Law School. While pursuing his course there he joined the Phi Delta Phi (Corby Court) fraternity and was a member of the Yale- Harvard debating team. Again he excelled in scholarship and at his graduation in 1900 was awarded the Townsend prize, while
547
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
he also won the Law Journal medal for the best legal essay. He was made business manager of the Law Journal and registrar of the law school.
Mr. Makepeace was admitted to the New York bar and for one and a half years was a clerk in the law office of Anderson & Anderson at 35 Wall street. Afterward he was managing clerk for the firm of Wilson & Wallis, 48 Wall street, for two years and then entered upon independent practice. While living in New York city he joined the National Guard of that state and served in Company K, Seventh Regiment. He is now a lieutenant colonel in the Officers Reserve Corps of the United States Army, judge- advocate general's department.
On June 19, 1906, while a resident of New York city, Mr. Makepeace was married in Waterbury, Connecticut, to Miss Ethel M. Sperry, who received her higher education in Wellesley College, graduating with the class of 1900. She is a daughter of Mark L. Sperry, who became president of the Scovill Manufactur- ing Company, and a niece of Rear-Admiral Charles S. Sperry. Five children were born of this marriage.
In February, 1907, Mr. Makepeace established his home in Waterbury, where he has since resided. He was chosen coroner for the Waterbury district in 1907 and served for nine years. He continued in independent practice until 1912, when he became member of the law firm of Makepeace & Ells. His partner, Arthur F. Ells, is now serving as judge of the superior court. From the time of his arrival here Mr. Makepeace had been active in politics and from 1914 to 1916 was chairman of the Waterbury republican town committee. In November, 1916, he received from Governor Holcomb the appointment of deputy judge of the dis- trict court of Waterbury and was reappointed to that office by Governors Holcomb, Lake, Templeton and Trumbull. During 1917-18 he was chairman of the Waterbury War Bureau and director for northwestern Connecticut of the second and third Liberty Loan campaigns. In April, 1918, having secured leave of absence from Governor Holcomb, he accepted a commission as captain in the ordnance department and in October of that year was transferred to the judge advocate's department of the United States Army, being promoted to the rank of major at that time. He was also called upon to act as fuel administrator for Water- bury and devoted much time to work of a patriotic nature. Fol-
548
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
lowing his discharge from the army he resumed the duties of deputy judge of the district court of Waterbury and through appointment was made judge of that court in 1923, while later he was reappointed by Governor Trumbull. He served as deputy judge and judge continuously from November, 1916, until April 27, 1927, when this court was abolished by the general assembly. With an instinctive love of justice and a mind trained to grasp the complicated points of legal matters, Judge Makepeace met every requirement of the office, and his work upon the bench elicited high commendation.
In movements for the uplift of the individual he is deeply and helpfully interested and is chairman of the society's committee of the First Congregational Church of Waterbury. He is active in the affairs of the American Legion and founded Post No. 1 of that organization in Connecticut. From 1923 until 1926 he was president of the Naugatuck Valley Yale Alumni Association and during 1925 and 1926 was president of the University Club of Waterbury. He has served as president of the Associated Yale Clubs of New England and on the Yale alumni advisory board. He also belongs to the Graduates Club and is an honorary member of the Elizabethan Club. His professional affiliations are with the Connecticut Bar Association, the American Bar Association and the Bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. Many trusts have been reposed in him and all have been faithfully and efficiently discharged. A man of finely balanced mind and broad sympathies, he is ardent in the pursuit of all that makes for enduring progress and the dignity and honor of his profession.
