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Harriet Crittenden “Hattie” <I>Chatfield</I> Warner

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Harriet Crittenden “Hattie” Chatfield Warner

Birth
Oxford, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
Death
10 Feb 1910 (aged 78)
New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA
Burial
New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut, USA Add to Map
Plot
Section: Central Avenue, Plot: 109 West, Grave: 6
Memorial ID
View Source
3rd of 9 children of ENOS CHATFIELD & ROXY SPERRY
Occupation: Schoolteacher

Married: Mar 8, 1863, EGBERT LEWIS WARNER, New Haven, Connecticut
Three children:
1. Charles Bennett WARNER
1864 – 1865
2. Arthur Gaius WARNER
1865 – 1935
3. Mary Louise WARNER
1869 – 1957

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US Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast:
Name: Egbert L Warner
Event: Marriage
Marriage Date: 8 Mar 1863
Marriage Place: Oxford
Spouse: Harriet C Chatfield
Newspaper: New Haven Columbian Register
Publication Date: 18 Apr 1863
Publication Place: Connecticut
Call Number: 485927
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A letter Emily C. (Chatfield) Sperry wrote in 1899 lists many of this family. One paragraph which notes Harriet under the name "Hattie" is quoted below:

"Now I must give you news of your relations here. Aunt Hattie Warner lives at number 10 University Place, New Haven. Arthur Warner, their son, and family live in the same house with them. Mary their daughter, teaches in the kindergarten, public school, boards home. Uncle Egbert Warner, is losing his mind. He had to give up business. His general health is good, may live several years. Auntie does the work for the three in family and looks after Uncle Egbert. She seems very well. Aunt Julia is a great worker in the church (does sewing for Mary Warner), and her mother, sister Hattie, beside.) Uncle William has rheumatism which troubles him. Manages to get about and use his pair of horses. He does a great deal of riding during the summer. Is very good to take different people to ride. He likes to take a drive up to Oxford when the traveling is fine. We get a treat once or twice during the summer. Wales Chatfield your only own uncle living, on your father's side, lives on the old homestead in Oxford. They have only two children. William Everett is 22 years old, works on the farm with his father, unmarried. Mary the daughter is 17. She has been attending school for 2 years in N.H. and boarded with us. The first year, 1897, she attended a young ladies school, stayed there one year. Her health would not permit of her graduation. This year she is home. She may teach next season if her mother can spare her help."
==============
Letter from the collection of Cheryl (Chatfield) Thompson
3rd of 9 children of ENOS CHATFIELD & ROXY SPERRY
Occupation: Schoolteacher

Married: Mar 8, 1863, EGBERT LEWIS WARNER, New Haven, Connecticut
Three children:
1. Charles Bennett WARNER
1864 – 1865
2. Arthur Gaius WARNER
1865 – 1935
3. Mary Louise WARNER
1869 – 1957

==============
US Newspaper Extractions from the Northeast:
Name: Egbert L Warner
Event: Marriage
Marriage Date: 8 Mar 1863
Marriage Place: Oxford
Spouse: Harriet C Chatfield
Newspaper: New Haven Columbian Register
Publication Date: 18 Apr 1863
Publication Place: Connecticut
Call Number: 485927
==============
A letter Emily C. (Chatfield) Sperry wrote in 1899 lists many of this family. One paragraph which notes Harriet under the name "Hattie" is quoted below:

"Now I must give you news of your relations here. Aunt Hattie Warner lives at number 10 University Place, New Haven. Arthur Warner, their son, and family live in the same house with them. Mary their daughter, teaches in the kindergarten, public school, boards home. Uncle Egbert Warner, is losing his mind. He had to give up business. His general health is good, may live several years. Auntie does the work for the three in family and looks after Uncle Egbert. She seems very well. Aunt Julia is a great worker in the church (does sewing for Mary Warner), and her mother, sister Hattie, beside.) Uncle William has rheumatism which troubles him. Manages to get about and use his pair of horses. He does a great deal of riding during the summer. Is very good to take different people to ride. He likes to take a drive up to Oxford when the traveling is fine. We get a treat once or twice during the summer. Wales Chatfield your only own uncle living, on your father's side, lives on the old homestead in Oxford. They have only two children. William Everett is 22 years old, works on the farm with his father, unmarried. Mary the daughter is 17. She has been attending school for 2 years in N.H. and boarded with us. The first year, 1897, she attended a young ladies school, stayed there one year. Her health would not permit of her graduation. This year she is home. She may teach next season if her mother can spare her help."
==============
Letter from the collection of Cheryl (Chatfield) Thompson


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