recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Frank Weyman Crocker

**Frank Weyman Crocker** (October 20, 1897 - June 29, 1970) was a United States Navy veteran in World War I and II, and moderator of Westwood, Massachusetts from 1953 to 1967.

Crocker was born in Fitchburg, Massachusetts as the son of George Herbert Crocker and Helen Weyman. He graduated from Groton School as his early education, and then graduated from Harvard College and Harvard Law School in 1924. He served in the United States Navy during World War I and was an assistant attorney general in charge of subversive activities in 1941 and served in the South Pacific in 1942 during World War II. He returned to Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island in 1942 and was a member of the Northeast War Production Board in 1944 and 1945.

Crocker was a vice president of the American Cancer Society, state director of the Boston Legal Aid Society, and president of the Judge Baker Foundation. He was also a trustee of Simmons College, vice president of the Dedham Institute for Savings and past master of the Dedham Harriers. He served on the Westwood finance committee, was a selectman from 1934 to 1935, a councilman from 1946 to 1953, and was town moderator from 1953 to 1967.

On June 29, 1970, Crocker died at the age of 72 in Boston, Massachusetts.

## Family

Crocker married Antoinette Phelps Cheney on October 2, 1926 at the Center Congregational Church in South Manchester, Connecticut.

* Mary Crocker - m. Herman LeRoy Newbold
* Antoinette Crocker - m. Arthur B. Scace (2) Thomas G. Roberts
Elizabeth (Barrows) Goodwin

**Elizabeth Mae Barrows,** known as "Betty" (November 30, 1924 - February 24, 2019) was an attendant of Central Connecticut State University and the wife of Harvey Gordon Goodwin, a direct descendant of Ozias Goodwin, one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut.

She was born in November of 1924. to Clayton A. Barrows and Louise White Barrows in West Hartford. She grew up on Middlefield Drive in West Hartford and was the second of their 9 children. She graduated from William Hall High School in 1942. She attended Teachers College of Connecticut (now known as Central Connecticut State University).

On September 16, 1950, Barrows was married to Harvey Gordon Goodwin of Ridgewood Road in West Hartford at the Church of the Redeemer on Fern Street in West Hartford. Following a trip to Cape Cod, the couple made their home at 30F Picotte Drive in Albany, New York, where they had their first daughter, Amy Elizabeth, in December 1951. A second daughter, Laura Case, was born in February, 1954.

They moved to 74 Keeney Ave in West Hartford, CT in 1956 and where their 3rd child, Harvey Clayton Goodwin was born in October 1957. While living in West Hartford, she was surrounded by family. Both her parents and in-laws were near by along with several brothers, a sister and their families. While there, she raised her 3 children, and enjoyed her many artistic pursuits. She took art lessons, became a talented oil painter, sewed many clothes for her children, did crewel work, played the piano, bridge, golf and bowled. She also hosted many family get togethers, often cooking with her mother.

After moving to Holden in the summer of 1969, she taught crewel to several ladies, earning money so that she and Gordon could travel to Hawaii for a vacation. As the children started to leave for college, she found a job in the local hospital doing payroll. She continued to fill her time painting, and beginning to quilt. Over the years, she made many creative and wonderful quilts, along with many painting that hang in the home for many friends and family.
George Beach, Jr. (Hartford)

**George Beach, Jr.** (January 26, 1812 - July 16, 1899) was a prominent business figure in Hartford, Connecticut, and a popular dye importer. He was also one of the organizers of the First National Bank of Hartford, Connecticut, as well as a trustee of Trinity College.

Beach was born in Hartford, Connecticut, on January 26, 1812 as the son of George Beach, Sr. and Harriet Bradley. He was educated in the public schools and commenced his business career by becoming junior partner of the house of Hungerford, Phelps & Beach, which was organized in 1833, importers of dyes in Hartford. Upon the retirement of the older partner, the firm became Phelps, Beach & Company, and finally in 1839, Beach & Company. In 1849, the members of the firm included his brothers. After the death of J. Watson Beach in 1887, the business was continued by surviving brothers. He was connected with the house for a period altogether of 66 years, and was for two generations or more a prominent figure in the business circles of Hartford.

Beach was one of the organizers, and first president, of the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Bank of Hartford, elected on August 14, 1857, which later became the First National Bank of Hartford. When reorganized as a national bank, its capital was five hundred thousand dollars, and surplus forty thousand dollars. Beach was one of the directors of the Broad Brook Company at the time of his death, and had been active in the concern for many years, manufacturing woolens. He was a prominent figure in public life as well. He was a State Senator from Hartford in 1866-1867, and in 1880, he was the Democratic candidate for Congress from his district; however, the Democratic party was in a minority and he was defeated.

In later years, he was a vestryman and was interested in the park system of Hartford as the chairman of the board of trustees that laid out Bushnell Park. He also took an active oversight and direction in the planting of rare trees and shrubs in the parks.

## Family

Beach married first to Sarah Nichols. The couple had no children. Beach married second to Emily Wood in 1876. The couple had no children. Beach married third to Fannie Curtis in March 1888. The couple had no children.
Clipuin

**Clipuins** are Clip's minions in ***Venture***. They are seen as one of the most common villains in the series.

## Appearance

Each Clipuin looks very different, some have skin torn off of their cheek, some have skin torn off of their arm, some have dark skin, some have no ears. Even there is Clipuins who are cyclopia born have no mouth and no nose, who died the later quickly.

## Powers and Abilities

**Regeneration**: They can regenerate their limbs in case they lose one.
Barbara (Rohrbach) Goodwin

**Barbara Rohrbach** (1908 - December 8, 1995) was the wife of Malcolm A. Goodwin and an employee at Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford during World War II. She was also instrumental in the development of Old Harbor Village in Clinton, Connecticut.

