| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 847 Asylum Avenue; worked for Plimpton Manufacturing Company. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1919-1930); Butler Memorial Doorway at AHCC named in his honor. Read more ... |
| Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1949-1973); second longest serving minister in AHCC's history. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Bishop of Hartford (1876-1878); laid cornerstone at Cathedral of Saint Joseph. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Senior Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church (1865-1871); played important roles in the expansions of the Wadsworth Atheneum and the Hartford public parks system. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 63 Spring Street and 847 Asylum Avenue; married to Linus B. Plimpton. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Bishop of Hartford (1858-1874); first Bishop of Hartford to reside in Hartford; purchased the land for the Cathedral of Saint Joseph. Read more ... |
| Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1998-2011); jazz musician, Celebration Dixieland Band. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; officer and director, Plimpton Manufacturing Company. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 847 Asylum Avenue; one of the founders of the Musical Club of Hartford. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 115 Sigourney Street; president and treasurer, Plimpton Manufacturing Company. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 63 Spring Street and 847 Asylum Avenue; wife of Arthur Holmes Bradley. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 63 Spring Street and 847 Asylum Avenue; president, Plimpton Manufacturing Company, one of the largest manufacturers of paper envelopes in the world and holder of the federal contract to produce stamped envelopes for the United States Postal Service. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill, at 847 Asylum Avenue; one of the founders of the Musical Club of Hartford. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill (1864-1886); Biblical scholar; led Bible study and preached at Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1864-1866). Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1865-1912); first and longest serving minister at AHCC; locally renowned for his friendship with Samuel Clemens. Read more ... |
| Resident, Asylum Hill; Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1913-1919); died from wounds suffered while serving as a YMCA minister in France during World War I. Read more ... |
| Senior Minister, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1973-1978). Read more ... |
| Assistant Pastor, Asylum Hill Congregational Church (1910-1912); poet, “My Creed,” which became the hymn “I Would Be True.” Read more ... |