Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-19
OBITUARY.
Mrs. John A. coaaeshaII.

After an illness of about two months, | Mary $. CardweIl, widow of John A. | Coggeshal of Montville died in WilIi- mantle about 5.30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, | Mrs. John T. Baker. Mrs. CoggeshaII l had been in DOT health( due to heart disease, and thinking that change | would improve her health she went to l W1lllmantic last Friday to spend few days with her daughter. She was born in Montville Sept 1. 1S31 the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs William s. Card well, and the greater part of her life had been passed in that town She was united in marriage with John A. Coggeshall, his death occurring in Montville about twenty y ears ago. Mrs. Coggeshall was a Methodist by faith. She leaves three sons William A. Coggeshall of Portland Ore, Everett w. Coggeshal of New York, and Mason J. CoggeshalI of Mpntville. besides a daughter, Mrs. John T. Baker of WilIi- mantle. A brother, William H., Card well of Main street, this city, also sur wives. The remains will be taken to uncasville for burial. Mrs. CoggeshaIl was one of the best known residents of URcasville. and her loss will be sin cerely mourned by her many friends.
 Henry Pynchon Robinson.
 Henry Pynchon Robinson died at the Robinson ancestral home in GuiIford Conn, the 5th, after an illness of less than four days, and was buried the 9th in Riverside cemetery. His lineage on the paternal side was from Thomas Robinson, emtgrant from England, who was in Hartford in 1640 and settled in Guilford in 1864, on the spot where MT. Robinson died. His father was Rev. Henry Robinson. Yale 1911, Andover Theological seminary, 1916, and tutor of Bowdoin college, Brunswick, Me, xxrf1n nff Iv, ,-seI,A f,3 Connecticut, Sufield, Morris, Putnam and Plainfield. His mother, Mary Cushing Gay, was the elder daughter of Rev. Ebenezer Gay, Jr., of Suffield, Conn., and Bathshua Pynchon of Springfield. The two Gays father, son and son. in-l law, Rev. Henry Robinson, were settled over the Congregational church in Suf1eld 101 years, the Eb- enezer Gays 95 and Rev. Henry Rob- isons six years.
 On the maternal side he was a de- scendant of Rev. Henry Whitfield who settled in GuiIford in 1889 and built the old stone house, now the state museum; of Rev. James Fitch. a founder of Saybrook and Norwich, Conn, Rev. William Hubbard of Ips- wich, who wrote a history of the In- dian wars Rev John Cotton of Bos- ton, Rev Nathaniel Rogers of Ipswich, Dr. Bryan Rossiter of Guilford, Conn.,, GON0ThOr 1oOTSo wy lIySs governor OI Connecticut in 1642. and William Pyn- chon, who founded Springfield
 MT. Robinson was born in Putnam Conn, where his father was pastor August 29, 1840. Upon the familys removal from Plainfield, Conn, his fathers last pastorate, to the Robin son homestead in Guilford, in 1850, he entered Guilford Institute, then in charge of Eli Thornton Mack, a grad uate of Williams college, under whom he fitted for Yale, entering in 1859, graduating in 1883 After graduation he taught as principal assistant and tutor in schools and academies. In 1866 he married Miss Jennie Covert Perry of Easton, Conn. Their two daughters are now Mrs Charles R. Osborne and Mrs. Alfred w. Holly of Danbury Conn.