## Life and Death

Barbara Rohrbach was born in Jersey City Heights in New Jersey in 1908, the daughter of John Rohrbach and Annie Mary Meyer, who had immigrated to the United States in the decade after the American Civil War from Germany and Alsace, respectively. Her father owned and managed a German restaurant in the Yorkville neighborhood of Manhattan. In 1914, Barbara moved with her family to Darien, Connecticut, where she attended the public schools both there and in Stamford, Connecticut. In October 1928, while she was a sophomore at the University of Connecticut (then the Connecticut State Agricultural College), she became engaged to Malcolm A. Goodwin, the son of Lulu Cadwell and stepson of Wallace B. Goodwin, a major real estate agent and developer in the Hartford area. When she graduated from the University of Connecticut in the spring of 1931, she married Malcolm Goodwin on November 28, 1931 in Darien, Connecticut.

After marrying him and moving to West Hartford, she worked at Pratt & Whitney in East Hartford during World War II. Before and after the war, she assisted her father-in-law, Wallace B. Goodwin, with the development of residential property in West Hartford, including Wood Pond and Woodridge Lake on Ridgewood Road. These developments featured the well-regarded architecture of Norris Prentice, whom the Goodwin family helped to establish in the 1930's. Architectural Forum, the trade magazine for architects, featured the development in its Nov. 1941 issue.

Prior to the war, Goodwin and her husband Malcolm bought a farm in Westbrook, Connecticut, which they named MalaBar Farm. Here, they raised prize-winning sheep for a number of years, which they showed at country fairs, including the Eastern States Exposition. Breeding stock from MalaBar Farm was known throughout New England. In May 1942, she and her husband bought a Cape Cod cottage at 47 Wood Pond Road in the Woodridge development in West Hartford. In the early 1950's, the Goodwins, particularly Barbara, began the development of Old Harbor Village, near the old bridge at the foot of Waterside Lane in Clinton, Connecticut. Norris Prentice was again its architect, but the concept belonged to Barbara. The village included eight summer "cottages," each different, but each faithful to the style of colonial New England. Barbara managed this small community designed for retired persons for over 30 years, until the property was sold into the early 1980's.

Her husband died in 1985. Barbara Rohrbach died on December 8, 1995 at the Watrous Nursing Center in Madison, Connecticut, after a brief illness. She was survived by two nephews, William Rohrbach, and John Rohrbach, and five nieces, Ann Avery, Barbara Bruno, Margaret Wipf, Margaret Hill, and Jean Olsen. She had no children.
Henry Ford (businessman)

**Henry Ford** (July 30, 1863 - April 7, 1947) was an American industrialist, the founder of the Ford Motor Company, and the sponsor of the development of the assembly line technique of mass production.

Ford was born on July 30, 1863 on a Michigan farm as the son of William Ford and Mary Litogot. His father gave him a pocket watch in his early teens, which he dismantled and reassembled multiple times, gaining the reputation of a watch repairman. In 1879, he left home to work as an apprentice machinist in Detroit. In 1891, Ford became an engineer with the Edison Illuminating Company. After his promotion to Chief Engineer in 1893, he had enough time and money to devote attention to his personal experiments on gasoline engines. These experiments culminated in 1896 with the completion of a self-propelled vehicle. He founded the Detroit Automobile Company on August 5, 1899, which dissolved two years later.

The company was reincorporated as the Ford Motor Company on June 16, 1903. The Model T was introduced on October 1, 1908. He created a huge publicity machine in Detroit to ensure every newspaper carried stories and advertisements about the new product. Ford's network of local dealers made the car ubiquitous in almost every city in North America. He converted the automobile from an expensive curiosity into a practical conveyance that would profoundly impact the landscape of the 1900s. Ford was also widely known for his pacifism during the first years of World War I and also for being a publisher of anti-Semitic texts.

When his son died of cancer in May 1943, the elderly and ailing Henry Ford decided to assume the presidency. For the previous 20 years, he had always had de facto control over the company. He was elected again and served until the end of World War II. His health failing, Ford ceded the company to his grandson in September 1945 and went into retirement. Ford died on April 7, 1947, of a cerebral hemorrhage at the age of 83.

## Family

Ford married Clara Jane Bryant on April 11, 1888, and supported himself by farming and running a sawmill.

* Edsel Ford - m. Eleanor Lowthian Clay
Cleve E. Shipman

**Cleve E. Shipman** (June 28, 1887 - November 3, 1963) was an Army veteran of World War I and an active member of the Elmwood Community Church in West Hartford. He was also a building contractor.

Shipman was born on June 28, 1887 in East Dover, Vermont. During World War I, he served as an Army veteran and returned home after the war. He worked as a local building contractor in Brattleboro, Vermont. He moved to West Hartford, Connecticut in the 1920s and became a member of the Elmwood Community Church, an honorary life member of the church's Men's Club, and financial secretary of the church in 1954. He was also a member of the Hayes-Velhage Post, American Legion. He lived the remainder of his life at 21 Mayflower Street in West Hartford.

On November 3, 1963, Shipman died at his home on Mayflower Street, having lived in the Elmwood area for 40 years.

## Family

Shipman married Claire Hurlbut on May 17, 1941 at 3 pm in the Elmwood Community Church in West Hartford, Connecticut. The couple went to the Catskills and the White Mountains for a wedding trip. On their return, they lived on Mayflower Street in Elmwood.

* Kent Shipman
* Roger Shipman

He also had two stepsons from Claire's previous marriage.

* Howard J. Leonard, Jr. - m. Shirley M. Burgess
* Sgt. Merrill Leonard
Christina (Antz) Shaw

**Christina Antz** (1890 - October 17, 1974) was a public school teacher in Hartford, Connecticut.

Antz was born in 1890 in Hartford, Connecticut, the daughter of Henry Antz and Rosalle Breckle. She grew up in the area at 42 Eastview Street in Hartford, and graduated from Hartford Public School. She also became a teacher in the Hartford public school system for many years. After she retired, she continued being a member of the Central Baptist Church, Southwest Community Circle, Kings and Daughters, National Retired Teachers Association, and had been Cradle Roll Chairman of the church.

