Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame:

Miantonomi and Canonicus (Satchems) (1647-)

Inducted in 1997

Canonicus and Miantonomi were Sachems of the Narragansett tribe who obtained their dominance through persuasion rather than violence. They allowed Roger Williams to establish Providence on their tribal lands. Read more >

Margaret Ackroyd

Inducted in 1972

Ms. Ackroyd was a native rhode Islander who served in the State Labor Department for thirty years before her retirement. She served as Cheif in the Division of Women and Children and Commisioner of minimum wage. She became known as the "architect of non-discriminatory employment standards for women". Read more >

Senator Nelson W. Aldrich

Inducted in 1972

Senator Aldrich was a native of Foster who conceived and organized the present financial system of the United States. Mr. Aldrich, recognized as one of the greatest authorites on finance, served for thirty years in the U.S. Read more >

Senator Philip Allen (1785-1865)

Inducted in 2002

Senator Philip Allen (1785-1865) of Providence was a merchant, a textile magnate, a reform governor (1851-53), and a one-term United States senator (1853-1859). The brother of Zachariah Allen, noted inventor and industrialist, and the uncle of Thomas Wilson Dorr, Allen was also prominent in banking and insurance.

A graduate of Brown University (Class of 1803), Philip Allen was Rhode Island’s most prominent political figure of the early 1850s. He was chosen governor as a Democrat in the April elections of 1851, 1852, and 1853. Read more >

Chief Justice Samuel Ames (1806-1865)

Inducted in 2002

Chief Justice Samuel Ames (1806-1865) of Providence served in many public capacities including state legislator, speaker of the house, and quartermaster general of the state militia. His most significant service was as chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court (1856-1865).

Ames studied at Phillips-Andover Academy and graduated from Brown University in 1823. He read law for two years under the direction of Samuel W. Read more >

Samuel Greene Arnold (1821-1880)

Inducted in 2004

Samuel Greene Arnold (1821-1880) is one of the two foremost historians of colonial Rhode Island. He was born into a prominent merchant family and was descended from Thomas Arnold, one of Providence’s earliest settlers. Arnold was educated by private tutors, attended private schools, graduated from Brown University in 1841, and earned a law degree from Harvard in 1845.

After extensive travels, available to a man of wealth and leisure, Arnold embarked upon the writing of a detailed and scholarly History of the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations covering the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Read more >

Mayor Amos Chafee Barstow (1813-1892)

Inducted in 2004

Mayor Amos Chafee Barstow (1813-1892) was one of the most accomplished and versatile men in the history of Rhode Island . A Providence native, Barstow made his fortune by the manufacture of stoves. His firm, the Barstow Stove Company, located at Point and Richmond Streets covered two and one-half acres and employed 200 workers. Barstow won the Grand Medal of Merit at the 1873 Vienna World’s Fair for the best cooking stoves and ranges. Read more >

John Russell Bartlett (1805-1886)

Inducted in 2004

John Russell Bartlett (1805-1886) is generally regarded as Rhode Island’s greatest secretary of state. Although a Providence native, he was educated in Canada and New York and operated a bookstore in New York City during the late 1830s and 1840s. Surrounded by books, he turned to writing. In 1847 Bartlett published The Progress of Ethnology which was followed a year later by his famous Dictionary of Americanisms. Read more >

Lionel Benjamin

Inducted in 1984

Mr. Benjamin was second in command of the RI State Police as Major and Executive Officer. Enlisted in 1958, he moved to the detective division in 1965 and four years later, transferred to intelligence, where he was a member of N.E. Read more >

Thomas W. Bicknell (1834-1925)

Inducted in 2010

Thomas W. Bicknell (1834-1925) of Barrington was one of the two outstanding historians of Rhode Island during the first half of the 20th century (Dr. Charles Carroll was the other). In 1920 he published a three-volume narrative history of the state, supplemented by three biographical volumes. Read more >

Robert J. Black

Inducted in 1995

Mr. Black of Providence was widely recognized as the State of Rhode Island’s greatest distance runner of all-time. He was a two-time National (NCAA) cross-country champion, and was named All-American in several catagories as a runner for the then Rhode Island State College, now URI. He is the only person ever to win four consecutive Intercollegiate cross-country titles. Read more >

