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politics. 7. Lillian, wife of Dennison O. Baldwin, of Columbus. On July 19, 1886, Mrs. Bohannan passed away at Mathews, Virginia. The latter years of Dr. Bohannan's life were cheered by the respect, admiration and affection of his friends and neighbors of South Norwalk, Connecticut, and it was there that he breathed his last, on October 26, 1897, leaving a record as physician, soldier and civilian which demands assured and perpetual preserva- tion. For more than a century and a half the name of Bohannan has been an hon- ored one in Virginia and to-day it is held in esteem in every portion of the Union in which it is familar. Its present repre- sentatives, in different fields of action, are ably maintaining and extending its ancient and well-deserved prestige. BOHANNAN, Richard Lee, Physician, Hospital Official. In these days when every serious pur- suit is taken lightly and ideals are the lux- ury of the few, there is genuine satisfac- tion in finding men who still meet the duties of a responsible position with the earnestness and ardor of a whole-hearted devotee. Dr. Richard Lee Bohannan, the dean of practicing physicians of Stam- ford, is such a man. With the keenness of youth in his level glance, and eternal youth in his dauntless spirit, he ministers to the health of the city of Stamford with the rich experience of a long and successful practice, built upon the foundation of thorough academic preparation, and pa- tient, exhaustive study and research along the lines of his profession. Richard Lee Bohannan was born November 12, 1850, at the village of Mathews Court House, Virginia, and is a son of Dr. John G. and Laura (Lee) Bo- ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY 236 hannan, both of whom are now deceased, the former being represented in this work by the preceding biography, which in- cludes full ancestral record. The preliminary education of Richard Lee Bohannan was received at Chesapeake Academy, in his native town. From his earliest years the tradition of medical science was familiar to him, his grandfather having been a physician and his father being of high standing in the profession in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Westville, Virginia. This gave him the great advantage of a studious atmosphere in the home of his boyhood along the lines of the profession which he made his choice of a life- work. His father supplemented his academic training with the experience gained during years of practice, including the period of reconstruction in the South, and this formed in him habits which stood him in good stead during his own practice. He received his technical training in the Medical Department of the University of New York, from which he was graduated with the class of 1874. After spending two years in a hospital on Black- well's Island, New York, he settled, in August, 1876, in Stamford, where he has since practiced his profession with the success which is due the thorough stud- ent in his chosen work. He has long been recognized as a leader in medical circles, a man who keeps himself informed of the latest discoveries and of their bearing on his profession. For years Dr. Bohannan has been a member of the Stamford Medical Society, having served as its third president and once since. He was one of its founders and has also helped to organize the Stamford Medical Society, and is a member of the State and American Medical asso- ciations. He is visiting physician at the
The American Hi I o^^2^ ^L /{)v7G y kjz-^ca
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Connecticut State Libran 1"'" minim
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ENCYCLOPEDIA — OF — CONNECTICUT
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BIOGRAPHICAL
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place. He was a farmer and also the
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ner in which it dealt with internat
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a most capable manner. Previous to
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY be depend
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(V) Amasa Abraham Marks, son of Lev
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children: i. Charles A., now rector
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died June 18, 1822. His widow passe
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evidence in a matter of infinitely
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Mr. Marks married, October 30, 1888
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(^T7TCTTT6J
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produced there was "On Trial," but
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oad mental grasp, which enabled him
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He is one of those strong men of ho
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Sotherland (Germond) Vos Burgh, and
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Massachusetts. At the age of twenty
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usiness future, and removed to Kato
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Saltonstall, Jr., and Captain Patri
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staunch member of the Society of Fr
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was born October 27, 1739, in Staff
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having done work of exceptional val
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Wadsworth, Howland & Company, of Bo
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C otu a-M-cl/ - //' / /•/ /'< 1 .
