New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

Where is New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA? 

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The Late Boiler Explosion - Body Recovered - Serious Affray.   New-Haven, Saturday, Nov. 3 "The boy, HENRY RICE, who was killed by the steam-boiler explosion at DANN & BROTHERS' coach factory, yesterday, was found under the ruins last night; nearly all his bones crushed. The boy JOHN KANE lives, but with no hope of his life. G. G. BALDWIN and GEORGE DE WOLF are very low. JOSEPH VAN RIPER was badly scalded, but may live. The cause of the accident was poor boiler iron. The loss of property is about $5,000." New York Times, New York, NY 5 Nov 1860

The Excitement In New Haven, Conn. genealogybank.com  "NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 11. - The excitement here is intense. The streets are crowded with people who are clamoring after extras. The national flag is flying. The City Grays are holding a meeting in anticipation of receiving a call to duty. The indignation against the rebels is universal." Date: April 15, 1861 Location: Pennsylvania Paper: Philadelphia Inquirer

AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.   "NEW-HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 27.---People living in the lower part of the city were alarmed at noon to-day by what seemed like an earthquake shook preceded by a sharp report. Almost immediately thereafter smoke was seen issuing from the roof of the japanning department at O. B. North & Co.'s, hardware shops, Franklin-street. The Fire Department was summoned, and, after hard work, succeeded in confining the flames to the japanning room, where the explosion had occurred. It was found that a dry kiln had been blown up. It is supposed that the explosion was caused by gas forming in the kiln faster that it could escape through the usual apertures. The loss is about $1,000; covered by insurance. No one was in the room at the time. Had the explosion occurred half an hour earlier or later there would have been a terrible loss of life." The New York Times, New York, NY 26 Jan 1886

FIRE ON A BIG STEAMER. Thirteen Hundred Persons Narrowly Escape Death on a Sound Steamer.   "New Haven, Conn., July 31.---When the steamer Elm City, with 1,300 excursionists on board, was midway between New York and Bridgeport last evening, fire broke out on board. The flames originated in the engine-room and spread with alarming rapidity, and the dense clouds of smoke that rolled up struck terror to the hearts of the passengers. The excitement was intense, amounting almost to a panic. Women screamed and the little ones clung to their mothers in terror. A man and woman in state-room 49, which is immediately over the boiler, were almost suffocated by the smoke which filled the room, and were carried below in an unconscious condition. The prompt work of the officers of the boat was the only thing that averted an awful catastrophe. An aperture was cut in the floor of the state-room over the boiler, a hose inserted and a stream of water was soon playing on the flames. After working about an hour the men managed to extinguish the fire. The blaze originated from an overheated boiler. A few of the women fainted during the fire, but no one was seriously injured." Centralia Enterprise and Tribune, Centralia, WI 8 Aug 1891

