9. Judge John Riker Brady (Thomas S. , Patrick ) was born on 9 Mar 1822 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died on 16 Mar 1891 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He was buried in Family Vault, Old Saint Patrick's Church, New York City, New York, New York, USA.
"BRADY, John R., jurist, was born in New York city in 1821; son of Thomas S. Brady and brother of James T. Brady. His parents came to America from Ireland in 1812. His father was a lawyer of reputation, and his sons were educated under his direction. John R. studied law in the office of City Recorder Riker, and began his career at the bar in partnership with his brother and Mr. Maurice. In 1855 he was elected judge of the court of common pleas, by a majority of more than eight thousand, and at the end of his term he was again elected by an enormous vote. In 1869 he was promoted to the supreme court, and in 1872 was created a general-term judge of part one of the supreme court. His interest in political affairs was very great, and he had many friends among political leaders. On the death of President Garfield, Vice-president Chester A. Arthur took the oath of office as president of the United States before him. He was a founder of the Manhattan club, a member of the Tammany society, and of the Friendly sons of St. Patrick. Judge Brady was a picturesque figure in New York, in its judicial, political and social life. With an unshakable determination to see full justice rendered, he combined an invariable tendency to secure to every person the advantage granted by the law. In civil matters he inclined to what was obviously just, in preference to adhering to legal technicalities. He died in New York city, March 16, 1893." The Twentieth Century Biographical Dictionary of Notable Americans: Volume I
Brady, John Riker, jurist, born in New York city in 1822; died there, March 18, 1891. He was a son of Thomas S. Brady, a lawyer, but better known as an educator, and a brother of James T. Brady, for many years the leader of the bar of New York. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1844, and practiced first in his father's otfice and afterward in partnership with his brother. In 1858 he was elected a justice of the New York Court of Common Pleas; in 1889 he was promoted to the bench of the Supreme Court of the State; and in 1877, when his term was expiring, he was honored by a unanimous re-election, each political party nominating him. He had occupied the judicial bench for thirty-Jive years continuously. Judge Brady woe a man of much eloquence and wit, and for many years was the most popular after-dinner speaker in the State. At midnight nf the day on which President Garfield was shot, and before the extent of his injuries was known, Judge Brady administercd the oath of the presidential office to Vice-Président Arthur in New York. Appletons' Annual Cyclopaedia and Register of Important Events 1892By the death of Judge John R. Brady the country has lost an honest citizen, the State of New York an honorable judge. New York City a good example to its politicians of the highest order, and society a delightful companion.
Ex-Chief Justice Noah Davis, who for thirteen years sat on the Supreme Court Bench with the late judge, has paid the following tribute to his memory:
" He exhibited a marked degree of ability as a jurist. On the bench he was always courteous and affable, and willing to listen before deciding questions, and was especially kind to the younger members of the bar, by whom, as a rule, he was greatly beloved and respected. He was a remarkably genial man in social intercourse, full of anecdote, with which he enlivened every occasion when with his friends either in private or public. Probably no man in this city had a larger circle of admiring friends and acquaintances than he. He was an honest man, an honest lawyer, and an honest judge."
" The death of Justice Brady comes to us all this morning as a personal affliction," said Judge Barrett, when he adjourned Supreme Court Chambers on receiving the news that his old friend was dead. "One of the happiest years of my life was spent sitting beside him in the General Term of this court. He was always full of encouragement and kindness for his younger associates."
"We shall miss him more than we would have missed any one else," said another judge.
"An irreparable loss has been sustained by the court, the bar, and the community."
" He was patient and considerate toward members of the bar. He was an honest man, a conscientious and able jurist," said other judges. And these were not mere empty compliments. They expressed the honest opinion of the bench, the true feeling of the community.
Judge Brady's parents came to this country from Ireland in 1812, and settled in Newark, N. J. His father, Thomas S. Brady, was a man of considerable ability and a first-rate classical scholar, and when he removed to New York, in 1S14, he became principal of a private school. Later, he was admitted to the bar and became a judge of the Civil Court.
John R. Brady was born in Warren Street, New York City, in 1823. He studied law in his father's office. In 1855 he was nominated by the "Soft Shell" Democrats as Judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and took office in the following year.
