USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > East Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 5
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > New Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 5
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > West Haven > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 5
USA > Connecticut > New Haven County > Woodbridge > Price & Lee's New Haven (New Haven County, Conn.) city directory, including West Haven, East Haven, and Woodbridge, 1863-4 > Part 5
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).
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1811
1813
Harry Croswell, D. D.,
1814
1859
John S. Stone, D. D., (Associate.)
1829
1832
Thomas C. Pitkin, D. D., ( ")
1847
1856
Edward Harwood, D. D.,
1860
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
Trinity Church having greatly increased in numbers, it was found necessary to provide additional accommodations for those worshiping there, and in 1828, 9, the stone edifice on the cor- ner of Chapel and Olive streets, was built at an expense of about $17,000. It continued a Chapel of Trinity Church until 1845, when it became a separate society. A large sum was immediately expended on the building.
Its Rectors have been
Settled.
Dismissed.
Samuel Cook,
1845
1851
A. N. Littlejohn, D. D.,
1851
1860
Edward L. Drown,
1860
ST. THOMAS' CHURCH.
This Church was organized Feb. 24, 1848, and a temporary chapel built in 1849. This was taken down and the present edifice erected on the same site, in the years 1854, 5. Its cost, exclusive of the land, was about $27,000. It has had but one rector, Rev. E. Edwards Beardsley, D. D., who was settled in 1848.
IN AND AROUND NEW HAVEN. 61
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
This Church was originally a Mission Church of St. Paul's, gathered by the labors of Rev. Frederick Sill. A neat church edi- fice, since enlarged and greatly improved, was erected on the cor- ner of Eld and State streets, in the year 1856. It became a sepa- rate parish in the year 1857. Its ministers have been
John T. Huntington, Benjamin W. Stone, D. D.,
Settled.
Dismissed.
1857
1862
1863
CHRIST CHURCH.
This Church was originally a Mission Chapel of Trinity. Its first church edifice was a wooden structure on the corner of Park and Maple streets, which was first occupied early in 1854. The present building, on the corner of Maple street and Broad- way, was completed in 1860. Its connection with Trinity ceased in 1857. Its only minister since it become a parish, has been Rev. Joseph Brewster.
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
The formal organization of this church was made in the year 1826, but no church edifice was erected till the year 1828, when the building now occupied by the Chapel Street Church was begun. The house was built and owned by stockholders who were not all members of the society. Afterwards dissensions connected with differences in doctrinal belief broke out, and it was then ascertained that the sentiments of the church and society were not in harmony with the sentiments of the stock- holders. The result was that the Third Church abandoned their place of worship and erected, in the year 1841, the building in Court street, now occupied as a Jewish Synagogue. The cost of the edifice and land was about $15,000. The Stone Church with its lofty steeple 206 feet high, on Church street, near the south-east corner of the Green, was built by this society in the year 1856. It is a beautiful edifice, and was erected at a cost, including the land, of nearly fifty thousand dollars.
6
62
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
The pastors of this Church have been,
Settled.
Chas. A. Boardman,
1830
Dismissed. 1832
Elisha Lord Cleaveland, D. D.,
1833
CHAPEL STREET CHURCH.
After the departure of the Third Church from its first house of worship, a new church was formed in the Autumn of 1838, who occupied the vacated edifice. About the year 1847, an addition was made to the rear of the building and the enlarged audience room greatly improved.
Its ministers have been,
Settled.
Dismissed. Died.
John O. Colton,
1839
1840
Joseph P. Thompson,
1840
1845
Leverett Griggs,
1845
1847
Wm. T. Eustis,
1848
i
COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
This church was organized in August 1831, but erected no house of worship till the year 1836, when the edifice in Church street below Crown, now known as St. Mary's (Roman Catholic) Church, was built. In 1849 their present edifice in College street was erected at a cost of $20,000. The height of the steeple is 188 feet.
Its settled ministers have been,
Settled.
Dismissed.
Henry G. Ludlow,
1837
1842
Edward Strong,
1842
1862
HOWE STREET CHURCH.
