O. CHATFIELD TAYLOR DIES AFTER CRASH
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Otis Chatfield-Taylor, 47, playwright and writer, who was prominent in Chicago and New York society circles, died Friday night from injuries suffered in an automobile accident near his estate at Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., it was learned here yesterday.

Mr. Chatfield-Taylor was born in Lake Forest, the son of Hobart C. Chatfield-Taylor and his first wife, the former Rose Farwell, who was a daughter of the late Charles H. Farwell, USA senator from Illinois.

He was editor of the Croton-on-Hudson News and formerly had held editorial posts on Newsweek, Town and Country and the Outlook magazines, and the Chicago Times.

Stage Interests Varied
His theatrical interests were varied and included walk-on parts in several plays. Mr. Chatfield-Taylor managed two Broadway shows, ran a summer stock company, and dramatized a novel of Oliver LaFarge's Pulitzer prize winner, "Laughing Boy."

On Jan. 15, 1934, Mr Chatfield-Taylor was divorced from his first wife, the former Jane Benson, in Reno, and on May 6, 1936, he was married to Marochka Anisfeld, daughter of Boris Anisfeld, Russian painter associated with the Art Institute of Chicago.

Bought Old Estate
In 1945, Mr. Chatfield-Taylor purchased the 300 year old Van Cortland manor at Croton-on-Hudson.

The auto crash which took his life occurred as he was about to turn into the driveway of the 12 acre estate.

His club memberships included the Saddle and Cycle club here.

Surviving are his widow, a son, Charles Farwell Chatfield-Taylor, a sister Mrs. William D. Sohier of Boston, and two brothers, Wayne of Washington, D.C., and Robert of Phoenix, Ariz. Services will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow in St. Augustine's Episcopal church, Ossining,

Reproduced without permission of the copyright owner as over 50 years old. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.
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Playwright and theatrical producer. At one time he was rumored to be engaged to actress Miriam Battista.
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USA World War I Draft Registration Cards
Name: Otis Chatfield-Taylor
Event Date: 1917-1918
Event Place: Lake County no 1, Illinois
Gender: Male
Nationality: USA
Birth Date: 06 May 1899
Birthplace: , , USA
Affiliate Publication Number: M1509 , Affiliate Publication Title: World War I Selective Service System Draft Registration Cards , GS Film Number: 1614030 , Digital Folder Number: 005248710 , Image Number: 05255
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USA Passport Applications
Name: Otis Chatfield-Taylor
Event Date: 1921
Event Place: Illinois
Birth Date: 06 May 1899
Birthplace: Illinois
Certificate Number: 84659
Affiliate Publication Number: M1490 , GS Film Number: 001686062 , Digital Folder Number: 007568922 , Image Number: 00537
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USA Census, 1940
Name: Otis Chatfield Taylor
Event Place: Cortlandt Town, Westchester, New York [Correct spelling]
Gender: Male
Age: 41
Marital Status: Married
Race: White
Relationship to Head of Household: Head
Birthplace: Illinois
Birth Year (Estimated): 1899
Last Place of Residence: Same Place
Household Role Gender Age Birthplace
Otis Chatfield Taylor Head M 41 Illinois
Marella Chatfield Taylor Wife F 30 Russia
Julia Scott Maid F 28 South Carolina
District: 60-20 , Family Number: 332 , Sheet Number and Letter: 15A , Line Number: 25 , Affiliate Publication Number: T627 , Affiliate Film Number: 2802 , Digital Folder Number: 005459486 , Image Number: 00609
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Travels
Otis Chatfield Taylor
New York, Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island)
residence: New York City
immigration: 1 October 1922

Otis Chatfield Taylor
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists
birth: 1899 Lake Forest Ill
immigration: 1928 New York, New York

Otis Chatfield-Taylor
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists
birth: 1899 Lake Forest Ill
immigration: 1929 New York, New York

