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Note: N169 Charles Ellis Brewster researched the Brewster genealogy, writing to descendants of Ichabod Brewster to gather family information. Their replies were in the collection of letters held by Nancy Brewster Eberle at her death. Freda Eberle is now (2008) in possession of these letters.
Charles Ellis Brewster had a genealogy document that had been prepared by Lot Edward Brewster, son of Ichabod Brewster (2). He gave this document to Emma C Brewster Jones, granddaughter of Lot Edward, when she began compiling her two volume work, “The Brewster Genealogy 1566-1907: A record of the Descendants Of William Brewster of The Mayflower (1908)”. Charles Ellis worked with Emma on this project.
Charles Ellis and Fannie May lived their entire married lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota where they raised 8 children, four boys and four girls.
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1877 - Newspaper: Barry Adage, April 14, 1877 p. 4, c. 2.
The Schools Names of those neither tardy nor absent during the four weeks ending March 30, 1877 High School -- Reuben Bower, Charlie Mays, C.E. Brewster, Harry Sweet, DeSota Phennegar
1880 Census - Charles Brewster (19) is in New Canton, IL, boarding with a family headed by George Stanley and is “at school”.
1882 - letter to Fanny May Edwards:
New Canton Tuesday Evening
Dec 18/82
My Darling Fanny:-
Good evening my love. Is "on" happy to-night? Your little Charlie is very tired and sleepy and is afraid he cannot write "his own" a very good letter. Yesterday He went to town in the morning early by horse-back and in the afternoon worked hard washing the buggy or phacton, and worked all this forenoon upon it. This afternoon it rained and so he has not done much only assis the carpenter some in fixing the plans for remodeling the house.
Oh precious how I wish I could be with you this evening for I am so weary and so lonesome, and I could if a lay down upon the sofa at Mrs. C's and have you sit by me and talk with "Frando" how much better I should feel. But I will go to bed early , and sleep late, and think of my precious happy betrothed, the sweetest of all women in the universe, and arise in the morning refreshed and happy.
This day ended your studies for this term I suppose, Darling. I hope "??" will not study much for examinations for you do not need it.
I wonder if my little Queen has received the "big" letter"Darlo" sent her yesterday. It was long but not much in it I fear. My own. How I wish I was at town this evening for I know a precious letter is impatiently waiting for your own and how much pleasure it would give him if he only had it here now. It has been so long since I had a precious love letter from my betrothed; but it will only be all the sweeter and dearer when I do get it, Dear Fannie. I cannot forget your last letter, love, for it was such a sweet one and as I read it my heart was so full of joy and happiness, and love for my "Darlo" that I too whispered her sweet name in the low accents of love and affection. Words are a poor medium in my hand, Darling and I can only express the love I bear thee when in the presence of thy own noble self.
I was reading a strange sad story the other day that made me reflect upon our happy fortune. The sandwich Islands, it would appear are doomed to destruction as leprosy has become afixed disease, and in order to protect itself as much as possible the government has passed a law that as soon as anyone is found with this most horrible of all diseases he is at once banished to a neighboring Island where all are "lepers" there to live until death relieves him from his suffering. In the story a bright happy little girl, who had been the very life of her father and only brother, was found with the disease and condemned to be transported never again to be seen by her father or brother. It seems to me, my dear Fanno, that I never read anything so terrible. What suffering it must occasion and any one high or low is liable any day to be taken. Imagine, my own, a lover and his betrothed being compelled to be separated - I can't think of it - for it is so terrible. I can only, with the deepest reverence, thank our dear Father for placing us in a land with so many blessings, than him that no such dreadful curse is hanging over our lives ready to blight them at any moment.
