Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-27

derers should be executed the day but one | after their conviction was not repealed till | 1S36 On Grove street at the foot of Hill house avenue.
 | A. Tbeophilus Eaton, first magistrate of | the town and Governor of the colony, was annually reelected till his death in January, | 1858. Front of Dr. Lindsley's house. 5. Rev. John Davenport, an ordained | clergyman of the church of England and first pastor in New Haven, removed in 1868 | to Boston where he died in 1870. Mrs. Rey- nolds' house on Elm street, opposite Dr. Lindsley's.
 6. Stephen Goodyear, an enterprising mer- chant, one of the first magistrates of the town and deputy governor of the colony, died in London in 1858. Center church chapel on ] Chapel street.
 2. Matthew Gilbert, magistrate, deacon
 in the church and in 1860 deputy governor
 of the colony, died in 1880. Klock's drug store.
 Il 8. Captain Nathaniel Turner having had experience in the Pequot war was entrusted with "the command and ordering of all mili- tary affairs" He was lost in "the great shippe" in 1646. Corner Church and Wall streets.
 9. Ezekiel Cheever, educated at Emmanuel college, Cambridge. First school teacher in New Haven, removed to Massachusetts in 1851, became master of the Boston latin school, and died in 1708 at the age of ninety four Southeast corner of Grove and Church streets.
 10. Thomas Pell, surgeon at Saybrook fort and fin the Pequot war, married the widow of Francis Brewster, the original own CT of this lot, who was lost at. sea in Lam-
 berton's ship. He purchased Pelham Manor
 in Westchester county, N. Y., and died in Fairfield, Conn, in 1869. Front of Dr. Carmalt's house on Elm street.
 Il. Nicholas Augur practieed medicine in New Haven from 1643 to 1876, when he per
 ished by shipwreek on an uninhabited island of Cape Sable. On Mrs. Dr. Murray's in St.
 Johns block on Church street. 12. Mark Pierce, public surveyor and teacher of 8 private school. Not located. 13. William Jones, an English lawyer, son in-law of Governor Eaton, came to New Ha- ! ven in 1860, was active in opposing the union of New Haven with Connections, be- came deputy governor in 1891, and died in | 1706. Darlington house, Elm street. IA. David Yale, father of Elihu Yale Qrom whom the college is named), and
 brother-in-law of Governor Edward Hopkins, the founder of the Grammar school, remov- | ed to Boston in 1645 and afterwards returned | to England. North corner of High school | lot.
 15. William Andrews, keeper the first s'ordinary" for the entertainment of
 strangers. In rear of Henry Whites house ! on Grove street.
 16. Owen Rowe. His name is affixed to
 the death warrant of King Charles II. He | was associated with Eaton, Davenport and ' others in their scheme of settlement here and this home lot was assigned to him. But he remained in England and escaped trial as a ! regicide by dying in the Tower of London. Tontine Hotel
 IF. John Dixwell, another regicide, lived t for many years on this corner under the as- \ sumed name of James Davids and died here in 1889 at an advanced age. Southeast cor \ ner of College and Grove streets IS. William Hooke, teacher of the First church and associated with Davenport as pastor. He returned to England and became | domestic chaplain to Oliver Cromwell, who was cousin to his wife. She was sister to Whalley, the regicide, whose daughter was the wife of the regicide Goffe. Both of these parliamentary generals were in concealment in and around New Haven for more than two years. Townsends building, corner Chapel and College streets.
 19. George Lamberton, captain of the great ship lost at sea in 1646. In front of Trowbridge Sons office on State street. 20. Thomas Trowbridge, Barbadoes mer- chant, died at Taunton, England. in 1873 North end of Smiths bakery fronting on State street.
 21. Henry Rutherford, merchant, ancestor
 of President Hayes, died in 1878. His widow married Governor William Leete of Guilford
 Front of Chatfeld's cement and lime store on State street.
 22 Thomas Gregson, merchant, lost at sea
 in the great ship in 1646. Glebe building.
 corner of Church and Chapel streets.
 23. John Evsnce, Barbadoes merchant, re- turned to England. On Durfee college front
 ing Elm street
 24 Isaac Allerton, the leading merchant
 of New England, one of the Plymouth pill grims, died here in 1859; his name stands be- tween those of Elder Brewster and Miles
 Standish in the covenant made by the foun- sl AZ 1,oA
 ner of Fair and Union streets opposite Ad-
 miral Foote's birthplace.
 25. John Winthrop, jr., Governor of Con- necticut, purchased his home lot of Richard
 Malbon, and resided here for two years--one of the wisest and best men among the early
 emigrants. Not located.
 26. Yale college, founded at Saybrook in
 1700, removed to New Haven in 1716 The
 first building of wood, 170 feet long by g
 feet broad, and three stories high, stood on
 the college grounds near the corner of Col
 lege and Chapel streets.
 27. David Wooster, major general in the
 Revolutionary army, resided in this house,
 and died at Danbury in May, 1777, from
 wounds received in battle at Ridge6eld. End
 of College street, to the right on George,
 Wilson place.
 2S. Roger Sherman, signer of the Declara- ton of Independence, Senator in Congress, one of the framers of the constitution, a judge of the Superior court and first Mayor of New Haven, built this house and died here in 1793. Not located.
 29 James Hillhouse, Senator in Congress. He secured the avails from the sale of the "WesterR Reserve" in the State of Ohio as perpetual fund for the benefit of the schools of his native State. To him we are indebted for the elms which adorn the Green. He died in 1882. Corner of Temple and Grove streets, opposite Catholic rectory.
 30. Noah Webster, author of the American dictionary of the English language, built this house, and died here in 1S43. Corner Grove and Temple streets, Mrs. Trowbridge's house.
 31. Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton gin. His invention made revolution in the clothing of the world. He resided in this house.. where he died in 1895. D. H. Doug- lass house on Orange street.
 32. Andrew Fl. Foote, rear admiral U. S. navy, born in this house. After having ren- dered his country distinguished service in the war of the rebellion, he died in New York city June 26, 1863, in consequence of a 1 wound and of disease contracted at Fort Donelson. Southeast corner of Union and Fair streets. Sheffield Scientific school. His gifts to the l Sheffield Scientific school.
 34. Henry Farnam, liberal benefRctor of I Yale college. This building is named in his | honor. The Farnam drive in East Rock | Park was constructed at his expense He | gave liberal aid to many other projects for | he public welfare. Farnam college on Col | ege street.
 35. Augustus R. Street. For the encour- lgement of art in New Haven and in the 'ollege, he erected the art gallery at an ex- 'ense of nearly $S0QO00. He was also in