Family History - Louisa Pamela Heartt
Key: | 1. | “+” before a child’s name indicates the child has their own entry in the next generation. |
| 2. | “born xxxx” indicates the child is under 18 years of age so the birth date is not shown. |
This family history features Louisa Pamela Heartt and 24 of her descendants down to the sixth generation.
First Generation
1.
Louisa Pamela Heartt,
1 born 17 April 1852 in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York, the daughter of
Charles S. Heartt and
Louisa Pamelia Westcott;
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 died 1935.
7 Louisa married, first, 28 January 1874,
George Le Roy Livingston10 (born 20 August 1848 in Claverack, Columbia County, New York, parents not determined
8, 9). Their marriage ended in divorce in ca. 1878.
11 Louisa married, second, 11 June 1879 in Manhattan, New York City, New York,
John Arthur Foley14 (born ca. 1841 in New York, New York, the son of
John Edward Foley and
Elizabeth Mackie;
12 John died 26 January 1915 in Manhattan, New York City, New York
12, 13). Louisa is buried in Central Cemetery, Brookfield Center, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
7 John is buried in Trinity Churchyard, Manhattan, New York County, New York.
13The details leading to Louisa’s divorce from George are provided in an article in The Sun, New York:11
AN HEIRESS OBTAINING SEPARATION FROM HER HUSBAND.
The Sequel to that Unhappy Scandal in Troy—Mrs. George Leroy Livingston’s Sad Story—A Sudden Discovery and an Elopement.
George Leroy Livingston was six or eight years ago a fast young man about town. His mother, Mrs. John Fowler, Jr., of New Rochelle, gave him money until it was plain that he was wasting it in dissipation and extravagance, and then she ceased. He was a member of the Seventh Regiment, and of numerous social clubs. His marriage with the daughter of one of Troy’s richest men, Miss Heartt, created much comment at the time from the reason that it was said that he did so solely because she had money. Her friends opposed the match, but she persisted, and they were wedded at a time when he had scarcely a dollar in his pocket. She helped him to pay the clergyman his fee and defrayed the expenses of the bridal tour to Europe. The $60,000 that had been left to her by her mother she put in his hands, and he wasted it. Her father died soon after the wedding, and she was the heir to his $300,000. This Livingston also began to squander, and her friends say that she was often obliged to borrow small sums of money to pay the expenses of the household, so closely did he draw upon her income. The capital he rapidly diminished, yet Mrs. Livingston continued to live in excellent style, keeping up appearances in the family mansion as was the custom in her parents’ lifetime, and spending the summer at places of popular resort at the seaside. Her horses and carriages were driven as usual, and she gave entertainments the same as before.
Livingston made in Troy the acquaintance of Mr. John Gale’s daughter and was particularly attracted by Miss Mary, who, like Livingston’s wife, was heiress to a fortune. She was not a wild girl, but having grown up apart from the restraining influences of a mother, had developed a tendency to flirt, which Livingston very soon discovered. They were very much together and she became infatuated with the dashing young husband of her former friend, Miss Heartt. The intimacy ripened into love, and the tongue of scandal began to fill the town with stories. It was said that he was after Miss Gale’s money that he might squander it as he had his wife’s. For a time Miss Gale continued to visit at Mrs. Livingston’s house, and the two families were on most intimate terms. This gave the gossips yet more cause for comment.
About the middle of April Livingston began to abuse his wife, and Mrs. Livingston made accusations against him which he did not attempt to deny. The trouble was over his attentions to Miss Gale, and he drove his wife, who had heretofore believed that he cared for her, almost crazy by admitting that he loved another. She did not hesitate, but dispatching a servant for Miss Gale, confronted that young woman as she entered the Livingston mansion with the exclamation, “My husband says he loves you!” Miss Gale could only reply that she herself believed he did.
“Then leave my house and leave the town both of you,” was Mrs. Livingston’s exclamation, and she gave her husband money with which to carry out her directions. It is said in Troy that she packed his trunk with her own hands, and then ordered it sent to the depot. Then she went to Mr. Gale’s house and told him all that had been revealed to her. Mr. Gale hurried home to find that his daughter had gone. She had taken the family diamond and wearing apparel and other valuables, and had fled, and, meeting Livingston at the depot, had taken the train for Poughkeepsie. As she was of age she was out of her father’s control. Mr. Gale’s brother, who acted for him, knew of no expedient to force her to return except to have her arrested on charge of stealing the diamonds, and detectives were accordingly employed to arrest her if she would not return to her home voluntarily. Poughkeepsie, however, was overlooked, and it was not until a day or two later, when the runaway pair arrived in the Grand Central depot, that they were arrested.
Miss Gale was compelled to retrace her steps, under threats that the charge of theft should be pressed. Livingston, it is supposed, is still in this city. He was advised not to return to Troy, or he would receive a coat of tar and feathers, and this advice he has apparently followed.