Otis Chatfield-Taylor
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists
birth: 1900 Lake Forest Ill
immigration: 1932 New York, New York

Otis Chatfield-Taylor
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists
birth: 1899 Lake Forest Ill
immigration: 1935 New York, New York

Otis Chatfield-Taylor
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists
birth: 1899 Lake Forest Ill
immigration: 1943 New York City, New York
Parents: Hobart Chatfield CHATFIELD-TAYLOR and Rose FARWELL.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Morella Borisovna "Marochka \ Maggie" ANISFELD. Morella Borisovna "Marochka \ Maggie" ANISFELD and Otis CHATFIELD-TAYLOR were married on 6 May 1936 in Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, USA. Otis Chatfield-Taylor, socially prominent New Yorker and writer, obtained a license yesterday to marry Marochka Anisfeld, 26 years old, daughter of Boris Anisfeld.
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The ceremony was conducted in her father's art studio in Chicago.
Children were: Living.

Spouse: Eleanor ONG. Eleanor ONG and Richard Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr were married in 1948 in USA. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Valborg Edison PALMER. Valborg Edison PALMER and Robert Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr were married on 5 November 1928 in Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA. New York, New York City Marriage Records
Name Robert Farwell Chatfield Taylor
Event Type Marriage
Event Date 05 Nov 1928
Event Place Manhattan, New York, New York
Event Place (Original) Manhattan, New York, New York
Gender Male
Age 25
Marital Status Single
Race White
Birth Year (Estimated) 1903
Birthplace Chicago, Ill.
Father's Name Hobart C.
Mother's Name Rose Farwell
Spouse's Name Valborg Edison Palmer
Spouse's Gender Female
Spouse's Age 24
Spouse's Marital Status Single
Spouse's Race White
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated) 1904
Spouse's Birthplace NYC
Spouse's Father's Name Harry Buchanan
Spouse's Mother's Name Valborg Nielson

Spouse: Elinor MACKENZIE. Elinor MACKENZIE and Robert Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr were married in USA. Children were: Joan H CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, Dr Robert Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Jr.

Spouse: Brenda Diana Duff FRAZIER. Brenda Diana Duff FRAZIER and Robert Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr were married in 1957 in USA.

Obituary
San Francisco Chronicle (CA); 2004-10-15
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United States, GenealogyBank Obituaries
Deceased
Name Dr Mr Robert F Chatfield-Taylor
Titles and Terms Dr Mr
Event Type Obituary
Event Date 18 Oct 2004
Event Place Hyannis, Massachusetts
Gender Male
Age 59
Relationship to Deceased Deceased
Birth Year (Estimated) 1945
Birthplace San Diego, ,
Death Date About 18 Oct 2004
Newspaper Cape Cod Times
Parents and Siblings
Esperanca V Moniz Mother Female
Nicholas Chatfield-Taylor Brother Male
Julian Kopald Brother Male
Rebecca Chatfield-Taylor Sister Female
Zoe Chatfield-Taylor Sister Female
Others on Record
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor Unknown Male
Joan Chatfield-Taylor Unknown Female
Michael Thomas Unknown Male
Jeffrey Thomas Unknown Male
Lita Von Lieres Und Wickau Unknown Female
=====
USA Public Records
Name: Robert F Chatfield-Taylor
Also Known As Name: Robert F Chatfieldtaylor
2nd Also Known As Name: Robert F T Chatfield
3rd Also Known As Name: Robert T Chatfield
Residence Date: 01 Aug 2004-01 Oct 2004
Residence Place: South Dartmouth, Massachusetts
Birth Date: 03 Apr 1945
Phone Number: 587-6320
Phone Number Recorded Date: 06 Aug 2008
Address: 52 Saint John St., South Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02748
2nd Address: 66 N 2nd St., New Bedford, Massachusetts 02740
2nd Address Date: 01 Mar 1999-01 Jun 2001
3rd Address: 11 Silver Hill Rd., Weston, Massachusetts 02493
3rd Address Date: 01 Mar 1992
Possible Relatives: Barbara M Reich, Chatfield R Taylor, R Chatfield-Taylor, Robert F T Chatfield, Robert F Taylor-Chatfield, Robert T Chatfield Jr, Robert F C Taylor, Robert F T Chatfield, Tarobert F Chatfield
Record Number: 884370894
Parents: Robert Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr and Elinor MACKENZIE.

