Herbert Gannet Tilden Houghton1

M, #28561, b. 29 July 1901, d. 2 September 1959

Family 1: Bertha Pott b. c 1901

Family 2: Thyra Gorud b. c 1897

  • Marriage*: Herbert Gannet Tilden Houghton married Thyra Gorud on Mar 3, 1941 at FL, USA.

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJul 29, 1901Hopedale, MA, USA, age 8 in 1910 census; age 18 in 1920 census; age 28 in 1930 census; age 39 in 1940 census1
Mil. Serv.between 1921 and 1923US Army, 1921-1921, Comp M, 36th Reg, US Inf; 1921-1922, 13th f Co., Coast M. Corp; 1922-1924, US Navy, Seaman, 2nd lal, on the Wright & Relief
PensionInxJan 26, 1924MA, USA, as invalid
MarriageMay 6, 1926Monroe, MI, USA
Residence1935Gloucester, MA, USA
1940 Census1940White, St. Lucie Co., FL, USA, age 69, widowd2
Mil. DraftFeb 15, 1941Fort Pierce, St. Lucie Co., FL, USA, age 39
MarriageMar 3, 1941FL, USA
1950 US Census1950St. Lucie Co., FL, USA, age 48, no occup
DeathSep 2, 1959St. Lucie Co., FL, USA
ObituarySep 3, 1959Port Pierce, FL, USA, Houghton Rites Fridav
J
Rites for Herbert G. Houghton, veteran fisherman and magazine writer who died Wednesday ¿fter a long illness, will be held at the Baird Funeral Chapel at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, with the Rev. Fayette Hall of the First Baptist Church officiating. Burial will follow in Filierest cemetery.
Houghton, who lived at the west end of the North Beach causeway, was 58 and a World War 1 veteran. He had been a commercial fisherman in his native New England and on the Pacific Coast before coming to Fon Pierce in 1932 After retiring some years ago he wrote articles and stories for sports magazines.
He is survived by his wife Thyri and a brother. Gerard, of Hopedale, Mass. Palbearers will be Ole Simonsen. Frank Blanchard. Fred Seauer, Buck White and Lu'her Bass.
BurialHillcrest Memorial Gardens, Fort Pierce, St. Lucie Co., FL, USA

Citations

  1. [S546] John William Linzie, The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts, p. 118.
  2. [S1479] 1940 U.S. Federal Census , White, St Lucie, Florida; Roll: T627_616; Page: 2B; Enumeration District: 56-13; line 70, dwl 53.

Gerard Miller Houghton1,2

M, #28562, b. 24 July 1903, d. November 1973

Family: Marian Louise Bennett b. 22 Oct 1912, d. 28 Aug 1991

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJul 24, 1903Allentown, PA, USA, age 6 in 1910 census; age 16, PA, in 1920 census; age 26 in 1930 census; age 36, PA, in 1940 census1,3
Graduationwith 4 years of college
1930 Census1930Portland, Cumberland Co., ME, USA, age 26, a roomer, a telephone engineer4
Marriage2
Residence1935Portland, ME, USA
1940 Census1940Bangor, Penobscot Co., ME, USA, age 36, telephone company telephone engineer5
SSNME, USA, 004-01-9380
Residence1959Wayland, MA, USA6
Last LocJaffrey, Cheshire Co., NH, USA, Zip 034527
DeathNov, 1973Jaffrey, Cheshire Co., NH, USA7
BurialConant Cemetery, Jaffrey, Cheshire Co., NH, USA
Research
Research

Citations

  1. [S546] John William Linzie, The History of Peter Parker and Sarah Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts, p. 118.
  2. [S935] Who's Who, 1958, p. 1560.
  3. [S235] U.S. Census, 1920 Soundex, Ipswich, Essex Co., MA, Box 129, Vol. 26, E.D. 87, Sh. 3, Ln. 82.
  4. [S1233] 1930 U.S. Federal Census , Portland, Cumberland, Maine; Roll: 831; Enumeration District: 50; sheet 10B; line 55, dwl 70-80.
  5. [S1479] 1940 U.S. Federal Census , Bangor, Penobscot, Maine; Roll: T627_1486; Page: 61A; Enumeration District: 10-12; line 15, dwl 43.
  6. [S95] Newspaper, NY Times Archives: March 15, 1959.
  7. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , Rootsweb.Com, Houghton Surname, Social Security Death Index for Dec. 2001.
  8. [S1076] Rootsweb.Com, online www.rootsweb.com, fttp://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~tingley/sel46.htm, July 29, 2002.
  9. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://www.genealogybank.com/gbnk/obituaries; Houghton Surname.