At the end of his eight years' term, he was supported for reelection by Republicans as well as Democrats. For the
[graphic]THE LATE JUDGE JOHN R. BRADY, OF NEW YORK.
third time he received the same compliment, and in 1869 was elected Judge of the Supreme Court. So popular had he become that in 1877, in spite of his being a Democrat, the Republicans nominated him for the same position, and, Tammany Hall indorsing the nomination, he was reelected by a majority of 169,000 votes.
Judge Brady always refused to try a case in which a friend of his was either plaintiff or defendant. For this reason he refused to sit in judgment upon the trial of William M. Tweed. There were many other noted trials in which he took no part, for the same reason.
When President Garfield died, it was Judge Brady who administered the oath of office to Vice-President Arthur.
The late judge was married in 1865 to Miss Katharine Lydig, daughter of the late Philip M. Lydig. They had three children, two daughters and a son. The son, the youngest of the three, died in 1884, at the age of 14. The elder of the daughters, Miss May Brady, was a celebrated beauty in New York society. She was married in 1889 at Trinity Chapel, New York, to Mr. Charles Albert Stevens.
Her sister. Miss Kathryn Brady, who was one of the bridesmaids, was married on the same day to Mr. Sidney Harris, one of the ushers at the Little Church around the Corner.
Notwithstanding that Judge Brady was a devout Catholic, his children were brought up in the Protestant Episcopal faith.
For many years he was president of the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick. He was a member of Tammany Hall, of the Manhattan Club, and of the Lambs. He was a great patron of the drama, and rarely missed a first night. A premiere at Daly's without Judge Brady in the stalls would have been almost as impossible as a premiere at Daly's without Miss Ada Rehan on the stage. Judge Brady's passing away was as tranquil as his life had been. On the morning of his death he attended mass at St. Leo's Church,whose rector, the Rev. Father Ducey, became a priest through the aid of Judge Brady's brother, and appeared to be perfectly well when he returned home. Later he took a walk with his wife. They went back to their apartments in the Hanover, in East Fifteenth Street, and while he was dressing for dinner he was seized with vertigo and fell back into a chair. He did not recover consciousness, and died early the following morning. The immediate cause of his death was the rupture of a blood-vessel in the brain.
His funeral took place at St. Leo's Church, and his body was buried in the Brady vault in the church-yard of the old St. Patrick's Cathedral in Mott Street.
St. Leo's Church was crowded with men and women anxious to pay a last tribute to the memory of the upright judge. Many had to remain outside on the sidewalk while the funeral services were being conducted. Justice Van Brunt, of the Supreme Court, ex-Sheriff Sickles, Judge Daly, of the Court of Common Pleas, ex-Judge Henry Hilton, exJudge Noah Davis, George W. Cottrell, George W. Quintard, Recorder Smyth, Justice Abraham R. Lawrence, and John Russell Young, formerly United States Minister to China, and until lately editor of the New York Herald, acted as pall-bearers.
The Illustrated American, Volume 6
John married Katherine Mary Lydig "Gabbie", daughter of Philip Mesier Lydig and Catherine Matilda Suydam, in 1863 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. Gabbie was born in Aug 1834 in , , New York, USA. She died after 1900.
Philip Mesier Lydig, the only son of David Lydig, married Katherine, eldest daughter of John Suydam, a member of one of the oldest Knickerbocker families. they were the parents of seven children: Philip, of whom a more extended notice will be given; David, who married Pauline Heckscher, and is now living in New York; Maria, who married Judge Charles P. Daly; Margaret Jane, wife of Carl Otto; has three children: Philip, Kate and Emma, wife of Henry Hoyt (who is now living at Sag Harbor, Long Island, having inherited the estate of Hon. Charles P. Daly); Katherine Matilda (who married Judge John R. Brady, and has children: May M., wife of Albert Stevens, deceased, of the famous family of Stevens Point, New Jersey, and Katherine, who married Sidney Harris, and has one child, who married Frank K. Sturgis, ex-president of the New York Stock Exchange.
They had the following children.