This church was organized in 1848. It originated with the efforts of the City Missionary Society in the west part of the city, at a distance from other churches. In the year 1842, the present building on the corner of Howe and Martin streets was finished. Its ministers have been,
Settled.
Dismissed.
Leicester A. Sawyer,
1838
1840
Abraham C. Baldwin,
1842
1845
63
IN AND AROUND NEW HAVEN.
Settled.
Dismissed.
Wm. D. L. Love,
1848
1852
S. Hale Higgins,
1852
1855
David M. Hamilton,
1855
1858
John S. C. Abbott,
1862
SOUTH CHURCH.
In 1851, Gerard Hallock, Esq , residing in the south-east part of the city, where no church accommodations existed for a rapidly increasing population, erected a fine stone edifice, on the corner of Columbus and Liberty streets, and has ever since borne much the larger part of its annual expenses. Its only settled minister has been Rev. Gurdon W. Noyes, who was in- stalled in May, 1858, and resigned in 1861.
DAVENPORT CHURCH. .. .
This Church grew out of an effort to carry religious instruc- tion to the poor. Rev. Edward E. Atwater, under an appoint- ment from the City Mission, began to preach regularly at the Mission Chapel in Wallace street, Nov. 1857. The Church in Franklin street was dedicated in 1859. The Eclesiastical So- ciety was organized March 13th, 1860, and the Church was instituted April 22d, 1862. Rev. Mr. Atwater was installed pastor, April 22d, 1863.
;FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Baptist denomination in New Haven, was organized for the first time in 1816, but they possessed no church edifice until 1824, when the present building, on Chapel street below Union, was built. Eleven years later the building was enlarged. In 1850, great improvements were made in the interior of the church. The ministers of this church have been as follows :
Settled.
Dismissed.
Henry Lines,
1816
1821
Benjamin M. Hill,
1821
1830
John Pratt,
1830
1831
Elisha Cushman,
1831
1834
Rollin H. Neale,
1834
1837
Thomas C. Teasdale,
1840
1845
S. Dryden Phelps, D. D.,
1846
64
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
f
WOOSTER PLACE BAPTIST CHURCH.
This Church was organized in 1842, and a wooden structure for its accommodation erected in 1845. The Society subse- quently purchased (1856) the edifice built by Chauncey Je- rome, Esq., for the Wooster Place Congregational Church, where its worship is now conducted.
Its ministers have been,
Settled.
Dismissed.
Enoch T. Winter,
1842
1844
Orrin B. Judd,
1844
1847
C. Billings Smith,
1847
1848
Frank Ketchum,
1848
1850
Alexander M. Hopper,
1851
1555
Stillman B. Grant,
1855
1858
William C. Wilkinson,
1859
1861
Orrin B. Judd,
1861
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The first disciple of John Wesley, who preached in New Haven, was Rev. Jesse Lee. Tradition says, that David Beecher, the Blacksmith, residing on the corner of George and College streets, father of Dr. Lyman Beecher, and grandfather of Henry Ward Beecher, was the first man who ventured to offer the hospitality of his house to the unwelcome itinerant. Early in the year 1795, Rev. Daniel Ostrander formed the first class, as the nucleus of a formal organization of Methodism in this city. It was composed of William and Anna Thacher, Samuel and Martha Pool, and Anna Mix. From 1797 to 1807, religious worship was performed by circuit preachers of the Middletown Circuit, to which New Haven belonged, in an old building in Toddy Alley, (now Gregson st.,) which had been used by the Sandemonian sect. In the latter year, the lot on Temple street, now occupied by the African Church, was obtained, and a wooden house, 30 feet by 40, was erected. In July 1820, the City granted permission to the Society to build a new Church on the north-west corner of the Green, on a line with the North Church and twenty feet from College street, provided it should
65
IN AND AROUND NEW HAVEN.