On October 17, 1974, Antz died at the age of 84 at Hartford Hospital, having lived at 42 Eastview Street in Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Antz married Charles Edward Shaw in August 1922.

* Donald A. Shaw - m. Doris Theriault
Arthur Everett Austin, Sr. (physician)

**Arthur Everett Austin, Sr.** (April 11, 1861 - August 22, 1938) was a research physician in Boston, Massachusetts, and Europe.

Austin was born on April 11, 1861 in Boston, Massachusetts, as the son of David Farnum Austin and Mary Josephine Weaver. When he was eight years old, his family moved from Boston to Readfield, Maine, near his father's rural childhood home. Austin attended high school in Augusta and in 1833 he graduated from Bowdoin College in Brunswick, where he was an exceptional student and a track-and-field champion. After a year as principal of Somerset Academy in Athens, Maine, he entered Harvard Medical School, earned his M.D. in 1887, took an advanced degree at the University of Berlin, and then had further training in Heidelberg and Vienna. In 1891, soon after returning to Boston, he married and buried himself in his teaching and research after her death from kidney disease in 1893. He joined the faculty of the new Tufts Medical School in 1893. He traveled to Berlin, Germany in 1895, where he was on leave from the faculty and teaching at the University of Berlin, where he attended the 1896 Athens Olympic Games.

After he returned to the United States, he married for a second time in 1899 and raised his only son, who became a prominent figure in Hartford, Connecticut art. On August 22, 1938, Austin died in Hartford, Connecticut. He was buried in his childhood hometown of Belgrade, Maine.

## Family

Austin married first to Louise Bunker in 1891. She died of kidney disease in 1893.

Austin married second to Laura Ann Etnier on June 6, 1899 at the Holland House Hotel in New York City.

* Arthur Everett Austin, Jr. - m. Helen Goodwin
新竹 - 湖口老街

File:湖口老街.png

( 取自維基共享資源 )

## **新竹 - 湖口老街**

版本：福爾摩沙

類型：風景卡

編號：003

等級：一星卡

## **卡片介紹**

湖口老街是位在新竹縣湖口鄉的一條街道。

這一帶因為劉銘傳所鋪設的鐵路延伸至此，設有「大湖口火車碼頭」而繁榮，並在日治時期整建成今日風貌；

但後來因為鐵路路線調整，「 湖口驛 」移到下北勢而使街道商業衰退。

近年來經由居民與政府社區的總體營造之下，

翻修老街牌樓、店亭、石板路與綠化工程，使得湖口老街有了新風貌。

## **卡片內容**

派遣 / 建造人數：3 位市民

建造費用： 4 點糧食
　　　　　 0 點建材
　　　　　 3 點金幣

卡片分數： 2 點寶島分數

功能一：

```
執行階段：獲得 1 名市民。

```

功能二：

```
開始階段：獲得 1 點糧食。

```

## **卡片能力詳解**

* **新竹 - 湖口老街**

　　　湖口老街是市民流玩家的王牌之一，它能讓玩家不斷的獲得市民；

　　　每個回合提供的糧食也能用來建造人文卡。

## **卡片造型**

紀念卡 - 湖口老街.png▲ 紀念卡 - 新竹 - 湖口老街
( 取自維基共享資源 )
Catherine Harriet (Coffing) Beach

**Catherine Harriet Coffing** (1869 - March 2, 1900) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut, and the Vine Hill Farm in the Elmwood section. Coffing was born in 1869 as the daughter of Charles Frederick Coffing and Julia Perkins. She grew up in the Hartford area and after her marriage in 1895, she moved to Vine Hill Farm in the Elmwood section of West Hartford, Connecticut.

On March 2, 1900, Coffing died at the age of 31, only 4 and a half years after her marriage.

## Family

Coffing married Charles Edward Beach on October 8, 1895. The ceremony was followed by an elaborate reception at the Coffing residence. The couple took a honeymoon to many places, as far north as Montreal, for two weeks, before settling in West Hartford, Connecticut.

* Charles Frederick Beach - m. Dorothy Caldwell
* Thomas Coffing Beach - m. (1) Ethel Murray (2) Katherine Woods (3) Sylvia Skerrett
Edsel Ford

**Edsel Bryant Ford** (November 6, 1893 - May 26, 1943) was the son and only child of Henry Ford and president of Ford Motor Company from 1919 until his death in 1943.

Ford was born on November 6, 1893 in Detroit, Michigan, as the son of Henry Ford and Clara Jane Bryant. Edsel was groomed to take over the family automobile business, and grew up tinkering on cars with his father. He became secretary of Ford in 1915 and attended the Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, Connecticut, as well as Detroit University School. His family donated to both institutions. The younger Ford showed more interest than his father in flashier styling for automobiles, indulging this proclivity with his purchase of the Lincoln Motor Company in 1922. His affinity for sports cars was demonstrated in his personal vehicles.

After becoming the president of Ford Motor Company in 1919, Edsel long advocated the introduction of a more modern automobile to replace the Model T, but was repeatedly overruled by his father. As president, Ford often disagreed with his father on major decisions and was occasionally humiliated in public by the man. Edsel managed to introduce many lasting changes, however, such as the founding of the Mercury division and his modernization of the company's cars, such as the introduction of hydraulic brakes.

Ford developed metastatic stomach cancer and undulant fever in the early 1940s. On May 26, 1943, Ford died at the age of 49, allowing his father to resume the presidency of the company.

## Family

Ford married Eleanor Lowthian Clay on November 1, 1916. They made their home at 2171 Iroquois Street in the Indian Village neighborhood of Detroit.