19 F i Anna Katrina Brady died on 24 Jul 1865 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. 20 F ii Mary Madeleine "May" Brady was born on 2 Aug 1866 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 30 Dec 1930 in Paris, France. She was buried in Roslyn Cemetery, Roslyn, Nassau, New York, USA.
A statement copied from an English pe- j is responsible for the announcement of the engagement of Mrs. C. Albert Stevens. who was Miss May Brady, and Major Charles Hall of 3 Park Place, London. Mrs. Stevens has been abroad since the first week in May. She was in London during the proposed coronation and afterward went to Scotland. Mrs. Stevens as Miss May Brady was one of the most beautiful young women in New York society. Her marriage to C. Albert Stevens took place at Trinity Chapel on Nov. ].">. 1SSS. He was the son of Edwin Stevens of Castle Stevens. Hoboken. and a millionaire. Mr. and Mrs. C. Albert Steven.= were very prominent in society. Mr. Stevens died of pneumonia on March 20. 1. at the Albemarle Hotel. He was thirty-six years old. There were no childr- n born of the marriage and Mrs. Stevens owas left a wealthy widow. Since her widowhood she has resided in this city. Her mother, who was a Miss Lydig and the widow of Judge John R. Brady, lives at Flushing.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. MAY HALL. Daughter of Judge Brady Obtains Decree Against Major Charles Hall. Special to The New York Times. NEWPORT, R.I., Dec. 9. -- Mrs. May Brady Hall, well known in the society of! New York and Newport, obtained a de-] tree of divorce this morning in tile Su.It perior Court from her husband, A Charles Spencer Hall, formerly of the I British Army, on the grounds of neglect to provide, l%{rs. Hall, who Is a of Judge Brady of Nev York, will be i obliged to wIt six months before obtaining her final decree. ] !
LONDON, Feb. 14 -- Justice Bigham, President of the Divorce Court, signed an interlocutory decree of divorce today in favor of Major Charles Spencer Hall of the Oxfordshire Light Infantry, against Mrs. Mary Madeline Hall, daughter of the late Judge Brady, on the ground of bigamy.
MAJ. HALL DIVORCES MRS. H.M. HARRIMAN Former May Brady Had Divorced Him in America Before Her Last Marriage. INVALID, SAYS LONDON JUDGE Grants Decree on Ground of Bigamy -- Her First Husband Was C. Albert Stevens of Hoboken. Special Cable to THE NEW YORK TIMES. LONDON, Feb. 14 -- Justice Bigham, President of the Divorce Court, signed an interlocutory decree of divorce today in favor of Major Charles Spencer Hall of the Oxfordshire Light Infantry, against Mrs. Mary Madeline Hall, daughter of the late Judge Brady, on the ground of bigamy. The evidence showed that the plaintiff married the defendant, who was then a. widow, in London-in 1902. She left him to visit her father Jn America in 1904, subsequently marrying Herbert I Melville Harriman in August, 1908, at Newport. She had previously obtained: a divorce from Hall In^ the courts ofj Rhode Island. j It was pointed out that although her | suit was based on her husband s neglect to provide for her she was in receipt of an income of 50,000 a year, whereas Major Hall got only $2,500 a year. ! Justice Bigham held the American decree invalid. Mrs. Herbert M. Harriman, who was j adjudged a bigamist by the British ' court yesterday, obtained a divorce from Major Hall in the Superior Court, at Newport, on Dec. 8, 1907, on the ground | that her husband had failed to provide for her. By the decision of the court she was obliged to wait six months before obtaining a final decree. Mrs. Harriman is the daughter of '.Tie I late Judge Brady. She and her sister, I Katherine, were reigning1 beauties twenty years ago. The two were very prominent in the younger set in this citr. i and when the engagement of Miss May Brady to C. Albert Stevens was announced, society was greatly interested. Mr. Stevens was a member of the well-t known Stevens family of Hoboken. He' died suddenly in 1895, leaving his wife a very large . For the next few years Mrs. StevenS" spent the greater part of her time abroad, and when she returned to the "United States ia-i9wife of Major Hall, an ex-British army officer. Mrs. Hall Introduced her soldier husband to Newport society, where he soon gained some notoriety on account of his eccentricities. He was wont to sit on the veranda of the Newport home of his wife and spend several hours knitting embroidery, much to the amusement of the cottagers'. The one season which Mrs. Hall spent with her husband at Newport was enough for both, and when the season In the following year opened, Mrs. Hall took passage for Kurope with her husband. This action caused much comment," but | the two explained that they were going abroad to resume their residence