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home was burned, and he endured a s
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practical application of his religi
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discharged from the army, April 18,
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Thomas Atwater ; Thaddeus, born 178
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tween the employer and those who wo
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members of the Congregational churc
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J*î ?% r*U*
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great success. For some time he had
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and very particular about the quali
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(I) John Finney, "the Pilgrim," re-
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: Beat, or Beate, from the Latin be
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Crossby, constable of Tikehall in Y
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in Chebacco parish, where he remain
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farmer, a common custom in those da
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There James W. Hyatt grew to manhoo
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Ax£lîf6b&^
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to his patrons. Later he removed to
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each of so many of his fellows. Mr.
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(IV) Daniel (2) Griswold, son of Da
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tometrist ; and in Stamford, Connec
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man's estate. He absorbed all of th
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Ketcham, of Orange county, New York
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ity of 240. He did a great deal of
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Mr. Jessup married Laura E., daught
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aid's visitations that the oldest k
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turned to Stamford, where he reside
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a member of the Congregational chur
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During all this time Dr. Bennett wa
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^CfowK) "'I ÛA^rPiAA^
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Columbus, of Waterbury, the Benevol
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(I) That Guilluame Prevost, from wh
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from 1882 to 1896, with the excepti
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livering lectures to women who were
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a number of men. He married Elizabe
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fully until about three years befor
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y Mr. Smith's company, the Drogheda
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As he was brought to the United Sta
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insurance matters of the town, hand
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the public schools of New Haven, a
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MOREHOUSE, Harry Sinclair, Hotel Pr
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the public schools of Goshen, and r
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about 1913. Mr. Hartwright built tw
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and treasurer, which offices he hel
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as pastor of St. Bridget's Church,
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the Improved Order of Red Men. He a
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ties and today is among the highly
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V^JL^ (>- Jj^y^^t JtUp"
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Jelliff, was born in Norwalk, Conne
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forded him to supply the deficienci
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city the majority of the letter-wri
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Later he entered the employ of the
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ilda, who died some years after her
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Drew were the parents of the follow
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tober 5, 1698, probably in Huntingt
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY John Milt
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TALLMADGE, Capt. George Benjamin, O
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most capable manner. He was one of
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ied Sarah, daughter of John Tuttle,
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a railroad, and after a time settle
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-"
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Palmer Brothers as an apprentice to
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of the present day with those forma
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greater part of his life in the imm
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John Ryle lived to be one hundred a
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Connecticut Volunteers, for a term
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lemew's son, Bartholemew being shor
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were among the earliest oystermen e
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tion in the public schools of High
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or Sniffen, who at one time owned n
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Medical Society. His fraternal affi
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the United States, also, this ancie
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Engevine, and in other ways, finall
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y three of the brothers, and under
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EMMENS, Nelson Elliott, Architect.
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in which year he became associated
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tion is everywhere conceded. While
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(I) Seth Bishop, the first of the l
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President Grant was his guest in th
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' Herbert Snee«s if uJ Real Irta a
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RICHARDS, Leonard, Jr., Manufacture
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He was appointed one of the buildin
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the point where Mr. Murphy deemed i
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in 1736, died in 1793, daughter of
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ploy of the United States Pension O
Page 267 and 268: these offices in a manner which bro
Page 269 and 270: Stamford Manufacturing Company, the
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Page 274 and 275: tember 14, 1746. His wife was Eliza
Page 276 and 277: valued at £4,370 6s. yd. He marrie
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Page 283 and 284: 2, 1766, died October 29, 1839. Deo
Page 286 and 287: i duraAAy i>7. ^c^tâ^-vt/ /^x) / *
Page 288 and 289: political and social life of Englan
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Page 292 and 293: DUGGAN, Rev. Jeremiah James, Clergy
Page 294: and shade trees in that section. Mr
Page 298 and 299: Smith, daughter of Charles B. and B
Page 300 and 301: eral crops on a very considerable s
Page 302 and 303: for three years he was engaged in t
Page 305 and 306: under William the Conqueror, from w
Page 307 and 308: mas Betts, and they were the parent
