recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Carlos, Prince of Asturias

**Carlos, Prince of Asturias** (July 8, 1545 - July 24, 1568) was the heir-apparent of the King of Spain. He was mentally unstable and was imprisoned by his father in early 1568, dying after half a year of solitary confinement. His fate was a theme in Spain's Black Legend.

Carlos was born on July 8, 1545 in Valladolid, Spain, as the son of Philip II of Spain and Maria Manuela, Princess of Portugal. Many of his physical and psychological afflictions may have stemmed from the inbreeding common to the House of Habsburg and the royal houses of Portugal and Spain. In 1560, he was recognized as the heir-apparent to the Castillian throne, and the Crown of Aragon three years later as well. He often attended the meetings of the Council of State (which dealt with foreign affairs), and was in correspondence with his aunt, who governed the Low Countries in his father's name.

In 1562, Carlos fell down a flight of stairs, which caused serious head injuries. After his recovery, Carlos became wild and unpredictable. He also exhibited an antipathy towards his father, whose murder he supposedly contemplated at one time. In the autumn of 1567, he made preparations to flee to the Netherlands. Just before midnight on January 17, 1568, his father entered Carlos' bedchamber, where they arrested him and nailed up in the windows. He remained in solitary confinement in Madrid until he died on July 24, 1568. The idea of King Philip confining and murdering his own son played a minor role in establishing the anti-Spanish Black Legend.
Charles Mather Lane (real estate)

**Charles Mather Lane** (July 18, 1873 - April 3, 1940) was a real estate agent in Hartford, Connecticut, and a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Lane was born on July 18, 1873 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Frank A. Lane and Sarah Mather. He was a direct descendant of Cotton Mather, the well-known clergyman and author of a book on witchcraft in colonial days. He was a member of the Company F, Connecticut National Guard, and the Veteran City Guard. He also worked in boat design and real estate, with his brother-in-law, Ernest Newton Way, who held the speed record on the Connecticut River for many years.

On April 3, 1940, Lane died at his home of 22 Lancaster Road in West Hartford, Connecticut. He was buried at Fairview Cemetery in West Hartford.

## Family

Lane married Isabel Fairfield.

* Donald F. Lane
* Charles M. Lane, Jr.
* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Lane - m. Floyd M. Ineson
* \_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Lane - m. Malcolm G. Adams
Isabella and Rachel: Best friends!

A story between 2 friends and their lives with never-ending shenanigans.

## Characters

* Isabella Horner
* Rachel Smith
* Bella Horner
* Daniel Horner
* Jenna Smith
* Alex Smith
* Chloe Harrison

## Chapter 1 : Meeting Each Other

One day, there was a little pookie girl called Isabella Horner. Her mumu, Bella Horner and her dada, Daniel Horner were planning to take her to the playground. Isabella ran towards the pookie playground because she was so excited. A pookie girl sat under the slide looking upset so Isabella went to her. " Are woo otay!" she asked. " Mo! Mo one wikes mwe!" cried the girl. " Mwe wike woo! Mwe Isabella Horner!" smiled Isabella. " Mwe Rachel! Wetz bwe fwiends!" giggled Rachel. They played on the swings, the roundabout everything!

## Chapter 2: Coming For Tea

Mrs Horner said it was hometime. " Bwut mumu, I want to pway with mwy new fwend for wonger!" wailed Isabella. " How about she comes for tea!" smiled Rachel's mumu. " WAY!!" screamed Rachel and Isabella. They walked home giggling and laughing and chatting and nattering. They went to Rachel's house for supper and they had a rare playroom just for them! It was dinner time ( Elmo Pizza) and Isabella and Rachel ran to tea. " I wove elmo pwizza!" yelled Rachel across the room! They ate it so fast they nearly threw up! It was soon hometime but Isabella didn't want to leave. " Mo mumu i want to stway!!" cried Isabella. " Awww! You can come tomorrow sweetie!" smiled Mrs Horner.
Herbert H. Beckwith (Aetna)

**Herbert H. Beckwith** (1886 - February 25, 1957) was a bookkeeper for the Aetna Life Insurance Company.

Beckwith was born in 1886 in New Bedford, Massachusetts. He grew up in the Hartford area and became a member of the First Church of Christ Congregational in West Hartford, Connecticut. He was also a member of Orient Lodge No. 62, AF&AM, of East Hartford; Pythagoras Chapter 17, RAM; Washington Commandery No. 3; Wolcott Council No. 1; and the Sphinx Temple of Hartford.

Beckwith graduated from Morse Business College and was connected with the Pope Manufacturing Company before 1905. He was a bookkeeper for the Aetna Life Insurance Company since he joined the company on September 8, 1905 for 49 years, retiring in 1954.

He lived at 11 South Highland Street in West Hartford, Connecticut, for three years until his death. On February 25, 1957, Beckwith died at a Hartford convalescent home.

## Family

Beckwith married first to Elsie E. Pehl. She died in the spring of 1929, and the couple had no children.

Beckwith married second to Nettie Herrick after 1929. The couple had no children.
Earl John Cadwell

**Earl John Cadwell** (January 21, 1893 - June 13, 1963) was the vice president of the Monarch Insurance Company of Springfield, Massachusetts and an Army veteran of World War I. He was born on January 21, 1893 in Elmwood, West Hartford, Connecticut to John P. Cadwell and Emma Salisbury. After serving in World War I in the United States Army, he married Marion Heath on December 17, 1921. The couple had one child, a daughter. He served as vice president of the Monarch Insurance Company of Springfield, Massachusetts until he retired in 1958, moving to Clinton, Connecticut with his wife on Waterside Lane, down the street from his brother-in-law, Wallace B. Goodwin.