In London permanently. In the following Winter, however, Mrs. Hall returned to this country alone. Siie adopted Xewport ae her residence, and after six months filed a suit in the Superior Court for divorce. On Aug. 19, 19O8, almost nine months after she had obtained her divorce from Major Hall, Mrs. Hall was married to Herbert Melville Harriman. The ceremony was very quiet, only a few of the intimate relatives, including Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harriman and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Harriman, being present. The couple could not get a clergyman to marry them, both being divorced persons, and a Judge of the Superior Court at Newport performed the ceremony. Herbert Harriman 5s the youngest son of the late Oliver Harriman. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Sr., Mrs. Stephen II. Olin, and Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer are his sisters. Mr. Harriman married Miss Isabella Hunnewell in 1S98. The couple lived happily together upr two years, but in the next year there were rumors of difficulty between them. Mr. Harriman then went West to work on one of the late E. H. Harrlman's railroads, and when he came back he learned that his wife had obtained a divorce. She afterward married J. Searle Barclay. Mr. Harriman has quite a reputation as a golf and tennis player.
Herbert M. Harriman, a prominent banker of this city and a brother of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Sr., was married yesterday morning to Miss Sally Hunter, a former Red Cross nurse ...
HERB. M. HARRIMAN MARRIES WAR NURSE Banker and Sportsman Weds Miss Sally Hunter at Paoli, Near French Lick, Ind. ROMANCE BEGAN OVERSEAS Third Marriage for Brother of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Sr., Who Is 46--His Irish Bride 27. Herbert M. Harriman, a prominent banker of this city and a brother of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt Sr., was married yesterday morning to Miss Sally Hunter, a former Red Cross nurse ... overseas, . at th:~ Methodist parsonage p;t Faoli, Ind., which is a short diata,uce from French Lick Springs. where--Mr. Harrlman has been staying for the last fortnight. Miss Hunter arrived at French Lick on Tuesday from New York, and yesterday morning she and Ir. Harriman slipped away quietly from the resort to Paoli, which is the county seat, where the nuptials were .celebrated in a quiet mad nor at 11 o clock, the Rev. bit. Dalofficiating. Edward A. McCullough of New Yorlc, n- tho cerP . The report f llr. Harriman's marriage, which is his third, caf as a surprise to society and the world of finance and sports, in which he is a prominent figure. Before it had actual= ly taken . place, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ollver Harriman, confirmed the rumor that he was to take Miss Hunter, who lives on the -east aide, as his bride. This third marriage.is the culmination of an ov romance .that began when he served as a Captain in the American Expeditionary. x orce, and Miss Hunter. was serving at the same time in a Red Cross unit. They met only 3 at that time, but later, when rir. Ilarrirnan was taken ill on his return to York, bliss Hunter was sent by. chance to nurse him, at_d their friendship too:c on greater significance. . The brida is the daughter of lit. and . Jame3 Hunter of 7S East Iv'inetysixth Street, and is described as a blond of the' Iris h type of beauty, about '~7 years old, of culture and education: ' Hei: husband is 4G.' She was born in Belfast. and cams hero wh n only lg wit_h her sister. An2belle Hunter, who is row bars. ZZillta.n . . Latar her parents br ought the entire family over. She has two brothers and two sisters. For a tune her father was employed by the Metropolitan Raihvay Company. The . bride met \Irs. Uliver shortly before she left for French Liclc, and Mrs. Harriman has. told her friends that she Pound the new lrs. Harriman a charming 'girl with a sweet smile, and culture. lir. Harriman is a. son of the late Oliver. Harrlman a.nd a cousin of the late E. H: Harritnan. His sisters, .. 4. K. Z Sr. are Dlrs. Stephen Olin and :. Frederick C. Fiaveme3 or: -- For some. s he has been prominent in ai.. sporting circles, and in 1899 he' tt:2 a. : championship, in 'to : golf titles. i.ix is a m toe port Casino .and a member cf tha Readinb , Broolc, Turf and I"field; Brook an i Piping Iioclc Clubs. w. . . . . . :. ; -His.first-R ife was ?~Ziss Isabel! Hunnewell of Bostorr, who divorced him in 1908. Last March his' second , . Brady Harriman, daughter of Justice-John:Wt. Brady. obtained a.divorce from him, :dm w ith failure to provide for her. lit. Harrilman and his bride plan to sail for E urope shortly aqd expect to remain abroad. for the next few. years.