Mrs. Livingston immediately instituted divorce proceedings on the ground of her husband’s adultery. Her petition briefly narrated the circumstances of his intimacy with Miss Gale, his confessions to her. His flight to Poughkeepsie was so known that no defense could be made, and Mrs. Livingston has been declared free from the unfortunate matrimonial alliance. She has already had her cards engraved with her maiden name, Miss Louise Heartt. The custody of her children is awarded to her, and she lives alone in the Troy house. The Gale family have sailed for Europe.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 19957, 22 January 1895 in New York City, New York, Louisa P. W. Heartt Foley, born: 17 April 1852 in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. The application also names three of her children and their birth dates and places: Harold Heartt Foley, born: 21 January 1878 in New York City, New York; Elizabeth Louise Foley, born: 23 June 1880 in Seabright, New Jersey; and Dorothea Foley, born: 16 October 1884 in New York City, New York.
- New York State Census, 1855, Rensselaer County, Troy, Page 81, family of Jonas C. Heart (61, Ren. Co., merchant); wife Catherine Heart (61, Queen Co.); daughter Mary W. Heart (39, Ren. Co.); son Chas S. Heart (32, Ren. Co., widow, merchant); son Jonas H. Heart (23, Ren. Co.); father Philip Heart (86, Conn., widow); granddaughter Louisa P. Heart (3, Ren. Co.); plus five servants, all from Ireland).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1860, New York, Rensselaer County, Troy, Page No. 115 and 116, family of Jonas C. Heartt (64, New York, hard ware clerk); Catherine Heartt (64, New York); Charles Heartt (38, New York, hard ware clerk); Mary Heartt (40, New York); Louisa Heartt (8, New York), Mary Collins (36, Ireland, servant); Ann Redden (37, Ireland, servant); Margaret Curren (22, Ireland); Kate Daley (17, Ireland); Jane Dickson (26, Ireland); Jonas S. Heartt (28, New York); Edward H. Shell (11, New York).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, New York, New York County, Manhattan, E.D. 801, Sheet No. 1B, Louise P. Foley, 67, N.Y. State, widow, housewife.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1930, New York, Richmond County, New Brighton-St. George, Louise Foley, 77, New York, widow, first married age 24; living next door: Dorothea Ward, 43, New York, widow, first married age 18, practitioner, Christian Science.
- Laws of the State of New York, Passed at the One Hundred and Second Session of the Legislature. Albany, A. Bleecker Banks, Publisher, 1879. Available at Google Books. Name Changes, to take effect 9 June 1878: Louisa Pamelia Westcott Livingston to Louisa Pamelia Westcott Heartt; Charles Edward Livingston to Charles Edward Heartt; Harold Livingston to Harold Heartt.
- Find a Grave (website). Central Cemetery, Brookfield Center, Fairfield County, Connecticut, Louise Heartt Foley, born: 1849; died: 1935 (from record).
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 39525, 19 May 1874 in Rensselaer County, New York, George Le Roy Livingston, born: 20 August 1848 in Claverac [sic, Claverack], New York; accompanied by his wife [who is not named on the application].
- U.S. Federal Census, 1870, New York, Westchester County, New Rochelle, Page 71, family of John Fowler, Jr. (43, New York, lawyer); Margaret Fowler (38, New York); John F. Fowler (16, New York); Anna L. C. Fowler (14, New York); Ellen S. Fowler (7, New York); Geo. LeRoy Livingston (21, New York); plus four domestic workers.
- Marriage, Troy Irish Genealogy Society (website: tigs.kamdesigns.com), Troy Newspaper Project, The Troy Daily Whig, Marriage Records, 1869-1878, 29 January, 1874, Louise P. Wescott Heartt, Troy, NY, and George LeRoy Livingston, New York, NY, married on 28 January 1874.
- Divorce, The Sun, New York. Available at Chronicling America (website: chroniclingamerica.loc.gov). 21 May 1878, Mrs. George Leroy Livingstone (nee Louise Heartt) divorce from her husband. The article provides a detailed account of George’s actions that prompted his wife to obtain a divorce.
- New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, John Arthur Foley, died: 26 January 1915 in Manhattan, New York City, New York; age 74, born in New York City; father: John Edward Foley, born in Ireland; mother: Elizabeth MacLaie, born in New York City.
- Find a Grave (website). Trinity Churchyard, Manhattan, New York County, New York, John Arthur Foley, born: unknown; died: 1915 (from record, which provides the names and links for his mother and two siblings).
- New York Marriages 1686-1980, available at familysearch.org. John A. Foley, father: John E. Foley; mother: Elizabeth Mackie; and Louise P. W. Heartt, father: Charles S. Heartt; mother: Louise P. Weitcott [sic]; married on 11 June 1879 in Manhattan, New York [County], New York.
Second Generation
2.
Charles Edward Heartt Foley (born Charles Edward Livingston)2 (
Louisa1), born 12 January 1875 in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York;
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 died 3 October 1956 in Manila, Philippines.