On June 13, 1963, he died after a short illness at the age of 70 at Lawrence Memorial Hospital in New London, Connecticut. He was buried in Indian River Cemetery.
Harvey Goodwin (treasurer)

**Harvey Goodwin** (September 5, 1890 - September 18, 1975) was the treasurer of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company from 1948 to 1956. He was the grandson of Harvey Goodwin, the founder of the Goodwin Pottery Company in Elmwood, West Hartford, Connecticut, and a direct descendant of Ozias Goodwin, one of the founders of Hartford. Goodwin was also the director and secretary of the Connecticut Institute of the Blind. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Society of the Descendants of the Founders of Hartford, and a member of the Farmington Country Club. He was also a member of Immanuel Congregational Church.

## Life and Death

Goodwin was born on September 5, 1890 to Harvey Burdette Goodwin and Anne Bramley in Elmwood, West Hartford, Connecticut. He grew up in a lavish home at the corner of New Britain Avenue and Newington Road in West Hartford with his four other siblings, the youngest being Shirley Bramley Goodwin, who was born in 1899 when Goodwin was nearly ten years old. In his teenage years, he played baseball with his brother, Wallace B. Goodwin, in Elmwood, especially when a spacious lot was selected for a new field in April 1905, when he was fourteen years old.

At the age of 17, Harvey Goodwin joined the cashier's department of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company in 1907. He continued his work with Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company throughout these decades, being appointed cashier in 1930. By 1948, he was elected treasurer of the company, having had financial experience with its activities. In August 1952, he was featured in the *Hartford Courant* after serving the company for 45 years.

In March 1914, his engagement with a woman was announced - Helen Eva Case. On June 15, 1914, he married Helen Case at the home of her parents at 55 May Street near St. Francis Hospital. The best man was his brother, Wallace B. Goodwin, the real estate developer. The decorations were laurel, peonies, ferns, and roses. Nearly 100 friends and relatives were present at the wedding ceremony. One of the wedding gifts was a purse of gold, given by Harvey's associates in the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company's office. Soon after the reception ended, the couple left for a short visit to Old Point Comfort in Virginia and Washington. When they returned from Groton, Connecticut, they made their home on September 10 at 467 Edgewood Street in the North End of Hartford. Years later, the couple lived at 56 Ridgewood Road in West Hartford. The couple had two children in the 1920's.

On September 18, 1975, Goodwin died at a local convalescent home, leaving his two children.

### **Children**

* Harvey Gordon Goodwin - m. Elizabeth Barrows
* Patricia Case Goodwin - m. William Hale Thompson
Emily (Goodwin) Lyman

**Emily Goodwin** (December 4, 1827 - December 12, 1897) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut, and a 7th-generation descendant of Ozias Goodwin, one of the founders of Hartford. She was a thorough Christian woman.

Goodwin was born on December 4, 1827 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of Allyn Goodwin, Jr. and Emily Fenn. She grew up in the area and attended the local schools. She lived in Hartford all her life, even through all three of her marriages. She lived at 18 Congress Street.

Emily Goodwin died on December 12, 1897 at her residence of 18 Congress Street in Hartford, Connecticut, after a stomach illness she had suffered for several months. Her illness was a very painful one, but she maintained her cheerfulness and patience to the end. Her funeral was held on December 14, 1897 at 2:30 pm.

## Family

Goodwin married Francis E. Lyman on March 22, 1849. The couple moved to Manchester, Connecticut, soon after their marriage. Lyman died on November 26, 1850.

* Julia Frances Lyman (Dec. 24, 1849 - Apr. 24, 1851) - infant.

Goodwin married for a second time to Roderick F. Washburn on March 29, 1856. However, on April 22, 1857, he died at their home.

Goodwin married for a third time to Joseph F. Pitkin on September 24, 1872. The couple had no children.
Frank A. Patrissi (West Hartford, Connecticut nursery)

**Frank A. Patrissi** (May 10, 1910 - May 5, 1988) was the owner and president of Patrissi Nursery in West Hartford, Connecticut.

Patrissi was born on May 10, 1910 in Italy as the son of Dominick Patrissi. and removed to the Hartford County area of Connecticut during his adulthood. He became a member of the Exchange Club of West Hartford, the Golf Club of Avon, and the Elks. He also helped establish the Patrissi Nursery in West Hartford, and became a council member of the Town of West Hartford. In December 1962, Patrissi announced his intention to retire from the council, serving until April 1963, in order to spend more time with his family and the pressure of business. He announced that he was leaving behind two major town problems - trained personnel in departments and insufficient recreation areas on the east side of West Hartford. "The need for adequately trained persons is especially acute in the police department. We should have built recreational facilities in the Oakwood Avenue, Park Lane, and Whiting Road area 15 or 20 years ago."

He retired to his home on Meadow Lane in West Hartford, Connecticut, for 25 years. On May 5, 1988, Patrissi died at a local convalescent home.

## Family

Patrissi married Teresa Repole.

* Richard F. Patrissi - m. Norma Gracie
* Marguerite Patrissi - m. Gregory W. Esthus
* Janet Patrissi - m. John D. Cheesey
* Frank A. Patrissi - unmarried.
Edward Williams Hooker (Hartford mayor)

**Edward Williams Hooker** (October 19, 1865 - ) was the mayor of Hartford, Connecticut, from 1908 to 1910, and a member of the Connecticut State Senate from the Second District.