MRS. H MARRIED H. M. I- and His Bride Had Both Been Divorced-Now in New York, FEW AT THE CEREMONY ;Nedding Once Postponed Because of] Mrs. Hall's Illness -- Said That I c,e: a ou__'" w'' I Special to The New Yorl Times. I ' EV-POiT, R. I., Aug. 19 -- drs- May ra, dy Hall and Herbert Melville Haxriman were quietly married at Airs. Harriruan's cottage this morning, supposedly by a Justice of the Superior Court, although it cannot be definitely learned which Justice officiated. The marriage license was obtained on Tuesday night. The ceremony was witnessed by few relatives and friends, including Air. and 3's. Joseph and Air. and Mrs. 1 Oliver Harriman. vainly It is said that Sir. Harrimz-n cere- ' Bought a clergyman to perform the both , but could get none because he and his bride had been divorced. The couple left at I o clock for New '/'ork. and will return next week. wl i%[r. and Mrs. Harrlman arrived in Ne York at 7 o clock last night on the Boston I Express. The bridal pair traveled with a1 mand and a vale', and Mrs. Harrlman's[ bat-eared French bulldog. The bride s gown whs of striped black and white l cloth, made with a long. loose coat. On arriving at the Grand Central Station Air. Harriman said to a TIMES reporter; "I cannot give the details of the wedding. Nor do I care to disclose our future 1D18/IS." Then Air. and ,Mrs. Harriman started for the Hotel Behnont, across Forty- Street. This is ,[rs. Harriman's third and lr. Harriman's second matrimonial venture. Irs. Harriman was formerly 1V[iss Brady, daughter of the ]ate Judge Brady, and, with her sister Katherine, reigned as a beauty twenty years ago. These young women were the toast of Long Branch, and their charms were celebrated widely. Aiiss Aay Brady became engaged to C. . Stevens, a member of the Stevens family of Hoboken, and on the day of this wedding MAss Katherine Brady eloped with Sidney Harris. %W-hen Airs. Stevens became a widow, in 1895, she was mistress of a large fortune. inherited from her father and husband. ,%irs. Stevens passed much of her time, abroad. About six years ago she returned to the I_'nited States as the wife of l%IaJor Charles A. Hall, an English Army man. Hall was introduced to Newport. and his eccentricities excited much comment. He was wont to sit on the veranda of his s Newport home and work at embroidery, much to the astonishment and amusement of the cottagers. During the following Summer lk[rs. Hall went abroad with the 5, and when shd came back her husband was not with her. Airs. I/all adopted ' as her residence and brought a suit for divorce on the ground of desertion. Three months ago she received her final decree. Herbert Harriman is the y( son of the late 0liver Iiarrlrnan, and his sisters are Mrs. Stephen It. 011n, Mrs. Wllltam If. Vanderbtlt, Sr., and Mrs. Frederic C. Havemeyer. I-Io married about ten years ago Allss Isabella Hunnewell, a sister of Hollis H. Hunnewel]. The Harrtroans identified themselves with the AIeadow Brook set. and there were run:ors of marital infelicities in this household soon after the marriage. I-Ierbert I/ went YVest and worked on railroads controlled by I-2. H. Harrlman. Then he came back to New York and won fame as a golf and tennis player. About three >'ears ago Airs. Ilarrtman brought for divorce, and subsequently she n]arried J. Searle Barclay. The engagement of Airs. Hall and l%Ir. ] created no surprise, as it had been rumored for two years. The wedding originally was set for the end of June, but a few days before the wedding Airs. ]{all became ill and the wedding was postponed.May married Charles Albert Stevens, son of Edwin Augustus Stevens and Martha Bayard Dod, on 15 Nov 1888. Charles was born on 14 Dec 1865 in Hoboken, Hudson, New Jersey, USA. He died on 29 Mar 1901 in Albemarle Hotel, Manhattan, New York, New York, USA.