Children were: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living.

Rose Chatfield-Taylor MacMurray was born in 1921 in Chicago. She attended Westover School in Middlebury, Connecticut, a boarding school for girls, and in 1939 she attended Bennington College for one year, after which she married Frank Goodnow MacMurray. They lived in McLean, VA, where they raised three children. In her later years, she taught a much-loved poetry course in the Fairfax County school system, where she was known as "The Poetry Lady" She passed away in 1997.
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New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909
Name: Rose Chatfield Taylor
Event Type: Immigration
Event Date: 1929
Event Place: New York, New York
Gender: Female
Age: 8
Birthplace: Chicago
Ship Name: Majestic
Birth Year (Estimated): 1921
Affiliate Publication Title: Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957. , Affiliate Publication Number: T715 , Affiliate Film Number: 4531 , GS Film number: 1756269 , Digital Folder Number: 004863013 , Image Number: 00534
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New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909
Name: Rose Chatfield-Taylor
Event Type: Immigration
Event Date: 1938
Event Place: New York, New York
Gender: Female
Age: 17
Birthplace: Lake Forest Ill
Ship Name: Queen Of Bermuda
Birth Year (Estimated): 1921
Affiliate Publication Title: Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at New York, New York, 1897-1957. , Affiliate Publication Number: T715 , Affiliate Film Number: 6212 , GS Film number: 1757950 , Digital Folder Number: 004876317 , Image Number: 00153
Parents: Hon. Wayne CHATFIELD-TAYLOR and Adele Margaret BLOW.

Spouse: Dr. Frank Goodnow MACMURRAY. Rose CHATFIELD-TAYLOR and Dr. Frank Goodnow MACMURRAY were married on 14 June 1941 in District of Columbia, USA. Name: Frank Goodnow Macmurray
Event Type: Marriage
Event Date: 14 Jun 1941
Event Place: District of Columbia
Age: 22
Birth Year (Estimated): 1919
Spouse's Name: Rose Chatfield-Taylor
Spouse's Age: 19
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1922
GS Film number: 2319185 , Digital Folder Number: 4661674 , Image Number: 00299
Children were: Living.

Under Secretary of Commerce and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under President Franklin D. Roosevelt.[2][3]
The son of author Hobart Chatfield-Taylor and grandson of Senator Charles B. Farwell, he was a graduate of St. Mark's School and of Yale University, Chatfield-Taylor was the president of the Export-Import Bank of Washington from 1945-46. Chatfield-Taylor built the noted Lake Forest, Illinois mansion "Bluff's Edge".
Later economic advisor to Paul G. Hoffman in setting up the European Cooperation Administration, Chatfield-Taylor was also economic advisor to the European Recovery Program after World War II.
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Russians Claim Arctic Village Captured
Wayne Chatfield-Taylor, the European representative of the USA Red Cross, has arrived in Finland to studv the needs of the country The Belgian Red Cross has also decided to participate in the relief work of the International Red Cross Finland.
Evening Telegraph, Tayside, Scotland. 16/12/1939
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The following is by Arthur Miller
LAKE FOREST COUNTRY PLACES, XIX:

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chatfield-Taylor's "Bluff's Edge," 620 Lake Road

The very handsome, red-brick Georgian-style mansion and garage at the foot of Lake Road is a familiar site to visitors to the south entrance to the Forest Park Beach, the boaters' entrance. On the west side of the road, the house faces north, presenting a classic facade to the community. As has been the norm in this series, this estate combines uncommon historical, cultural and architectural interest. Also, its classic design dating from 1925 and by Chicago architects Rebori, Wentworth, Dewey and McCormick has stood the test of time and recently has been restored. It epitomizes the current vogue for high-quality Georgian style highlighted in an article in the April 1996 issue of Town & Country. At its annual meeting on May 19 the Lake Forest Foundation for Historic Preservation recognized the current owners of the Chatfield-Taylors' "Bluff's Edge" for their outstanding efforts to preserve this remarkable property in a manner which is faithful to its style and to its original condition.