* Henry Ford II - m. (1) Anne McDonnell (2) Maria Cristina Vettore (3) Kathleen DuRoss
* Benson Ford - m. Edith McNaughton
* Josephine Ford - m. Walter Buhl Ford II
* William Clay Ford, Sr. - m. Martha Parke Firestone
Charles A. Magnuson

**Charles A. Magnuson** (died July 18, 1928) was a member of the Swedish Lutheran Church, Norden Lodge, Order of Vasa, and Olympia Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. He was born in Sweden and maintained family relations there, as his sister continued to live there. He died on July 18, 1928.

## Family

Magnuson married Mary Magdelena.

* Nan Magnuson - m. Clarence E. Rydquest
* Edward Magnuson - m. ????
* Hilda Magnuson - m. Speck
* Pearl Magnuson - m. Leo R. Buckley
* Ella Magnuson - m. Perry
* Harriet Magnuson - m. Harold R. Gorman
Helen (Whittelsey) Hart Goodwin

**Helen Colton Whittelsey** (October 24, 1884 - March 8, 1968) was a patron of the arts and a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Whittelsey was born on October 24, 1884 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Edgar George Whittlesey and Alice Smith. She lived in Hartford all her life and became associated with the Nurses Aid. She was also a member of the Connecticut Valley Garden Club and a prominent patron of the arts.

On March 8, 1968, Whittelsey died at her home at the age of 83.

## Family

Whittelsey married first to Harold Gross Hart on October 24, 1906.

* John Robinson Hart

Whittelsey married second to Francis Spencer Goodwin. The couple had no children.
Henry Allen Deming, Sr.

**Henry Allen Deming, Sr.** (1892 - January 18, 1973) was an Army veteran of World War I and a carrier in East Glastonbury for the Post Office. He was born in 1892 in Wethersfield, Connecticut. In 1903, at the age of 11, his family moved to Glastonbury, where he remained for the rest of his life. When World War I broke out in the summer of 1914, he was 22 years old and enlisted in the United States Army. He served his country in the war until its armistice in November 1918. He emerged from the war and started a family with his wife, Esther Jeannette Helm. Throughout the former half of the 1900's, he served as a carrier for the East Glastonbury Post Office. He was a member of the South Congregational Church in South Glastonbury. For the remainder of his life, he lived at 579 South Main Street in South Glastonbury, Connecticut.

He died on January 18, 1973 at Hartford Hospital at the age of 80.

### **Children**

* Henry A. Deming, Jr.
* Hazel L. Deming of Wilmington, Delaware
* Jane Helm Deming - m. Hugh Lepper Hunter
Bancroft Lane Goodwin

**Bancroft Lane Goodwin** (May 25, 1865 - September 5, 1930) was the treasurer of the Boston Rotary Club for many years and well-known in the Boston area. He was also the assistant treasurer of the Boston Mailing Company for over twenty years.

Goodwin was born on May 25, 1865 in Newton, Massachusetts, as the son of Lester Goodwin and Sarah Elizabeth Dexter Lane. Goodwin graduated from Harvard in the spring of 1887. He entered the employment of Cupples, Hurd, & Company, in Boston, Massachusetts, on October 21, 1887, and within a decade, he worked with W. B. Clarke & Company as a publisher and bookseller. He became quite well-known as a businessman throughout Boston, Massachusetts. In the early 1900s, he became the assistant treasurer of the Boston Mailing Company and the treasurer of the Boston Rotary Club, posts he maintained for several years.

On September 5, 1930, Goodwin died in Newton, Massachusetts. His funeral was attended on September 9 by many delegates from his lodges and social clubs, including the Newton Lodge of Elks and from City Hall, where he formerly served as Alderman.
Edith Beach (Vine Hill)

**Edith Beach** (- February 28, 1948) was the manager for the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association in New York City, and a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut on the Vine Hill Farm in Elmwood.

Beach was born in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Charles Mason Beach and Frances Belknap. She grew up in West Hartford, Connecticut, and attended Pratt Institute in Brooklyn, training in institutional management. As a result, she became the manager for the National Board of the Young Women's Christian Association in New York City, concerned with most daily tasks, in the early 1900's, a job she continued for decades to come.

Greatly interested in art, Beach gave a deeply fascinating talk in the gallery of the Wadsworth Atheneum on April 23, 1907, on the history and art of lace-making. She took a great interest in dolls as well since she was a young girl. She used to copy her aunt's party gowns in colored papers, and mount them on cardboard. This hobby persisted throughout the years, resulting in an outstanding collection of more than 200 dolls, most of them housed in two large, glass enclosed bookcases in the living room of the Beach homestead. Indeed, for each birthday and Christmas, she would receive new dolls from her many friends, often from around the world.

Beach was also a friend of Mark Twain, and the two often visited each other. In December 1942, at the one hundred and seventh anniversary of the birth of the writer, Beach recalled that one afternoon, when she was visiting him, he received a telegram, which he answered promptly. He explained that it was his tenth communication he had received from a man who was considering hiring one of Clemens's past servants and was anxious for references. When he was asked the number of children of a particular friend, he would reply, "I don't know, I haven't heard this morning." She related a few more anecdotes from her experience at the Mark Twain Memorial.

On February 28, 1948, Beach died at her home of 416 South Main Street near the former Vine Hill Farm in West Hartford, Connecticut. She left the estate appraised at $381,277, which was later sold by her nephew, Charles Frederick Beach.
Daniel Hooker (Farmington, Connecticut physician)

**Daniel Hooker** (March 25, 1679 - 1742) was the first Tutor of Yale College and a physician in Farmington, Connecticut.