Hooker was born on October 19, 1865 in Hartford, Connecticut as the son of Bryan Edward Hooker and Martha Huntington Williams. He was educated at the Hartford High School in 1885 and became a member of the firm of Hooker & Penrose, Fire Liability and Automobile Insurance Agency. The success which met him sprang from ability, industry, and shrewd sense. He was a staunch Republican and was a member of Company F., 1st Regiment, Hartford City Guards, and was major of Veteran Battalion in 1905. He was also the captain and quartermaster in the Governor's Foot Guard. As a young man, he became a member of the First Church of Hartford, Connecticut.

He took a deep interest in public affairs and worked as chairman of the Business Committee, as well as a member of Sphinx Temple. He was elected to the House of Representatives in 1906, and served well; he was alert and active in the affairs of the city, commanding the respect and esteem of all his colleagues regardless of political affiliations. He was House chairman of the committee on Banks. As a result of his actions in the city, he became the mayor of Hartford, Connecticut on April 7, 1908 until his term ended on April 5, 1910.

On September 3, 1915, Hooker died suddenly at 4:15 pm at his summer home at Eastern Point, New London from chest pain.

## Family

Hooker married Mary Mather Turner on November 10, 1889.

* Rosalie Hooker
* Roland Mather Hooker
Bow

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Elizabeth (Collier) Goodwin

**Elizabeth Collier** (April 14, 1706 - October 11, 1776) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut.

Collier was born on April 14, 1706 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Collier and Elizabeth Humphries. She was baptized on April 28, 1706 in Woodbridge, Connecticut. She grew up in the area and attended the local school. After her marriage before 1733, she resided in Hartford with her family and remained there until her death.

Collier died on October 10, 1776, in Hartford, Connecticut, at the age of 70. She was buried in the Center Church cemetery there.

## Family

Collier married William Goodwin before 1733.

* William Goodwin - m. Margaret Cook
* Thankful Goodwin - m. Captain John Cook, Jr.
* John Goodwin - m. Martha Spencer
Esther (Goodwin) Ruggles Stedman

**Esther Bull Goodwin** (May 5, 1810 - February 11, 1875) was a resident of Hartford, Connecticut, and New York.

Goodwin was born on May 5, 1810 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the daughter of John Goodwin and Anna Goodwin. She grew up in the area and attended the local schools before marrying her first husband and moving to Rochester, New York, where she resided for over ten years. After her husband was lost at sea before 1841, she remarried and removed to New York City, where she remained until her death.

On February 11, 1875, Goodwin died at the age of 64.

## Family

Goodwin married for a first time to James Shaw Ruggles on September 15, 1829. The couple resided in Rochester, New York, until he was lost at sea sometime before 1841.

Goodwin married for a second time to James Monroe Stedman on June 16, 1841. The couple removed to New York City, where they lived for decades. They had no children.
Classless

Classless mechanics are very simple. There are no classes.

More specifically, there are no restrictions on the abilities and skills that any character may achieve, provided that they meet the prerequisites, and no baseline penalties or bonuses for skills or abilities based on character creation. A character may choose to be a jack of all trades, or a master of a particular field. They may switch focuses at any time, take whatever ability they would like, without suffering for it in a mechanical way. While this could theoretically cause some trouble for a party without clear roles, it's up to the players and GM to prevent that.
Alexander Lyman Holley

**Alexander Lyman Holley** (July 20, 1832 - January 29, 1882) was a mechanical engineer and was considered the foremost steel and plant engineer and designer of his time, especially in regard to applying research to modern steel manufacturing processes.

Holley was born on July 20, 1832 in Lakeville, Connecticut, as the son of Alexander Hamilton Holley and Jane Lyman. He attended Brown University and became a close friend of Zerah Colburn, a well-known locomotive engineer and journalist. In 1857, the two visited Britain and France and compiled a report for the presidents of American railroads, *The Permanent Way.* On June 17, 1860, the two traveled together on the maide voyage of the *SS Great Eastern.* Holley's most famous book, *Armor*, followed a visit he made to Britain he made in 1863 when he again met Colburn. Holley received 15 patents - 10 for improvements in the Bessemer process - which he purchased the rights to in 1863 and brought to the United States.

He soon designed and built Bessemer plants in Troy, New York, and Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He planned or was consulted on a dozen others. He chaired the first meeting of the founders of th American Society of Mechanical Engineers in the offices of the American Machinist on February 16, 1880, and was credited with establishing the intellectual boundaries of the mechanical engineering profession. On January 29, 1882, Holley died at his residence.

## Family

Holley married Mary Slade.

* Gertrude Meredith Holley - m. (1) Francis Howard Olmsted (2) Frank E. Randall
* Lucy Holley - m. Frederick Brooks
* Alice Holley (1869-1873) - died young.
Francis Spencer Goodwin (Hartford, Connecticut real estate)

**Francis Spencer Goodwin** (October 19, 1878 - July 8, 1953) was a real estate agent and a board member of the Metropolitan District Committee as a water supply agent in Hartford, Connecticut.

Goodwin was born on October 19, 1878 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Francis Goodwin and Mary Alsop Jackson. He graduated from St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire, and from Yale University in 1903. He was a member of the Elihu Club at Yale. After graduation, he became a member of the original board of trustees for Keney Park in Hartford, Connecticut, and served a 10-year term on the city park board as its president. He was also a state senator from the Second District for one term. As treasurer of Real Estate, Incorporated, he conducted his business from offices at 15 Lewis Street. He was also a secretary and director of the Collings Company in Collinsville, Connecticut; a director of the Hartford Fire Insurance Company; and Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company since 1923; and a member of the finance committee for the "Two Hartfords" since 1927.

As an ardent yachtsman, he owned several yachts during his lifetime, sailing mostly around Long Island and Nantucket, with trips north to Halifax, Nova Scotia. His service to water supply agencies went back to 1913 when he became a director of the old Hartford water department. When the Metropolitan District was formed in 1929, he was chosen advisory commissioner to the water bureau. In 1937, he was appointed a full commissioner with the Metropolitan District and remained in that capacity until his death.