3 Charles married, first, 14 January 1897 in Watertown, Jefferson County, New York,
Carolyn Buckbee Utley8, 9 (born ca. 1875 in Watertown, Jefferson County, New York, the daughter of
Albert U. Utley and
Magdalen Wedley8). Charles married, second, 14 May 1908 in Manila, Philippines,
Hattie Florence Burton11 (born 9 February 1879 in New York, parents not determined
6, 10). Charles married, third, ca. July 1922 in St. Martin, London, England,
Marie A. Palmer20 (born 14 March 1876 in New York, New York, the daughter of
Theodore Johnson Palmer and
Mary Christina Earle;
4, 5, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19 Marie died 5 November 1974 in Cobalt, Middlesex County, Connecticut
14). Charles is buried in Hackensack Cemetery, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
3 Marie is buried in Hackensack Cemetery, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.
14The wedding announcement between Charles and his second wife Florence Burton-Holden provides insight into his life in the Philippines:11
Word reached Brooklyn this morning of the romantic marriage of a Brooklyn girl out in the Philippines. The man who has carried off a bride from this borough is a captain of the Philippine Constabulary and a deputy governor. Not long ago he scored a remarkable record in capturing a noted outlaw. His bride, after an exciting wooing, finally made up her mind that she did not want to wed him and live in the Far East. But after he had returned to the Philippines the Brooklyn girl took a new view of it and followed him.
Miss Florence Burton that was, of recent years Mrs. Florence Burton-Holden, is the Brooklyn girl wedded so romantically. The Philippine officer is Captain Charles Edward Livingston Heartt. Mrs. Burton-Holden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Washington Burton, who for seven years now have made their home at the Hotel St. George and are well-known old Brooklynites. They are related to the famous Burton on the Thames, England.
The ceremony took place at 9 o’clock on the evening of May 14, and was solemnized at the residence of Captain and Mrs. Ralph W. Jones, 397 Nozaieda, Manila. The Rev. Mr. Hillis of the First Presbyterian Church, Manila, officiated. There were only a few guests, and the wedding was altogether a quiet affair. Mrs. Jones served as matron of honor; Lieutenant James L. Wood of the Constabulary was best man, and Captain Jones gave the bride away. A wedding supper followed.
Mrs. Burton-Holden wore a frock of pale pink crepe de chine trimmed with duchesse lace. The wedding had a distinctive military touch, both the bride-groom and his best man being in uniform. The Lohengrin and the Mendelsohn wedding marches were played.
Captain and Mrs. Heartt are to make their home in Cotabato, Island of Mindanao. Captain Heartt is deputy governor of Depeatau, Mindanao.
The bride is an expert rifle shot and horsewoman. Her engagement to Captain Heartt was announced in November of last year, when the young Philippine officer was in New York on leave. The wedding had been arranged when the bride decided the East was to far away from her friends and family. The engagement was thereupon broken, and the captain went back to his station. But the bride that was to have been was not satisfied. She “felt the East a-callin’” and the charms of the brave soldier boy were too strong to be withstood. This sprint with her five-year-old boy, she followed the captain and the wedding of six weeks ago is the latest chapter of the romance.
3.
Harold Heartt Foley (born Harold Livingston)2 (
Louisa1), born 21 January 1878 in New York, New York;
7, 21 died 25 July 1923 in Paris, France.
22 Harold married, 20 September 1906 in Malta,
Elizabeth Schell Cragin25 (born June 1882 in New York, the daughter of
Samuel Cragin and
Catherine Elizabeth ‘Kate’ Schell23, 24).
4.
Elizabeth Louise Foley2 (
Louisa1), born 23 June 1880 in Sea Bright, Monmouth County, New Jersey;
21, 26 died 25 January 1918.
27, 28 Elizabeth married, 3 July 1902 in Bronx County, New York,
Ernest Haskell26, 28, 30 (born ca. 1877 in Woodstock, Windham County, Connecticut, the son of
Bestuse B. Haskell and
Carrie Raynes;
26, 28, 29 Ernest died 1925 in Maine
28).
5.
Dorothea Foley2 (
Louisa1), born 16 October 1884 in New York, New York;
21, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36 died 5 June 1960 in Massachusetts.
37 Dorothea married, first, ca. 1903 in England,
Reginald Phillips Ward33, 40 (born 11 October 1876 in New York, the son of
Heorates F. Ward and
Cornelia Stetson;
33, 34, 38 Reginald died 29 November 1929 in Staten Island, New York
39). Dorothea married, second, 2 July 1932 in Brookfield, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
Paul Alexandre Ferrand42 (born 15 January 1876, parents not determined;
32, 41 Paul died 28 July 1965
41).
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 19203, issued 13 January 1897, Charles E. H. Foley, born: 14 January 1875 [sic, several other credible records indicate he was born on the 12th] in Troy, New York; residing in Hackensack, N.J.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 110162 issued 9 May 1922, Charles Edward Livingston, born: 12 January 1878 in Troy, New York; father: George Le Roy Livingston, born in New York, New York, deceased.
- Find a Grave (website). Hackensack Cemetery, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey, Charles Edward Livingston, born: 12 January 1875 in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York; died: 3 October 1956 in Manila, Capital District, National Capital Region, Philippines (from record, which includes a note with information from the US passport application and Veterans Administration Master Index; and naming his parents, George Livingston and Louise Heartt; and provides the name and link for his [third] wife Mabel Palmer Livingston).