GEORGE E. MATTHIES
George E. Matthies was born in Brewster, Putnam county, New York, July 9, 1863, son of Martin and Eva Matthies. He attended the public schools of Brewster and Danbury, Connecti- cut. In 1879, he entered the employ of the American Shear Com- pany at Hotchkissville, Connecticut, and in 1883 he became office manager of the Seymour Manufacturing Company, brass goods manufacturers of Seymour, Connecticut. He rose steadily to positions of increasing responsibility until at his death he was recognized as one of the foremost figures in the business circles of
549
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
Connecticut, being president of the Seymour Manufacturing Com- pany, president and treasurer of the H. A. Matthews Manufac- turing Company, treasurer and manager of the Seymour Electric Light Company and president of the Seymour Trust Company. In 1900 he organized the Rimmon Eyelet Company, manufac- turers of shoe eyelets and metal goods. Four years later, in 1904, he bought the Seymour Electric Light Company in association with L. T. and W. H. H. Wooster and became its treasurer and manager. Mr. Matthies also assisted in organizing the Seymour Water Company and many other important corporations, and he reorganized the Hopkins & Allen Arms Company, which was later sold to a company of the same name in Massachusetts. He was the treasurer of The E. Day Company of Oak Hill and Rockledge, Florida. Mr. Matthies was a director of the Seymour Land & Timber Company, owning large tracts of land in Vancouver ; was vice president and a director of N. Z. Graves, Incorporated, of Philadelphia ; was treasurer and a director of the Cape May Real Estate Company of New Jersey; treasurer and a director of the Cape May Hotel Company of New Jersey; and a director of the Tecopa Mining Company of California. He had extensive interests in Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Vancouver and South Amer- ica, and he was a member of the New York Stock Exchange. He was a man of sound business principles, on which he built his success, and his judgment was proverbially reliable in practical affairs, so that he was very highly regarded by those who were identified with him in various enterprises.
In November, 1890, Mr. Matthies married Annie Thompson Wooster, daughter of State Senator W. H. H. Wooster, of Sey- mour, and they became the parents of a son and a daughter: Bernard H. and Katharine.
Mr. Matthies was a republican in his political views and gave a due share of his attention to public affairs, particularly such as related to the prosperity and welfare of his own town and state. Fraternally he was affiliated with the Masonic order, be- longing to Morning Star Lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M. He was a member of the Congregational Church, of which he was a gener- ous supporter. Fond of outdoor life, he had membership in the Triton Fish & Game Club of Quebec, the Laurentian Club of Quebec, the Megantic Fish & Game Corporation of Canada and
550
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
Maine, the Racebrook Country Club of New Haven, and also belonged to the American Geographical Society and the Travelers Club of America.
During the World war he rendered patriotic service to the government as chairman of the Liberty Loan committee, as chair- man of the local Home Defense and in Red Cross work. Cordial and sincere in manner, kindly in all of his personal relations, and an exemplar of those qualities which mark the best type of man- hood, he held a high place in the esteem of his fellowmen and for years ranked as one of Seymour's representative and valued citizens.
HON. WILLIAM LEO HADDEN
Hon. William Leo Hadden is a member of the well known firm of FitzGerald & Hadden, attorneys at law, with offices at 185 Church street, New Haven, and at the present writing he is judge of the town court of West Haven. He was born in Elmira, New York, October 8, 1896, a son of Clarence G. and Anna L. (McMahon) Hadden, also natives of that city. About 1898 the family removed to New Haven and the son, William L. Hadden, then but two years of age, later became a pupil in the public schools of New Haven. He was graduated from the West Haven high school with the class of 1914 and then matriculated in the Fordham Law School, completing his course in 1917. In Decem- ber of the same year he was admitted to the bar, but did not engage in the practice of law at that time, acting as a reporter on the New Haven Register until late in 1918, when he enlisted for service in the World war. He was sent to the officers training school at Camp Gordon, where he remained until the signing of the armistice in November, 1918.
Returning to New Haven, Mr. Hadden entered upon his career as a lawyer in the office of FitzGerald & Walsh. On the 1st of September, 1923, the firm of FitzGerald & Hadden was formed and has since occupied a prominent place at the New Haven bar. Mr. Hadden has also capably filled important positions in the line of his profession, serving from 1919 until 1921 as assistant clerk of the town court of West Haven and as prosecuting attorney of the same court from 1923 until 1927. On August 14 of the
HON. WILLIAM L. HADDEN
553
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
latter year he was appointed judge of this court and is now serv- ing upon the bench, his term to continue until June, 1931. His decisions are strictly fair and impartial, and his judicial record is in harmony with his record as a lawyer and as a citizen, dis- tinguished by a masterful grasp of every problem presented for solution and by fidelity to duty in every relation.
Judge Hadden was married October 23, 1920, to Miss Mary T. MacNamara, of New Haven, and with their three children, Wil- liam Jr., David R., and Mary Ann, they reside in a pleasant home in West Haven. The Judge is well known through his fraternal connections, having membership in the Knights of Columbus and the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. He is also identified with the New Haven Colony Historical Society and is interested in all those questions and conditions which have to do with fram- ing the annals of the state and in bringing about its development to the present high standard. His professional affiliations are with the New Haven County, Connecticut State and American Bar Associations. His work as a lawyer has been characterized by marked fidelity to the interests of his clients and also by a ready recognition of the fact that he owes a still higher allegiance to the majesty of the law.
