First World War and after receiving his discharge enlisted with the
United States Army. He was stationed at Hawaii where he
contracted tuberculosis and was for several years in the United
States Hospital at Denver, Col.
B21,251,2.
Katherine Marianne Sedgwick, 2d child of Albert Sedgwick, 3d
(B21,251) and Fanny (Brown) Sedgwick, was born March 31,
1908, at LaGrange, Illinois. She married Edward A. Glaeser, born in
Dublin, Ireland, November 15, 1908. He is a practicing lawyer at
Chicago. They reside at 501 Gowanda Lane, Mt. Pleasant, Illinois.
Children:
1. Carol Jane, b. May 2, 1935. (B21,251,21)
2. Joanne Edith, b. January 5, 1938. (B21,251,22)
B21,26.
Theodore Sedgwick, 6th child of Albert Sedgwick (B21,2) and
Mary (Hunt) Sedgwick, was born December 16, 1832, at Litchfield,
Conn. He removed about 1855 to Chicago where he was a clerk.
He married Emma Mateson of Chicago and died in that city
February 4, 1861. He had two daughters, Kate (B21,261), who
married a Mr. Marsh and Emma (B21,262), who married a Mr.
Grafty and lived at Indianapolis, Indiana.
B21,28.
Charles F. Sedgwick, 8th child of Albert (B21,2), was born January
22, 1837, at Litchfield, Conn., and lived there until 1854 when his
father was appointed Commissioner of the State School Fund and
removed to Hartford. Charles worked in the office with his father
until January 17, 1855, when he entered the employ of the old
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank as a runner. He continued
with that bank until it merged with the Hartford National and later
with the Aetna, forming the Hartford-Aetna National Bank. Until his
death, March 15, 1925, he remained, rounding out a full seventy
years as a Hartford banker. On January 18, 1917, when he had
been a banker sixty-two years, the bankers gave him a testimonial
dinner and celebration. On October 1, 1863, he married Adeline R.
Belden of Hartford, who was outstanding in social service work in
Hartford a quarter of a century. She was the daughter of Seth and
Abigail Sophia Belden of Hartford. Mrs. Sedgwick died August 7,
1919. No children.
|