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Page 319 and 320: ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Stamford
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Page 325 and 326: of Mt. Kisco, New York; Martha, who
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Page 332: liam Tothill, who was Bailiff in Lo
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Page 338 and 339: educated in the public schools of P
Page 341 and 342: of Counts of Toulouse, several of w
Page 343 and 344: scended from the Massachusetts fami
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Page 349 and 350: He married, in Greenfield, Connecti
Page 353 and 354: has been borne by many distinguishe
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Page 359 and 360: SCHLICHTING, George M. V., Jr., Mer
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oldest business men in Stamford. In
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\^W^*£^^L
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and Hudson streets, New York City,
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estates of the locality, and follow
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ELTINGE, Charles Robert, Dairy Prop
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ceased; Ida, Gerow. Mr. and Mrs. El
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Long Isla
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from the town a home-lot and five a
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an incorporator of the Lakeview Cem
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(V) William Raymond, son of Comfort
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— RAYMOND, George S., Banker. The
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY proprieto
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emained at home during the summer m
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public-spirited citizen, and takes
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son of Milton and Margaret (Carloug
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Loan drives. Outside of his legal b
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said to be derived from two Welsh w
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AJinnSL/
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has served as organist may be menti
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escutcheon which they are entitled
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His partner was the eminent Judge E
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Dunning, Scotland, and educated the
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in 1819, in the town of Skibbereen.
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erected a column to his memory in t
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Sandolphon Lodge, No. 836, Ancient
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matters financial caused him to be
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DOWNS, Nichols Curtis, Lawyer, Juri
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COLYAR, Granville Buckingham, Merch
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MURPHY, Joseph S., Contractor, Buil
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commended him to his superiors and
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tial citizens of his locality, and
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and development of the town. They a
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY Tradition
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association continued. At the end o
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etween 1709 and 1718, and died Apri
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^.cWUJ- ^lûfUîA
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county, as this family is one most
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among the original proprietors ; he
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and they were the parents of John,
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share to the ultimate achievement,
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ter of Reuben Foote, of Weston, Con
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world. Thus free to choose for hims
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Thomas, went to Canada. 7. Amos, li
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English Mead, Meade, Mede, Meads. T
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Jared, of whom further. 12. Captain
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after following it for a time went
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6>lL* jft ^^^^^2
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yard and learned the trade. He rema
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and was in the service eight months
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he is a member of the Knights of Py
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daughter of Robert Shearer, of Broo
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married Julia Clarke, and they were
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the early records pertaining to the
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private secretary to the commodore
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leaving the army was not engaged in
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his home in Greenwich, Connecticut,
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worthy of encouragement. He affilia
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averting much suffering and saving
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BLAND, Thomas, Contractor, Builder.
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Armagh, townsland of Derrytrasna, p
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NICHOLS, Clifford Le Grande, Dentis
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earliest Colonial times has held a
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in practice for many years, is a me
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It is the proper application of the
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ern cities and has brought to the f
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eginning, who dug his own cellar, s
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in support of the interests of this
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(TvtfMAlJsM (LCs cry^tsl^L^^—
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in addition to his other business i
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edict) Olmstead. (IV) Richard Whitn
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ford. He took an active part in man
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nal grandfather, was born in France
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Hares. His exhibits are viewed all
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ied Annuziata Bon Venuto, and they
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York City. Through one of the colla
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tended St. Mary's Roman Catholic Ch
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY which sti
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ERRATA-INDEX
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Bacon, Addison M., 386 Harry M., 38
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Mary A., 114 Theodore H., 220, 221
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Paris A., 254 Percy E., 318 Samuel,
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Georgianna, 90 Jedediah, 90 Hunt, C
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Mary, 17 Mary E., 17, 20 Mordecai,
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Clara L., 295 Comfort, 286 David W.
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Daniel, 222 Effie A. E., 223 Willia
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George H., 382 Jean, 305 Jennie E.,
show all

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