AVERY TOMPKINS
Avery Tompkins, who came to the east from the Pacific coast, thus reversing the usual order of procedure, is a Yale graduate and a prominent attorney of New Haven. He was born in Santa Rosa, California, February 12, 1894, and is a son of Perry T. and Xora (Avery) Tompkins, the former also a native of the Golden state, while the latter was born in Missouri. The father was connected with the Lowell high school of San Francisco for fifteen years, retiring from the educational field just prior to the memorable earthquake of 1906, when he turned his attention to the real estate business. In this line of activity he has won notable success and has valuable realty holdings in San Fran- cisco and Berkeley. He has official connection with a number of large enterprises and by reason of the extent and importance of his operations is known throughout California.
Reared in his native state, Avery Tompkins obtained his early
554
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
instruction in private schools and in 1913 matriculated in the University of California, from which he received the Bachelor of Arts degree in 1917. Soon afterward he enlisted, qualifying for air service, and was sent to Washington, D. C. In 1919 he was honorably discharged, at which time he was holding the rank of first lieutenant. Desirous of becoming an attorney, he enrolled in the Harvard Law School but at the end of a year entered Yale Law School and was graduated with the class of 1923. Since his admission to the Connecticut bar he has prac- ticed in New Haven and is now accorded a liberal clientele. He is well versed in legal science, and in a discussion he has the gift of seizing the gist of the matter, also possessing the knack of setting it in correct perspective.
Mr. Tompkins was married August 31, 1919, to Miss Blanche M. Peberdy, of New Haven, and they reside at 16 Pauline avenue in West Haven. Mr. Tompkins is a Mason, belonging to Annawon Lodge, No. 115, F. & A. M., of West Haven. He has member- ship in the New Haven Lawn Club, the Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Delta Theta fraternities, and the New Haven County and Ameri- can Bar Associations. His legal acumen and close conformity to the highest ethical standards of the profession are well known to his fellow practitioners, who speak of him in terms of respect and esteem, and owing to his genial nature and innate courtesy the circle of his friends is steadily widening.
EMIL RAWLEY MOTT
Prominent in the construction field, Emil Rawley Mott has been accorded many important contracts and various large build- ings of New Haven and this section of the state stand as monu- ments to his skill and industry. Mr. Mott is a native of New York city, born February 6, 1877. His father, Frederick Mott, of English birth, came to the new world in early manhood and was a soldier in the Union army during the Civil war. His wife bore the maiden name of Mary Beckley.
At the usual age Emil R. Mott entered the public schools, pass- ing through consecutive grades until he had completed two years' work in the high school. Starting out in the business world, he spent a year in the employ of the New Haven Casket Company
555
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
and then entered upon an apprenticeship with the David H. Clark Construction Company. In that connection he worked his way steadily upward until he reached the superintendency and event- ually became a partner in and secretary of the corporation, with which he was identified for thirty years. It was largely the efforts of Mr. Mott that gave to the company the excellent reputa- tion which it enjoyed, insuring to the corporation a liberal and continued patronage. In 1922 he sold his interest in that busi- ness to engage in building operations independently. While he has an organization and equipment that enables him to erect any kind of a building, he finds special enjoyment in the construction of bank buildings and has erected a number of the finest struct- ures of this kind in his section of the state, including an addition to the building of the Union & New Haven Trust Company and the buildings of the Broadway Bank & Trust Company, the Clin- ton Bank & Trust Company of Clinton, Connecticut, the Essex Savings Bank of Essex, Connecticut, the Moodis Savings Bank of Bellows Falls, Vermont, and the Deep River Savings Bank of Deep River, Vermont. He also built an addition to the home of the New Haven Historical Society and has erected a store and office building on Elizabeth street in Derby, Connecticut, which is considered the finest building in the Naugatuck valley. He now has under course of construction a rectory for St. Aidan's parish and is likewise building an English type residence for Wal- lace W. Malley. He has thorough understanding of all the scien- tific principles which underlie his work and in all of his opera- tions has combined beauty with utility and convenience. He carries on his business under the name of the Mott Construction Company, located at 440 Elm street in New Haven, of which he is president and treasurer.