LIVES LOST IN RAGING FLAMES. THREE MEN SACRIFICED BY A DANGEROUS EXPERIMENT WITH GAS.   TWO EXPLOSIONS ENSUE. ONE WORKMAN KILLED INSTANTLY AND TWO SUBSEQUENTLY PERISH IN THE FIRE. MUCH PROPERTY DAMAGE. "New Haven, Conn., Jan. 21. -- The building on Crown Street, opposite Orange, occupied by English & Mersick and two other firms, was destroyed by fire this morning, which started from an explosion. " "Three lives were lost. The killed: JOSEPH C. HAUSER, machinist, aged 38. J. T. TOOF, aged 40. HARBONA STEVENS, aged 21." "About 10:30 o'clock this morning FRANK P. PHLEGAR, SR., a machine jobber, was experimenting with acetylene gas in his shop on the second floor of the building. Around him were a corps of assistants, and it is said the PHLEGAR was working upon some sort of regulator to control the delivery of the gas from steel cylinders in which it is kept under high pressure, sometimes as high as 2000 pounds to the square inch. Definite knowledge as to the conditions of the experiment cannot be had, since the PHLEGARS positively refuse to talk tonight, beyond acknowledging the experiment." "It is known that when the explosion occurred the PHLEGARS, father and son, and five men were working about a cylinder of the gas. One of the men, JOSEPH HAUSER, a toolmaker, was killed by the explosion. His right leg was torn off at the ankle and the left leg horribly twisted. CHARLES FOX, an engineer, himself cut and bleeding, carried HAUSER'S body out of the building, which was then rapidly being enveloped in flames. FRANK PHLEGAR, SR., was burned and cut. The force of the explosion tore down the ceiling, and when the department came and before water was put on the fire which resulted, a second explosion was heard. This was doubtless caused by a small tube of the gas." "When the explosion occurred, there were fifty persons in the building, and a mad rush to escape occurred. Happily all of the employees escaped except the three mentioned. It is said the TOOF and STEVENS, both employed by E. J. Toof, remained behind to lock a safe and secure some valuable papers." "Soon after the fire broke out STEVENS was seen at the window and was told to wait a moment and a ladder would be sent up. He answered that he would get some things from his desk and throwing out some books went away from the window. He was not seen again." "How TOOF met his fate is not known, but he was found very near STEVENS' body. It was not until 2:30 o'clock, three hours after the fire was under control, that the bodies of TOOF and STEVENS were found by the firemen, who were then clearing the debris. Both bodies were burned beyond recognition and were identified only by means of peculiarities of clothing or by papers in the pockets." "The losses and insurance are as follows: English & Mersick, carriages and hardware, first floor -- Loss $50,000; insurance, $58,000. Frank P. Phleger, jobbing machinist, second floor -- Loss, $30,000; insurance, $25,000. Edwin J. Todd, sewing machine attachments, third floor -- Loss, $40,000; insurance, $30,000." "The building was valued at $15,000 and is insured for that sum. It is altogether within the bounds of possibility that all of the insurance policies may be subject to contest, and, indeed, may be invalidated. It seems that the insurance companies regard acetylene gas and the materials which enter into its manufacture in the same light as they do gasoline, and do not permit the gas to be made or used in any insured building without a special permit. The insurance agents who placed the policies on the burned building said tonight that no such permits had been issued by them. HAUSER and TOOF were married and leave families." San Francisco Call California 1896-01-22

TROLLEY DEAL IN CONNECTICUT: New Haven Road Purchases the Webster and Worcester System.   NEW HAVEN, Jan. 12 - The New Haven Road has just purchased through the People's Tramway Company of Danielson, Conn., the Webster and Worcester Street Railway Company. The purchase gives to the People's Tramway Company control of the trolley lines from Danielson, Conn., to Worcester, a distance of forty miles. The company recently acquired the Putnam and Thompson Street Railway Company, and later took over the Webster and Dudley system, the latest purchase of the Webster and Worcester completing the circuit. The New Haven Road will extend the People's Tramway line in time to Norwich, thus connecting with the steam road along the Thames to New London and forming a continuous line from Norwich to Boston, a distance of 120 miles. The People's Tramway system will run express trains, freight, mail, baggage, and passenger coaches over the newly acquired line. The express trains will make stops only at Putnam and Webster in the through run from Danielson to Worcester, and will run at an average speed of thirty-five miles an hour. A smoker will be added to the through trains. The price paid for the new roads is comparatively small. The Tramway stock is $400,000. Webster and Dudley $50,000, and Worcester $150,000, making with the bonded debt an outlay of $1,000,000. The road when completed will cater to fully 120,000 people. Railroad and trolley men see in the move taken by the People's Tramway Company a step in the programme of the Consolidated Road to occupy the trolley field ahead of the electric road companies. By taking over the new lines the New Haven Road stops competition at Worcester and controls all of the trolley business of Eastern Connecticut. The line will be used as a feeder to the steam roads at Worcester and Norwich. The New York Times New York, New York 13 January 1901