Wayne Chatfield-Taylor was the son of author Hobart Chatfield-Taylor and Rose Farwell Chatfield-Taylor, daughter of Senator Charles B. Farwell and Mary Eveline Smith Farwell. Wayne graduated from Yale in 1916 and married Adele Margaret Blow of Chicago in 1917. In a June 6, 1994 New Yorker profile by Francine Gray of Adele Chatfield-Taylor, who currently is president of the American Academy in Rome, this contemporary Adele recalls her paternal grandmother who built "Bluff's Edge:" "an amateur architect interested in ideas, dogs, and in style." Indeed, the modern-day, near-celebrity Adele recalls fondly from her childhood the aesthetic savvy of both her grandmothers for whom "'design was a sort of calling.'" (p. 51).

The "Bluff's Edge" property originally was part of the C. B. Farwell estate and previously housed a Victorian residence, home to two maiden Farwell sisters. On the south end of the estate at the ravine, the older house's carriage-way wall on the ravine's edge still remains -- an overlook pointing toward the lake. In the late 1880s, too, this was part of a trial or preliminary golf course designed for Senator Farwell and his son-in-law, Hobart Chatfield-Taylor, by Scottish golf course architect C. B. MacDonald, to test interest in Chicago for a golf course. This experiment led to the building of the Chicago Golf Club and, eventually, to the founding of the Onwentsia Club. This handsome house and English landscape lawn, then, rests on an historic site of considerable interest.

This Colonial Revival or Federal Revival Georgian residence illustrates the point of an article, in the April 1996 issue of Town & Country, by Marc Wortman entitled "By Georgian!" Focussing on new houses around the country, the article discusses the "boom" among discriminating clients to hire a half-dozen architects to create new Georgian revival, or classical revival, houses. One of the six architects mentioned is Thomas Beebe, who currently is the architect for an addition and renovations to 930 East Rosemary Road, originally built by Benjamin Marshall. This handsome, timeless architecture separates out its owners from the pack. Wortman quotes New York architect Jaquelin Robertson on this point: "'The symbolic hard currency of architecture is classical,... It's gold in the bank. The other stuff is leveraged buy-outs and soybean futures.'" The article also lists classic east-coast and English examples of Georgian architecture and it includes an illustration of a handsome house by Colin Campbell from the second early 18th C. volume of his Vitruvius Britannicus. A copy of this book from the library of the famous family of Georgian architects, the Adams, is in the Lake Forest College library. Once in the library of a local estate, it was found in the 1980s by the late Edwin Asmann (Lake Forest, '27) and purchased on the Martin Rosenthal Memorial Library Fund.

The client of such a designer as the six mentioned by Wortman gains not only aesthetic pleasure on a daily basis and for a lifetime but often as well remarkable efficiency in the use of space. As Eleanor Roosevelt observed of the townhouse Charles Platt designed for the Roosevelts on East 65th Street in New York in 1907, "'an architect of great taste' had 'made the most of every inch of space....'" (see Deborah S. Gardner, "Platt in New York...." in Keith N. Morgan, Shaping an American Landscape: the Art and Architecture of Charles A. Platt, from the University Press of New England, 1995, p. 114).

Certainly Wayne Chatfield-Taylor was separated by a couple of generations from contact with the too-direct results of farming ("soybeans"), though he was an investment banker and later served in Franklin D. Roosevelt's Treasury and Commerce Depts. His and his wife's 10,000 sq. ft. house reflects the added culture and vision for the future which comes to second- and, in this case, third-generation resources and leisure.