On the 12th of June, 1900, Mr. Mott was married to Miss Josephine E. Graffunder, of New Haven, and they have four chil- dren: Marie T., the wife of John Mahan, of Waterbury; Lillian E., who is the wife of George Kloi and has a daughter, Susan Sheridan Kloi; Frederick E., who is a high school student in his junior year; and Evelyn, a maiden of twelve summers. .
Mr. Mott attends St. Aidan's Roman Catholic Church. He gives his political allegiance to the republican party but has never sought nor desired office. He belongs to the New Haven Lodge of Elks and to the Royal Arcanum, but he has always found his
556
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
chief interest in his business and his close application, thorough- ness and reliability have brought him to a merited and enviable position of leadership in his field.
JOHN D. BAKER
The field of opportunity is ever open to the man of alert mind, energetic nature and initiative spirit. Of this type is John D. Baker, president of the American Crystal Company and one of the progressive manufacturers of Waterbury. Born in Kent, Connecticut, January 1, 1890, he is a son of Charles H. and Grace (Duncan) Baker, natives of the state of New York. His public school education was acquired in his native town and this was supplemented by attendance at a preparatory school in Mount Vernon, Massachusetts.
Mr. Baker gained his initial business experience in the office of the Connecticut Trolley Company, working for the corporation for eighteen months, and was next a foreman for the Waterbury Clock Company, with which he spent three years. On the expira- tion of that period he entered the employ Bristol (Conn.) Brass Company and was made assistant superintendent and production manager, thus serving for two years. He then left the east and for two years was manager at Detroit of the business of the Mich- igan Brass & Copper Company. In 1920 he returned to Water- bury as manager of the American Crystal Company, manufac- turers of cut and beaded glass for clocks and instruments, and also engaged in the making of special lenses for all kinds of instruments. A short time later he purchased the controlling interest in the firm, which then had but five employes and occu- pied about eight hundred square feet of floor space. Mr. Baker reorganized the business, which is capitalized for one hundred thousand dollars, and it is now housed in a modern building of steel and brick construction with a floor space of twenty thousand square feet. Today the company has seventy-five men in its employ and ranks with the leading organizations of the kind in New England. That Mr. Baker possesses keen business insight and exceptional ability as an executive is shown in the rapid growth of the enterprise which he controls. He devotes deep
557
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
thought and study to his work and some of his success is due to his engineering ability in designing the beveling machines used in his plant, which has every appliance for facilitating produc- tion. He closely supervises each detail of the business and is his own salesman, selling the output of his institution direct to manufacturers.
Mr. Baker usually votes with the republican party but like many broad-minded citizens he places the qualifications of a can- didate above the narrow bounds of partisanship, and his support can always be counted upon in the furtherance of movements of reform, progress and improvement. His hobby is the acquire- ment of antique clocks and he has become the owner of a large and valuable collection, to which he is constantly adding as oppor- tunity offers. Although a member of the Mattatuck Country Club, he is rarely seen on the links and does not play six games of golf in the course of a year. A tireless worker, he is at his factory every morning at six o'clock and seldom leaves until seven in the evening. Upon the enduring foundation of industry, integrity and perseverance Mr. Baker has reared the superstruc- ture of his commercial success and stands deservedly high in the esteem of his fellowmen.
EDWARD WILLIAM LYNCH
Edward William Lynch was born in New Haven, January 25, 1876, and is a son of Philip and Margaret (Boylan) Lynch, both of whom were natives of Cavan, in the county of Ulster, Ireland. They came to America when children with their re- spective parents. The father was but nine years of age when in 1844 he arrived in this country and made his way to New Haven. He was an upholsterer, following that occupation for many years. He took pride in being a member of the volunteer fire depart- ment in the early days. His death occurred in 1915, while his wife survived until 1923. They were the parents of three chil- dren who reached adult age: Bernard E., now a retired attorney ; Fannie M., principal of the Cedar street school in New Haven; and Edward William.
The last named obtained his early education in the schools of this city, completing his high school course in 1894. He received
558
HISTORY OF NEW HAVEN COUNTY
the LL. B. degree from Yale University in 1898 and was ad- mitted to the Connecticut bar in 1901, beginning practice in association with his brother and Hon. Edwin S. Thomas of the firm of Lynch & Thomas. Later he decided to practice alone and has so continued.