Passengers Leave Burning Sleeping Car in Nightclothes.   Sixteen Men and Four Women Hurried from Temporary Home. Woman Injured--Man Nearly Suffocated--Several Lose Valuables. "New Haven, Conn., May 14--Passengers, including 16 men and four women had to flee in their night clothing, early Thursday, from a burning sleeping car at the Union station. The car was near the rear end of the N. Y., N. H. & H. Railroad train which left New York at 11 o'clock Wednesday night for Boston by way of Springfield. When the train reached here at 1 o'clock sleeping car No. 2032 was connected with a pipe which supplied the cars with gas and the gas supply was turned on. Immediately afterwards a slight explosion was heard. Flames burst out and the car filled with smoke." "The passengers dazed with sleep and half blinded by the smoke made a rush for the doors. A woman was knocked down and suffered a slight injury to her back and right arm, but said she was not seriously hurt. An old gentleman who had difficulty in getting out of his berth close to the point where the fire started was nearly suffocated but was finally assisted from the car and seemed to be all right after he reached the open air." "The firemen with the aid of a chemical engine and a stream of water put out the blaze and then begun a hunt for the passengers' valuables." "B. D. Kaplan, of 227 East 68th street, New York, said he left about $80,000 in money and securities in the car. After a search a wet wallet containing the missing securities was found and Mr. Kaplan then said he had recovered everything except some money which was burned up in his clothes. Others who said they had lost money or valuables were F. B. Clark, New York, S. G. Beals of 39 Broadway, New York; Herbert Langford, Plainfield, N. J.; and A. Freshil, Chicago. It is believed however, that when a more careful search of the car is made most of the missing money and articles will be found. The handbags and clothing of most of the passengers were soaked." "As quickly as possible the railroad officials looked after the comfort of the lightly clad passengers, the women being taken to a hotel and the men provided with overalls and shoes. Some of the passengers remained here all night while others continued their journey to Boston." Daily Kennebec Journal, Augusta, ME 15 May 1903

FIRE WORKED DOWN THROUGH A SHAFT   One of New Haven's Finest Buildings Is Ruined - Firemen Extinguished $150,000 Blaze. "New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18. - Fire and water completely wrecked the Headley building, corner of Church and Crown Streets, tonight, causing a loss which will aggregate $150,000. A score or more of tenants lost all their office effects but in most instances the insurance is ample. The thermometer was not far above zero and the firemen worked under harsh conditions. Almost adjoining the Headley building, on the Crown Street side are some of the largest furniture houses in the city and to protect these was the chief aim of the firemen in the early stages of the blaze." "When the Headley building was put up some years ago for commercial purposes it was considered one of the finest in the city and many of its features remained until the end. The walls were of heavy brick and the interior was divided into three sections. The center one being a light shaft around which ran balconies and off which led offices. The shaft was from the second floor to the roof." "The fire started in the rooms of the St. Aloysius Society on the top floor. It worked downward in the light shaft until the four stories were a mass of flames, although confined within the walls. Three hours after the firemen were called out the walls stood like gigantic icebergs while within them where once was spanned the second floor was the fire. About 10 o'clock several explosion occurred but of no great force and served only to topple more material into the fire. The fire was out before midnight." "The building was owned by Miss Hannah Bennett and was valued at $60,000. The tenants who lost heavily were D. W. Cosgrove, boots and shoes, loss $20,000; H. Hyman, clothing, loss $25,000, and Adam Zeigler, saloonist, loss $15,000." Worcester Daily Spy, Worcester, MA 19 Jan 1904

HISTORIC THEATRE BURNS. Grand Opera House in New Haven Destroyed, with Loss of $80,000.   "NEW HAVEN, April 25.---The Grand Opera House in Crown Street, the oldest playhouse in New Haven, was destroyed by fire early today, and the entire fire-fighting force of the city had a hard time to prevent the blaze from spreading to near-by buildings." "Various office buildings were endangered for a time. The loss is $80,000. The fire started in a cafe on the first floor, from an unknown cause." "The theatre, originally known as the Music Hall, was erected in 1860, and was rich in historic interest. Stage notables and singers of world fame appeared there. Half a century ago it was the scene of State political conventions, Yale junior promenades, and other university events Mass meetings to encourage enlistment were held during the civil war. After the war a national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic was held in the building, at which were present Grant, Sherman, and Sheridan. Charles Dickens lectured in the house during his American tour." The New York Times, New York, NY 26 Apr 1915

Frank Pepe's Pizzeria Napolitana This is pizza and entertainment at it's best. The pizza oven is huge and the pole used to grab the pizza are even bigger. Some of the best pizza I have ever tasted.