On July 8, 1953, Goodwin died at Hartford Hospital after a brief illness.

## Family

Goodwin married Helen Whittelsey. The couple had no children.
Francis Goodwin (Hartford, Connecticut Reverend)

**Francis Goodwin**(September 25, 1839 - October 5, 1923 ) was a wealthy botanist and architect, known as the father of the Hartford Park System. He was also the namesake of Goodwin Park in the south end of Hartford.

Born in Hartford, Connecticut on September 25, 1839 to James Goodwin, he was educated at private schools and at the High School. At the age of 15, he was employed at Howe, Mather & Co., dry goods merchants, where he remained for two years. He was with Morton & Grinnell of New York until May 1857. He resumed study under private instructors and in October 1860, he entered the Berkeley Divinity School at Middletown, Connecticut. He completed the usual course, and on May 27, 1863, he was ordained Deacon in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, CT, by the Right Reverend John Williams, D.D., Bishop of the Diocese. The following month he was appointed Chaplain to the Bishop, and placed in charge of the mission stations at Durham, North Guilford, North Killingworth, and Ponset, with residence at Middletown.

In July 1863, he gained another degree from Trinity College and was ordained on December 19 Priest by Bishop Williams. He was elected Rector of Trinity Church in Hartford on May 14, 1865, and resigned November 1871. From April 1872 to December 1872, he was in charge of St. John's Church in Hartford and in charge of Trinity Church in Wethersfield from April 1874 to May 1875. He was also in charge of the Church of the Good Shepherd in Hartford from November 1876 to June 1877. He was elected the first Archdeacon of Hartford in 1878, which he resigned in February 1888. He gave much study and time to architecture, especially with his father's residence on Woodland Street in upper Hartford. After 1878, he managed the estate with his brother.

He became Commissioner of the Hartford Parks Commission as well, championing the cause of green spaces with the slogan, "More Parks for Hartford!" He envisioned Hartford being encircled by public parks and convinced several wealthy families, including Charles M. Pond and Henry Keney, to donate large estates to the cause, resulting in the establishment of Elizabeth and Keney Parks. South Park opened to the public around 1900 in Hartford's south end. The following year, the park commission renamed it Goodwin Park in recogntiion of the Reverend's service to the city. With no other sufficient sites available, Goodwin Park was the landing site for the first airmail planes in Hartford in 1908. In 1921, two young airmen were killed trying to land in the park. It was this incident that prompted Mayor Newton C. Brainard to build a proper landing field, now known as Brainard Airport.

Goodwin died on October 5, 1923.

## Family

Goodwin married Mary Alsop Jackson on June 3, 1863.

* James Goodwin - m. Frances Whittlesey Brown
* William Brownell Goodwin - m. Mary Hood
* Sarah Morgan Goodwin - m. Henry S. Robinson
* Charles Archibald Goodwin - m. Ruth Cheney
* Francis Spencer Goodwin - m. Helen Whittlesey Hart
* Jeannette Goodwin - m. Leslie Horwath
* Alice Fenwick Goodwin - died young.
* Lucy Morgan Goodwin - died young.
Frederick Hagenow

**Frederick Hagenow** (January 1845 - April 25, 1913) was the husband of Julia (Goodwin) Spencer, a descendant of Ozias Goodwin, and one of the oldest German setlers in Manchester, Connecticut. He was born in January 1845 to William Hagenow (Jan. 14, 1803 - Nov. 9, 1871) and Fredericka Hagenow (May 1, 1806 - Nov. 9, 1881). Shortly after coming to Manchester from Germany, he was employed by Cheney Brothers Silk in the drying department and was foreman of that department until he was struck with illness at the end of 1912. He was a member of Manchester Lodge, A.F. & A.M., and took an active interest in the order in his early life. For many years, he was a resident of Pine Street in Manchester, living in a house which was removed to make room for a ribbon mill. He died on April 25, 1913.

### **Children**

* Leroy Hagenow (Sept. 30, 1874 - Dec. 27, 1954) - removed to East Greenwich, Rhode Island
* J. Spencer Hagenow
Henry Pomeroy Davison (American banker)

**Henry Pomeroy Davison** (June 12, 1867 - May 6, 1922) was an American banker and philanthropist.

Davison was born on June 12, 1867 in Troy, Pennsylvania as the son of George Bennett Davison and Henrietta Pomeroy, who died when he was nine years old in 1877. After completing his education, he became a bookkeeper in a bank managed by one of his relatives, and at age 21, he gained employment at a bank in Bridgeport, Connecticut. Three years later, he removed to New York CIty, where he was employed by the Astor Place Bank, and became president of the Liberty National Bank. Several years later, he was involved in the founding and formation of the Bankers Trust Company. In 1909, he became a senior partner at J. P. Morgan & Company, and in 1910, he was a participant in the secretive meeting on Jekyll Island, Georgia, which may have led to the creation of the Federal Reserve.

With the entry of the United States into World War I in 1917, Davison was named Chairman of the War Council of the American Red Cross and led a campaign to win financial support for the Red Cross. In recognition of his services, he was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. After the end of the war, he pressed for the creation of an international organization to coordinate the work of the different national Red Cross societies. The League was established in 1919 with Davision as its chairman.

On May 6, 1922, Davison died on the operating table for the removal of a brain tumor. His untimely death created columns of editorial comment in the New York papers.

## Family

Davison married Kate Trubee on April 13, 1893.