On the 30th of June, 1909, Mr. Lynch was married to Miss Helen Emily Hine, of New Haven, and they have two children : Frances Margaret, a junior in Smith College; and Richard Hine, a student in the Phillips Exeter Academy. Mrs. Lynch is a de- scendant of one of the early New England families, tracing her ancestry directly back to Thomas Hine, who was one of the founders of Milford in 1639. She is a member of Mary Clapp Worcester Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, an officer in the West End Club, and also belongs to the Universal Sunshine Society. Her father, Rufus Hine, served in the United States Navy during the Civil war.
Mr. Lynch filled the office of selectman for a number of years. In later years he has given his time almost exclusively to legal work and continues in general practice, although specializing somewhat in corporation, probate and bankruptcy law and the settlement of estates. He belongs to the New Haven, Connecticut State and American Bar Associations. He also has membership in the Union League Club, the Yale Alumni Association, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, and is a member of the Second Company of the Governor's Foot Guard.
INDEX
Addario, Camillo
48
Clark, J. R.
Allis, G. C.
173
Cohen, Edward
482
Alprovis, H. E.
454
Confrey, J. G.
286
Anderson, E. A.
342
Cooney, J. A.
361
Atwater, H. H.
381
Croce, Michael
46
Auray, H. P.
534
Croffut Family
401
Averill, E. L.
Cucolo, G. G.
104
Bailey, D. J.
110
Dainesi, Frank 261
Baker, J. D.
540
Daly, M. J., & Sons, Inc. 119
Baker, J. F.
386
Baldwin, A. C.
Dayton, A. H.
133
Baldwin, S. W.
474
Decker, E. N.
327
Bates, V. W.
212
Devlin, R. J_
93
Bauby, F. C.
84
Donnelly, H. J. 1
123
Beach, E. M.
240
Downey, J. E.
113
Beadle, E. E.
426
Bergen, E. A.
278
Bergen, Edward
275
Bergen, F. X.
Fagan, P. F.
462
Bergen, G. A.
Ferguson, J. F.
301
Bergen, Raymond
149
Fitzpatrick, E. E.
41
Billard, F. H.
439
FitzSimmons, T. R.
496
Bizzozero, O. J.
277
220
Bowen, H. J
222
French, L. H.
140
Bradley Family
397
Geghan, J. P.
338
Bradley, H. M., Jr.
400
Gerrish, R. H.
258
Bradley, L. H.
443
Gesner, A. T.
74
Brennan, J. A.
470
Giaimo, A. R.
17
Brock, C. W.
96
Gillette, W. M.
Gilson, J. L .. 379
466
Bronson, Bennet 1
522
Goodrich, W. H.
372
Bronson, J. H.
490
Graves, H. S.
1
185
Brown, J. D., Jr.
416
Green, F. T. 1
282
Greene, D. J.
288
Griffin, Peter
89
Carter, L. R.
143
Carusi, J. S.
480
Chase, F. S.
348
Chase, I. H.
271
Chittenden, H. E.
230
Haggerty, J. A
332
Chittenden, W. M.
59
Cipriano, C.
309
Clark, A. B.
73
Hayes, W. C. 322
Clark, E. T.
13
Clark, F. M.
163
Hayward, M. W
1
1 1
1 192
Carroll, H. J.
5
Griggs, D. C.
315
Griswold, S. A.
406
Gurian, M. W.
460
Hadden, W. L. 550
1
Hall, H. F. 292
Hart, A. L. 101
1
559
-
287
321
280
Ferradino, Nicolas
433
Berube, Charles
355
Foote, E. B.
181
Blair, C. M.
190
Franco, J. B.
537
Bradley, E. F.
392
Egan, J. J.
131
Elton, J. P.
471
Becton, F. P.
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Ford, F. L.
Brennan, J. A., Jr.
382
Bronsky, A. J. 103
191
Buckingham, N. S
232
Coan, G. R.
311
330
556
484
Darcey, M. J. 519
Griggs Co., R. F.
560
INDEX
Hemingway, Samuel
81
Meigs, C. E. 60
Hendryx, N. W.
493
Menzies, J. C.
38
Hessler, H. P.
248
Merriman, A. H. 262
Hickey, W. J.
371
Michaels, Irving
146
Higgins, H. C.
155
Milford School
144
Hodgkinson, H. J.
291
Mitchell, T. F.
125
Holmes, C. F. 211
Modern Home Utilities, Inc.
299
Hooker, Thomas
501
Montambault, E. J. 512
Hooker, Thomas, Jr.
521
Montambault, O. S.
165
Hungerford, C. S.
463
Mooney, G. J.
114
Moore, . A.
174
Hynes, J. A.