The couple's Chicago architect, Andrew Rebori, was the partner of two other such scions of early Chicago hustle, contemporaries of Charles B. and his brother John V. Farwell. As described by Joan Draper and Raymond T. Tatum in "The Buildings of Andrew Nicholas Rebori" (Chicago Architectural Journal, v. 4, 1984), John Wentworth was a grand-nephew of the New-England-born early Chicago mayor and booster "Long John" Wentworth and Leander McCormick, Jr. was a grand-nephew of farm implement innovator and early Chicagoan Cyrus Hall McCormick. Rebori himself had met at school a niece of Chicago Tribune publisher Robert R. McCormick, a descendant of both McCormick and of Joseph Medill who built the Tribune. Rebori had attended M.I.T. in Boston and then studied at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris (1908-09) and at the American Academy in Rome (1910). He worked in the office of neo-classical architect Cass Gilbert (Woolworth Building, U. S. Supreme Court building in Washington) in New York between these trips (1909-1910). Rebori came to Chicago, perhaps in connection with his friendship with Robert R. McCormick's niece Nannie Prendergast, whom he married in 1913. Rebori, who lived until 1966, went on to have a very successful practice as a Society architect on Chicago's Gold Coast, working mostly on luxury apartment buildings and larger projects on upper Michigan Avenue, which he planned.

The Chatfield-Taylor place is prominently located near the lakefront of the original 1857 east Lake Forest mostly curvilinear street plan, itself essentially a Georgian feature. Lake Forest's National Register historic districts are architectural and landscape parks of the highest quality and, indeed, the original Almerin Hotchkiss plan of 1857 makes this section of east Lake Forest for its scale perhaps the most fully-realized, historically important, and aesthetically rewarding planned community west of Williamsburg. The 1857 plan's landscape style is indeed Georgian-period-originated (1714 to 1830, the time of the reigns of George I to George IV in England) -- the new English Landscape of William Kent, Capability Brown and Humphrey Repton translated into more democratic forms in the Nineteenth Century by Joseph Paxton and, on this side of the Atlantic, by Hotchkiss's creative generation of American landscape gardeners (also Downing, Davis, and Olmsted). Within the 1857 plat area is found an interplay of landscape elements which represent Eighteenth Century ideals of the picturesque (the rugged ravine at "Walden" and elemental lake views from Forest Park are examples: wild scenery) and the beautiful (spreading, closely-clipped lawns over undulating terrain as in Triangle Park and the lawn at Lake Forest College's "Glen Rowan" here are representative: nature domesticated).

In this setting relatively formal houses are set off in a manner characteristic of English country houses in their landscape parks. An example here in addition to the Chatfield-Taylor place is the symmetrical, Italianate "Homestead" of the DeVillo Holts (1860) at the northwest corner of College and Sheridan Roads, facing what was the "University Park" in the 1857 street plan. Later this 1857-platted district assumed its prevailing architectural character during the Country Place Era when Beaux-Arts formalism prevailed -- predominantly houses adhering to one of a group of European historical styles. Some of these houses blended architectural styles -- such as Shaw's Clayton Mark house (999 Lake Road). But this was done here with a refined sense of historical precedent not only for detail, but also for scale, balance, and proportion. Even I. W. Coburn's very modern-appearing houses on Lake Road pay careful homage to classical villa traditions, and are rigorous in their adherence to classical proportion and balance.