- New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924, S.S. President Roosevelt, arriving from Southampton, 20 July 1922 at Port of New York, 28 July 1922, Charles E. Livington, 46, born: 12 January 1976 in Troy, N.Y.; Marie Palmer Livingston, 46, born: 14 March 1876 in New York, N.Y.
- New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957, MV Japanese Prince, Singapore, 19 March 1929, arriving at Port of New York, 25 March 1929, Charles Edward Livingston, age 51 years 3 months, born: 12 January 1878 in New York City; Marie Palmer Livingston, age 53, born: 14 March 1876.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New York, New York County, New York City, E.D.1210, Sheet No. 5B, Charles Livingston, 35, New York, coachman, private family; wife of 13 years [sic, they were married in 1908 so only 2 years; the years married here may reflect their previous marriages), 37, New York, 2 children, 1 living; son Albert M. Livingston, 5, New York; plus two lodgers.
- Laws of the State of New York, Passed at the One Hundred and Second Session of the Legislature. Albany, A. Bleecker Banks, Publisher, 1879. Available at Google Books. Name Changes, to take effect 9 June 1878: Louisa Pamelia Westcott Livingston to Louisa Pamelia Westcott Heartt; Charles Edward Livingston to Charles Edward Heartt; Harold Livingston to Harold Heartt.
- New York City Marriage Records, 1829-1940, Charles Foley, 22, born in Troy, single; father: John A. Foley [sic, this is his step-father]; mother: Louise Heartt; Caroline Uttley, 22, born in Watertown, N.Y., single; father: Albert U. Uttley; mother: Magdalene Uttley; married on 14 January 1897 in Manhattan, New York, New York.
- Marriage, Watertown Re-Union, Watertown, New York, 14 April 1897, Carolyn Buckbee Utley, New York, to Charles Edward Heartt Foley, Hackensack, NJ, on Thursday, 14 January 1897 at Calvary church by Rev. J. Lewis Parks, S.T.D.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 21458, issued 12 June 1918, Hattie Florence Burton Livingston, born: 9 February 1879 in Brooklyn, New York; husband: Charles Edwin Livingston, born in New York, deceased [sic, he was still living at the time; more likely they were separated or divorced when this application was made].
- Wedding Announcement, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn, New York (available at newspapers.com), 8 July 1908, long article announcing the wedding of Charles Edward Livingston Heartt to Mrs. Florence Burton-Holden on 14 May 1908 in Manila, Philippines.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 11702, 2 April 1918, Marie Palmer Gardner (widow), born: 14 March 1876 in New York, N.Y.; father: Theodore J. Palmer, born in Middletown, Conn.; husband [not named in this application] born in Jersey City, N.J., died: New York State, 1912.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 179477, issued 26 May 1922, Marie Palmer Gardner (widow), born: 14 March 1876 in New York, N.Y.; husband: Edward W. Gardner, born in Jersey City, deceased, Orange, N.J., Feb. 1910 [sic, Edward actually died on 11 December 1913 in Twilight Park, New York, as shown in his obituary and related newspaper articles. Marie may have mistaken Edward’s death with that of his father in February 1911.]
- Find a Grave (website). Hackensack Cemetery, Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey, Marie Palmer Livingston, born: 14 March 1876 in Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey; died: 5 November 1974 in Cobalt, Middlesex County, Connecticut (from record, which provides the names and links for her parents, siblings and husband).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1900, New Jersey, Bergen County, Hackensack, E.D. 29, Sheet No. 11B, Theodore J. Palmer, 56, Connecticut, Dec. 1843, manfr. furniture; wife of 30 years Mary B. Palmer, 52, New Jersey, May 1848, 4 children, 3 living; daughter Christine Palmer, 26, New Jersey, July 1873; daughter Marie Palmer, 24, New York, Mar. 1876; son Embury Palmer, 20, New Jersey, Aug. 1879, salesman, furniture; plus two servants.
- New Jersey State Census, 1905, Essex County, Orange, E.D. Fourth, Sheet No. 3A, Edward W. Gardener, 29, New Jersey, Dec. 1875, physician; Mary P. Gardener, 29, New York, Mar. 1876; Ireine Thompson, 20, Norway, Mar. 1885, servant.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New Jersey, Bergen County, Hackensack, E.D. 39, Sheet No. 13A, Theodore Palmer, 66, Connecticut, mfg. furniture; wife of 40 years Mary E. Palmer, 62, New Jersey, 4 children, 3 living; daughter Christine B. Palmer, 37, New Jersey; daughter Marie Gardner, 34, New York, married for 10 years, 1 child, 1 living; grandson Edward T. Gardner, 3, New Jersey; plus two servants.
- New Jersey State Census, 1915, Bergen County, Hackensack, E.D. Fourth Ward, Sheet No. Two B, Theodore J. Palmer, 71, 12 Sept. 1843, New Jersey [sic], manufacturer; Mary E. Palmer, 66, 9 June 1848, New Jersey; Christine Palmer, 42, 7 Aug. 1872, New Jersey; Marie P. Gardner, 39, 20 Sept. 1875, New York, widow; Edward Theo. Gardner, 8, 8 June 1907, New Jersey.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, New Jersey, Bergen County, Hackensack, E.D. 81, Sheet No. 1A, Theodore J. Palmer, 76, Connecticut, manufacturer, factory; wife Mary C. Palmer, 72, New Jersey; daughter Christine B. Palmer, 46, New Jersey; daughter Marie P. Gardner, 43, New York, widow; grandson Theodore Gardner, 12, New Jersey; plus two servants.