423
Morris, W. G
250
Mott, E. R.
554
Immick, H. D.
499
Immick, H. L.
453
Immick, W. L.
435
Ives, P. P.
514
Jackson, A. J.
446
Jackson, C. B.
226
Jamele, Luigi
152
Johnson, E. W.
420
Johnson, Mrs. E. W.
421
Kauffman, J. D.
183
Kaynor, W. F.
362
Kelsey, E. R.
186
Kendall, N. W
10
Peck, D.
64
Kennedy, W. E.
368
Peck, H. B.
78
Kenworthy, C. F.
510
Kingston, F. E.
506
Perrault, R.
193
Perreault, Elzeard
207
Phillips, F. T.
320
Phillips, R. W.
56
Larson, Oscar
86
Pierpont, A. B.
366
Lavietes, H. L.
449
Pigott, J. P.
237
Lerz, L. A.
259
Pite, Arthur
339
Lewis, C. A.
495
Pollowitz, Reuben
415
Lilley, Theodore
486
Porzenheim, J. E.
245
Luther, E. D.
328
Lynch, E. W.
557
Quinn, M. J.
542
McEvoy, F. P.
376
Rapsey, J. H.
34
McGrath, D. J.
247
Reigeluth, R. J.
312
McTernan, C. C.
451
Reynolds, H. J.
39
Maddocks, C. W.
431
Richards, E. A.
182
Main, W. A
129
Richards, H. H.
151
Makepeace, W. D.
546
Roberts, C. F.
516
Manning, W. T.
297
Rogers, K. D.
432
Marinan, J. T. 434
Rosenbaum, S. B.
111
Martus, M. L ..
388
Rosenthal, S. H.
405
Mathes, G. E. H.
476
Rosoff, Frank
296
Matthies, B. H.
502
Russell, F. T. 68
Matthies, G. E.
548 Russell, F. W.
505
1
256
Nettleton, C. H.
523
Newton, H. M.
422
Newton, W. G.
531
Nicolari, P. G.
194
Noble, F. B.
1
20
Ober, O. V.
378
O'Meara, E. P.
325
Parsons, H. E.
126
Kennedy, E. J.
94
Peck, G. M.
150
Kenney, J. M. 154
Peck, Katherine L.
58
Pellegrino, Bernard
112
Kinney, J. J.
279
Kirk, Elizabeth 526
Langrock, D. T.
176
Pickop, G. B.
136
Laskas, P. N.
218
Pierpont, M. E
358
Lawrence Family
201
Pigott, J. P., Jr
239
Lewis, A. F.
228
Platt, Anna B.
171
Libolt, W. R.
272
Pond, N. G.
196
Lukosius, C. M.
77
Poulsen, N. I.
436
1
1
1
1
1
15
Murray, J. A
1
42
Neily, J. E. 302
Neth, D. B.
Hungerford, F. A. 530
Moyle, S. A
1
561
INDEX
Sagal, Lewis
100
Troup, Philip
50
St. Margaret's School for Girls
65
Turnblom, H. W 319
Schlein, S. C. 430
Tuttle, R. W. 153
Schumacher, P. E.
92
Seibold, Albert
242
Usher, H. C.
346
Shepatin, Nathan 142
Skilton, P. J.
289
Vanasse, E. J. 533
Smith, W. R. 116
Somers, L. J. 336
Vreeland, H. H., Jr.
231
Spector, Benjamin 444
465
Spiers, I. C.
9
Wallace, J. B., Jr.
47
Sprague, Starbuck
356
Sullivan, J. R.
135
Sweeney, E. F.
331
Sweeney, J. M.
341
Waterbury Business Women's Club, Inc. 172
Weaver, F. E.
541
Taylor, E. L. 235
Tehan, M. J.
215
Teta, A. R .. 166
442
Tompkins, Avery
553
Townshend, Raynham
456
Wood, J. P.
369
Tracy, G.
305
Woodruff, F. H., & Sons
217
Tracy, R. P.
70
Wooster, W. H. H.
539
Treat, W. E.
18
Worden, R. F., & Sons, Inc. 156
Tremper, C. W
209
Webster, F. A.
479
Wigglesworth, George
205
Willard, C. G ..
352
Williams, R. G.
68
300
Wilson, E. E.
Professional
Waterbury Battery Co.
390
Walker, R. S. 252
Sperandeo, Louis
Verdi, A. J. 281
Warner, G. W.
106
Todd, H. B., (II)
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.