Major General George Newman Bliss (1837-1928)

Inducted in 2003

George Newman Bliss was born in Tiverton, Rhode Island on July 22, 1837, the son of James and Sarah (Stafford) Bliss. He attended Brown University, secured a bachelor’s degree from Union College, and earned a law degree from Albany Law School in 1861. Enlisting in the Civil War as a private, he rose to the rank of major in the 1st Rhode Island Cavalry serving with valor and resourcefulness in numerous engagements in the Virginia theater of war. At Waynesboro, Virginia on September 18, 1864, he displayed such heroic action as to merit the Congressional Medal of Honor. Read more >

Bradford P. Boss

Inducted in 1980

Bradford Boss, whose career at A.T. Cross was primarily in sales and marketing, became Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer. He also served as Director of the Industrial National Bank, the Rhode Island Public Expenditure Council, and President of the URI Fifth Quarter Club. Read more >

Governor Augustus O. Bourn (1834-1925)

Inducted in 2005

Governor Augustus O. Bourn (1834-1925) was born in Providence in 1834 to a distinguished old-line Rhode Island family whose earliest ancestor Jared Bourn served as a Portsmouth representative to the colonial assembly in 1654-55. After graduation from Brown University in 1855, Bourn joined his father in the business of manufacturing India-rubber goods.

In 1864, Bourn founded the National Rubber Company in Bristol which had a workforce of over 1100 within twenty years of its establishment and became, by far, Bristol’s largest industry. Read more >

Senator William Bradford (1729-1808)

Inducted in 2007

Senator William Bradford (1729-1808) was a fifth-generation descendant and namesake of the famous governor of Plymouth Colony. He began his career as a surgeon, but after his arrival in Bristol in the late 1750s he served the town as state representative and town moderator. Bradford was speaker of the House of Representative for 18 non-consecutive terms, a delegate to the Second Continental Congress, and lieutenant governor from 1775 to 1778.

Bradford was a leading supporter of ratification of the federal Constitution and served as U. Read more >

Edwin C. Brown

Inducted in 1986

Mr. Brown was one of the foremost proponants of organized labor in the State. He was elected Secretary-Treasurer of the RI AFL, and later was a key negotiator in the merger of the AFL with CIO, He served on the State Board of Education and later the Board of Regents for twenty-eight years, being elected Chairman in 1964. He served a miriad of causes in Rhode Island and received honary degrees from URI and Bryant, and was honored witht the United Way's National Beirne Award in 1981. Read more >

John Nicholas Brown

Inducted in 1975

Mr. Brown served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Air. He was a senior fellow at Brown University, and a Director of the Smithsonian Institute. He also directed the search and recovery of the works of art stolen by the Nazis, for which he was decorated by the French and Belgian governments. Read more >

T. Dawson Brown

Inducted in 1970

Mr. Brown was former President and Chairman of the Board at the Industrial National Bank. One of the states most active leaders in promoting brotherhood, the betterment of youth, and civic renewal, he served for many years as President of the Narragansett Council of Boy Scouts. He was also one of the pioneers in the development of a Downtown Providence Master Plan. Read more >

Tristam Burges (1770-1853)

Inducted in 2000

Tristam Burges, in the estimation of his contemporaries, was one of the most able Rhode
Island attorneys of his era. Born in Rochester, Massachusetts in 1770, Burges briefly studied medicine and then enrolled at Brown, where he became valedictorian of the class of 1796. Changing his focus to law, he was admitted to the bar in 1799 and soon became an accomplished attorney and a leader of the Federalist party. Burges became a state representative in 1811 and chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme court for a one-year term in 1815. Read more >

Major General Ambrose Everett Burnside (1824-1881)

Inducted in 2003

Ambrose Everett Burnside was born in Liberty, Indiana on May 23, 1824, one of nine children of Irish and Scottish ancestry born to Edghill and Pamela (Brown) Burnside. His father had been a South Carolina slaveholder who moved to Indiana after freeing his slaves. Edghill Burnside became a legislator in his adopted state--a position that enabled him to secure a West Point scholarship for his son Ambrose. After graduation in 1847, young Lieutenant Burnside was assigned to an artillery unit but arrived in Mexico City too late to see actual combat in the short-lived Mexican War. Read more >