Libby's Italian Pastry Shop 139 Wooster St New Haven, CT 06511 The best Italian ice ever!

Brazi's 201 Food Terminal Plaza New Haven, CT 06511 This restaurant was recommended by Lionel Rapanault and family. The food is excellent. We took our son here for his 19th birthday because it is close to his college. We'll be back!

Ancestors Who Were Born in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

 Alling
Abigail Alling (abt. 1700, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - JUN 1771, Chester, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA)

Daniel Alling (1682, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1756, Orange, New Haven, Connecticut)

Elizabeth Alling (1651, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

James Alling (24 Jun 1657, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 13 Mar 1696, Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts, USA)

James Alling (29 JUL 1673, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 17 MAR 1752, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

John Alling (27 MAR 1671, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 23 APR 1734, Elizabeth, Union, New Jersey, USA)

John Alling (2 Oct 1647, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 25 Mar 1717, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Lydia Alling (20 NOV 1692, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Mary Alling (26 Nov 1643, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 18 Mar 1715, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Roger Alling (09 DEC 1675, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 02 MAY 1676, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Roger Alling (28 JUL 1677, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - APR 1759, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Samuel Alling (4 NOV 1645, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 28 AUG 1709, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Samuel Alling (16 OCT 1668, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 03 AUG 1732, Newark, Essex, New Jersey)

Sarah Alling (12 Oct 1649, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - abt. 1743, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Susanna Alling (1653, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Thankful Alling (9 DEC 1694, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Theophilus Alling (17 FEB 1679, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )


 Andrews
Nathaniel Andrews (2 Aug 1670, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 4 May 1735, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Bassett
Abiah Bassett (7 FEB 1657, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Hannah Bassett (13 Sep 1650, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 17 Jun 1726, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

John Bassett (24 DEC 1652, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 FEB 1713, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Samuel Bassett (15 FEB 1654, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 APR 1716, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Bristol
Lydia Bristol (3 JAN 1657, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 AUG 1752, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Chedsey
Sarah Chedsey (21 Oct 1653, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - , )


 Clark
Ebenezer Clark (29 Nov 1651, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 30 Apr 1721, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Grannis
Ann Grannis (1706, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - , )


 Mallory
Mary Mallory (28 NOV 1656, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 17 SEP 1752, Fairfield, Fairfield, Connecticut, USA)


 Minot
Hannah Minot (9 Feb 1767, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 11 Sep 1857, Dublin, Cheshire, New Hampshire, USA)


 Parker
Abiah Parker (abt. 20 MAR 1676, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Elizabeth Parker (1673, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 10 Sep 1751, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Hannah Parker (20 AUG 1671, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Hope Parker (26 Apr 1650, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1697, CT)

John Parker (8 Oct 1648, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1711, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

John Parker (26 MAR 1675, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - ,  )

Joseph Parker (1682, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1758, Wallingford, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Smith
Abner Smith (9 Nov 1722, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 19 Oct 1794, Chester, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA)

Allen Smith (11 MAR 1758, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 30 JUL 1847, Plattsburgh, Clinton, New York)

Betty Smith (20 MAR 1755, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - aft. 1800, Aurelius, Cayuga, New York)

Daniel Smith (4 JUL 1693, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 6 JAN 1771, Chester, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA)

Daniel Smith (17 May 1716, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 11 May 1808, Chester, Hampden, Massachusetts, USA)

Deborah Smith (10 JUN 1764, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - , )

Isaac Smith (28 SEP 1767, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - , )

Israel Smith (29 APR 1762, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - , Goshen, Litchfield, CT?)