The End Came Unexpectedly at the Albemarle Hotel
C. Albert Stevens died yesterday at the Albemarle Hotel. Although Mr. Stevens had been suffering from pneumonia for some days, his death was unexpected, even to his wife, who left his bedside only a few moments before the end came.
Mr. Stevens was a member of the Stevens family of Castle Point, Hoboken. He was a son of Mrs. Edwin Augustus Stevens who died two years ago at the castle. Albert Stevens has always been a conspicuous figure in New York society. He possessed, in appearance, the strong features of the family, dressed well, was conspicuous at many entertainments, and was a member of a number of fashionable clubs, including the Union, the Knickerbocker, the Racquet, the Meadow Brook, the New York Yacht, and others. He was prominent in the sporting world, was one of the best cross-country riders in the United States, and adept in and a patron of many sports.
He was a graduate of Columbia, '87, and very well versed in literature. He had an extraordinary memory, and could repeat many of the works of the English poets from cover to cover. He was also a patron of the drama. He was hospitable and jovial. For several years he had been in failing health. He had frequent nervouse [sic] attacks, but he rallied from them marvelously. He had any number of friends, and was a general favorite. Then years ago he married Miss Mary M. Brady, the eldest daughter of the late judge John R. Brady. Miss Brady was a noted beauty and had many suitors. She is to-day one of the most beautiful of the young matrons in society. She has been a model of wifely devotion. This Winter Mr. and Mrs. Stevens took a house in town, where they entertained until the end of the season.
They had recently moved to Roslyn, their country seat. Whenever Mr. and Mrs. Stevens came to town they stopped at the Albemarle. Mr. Stevens leaves no children but a number of brothers and sisters. Among them are Edwin A. Stevens, Richard Stevens, Robert Livingston Stevens, Mrs. Archibald Alexander, and Mrs. Edward Parke Custis Lewis.
The Stevens estate is very large, and is held in trust. C. Albert Stevens, however, was quite a wealthy man in his own right.
Source: New York Times, Mar 28, 1901
On Wednesday, March 27, 1901, of pneumonia, in the 36th year of his age, Charles Albert Stevens of Roslyn, L. I., son of the late Edwin A. Stevens of Hoboken, NJ.
Source: New York Times, Mar 29, 1901May also married Major Charles Spencer Hall on 23 Jul 1902 in London, London, England. The marriage ended in divorce. May also married Herbert Melville Harriman on 19 Aug 1908 in Newport, , Rhode Island, USA. The marriage ended in divorce. May also married J. Searle Barclay. + 21 F iii Katherine Matilda "Kitty" Brady was born on 13 Oct 1870. She died on 7 May 1950. 22 M iv James T. Brady was born in 1869 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. He died in 1884 in New York City, New York, New York, USA.
11. Adelia "Delia" Brady (Thomas S. , Patrick ) was born in 1831 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 28 Mar 1911 in New Milford, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA. She was buried in Center Cemetery, New Milford, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA.
Delia married Thaddeus Hubbell Lane, son of William Jared Lane and Sarah Pamela Hubbell, on 25 May 1854 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. Thaddeus was born in 1825 in Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA. He died on 9 Dec 1880 in New Milford, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA. He was buried in Center Cemetery, New Milford, Litchfield, Connecticut, USA.
William Jared Lane, son of Jared, born in 1789, studied law in early life; possessed fine reasoning faculties and great cultivation of taste, especially in the fine arts. He was cashier of the Fulton Bank of New York city many years, holding a very high standing among the business men of that city. A few of his last years he spent in New Milford, where he died. His son, Thaddeus H. Lane, born in 1821, held office sometime in the Fulton Bank; then held office some years in the New York courts, but returned to New Milford, where he died. Susan Maria Lane, daughter of William J., married Col. Milton Cogswell of the U. S. Army. He graduated at West Point Academy; served there as professor; served in the late war and was taken prisoner at Ball's Bluffs and remained in Richmond some time. He was for a brief period, between superior officers, commandant at Governor's Island, N. Y., in 1865, and in 1869 he commanded at Charlestown, S. C., as military governor. He held office under President Hayes at the Soldiers' Home in Washington, D. C., from 1877 to 1881, where he still remains. HISTORY OF THE TOWNS OF NEW MILFORD AND BRIDGEWATER, CONNECTICUT, 1703-1882
They had the following children.