Hooker was born on March 25, 1679 in Farmington, Connecticut, as the son of Samuel Hooker and Mary Willet. He graduated from Harvard College in 1700 and was the first Farmington, Connecticut man to receive a college education. After his father's death in 1697, he was invited to fill his place as minister in Farmington, but he declined. He studied medicine and was licensed to practice. He also became the first Tutor of Yale College. He soon resigned his tutorship in favor of Rev. John Hart, who subsequently married his niece, and was graduated from Yale in 1703. After leaving the college, Hooker settled at Wethersfield, Connecticut, as a physician, and continued to practice there until his death in 1742. He studied law and was admitted to the Bar, but there is no evidence that he ever practiced law, and the supposition is that he studied it only that he might be useful to his patients in making wills and otherwise.

Hooker was the surgeon of the expedition against Canada in 1711. He died in Wethersfield, Connecticut in 1742.

## Family

Hooker married Sarah Stanley on June 24, 1706.

* Susannah Hooker - m. (1) Ephraim Goodrich (2) Edward Bailey
* Daniel Hooker, Jr. - m. Sarah Webster
* Sarah Hooker - m. Benjamin Chamberlain
* Hannah Hooker - m. Reuben Norton
* Mary Hooker - m. Elijah Peck
* Margaret Hooker - unmarried.
Elsie (Fahl) Howe

**Elsie Fahl** (July 19, 1906 - April 29, 1986) was the wife of Walter K. Howe, Jr. and a native of Middletown, Connecticut.

She was born in around 1907 in Middletown, Connecticut, the daughter of Adolph Fahl and Pauline Wildermann, and grew up in the area. In July 1932, she married Walter K. Howe, Jr. and the two made their home in Hartford and West Hartford, Connecticut. She was a longtime member and deaconess of Center Church in Hartford, Connecticut, and a member of the West Hartford Women's Club. Her quiet hobby over the years was that of making afghans and knitting sweaters for members of her family. After 1941, she spent many summers in Camden and Lincolnville, Maine. Her husband moved up the ranks as a history teacher at Hartford Public High School and president of the Connecticut Education Association in 1953. During this time, she and her husband had two children in their home in West Hartford, Connecticut.

On April 29, 1986, she died after a long illness and was survived by her two children, her husband Walter, and her brother, Rudolph Fahl, who died in 1994. She was buried in Rose Hill Memorial Park in Rocky Hill, Connecticut.

### **Children**

* Walter K. Howe III - m. Kathleen Olding
* Gail Ann Howe - m. Chester Smith
Curtis Fraleigh (Red Hook)

**Curtis Fraleigh** (June 1872-1944) was a farmer on Rose Hill Farm in Red Hook, New York.

Fraleigh was born in 1872 as the son of John Alfred Fraleigh and Lucy Irene Curtis in Red Hook, New York. He grew up in the bustle of late-century Rose Hill Farm. With his sister, he delivered the milk before school, tended to the "guests," as boarders were termed, and looked after the farm's numerous quacking, clucking, mooing, neighing, barking, oinking, and baaing two- and four-footed denizens. Typical of Fraleigh men, Curtis married later in life and ushered the Rose Hill Farm into the twentieth century, including welcoming the fifth generation into the world.

On the business stop, he stopped dairying, ended the milk route, and expanded fruit production, especially apples. They continued hosting city folk and raised their two children on the farm. Father and son successfully managed Rose Hill Farm through the 1930s and World War II.

Fraleigh died in 1944.

## Family

Fraleigh married Fannie Keys Elmore in 1907.

* Elmore Fraleigh - m. Barbara Rutherford
* Ruth Fraleigh - m. Sidney H. Roberts
Anne (Bramley) Goodwin

**Anne Bramley** (October 4, 1862 - October 22, 1949) was the wife of Harvey Burdette Goodwin, the President of the Goodwin Brothers Pottery in Elmwood, West Hartford, Connecticut. She was also the mother of significant Hartford citizens, including Wallace B. Goodwin, the real estate agent in West Hartford. She was born in Alfreton, Derbyshire, England on October 4, 1862 as the daughter of John B. Bramley and Martha Jepson. After she moved to the Hartford area with her family, she married Harvey Burdette Goodwin on June 10, 1885. Between 1886 and 1899, the couple had five children, living in their lavish home at the corner of New Britain Avenue and Newington Road in Elmwood, West Hartford.

Bramley was very involved in her community. On November 14, 1900, she met at Charles E. Lord's house for the Elmwood Literary Club and read "The Life of Helen Hunt Jackson." After the completion of Burgoyne Gardens in 1915, the family moved from their home on New Britain Avenue to 8 Burgoyne Street in Elmwood. She lived with her unmarried daughter, Shirley Bramley Goodwin, at the house, which was helpful after her husband died in November 1929, leaving her a widow.

On October 22, 1949, Bramley died at her home on Burgoyne Street after a long illness.

### **Children**

* Frances Catherine Goodwin - m. Robert P. Matatall
* Wallace B. Goodwin - m. Lulu Cadwell
* Harvey Goodwin - m. Helen Case
* Margaret Argyle Goodwin - m. Richard C. Maercklein
* Shirley Bramley Goodwin - unmarried.
Henry Sharpe Washington

**Henry Sharpe Washington** (July 9, 1826 - c. 1912) was a physician and pharmacist in Plumas County, California.

Washington was born on July 9, 1826, in Virginia as the son of Henry Washington and Louisa Washington Whiting. He grew up in Virginia and removed to California, where he became a pharmacist in Goodwin Township, Plumas County, California, by the turn of the 20th century.

In around 1912, Washington died in La Porte, Plumas County, California.

## Family

Washington married Cora Goodwin.

* Louise Fairfax Washington - unmarried.
Henry St. George Tucker Hunter

**Henry St. George Tucker Hunter** (April 20, 1824 - September 24, 1854) was a United States Navy Ensign under Commodore Matthew Perry.

