Charles S. Sergeant

Charles Sergeant (Linda H. Davis reported in "Onward and Upward," 1989, biography of Charles Sergeant's daughter Katharine Sergeant Angell White) had two sisters, each of whom were among the first to graduate from Smith. Charles Sergeant endured a heavy dose of Congregationalist Puritanism as a boy, and that’s where the church’s influence ended in his line. He was the third of seven children (another child was Miss Helen C. Sergeant, born in MA, and whose lineage is described in Lineage Book, Volume 13, Northampton, MA, published in 1893/1901 by The Daughters of the American Revolution, Harrisburg, PA: Harrisburg Publishing Company, as downloaded in 2010 from a scan by Google) of a Northampton, MA, grain merchant, George Sergeant, and Lydia Ann Clark, daughter of the editor of the Hartford Courant. Charles Sergeant graduated from Northampton High School in 1868.

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Records of the US Patent Office:

Charles S. Sergeant, of Winchester, Massachusetts, and Louis J. Hirt, of Boston, were issued Patent number: 523446 for their design for an improved fare-register device. Issue date: Jul 24, 1894

Charles S. Sergeant, of Brookline, Massachusetts, and John Lindall, of Boston, were issued Patent number: 764902 for their design for an improved railway passenger car for systems using electric power. Filing date: Feb 27, 1904 Issue date: Jul 12, 1904

Source: Downloaded Sept.ember 2011 from patents.google.com

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