106:. His military career began Oct. 3, 1862, when he entered as private in Company B of the Seventh Regiment, N. Y., and was honorably discharged Oct. 29, 1869. In 1881, he re-entered military life as Captain of the Second Battery, N. G. N. Y., and became noted as one of the most efficient officers in the National Guard. The battery which he commanded was thereafter known as "Earle's Battery." Gen. Earle received his military title in 1889, when he was appointed Chief of Artillery with the rank of Brigadier-General on the staff of Governor Hill, with whom he was always on friendly terms, and he was re-appointed by Governor Flower. For ten years after his reentrance into military life he was chairman of the Auxiliary Committee of the Grand Army of the Republic. In 1884, he was decorated by the Venezuelan Government with the Order of the Bust of the Liberator in recognition of his services to that government.
163:, in September 1776. It is also where former Vice President Aaron Burr lived for several months in 1833, during his brief marriage to its owner, widow Eliza Jumel. Here in this house, at 160th Street, near 10th Avenue, New York City, built by a relative of Earle's ancestor, Capt. William Morris, Earle spent his retirement the last years of his life. He had this building fitted up and restored as far as possible to its original condition and gave it the name of "Earle Cliff." Here, his wife, a Regent of the Washington Heights Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, entertained the Daughters and other patriotic societies. She was the founder and president of the Washington Heights Society, Children of the American Revolution.
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He was for many years chairman and treasurer of the
Citizens' Auxiliary Committee of the G. A. R. His charitable and benevolent operations were well known, and the "Earle Guild," founded by him for the relief of the needy, accomplished much good in this direction. Earle was connected with many of the
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After Earle completed his education, he came to New York and soon associated himself with his father, who had been proprietor of the
Clinton House in Hartford, but had moved to New York and was then the proprietor of Earle's Hotel at Centre and Canal Streets, and in the course of a few years he
61:, and at the time of his death, was one of the oldest men in that line of business. He was for many years proprietor of the Clinton House, of Hartford and later of the Lorillard House, New York, which was subsequently known and achieved a national reputation as Earle's Hotel.
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Earle (1839–1903) was twice married: first, to Mary Lay
Hutchings; secondly, in 1871, to Lydia Jones Tuttle, widow of Doriphus Tuttle of Boston, Massachusetts. There were four surviving sons by his second marriage: Ferdinand Pinney, Victor de La Montagne,
186:. The wealthy artist-poet then met a Miss Julie Kuttner, and persuaded the first to return to Paris with their son for a divorce so he could marry his "preordained affinity". His neighbors in
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were livid, as they had taken the first into their hearts. He turned his attention to moving pictures, first supplying artistic
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leading societies and organizations of the city. He was a member of the New York
Chamber of Commerce, the
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After the termination of long litigation over the Jumel estate, Earle was able to purchase the historic "
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succeeded his father as proprietor of this property. Afterward he established the Hotel
Normandie at
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in 1839. His mother was
Elizabeth (née Pinney), daughter of Judge Benjamin Pinney, of
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386:. Vol. XXXX, no. 14, 591. Western Australia. 16 December 1921. p. 3
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The Heroes of the
American Revolution and Their Descendants: Battle of Long Island
248:(Public domain ed.). Heroes of the Revolution Publishing Company. pp.
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281:(2). New York Genealogical and Biographical Society: 144–145. April 1903.
41:(1839 – January 2, 1903) was a US military officer and hotel proprietor.
182:(1871–1951) married Mlle Fischbacher of Paris, who claimed descent from
358:. No. 14, 411. Queensland, Australia. 1 February 1919. p. 13
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and 38th Street, and
Normandie-by-the-Sea, a large summer hotel at
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the
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Earle was a prominent figure in the
National Army and in the
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394:– via National Library of Australia.
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155:", famous as the place where
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242:Whittemore, Henry (1897).
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208:techniques, anticipating
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180:Ferdinand P. Earle, jun.
161:Battle of Harlem Heights
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378:"New Method of Filming"
34:Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle
383:The Daily News (Perth)
293:"History of the House"
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39:Ferdinand Pinney Earle
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51:Hartford, Connecticut
45:Early life and family
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322:"Found His Affinity"
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271:"Obituaries"
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214:Omar Khayyam
197:Toys of Fate
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443:1903 deaths
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192:intertitles
184:Charlemagne
139:Later years
432:Categories
390:23 January
362:23 January
334:23 January
307:2024-04-01
220:References
210:chroma key
216:in 1921.
301:Archived
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