Oh! Dear, Noble, Fanny what have we not to thank God for and what selfish mortals we would be not to believe in and must - Him implicitly. He has placed us in His world and we are his children and as such what a "duty" we own Him. My Own Queen. But as I ponder on this I am appalled at my imperfectness, at my habitual weakness. Last night I started to read on my piece but was so tired I could do but little but I read enough to get a glimpse of the infinite grandeur of my subject and I fear my small brain will be swallowed up by its infinitude. I fear very much from the way things are turning out that I shall not get a solitary thing done while I am at Home. I don't seem to have any application and have already wasted much valuable time. I would like to write a good piece for the sake of my darling and will do by best. I want to read Speucru and will not I fear. I see so much to do and can help my mother so much that I feel that I ought to do so. Will "on" forgive Frando if he does not get much done "Fanno" mine? He will be awful "dood" next term and study like a "turk". I hope "on" will just have the best time when you are in Chicago, Dear, and enjoy yourself as much as possible for it will do you much good. If I only could step into your little parlor, my devoted One, about Sunday night next wouldn't "on" be gladly surprised? but I "tant" and there comes the "rub." but "on" can go to church on Sunday and hear the sermon for me, and I hope you will get to hear some good plays and then you can tell me all about them and that will be more fun than if I had gone myself. Be sure and give Otis and Sarah my very best regards and wish them a Happy Christmas and Merry New Year for me. please darling , and I will give somebody the sweetest -. Well "precious" I hope "on" will get through old "Psychos" all right and the German and the Phys and I know "On" will. How I wish I could be with you and be examined to for I expect they will put me through at the beginning of the term and cause me a little trouble for I have studied none, but come what will we'll be happy won't we dear? Will write my "little Maiden" Sunday and before if possible. Now Dearie, please "do" "shut eye town" and get up in the "morgen" bright and happy as only "fanno" can be and I will go to. May God Bless my Queen and give her a safe and pleasant journey and bring her back to her "lover boy" refreshed and invigorated is my earnest prayer. Here is a whole box full of the sweets of life for Precious "Franno" [filled to the top]
I send my Precious also a little Christmas card, and hope that her Christmas will be merry as a "marriage bell" and sweet as love can make it, for the little sail boat in the picture comes to "Darlo" Heavy laden with the condensed love of her "Charlo" boy sweetened by two weeks of separation.
With a sweet "good night" Darling I "is" your "Charlo" Forever
1883 - June 23 - Marriage to Fannie May Edwards in Minneapolis, MN
1884-1886 Minneapolis City Directory has the following entry:
Brewster Chas E, bkpr John Edwards & Sons, b 500 S 8th
1885 - Minneapolis building permits - Charles E. Brewster, one-and-one-half st'y wooden dwell., Stevens Ave bet. East Twenty-fourth and East Twentieth Sts.; cost $4,500
(from: American architect and architecture, Volume 18; J. R. Osgood & Co., 1885)
"The following year saw a continued flurry of construction. Residences dating from 1885 include the Dr. Hyatt Water House at 2018 Second Avenue South, which was designed by L. Greff and converted to a duplex in 1917 by William Channing Whitney; the Queen Anne style Charles E Brewster at 2418 Stevens Avenue South; .."
(The Evolution of the Whittier Neighborhood - prepared for The Whittier Alliance by Marjorie Pearson, et.al. , 2009 page 12)
1886-1888 Minneapolis City Directory has the following entry:
Brewster Charles E. clk John Edwards & Sons r 2418 Stevens av.
“Queen Anne style Charles E. Brewster House at 2418 Stevens Ave South”
1889 - 03 Nov - "Wednesday evening, too, occurred one of the pleasant social receptions and dancing parties of the season. Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards (this must have been Edward Junius Edwards as there was no James Edwards in the family) gave the party at their home, 500 Eighth street southeast. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E Brewster received the host and hostess, as did also Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards who were honored guests. They have made their home during the summer in Minneapolis and left for their home in Chicago Friday night. The residence was handsomely decorated throughout with cut flowers and potted plants. There were 400 guests present Music was furnished by the Danz orchestra and Dorner served elaborate refreshments.