James Burrill, Jr. (1772-1820)

Inducted in 2000

James Burrill, Jr., a brilliant leader of the early nineteenth-century bar, a noted orator, and
a pioneering constitutional reformer, was born in Providence and graduated from Brown University. After legal clerkships, first in the office of Senator Theodore Foster and then under the tutelage of Congressman David Howell, he became state attorney general in 1797 at the age of twenty-five and served in that elective post until 1813, when he was chosen a member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives. Within a year he was elevated to the position of Speaker (1814-1816), after which he was made chief justice for a year at a time when such appointments were made by the General Assembly on an annual basis. Read more >

John H. Chafee

Inducted in 1971

Mr. Chafee, born in Providence, first served as Secretary of the Navy. Then, in 1963, when he was forty years old, he took office as Governor of Rhode Island. He was one of the youngest men to become Governor in Rhode Island's history. Read more >

Allen Chatterton

Inducted in 1982

Mr. Chatterton was a former president of the R.I. Golf Association. Read more >

Dr. John Clarke (1609-1676)

Inducted in 1997

Dr. Clarke was a physician, Baptist clergyman, and Statesman. As the Colony’s agent in England he secured a liberal charter for Rhode Island in 1663 from King Charles II. He became one of Rhode Island’s foremost advocates in the separation of Church and State. Read more >

William Coddington (1601-1678)

Inducted in 1997

Mr. Coddington was the founder of Portsmouth and Newport, and three-time Governor of Rhode Island. He was a shrewd politician and merchant, and had a large Newport Estate on which he bred livestock. Read more >

LeBaron Bradford Colt (1846-1924)

Inducted in 2008

LeBaron Bradford Colt (1846-1924) was born in Dedham, Massachusetts to Christopher and Theodora (DeWolf) Colt. He and his equally famous brother, Samuel, had very influential forebears. On their maternal side, they were the grandsons of General George DeWolf of Bristol and the grandnephews of U.S. Read more >

Kathleen S. Connell

Inducted in 2010

Kathleen Sullivan Connell was born in Newport, Rhode Island, the only daughter of Lawrence and Margaret Sullivan. She attended St. Mary’s School and St. Catherine Academy, graduated magna cum laude from Salve Regina University with a BS in Nursing, and then earned a master’s degree in International Relations from Salve. Read more >

Thomas G. Corcoran

Inducted in 1997

Mr. Corcoran, formerly of Pawtucket, was a brilliant attorney nicknamed "Tommy the Cork", and a close companion to Oliver Wendell Holmes. He later became one of President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s most trusted advisors, and a high level official for the powerful Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Read more >

Gov. Samuel Cranston (1659-1727)

Inducted in 1998

Samuel Cranston (1659-1727) was governor of Rhode Island for almost twenty-nine years--1698-1727--a tenure not only longer than any Rhode Island governor but also exceeding the tenure of any other chief executive of an American colony or state.

Cranston was the son of John Cranston of Scottish ancestry who was also a Rhode Island governor (1678-1680). His mother Mary Clarke was the daughter of Governor Jeremy Clarke (1648-1649) and the sister of Governor Walter Clarke (1676-1677, 1686, 1696-1698), so Samuel was well-schooled in the art of politics and the beneficiary of his family’s high social standing. His first wife, Mary Williams Hart, the granddaughter of Roger Williams, bore him seven children. Read more >

George W. Curtis

Inducted in 1973

Mr. Curtis was an essayist and lecturer who became editor of Harper's Magazine. A co-founder of the Republican Party, he led the movement for civic service reform. Read more >

Congressman Thomas Davis (1806-1895)

Inducted in 2003

Thomas Davis was born in Dublin, Ireland on December 18, 1806, attended private schools in Ireland, and migrated to America in 1817, settling in Providence. Davis became a pioneer in Rhode Island’s jewelry industry and amassed sufficient wealth to enable him to finance a variety of political, civic, and reform endeavors. Davis became a state senator from Providence serving from 1845 to 1853 when he was elected to Congress as a Democrat. Locally he was associated with the reform wing of the Democratic party led by Thomas Wilson Dorr. Read more >

Gov. Christopher Del Sesto (1907-1973)

Inducted in 2011

Christopher Del Sesto was a loyal and dedicated public servant throughout his adult life. Born in Providence on March 10, 1907 to Eraclio and Rosa (Geremia) Del Sesto, he graduated with honors from Providence’s Commercial High School and with cum laude honors from both Boston University and Georgetown University Law School. For many years he was the only lawyer who was also a certified public accountant.