Jesse Metcalf1

M, #28563, b. 4 March 1827, d. 20 December 1899

Family: Helen Adelia Rowe b. 17 Jul 1830, d. 1 Mar 1895

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthMar 4, 1827Providence, RI, USA2
MarriageNov 22, 18521,3
DeathDec 20, 1899Providence, RI, USA1,2
BurialSwan Point Cemetery, Providence, RI, USA3
BiographyBeth Hurd: "He received all his educational training in Providence, attending Mr. Baker's Second District School on Meeting street, and later the private schools of Thomas C. Hartshorn and Joseph S. Pitman. Choosing to follow a mercantile career, he entered the employ of Truman Beckwith, with whom he remained until 1851, in which year he went to Augusta, Georgia, with Stephen T. Olney, as a cotton buyer. He followed that business with great success until the panic of 1857 began to make itself felt, and then returned to Providence, where with Mr. Olney he began the purchase of wool. In 1858 they commenced stocking the Glendale Mill, then operated by Lyman Copeland, and in 1859
acted in a similar capacity for the Greenville Mills, run by Messrs. Pooke & Steere. Both these concerns made cassimeres. They subsequently stocked the Mohegan Mills, where satinet was manufactured.

The Civil War put an end to the cotton business, and in July, 1862, Mr. Metcalf and Mr. Olney, in company with Henry J. Steere, commenced the
erection of the Wanskuck Mill. The formation and incorporation of the Wanskuck Company followed, Mr. Metcalf, Mr. Olney and Mr. Steere taking up the stock of the concern. In May, 1864, they shipped their first case of woolen goods to New York. On January 12, 1870, the Wanskuck Company shipped the first case of worsted goods for men's wear made in this country. The business grew rapidly from the very start, and had so expanded by October 1874, that work was commenced on a worsted mill, the machinery of which was put into motion in April, 1875. Further development rewarded their enterprise, and on July 12, 1884, the first delivery of yarn was made from the new Steere worsted mill. Early in 1897 the company assumed the management of the Geneva Mill, and in 1898 of the Mohegan Mill and Oakland Mill in Burrillville. All through the the period of the activity of the Wanskuck Company, Mr. Metcalf was an energetic and enthusiastic factor in its growth. He was a man not only of large vision, but of exceptional executive powers, and as president and treasurer of the Wanskuck Company from the time of its founding until his death, guided through the turbulent period of its infancy and set upon a solid foundation an organization which has since developed into one of the largest and most flourishing of its kind in the world.

Through his association with a business which was dependent to a large extent on the successful operation of other industries, Mr. Metcalf became interested in financial enterprises of magnitude and importance, and was active in their management and direction. He was associated with the Bank of North America for a considerable period, as a director, and later as president. He was also a director of the New York & New England Railroad; a director of the Providence Gas Company, and at one time its president; and a director of several manufacturers' mutual insurance companies, and for several years president of the Union Railroad Company. Though devoted to his extensive business interests, he was a man of social nature, and held membership in the Union League Club of New York, and the Hope Club of Providence. He was an honorary member of the Cobden Club of England, of which but few Americans are members; the late Rowland Hazard was also an associate member of this organization.

Originally a Republican in political affiliation, Mr. Metcalf later became an Independent. Despite the fact that he was deeply interested in public
affairs, the constant demands of his large business interests disbarred him from very active participation in this field. Nevertheless he served for
several years as a Republican member of the Rhode Island Legislature, and while a member of the house was influential in securing the passage of many valuable reforms. He was the first to introduce into the Legislature a measure changing the legal rate of interest. It became a law, the first of its kind in the United States, and set an example which many other States followed. Of this achievement he often spoke with justifiable pride. He also served as a member of the Board of Inspection of the State Prison, which body was the predecessor of the present Board of States Charities and Corrections, and had charge of the State's penal institutions. This Board of Inspection accomplished much excellent work during its period of office, and was given a vote of thanks by the Legislature. In 1888 Mr. Metcalf was a delegate to the National Convention held at St. Louis which nominated Grover Clevelend for the presidency. A pronounced free trader, it was remarked of him by an intimate acquaintance, that he was one of the few honest free trade manufacturers of the speaker's acquaintance; this gentleman was of the opinion that Mr. Metcalf would have put his ideas into practice if it had been possible for him to have his way.

