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The Cogswells in America - citizen hylbom blog

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629<br />

FREDERIC HULL COGSWELL.<br />

[ 2294 ]<br />

(KStntalOQitaL<br />

Frederic Hull"' Cogswell, {Egbcrt'\ Charles", Rcnel'\ E(hvaul'\<br />

Saimur", Edzvard"^, William''^, IVillicmr, jl'okn^), son of Egbert^ [1740]<br />

and Mary Eliza (Hull) Cogswell, was born March ii, 1859, •" Wash<strong>in</strong>gton,<br />

Conn. He married, Sept. 12, 1882, Clara K. Wood, daughter<br />

of John and Maria (Allen) Wood. She was born June 22, 1857, <strong>in</strong><br />

Bloonifield, Conn. <strong>The</strong>y resided <strong>in</strong> New Haven, Conn.<br />

Olive Mary, [2476] b. June 2^1, 1S.S3.<br />

THEIR ONLY CHILD WAS :<br />

]9togtapf)ftal.<br />

Frederic Hull Cogswell was reared on a farm. He attended the village<br />

Acadeni)-, and at fourteen he entered a store <strong>in</strong> Waterbury, Conn. He attended<br />

State Normal School <strong>in</strong> 1877, taught school one year, entered <strong>in</strong> 1879 the<br />

Connecticut Literary Institute <strong>in</strong> Suffield, from which he graduated <strong>in</strong> iSSo.<br />

He then entered the Yale Law School, but completed his legal studies <strong>in</strong> Xww<br />

Arbor, Mich. In 1882 he accepted a position <strong>in</strong> the editorial department of<br />

the New Haven Register. Later he devoted himself to phonographic report<strong>in</strong>g,<br />

and <strong>in</strong> 1883 founded Cogswell's School of Phg.vugraphy and Call<br />

GRAPH Institute, No. 289 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. He published<br />

a monthly, called <strong>The</strong> Elm City Phonographer. This was changed, Oct., 1S83.<br />

to Cogswell's Phonographic Quarterly. <strong>The</strong>re was issued from the pub-<br />

lish<strong>in</strong>g house of S. C. Andrews, Ann .Arbor, Midi., a book of Select Quoia-<br />

tions, edited by Mr. Cogswell. Later <strong>in</strong> life he devoted himself exclusively<br />

to the practice of his profession.<br />

Mrs. Mary Eliza {Hull) Cogsiuell, Mr. Cogswell's mother, was a descendant<br />

of Gen. William Hull of the Revolution, who was a college classmate at Yale,<br />

and an <strong>in</strong>timate friend of Nathan Hale, the martyr spy. Gen. Hull was a<br />

lawyer by profession, but entered the army as Capta<strong>in</strong>, and rose rapidly to a<br />

Brigadier-General. He was made Governor of Michigan by President Jefter-<br />

soii. Vid. Life of Gen. William Hull, by Rri\ James Freeman Clarke,<br />

D. D., Boston, Mass.<br />

CHARLES HERBERT COGSWELL.<br />

[ 2300 1<br />

CScnfaloflical.<br />

Charles Herbert'" Cogswell, {Charles'^, Philander^, Ifocl',<br />

Edivard'^', Samuel'-, Edward'^, Williani^, William", yohii^), son of

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