He began his public service as chief accountant to the Rhode Island General Treasurer in the early 1930s, and by 1935 he had helped to design a plan that reorganized state government in a transformation that has been called “The Bloodless Revolution. Read more >

Gregory Dexter (1610-1700)

Inducted in 1997

Mr. Dexter was one of London’s finest printers. He became the printer for Roger Williams. He also served the State during several crises and was elected President of the Colony. Read more >

Alexander DiMartino

Inducted in 1979

Mr. Dimartino served as Chairman of the Rhode Island Water Resources Board and President of the Narragansett Preservation and Improvement Association. He was responsible for the construction of many bridges over route 95 and for the Washington Bridge. He actively engaged in Brown University alumni activities for many years, and was a native of Toulon, France. Read more >

Thomas W. Dorr (1806-1854)

Inducted in 1973

Mr. Dorr was known as Rhode Island's greatest political and constitional reformer, and the principle draftsman of the People's Constitution in 1841. He became Governor of Rhode Island in 1842 on the People's Party ticket, and was the leader of the famous Dorr Rebellion. Read more >

Silas Downer (1729-1785)

Inducted in 1998

Silas Downer (1729-1785) patriot and lawyer, was born in Norwich, Connecticut to a farm family that subsequently moved to Sunderland Massachusetts, near Deerfield, where Downer got his early schooling. He entered Harvard College at age fourteen and earned an undergraduate degree and a master of arts by age twenty-one. After graduation in 1750, Downer came to Rhode Island to apply his remarkable talent in calligraphy as a scrivener, or professional penman, copyist, letter-writer, and public notary. As one of the very few highly educated men in the colony at that time, he soon entered into the practice of law. Read more >

Mayor Thomas A. Doyle (1827-1886)

Inducted in 2004

Mayor Thomas A. Doyle (1827-1886), an independent-minded Republican of Irish Protestant stock, is regarded by historians as Providence’s greatest mayor. He was born in Providence as one of seven children, including a sister, Sarah, who became a noted educator and advocate for women’s rights.

After attending public school, Doyle gained employment as a clerk for several companies and then became a stockbroker and real estate auctioneer. Read more >

Governors Elisha & Elisha Jr. Dyer

Inducted in 2007

Governor Elisha Dyer (1811-1890) and Governor Elisher Dyer, Jr. (1839-1909) traced their illustrious ancestry to William and Mary Dyer of Boston who settled Portsmouth in 1638 as exiled disciples of Anne Hutchinson. They eventually embraced Quakerism, and Mary repeatedly returned to Boston to preach the new doctrine in defiance of the Puritan magistrates. Such persistence earned her martyrdom. Read more >

William Ellery (1727-1820)

Inducted in 1999

merchant, politician, and signer of the Declaration of Independence, was the William was the son of William Ellery, a prominent merchant, and Elizabeth Almy. His well-to-do father sent him to Harvard from which young William graduated in 1747. He then embarked upon a mercantile career, but when his father's death in 1764 left him with a considerable inheritance, Ellery began to engage actively in politics as an ally of Governor Samuel Ward. He was an early supporter of the protest movement against England and joined the Newport Sons of Liberty in the mid-1760s. Read more >

Susan L. Farmer

Inducted in 2010

Susan L. Farmer joins her forebears, Bishop Alexander Griswold and Anne Hutchinson as an inductee into the Rhode Island Heritage Hall of Fame. Like Hutchinson, a pioneer in many areas, including the advancement of women, Susan was a “first” as well. When elected Secretary of State in 1982, she became the first woman elected in Rhode Island to a statewide office. Read more >

Raymond F. Farrell

Inducted in 1970

Mr. Farrell was Commissioner of United States Immigration and Naturalization for ten years. Born in Pawtucket, he served in the federal government for more than thirty-two years. Read more >

Mayor John J. Fitzgerald (1871-1926)