- Marriage, England and Wales, Marriage Registration Index, 1837-2005, Marie P. Gardner and Charles E. Livingston, Jul-Aug-Sep 1922 in St. Martin, London, England.
- U.S. Passport Applications 1795-1925, available at ancestry.com and familysearch.org; Application No. 19957, 22 January 1895 in New York City, New York, Louisa P. W. Heartt Foley, born: 17 April 1852 in Troy, Rensselaer County, New York. The application also names three of her children and their birth dates and places: Harold Heartt Foley, born: 21 January 1878 in New York City, New York; Elizabeth Louise Foley, born: 23 June 1880 in Seabright, New Jersey; and Dorothea Foley, born: 16 October 1884 in New York City, New York.
- Deaths, The New York Times, available at www.fultonhistory.com, 29 July 1923, Harold Heartt, formerly of Troy, New York, died 25 July 1923 in Paris [France], husband of Elizabeth Cragin Heartt.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1900, New York, New York County, Manhattan, Enumeration District 105, Sheet No. 33B, family of Mary E. Shell (42, New York, Nov 1857); niece Florence A. Cragin (21, New York, Mar 1879); niece Jane H. Cragin (19, New York, June 1880); niece Elizabeth Cragin (18, New York, June 1882); friend May A. Ceyder [?] (no age given, Apr), servant Mary OConner (45, Ireland, Sept 1854); servant Maggie ODonnell (34, Ireland, June 1866); servant Bridget Sheehy (30, Ireland, Feb 1869); servant Briget Histor (28, Ireland, Sept 1871).
- New York State Census, 1905, New York County, Borough of Manhattan, Page 6B, family of Mary Schell (45); niece Elizabeth Cragin (23); servant Bridget Shey (38, Ireland); servant Helme Broman (25, Sweden).
- Marriage, The New York Times, 4 October 1906: The wedding of Miss Elizabeth Schell Cragin of 9 Washington Square North, youngest daughter of Samuel Cragin, to Harold Heartt took place at St. Paul’s Church, Malta, on Sept. 20, at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Miss Cragin was staying at the home of her sister, Mrs. D’Arcy H. Kay, in Malta. Her father gave her away, and she was attended by her sister, Mrs. Kay. Mr. Kay was Mr. Heartt’s best man.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New York, New York County, New York City, Enumeration District 1159, Sheet No. 18B, family of Ernest Haskell (33, Connecticut, artist, illustrating); wife of 7 years Elizabeth L. Haskell (29, New Jersey, no children, novelist + playwright); Ethel A. Middaugh (30, New York, musician, concert); Mary E. Emerson (40, Massachusetts, teacher, school).
- Deaths, The New York Times, available at www.fultonhistory.com, 28 January 1918, Haskell -- On Jan. 25, 1918, of pneumonia, Elizabeth Foley, wife of Ernest Haskell and daughter of Mrs. John Foley, in the 38th year of her age.
- AskArt. Ernest Haskell, biographical sketch. He was a well-known illustrator, painter, and etcher in New York and Paris in the early part of the 20th century. The article provides vital and biographical details, including the names of his two wives. The article has a few minor errors, such as the year of his first marriage, and the genders of his twins born of his second wife.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, California, Monterey County, Pacific Grove, Enumeration District 22, Sheet No. 1B; family of Ernest Haskell (43, Connecticut, widow, artist, landscape); daughter Hildegard H. Haskell (9, New York); son Eben Haskell (4, New York).
- New York Marriages 1686-1980, available at familysearch.org. Ernest Haskell, father: Bestuse B. Haskell; mother: Carrie Raynes; and Elizabeth Louise Foley, father: John A. Foley; mother: Louise Heartt; married on 3 July 1902 in Bronx, New York.
- New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957, Dorothea Ward, age 40 years, married, born: 16 October 1885 in New York, N.Y.; son Stetson Ward, age 19, single, born: 17 March 1907 in New York, N.Y. On the same page: Marianne Evans, age 18, single, born: 18 August 1908 in New York, N.Y. [she is the future wife of Stetson Ward].
- New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957, S.S. Conte Di Savoia, sailing from Villefranche, 30 March 1933, arriving at Port of New York, 6 April 1933, Alexandre Ferrand, 57, naturalized in November 1905 in Richmond, N.Y.; Dorothea Ferrand, 48, born: 16 October 1885 in New York, N.Y.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New York, Richmond County, New Brighton, E.D. 1296, Sheet No. 14A, Reginald Ward, 34, New York, artist; wife of 7 years Dorothy Ward, 25, New York, 2 children, 2 living; son John Ward, 5, New York; son Stetson Ward, 3, New York; maid Margaret Domaelly, 16, New York, maid, private family.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Brookfield, E.D. 93, Sheet No. 5B, Reginald P. Ward, 43, New York, printer, magazine; wife Dorothea F. Ward, 32, Wisconsin [sic, this is incorrect, she was born in New York]; son John P. Ward, 15, New York; son Stetson Ward, 12, New York.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1930, New York, Richmond County, New Brighton-St. George, Louise Foley, 77, New York, widow, first married age 24; living next door: Dorothea Ward, 43, New York, widow, first married age 18, practitioner, Christian Science.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-139, Sheet No. 6B, Dorothea F. Ward, 55, New York, widow, Christian Science practicioner; son John P. Ward, 36, New York, craft man, furnitture [sic].