be built of solid materials. The corner-stone was laid May 15, 1821, but the building nearly completed, was demolished on the 3d of September following, by the memorable gale of that year. It was at once rebuilt, and dedicated May 23d, 1822. Its dimensions were 80 by 68 feet. This edifice was occupied by the society till the year 1848, when a proposal was made to remove the building from the public square, and erect a new and more tasteful one in the neighborhood. The City voted $5000, individuals gave $3000 more, and Yale College con- tributed $500. The present Church, on the corner of College and Elm streets, was erected in.1849, at a cost, including the lot, of about $30,000. Previous to 1814, the Society was supplied with Circuit preachers. In that year a stationed preacher was assigned to New Haven. Its ministers have been as follows :
Wm. Thacher, 1807. Jos. Lockwood, Reuben Hubbard, 1808. Truman Bishop, 1811, 1815, 1816. Phineas Rice, 1812. Gad Smith, 1812, 1814. Thomas Thorp, 1817. Elijah Hebard, 1818, 1819. Wm. Thacher, 1820, 1821, 1833. Samuel Luckey, 1822, 1823. Ebenezer Washburn, 1824. Heman Bangs, 1825, 1826, 1835, 1836. Tobias Spicer, 1827, 1828. James Young, 1829, 1830. Noah Leavings, 1831, 1832. Robert Seney, 1834. Edwin G. Griswold, 1837, 1838. Oliver N. Ammerman, 1839. Stephen L. Stillman, 1840. Joseph Law, 1841, 1842. Francis Hodgson, 1843, 1844. Abiather M. Osborn, 1845. Daniel Curry, 1836, 1847. James Floy, 1848, 1849. Wm. H. Norris, 1850, 1851. John S. Mitchell, 1852, 1853. John Kennaday, 1854, 1855, 1860, 1861. Moses L. Scudder, 1856, 1857. Levi S. Weed, 1858, 1859. Bernard H. Nadal, 1862, 1863.
ST. JOHN STREET METHODIST CHURCH. !
This Church was organized in 1841, but the edifice in which they worship was not erected till 1845.
Its ministers have been
Richard Wyman, 1841. Walter W. Brewer, 1842, 1843. Heman Bangs, 1844, 1845, 1846. Joseph Law, 1847. Friend W. Smith, 1848, 1849. John E. Searles, 1850, 1851. John G. Smith, 1852, 1853. Morris Hill, 1854, 1855. John Pegg, Jr., 6*
1
1
B
1
e
e
66
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
1856, 1857. George W. Woodruff, 1858, 1859. Benjamin Pillsbury, 1860, 1861. Thomas G. Osborn, 1862, 1863. GEORGE STREET METHODIST CHURCH.
This Church was built in 1853. In 1863, it was enlarged, and a neat spire added. Its ministers have been
John E. Searles, 1852, 1853. Wm. C. Hoyt, 1854, 1855. Wm. F. Collins, 1856, 1857. Calvin B. Ford, 1858, 1859. Abraham S. Francis, 1860, 1861. Ichabod Simmons, 1862, 1863.
UNIVERSALIST CHURCH.
No formal organization of the Universalists existed in New Haven, until about the year 1850, when the present church on the corner of State and Court streets, was built. Its minister, Rev. G. V. Maxham, has supplied the pulpit for the past seven years.
CONGREGATION MISHKAN ISRAEL.
This society purchased in the year 1856, the edifice in Court street, erected by the Third Congregational Church, and have since occupied it as their synagogue.
TEMPLE STREET CHURCH.
The Temple Street Church, (Colored) was organized in Sept. 1829, and held their first meetings in the original Methodist Church situated where the present edifice of this society now stands. Its ministers have been,
Settled.
Dismissed.
Simeon S. Jocelyn,
1829
1834
Amos G. Beman,
1841
1853
Wm. P. Catto,
1860
1863
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Few or no Roman Catholics were to be found in New Haven before the construction of the Farmington Canal, in 1827. From this time, occasional missionary services were performed by priests belonging to neighboring cities, but Rev. James Fitton, now of Boston, may be regarded as the first priest who regularly ministered to the spiritual wants of the Catholic pop-
67
AND AROUND NEW HAVEN.