(St Paul daily globe, Nov 03, 1889, page 10)
1890 - July 20: “Miss Furniss of Denver, who has been attending the National Educational association, at St. Paul, is visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Brewster, at 812 Seventh Street southeast.” (from the St. Paul Daily Globe)
1891 Dec 06 - St. Paul daily globe:
BUSTED BOOMER
Kansas City Lays Claim to H. D. Wilson
Kansas City, MO., Dec 5 - There is reason to believe the Hugh D. Wilson, late a member of the firm of Brewster & Wilson, in this city, is the man who threw the bomb at Millionaire Russell Sage in New York yesterday. Men who knew Wilson when he lived here say the published description of the would-be-assassin is his. For years Hugh D. Wilson was a partner of Charles Brewster in the real estate business under the firm name of Brewster & Wilson with an office at 202 American Bank Building. Wilson was successful and made considerable money, but his friends say that with the collapse of the boom he lost almost everything.
He began to handle mining stock, and about a year ago, not being successful here, removed his family to New York. Persons who aver that they have lately heard from him, say that he has for the past few months been in straightened circumstances, and in need of support for his family. Nobody here can assign a reason for the wild deed, should the dynamiter prove to be Hugh D. Wilson. He never showed signs of insanity, but the troubles which he is averred to have had may have unsettled his mind. Mr. Brewster thinks from the published description of the dynamiter that he is Wilson.
1891 - Minneapolis Mineral Land Company; Minneapolis; $50,000; June 19, 1891. J. I. Best, J. S. Lane, C. E. Brewster, L. M. Lane, J. F. Calhoun, M. McKinney, W. Miller, E. J. Edwards, E. I. Ewing, O. Jones, O. F. Schmid
(from Geological and Natural History Survey of Minnesota, 1892)
1892 - Nov 6: "Mrs. Franklin Calhoun and Mrs. Charles E. Brewster gave a thimble bee Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Calhoun, 500 Eighth street south, at which they entertained fifty East-side ladies. The hostesses were assisted in receiving by Mrs. S. W. Sample, Misses Annie Dennis, Laura Carroll Dennis and Maud Ulmer. During the afternoon an informal musical programme was rendered by Misses Ulmer, Laura O. and Annie Dennis and May Williams." (from the St. Paul Daily Globe)
1893 - Director of Metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis
1894 - Jan 06: "METROPOLITAN BANK Of Minneapolis, Minn.,
Removed on January First, 1894, to the rooms formerly occupied by the Nicollet National Bank, Corner Nicollet
Avenue and Fourth Street.
Capital, - - - - $200,000
Surplus and Profits, 330,000
J. T. Wyman President ,
Jas. I. Best ...Vice President
E. R. Gavlord Cashier
Directors— J. T. Wyman. J. I. Best, Dr. J. R. Force, C. R. Clime, C. E. Brewster, L. B.
Gillette, E. L. Carpenter, J. 11. Martin, C. L. Travis. B. F. Nelson, E. It. Gaylord."
(from the St. Paul Daily Globe)
1895 - Feb 03 - The Wichita daily eagle, page 5
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brewster of Minneapolis have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Powell during the past week at their home on Park Place avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Brewster are on their way to Southern California for an extended visit for the benefit of Mr. Brewster's health.
1895- 01 Apr- Minneapolis Journal - "Mr. And Mrs. Charles E. Brewster returned Saturday via the Northern Pacific from a two months visit to Kansas and the Pacific coast."
1895 Minnesota State Census - Charles Brewster (misspelled Bresster) (30), Fannie (29), Charles (10), Donald (8), Willie (6), Nancy (4), Otis (2), and Lena Hagstrom (20), Martha Hedstrom (22) as well as Minnie Brewster (misspelled Bresster) (22) are living in Minneapolis, Ward 5, Hennepin, MN. Minnie is Charles’s sister. Charles occupation: “loans money”. The ages are incorrect, perhaps provided by the domestic help, Martha and Lena.