Mr. Metcalf was at one time a member of the Commission on sinking Fund of the city of Providence. He left a monument to his generosity in the well appointed building of the Rhode Island School of Design on Waterman street. This school was erected as a tribute to the memory of his wife and her devoted labors, and in furtherance of its interests Mr. Metcalf donated the land upon which the building stands and contributed the money which assured its erection. He was a believer in practical philanthropy and took this means of accomplishing what he believed would benefit hundreds who would be permitted, because of his gift, to enjoy privileges which otherwise could hardly have come within their reach. The appreciation of the privileges and advantages of this school is best attested by the patronage which it has had. As a business man of many interests, as a man who performed his public duties with unswerving integrity and unquestioning fidelity, as a citizen who never forgot local interests in the larger questions which demanded his attention, as a friend, and intelligent Christian gentleman who recognized
his duty to his fellow-citizens in general, Providence had reason to be proud of Jesse Metcalf, and he was honored in his native city by all who
knew him."3

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S96] NEHGR, 105 [1951]: 148.
  3. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.

Helen Adelia Rowe1

F, #28564, b. 17 July 1830, d. 1 March 1895

Family: Jesse Metcalf b. 4 Mar 1827, d. 20 Dec 1899

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJul 17, 1830Catskill, Greene Co., NY, USA1,2
MarriageNov 22, 18521,3
DeathMar 1, 18951,3
BurialSwan Point Cemetery, Providence, RI, USA3
BiographyHelen A. R. Metcalf (1830-1895)
Expo inspires school for 'useful arts'

By CAROL McCABE
Journal-Bulletin Staff Writer

On May 10, 1876, Helen Adelia Rowe Metcalf was in Philadelphia when all the bells of the city -- even the Liberty Bell -- began to ring. The clangor announced the opening of the Centennial Exposition, the nation's first world's fair.

Mrs. Metcalf, 46, was the wife of Rhode Island woolen manufacturer Jesse Metcalf. She was a mother of five, a Sunday school teacher and an organist. She had gone to Philadelphia to help arrange Rhode Island's exhibit, 1 of 38 state displays at the fair. As the turnstiles began to whirl, she mingled with the throngs touring 450 acres of exhibits of progress in agriculture, horticulture, manufacturing, machinery, science and the arts.

More than 30,000 exhibitors represented 50 nations. Fairgoers gaped at newfangled bicycles, telephones, kitchen ranges, ready-made shoes and the world's largest steam engine. They tasted exotic treats: bananas and ice cream sodas.

One especially popular exhibit was the Women's Pavilion. While some of its displays reflected traditional domestic interests -- an Arkansas woman had sculpted the bust of a beautiful girl entirely out of butter, "kept on ice to preserve its subtleties" -- there was evidence of changing roles in a country where women already accounted for 20 percent of the work force. Women demonstrated machinery and their own inventions.

Also popular were the foreign exhibits, later credited with stimulating tremendous new interest in design and interior decoration in America.

Inspired by what she had seen, Mrs. Metcalf returned to Providence convinced that the country should be doing more to educate young people -- and women in particular -- in practical design.

She proposed using the $1,675 remaining from the centennial committee's Exposition funds to found a school.

That sum made possible incorporation of the Rhode Island School of Design on March 22, 1877. The first class included 43 students, most of them women. They and those who followed came to learn "useful arts, as, for example, designing for calico printers, for jewelers' designs, for carriage and furniture making."

As her family became the school's major benefactors, Mrs. Metcalf spent 17 years as chairwoman of RISD's committee of management. She was a hands-on manager who hired and fired, ordered supplies, cajoled patrons.

"She was very often at the school watching over both teachers and methods of teaching, stopped beside the students and encouraged them in their work, was anxiously concerned about the furniture and the best arrangement of it," according to a history of RISD by Elsie Bronson.

Mrs. Metcalf also "would take a hand at cleaning on occasion or call in her children and friends to help decorate for a party, for she was tireless in devising ways of entertaining and enlightening persons who contributed to the school or might do so."