- Connecticut Death Index, 1949-2001, available at Ancestry.com and familysearch.org, Dorot[hea] Ward, died: 5 June 1960 in Massachusetts; age: 75 years; widow; spouse: Regi[nald]; residence: New Milford, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
- Draft Registration Card, World War I, Serial No. 118, Reginald Phillips Ward, born: 11 October 1876; age: 41; occupation: artist; nearest relative: Mrs. Dorothea Ward.
- New York, New York City Municipal Deaths, 1795-1949, Reginald Phillips Ward, died: 29 November 1929 in Staten Island, New York City, New York; age: 52; father: Heorates F. Ward; mother: Cornelius Stetson.
- Marriage Announcement, The Pelham Sun, Pelham, New York (available at fultonhistory.com), 24 June 1932, upcoming marriage of Dorothea Ward, widow of the late Reginald Ward, will become the wife of M. Alexandre Ferrand on 2 July 1932. The article provides biographical detail including Dorothea living in Paris from early childhood until her marriage to Mr. Ward in __bury [Salisbury?] Cathedral in England. mentions her two sons, John Ward, who lives in the Philippines, and Stetson Ward of __erman [Sherman?], Conn. [Note: the left portion of the newspaper is torn away, cutting off several words.]
- United States, Veterans Administration Master Index, 1917-1940, Ferrand, Paul Alexandre, born: 15 January 1876; died: 28 July 1965.
- Marriage Announcement, The Pelham Sun, Pelham, New York (available at fultonhistory.com), 8 July 1932, Mrs. Dorothea Ward and M. Alexandre Ferrand, married on 2 July 1932 in Brookfield, Connecticut. The article indicates that the former Mrs. Ward is the widow of Reginald Ward.
Third Generation
6.
Hildegard H. Haskell3 (
Elizabeth,2 Louisa1), born 20 December 1910 in New Jersey;
1, 2, 3 died 26 October 1988.
1 Hildegard married, 6 December 1930 in Bath, Sagadahoc County, Maine,
Harold B. Cushman4, 5 (born ____, parents not determined).
7.
Eben Jordan Haskell3 (
Elizabeth,2 Louisa1), born 30 June 1916 in New York, New York;
2, 3, 6 died 20 August 2001 in Colonial Heights, Sacramento, Sacramento County, California.
6 Eben married
Mary Jane _____6 (born ____, parents not determined).
8.
John Phillips Ward3 (
Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 21 August 1904 in Richmond County, New York;
7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 died February 1972.
8 John married, 1 July 1944 in Southbury, New Haven County, Connecticut,
Mildred V. Bullwinkle12, 15 (born 17 July 1913 in New York, parents not determined;
12, 13, 14 Mildred died 18 January 2003
13).
9.
Stetson Ward3 (
Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 17 March 1907 in New York, New York;
9, 10, 16, 17, 18 died 27 January 1974.
19, 20 Stetson married
Marianne C. Evans (born 18 August 1908 in New York, New York, parents not determined;
16, 17, 18, 21 Marianne died 28 September 1998 in Marion, Plymouth County, Massachusetts
21). Stetson is buried in Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut.
19
- Social Security Death Index (SSDI), Rootsweb (website). Haskell, Hildegard H., no. 561-01-0604; died: 26 October 1988; born: 20 December 1910.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, California, Monterey County, Pacific Grove, Enumeration District 22, Sheet No. 1B; family of Ernest Haskell (43, Connecticut, widow, artist, landscape); daughter Hildegard H. Haskell (9, New York); son Eben Haskell (4, New York).
- U.S. Federal Census, 1930, New York, Westchester County, Briarcliff Manor Village, Enumeration District 60-292, Sheet No. 10B, family of Emma Haskell (48, California, director, boarding house, first married age 18, widow); daughter Hildegard Haskell (19, New York); son Ebean Haskell (13, New York); daughter Josephine Haskell (9, New York); son Ernest Haskell (9, New York); lodger Margaret Arundale (23, Virginia, teacher, private school).
- Maine Marriages, 1892-1996, available at ancestry.com. Harold B. Cushman and Hildegard H. Haskell, 6 September 1930 in Maine.
- Divorce Filing, The Lewiston Daily Sun, Lewiston, Maine, 20 July 1935, two articles indicating that Harold B. Cushman was denied an uncontested divorce from his wife, Hildegard, the daughter of Mrs. Ernest Haskell of Scarborough-on-the-Hudson, New York. One of the articles also indicates they were married on 6 December 1929 in Bath, Maine [sic, the year was actually 1930].
