Men of mark in Connecticut; ideals of American life told in biographies and autobiographies of eminent living Americans . WILLIAM HENRY CHAPMAN 445 Union Bank of New London (chartered 1792), and for thirty-eightyears, from 1866, he has been president of the Savings Bank of NewLondon, and is still in office. During the Civil War he was town treas-urer of New London. For three years he was president of the schoolboard of that city. Since 1875 he has been a deacon in the SecondCongregational Church of New London. He has been treasurer ofmany organizations. For nine years he was a director of the
Men of mark in Connecticut; ideals of American life told in biographies and autobiographies of eminent living Americans . WILLIAM HENRY CHAPMAN 445 Union Bank of New London (chartered 1792), and for thirty-eightyears, from 1866, he has been president of the Savings Bank of NewLondon, and is still in office. During the Civil War he was town treas-urer of New London. For three years he was president of the schoolboard of that city. Since 1875 he has been a deacon in the SecondCongregational Church of New London. He has been treasurer ofmany organizations. For nine years he was a director of the Mission-ary Society of Connecticut. Mr. Chapman has always been identifiedwith the Republican party in politics. He is an active member ofthe Congregational Church. In September, 1843, Mr. Chapman was married to Sarah of East Haddam. She died in June, 1851, leaving onechild, Mary S. Chapman, born April, 1846, who is now a member ofhis family. Mr. Chapmans second marriage was in September, 1856,to Ellen Tyler of East Haddam, who is now living; and, with thedaughter above mentioned, contributes greatly to t
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