IN
ulation of the town. In 1834, their first church edifice of wood, was erected on the corner of Davenport Avenue and York street. A parish had previously been organized and tem- porary accommodations obtained, over a bakery, on the corner of Wooster and Chestnut streets. The new structure, named Christ Church, was consecrated on "Election Day," 1834, by Bishop Fenwich, of Boston, to whose diocese it then belonged. During the services, the organ gallery gave way, and a convert to the Roman Catholic Church, by the name of Hardyear, belonging in Derby, together with his grandson, a boy of about 12 years old, was killed. This building was de- stroyed by fire in the year 1848.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH. 1
The same year the parish of Christ Church purchased the original edifice of the present College Street Church, and gave to the edifice, the name of St. Mary's.
The parish priests have been
Settled.
Removed.
James McDermott,
1832
1840
James Willey,
1840
1840
James Smith,
1840
1848
Philip O'Reilley,
1848
1851
Edward J. O'Brien,
1851
ST. PATRICK CHURCH.
This Church is a large stone edifice, situated on the corner of Grand and Wallace streets. The parish to which it belongs was organized in 1850, and in 1853, the edifice was completed and consecrated by Archbishop Bedini, the Pope's Nuncio. The only parish priest ever attached to the church, is the present pastor, Rev. Mathew Hart.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
This Church was built on the site of the original Christ Church, and was dedicated in 1858. Its pastor, Rev. John Smith, has been the parish priest from the commencement of the parish.
68
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
Population of the City and Town of New Haven .* At Different Periods, from 1724 to 1861. j
Year.
City Proper.
Town outside City.
City and Town Combined. 1,000
1724
+1787
3,364
1790
4,484
1800
4,049
1108
5,157
1810
5,772
1195
6,967
1820
7,147
1180
8,327
1830
10,180
498±
10,678
+1833
11,567
634
13,201
1840
12,960
|1430
14,390
+1845
17,674
1850
20,345
2188
22,533
1853
23,000
2600
25,600
+1855
28,143
3406
31,549
1860
35,535
3742
39,277
* The following tables were prepared by Wm. Downes, Esq., City Clerk.
t Students included.
# In 1822, " That part of the Town of New Haven within the follow- ing limits, to wit : beginning at the Sound, and extending through the harbor, by the point of the beach, to the mouth of West River ; thence, up said River, in the center thereof, to the bridge on the Derby Turn- pike road ; thence, in a straight course Westerly, to Mix's North line, so called ; thence, in said Mix's line, to Woodbridge line; thence, in said Woodbridge line, to Derby line ; thence, Southerly, on the Housa- tonic River ; thence, in the line of the Society of North Milford, to the line that divides the Society of West Haven from the Town of Milford, and thence, in the last mentioned line, to the Sound," &c., containing, at the time, about 750 inhabitants, was set off, to constitute a part of the present Town of Orange.
" In 1839, Fair Haven, heretofore a part of the City, was set off to the town. It contained, in 1840, 787 inhabitants ; in 1850, 1,317 ; in 1855, 2,345 ; and in 1860, 2,647 inhabitants.
69
HAVEN.
IN AND AROUND NEW
FAMILIES.
In 1787, the whole number of Families, within the City was 614. In 1845, there were, in the City and Town combined, 3,341. In 1850, there were in the City, 3,732; in Fair Haven, 270 ; in Westville, 197; or, 4,199, in the City and Town com- bined. In 1855, 5,445 in the City, 441 in Fair Haven, and 248 in Westville; being 6,134 in the City and Town combined. In 1860, there were 7,064 Families in the City, 560 in Fair Haven, 271 in Westville; or, 7,895 in the City and Town combined.
DWELLING HOUSES.
In 1724, the number of Houses was 163. In 1787, there were, within the limits of the City, 466 Houses. In 1811, there were 750, of which, 314 were built on the streets forming the original Squares. In 1850, there were in the City, 2,698. In Fair Haven. 193; in Westville, 152; being 3,043, in the City and Town combined. In 1855, 3,667 in the City, 342 in Fair Haven, and 197 in Westville ; being 4,196 in City and Town combined. In 1860, in the City, there were 4,529; 400 in Fair Haven, and 213 in Westville ; being 5,142, in the City and Town combined.
Table of Births and Marriages, In the City and Town of New Haven, from January 1, 1853, to January 1, 1862.
Year.
Births.
Marriages.
Year.
Births.
Marriages.