1900 - Omaha daily bee., November 29, 1900, Page 12, Image 12
EXPERTS TALK REAL ESTATE _____
Exchange Adds to Its Knowledge of Public and Private Ownership of Water Works
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At the regular weekly meeting of the Real Estate exchange Wednesday short addresses were made by John T. Bell and A. J. Simpson of Omaha, and Charles E. Brewster, a leading realty man of Minneapolis. Mr. Brewster devoted his remarks to the water question, contrasting the rates of the private company in Omaha with those of the publicly owned plant in Minneapolis. He said the meter rate in Minneapolis was 8 cents per 1,000 gallons, while in Omaha it is greatly in excess of that figure.
1900- 717 Kenwood Parkway: Built in 1900. The structure is a 2.2 story, 2696 square foot, seven room, four bedroom, three bathroom, house. Charles E. Brewster, special agent for W. M. Horner, resided at this address and Donald R. Brewster, a carrier, and William E. Brewster, a carrier, both boarded at this address according to the 1909 city directory. The 1910-1911 Directory of the University of Minnesota indicates that William E. Brewster, a student, resided at this address.
1900 Census - Charles E Brewster (39), Fanny E (39), Charles S (13), Donald R (12), William E (10), Nancy E (8), Otis P (6), Catherine L (3), Frances (5/12) are living at 1770 Emmerson Ave, Minneapolis, MN. Charles and Fanny have been married 16 years. Charles is a real estate agent, and is renting the home.
1904 - May 31 Minneapolis Journal, pg 22
TO RENT FOR THE SUMMER, A GENTLE driving horse. Best of care. State price. Charles E. Brewster 1770 Emerson ave S
1905 Nov - Passport application - lists occupation as real estate loan agent; Description height: 5 feet 10 inches; forehead medium; gray eyes; straight nose; firm mouth, firm chin; gray hair; dark complexion; oval face. Witnessed by John F Calhoun, Senator from the 40th DIstrict Minneapolis, Minn. (brother-in-law)
1905 Census - Minnesota State - Charles E. Brewster (44), Fannie M. (43), Charles S. (18), Donald R (17), WIlliam E. (15), Nancy E. (13), Otis P. (11), Katherine L. (8), Frances R. (5), and Gwendolyn M. (2) are living at 1770 Emerson Ave. S., Minneapolis, MN. Charles E. is in real estate and loans.
1907 - “The partnership of Frank W. Tidball and Charles E. Brewster in the Nodamp Concrete Block Machinery Company has been dissolved, according to press reports. “
(Water & sewage works, Volume 33, Scranton Pub. Co., 1907 - Technology & Engineering)
1909 - Minneapolis Minnesota City Directory: Brewster, Chas E spl agt W.M Horner r 717 Kenwood Pkway
1910 Census - Charles E Brewster (49), Fannie (48), Eugenia (18), Catherine (13), Francis (10), Gwendolyn (7), Donald (22), William E (20) and Otis (16) are living at 717 Kenwood Pkwy in Minniapolis. Charles is a special agent for a trust company. The home is rented.
1920 Census - Charles E Brewster (58), Fannie M (58), Frances R (19), Gwendolyn (17) and Otis (26) are renting at 717 Kenwood Pkwy in Minneapolis, MN. Charles is a real estate agent.
1930 Census Charles E Brewster (68), Fannie (68) are living in Minneapolis on Kenwood Pkwy. Charles is retired. Also in the home is Dorothy Hansen (21) a servant. Charles owns the home valued at $13,000.
1940 Census - shows a family with the name Courtney renting 717 Kenwood Parkway for $40 a month. Charles Ellis Brewster would likely have been in a hospital or nursing facility as his death certificate indicates he had had hemiplegia and aphasia for 7 years.
1942 Death Certificate - Cause of death: heart block, duration 3-4 days due to coronary sclerosis (yrs), angina pectoris (yrs), auricular fibillation (yrs) due to cerebral thrombosis with hemiplegia and aphasia (7 yrs). Charles died in the Franklin Hospital in Minneapolis and was buried in Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis, next to Fannie May. Nancy Brewster Chapin signed the death certificate. His residence at the time of death was 717 Kenwood Parkway, Minneapolis, MN.