12. Maria Louise Brady (Thomas S. , Patrick ) was born in 1834 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 8 Dec 1900 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She was buried on 11 Dec 1900 in New York City, New York, New York, USA.
Maria married Nathaniel Jarvis Jr., son of Nathaniel Jarvis Sr., on 5 Jun 1856 in New York City, New York, USA. Nathaniel was born in 1825 in , , New York, USA. He died on 10 Jan 1901.
They had the following children.
+ 29 F i Eliza Fleurette Jarvis was born in 1857. She died on 8 Dec 1889. 30 M ii John Brady Jarvis was born in 1860 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. 31 F iii Susan M. Jarvis was born in 1862 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. 32 M iv Nathaniel Jarvis was born in 1864 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. 33 M v Thomas S. Jarvis was born in 1866 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. 34 F vi Josephine B. Jarvis was born in 1868 in New York City, New York, New York, USA.
13. James Hamilton Brady (John S. , Patrick ) was born in 1821 in , New York, New York, USA. He died on 10 Dec 1855 in Williamsburgh, Kings, New York, USA. He was buried on 12 Dec 1855 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York, USA.
Is working at 27 Beekman in 1847. Same address as James T. and John R. Brady work at. Lives at 7 rutgers place in 1846. Appointed by the Govenor of New York as a Notaries Public April 22, 1845. Appointed Commisioner of Deeds by Govenor of New York April 8, 1846.
James married Anna E. Stevenson, daughter of Colonel Jonathan Drake Stevenson and Elisa Ryder, on 29 Aug 1844 in New York City, Yew York, New York, USA. Anna was born in 1822 in , , New York, USA.
They had the following children.
+ 35 F i Beatrice Stevenson "Bessie" Brady was born in Jun 1846. She died on 7 Mar 1926. 36 F ii Anna Haywood "Annie" Brady was born on 13 Feb 1848 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 25 Dec 1914 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She was buried on 28 Dec 1914 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York, USA. 37 F iii Marie Louise Brady was born in 1849 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She was buried on 18 Dec 1913 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York, USA.
NY Herald Saturday December 20 1913 MISS MARIA L. BRADY
Miss Marie Louise Brady, a daughter of one of the oldest families in New York, Died Tuesday at the St Margaret Hotel on West Forty-seventh street. Her great grandfather was Mr. Roger Sherman, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Miss Brady was fifty years old, and was the daughter of the late Mr. James H. Brady. She was a cousin of Mr. James T. Brady, a prominent member of the New York Bar Association and at one time nominated for the presidency of that organization. Miss Brady belonged to numerous patriotic societies by reason of her ancestry. Her grandfather. Colonel Jonathan R. Stevenson, took the Stevenson New York regiment around Cape Horn in 1846 and was the War Governor of CaliforniaMarie married Alexander Fraser about 1844 in , , New York, USA. Alexander was born in 1815 in , , New York, USA. He died on 27 Dec 1879 in , , New York, USA. He was buried on 29 Dec 1879 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brokklyn, Kings, New York, USA. + 38 F iv Minnie Hamilton Brady was born on 14 Jan 1853. She died after 1929. 39 F v Henrietta Brady was born in 1854 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She died on 9 Aug 1854 in New York City, New York, New York, USA. She was buried on 10 Aug 1854 in Green-Wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, Kings, New York, USA.
17. Mary Brady (John S. , Patrick ) was born in 1818/1822 in , , New York, USA. She died after 1860.
Mary married Alexander Fraser. Alexander was born in 1815 in , , New York, USA. He died after 1860.
Merchant.
They had the following children.
40 F i Mary Fraser was born in 1844 in , , New York, USA. 41 M ii James Fraser was born in 1851 in , , New York, USA.