- Obituary, The Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California; 25 August 2001, Eben Jordan Haskell, died 20 August 2001 in Colonial Heights, California; born 30 June 1916 in New York City. The article provides biographical details and includes the names of his parents, wife, son, and grandchildren.
- New York, New York City Births, 1846-1909, John Phillips Ward, born: 21 August 1904 in New York City, Richmond County, New York; father: Reginald P. Ward; mother: Dorothea Foley.
- Social Security Death Index (SSDI), Family Search (website), John Ward, died: February 1972; born: 21 August 1904; last place of residence: Gaylordsville, Litchfield County, Connecticut.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1910, New York, Richmond County, New Brighton, E.D. 1296, Sheet No. 14A, Reginald Ward, 34, New York, artist; wife of 7 years Dorothy Ward, 25, New York, 2 children, 2 living; son John Ward, 5, New York; son Stetson Ward, 3, New York; maid Margaret Domaelly, 16, New York, maid, private family.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1920, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Brookfield, E.D. 93, Sheet No. 5B, Reginald P. Ward, 43, New York, printer, magazine; wife Dorothea F. Ward, 32, Wisconsin [sic, this is incorrect, she was born in New York]; son John P. Ward, 15, New York; son Stetson Ward, 12, New York.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-139, Sheet No. 6B, Dorothea F. Ward, 55, New York, widow, Christian Science practicioner; son John P. Ward, 36, New York, craft man, furnitture [sic].
- U.S. Federal Census, 1950, Connecticut, Litchfield County, New Milford, E.D. 3-25, Sheet No. VI, John Ward, 45, New York, cabinet maker, private industry; wife Mildred Ward, 35, New York; son David Ward, 3, Conn.
- Social Security Death Index (SSDI), Family Search (website), Mildred B. Ward, born: 17 July 1913; died: 18 January 2003; residence zip code: 27249 [corresponding to Guilford County, North Carolina].
- This is publicly viewable information found in various public information repositories, people finding websites, and/or social media.
- Connecticut Vital Records - Index of Marriages, 1897-2001; available at https://www.ctatatelibrarydata.org/marriage-records/ John Ward and Mildred Bullwinkle, married on 1 July 1944 in Southbury, Connecticut.
- New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957, Dorothea Ward, age 40 years, married, born: 16 October 1885 in New York, N.Y.; son Stetson Ward, age 19, single, born: 17 March 1907 in New York, N.Y. On the same page: Marianne Evans, age 18, single, born: 18 August 1908 in New York, N.Y. [she is the future wife of Stetson Ward].
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-139, Sheet No. 1B, Stetson Ward, 33, New York, real estate, salesman; wife Marianne C. Ward, 31, New York, church reader, church; daughter Elizabeth P. Ward, 5, Conn.; daughter Cornelia S. Ward, 3, Conn.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1950, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-247, Sheet No. 28, Stetson Ward, 43, New York, insurance state agent, insurance company; wife Marianne Ward, 41, New York, healing work, Christian Science practice; daughter Elizabeth P. Ward, 15, Conn.; daughter Cornelia Ward, 13, Conn.
- Find a Grave (website). Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, Stetson Ward, born: unknown; died: 27 January 1974 (from record).
- Obituary, The Bridgeport Post, Bridgeport, Connecticut (available at newspapers.com, and newspaperarchive.com), 28 January 1974, Stetson Ward, died 27 January 1974. The article provides vital and biographical details and the name of his wife.
- Massachusetts Death Index 1970-2003 (available at Ancestry.com and familysearch.org), Marianne E. Ward, died: 28 September 1998 in Marion, Plymouth County, Massachusetts; born: 18 August 1908 in New York.
Fourth Generation
10.
Eben Warren Haskell4 (
Eben,3 Elizabeth,2 Louisa1), born ca. 1944.
1, 2 Eben married
Elizabeth Titcomb (born ca. 1942, parents not determined
2).
12.
Elizabeth P. ‘Betsy’ Ward4 (
Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 23 April 1934 in Sherman, Fairfield County, Connecticut;
3, 4, 5 died 10 August 2022 in Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut.
5 Betsy married, first,
Stuart Hodge5 (born ____, parents not determined). Betsy married, second, 10 January 1964 in Sherman, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
Frederick Ernest Scholze5, 7 (born 9 July 1920 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, parents not determined;
6 Frederick died 10 April 2009 in Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida
6).
13.
Cornelia Stetson ‘Tippy’ Ward4 (
Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 27 March 1937 in New York.
2, 3, 4 Tippy married, 28 September 1956 in Sherman, Fairfield County, Connecticut,
Charles Denison Makepeace II10, 11 (born 1 January 1934 in Houston, Harris County, Texas, the son of
Russell Makepeace and
Eleanor Beeson Morse9).
- Obituary, The Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California; 25 August 2001, Eben Jordan Haskell, died 20 August 2001 in Colonial Heights, California; born 30 June 1916 in New York City. The article provides biographical details and includes the names of his parents, wife, son, and grandchildren.
