Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle was twice married: first, to Mary Lay Hutchings; secondly, May 6, 1871, to Lydia Jones Tuttle.
He leaves, besides his widow, four sons by his second marriage: Ferdinand Pinney, Victor de La Montagne, William Pitt Striker and Guyon Locke Crocheron.
Gen. Earle, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, was the last private owner of the storied Morris-Jumel Mansion on Upper Manhattan.
He leaves, besides his widow, four sons by his second marriage: Ferdinand Pinney, Victor de La Montagne, William Pitt Striker and Guyon Locke Crocheron.
Gen. Earle, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, was the last private owner of the storied Morris-Jumel Mansion on Upper Manhattan.
Gen. Ferdinand P. Earle was twice married: first, to Mary Lay Hutchings; secondly, May 6, 1871, to Lydia Jones Tuttle.
He leaves, besides his widow, four sons by his second marriage: Ferdinand Pinney, Victor de La Montagne, William Pitt Striker and Guyon Locke Crocheron.
Gen. Earle, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, was the last private owner of the storied Morris-Jumel Mansion on Upper Manhattan.
He leaves, besides his widow, four sons by his second marriage: Ferdinand Pinney, Victor de La Montagne, William Pitt Striker and Guyon Locke Crocheron.
Gen. Earle, a member of the Sons of the American Revolution, was the last private owner of the storied Morris-Jumel Mansion on Upper Manhattan.
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