Eventually her daughter Eliza, Mrs. Gustav Radeke, took over the reins and served at RISD until 1929.

At the end of the 19th century, though, it was Helen Metcalf who molded the school. She handled finances, made policy and debated such issues as the advisability of using live models in drawing classes. But although Mrs. Metcalf didn't hesitate to advise on the curriculum, there's nothing to suggest that she ever wanted the school to teach butter sculpture.

Sources: Archives of the Rhode Island School of Design; Journal-Bulletin files; History of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Biographical, published by the American Historical Society; The Americans: A Social History of the United States 1587-1914, by J.C. Furnas, Putnam's; Victorian America: Transformations in Everyday Life 1876-1915, by Thomas J. Schlereth, HarperCollins; The Concise Dictionary of American History, Scribner's.

Wikipedia:

Helen Adelia Rowe Metcalf (1830-1895) was a founder and director of the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) in Providence, Rhode Island.

Helen Adelia Rowe Metcalf was born in Providence, Rhode Island in 1831. In 1852 she married Jesse Metcalf, who was a cotton buyer in the South for several years prior to the Civil War and then became a textile manufacturer in Providence, co-founding the Wanskuck Co. in 1862 in Wanskuck, in the city's North End. Helen Metcalf taught at Sunday school and was an organist.

Helen Metcalf helped to found RISD in 1877 after she and a group of Rhode Island women traveled to the 1876 Centennial Celebration and were impressed by the arts displayed there. The group returned to Rhode Island with excess funds (in the amount of $1,675) which the group decided use to start an art school in Providence. The first class was mostly composed of women, who received education in "useful arts, as, for example, designing for calico printers, for jewelers' designs, for carriage and furniture making."

Metcalf directed the school until her death in 1895. Her involvement was direct and hands-on, and she took a keen interest in everything from teaching methods of the faculty, encouraging the students in their work, arranging the furniture in the most effective ways, and driving school fundraising efforts.

She was buried in the Swan Point Cemetery. Metcalf's daughter Eliza Greene Metcalf Radeke, served as president of the school after her mother's death. Metcalf's son, U.S. Senator Jesse H. Metcalf also served as a RISD trustee. She was inducted into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame in 1996.4
ParentsDNicholas N. Rowe and Eliza Hicks2

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S96] NEHGR, 105 [1951]: 148.
  3. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.
  4. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , http://www.projo.com/cgi-bin/include.pl/specials/women/…

Manton Bradley Metcalf1

M, #28565, b. 26 June 1864, d. 1923

Family: Susan Maude Browning

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJun 26, 18641,2
MarriageApr 28, 18861,2
Death19231
BiographyHe was a student at Brown University for two years; in the fall of 1881 he went to
New York to become manager of the sales department of the Wanskuck Company,
and has since remained at the head of the New York office2

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.

Susan Maude Browning1

F, #28566

Family: Manton Bradley Metcalf b. 26 Jun 1864, d. 1923

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
OriginNew York, New York Co., NY, USA
MarriageApr 28, 18861,2
ParentsDTheodore Browning and Susan Wilcox2

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.

Jesse Metcalf1

M, #28567, b. 10 September 1887

Family: Marjorie Paine

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthSep 10, 1887Orange, NJ, USA1,2
Marriage19151

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.

Marjorie Paine1

F, #28568

Family: Jesse Metcalf b. 10 Sep 1887

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Marriage19151

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Manton Bradley Metcalf Jr1

M, #28569, b. 7 December 1892, d. November 1978

Family: Isabella Graves Goff

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthDec 7, 18921,2
Marriage3
DeathNov, 19783

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.
  3. [S415] E-mail from Priscilla at e-mail address , Aug 10, 2003.

Rowe Browning Metcalf1

?, #28570, b. 6 May 1900

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthMay 6, 19002
ResidenceOrange, NJ, USA2

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S654] Electronic Web Site, , e-mail address, Nov. 20, 2002, Beth Hurd.