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“General. Kenwood is one of the most affluent of the Minneapolis neighborhoods, the charm of its elegant homes enhanced by picturesque Lake of the Isles, which stretches through its heart. Early civic and business leaders finding the relatively flat downtown Minneapolis area too bland for their tastes settled first east of the Mississippi River or south of downtown, along Park Avenue. As the city grew, its Gold Coast soon extended south and west past Lowry Hill to the hills and lakes of Kenwood. Situated on a large glacial moraine called the Devil's Backbone, Kenwood mansions, many named after their wealthy owners, were set on well manicured lawns along streets lined with a canopy of birch, oak and maple, some lingering from the native hardwood stands that greeted early settlers. Kenwood's substantial 19th century villas, tudor revivals of the 1920's and 1930's or the super ramblers of early 1960's reflect the architecture of the times they were constructed. Kenwood's older homes and mansions, surrounded by well-kept gardens, remain Minneapolis' largest concentration of expensive housing, much of it built before 1920, most before World War II, and none since 1985. Most of the older, highly desirable homes are single family, but there are a few duplexes and small apartment buildings dating from the 1920's, some updated or converted to condominiums, particularly along Kenwood's borders. While often thought of as the cluster of neighborhoods west of Hennepin Avenue and north of Lake Street, Kenwood is actually bounded by Lake of the Isles, Kenwood Parkway, and Cedar Lake. It’s a veritable enclave, hard to find and navigate because of its confusing street grid. Overall, Kenwood is neither as grand nor historic as stately neighbor Lowry Hill. In fact, Kenwood was not completely built out until the 1920s, mainly because then swampy Lake of the Isles proved a physical barrier to development and salability. But the neighborhood has thrived ever since, its midsized housing stock well suited to small families and empty nesters. Kenwood’s status as a neighborhood without a major thoroughfare has rendered it quiet, sedate, and almost crime-free. This sense of privacy has attracted a range of prominent Twin Citians, from Minneapolis Institute of Arts president Evan Maurer to restaurant impresario Richard D’Amico. A major Kenwood asset is its location only a stone’s throw from—but not in the hurly-burly of—much that is exciting about Minneapolis: the Guthrie/Walker complex, downtown, Uptown. The neighborhood has the feel of an urban preserve, thanks to its walking-distance proximity to rolling Kenwood Park, Lake of the Isles, and the new Kenilworth trails. Because Kenwood was one of the first local neighborhoods to inoculate against Dutch elm disease, many streets are graced by a canopy of the stately trees that have all but disappeared from other parts of the Twin Cities. Kenwood Elementary School has had its ups and downs in recent years, though it’s now thought to be improving. The small retail hub at Twenty-first Street and Penn Avenue boasts Louise Erdrich’s admired Birchbark Books. What was once a middle- to upper-middle-class neighborhood is now unaffordable to all but two-income professional families or the independently wealthy. A modest Kenwood bungalow now sells for at least $300,000; most homes go for more. That equates to sky-high property taxes.”
“717 Kenwood Parkway: Built in 1900. The structure is a 2.2 story, 2696 square foot, seven room, four bedroom, three bathroom, house. Charles E. Brewster, special agent for W. M. Horner, resided at this address and Donald R. Brewster, a carrier, and William E. Brewster, a carrier, both boarded at this address according to the 1909 city directory. The 1910-1911 Directory of the University of Minnesota indicates that William E. Brewster, a student, resided at this address. The property was last sold in 1997 by S. Shepard and L. W. Shepard to R. L. Reul and J. R. Jones for $207,000. The current owners of record are Robert L. Reul and Janet R. Jones. Robert L. Reul was Director of Quality Assurance Management for the Carlson Companies, Inc. in 1993. Robert Reul holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business and management science, is a tenured Quality System consultant, is a certified Quality System Lead Auditor, is a three-term Quality Award Senior Examiner, and is the founder and managing director of Isometric Solutions, LLC. Isometric Solutions, LLC is an international market-research firm that specializes in customer-intelligence research in business-to-business markets. Robert Reul and Janet Jones were financial supporters of Courage Center in 2001.”
