CALDER, HON. FREDERICK MANWELL, elected surrogate of Oneida county in 1894, was born in the village of New York Mills, Oneida county, N. Y., March 20, 1861, son of John and Margaret (Huton) Calder. He was educated in the public schools and was graduated from Whitestown Seminary in 1878 and from Hamilton College in the class of 1882. He studied law with P. C. J. De Angelis, at Utica, N. Y., also with the firm of Miller & Fincke, of that city, and was admitted a member of the bar in June, 1884, after which he was managing clerk for Miller & Fincke for three years, when he opened an office on his own account in the Mann building in the city of Utica, and won for himself in a short period an extensive and valuable clientage.
Judge Calder was chairman of the Republican County Committee in 1891-92, and in 1892-93 was corporation counsel of the city of Utica. June, 17 1891, he married Elizabeth N. Holbrook, of Utica, by whom he had one son, Frederick Holbrook Calder. Judge Calder is an Odd Fellow and Mason, and a member of the Fort Schuyler, Arcanum, and Masonic Clubs.
Judge Calder was chairman of the Republican County Committee in 1891-92, and in 1892-93 was corporation counsel of the city of Utica. June, 17 1891, he married Elizabeth N. Holbrook, of Utica, by whom he had one son, Frederick Holbrook Calder. Judge Calder is an Odd Fellow and Mason, and a member of the Fort Schuyler, Arcanum, and Masonic Clubs.
CALDER, HON. FREDERICK MANWELL, elected surrogate of Oneida county in 1894, was born in the village of New York Mills, Oneida county, N. Y., March 20, 1861, son of John and Margaret (Huton) Calder. He was educated in the public schools and was graduated from Whitestown Seminary in 1878 and from Hamilton College in the class of 1882. He studied law with P. C. J. De Angelis, at Utica, N. Y., also with the firm of Miller & Fincke, of that city, and was admitted a member of the bar in June, 1884, after which he was managing clerk for Miller & Fincke for three years, when he opened an office on his own account in the Mann building in the city of Utica, and won for himself in a short period an extensive and valuable clientage.
Judge Calder was chairman of the Republican County Committee in 1891-92, and in 1892-93 was corporation counsel of the city of Utica. June, 17 1891, he married Elizabeth N. Holbrook, of Utica, by whom he had one son, Frederick Holbrook Calder. Judge Calder is an Odd Fellow and Mason, and a member of the Fort Schuyler, Arcanum, and Masonic Clubs.
Judge Calder was chairman of the Republican County Committee in 1891-92, and in 1892-93 was corporation counsel of the city of Utica. June, 17 1891, he married Elizabeth N. Holbrook, of Utica, by whom he had one son, Frederick Holbrook Calder. Judge Calder is an Odd Fellow and Mason, and a member of the Fort Schuyler, Arcanum, and Masonic Clubs.
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Birth year has to be verified; conflicting dates of 1851 and 1861 are given in two sources.
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