(1)Thomas, (2)Robert, (3)Cornelius Sr., (4)Charles, (5)John, (6)James Sr., (7)William Sr., (8)Harold Whitfield Sr.
Harold Whitfield Carhart Jr. (6891) was born 13 Dec 1914 in Brooklyn, Kings, New York, United States.
1920 - US Federal Census - Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (with parents)
1920 - US Federal Census - Manhattan, New York, New York, United States (with parents)
With his mother and brothers, Harold sailed on the ship "Bremen" from Bremen, Germany on 13 Aug 1930 and arrived on 19 Aug 1930 in New York, New York. (Source: Passenger List)
On 13 Jul 1933, Harold sailed on the ship "Lempira" round-trip from Boston, Massachusetts to Jacksonville, Havana, and Costa Rica arriving back in Boston on 21 Jul 1933. (Source: Passenger List)
On 16 Jul 1935, Harold sailed with the Yale University Baseball Team from San Francisco, California and arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii on 21 Jul 1935. (Source: Passenger List)
On 13 Jul 1933, Harold sailed on the ship "Lempira" round-trip from Boston, Massachusetts to Jacksonville, Havana, and Costa Rica arriving back in Boston on 21 Jul 1933. (Source: Passenger List)
On 16 Jul 1935, Harold sailed with the Yale University Baseball Team from San Francisco, California and arrived in Honolulu, Hawaii on 21 Jul 1935. (Source: Passenger List)
Harold graduated from Yale College in 1937.
Harold married Frances Elizabeth "Betty" Morris (6894) on 30 Jun 1937 in Bronx, New York, United States. Betty was born about 1916 in New York, United States to Lewis Gouverneur and Nathalie Lorillard (Bailey) Morris.
Harold and Betty had the following child:
- Elizabeth Morris Carhart (6895) - born 24 Jan 1941 in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States. She died at the age of 53 on 28 Mar 1994 in Riverside, Riverside, California, United States. She was buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery (Plot: Central, Block K, Grave 247), Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara, California, United States.
1940 - US Federal Census - New York City, New York, New York, United States (Occupation: Broker)
Harold served in the US Navy during World War II.
Harold and Betty divorce on ??.
Harold married second Dixie Thompson Collier (10406) about 13 Jul 1951 in Manhattan, New York, New York, United States. Dixie was born 7 May 1916 in Honolulu, Honolulu, Hawaii, United States to Frank Edward and Alice (Roth) Thompson.
Harold died at the age of 62 on 19 Aug 1977 in Bar Harbor, Hancock, Maine, United States. He was buried in Locust Valley Cemetery, Locust Valley, Nassau, New York, United States [Find A Grave Memorial #178048701]. His obituary was published ?? in ?? [posted to Find A Grave]:
H. Whitfield Carhart, chairman of the board of directors of Roosevelt Hospital in New York and a partner in Brown Brothers Harriman & Company, a Wall Street Bank died Friday night aboard his yacht. the Manu lwa, in Northeast Harbor, Me. He was 63 years old.
Mr. Carhart, a sport‐fishing enthusiast, had been vacationing in Maine with his wife. the former Dixie Thompson. The family lives in Locust Valley, L. I. and Boca Grande. Fla.
A World War 11 Navy veteran, Mr. Carhart served in the Pacific and rose to lieutenant commander.
Mr. Carhart was graduated from the St. Marks School in 1933 and Yale University in 1937, and he was a senior partner in Carlisle De Coppet & Company, an odd‐lot stock brokerage house, until it closed two years ago.
His father, the late Harold W. Carhart, had also been a partner in the firm.
Descended from Thomas Carhart. who came here from England in 1683 and was the private secretary to Thomas Dongan, the Colonial Governor of New York.. Mr. Carhart was a director of the New York Stock Exchange from 1973 until 1975, when he suffered a heart attack.
At that time, he also gave up the vice presidency of the Children's Society, of which he was a trustee at the time of his death, and the vice presidency of the Madison Square Garden Club, where he retained his membership.
Mr. Carhart was also a member of the Piping Rock, Meadow Brook, and Links clubs, and the Racquet and Tennis Club, of which he was a former president.
He has been president of Roosevelt Hospital since 1964 and was a trustee at the private, voluntary hospital for more than 20 years.
Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two children, Elizabeth M. Carhart and Thomas Carhart: two stepchildren, Richard T. Collier and Terry K. Collier: Mr. Carhart's mother. Ruth G. Addinsell: and three grandchildren.