In the Country Place Era many Lake Forest estates were planned by nationally-known east-coast architects -- Charles Platt ("Villa Turicum" and 788 East Woodland Road; the Botanic Garden this summer will have an exhibit featuring Platt, from June 15 to Sept. 15, and it will offer an area tour of Platt and other exhibit-related garden designers' work on Sept. 11 in which I will participate: please call the Botanic Garden's education office for details), Delano & Aldrich (965 East Deerpath), Harrie T. Lindeberg (1460 North Lake Road, etc.), and Philip Lippincott Goodwin (111 West Westminster). Indeed, the Dittmers employed New Yorker David Easton, another of the names on the list of six in the April issue of Town & Country, in their 1980s refurbishment of David Adler's "Derwen Mawr" (West Deerpath, opposite Deerpath School). Also, the gardens at 788 East Woodland Road currently are being refurbished by English landscape gardener Rosemary Verey collaborating with an excellent North Shore firm. In the Country Place Era the high-profile, east-coast architects challenged the more local Beaux-Arts practitioners such as Frost & Granger, Shaw, Clark, Rebori, Adler, the Mahers, Anderson, Frazier, the Wolcotts and others to maintain their work at, to elevate their work to, or share in developing (as with Adler and Shaw, for example) this national level standard.

To conclude, a return to contemplation of the reserved neo-classical elegance of the Chatfield-Taylors' "Bluff's Edge," now painstakingly restored and maintained, provides a good gauge of appropriate community standards. This and other efforts to preserve and renew noble Georgian and other revival-style houses deserve community applause and support. The Chatfield-Taylor place is not hidden behind walls far from the road; rather it is on view on the edge of Forest Park and where all can see and enjoy the stately facade and the handsome garage set in their surrounding English landscape private park. It is crucial to the future of Lake Forest that sensitive spots like this one fall into the hands of responsible and knowledgeable stewards of the estate buildings and grounds, like the current owners of "Bluff's Edge" and their careful, respectful Chicago based restoration architects. The Preservation Foundation's recognition of these owners' adherence to national-level preservation standards in restoring their estate provides appropriate positive reinforcement to future would-be good stewards of local architectural treasures. Others who would like to follow the example of the owners of the Chatfield Taylor estate either in restoring a classic property like this one or in creating a new estate of distinction, even on a small scale, should contact the Preservation Foundation for the names of architects and of landscape architects of this calibre and level of commitment to traditional style.

Arthur Miller
June 12, 1996
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Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Immigration Cards
Name: Wayne Chatfield Taylor
Event Type: Immigration
Event Date: 1957
Gender: Male
Marital Status: Married
Nationality: USA
Birth Date: 19 Dec 1893
Birthplace: Chicago
Father's Name: Hobart
Mother's Name: Rose Chatfield Taylor
Traveling With Children: No
Digital Folder Number: 004909245 , Image Number: 00152
Parents: Hobart Chatfield CHATFIELD-TAYLOR and Rose FARWELL.

Spouse: Adele Margaret BLOW. Adele Margaret BLOW and Hon. Wayne CHATFIELD-TAYLOR were married on 22 August 1917 in Chicago, Cook Co., Illinois, USA. Engaged 16 Mar 1917.
Children were: Lt. Hobart "Hobie" CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, Adelaide M "Adele" CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, Rose CHATFIELD-TAYLOR, Richard Farwell CHATFIELD-TAYLOR Sr.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Johannes ver VEELEN / VERVEELEN. Anna CHATFIELD / CHATVELT and Johannes ver VEELEN / VERVEELEN were married on 14 September 1636. On p. 219, it is stated that Anne Chatfield was married to Joannes Verveelen
on 14 September 1637, and this (incorrect) date is the basis for the
statement in p. 213, footnote 6, that Joannes Verveelen is first attested at
Geertruidenberg in September 1637.
However, the true date is 1636, as kindly brought to our attention by Kay
Strand, of West Bountiful, Utah; and the actual record, with the date at the
top of the page, can be seen on the website of the Regionaal Archief Tilburg
at
http://www.regionaalarchieftilburg.nl/components/com_genealogie_zoeken/bron.
php?id=19450&entiteit=register.
Prior to its digitization, copies of the record were being passed from hand
to hand which did not show the entire page, and some of the information was
lost. Nevertheless, we are deeply grateful to all those involved in its
discovery and transmission, as it was the impetus for the present article.
Children were: Maria VER VEELEN / VERVEELEN.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Martha GILLHAM. Martha GILLHAM and Thomas CHATFIELD / VIDLER were married in 1898 in Malling, Kent, England. Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1898
Vidler, Thomas Malling 2a 1296
Gillham, Martha Malling 2a 1296
Children were: Ethel CHATFIELD, Nellie VIDLER, Margery / Marjorie Gladys VIDLER, Lottie Martha VIDLER, Robert VIDLER, Lena Constance VIDLER, Winifred Alice VIDLER.