Mary Dench Metcalf1

F, #28573, b. 12 July 1821, d. 6 March 1877

Family: Samuel S. Davis b. 21 Jan 1820, d. 10 Apr 1846

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJul 12, 18211
MarriageFeb 2, 18411
DeathMar 6, 1877Fort Scott, KS, USA, Mar. 6/161

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Samuel S. Davis1

M, #28574, b. 21 January 1820, d. 10 April 1846

Family: Mary Dench Metcalf b. 12 Jul 1821, d. 6 Mar 1877

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJan 21, 18201
MarriageFeb 2, 18411
DeathApr 10, 18461

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Col. Edwin Metcalf1

M, #28575, b. 23 August 1823, d. 18 January 1894

Family: Eliza Atwell

  • Marriage*: Col. Edwin Metcalf married Eliza Atwell on Dec 14, 1846.1

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthAug 23, 18231
MarriageDec 14, 18461
Milit-Begcirca 1861Colonel in the 3d Rhode Island Heavy Artillery; no date1
DeathJan 18, 18941

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Eliza Atwell1

F, #28576

Family: Col. Edwin Metcalf b. 23 Aug 1823, d. 18 Jan 1894

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
MarriageDec 14, 18461

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Major George Metcalf1

M, #28577, b. 7 January 1826, d. 14 January 1895

Family: Sarah Borden Manton b. 27 Apr 1825

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJan 7, 18261
MarriageOct 9, 18491
DeathJan 14, 18951

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Sarah Borden Manton1

F, #28578, b. 27 April 1825

Family: Major George Metcalf b. 7 Jan 1826, d. 14 Jan 1895

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthApr 27, 1825
MarriageOct 9, 18491

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.

Alfred Metcalf1

M, #28579, b. 1 December 1828, d. 16 July 1904

Family: Rosa Clinton Maloy b. 22 Oct 1826, d. 6 Feb 1917

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthDec 1, 18281
MarriageNov 22, 18601
DeathJul 16, 19041
BurialSwan Point Cemetery, Providence, Providence Co., RI, USA1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Rosa Clinton Maloy1

F, #28580, b. 22 October 1826, d. 6 February 1917

Family: Alfred Metcalf b. 1 Dec 1828, d. 16 Jul 1904

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthOct 22, 1826England1
MarriageNov 22, 18601
DeathFeb 6, 19171
BurialSwan Point Cemetery, Providence, Providence Co., RI, USA1
Biographydau. of Peter and Mary Maloy

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 312.
  2. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Ralph Metcalf1

M, #28581, b. 2 November 1861

Family: Edith Olena Simpson b. 28 Sep 1864

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthNov 2, 18611
MarriageApr 20, 1887Winona, MN, USA1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Edith Olena Simpson1

F, #28582, b. 28 September 1864

Family: Ralph Metcalf b. 2 Nov 1861

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthSep 28, 18641
MarriageApr 20, 1887Winona, MN, USA1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Alfred Metcalf1

M, #28583, b. 7 April 1888, d. 12 August 1888

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthApr 7, 1888Winona, MN, USA1
DeathAug 12, 1888Winona, MN, USA1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Elizabeth Metcalf1

F, #28584, b. 21 June 1890

Family: Edward Fogg d. 1920

  • Marriage*: Elizabeth Metcalf married Edward Fogg on Jun, 1912.1

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthJun 21, 1890Tacoma, WA, USA1
MarriageJun, 19121

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Edward Fogg1

M, #28585, d. 1920

Family: Elizabeth Metcalf b. 21 Jun 1890

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
MarriageJun, 19121
Death19201

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Elizabeth Fogg1

F, #28586, b. 6 March 1914

Family: Emile L. Schanno

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
BirthMar 6, 19141
Marriage1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Emile L. Schanno1

M, #28587

Family: Elizabeth Fogg b. 6 Mar 1914

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN
Marriage1

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Amy Elizabeth Schanno1

F, #28588

Biography

A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
Corresponded with authorN

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Frederick Metcalf1

M, #28589, b. 31 January 1866, d. December 1922

Family: Alice Duncan Butts

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
BirthJan 31, 18661
MarriageJun 1, 18931
DeathDec, 19221

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.

Alice Duncan Butts1

F, #28590

Family: Frederick Metcalf b. 31 Jan 1866, d. Dec 1922

Biography

Corresponded with authorN
A Contributor to Houghton Surname ProjectN
MarriageJun 1, 18931

Citations

  1. [S547] Clayton G. Metcalf, A Study of the Metcalfs, p. 313.