(from Thursday Night Hikes: Kenwood Architecture Notes, Part, Observations on Architectural Styles, Part ,Kenwood ,Assembled by Lawrence A. Martin ,St. Paul, Minnesota ,Webpage Creation: November 20, 2001)
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EMBRYONIC MILLIONAIRES.
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The Palisade Silver Mine Assays $19,740 to the Ton
Minneapolis has quite a number of embryonic millionaires in the city directory. They are owners of the Palisade mine up in the Port Arthur district. The happy men are J. S. Lane, J. T. Wyman, J.F. Calhoun, L. M. Lane, Judge Rea, E. J. Edwards, C. E. Brewster and Moses McKinney. Assays have been made of ore taken from the Palisade, and the presence of the precious metal is found in unprecedented quantities. The rich mines of Colorado and Montana, for illustration, assay less than $100 to the ton, but the Palisade shows croppings and ore worth $19,740 a ton! Two poorest specimins that could be found showed no silver at all, assayed $218.
(from St. Paul Daily Globe, October 16, 1891)
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HOMES ON THE HILL
A handsome residence being built for Charles E. Brewster.
It is to be completed and ready for Occupancy Early Next Year -
(from the Minneapolis Tribune Nov 18 1894)
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Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Brewster, 717 Kenwood parkway, entertained informally at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Calhoun of Easton, MD, who are the guests of their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Edwards Calhoun, 1705 James avenue south.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith will be hosts at a dinner party tomorrow evening for Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun.
(from the Minneapolis Morning Tribune Nov 20 1917)
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Minneapolis City Directory 1884-85
Brewster Charles E. clk Jno Edwards & Sons r 500 S 8th
Minneapolis City Directory 1885-86
Brewster Chas E bkpr John Edwards & Sons b 500 S 8th
Minneapolis 1886-87
Brewster Charles E clk John Edwards & Sons r 2414 Stevens av
Minneapolis City Directory 1887-88
Brewster Charles E, notary public clk John Edwards & Son r 2418 Stevens av
Minneapolis City Directory 1888-89
Brewster Charles E, clk John Edwards & Son b 500 S 8th
Minneapolis City Directory 1889-90
Brewster Charles E Loans 701 Globe Building r 500 s 8th
Brewster C E 702 Globe bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1890-91
Brewster Charles E, Real Estate Loans 702 Globe Bldg r 812 S E 7th
Minneapolis City Directory 1891-92
Brewster Charles E Real Estate Loans 811 Guaranty Loan Bldg r 812 se 7th
Minneapolis City Directory 1892-93
Brewster Charles E, Real Estate Loans 811 Guaranty Bldg, r 812 s e 7th, tel 832
Brewster C E 507 Kasota Bldg Brewster C E 811 Guaranty Bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1893-94
Brewster Charles E Real Estate Loans 811 Guaranty Bldg, r 2012 2d av s
Minneapolis City Directory 1894-95
Brewster Charles E Real Estate Loans 811 Guaranty Bldg, r 2013 2d av s
Brewster C E 811 Guaranty Bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1896
Brewster Charles E Insurance 811 Guaranty bldg r 1770 Emerson av s
Brewster C E 811 Guaranty Bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1897
The Metropolitan Bank of Minneapolis ; Board of Directors, C. E. Brewster, Insurance
Brewster Charles E, Loans, Insurance and Rentals 811 Guaranty bldg tel 156 r 1770 Emerson ab s
Minneapolis City Directory 1898
Brewster Charles E Loans, Insurance and Rentals 811 Guaranty Bldg, tel 156 r 1770 Emerson av s
Brewster C E 811 Guaranty bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1899
Brewster Charles E Loans 811 Guaranty bldg r 1770 Emerson av s
Minneapolis City Directory 1900
Brewster Charles E, Loans and Rentals 803 Guaranty Bldg 4 1770 Emerson av s
Minneapolis City Directory 1901
Brewster Charles E Loans 803 Guaranty bldg r 1770 Emerson av S
Minneapolis City Director 1902