Hunter was born on April 20, 1824 as the son of Moses T. Hunter and Mary Snickers. He studied briefly at the University of Virginia before he entered the Virginia Military Institute in 1841, graduating three years later. He later withdrew to enlist in the United States Navy. He went on to serve under Commodore Matthew Calbraith Perry in 1853 as a Navy Ensign. In this squadron, he sailed with the Perry Expedition to Japan and helped establish diplomatic relations between Japan and the western powers. This eventually led to the collapse of the ruling Tokugawa shogunate and opened Japanese ports to American trade through gunboat diplomacy.

Hunter then served as Acting Lieutenant on the USS John Hancock, flagship of the squadron that sailed for the Far East early in 1854 on the China Seas Surveying Expedition. On September 24, 1854, Hunter died of dysentery, "sadly and alone, by the dark waters of a distant sea," at Fou-chou-Fou, China.
Abigail (Kellogg) Wells (West Hartford, Connecticut)

**Abigail Kellogg** (August 10, 1738 - January 19, 1807) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Kellogg was born on August 10, 1738 in Hadley, Massachusetts, as the daughter of Stephen Kellogg and Mary Cook. She grew up in Hadley for many years and removed to West Hartford, Connecticut after her marriage in 1757 to start a family. She remained there for the rest of her life and was known for her dedicated piety.

Kellogg died on January 19, 1807 in West Hartford, Connecticut after a short but painful illness.

## Family

Kellogg married Ashbel Wells on April 21, 1757.

* Shipley Wells - m. Dolly Randall
* Alithea Wells - m. Phineas Ashmun
* Ashbel Wells, Jr. - m. (1) Britty Chalker (2) Mary Hopkins
* James Wells - m. Lucy Bull
* Abigail Wells - m. Henry William Dwight
* Lucy Wells - m. Ovid Burrall
* Erastus Wells - m. Abigail Benton
* Hannah Wells - m. Seth Pomeroy
* Mary Wells - m. Henry Brown
Albert Goodhue (Marblehead, Mass)

**Albert Goodhue** (May 1881 - October 19, 1948) was the President and General Manager of Eastman Gelatine Corporation in Peabody, Massachusetts.

Goodhue was born in May 1881 in Salem, Massachusetts, and graduated from Harvard College in 1904. He was a member of the Salem Country Club in Peabody, Massachusetts; the Harvard Club of New York City; the Salem Marine Society; the Eastern Yacht Club in Marblehead, Massachusetts; and other organizations.

In January 1922, he was elected as a director of the American Glue Company. He served as manager of the glue company's gelatine department until 1930, when the Eastman Kodak Company took over the gelatine business and appointed him vice president and general manager of the Eastman Gelatine Corporation. He lived out the remainder of his life in charge of the company in Marblehead, Massachusetts.

On October 19, 1948, Goodhue died at his home on Cliff Street, Marblehead.

## Family

Goodhue married Elizabeth Mansfield.

* Nathaniel Goodhue
* Albert Goodhue, Jr. - m. Elizabeth Durham
Florence I. Tourtellotte

**Florence I. Tourtellotte** (April 22, 1880 - April 25, 1962) was a resident of Connecticut Boulevard in East Hartford, Connecticut. She was a clerk at G. Fox and Company for 27 years. She was also a member of the Moses Fox 25-Year Club and a 50-year member of Rebekah Lodge 33 of Putnam, Connecticut.

She was born on April 22, 1880, as the daughter of Marvin W. Tourtellotte, Jr., a Civil War veteran, and Ada Green, 16 years after her parents' marriage. She was a middle child between her six siblings, with the oldest born in 1878 and the youngest born in 1898. She was educated throughout the end of the 1800's and grew up in Voluntown, Connecticut. On March 24, 1919, her father died and was buried at Grove Street Cemetery in Putnam, Connecticut at the age of 75. In 1927, she moved to East Hartford, Connecticut, where she remained for the rest of her life. On March 29, 1938, her mother died following a long illness and was also buried in Putnam, Connecticut. During the last few years of her life, she lived at 83 Connecticut Boulevard in East Hartford.

On April 25, 1962, Florence Tourtellotte passed away at the age of 82, after having lived at 83 Connecticut Boulevard in East Hartford. She was also buried in Putnam, Connecticut, and was survived by a brother and sister.
Harriet (Bradley) Beach (Hartford, Connecticut)

**Harriet Bradley** (July 27, 1792 - July 10, 1826) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Bradley was born on July 27, 1792 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Aaron Bradley and Sarah Chittenden. She grew up in Hartford and settled there to raise a large family after her marriage in 1808. She contributed often to Christ Church in Hartford throughout her life.

On July 10, 1826, Bradley died in Hartford almost at the age of 34.

## Family

Bradley married George Beach, Sr. on April 15, 1808.

* George Beach, Jr. - m. (1) Sarah Nichols (2) Emily Wood (3) Fannie Curtis
* Walter Phelps Beach - m. (1) Martha Ann Stacy (2) Maria Catherine Skinner
* Joseph Watson Beach - m. Josephine Elizabeth Coffing
* Charles Mason Beach - m. Frances Belknap
* Henry Bruce Beach - m. (1) Mary Hanks (2) Frances A. Tomlinson (3) Georgeanna Smith
* John Beach (Jun. 1, 1809 - Sept. 28, 1866) - unmarried.
* Julia Beach (Jul. 30, 1815 - Jan. 4, 1878) - unmarried.
* William Beach (Jul. 3, 1820 - 1888) - unmarried.
* Sarah Beach (Jun. 29, 1810 - Jun. 27, 1836) - died young.
* Henry Beach (Dec. 17, 1813 - Mar. 11, 1815) - died young.
Deacon Richard Goodman

Deacon **Richard Goodman** (1609 - April 1 1676) was one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut, and the immigrant ancestor of the Goodman family. Born in Leicestershire, England in 1609 to Richard Goodman and Anne Goodman, he came from England and settled first in Cambridge, Massachusetts, where he was a proprietor of land in 1633. He was admitted a freeman on May 14, 1634 and brought a suit in Plymouth court, March 4, 1638. He removed to Hartford, Connecticut, with Reverend Thomas Hooker's company and was one of the first settlers there. On December 8, 1659, he married Mary Terry in Hartford.

