Yale University Law School - Yale Law Reporter Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Page 35 text:

Tllli YALE SIIINULIC. 31 H Alain' Einoixlz Fisiuus was born at South Norwalk Conn., October 16, 1868. For the last twelve years he has made Rowayton, Conn., his home. His father, Samuel I-I. Ferris, is a farmer. His ancestry, of Norman French blood, can be traced to the Nor- man Conquest. He attended the New York Law School for a year, but acted under the advice of friends, and changed to Yale. Y Picncv F1N1,1xv was born at Memphis, Tenn., July 15, 1872. His father, Luke W. Finlay, is a lawyer. His blood is chieliy Scotch and Irish. After prepar- ing at home, he came to Yale and graduated in 1892. W11,1,1A1x1 Fiusoisiucic Fosricn was born in London, England, September 16, 1851, and has spent the greater part of his life in England. He attended the Harris School, Brighton, England, afterwards going to Christ's College, Finckley. His father is William Francis Foster. HA1a1usoN BARBER FREEMAN was born in Hartford, Conn., August 22, 1869. His father, Harrison B. Freeman, a lawyer, is Judge of Probate in Hartford. His blood is bright red and dull red, arterial and venous. He prepared at the Hartford High School and graduated from Yale in 1892. RICIIARD PATRICK FREEMAN, Jr., was born at New London, Conn., April 24, 1869. His father, of the same name, is a hotel proprietor. His ancestry, of English, Scotch and Irish blood, can be traced to a hero tall were heroes thenj of the Revolution.

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3Q Tllli YALE SIIINULIC. Rom: FR,xNc1s DoNovAN was born in New Haven, Conn., February 1, 1872, and has made that place his home. His father, Jeremiah C. Donovan, is a gro- cer. He readily traces his ancestry to Ireland, where his ancestors lived. He attended the Hillhouse High School before entering the Law School. His famous relatives will be posthumous as to himself. VV111:AToN FAYl'I'1 1'li Down was born at New Hart- ford, Conn., August 21, 1867, and has lived in Hart- ford, Bristol and Litchheld. His father, Alfred M. Dowd, was partner in a printing concern. He traces his ancestry several generations back to I1'ish and English sources. His only distinguished relative is his father, who owes his celebrity to his son. IIAROLD IQIGGS DULQANT was born in New Haven, January 13, 1871, and has led a wandering life since, living in nearly all the eastern cities of importance. F. A. Durant, his father, is a hotel proprietor. The blood of all nations Hows in and out of his veins. His most distinguished relative was lynched by Vigi- lantes for too much business astuteness. He traces his ancestry to the serpent in the garden of Eden. 'IIIIOMAS FRANCIS FARRIQL1, was born at Webster, Mass., August 22, 1868. His father, Thomas Far- rell, has retired from business. He traces his Irish ancestry about ten generations, losing the line in the bogs of Ireland and the fogs of time. He went to Exeter before coming to Yale, and taught school for four years.

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32 'l'lIli YALE SIIINULE. Among distinguished relatives he numbers G. W. C. Nobles of Boston. He graduated from Harvard in 1891, receiving the degree of B. A. mm !zzzuz'c. He has held the ofhce of Alderman in New London. lJIERl'ON'l' FU1.1,1c1a was born in New Haven, June 25, 1869. His father is Austin B. Fuller, a physi- cian. He traces his ancestry to the hull of the May- flower, and Anglo-Saxon blood rushes through his organism. He went to the New York Law School for one year. He is decorated with a B. A. degree from Yale in 1892.. Jo C1..x1uaNc1-: Goomnxx was born at Columbia, Ohio, February 26, 1873. His father, Jacob Good- man, is a jeweller. His blood is a combination of German, French and Spanish, and he can trace his ancestors four generations back. He graduated from the Columbus High School in 1890, and then went to the Ohio State University. He attended the Law School of that institution for a while. Glconur: FAUVEI. GOUllfXUIl was born in New York, June 25, 1872, and has lived in America, Eng- land, France, Germany and Belgium. His father, Colonel George E. Gouraud, a financier, formerly of the United States Army, was once Inspector-General of Cavalry, and Honorary Commissioner to the Paris Electrical Exposition of 1876. He is a lineal descend- ant of Colonel Jackson of the First Congress, and of the squires of Leicestershire, England. On the male side he traces his ancestry to Charlemagne, his blood