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             Husband: Heber C. CHATFIELD (1 2 3 4 5 6 7)
                Born: 1843 in Oxford, New Haven, CT
Married: 26 JAN 1868 in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Oxford, New Haven, CT (23)
Died: 15 JAN 1893
Father: Enos CHATFIELD
Mother: Roxy SPERRY
Spouses:
                Wife: Jane G. WOOSTER (8 9 10 11 12 13)
                Born: l 1849 (14)
Died:
Father: Thomas Vose WOOSTER
Mother: Ruth Ann RUSSELL
Spouses:
Children
01               (M): Edward Russell CHATFIELD (15)
Born: l 1869
Christened: 04 JUN 1870 in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Oxford, New Haven, CT (16 17)
Died:
Spouses:
02               (F): Carrie Julia CHATFIELD (18)
Christened: 04 JUN 1870 in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Oxford, New Haven, CT (19 20)
Died:
Spouses:
03               (F): Ruth Wooster CHATFIELD (21)
Born: l 1879
Christened: 16 APR 1882 in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Oxford, New Haven, CT
Died:
Spouses:
04               (M): Charles Heber CHATFIELD
Born: l 1879 (22)
Christened: 16 APR 1882 in St. Peters Episcopal Church, Oxford, New Haven, CT
Died:
Spouses:

Footnotes

  1. W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), 114.
    ... This place is known as the Osborn homestead. The north portion of the house was built by Harvey Osborn about the year 1820. ... The place was afterwards sold to Edwin Alling and some time in the year 1909 the place was sold to Charles Baldwin of Seymour, who occupied it only a short time.
  2. 1850 Oxford Census.
  3. 1860 Oxford Census.
  4. 1870 Oxford Census.
    Butcher.
  5. 1880 Oxford Census.
    Meat dealer.
  6. B. H. Davis, Reminiscences of Oxford Homes and People (Seymour Record - 1913), Chapter 2.
    Heber lived at home until his 19th year when he engaged in the butchering business with Egbert Warner and later established a profitable paying business in Beacon Falls, and when at the height of his prosperity no one in the town drove a better pair of trotters or sported a better gold watch and chain than he did. But alas for human frailty, like many others he could not stand prosperity, and the many dollars he once could lay claim to gradually slipped from his nerveless grasp. At the last friendless and almost an outcast, he was killed by a railroad train at a crossing in Beacon Falls several years ago.
  7. Ibid., Chapter 4.
    NOTE after Chapter 4 -- commenting and correcting Chapter 1:
    In the Chapter 1, you say -- The first house on "the hill" was owned and occupied by Otis Davis a son of Col. John Davis. It should have read John Davis; he married Laura Riggs. Their four sons were John Riggs, Isaac, Otis and William Hart. Otis died young.
    Children of Enos and Roxy Chatfield:
    1. Mary Almena, m. Harpin Davis
    2. Enos Beecher, m. Elizabeth Seymour
    3. Harriet Crittenton, m. Egbert L. Warner.
    4. Emily, m. Lucius Perkins Sperry
    5. Charles Smith, died, aged 19 years, not married.
    6. Alfred Bennett, m. Cornelia Smith
    7. Edward Wales, m. Jane Clark
    8. Heber, m. Jane Wooster
    9. Julia, m. William W. Thomas
    * Harpin and Mary Davis lived in Seymour, CT for a few years, moved to Davenport, Iowa in 1855; from there to Florence, Neb. In 1860 they moved to Arvada, Col , where the widow still lives, near her children.
    * Beecher and Elizabeth moved to Dubuque, Iowa. they are both dead. Some of their children are still living there.
    * Egbert and Harriet Warner are both dead. Children are living in New Haven.
    * Emily survives Lucius P. Sperry; is living at 257 Sherman Avenue, New Haven., Conn.
    * Charles died in Davenport, Iowa, in 1855; is buried there. Bennett died in Iowa.
    * Wales and Heber lived in Oxford,m Conn; both dead.
    * Julia, widow of Wm. Thomas, lives at 221 Norton Street, New Haven.
    Am very glad to know who occupies the house on Chestnut Tree Hill
    AN OLD INTERESTED RESIDENT.
  8. W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), 107.
  9. Ibid., 114.
    ... This place is known as the Osborn homestead. The north portion of the house was built by Harvey Osborn about the year 1820. ... The place was afterwards sold to Edwin Alling and some time in the year 1909 the place was sold to Charles Baldwin of Seymour, who occupied it only a short time.
  10. 1850 Oxford Census.
  11. 1860 Seymour Census.
  12. 1870 Oxford Census.
  13. 1880 Oxford Census.
  14. 1850 Oxford Census.
  15. 1880 Oxford Census.
  16. W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), 107.
  17. Ibid., 114.

    ... This place is known as the Osborn homestead. The north portion of the house was built by Harvey Osborn about the year 1820. ... The place was afterwards sold to Edwin Alling and some time in the year 1909 the place was sold to Charles Baldwin of Seymour, who occupied it only a short time.
  18. 1880 Oxford Census.
  19. W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), 107.
  20. Ibid., 114.

    ... This place is known as the Osborn homestead. The north portion of the house was built by Harvey Osborn about the year 1820. ... The place was afterwards sold to Edwin Alling and some time in the year 1909 the place was sold to Charles Baldwin of Seymour, who occupied it only a short time.
  21. 1880 Oxford Census.
  22. Ibid.
  23. W. C. Sharpe, History of Oxford (Seymour, CT, Record Print, 1885), 108.

Revised: 19-Oct-08
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