- This is publicly viewable information found in various public information repositories, people finding websites, and/or social media.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1940, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-139, Sheet No. 1B, Stetson Ward, 33, New York, real estate, salesman; wife Marianne C. Ward, 31, New York, church reader, church; daughter Elizabeth P. Ward, 5, Conn.; daughter Cornelia S. Ward, 3, Conn.
- U.S. Federal Census, 1950, Connecticut, Fairfield County, Sherman, E.D. 1-247, Sheet No. 28, Stetson Ward, 43, New York, insurance state agent, insurance company; wife Marianne Ward, 41, New York, healing work, Christian Science practice; daughter Elizabeth P. Ward, 15, Conn.; daughter Cornelia Ward, 13, Conn.
- Obituary, The Harlem Valley News (website: theharlemvalleynews.net), 19 August 2022, Elizabeth “Betsy” Ward Scholze, died: 10 August 2022 in Danbury, Connecticut; born: 23 April 1934 in Sherman, Connecticut. The article provides vital and biographical details and the names of her parents, two husbands, children and their spouses, grandchildren, sister and her husband and children.
- Obituary, CT Insider (website: ctinsider.com), 22 April 2009, Frederick E. Scholze, died: 10 April 2009 in Jacksonville, Florida; born: 9 July 1920 in Montreal, Canada. The article provides vital and biographical details and the names of his two wives, son and his wife, grandson, and two step-children.
- Connecticut Vital Records - Index of Marriages, 1897-2001; available at https://www.ctatatelibrarydata.org/marriage-records/ Frede[rick] Scholze and Eliza[beth] Hodge, married on 10 January 1964 in Sherman, Connecticut.
- Deaths, The Bridgeport Telegram, Bridgeport, Connecticut, Monday, 16 September 1968, Joel Evans Hodge, age 11, was found dead Saturday night [14 September 1968] in Sherman, Connecticut by his step-father [Frederick Scholze].
- Texas Birth Certificates, 1903-1934, Charles Denison Makepeace II, born: 1 January 1934 in Houston, Harris County, Texas; father: Russell Makepeace, 29, born in Mays Landing, N.J., trade: cranberry grower; mother: Eleanor Beeson Morse, 32, born in Houston, Texas.
- Connecticut Vital Records - Index of Marriages, 1897-2001; available at https://www.ctatatelibrarydata.org/marriage-records/ Charles Makepeace II and Cornelia Ward, married on 28 September 1956 in Sherman, Connecticut.
- Marriage Announcement, New York Times, New York, New York, 29 September 1956, Miss Cornelia Stetson Ward and Charles Denison Makepeace 2nd, married on 28 September 1956 in Sherman, Connecticut.
Fifth and Sixth Generations
17.
Phoebe Weatherby Hodge5 (
Elizabeth ‘Betsy’,4 Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 13 August 1958.
1 Phoebe married, 16 October 2004,
David Michael Farmer1 (born 27 May 1963, parents not determined
1).
18.
Rex McAndrew Hodge5 (
Elizabeth ‘Betsy’,4 Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 17 March 1960 in Flint, Genesee County, Michigan.
1, 2 Rex married, first, 18 June 1983 in Pawling, Dutchess County, New York,
Linda Frances Leili2 (born 14 December 1959 in Danbury, Fairfield County, Connecticut, parents not determined
2). Their marriage ended in divorce on 23 July 1985 in Albemarle County, Virginia.
2 Rex married, second, 15 August 2012,
Debra R. Poynter1 (born 17 December 1959, parents not determined
1).
19.
William Frederick ‘Fritz’ Scholze5 (
Elizabeth ‘Betsy’,4 Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 5 May 1968.
1 Fritz married
Michelle Ann Lewandoski (born 6 August 1975, parents not determined
1).
21.
Susan Morse Makepeace5 (
Cornelia ‘Tippy’,4 Stetson,3 Dorothea,2 Louisa1), born 31 October 1961.
1 Susan married, first, 10 November 1984 in Marion, Plymouth County, Massachusetts,
Andres T. Rojas, Jr.3 (born ____, parents not determined). Susan married, second, 1991,
Thomas John Basting, Jr.4 (born ca. 1962, parents not determined
1).
- This is publicly viewable information found in various public information repositories, people finding websites, and/or social media.
- Virginia, Divorce Records, 1918-1988, State File No. 85-012348, Rex M. Hodge, born: 17 March 1960 in Flint, Michigan, first marriage; Linda Frances Leili, born: 14 December 1959 in Danbury, Connecticut, first marriage; married on 18 June 1983 in Pawling, New York; divorced final on 23 July 1985 in Albemarle County, Virginia; no children.
- Marriage Announcement, New York Times, New York, New York, 11 November 1984, Susan Morse Makepeace and Andres T. Rojas, Jr., married on 10 November 1984 in Marion, Massachusetts. The article provides biographical details and the names of their parents and her paternal grandfather, and mentions that Andres’ previous marriage ended in divorce.
- Justia US Law (website: law.justia.com), State of Minnesota In Court of Appeals, In Re the Marriage of Thomas John Basting, Jr., vs. Susan Morse Makepeace. Filed August 24, 2010.