* Frederick Trubee Davison - m. Dorothy Peabody
* Henry Pomeroy Davision, Jr. - Anne Stillman
* Alice Davison - m. Artemus Lamb Gates
* Frances Davison - m. Ward Cheney
Henry Dwight Sedgick II (lawyer)

**Henry Dwight Sedgwick II** (August 16, 1824 - December 26, 1903) was a prominent lawyer in New York City.

Sedgwick was born on August 16, 1824 in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, as the son of Henry Dwight Sedgwick and Jane Minot. He was educated at Harvard University, graduating in 1843. He subsequently studied for two years at the Harvard Law School, and removed to New York, where he continued his study of the profession. He became a member of the Century Association in 1854, and was a charter member of the Bar Association, which he joined in 1869. During the American Civil War, he was Republican in poltics, and was one of the early members of the Union League Club. He was also a member of the University Club. Later in life, he became a Grover Cleveland Democrat. He was a staunch and prominent supporter of the Unitarian Church.

Sedgwick took a deep interest in the town of Stockbridge, Massachusetts, and was one of the founders and for many years a President of the Laurel Hill Society there, which was one of the earliest village improvement societies founded in the country.

On December 26, 1903, Sedgwick died in Rome, Italy, after a brief illness. after spending the winter with his son and family.

## Family

Sedgwick married Henrietta Ellery Sedgwick on October 15, 1857.

* Theodore Sedgwick - m. Mary Aspinwall Bend
* Alexander Sedgwick - m. Lydia Cameron Rogers
* Henry Dwight Sedgwick III - m. Sarah May Minturn
* Ellery Sedgwick - m. (1) Mabel Cabot (2) Isabel Marjorie Russell
* Jane Minot Sedgwick - m. Michele Ricciardi
Charles Archibald Goodwin (Hartford, Connecticut lawyer)

**Charles Archibald Goodwin** (November 18, 1876 - October 7, 1954) was the president of the State Savings Bank, chairman of the Metropolitan District Commission, and senior partner of the law firm of Shipman & Goodwin.

Goodwin was born on November 18, 1876 in Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Francis Goodwin and Mary Alsop Jackson. He graduated from Yale University in 1898, from Harvard Law School in 1901, and was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in 1902. Until 1904, he was with the firm of Gross, Hyde, and Shipman. In that year, he formed the firm of Bennett and Goodwin, with Martin Toscan Bennett, and in 1919, he joined with Arthur L. Shipman, Sr., to establish the company of Shipman and Goodwin. Next to his eminence as an attorney, Goodwin became well-known for his long association with the Metropolitan District Commission. In 1928, he was named chairman to investigate the merits of the then-proposed District. A year later, he was named chairman of the District itself, a position which he held until 1949. For even a longer time, Goodwin was president of the board of trustees of the Wadsworth Atheneum, succeeding his predecessor in 1926. He had been treasurer of the museum from 1921 to that date.

On January 7, 1952, he was honored in recognition of his 50 years as a member of the Connecticut Bar. On October 7, 1954, Goodwin died suddenly at his home.

## Family

Goodwin married Ruth Cheney on June 29, 1912.

* Charles Goodwin, Jr.
* Dorothy Cheney Goodwin
* Jonathan Goodwin
* Nancy Goodwin
* Benjamin Cheney Goodwin
Alice Bartlett (Mansfield) Thayer

**Alice Bartlett Mansfield** (d. October 10, 1936) was a resident of Massachusetts and Italy.

Mansfield was born in Boston, Massachusetts, as the daughter of Nathaniel Brookhouse Mansfield and Mary Wood. She grew up in Boston and Salem, Massachusetts. She witnessed the Great Salem Fire in June 1914, which destroyed 1,376 buildings in Salem. She often visited her sister, Mary Mansfield, in Hartford, Connecticut, and she herself became well known in the city.

While her husband after 1910 served in Italy as U.S. Vice Consul to Venice, she moved to Italy, where she remained for the rest of her life. In July 1936, she joined many socially prominent people from the Greater Boston area on board the Italian ship Vulcania when she sailed for the Mediterranean ports.

On October 10, 1936, Mansfield died in Florence, Italy.

## Family

Mansfield married Alexander Cook Thayer on August 6, 1910. The couple had no children.
Charles Chatfield Gerth

**Charles Chatfield Gerth** (September 21, 1922 - October 28, 1951) was an aviation radioman in World War II and a resident of West Hartford, Connecticut.

Gerth was born on September 21, 1922, in West Hartford, Connecticut, as a son of Ralph E. Gerth, Sr. and Maude Chatfield. He graduated from Peekskill Military Academy in New York and studied at the Kingswood Schol and Hillyer College. He also attended the Moody Secretarial School in New Britain, Connecticut. In 1945, he enlisted in the Navy and was discharged the folowing year as an aviation radioman, third class. He became a member of the Connecticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution, the Order of the First Crusade, the Eddy Glover Post, American Legion, New Britain, the New Britain YMCA, and was a former member of the Governor's Foot Guard.

On December 10, 1948, Gerth was drinking with his brother Ralph and got into an argument in the rear of his residence at 1365 New Britain Avenue, near Long Vue Farm. After the fight escalated, Ralph stabbed him in the chest and stomach in the barn, sending him to the hospital. In 1950, he underwent several operations to remove a series of brain tumors. However, on October 28, 1951, Gerth died after a long illness in St. Francis Hospital at the age of 29, having lived before at the home of his maternal grandmother. He never married and had no children.
Benjamin Olmsted (Revolutionary soldier)

**Benjamin Olmsted** (March 12, 1751 - December 25, 1832) was a soldier in the American Revolutionary War.

Olmsted was born on March 12, 1751 in East Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Jonathan Olmsted and Hannah Meakins. He grew up in the town throughout his childhood and enlisted in the Continental Army in May 1775, a month after war broke out in Lexington and Concord in Massachusetts. He served under Capt. George Pitkin and was at Col. Spencer's regiment. The company marched to Roxbury, Massachusetts, and fought at the siege of Boston until December 1775. He came back home to East Hartford, Connecticut, on a furlough to be married and raise a family. He stayed home for many years and helped raise his family into the early decades of the 19th century.