Joseph Smith (14 AUG 1655, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1697, )

Katherine Smith (16 May 1766, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 18 Dec 1788, New Haven or Bethany, New Haven, Connecticut)

Timothy Smith (15 Jun 1719, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 11 May 1808, Royalton, Niagara, New York)


 Thomas
Moses Thomas (abt. 5 Feb 1721, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1803,  )


 Wakefield
Hannah Wakefield (29 DEC 1644, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 1711, North Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Winston
Elizabeth Winston (11 DEC 1649, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 DEC 1682, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Ancestors Who Died in New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA

 Alling
James Alling (29 JUL 1673, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 17 MAR 1752, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

John Alling (2 Oct 1647, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 25 Mar 1717, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Mary Alling (26 Nov 1643, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 18 Mar 1715, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Roger Alling (09 DEC 1675, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 02 MAY 1676, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Roger Alling (28 JUL 1677, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - APR 1759, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Roger Alling (6 DEC 1612, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England - 22 SEP 1674, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Samuel Alling (4 NOV 1645, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 28 AUG 1709, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Sarah Alling (12 Oct 1649, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - abt. 1743, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Austin
Elizabeth Austin (abt. 1617, England - 19 Oct 1680, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Bassett
John Bassett (24 DEC 1652, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 FEB 1713, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Samuel Bassett (15 FEB 1654, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 APR 1716, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

William Bassett (1621, Dorking, Surrey, England - 29 Aug 1684, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Blanchard
Rebecca Blanchard (20 July 1732, Dunstable, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA - 9 Feb 1767, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Bristol
Henry Bristol (abt. 1625, Bristol, Somersetshire, England - 29 JAN 1695, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Lydia Bristol (3 JAN 1657, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 AUG 1752, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Brown
Lydia Brown (1636,  - 1719, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Dickerman
Hannah Dickerman (abt. 1621, Little Missenden, Buckingham, England - 6 Nov 1665, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Ford
Peggy Louise Ford (17 Oct 1952 , Wolfeboro, New Hampshire - 24 Oct 1998, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Grannis
Edward Grannis (1630,  - 10 DEC 1719, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Ives
William Ives (abt. 1618, England - 1648, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Jaquith
Leon Jaquith (abt. 1911,  - 18 Jul 1971, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Korch
Panna H Korch (1907, Webster, Worcester, Massachusetts, USA - 29 Jan 1985, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Mallory
Peter Mallory (bet. 1603-1623, England - 30 Aug 1698, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Minot
James Minot (20 Jan 1726, Concord, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA - 2 Aug 1773, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Nash
Mary Nash (abt. 1621, Kempston, Bedfordshire, England - 16 AUG 1683, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Parker
Edward Parker (abt. 1598, England - 27 Jun 1662, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Sherman
Roger Sherman (19 Apr 1721, Newton, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA - 23 Jul 1793, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Smith
George Smith (abt. 1618, England - 17 May 1662, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 UNKNOWN
UNKNOWN (abt. 1618, England - 17 Oct 1661, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Sarah UNKNOWN (abt. 1615, England - 12 Jan 1684, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Wellington
Mehitable Wellington (abt. 1687, Watertown, Middlesex, Massachusetts, USA - 12 APR 1776, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Winston
Elizabeth Winston (11 DEC 1649, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA - 8 DEC 1682, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

John Winston (abt. 1621, England - 21 FEB 1697, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)


 Wood
Elizabeth Wood (14 Apr 1606, Chesham, Buckingham, England - 28 Jul 1677, New Haven, New Haven, Connecticut, USA)

Cemeteries

Grove St. Cemetery

Reference Sources

 

 Databases/WebSites

 The First Congregational Church in New Haven


 

 Newspapers

 Connecticut Journal, New Haven, CT

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