1853
926
· 328
1858
979
358
1854
990
363
1859
917
350
1855
1011
425
1860
1272
439
1856
939
384
1861
1149
392
1857
. 1074
379
70
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
MORTUARY STATISTICS,
Of the Town and City of New Haven for 42 years, from Jan- uary 1, 1820, to January 1, 1863.
Year.
No. Deaths.
Year.
No. Deaths.
1820
135
1842
286
1821
127
1843
310
1822
144
1844
278
1823
110
1845
340
1824
141
1846
268.
1825
189
1847
270
1826
151
1848
327
1827
115
1849
517
1828
146
1850
302
1829
182
1851
439
1830
176
1852
585
1831
195
1853
538
1832
265
1854
662
1833
169
1855
562
1834
181
1856
630
1835
224
1857
558
1836
302
1858
638
1837
264
1859
535
1838
231
1860
739
1839
243
1861
851
1840
233
1862
1841
314
The foregoing Table is compiled from the Register kept by the late Dr. Virgil M. Dow, and the annual Reports of the Registrars, Drs. S. G. Hubbard, J. K. Downes, S. A. Spencer, and C. A. Lindsley.
71
AND AROUND NEW HAVEN.
IN
SCHOOL STATISTICS.
Number of Children in the City of New Haven, between the ages of 4 and 16 .- Number Registered in the Public Schools in the City .- Number attending Public Schools, &c., each year, frem 1853 to 1862.
Year.
No. of Whole No. in Average No. in Children. Public Schools. Public Schools.
Average Attendance. Teachers.
No.
1853
5,409
1,745
1,174
28
1854
5,746
1,975
1,538
34
1855
5,932
2,062
1,912
35
1856
6,116
2,344
2,004
50
1857
6,285
2,466
2,022
50
1858
6,144
2,509
2,177
52
1859
6,657
2,712
2,280
55
1860
7,127
2,897
2,306
60
1861
7,525
4,146
3,054
2,660
64
1862
7,516
4,817
3,320
2,870
74
1863
7,656
The Publisher will feel obliged for any corrections or additions to this portion of the Directory, as he designs, ultimately, to make it a permanent Guide Book for New Haven.
ABBE & PARSONS,
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE
- AND -
CUTLERY,
PAINTS,
ALSO, Oil, Varnish,
WINDOW
- AND -
PICTURE GLASS,
BRUSHES, LIME, CEMENT, &c., &c., No. 378 Chapel St.
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
A.
ABBE & PARSONS, hardware, paints and glass, 378 Chapel. [See Adv.]
Abbe, J., car cleaner, N. Y. R. R.
Abbe, Wolcott, (A. & Parsons,) bds 14 Lyon
Abbey, Edwin M., grocer, 26 Franklin, bds 14 Wells Abbot, John, hostler, h 60 Carlisle
Abbott, Rev. John S. C., 150 College Abbott, Waldo, 56 Greene
Abel, Theodore P., N. Y. R. R., h 28 Silver
Abell, Oliver, brakeman, h 71 West Water Abnernethy, A. H., bds Tremont House Abraham, Mrs. Henrietta, 48 State
Ackerly, Mrs. Ellen, 14 Gilbert
Ackley, Mrs. Ann, boarding.house, 78 Lafayette
Adams, David R., carriage maker, 7 Reg. C. V., h 10 Gill Adams, Enos O., sailing master, U. S. N., h 108 Orchard Adams, George W., 7th Regt. C. V., h 16 Hudson Adams, James N., clock maker, h 120 St. John Adams, John, gunmaker, h 25 Hazel
Adams, Nelson, tripe, neat's-foot oil, glue, bone, &c., ware- house, 13 Broadway, bds 119 Whalley Av Adams, Watson, marble cutter, h 212 York Adams Express Co., office 219 Chapel Addison, Mrs. V. R., 414 Chapel Adler, Max, clerk 328 Chapel, bds 33 York Adler, Seigmund, umbrella maker, h 33 York Adriance, John B., (Osborne & A.) h town Orange Adye, Stoddard, 27 Brewery
Adye, Anna M., 27 Brewery, Ist from Wooster Aggett, John, nurse, Hospital, h 226 Congress Av Aggett, Mrs. Sarah S., 87 Maple
7
74
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