On December 25, 1832, Olmsted died in East Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Olmsted married Content Pitkin on November 2, 1775.

* Elizabeth Olmsted
* Frederick Olmsted
* Theodosia Olmsted
* Ezekiel Olmsted
* John Olmsted - m. (1) Charlotte Law Hull (2) Mary Ann Bull
* Owen Pitkin Olmsted
* Maria Olmsted
Elizabeth (Alden) Peabody

**Elizabeth Alden** (1624 - May 31, 1717), also known as **Elisabeth Alden Pabodie** or **Elisabeth Peabody**, was allegedly the first white woman born in New England.

She was born in around 1624, the first-born child of the Plymouth colony settlers John Alden and Priscilla Mullins, who were passengers on the Mayflower in 1620. All thirteen of their children were born in Duxbury before Elizabeth eventually moved to Little Compton, Rhode Island in the 1680's.

She died on May 31, 1717 in Little Compton and was buried in the cemetery on Little Compton Common.

## Family

Alden married William Peabody on December 26, 1644.

* John Peabody (1645-1669)
* Elizabeth Peabody (1647- c. 1707) - m. John Rogers, Jr.
* Mary Peabody (1648- a. 1727) - m. Edward Southworth
* Mercy Peabody (1649-1728) - m. John Simmons
* Martha Peabody (1650-1712) - m. (1) Samuel Seabury (2) Lt. William Fobes
* Priscilla Peabody (1653-1724) - m. Rev. Ichabod Wiswall
* Sarah Peabody (1656-1740) - m. John Coe
* Ruth Peabody (1658 - c. 1728) - m. Benjamin Bartlett, Jr.
* Rebecca Peabody (1660-1702) - m. William Southworth
* Hannah Peabody (1662- a. 1714) - m. Samuel Bartlett
* William Peabody (1664-1744) - m. (1) Judith Tilden (2) Elizabeth Throope (3) Mary Starr
* Lydia Peabody (1667-1748) - m. Daniel Grinnell, Jr.
Albert Melville Hurlbut

**Albert Melville Hurlbut** (1925 - November 4, 2000) was a Navy veteran of World War II and the President of the New York City Division of Kemper Insurance.

Hurlbut was born in 1925 as the son of Melville F. Hurlbut and Elsie Massironi in Hartford, Connecticut. He grew up in the Elmwood section of West Hartford and traveled a lot between various cities around the country, including Chicago, the state of New Jersey, and the country of Belgium. He served in the Navy during World War II as a Motor Machinist's Mate, Second Class. When he returned in 1945, he married Caroline B. Johnson and the couple moved in together. He served as the President of the New York City Division of Kemper Insurance as well, retiring in the 1990's.

On November 4, 2000, Hurlbut died at Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center.

## Family

Hurlbut married Caroline B. Johnson.

* Thomas R. Hurlbut
David Edward Sears (East Hampton)

**David Edward Sears** (May 23, 1854 - February 23, 1879) was a resident of East Hampton, Connecticut. Sears was born on May 23, 1854 in East Hampton as the son of Selden Philo Sears and Eveline Dickinson. He grew up in the area and attended the local school. Sears died on February 23, 1879 at the age of 24.
George Cheney (Cheney Silk)

**George Cheney** (December 20, 1771 - July 19, 1829) was a resident of East Hartford and Manchester, Connecticut, and the father of the founders of the Cheney Silk Company in Manchester.

Cheney was born on December 20, 1771 as the son of Timothy Cheney and Mary Olcott. He grew up in Hartford County and became a farmer in East Hartford and Manchester, Connecticut, where he raised his family. When his father died in 1795, George occupied the home in South Manchester and passed his life as an influential citizen in the section of town. Several of his children left the home in youth to engage in various pursuits, such as art or business.

On July 19, 1829, Cheney died in Manchester, Connecticut, at the age of 57.

## Family

Cheney married Electa Woodbridge on October 18, 1798.

* George Wells Cheney - m. Mary Cheney
* Charles Cheney - m. (1) Waitstill Dexter Shaw (2) Harriet Bowen
* Ralph Cheney - m. Jerusha Drake Goodwin
* Seth Wells Cheney - m. (1) Emily Woodbridge Pitkin (2) Ednah Dow Littlehale
* Rush Cheney - m. Julia Ann Goodwin
* Frank Cheney - m. Susan Jarvis Cushing
* Electa Cheney - m. Richard Goodman
* John Cheney - unmarried.
* Ward Cheney - unmarried.
Emily Louise Batterson

**Emily Louise Batterson** (June 2, 1867 - April 17, 1972) was an employee at the Travelers Insurance Company and the niece of James G. Batterson, the founder of Travelers. She was an 8th-generation descendant of Ozias Goodwin, one of the founders of Hartford, Connecticut.

## Life and Death

Batterson was born in Hartford on June 2, 1867 to George Tomlinson Batterson and Maria Goodwin. After the death of her father in 1889, she worked at Travelers, which was founded by her uncle. She was employed there for many years in her youth. After the death of her mother, however, in 1921, she lived with James N. Goodwin at 1400 Main Street in a mansion. The mansion was later torn down to make way for industrial development in that part of Hartford, Connecticut.

