Leroy Milton Yale Jr. was a medical doctor and surgeon from New York, cofounder and first president of the New York Etching Club. He was a member of the Social Register and wrote several of books and articles on medicine and etching. He also joined the Century Association as an artist, introducing various members to the club, and actively promoted the print department of the New York Public Library.
Portrait of Dr. Leroy Milton Yale Jr., physician, surgeon and artist
The "Corra Linn", an American ship on his way to Glasgow, Scotland, of the Carey, Yale & Lambert Steamship Company of New York in 1852, operated from South Street Seaport
Plaza Hotel from the New York Etching Club, cofounded in 1877 by Dr. Leroy Milton Yale, member of the "Social Register"
The "Harbor House Hotel", Quissett Harbor, property on Cape Cod of the Carey/Yale family in 1871, guests included the family of Charles Lindbergh and Alice Roosevelt
Burrage Yale was an American tin ware manufacturer and Justice of the Peace from Wakefield, Massachusetts. He was the town treasurer and the largest employer in the city. He gave his name to Yale Avenue and Yale Fire Station. He was also the first postmaster recognized in Washington, D. C., and the cofounder of South Reading Academy, with abolitionist minister, Cyrus P. Grosvenor.
Michigan Exchange Hotel, Detroit, property of Harvey P. Yale's relative, Capt. Lyon
Handwritten letter of Burrage Yale to an employee in 1852
One of Burrage Yale's factories in Wakefield, Massachusetts, became the Thomas Emerson Shoe Factory
Example of covered wagons used by 100s of Yale's peddlers, selling tin ware products across New England