Agnew, Robert R., 15th Reg. C. V., h rear 155 Whall. A Ahern, Patrick, gasworker, h rear 64 East Ahern, Patrick, carpenter, h 9 rear 18 East Summer Ahern, Phillip P., machinist, h 18 State Ahern, Mrs. Joanna, 162 Hamilton Aikin, James B., laborer, h 79 West Water Ainsworth, Nathan, machinist, h 95 George Alberti, Otto, arcade saloon, 236 h 261 State Alby, Webster. molder, bds 61 Greene Alcorn, James, gardener at 21 Whitney Av Alcott, Ambrose V., machinist, h 94 Bradley Alcott, John E., flour and feed store, 24 Grand Alden, Dexter, 88 Wall
Alden, Horace E., Ist Conn. Bat,, h Martin c Day
Alderhost, Charles, 3d Reg. U. S. cavalry, h 120 Hamilton Aldrich, Mr., blacksmith, 248 Franklin
Alexander, Jacob, bds 339 Grand Alford, Alonzo, clerk, bds 17 Olive Alford, Byron, daguerrean, bds 9} Broadway
Alfred, William, clock maker, h 4 Pearl Alger, Seth, machinist, h 48 William
Alger, William, machinist, bds 177 Temple Alleman, John, tailor, 334 Chapel, h rear 120 College Allard, John, 7th Reg. C. V., h 15 Davenport Av Allen, Andrew, clock sawyer, h 125 St. John
Allen, Anthony Henry, mason tender, h 216 Columbus Allen, Charles J., 16 Academy Allen Chas. W., Ass't Q. M. Gen. Conn. Mil., h 251 Church Allen, Cornelius M., machinist, R. R., h 9 Prince Allen, David N., pistol maker, h 242 Franklin
Allen, Egbert, C. Vol., h rear 155 Ashmun Allen, Elias, boot fitter, h 259 Crown Allen, George, helper, N. Y. R. R.
Allen, George S., (A. & Co.) rooms 57 Olive
Allen, Heman B., (A. & Co.) h 16 Academy Allen, Israel, cooper, h 24 Rosette Allen, Jacob, seaman, h 49 Goffe
Allen, James M., photographer, 242 Chapel, bds 106 Canal Allen, Joseph C., Ist Conn. Artil., 274 Chapel Allen, Joseph W., gas and steam fitter, 193 Chapel h 22 Olive Allen, Lewis C., 6th Reg. C. V., 155 George
75
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
Allen, Oscar D., Y. C. Analytical Laboratory, 99 Grove Allen, Paul J., coachsmith, h 18 Brown Allen, Robert T., slater, bds 120 Union Allen, William, mason, h 36 Maple Allen, William H., sawyer, h 58 William Allen, William R., car painter, h 190 George Allen & Co., dry goods and com. merchants, 244 Chapel Allen, Evelina, 14 Sperry Allen, Mrs. B. B., bds 18 Brown
Allen, Mrs. Claudius, 123 St. John
Allen, Elizabeth, dressmaker, 36 Maple
Allen, Mrs. Ellen S., 29 Winter Allen, Ellen, bds 103 Chapel
Allen, Mrs. Jane D., 120 Grove
Allen, Mrs. Mary, 85 Goffe
Allen, Mrs. Julia A., 255 State
Allen, Mrs. William, boarding house, 3 Silver
Alley, John E. V., 123 George
Alley, Miss, Oak Hill, 257 Whalley Av Alling, Asa K., well digger, h 76 Dixwell Alling, Austin, dining saloon, 105 Church Alling, Charles S., 15 Reg. C. V., bds 14 Cherry
Alling, Ephraim L. carriage maker, bds 28 Howe Alling, Fernando M., mason, bds 28 Howe
Alling, Francis A., builder, h 154 Putnam
Alling, George, (Geo. A. & Co.,) h 319 Orange c Hum phrey
Alling, George B., machinist. h Cliff
Alling, Henry M., joiner R. R., h 155 West Alling, Hubert, wheelmaker, bds Newhall's Hotel
Alling, James, joiner, h Maple c Orchard
Alling, James, cabinet maker, h 8 Gold
Alling, John L., carriage smith, h Bartlett, foot of Frank 1
Alling, John T., mason, h 164 West n Washington Alling, Lewis, 150 High c Grove
Alling, Robert A., 33 Humphrey Alling, Russell, joiner, h 223 Dixwell
Alling, Thomas, (George A & Co.) h 19 Brown
Alling, Timothy, builder, 636 h 638 Chapel
Alling, Truman, farmer, 198 Washingion c Putnam
Alling, Walter D., meat market, 67 h 27 Grand
76
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
Alling, William, farmer, 198 Washington
Alling, William E., joiner, h 150 Putnam
Alling, William F., well-digger, h Oak w of West
Alling, Willis G., gunsmith, h 35 Kensington
ALLING, George & Co., lumber dealers, foot of Olive. [See Adv.]