Spouse: Dr Amos Cranmer BLAKESLEE. Jane CHATFIELD BRADLEY and Dr Amos Cranmer BLAKESLEE were married on 5 October 1845 in Waterbury, New Haven Co., Connecticut, USA. Connecticut, Town Marriage Records, pre-1870 (Barbour Collection):
Name: Jane Bradley
Marriage Date: 5 Oct 1845
Marriage Place: Waterbury, Connecticut
Residence Place: Waterbury
Spouse: Amos E Blakesley [sic]
Spouse Residence Place: Springville, Penn.
Children were: Ellen J "Nellie" BLAKESLEE, Merrick Cranmer BLAKESLEE.

1911 - Living at 4 Coltman Street, Greenwich, London.
1933 - Marriage to Cyril Henry Lawrence
1934 - Living at 6 Davey Square, North Woolwich.
1934 - Birth of Dorothy May Lawrence (Ann, my mother)
1939 - Birth of John R Lawrence
1941 - Living at 152 Alnwyck Avenue, Lee, London
1951 - Living at 152 Alnwyck Avenue. Lee. London
1961 - Living at 152 Alnwyck Avenue, Lee, London
1971 - Living at 152 Alnwyck Road, Lee.
1976 - Death

Census, 1911
Name: Elsie Chatfield
Gender: Female
Age: 3
Birthplace: Hastings, Sussex
Schedule Type: Household
Registration District: Greenwich
Sub-District: Greenwich West
Parish: Greenwich, London
Parents: Richard Thomas CHATFIELD and Alice Amelia COOPER.

Spouse: Cyril Henry LAWRENCE. Elsie May CHATFIELD COOPER and Cyril Henry LAWRENCE were married in 1933 in Woolwich, London, England. Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1933
Chatfield, Elsie D Lawrence Woolwich 1d 3143
Lawrence, Cyril H Chatfield Woolwich 1d 3143
Children were: Dorothy May LAWRENCE, Living.

Spouse: Mary Gobel TUSELY. Mary Gobel TUSELY and Charles CHATFIELD FAULKNER were married on 31 August 1861 in Binsted, Sussex West, England. Children were: Alice CHATFIELD, Charles CHATFIELD FAULKNER, Walter CHATFIELD FAULKNER, George CHATFIELD, Mary CHATFIELD FAULKNER, William CHATFIELD FAULKNER, Reuben CHATFIELD FAULKNER, Florence Ruth CHATFIELD FAULKNER, Edward CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Emmett RHODES. Lucinda M "Louie" CHATFIELD MILLER and Emmett RHODES were married about 1881 in New York, USA. Children were: Edith RHODES, Clarence Dana RHODES, Harold E RHODES.

Spouse: Charles W HALL. Lucinda M "Louie" CHATFIELD MILLER and Charles W HALL were married on 13 May 1916 in New York, USA. New York, County Marriages
Name: Charles W. Hall
Event Date: 13 May 1916
Event Place: , New York, USA
Age: 65
Birth Year (Estimated): 1851
Father's Name: Caleb B. Hall
Mother's Name: Sarah E. Paul
Spouse's Name: Louie Rhodes
Spouse's Age: 56
Spouse's Birth Year (Estimated): 1860
Spouse's Father's Name: Clark Chatfield
Spouse's Mother's Name: Crego
Reference ID: 3637
GS Film number: 831343
Digital Folder Number: 004515436
Image Number: 00386

Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1930s
Name: Beryl Joan Chatfield
[Beryl Joan Gist]
Residence: 1958, 1963, 1968 - city, Herbert, QLD, Australia

Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1930s
Name: Beryl Joan Chatfield
[Beryl Joan Gist]
Residence: 1972, 1977 - city, Dawson, QLD, Australia

Australia, Electoral Rolls, 1930s
Name: Beryl Joan Chatfield
[Beryl Joan Gist]
Residence: 1980 - city, Eden Monaro, NSW, Australia

Spouse: Alan Joseph GOOVAN. Beryl Joan CHATFIELD WILKINS and Alan Joseph GOOVAN were married in 1942 in Marrickville, Sydney, NSW, Australia. NSW 14614/1942 GOOVAN, Alan Joseph to WILKINS, Beryl Joan MARRICKVILLE, NSW
Children were: Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living, Living.

Spouse: Living. Children were: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Spouse: Living.

Alfred Drewett Chaytor b. 16 Feb 1901, d. 1977
Christopher William Drewett Chaytor b. 19 Oct 1902, d. 20 Feb 1969
Catherine Beatrice Chaytor b. 9 Sep 1907, d. 23 Oct 1983
Dorothy Anne Chaytor b. 24 May 1912
Lt.-Col. Edward Drewett Chaytor b. 5 Aug 1913, d. 2 May 1999
Margaret Clare Chaytor b. 27 Dec 1918

Spouse: George Egerton Lambert MANLEY. Dorothy Anne CHAYTOR and George Egerton Lambert MANLEY were married on 19 June 1937 in Chelsea, London, England. Marriages GRO 2nd qtr 1937
Manley, George E L Chaytor Chelsea 1a 892
Chaytor, Dorothy A Manley Chelsea 1a 892
Children were: Living.

Spouse: Thomas Henry CHATFIELD. Mary Millicent CHEAL and Thomas Henry CHATFIELD were married in 1917 in Chertsey, Surrey, England. Children were: Mary Patience CHATFIELD.

Spouse: Matilda Ann BARTON. Matilda Ann BARTON and Thomas CHEAL were married in 1880 in Hastings, Sussex East, England. Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1880
BARTON, Matilda Anne Hastings 2b 25
Cheal, Thomas Hastings 2b 25
Children were: Living.

Spouse: Mae Lorraine WEIGAND. Mae Lorraine WEIGAND and Charles Raymond CHEATLE were married on 12 June 1937 in USA.

Spouse: Malcolm FREEMAN. Dorothy Louise CHEATLE and Malcolm FREEMAN were married on 15 July 1933 in USA.

Spouse: Lucy Elizabeth ASHFORD. Lucy Elizabeth ASHFORD and James Giles CHEATLE were married in 1862 in Birmingham, Warwickshire, England. Marriages GRO 3rd qtr 1862
Cheatle, James Giles Birmingham 6d 238
Ashford, Lucy Elizabeth Birmingham 6d 238
Children were: Walter CHEATLE.

Spouse: Anna Catherine SANOK. Anna Catherine SANOK and Stanley Chatfield CHEATLE were married on 1 December 1928 in USA. Children were: Marion CHEATLE.

Spouse: Florence Mae CHATFIELD. Florence Mae CHATFIELD and Walter CHEATLE were married on 3 February 1904 in Newark, Essex Co., New Jersey, USA. Children were: Stanley Chatfield CHEATLE, Walter Norman CHEATLE, Dorothy Louise CHEATLE, Charles Raymond CHEATLE.

Spouse: Anna DOX. Anna DOX and Walter Norman CHEATLE were married on 4 June 1926 in Montclair, Essex Co., New Jersey, USA.

Spouse: Carolyn Frances GUEST. Carolyn Frances GUEST and Walter Norman CHEATLE were married on 18 September 1937 in Bernardsville, Somerset Co., New Jersey, USA.