Brewster Charles E Real Estate Loans and Rentals 803 Guaranty Bldg r 1770 Emerson av S
Brewster C E 803 Guaranty bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1903
Brewster Charles E real est 803 Guaranty bldg, r 1770 Emerson av s
Brewster C E 803 Guaranty bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1904
Brewster Charles E Real Estate, rentals, Loans and Insurance 801-803 Guaranty bldg r 1770 Emerson av s
Minneapolis City Directory 1905
Brewster C E 803 Guaranty bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1906
Brewster Charles E real est 803 Guaranty bldg r 1770 Emerson av S
Brewster Donald R msfrs agt 803 Guaranty bldg, b 1770 Emerson av s
Minneapolis City Directory 1907
Brewster Chas E sec and treas Nodamp Concrete Block Machine Co r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Donald R dradtsman Washburn S C & C Co b 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster William E messr b 717 Kenwood Pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1908
Brewster Chas E spl agt W M Horner r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Donald R student b 717 Kenwood Pkway
Brewster Wm E carrier b 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1909
Brewster Chas E spl agt W M Horner r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Donald R carrier b 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Wm E b carrier 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1910
Brewster Chas E spl age The Provident Life & Trust Co r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Donald R student U of M b 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Nancy E student U of M b 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Wm E student U of M b 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Director 1911
Brewster Chas E spl agt The Provident Life & Truse Co r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Nancy E student b 717 Kenwood Pkway Brewster Wm E student b 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1912
Brewster Chas E Real Estate Rentals Insurance Property of Estates and Individuals Cared for 629 Met Life BLdg tells t-s Center 1098 N W Main 913 r 717 Kenwood Pkway
Brewster C E 629 Met Life bldg
Brewster Nancy E student b 717 Kenwood pkway Brewster Wm E student 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1913
Brewster Chas E real est 629 Met LIfe bldg r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster C E 629 Met Life bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1914
Brewster Chas E Real Estate 629 Met Life Bldg tels T-S Center 1098 N W Main 913 r 717 Kenwood pkwat
Brewster Otis P student U of M b 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1915
Brewster C E 629 Met Life bldg
Minneapolis City Directory 1916
Brewster Chas E Real Estate and Mortgage Loans 629 Met Life Bldg tels N W Main 913 T-A Center 1098 r 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster Otis P student b 717 Kenwood pkway
Minneapolis City Directory 1917
Brewster Chas E real est 629 Met Life bldg r 717 Kenwood bkway
Brewster Otis P student b 717 Kenwood pkway
Brewster C E 629 Met LIfe bldg
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CHARLES ELLIS BREWSTER
Birth: Apr. 19, 1861 Death: Jan. 22, 1942 Hennepin County Minnesota, USA
Family links: Parents: Charles Tryon Brewster (1811 - 1875) Melvina Purcell Ross (1834 - 1912) Spouse: Fannie May Edwards Brewster (1861 - 1931)* Children: Donald Ross Brewster (1888 - 1948)* William Edwards Brewster (1890 - 1957)* Nancy Eugenie Brewster Chapin (1891 - 1968)* Otis P Brewster (1893 - 1965)* Frances Rachel Brewster Doherty (1900 - 1977)* Gwendolyn Maud Brewster Munroe (1902 - 1985)* Sibling: Charles Ellis Brewster (1861 - 1942) Anna M. Brewster West (1863 - 1937)* *Calculated relationship Burial: Lakewood Cemetery Minneapolis Hennepin County Minnesota, USA Plot: SECTION 10 LOT 148 GRAVE 11 Edit Virtual Cemetery info [?] Created by: Karen Frederickson Record added: Sep 01, 2010 Find A Grave Memorial# 57998252
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