Alling, Harriet, 24 Washington
Alling, Mrs. Henry, 28 Howe
Alling, Mrs. Lucinda, 7 Clark
Alling, Sarah, milliner, 96 Orange
ALLIS, Salmon W., proprietor New Haven Hotel, 444 Chapel c College. [See Adv.]
Allis, Mrs. Maria, bds 105 Hamilton
Alston, Henderson, joiner, h 11 Winter
Alston, Isom, carman, 313 Chapel, bds 11 Winter
Alston, Madison, railroad hostler, bds 11 Winter
Alter, Mrs. Harriet J., 9 College
Altmann, Frank, bread carrier, h 20 Auburn Alton, Edward, seaman, h 35 Chapel
American Bible Society, H. Beebe agent, 10 Cutler B. American Mutual Life Insurance Co., office 1 Adelphi B. American Telegraph office, 2 and 4 Adelphi B., 213 Chapel Ames, William B., 15th Regt. C. V., h 105 Hamilton Ames, Mrs. Bezer, 19 Court c Orange Amner, Thomas, machinist, bds 2 Pleasant Anderson, Abraham, col'd, laborer, h 20 Hudson
Anderson, Charles H., shoemaker, h 2 Pine
Anderson, Isaac, (Anderson & Co.) 325 Orange c Bishop Anderson, John, janitor Hillhouse School, rooms school B. Anderson, John, col'd, steward Empire State, h 49 Webster Anderson, John W., carpenter, h 70 Munson 4 from Beaver Anderson & Co., lumber dealers, Heaton's Wharf, Water Anderson, Elnora, col'J, cook at 139 York
Anderson, Mrs. Hannah, col'd, 71 Hudson Anderson, Mrs. Maria, col'd, 103 Goffe Andlee, Charlie, lockmaker, bds 97 Grand Andres, Zachariah, carriage maker, h 5 Duy
Andrew, Aaron C., clockmaker, h 44 William Andrew, Hiram, joiner, h 20 William Andrew, William Wooster, 214 York
Andrew, Mrs. Samuel R., 112 Morocco
77
NEW HAVEN DIRECTORY.
Andrews, Charles H., harness maker, h 15 Prince Andrews, Eder B., 261 George
Andrews, Everett C., joiner, h 40 Broadway
ANDREWS, Franklin, painter and paper hanger, 280 Chapel, h 128 Temple
Andrews, James Henry, clock maker, bds 34 St. John Andrews, James M., coach painter, h 13 Kensington Andrews, Jesse, 63 High
Andrews, Joseph, joiner, h 2 Home
Andrews, Judson B., Capt. 77th N. Y. V., bds 63 High Andrews, T. Reed, 6th Reg. C. V., h 31 Day ANDREWS, H. O., cider, 50 State. [See Adv.] Andrus, Edward L., gunsmith, h 40 Nicoll Andruss, Henry F., coach trimmer, h 80 Chapel
Andruss, William H., clerk 244, bds 80 Chapel Andrus, Mrs. Angeline, Court c Orange
Angrick, Joseph, carriage maker, h 18 George
Angus, John A., ornamental painter, h 371 State Anketell, Edward A., 83 Elm
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