Later, he moved to Hadley, Massachusetts, and was killed by Native Americans in King Philip's War on April 3, 1676. Administration of his estate was granted to his wife, Mary, on September 26, 1676.

### **Children**

* John Goodman (b. Oct. 13, 1661)
* Richard Goodman, Jr. - m. Abigail Pantry
* Stephen Goodman (b. Feb. 6, 1664)
* Mary Goodman (b. Nov. 5, 1665) - John Noble
* Thomas Goodman (Mar. 20, 1668) - infant.
* Elizabeth Goodman (b. Feb. 5, 1671) - Jacob Warner
* Thomas Goodman (b. Sept. 16, 1673)
* Samuel Goodman (b. May 5, 1675)
Bryan Edward Hooker (wool merchant)

**Bryan Edward Hooker** (January 1, 1813 - December 10, 1888) was a wool merchant and manufacturer in Hartford, Connectiuct.

Hooker was born on January 1, 1813 in Bristol, Connecticut as the son of Bryan Hooker and Nancy Lee. He grew up in Bristol and removed to Hartford, Connecticut in 1844. There, he became a wool merchant and manufacturer at Hartford. He was associated in business with Ives, Hooker & Company, which became a well-established wool-house in Hartford. Around 1862, he retired from the firm and business to manage the Broad Brook company, which had he been connected with until his death. When he entered upon this undertaking, the situation was most discouraging, as the company was heavily in debt and the stockholders were despondent. His ability as a man of business is indicated by the succes of the company for more than a quarter of a century under his management.

In November 1888, he was struck by an illness; however, he still left his bed to go to the polls at the presidential election. He never left his home after that as a mild attack of pneumonia followed. He died on December 10, 1888. His obituary in the *Hartford Courant* ends with: "Hartford had no better man."

## Family

Hooker married first to Maria Robbins Williams in 1834. She died in February 1860.

* Mary Williams Hooker - m. Joseph Gurley Woodward
* Ellen Frances Hooker

Hooker married second to Martha Huntington Williams on May 14, 1862.

* Edward Williams Hooker - m. Mary Mather Turner
* Thomas William Hooker - m. Loua Catherine Bedell
* Robert Huntington Hooker - died young.
Daniel Hosmer (West Hartford, Connecticut)

**Daniel Hosmer** (1747 - April 29, 1800) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut, and Kingsborough, New York.

Hosmer was born in 1747 in West Hartford, Connecticut as the son of Thomas Hosmer and Susannah Steele. He grew up in West Hartford as a farmer for many years. After his marriage in 1774, he built a home on the family's land. It was located at 253 North Main Street in West Hartford as a 2-1/2 story wood frame structure, five bays wide, with a large central chimney, centered doorway, and overhanging second floor. He lived in the home with his family for several years. In the 1790s, after the American Revolution, he removed to Kingsborough, New York, where he moved his wife and children.

In April 1800, he was on a journey returning from the state of Rhode Island to New York. He put up at the house of a friend, spent the night of April 28 at a neighbor's place before going to bed in good health. He was found dead in the morning in his bed on April 29, 1800. His funeral was held in early May and it was attended by a large group of loved ones.

## Family

Hosmer married Mary Belding on June 5, 1774.

* Daniel Hosmer, Jr.
* Elisha Hosmer
* Jerusha Hosmer
* Jonathan Hosmer
* Polly Hosmer
Clara (Sears) Bollerer

**Clara E. Sears** (died December 4, 1971) was a charter member of the Elmwood Community Church and a member of the Women's Daytime Fellowship of the Church in West Hartford, Connecticut.

She was born as the daughter of Prescott A. Sears and Julia L. Roberts. She grew up in West Hartford and was particularly active in the church and the Sarah Whitman Hooker D.A.R. For example, on April 30, 1909, she sang two solos at the meeting. In addition, she sang solos at a Grange meeting on October 11, 1910. On April 23, 1916, she was also a soloist at a special Easter service at the Congregational Church, singing "Easter Eve." She also helped found the Elmwood Community Church in 1927. She was on the building committee designed to raise the $85,000 needed to complete the church, of which the cornerstone was laid on May 8, 1927.

After her marriage to George Bollerer in July 1934, the couple made their home at 19 Newington Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, where her unmarried sister, Sarah, had been living. They renovated their home with their sister and recovered the walls of their house for $650 in July 1936. In November 1953, plans called for the erection of an addition to the Elmwood Branch building of the Hartford Federal Savings and Loan Association at the southeast corner of New Britain Avenue and Newington Road. In order to do this, more parking area was needed, so the property was put under contract for sale by Sears and her sister, Sarah.

In June 1954, she helped lead the committee for the Elmwood Community Church Centennial, setting up several exhibits on display in the church, which included furnished rooms as they would have looked in the era when the Goodwin, Hurlburt, and Sears families lived in Elmwood, West Hartford. In 1961, she moved to West Barnstable, Massachusetts, with her husband, where she lived out the remaining ten years of her life.

Sears died on December 4, 1971, at Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis, Massachusetts.

## Family

Sears married George Bollerer on July 14, 1934, at Nassau, New York. The couple resided at 19 Newington Road in Elmwood, West Hartford, Connecticut.
A. Louise (Matatall) Warner

**A. Louise Matatall** (1890 - February 8, 1980) was a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut and Windsor, Connecticut.

