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Family
Marriage: Children:
  1. Mary "Minnie" Bradford Catlin: Birth: 1873 in Rochester, Monroe, NY. Death: 03 AUG 1930 in CT


Family
Marriage:
Notes
a. Note:   Owned Roxton Farm, Port Chester, NY. He was an Assemblyman.
  William Catlin and Marion had a daughter Mary B. Catlin b. abt 1868. They are listed in the Rye, New York Census in 1870. William is shown as a widower in 1880, but may have been divorced - not something to talk about back then.
  Birth: NOV 1845 in New York, New York
 Census: 1850 New York, New York
 Note: 1850 U.S. Census New York New York New York Ward 15 Page 229/115
 Census: 1880 Rye, Westchester, New York
 Note: 1880 U.S. Federal Census > New York > Westchester > Rye > District 124 page 63C/278
 Census: 1870 Rye, Westchester, New York
 Note: 1870 U.S. Federal Census > New York > Westchester > Rye page 119/194
 Occupation: Manufacturer 1870 Rye, Westchester, New York
  SOURCE: http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=cvtre&id=I18271
  CENSUS NOTE: He was found in the 1910 census for RYE, NY with his name mistranscribed as CARLIN. They had a cook, a maid and a coachman.
  The Catlins were living in Rye, NY in 1880. Mary B was with her mother and William H was living with Mary S in her home.
  In 1910 Rye had 13 voting districts, so it wasn't too small a town.
  "She (Julia Huggins) lost most of her money by making investments with Willie Catlin, they were failures."
 Julia was my great grandmother's sister. This was a bit from her memoirs.
  Connie
  He and Marian were married by Rev. Horatio Potter, bishop of New York on May 16, 1866 in NYC.
  William was involved in the Westchester Horse Show, he was vice president of the association.
  He filed suit for $10,000 against the Adirondack Railroad Company for false imprisonment. It seems he had lost his luggage 8-10 years before and sued the company for reimbursement. He won the suit, but on appeal it was decided he should have sued the trustees, not the company. The company then sued him for $538 - the amount it had cost them to defend against his suit. They won, but he did not pay, so they had him arrested.
 Jun 20 1883 he obtained a judgement of $2500 against Alembert Pond & Winsor French of Saratoga for false imprisonment. The judgement was being appealed.



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