Inducted in 2008

John J. Fitzgerald (1871-1926) was born in Pawtucket where he attended local public schools. A brilliant student, he was one of the state’s first Irish-Catholics to graduate from Brown University (Class of 1893). Fitzgerald earned a law degree at Georgetown University, established a hometown law practice, and in 1899 ran successfully for state representative. Read more >

Congressman John E. Fogarty (1913-1967)

Inducted in 1967

Congressman Fogarty was one of Rhode Island's longest serving congressmen. He was elected to the U.S. House of Representative's in 1940 as a New Deal Democrat, and died in office in January of 1967. Read more >

Congressman Aime J. Forand

Inducted in 1970

Congressman Forand served in Washington for twenty-two years as a Congressman from Rhode Island. Through his diligent and persistent efforts to secure medical aide for the aged, he earned the title 'Father of Medicare'. Read more >

Theodore Foster (1752-1828)

Inducted in 2000

Theodore Foster was born in Brookfield, Massachusetts in 1752, the son of Jedediah Foster, a judge of the Superior Court, and Dorothy Dwight of Dedham a descendant of William Pyncheon, an original incorporator of the Massachusetts Bay Company. As a young man Foster came to Providence to study at Rhode Island College (now Brown University) and graduated in 1770. In 1771 the socially-prominent youth married equally prominent Lydia Fenner, sister of Arthur Fenner, Jr., afterwards governor of Rhode Island. Read more >

Edward P. Gallogly

Inducted in 1994

Mr. Gallogly, a native of providence, was a former Officer in the U.S. Navy, a State Senator, Luitenent Governor, United States Attorney, and Chief Judge of the Rhode Island Family Court. Read more >

Gov. J. Joseph Garrahy

Inducted in 1989

Governor Garrahy came from Narragansett and served four terms as Governor of the State, follwing a distinguished career in public service which began in 1962. One of Rhode Island's most popular leaders, he returned to the private sector in 1985, seving as a highlky successful business executive and well known Visiting Professor at Providence College. Read more >

Governor Lucius F. C. Garvin, M.D. (1841-1922)

Inducted in 2008

Lucius Fayette Clark Garvin’s life was one of compassion, political struggle, tragedy and
service to all. Born in Knoxville, Tennessee on November 21, 1841 to educated parents, his father, James, died when Lucius was only four and his mother, Sarah, a school teacher moved to Greensboro, North Carolina where she remarried and bore two more children.

Lucius was attending Amherst College in Massachusetts when the Civil War broke out. Upon graduation he enlisted in Company E, 51st Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry. Read more >

Colonel Robert Hale Ives Goddard (1837-1916)

Inducted in 2009

Colonel Robert Goddard (1837-1916) was a son of Professor William G. Goddard,

newspaperman and first Chancellor of Brown University, and Charlotte Rhoda Ives Goddard. Through his mother’s line of descent, Goddard was related to the Ives family, who partnered with the Brown family in shipping, manufacturing, real estate, and banking through the Providence firm of Brown and Ives. He was a Brown University graduate in the class of 1858. Read more >

Senator Theodore Francis Green

Inducted in 1971

Senator Green governed Rhode Island from 1933 to 1937. He then served the state in Washington D.C. as Senator for twenty-four years, 1937-1961. Read more >

George Washington Greene (1811-1883)

Inducted in 2004

George Washington Greene (1811-1883), prominent educator and author, was born in East Greenwich and was the grandson of Nathanael Greene, the great Revolutionary War general.

As a young man, Greene traveled extensively in Europe gaining proficiency in the Italian and French languages. His first wife was Italian and he served as U.S. Read more >

Lloyd T. Griffin, Jr. (1940-1999)

Inducted in 2006

Lloyd Griffin died on November 24, 1999, at the age of fifty nine. His memorial Mass on December 1 at Holy Rosary Church in his native Fox Point was well attended for an ordinary man; but Lloyd was not an ordinary man, and the church was far from over flowing. A few black community leaders were present- notably Cliff Montiero, Mike Van Leesten, and John Rollins--but white politicians were few. The only politico of stature was Fred Lippitt, with whom Lloyd had allied in the hotly contested Providence mayoral election of 1990. Read more >

John Milton Hay (1838-1905)