Another obituary for H. Whitfield was published 22 Aug 1977 in the Daily News (Page 91), New York, New York, United States:
H. WHITFIELD CARHART
Services for H. Whitfield Carhart, 63, chairman of the board of Roosevelt Hospital and a partner in Brown Brothers Harriman & Co., the Wall St. bank, will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. John's of Lattingtown, Locust Valley, L.I. Carhart died Friday aboard his yacht, the Manu Iwa, in Northeast Harbor, Maine, where he was vacationing. He also was a former director of New York Stock Exchange. Carhart had homes in Locust Valley and in Boca Grand, Fla.
Betty died at the age of 78 on 1 Jan 1994 in Newport, Newport, Rhode Island, United States. She was buried in Berkeley Memorial Cemetery, Middletown, Newport, Rhode Island, United States [Find A Grave Memorial #197510462]. Betty's obituary was published on 4 Jan 1994 in The Palm Beach Post (page 70), West Palm Beach, Palm Beach, Florida, United States:
ELIZABETH MORRIS SMITH
78, of 2 Barclay Square, Newport, R.I. died Jan. 1, 1994. Born May 26, 1915 in Yonkers, N.Y. Father, Lewis Gouverneur Morris; mother, Alletta Nathalie Lorillard Bailey. Mrs. Smith was raised in New York City, Yonkers and Newport. She was a graduate of Miss Hewitt's School in New York City. She had lived in Newport, R.I. and Palm Beach, Fla. since returning from Middleberg, Va. over 30 years ago. While living in Virginia she was a well known horsewoman and for many years a consistent winner on the Eastern and Canadian Show circuits. Upon returning to Newport, she devoted herself to historic restoration and preservation. She meticulously restored and made her home for many years the historic Francis Malbone House on Thames Street, built in 1758 and believed designed by Peter Harrison. She was a president of Operation Clapboard, a long time trustee and vice-president of the Preservation Society of Newport County, a trustee and vice-president of the Redwood Library, a trustee of the Newport Art Museum -- having taken classed there as a child and been a life-long member, a trustee of the Newport Historical Society, a trustee of the Rose Island Lighthouse Foundation, a trustee of the Edward King House Senior Center, a trustee of the Seamen's Church Institute, and a trustee of the Alletta Morris McBean Charitable Trust. She was a Daughter of Cincinatti. Mrs. Smith was a member of the Spouting Rock Beach Association, the Clambake Club, The Palm Beach Bath and Tennis Club, The Palm Beach Society of the Four Arts and a former member of the Colony Club in New York City.
She is survived by her daughters, Mrs. Alletta Morris Cooper of Newport and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris Carhart of Cathedral City, Calif.; a stepbrother, Miguel deBraganca of Palm Beach, Fla. and five grandchildren of Newport. Mrs. Smith is the sister of the late Alletta Morris McBean and the step-sister of the late John deBraganca.
There will be a private family funeral. A memorial service will be held at Trinity Church in Newport the first week of July. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Visiting Nurse Service of Newport County, 21 Chapel Street, Newport. Arrangements are by HAMBLY FUNERAL HOME, 30 Red Cross Avenue, Newport, R.I. 401-846-0698.
Dixie died at the age of 84 on 4 Nov 2000 in Jupiter Island, Martin, Florida, United States. She was cremated and a memorial in Delray Beach Memorial Gardens, Delray Beach, Palm Beach, Florida, United States [Find A Grave Memorial #178048566]. Her obituary was published ?? in ?? [posted to her Find A Grave memorial]:
CAULKINS-Dixie Thompson, who played a prominent role in women's volunteerism in New York for three decades, died November 4 at her home on Jupiter Island, Florida. She was 84, and the cause was complications from ovarian cancer. Born in Honolulu, of a leading kaamaina family, she attended Punahou School there, then the Ethel Walker School in Simsbury, CT and the Sorbonne in Paris. She was a member of The Daughters of Hawaii and was also inducted into the Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem. After her first husband Samuel Carnes Collier died in 1950, she moved her family from Florida to New York City and began her long association with a number of its prominent volunteer organizations. After her marriage to H. Whitfield Carhart in 1952, she became most closely identified with The Boys Club of New York, where she served for many years as President of the Women's Board, directing their volunteer activities. She also held a leading volunteer role at St. Luke's-Roosevelt Hospital, chairing the annual Ball of the Roses benefit, and after her husband died in 1977, succeeding as a Trustee until her resignation several years ago. In 1979, she married Dan Platt Caulkins, who died in 1995. Loved by her family and many friends for her great style and wit, and admired for her refined taste and lively dinner parties that often benefited her charities, Dixie also possessed great resilience and an infectious ''joie de vivre'' that created an atmosphere of fun and happiness for those around her.