Matatall was born in 1890 as the daughter of Albert H. Matatall and Susan Delanoy in New Haven, Connecticut. She grew up in West Hartford, Connecticut and took part as a child in many of Elmwood's festivities. On April 17, 1903, she participated in an entertainment given in the Elmwood Chapel in order to raise funds towards a new church. She also took part in a pleasant musical and literary entertainment on May 29, 1903, at the age of 13. She went to the Junior Prom at the West Hartford Town Hall on January 27, 1909, with her mother acting as a chaperone, and concluded her high school activities by performing in the annual play on April 1, 1910, when she was a senior.

She participated in the class exercise of William H. Hall High School on June 10, 1910 at the West Hartford Town Hall to prepare for graduation. The hall was elaborately decorated with bunting in the class colors of black and gold, the class moto "Carpe diem," being prominent above the stage. The Town Hall was crowded on June 15, 1910 to witness the graduation of the class of 1910. At the close of the exercise, the graduates of the high school took a car for Farmington, Connecticut, where a banquet was held at the Elm Tree Inn.

She lived at 1163 Boulevard in West Hartford, Connecticut, until the death of her husband in 1964. She subsequently moved to 116 Clover Street in Windsor, Connecticut, where she remained for the last 15 years of her life.

On February 8, 1980, she died at her home in Windsor, Connecticut, at the age of 89.

## Family

* Burton A. Warner - m.
* Robert L. Warner - m.
* Shirley Warner - m. Place?
* Jane Warner - m. Serba?
Eliza Matilda Goodwin

**Eliza Matilda Goodwin** (November 23, 1823 - February 24, 1842) was a young resident of Hartford, Connecticut, and a member of the prominent Goodwin family of the city.

She was born on November 23, 1823 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Asa Goodwin and Parthenia Rogers. She was also the granddaughter of the American Revolutionary veteran, Moses Goodwin. Growing up in Hartford, she was taught needlework by her mother. In 1836, when she was twelve years old, she created a loose linen sampler that was typical of those stiched by young girls in the early 1800s. The sampler, which was 20 inches by 20 inches, included the names of her parents and eight brothers and sisters in an original wood frame in good condition. Over one hundred and fifty years later - in October 1990 - the 19th century sampler was a feature of an antiques show in West Hartford, Connecticut, valued between $800 and $1,200.

On February 24, 1842, Goodwin died at the early age of 18.
Play It Again Johnny Test

Johnny Test pleaded with his father, Hugh Test, to buy him a drum set. The drum set cost fourteen dollats. He promised he would practice, but he got bored pretty fast.

Johnny wanted to quit the drum set. But his father said "Nope! You have a recital in two weeks. You need to practice!" So he hired a tutor to work with him. And then. His sister, Mary Test, went to the recital to hear Johnny play.

When Johnny started playing his drum set, he started to get really stinky and he made his father Hugh get the poo poos on his pants. And he also made Mary vomit.
Francis Marbury (cleric)

**Francis Marbury** (bapt. October 27, 1555 - February 1611) was a Cambridge-educated English cleric, schoolmaster, and playwright.

Marbury was born and baptized on October 27, 1555 in London, England, as the son of William Marbury and Agnes Lenton. Marbury attended Christ's College, Cambridge and was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England in January 1578. He was given a ministry position in Northamptonshire and almost immediately came into conflict with the bishop. Taking a position commonly used by Puritans, he criticized the church leadership for staffing the parish churches with poorly trained clergy and for tolerating poorly trained bishops. After serving two short jail terms, he was ordered not to return to Northamptonshire, but disregarded the mandate and was subsequently brought before the Bishop of London, John Aylmer, for trial in November 1578. He was sentenced to Marshalsea prison for his impudence; Marbury threatened the Bishop with God's judgment.

After two years in prison, Marbury was considered sufficiently reformed to preach again, and was sent to Alford in Lincolnshire, close to his ancestral home. Here, he married and began a family, but again felt emboldened to speak out against the church leadership, and was put under house arrest. Following a time without employment, he became desperate, writing letters to prominent officials, and was eventually allowed to resume preaching. Making good on his promise to curb his tongue, he preached uneventfully in Alford, and with a growing prominence, he was rewarded with a position in London in 1605. He was given a second parish in 1608, which was exchanged for another closer to home a year later.

Marbury died unexpectedly in February 1611 at the age of 55.

## Family

Marbury married first to Elizabeth Moore.

* Susan Marbury - m. Twyford
* Mary Marbury - infant.
* Elizabeth Marbury - infant.

Marbury married second to Bridget Dryden.

* Mary Marbury - m.
* John Marbury - m.
* Anne Marbury - m. William Hutchinson
* Francis Marbury - unmarried.
* Emme Marbury - m. William Bury
* Erasmus Marbury - m.
* Bridget Marbury - m.
* Jeremuth Marbury - m.
* Daniel Marbury - m.
* Elizabeth Marbury - m.
* Thomas Marbury - m.
* Anthony Marbury - m.
* Katherine Marbury - m. Richard Scott
* Bridget Marbury - died young.
* Anthony Marbury - died young.
Florence (Goodwin) Beckett

**Florence Ella Goodwin** (April 30, 1886 - March 4, 1940) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut, and a member of Liberty Rebekah Lodge and Trinity Ladies Club.

Goodwin was born on April 30, 1886, in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Wilbur E. Goodwin and Ella J. Waters. Her father was a businessman from the Elmwood section of West Hartford. She grew up in the local area and attended St. Margaret's School in Waterbury, Connecticut.

Goodwin died on March 4, 1940 at Hartford Hospital, after living at 267 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford.

## Family

Goodwin married Newton W. Beckett on April 14, 1927. The wedding trip was spent in New York. When they returned, they made their home at 267 Wethersfield Avenue in Hartford, where she resided for the rest of her life. The couple had no children.