Inducted in 2008

John Milton Hay (1838-1905) was an Illinois native with deep Rhode Island roots that prompted him to select Brown as his college. Providence was the early home of his mother, Helen Leonard, whose father, Rev. David Leonard was in the Brown Class of 1792. At Brown, Hay was described as having “a retentive memory, a vivid imagination, and an ability to get along with the ladies. Read more >

Jonathan Hazard (1744-1825)

Inducted in 1999

Jonathan Hazard, of Charlestown, was a small farmer who also worked as an itinerant tailor. He became passionately involved in the movement for independence and served as a state legislator almost continuously after 1776. During the mid-1780s, when a post-war depression and the taxing policies of the merchant-controlled state government caused hardship in the rural, agricultural areas of Rhode Island, Hazard emerged as the legislative champion of Rhode Island's agrarian debtors. In 1785, he gathered about him a forceful group of rural politicians to form a protest group which was styled the Country Party. Read more >

Edward V. Healey, Jr.

Inducted in 1989

Mr. Healey, of Cranston, RI, became Senior Associate Justice of the Rhode Island Family Court and an internationally recognized authority on juvenile justice and delinquency prevention. He served on several advisory commissions for Presidents of the United States, and is a prominant jurist, professor, and consultant to variuos nations and states. Read more >

Edward J. "Rip" Higgins

Inducted in 1994

Edward “Rip” Higgins was born November 16, 1894 to Irish immigrant parents in Warren. During WW I, Rip served in the U.S. Navy as a pharmacist’s mate. Read more >

Governor James H. Higgins (1876-1927)

Inducted in 2010

James H. Higgins [1876-1927] became the first Irish-Catholic governor of Rhode Island, serving from 1907 to 1909.

Although orphaned at a young age, Higgins pursued a high school degree in Pawtucket and was accepted at Brown University in 1894 at a time when few Irish-Catholics matriculated at the Ivy League institution. Brown president Benjamin Andrews, a Protestant minister, paid Higgins’ tuition from his own pocket because of the young man’s talent and academic potential. Read more >

Stephen Hopkins

Inducted in 1973

Mr. Hopkins was Governor of Rhode Island for ten years and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Historians rate him as "one of the most illustriuos citizens Rhode Island has ever produced. Read more >

Congressman Thomas Allen Jenckes (1818-1875)

Inducted in 2004

Congressman Thomas Allen Jenckes (1818-1875) is regarded nationally as “the father of civil service reform.” He was born in Cumberland, was educated in the public schools of that town, and graduated from Brown University in 1838 where he distinguished himself in mathematics and the physical sciences.

Jenckes studied law under Samuel Y. Atwell and was admitted to the bar in 1840. Read more >

Inductees in Government & Politics

Miantonomi and Canonicus (Satchems) (1647-)

Senator Philip Allen (1785-1865)

Chief Justice Samuel Ames (1806-1865)

Samuel Greene Arnold (1821-1880)

Mayor Amos Chafee Barstow (1813-1892)

John Russell Bartlett (1805-1886)

Thomas W. Bicknell (1834-1925)

Major General George Newman Bliss (1837-1928)

Governor Augustus O. Bourn (1834-1925)

Senator William Bradford (1729-1808)

Tristam Burges (1770-1853)

Major General Ambrose Everett Burnside (1824-1881)

James Burrill, Jr. (1772-1820)

Dr. John Clarke (1609-1676)

William Coddington (1601-1678)

LeBaron Bradford Colt (1846-1924)

Gov. Samuel Cranston (1659-1727)

Congressman Thomas Davis (1806-1895)

Gov. Christopher Del Sesto (1907-1973)

Gregory Dexter (1610-1700)

Thomas W. Dorr (1806-1854)

Silas Downer (1729-1785)

Mayor Thomas A. Doyle (1827-1886)

William Ellery (1727-1820)

Mayor John J. Fitzgerald (1871-1926)

Congressman John E. Fogarty (1913-1967)

Theodore Foster (1752-1828)

Governor Lucius F. C. Garvin, M.D. (1841-1922)

Colonel Robert Hale Ives Goddard (1837-1916)

George Washington Greene (1811-1883)

Lloyd T. Griffin, Jr. (1940-1999)

John Milton Hay (1838-1905)

Jonathan Hazard (1744-1825)

Governor James H. Higgins (1876-1927)

Congressman Thomas Allen Jenckes (1818-1875)

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