In later years, she became an enthusiastic traveler, making three excursions around the world in the 1920's and 1930's. She moved to Santa Barbara, California, in her remaining years. Amazingly, she celebrated her 100th birthday on June 2, 1967 at her home at the El Encanto Hotel. During this champagne reception, she enjoyed excellent health, which included trips around the countryside or shopping in town in Santa Barbara. Invited guests included many local Santa Barbara friends and a number of her East Coast relatives from her middle years. Among her many well-wishers were President Lyndon B. Johnson, Governor Ronald Reagan of California, and the mayor of Santa Barbara, California. She never married.

On April 17, 1972, Batterson died in Santa Barbara, California, just shy of her 105th birthday. She was buried in Spring Grove Cemetery in Hartford, Connecticut.
Cube Life: Island Survival Wikia

## Welcome to the Cube Life: Island Survival Wikia

Welcome to the Cube Life Island Survival wikia! This shows most of the stuff thats on the Nintendo Wii U game: "Cube Life: Island Survival".

## The better the edit...well the better!

Good edits like on incomplete wiki articles will help us a lot! But remember to follow the rules when you edit.

## Latest activity

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Find videos about your topic by exploring Wikia's Video Library.

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Alfred Conrad Weeks, Sr.

**Alfred Conrad Weeks, Sr.** (1826 - 1864) was a sugar plantation owner in New Iberia, Louisiana.

Weeks was born in 1826 as the son of David Weeks and Mary Clara Conrad. He grew up in Louisiana on his father's sugar plantation. When his father died in 1834, he was given a part of his family's land and properties. The will reflected antebellum economic conditions and plantation operations. In 1847, he formed a partnership with his siblings for the management of the Grand Cote Plantation under the name of W. F. Weeks & Company, the beginning of a long series of contracts of partnership companies among the members of the Weeks and Moore families.

During the American Civil War, Weeks relocated to Texas with his slaves, where he began growing new crops and hiring his slaves out to other farmers or merchants, due to the presence of Union troops in the area. In 1864, Weeks died and was buried in Louisiana.

## Family

Weeks married Anne Stephens Hunter on July 3, 1845.

* Beverley Warner Weeks - m. Mary Elizabeth Edmondson
* Mary Evelina Weeks - unmarried.
* Frances Hunter Weeks - unmarried.
* David Weeks - unmarried.
* Alfred Conrad Weeks, Jr. - unmarried.
* Brooke Hunter Weeks - unmarried.
* Henry St. George Hunter Weeks - unmarried.
* William Frederick Weeks (Nov. 21, 1857 - Feb. 1922) - unmarried.
* Beverley Hunter Weeks (Oct. 3, 1852 - Oct. 29, 1852) - infant.
Abigail (Mix) Pantry

**Abigail Mix** (bapt. January 22, 1660 - 1712) was a resident of Connecticut.

She was baptized on January 22, 1660 as the daughter of Thomas Mix and Rebecca Turner, and was the grand-daughter of Captain Nathaniel Turner, an early settler of Connecticut. She grew up in New Haven, Connecticut, and moved to Hartford after she married John Pantry, one of the richest men in the city.

In 1712, Mix died in Hartford, Connecticut.

## Family

Mix married John Pantry.

* Abigail Pantry - m. Richard Goodman
* Rebecca Pantry - m. Nathaniel Jones
* John Pantry - m. Mary Norton
* Hannah Pantry - m. Hezekiah Goodwin
Edward Judson Miner (Bozrah, Connecticut)

**Edward Judson Miner** (November 10, 1848 - February 2, 1922) was a prominent figure in Bozrah, Connecticut, as a butcher and a legislative representative of the town.

Miner was born on November 10, 1848 in Bozrah, Connecticut, as the son of Charles T. Miner and Caroline Bitgood. He received his education in the district schools of his native town. Under the careful tuition of his father, he learned the trade of butcher, and remained with him as an assistant until his death in 1872 when he succeeded to the business. He greatly increased the trade by the institution of modern methods, and also by the addition of a wholesale establishment. He soon found himself obliged to keep two wagons running to meet the growing demands of his business, their routes extending into the surrounding towns of Norfolk and Franklin, Connecticut. For 25 years, Miner conducted this business, six years of the time having a partner, Gardiner Avery, with whom he was associated under the firm name of Miner & Avery.

In around 1890, Miner retired from the business due to ill health and became engaged as a farmer. He conducted two farms together with his meat business. He was a staunch Republican and leader of his party in the town. He represented Bozrah in the Legislature in 1879, 1881, and in 1897. In 1902, he was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, and he served many years as a selectman and grand juror. He was also president of the New London County Agricultural Society for many years, from 1900 to 1908.

On February 2, 1922, Miner died in Bozrah, Connecticut, after a two weeks' illness.

## Family

Miner married Hattie Sophia Johnson on November 10, 1875.

* Bertha Caroline Miner
* Frances Baldwin Miner - m. William Francis Herrick
* Hattia Sophia Miner
* Charles Judson Miner - died young.
Ebenezer Crosby (West Hartford, Connecticut Quaker)

**Ebenezer Crosby** (1740 - November 12, 1807) was a member of the West Hartford, Connecticut Society of Friends as a Quaker.

Crosby was born in 1740 in West Hartford, Connecticut, as the son of Ebenezer Crosby and Mehitable Baker. He grew up in the area and settled down in West Hartford after his marriage in 1763. He was a member of the Quaker Society of Friends and in 1799 hosted the traveling Quaker preacher Elias Hicks in his home. From Hicks' religious journal, he recounts: "After this meeting, we passed directly to West Hartford, and lodged with our friend Ebenezer Crosby, whose daughter Abigail had come in company with us from Nine Partners [Meeting House]. She was a discreet religious young women, whose mind I apprehended, was under the operation of the forming hand, for her good; may she be preserved in faith and patience, under the varied turnings thereof upon her; and then, I have no doubt, she will become a useful member in the Church."

