Descendants of William Hascall of Fontmell Magna (1490-1542)

Notes


30310. Lucius Baldwin Taggart


Find-a-Grave notes

Lucius was named after his uncle, his mother's brother and was called "Lute" and "Lutie" when a child. They resided in Addison, NY and he attended DeVeaux Military College in Niagara Falls, NY in 1873. He later attended Lehigh University in Bethlehem, PA. He is listed as a clerk in Boyd's 1882 Elmira City Directory, residing at 206 W 5th with his mother and sister. He was Master of Ceremonies of Ivy Lodge No. 397 Free and Accepted Masons and was raised to the sublime degree of Master Mason on March 1st 1883. He was married October 23rd 1889 at 802 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, Long Island, NY by Rev. Chas. R. Baker to Carrie Dayton Titus, born Oct. 4th 1869, 426 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, NY died Jan. 1st 1955, 131 Park Ave., Leonia, NJ, burial at Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn Lot 10396/7 Section 106/7, the daughter of Henry Birdsall and Josephine Adelia Dayton Titus. In the 1900 census when living on North 7th Ave., Mt. Vernon, Westchester Co., NY he is noted as an accountant. With his wife and 2 daughters was his wife's aunt, Caroline Eliza Dayton who had never married. Lucius was a member of the Arkwright Club of New York. They had 9 children but only 4 lived to adulthood. By 1918, when they lived in North Troy, NY he worked for Cluett, Peabody & Co., the shirt collar manufacturer. In the mid 1920s they resided at #8821 - 213th Street, Queens Village, NY, later on Park Avenue, Leonia, NJ.

A confusing court case took place in Kansas City, MO. when on Dec, 15, 1905 Lucius, who had become chief clerk for his employer, George L. Thomas of New Jersey and engaged in business at 320 Broadway both received two indictments by the grand jury. One indictment charging "to offer, give and grant" rebates or monies they were acquitted of and therefore not guilty. The second charge "to accept and receive" rebates "in the guise of claims and commissions" they were found guilty. The alleged rebates referred to allegedly were from the railroad and to be passed on to the shippers as an inducement to further business. They appealed the decision of the guilty verdict alluding that if the one indictment was decided in acquittal then the second should follow. A conspiracy between Taggart and Thomas was questioned, and it was suggested that it was possible and probable that Taggart had no knowledge of the alleged rebates or commissions as such. The appeal gave argument and listed multiple errors performed by the court in not instructing the jury as it should have to allow complete understanding of facts before a verdict was determined.


52490. Henry Palmer Truesdell


The News-Press,  (Fort Myers, FL)
July 22, 2002

TRUESDELL, HENRY PALMER, 94, of Fort Myers, died Saturday.


Lucius Nehomiah Manley


New York Times
April 2, 1924

Lucius N. Manley, one of the leading lawyers of Queens County and a founder of the Queens County Bar Association, died yesterday of apoplexy at his residence, 131 Twenty-third Street, Jackson Heights. His widow and two daughters survive.

Mr. Manley was born in 1843 at Addison, N. Y., of a family long settled in Steuben County. Admitted to the Bar in Buffalo in 1872, he came to Long Island City in 1873 and thereafter took a prominent part in its civic affairs, on one occasion running unsuccessfully for Mayor on the Republican ticket. He established the law firm of Manley and Wadley in 1887 and continued a member until his death. He served as a Police Judge for three years in the early '90s and in 1893 was a member of the State Constitutional Convention.


52494. Edward Weatherby Manley


New York Times
May 4, 1959

MANLEY - Edward Weatherby of 18 Wallace St., Rockville Centre, L.I., on Sunday May 3, 1959, beloved husband of EDna T., loving fathewr of William H. Sanders Jr., and Richard Manley Sanders. Interment Addison N. Y.


Edna May Tanner


New York Times
July 29, 1965

MANLEY - Edna (nee Tanner), of Rockville Centre, L.I., on July 28, 1965, widow of Edward W. Manley, beloved mother of Mrs. William H. Sanders, devoted grandmother of William H. Jr. and Richard M. Sanders, loving great grandmother of Charles and Lorraine. Interment, Addison N.Y.


52499. Norman Dwight Baldwin Sr.


Ship Queen of Bermuda, arrived New York 13 August 1938 from Bermuda
____
U.S. World War II Army Enlistment Records, 1938-1946
Name: Norman D Baldwin
Birth Year: 1910
Race: White, citizen (White)
Nativity State or Country: Connecticut
State: Connecticut
County or City: Hartford
Enlistment Date: 24 Feb 1941
Enlistment State: Connecticut
Enlistment City: Hartford
Branch: Quartermaster Corps
Grade: Sergeant
Component: National Guard (Officers, Warrant Officers, and Enlisted Men)
Source: National Guard
Education: Post-graduate
Civil Occupation: Photographer, Retouching Artist
Marital Status: Single, with dependents
Height: 65
Weight: 115