On November 12, 1807, Crosby died in West Hartford, Connecticut, at the age of 67.

## Family

Crosby married Chloe Hooker on July 15, 1763.

* Chloe Crosby - m. Elisha Gilbert
* Lucy Crosby - m. (1) Silas Curtis (2) FirstName Peake
* Sarah Crosby - m. FirstName Bugbee
* Mary Crosby - m. Gypson L. Whiting
* Abigail Crosby - m. FirstName Bishop
* William Crosby - m. Rachel Hubbard
* Ebenezer Crosby, Jr. - m. Britta Steele
* Chloe Crosby - died young.
* Asaph Crosby - died young.
* Job Crosby - died young.
* Ebenezer Crosby - died young.
Florence (Smith) Sears

**Florence A. Smith** (October 21, 1855 - December 27, 1963) was a resident of Connecticut and was reputed to be the oldest living retired schoolteacher at the time of her death.

Smith was born on October 21, 1855 in East Hampton, Connecticut, as the daughter of Henry Smith and Helen Niles. During the Civil War, she couldn't celebrate Christmas much with her family due to the war. She ate peanuts all day. There were no gifts, nor a tree. She graduated on July 6, 1877 from the New Britain Normal School, now known as Central Connecticut State University. She recalled commencement exercises on the hot afternoon, wearing a very stylish, long-sleeved, dark green silk dress. She was set to read her essay, "Antidotes to School Routine," but at the last minute, she was asked to relinquish her place to one of the three male graduates, so that at least one man would be represented on the program.

After graduation, she taught for seven years in one-room schoolhouses in East Hampton and Wallingford, Connecticut. In the 1920s, she moved to Rocky Hill, Connecticut, where she lived for three decades. There, she became a member of the Rocky Hill Congregational Church and was a life member of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. She was the oldest living member of the Central Connecticut State University Alumni Association and received birthday congratulations from former President Dwight Eisenhower and the late President John F. Kennedy on her more recent birthdays. In 1948, she moved to Granby, Connecticut, where she remained until the end of her life. She made her home thre, washing the family's dishes and making her way about the house unassisted.She depended upon the radio for general news.

Smith died on December 27, 1963 at the age of 108 at the home of her daughter, 229 West Granby Road, Granby.

## Family

Smith married Newman A. Sears on October 19, 1884.

* Helen Sears - m. William A. Tetlow
* Ruth Sears - m. Franklin Pineo
* Charlotte S. Sears
Abraham Sedgwick

**Abraham Sedgwick** (April 27, 1721 - March 22, 1791) was a Captain of the Revolutionary Army during the American Revolution and the head of the West Hartford company that was sent to confront British General Thomas Gage's British Army in Boston. He was the grandson of Samuel Sedgwick, an early settler of West Hartford, Connecticut, and the son of Ebenezer Sedgwick and Prudence Merrills. He lived on a farm inherited from his father to the west of North Main Street.

On January 16, 1776, he attempted to dissuade angry American patriots across the Sarah Whitman Hooker house from attacking two prisoners of war, Philip and Andrew Skene, and their Tory friends inside. The incident was only stopped after Sarah Whitman Hooker herself went across the street on the corner of South Main Street and New Britain Avenue and confronted them.
Henry II, Holy Roman Emperor

**Henry II** (May 6, 973 - July 13, 1024) was Holy Roman Emperor from 1014 until his death in 1024 and last member of the Ottonian dynasty of Emperors, as he had no children. The Duke of Bavaria from 995, Henry became King of Germany following the death of his second cousin, Otto III, Holy Roman Emperor, in 1002, was crowned King of Italy in 1004, and was crowned by the Pope as Emperor in 1014.

Henry was born on May 6, 973 as the son of Henry II, Duke of Bavaria and Gisela of Burgundy. He was the great-grandson of German King Henry the Fowler and a member of the Bavarian branch of the Ottonian dynasty. Since his father had rebelled against two previous emperors, the younger Henry was often in exile. This led him to turn to the Church at an early age, first finding refuge with the Bishop of Freising and later being educated at the cathedral school of Hildesheim. He succeeded his father as Duke of Bavaria in 995, where he attempted to join his second cousin, Otto III, in suppressing a revolt against imperial rule in Italy in 1002. Before Henry could arrive, however, Otto III died of fever, leaving no heir. After defeating several other claimants to the throne, Henry II was crowned as King of Germany on July 9, 1002, and as King of Italy on May 15, 1004. In that same year, he incorporated the Duchy of Bohemia into the Holy Roman Empire.

Unlike his predecessor, who had focused upon imperial attention in Italy, Henry spent most of his reign concerned with imperial territory north of the Alps. Like so many emperors, he found himself facing rebellion after rebellion as soon as he came to the throne. He brought westward into the German heartlands the Ottonian policy of forming feudal ties with the territories of the imperial realm and raising them to the status of the throne's closest allies, vassals, and dependents. Theocracy, not democracy, thus emerged as the dominant element of German politics. On February 14, 1014, the Pope crowned Henry as Holy Roman Emperor. For his personal holiness and efforts to support the Church, he was made a Saint by the Pope in 1146, making Henry II the only German monarch to be a saint.

## Family

Henry married Cunigunde of Luxembourg, who later became his queen and empress. As the union produced no children, after Henry's death in 1024, the German nobles elected a great-great-grandson of Emperor Otto I, to succeed him, who was the first of the Salian dynasty of Emperors.