VeirsReese family tree

Senator Arnold Naudain MD, 1790–1872 (aged 81 years)

Name
Senator Arnold /Naudain/ MD
Name prefix
Senator
Given names
Arnold
Surname
Naudain
Name suffix
MD
Birth
January 6, 1790
Snowland, Kent Co., Delaware, USA
Note: Arnold NAUDAIN M.D. (Andrew, Arnold, Elias, Elias)145 was buried in Old Drawyer's Church Cemetery, near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware. He was born on 6 Jan 1790 in Snowland (Naudain's Landing), near Leipsic, Kent County, Delaware. He married Mary M. Schee, daughter of Hermanus Schee and Mary NAUDAIN, on 22 Nov 1810. He died on 4 Jan 1872 in Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware, at age 81. He was educated at Princeton College, graduating in 1808, and the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a medical degree in 1810. He established a practice at Cantwell's Bridge (now Odessa), Delaware before age 21 and gave medical service in the War of 1812 as surgeon of the Delaware Regiment. In 1822 he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives but lost to Louis McLane. He lost to McLane in races in 1824 and 1828. In 1825 he was elected to the Delaware Legislature from New Castle County, served with his brother, Elias, who represented Kent County, and was elected speaker. In 1828 he was commissioned a judge of the Court of Common Pleas. McLane resigned his U.S. Senate seat in 1829 to become Minister to England, and Dr. Naudain was appointed to replace him, taking his seat in 1830. In 1832 he lost a race for Governor of Delaware but was reelected to his Senate seat in 1833. He resigned in June 1836 but reentered public life in 1841 as Collector of the Port of Wilmington and Superintendent of Lighthouses on the Delaware River. He moved from Wilmington to Philadelphia in 1845, continued his medical practice there, and founded and was the first elder in the Green Hill Presbyterian Church. He became more active in the Presbyterian Church and several times served as a commissioner of the Church's General Assembly. He returned to Delaware in 1857 and lived there until his death at the home of a son-in-law, Dr. W. N. Hamilton, at Odessa. He was described as "a most courteous gentleman, commanding in person, handsome in feature, and neat in attire; and evenly balanced in temperament; an humble, sincere Christian, a delightful companion, as winsome and interesting in old age as in the hey-day of youth."
  1. Arnold NAUDAIN M.D. (Andrew, Arnold, Elias, Elias)145 was buried in Old Drawyer's Church Cemetery, near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware. He was born on 6 Jan 1790 in Snowland (Naudain's Landing), near Leipsic, Kent County, Delaware. He married Mary M. Schee, daughter of Hermanus Schee and Mary NAUDAIN, on 22 Nov 1810. He died on 4 Jan 1872 in Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware, at age 81. He was educated at Princeton College, graduating in 1808, and the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a medical degree in 1810. He established a practice at Cantwell's Bridge (now Odessa), Delaware before age 21 and gave medical service in the War of 1812 as surgeon of the Delaware Regiment. In 1822 he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives but lost to Louis McLane. He lost to McLane in races in 1824 and 1828. In 1825 he was elected to the Delaware Legislature from New Castle County, served with his brother, Elias, who represented Kent County, and was elected speaker. In 1828 he was commissioned a judge of the Court of Common Pleas. McLane resigned his U.S. Senate seat in 1829 to become Minister to England, and Dr. Naudain was appointed to replace him, taking his seat in 1830. In 1832 he lost a race for Governor of Delaware but was reelected to his Senate seat in 1833. He resigned in June 1836 but reentered public life in 1841 as Collector of the Port of Wilmington and Superintendent of Lighthouses on the Delaware River. He moved from Wilmington to Philadelphia in 1845, continued his medical practice there, and founded and was the first elder in the Green Hill Presbyterian Church. He became more active in the Presbyterian Church and several times served as a commissioner of the Church's General Assembly. He returned to Delaware in 1857 and lived there until his death at the home of a son-in-law, Dr. W. N. Hamilton, at Odessa. He was described as "a most courteous gentleman, commanding in person, handsome in feature, and neat in attire; and evenly balanced in temperament; an humble, sincere Christian, a delightful companion, as winsome and interesting in old age as in the hey-day of youth."
Birth of a sister
Eliza Naudain
1810
Death of a sister
Eliza Naudain
1844
Death
January 4, 1872 (aged 81 years)
Odessa, DE, USA
Birth
Birth
  1. Arnold NAUDAIN M.D. (Andrew, Arnold, Elias, Elias)145 was buried in Old Drawyer's Church Cemetery, near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware. He was born on 6 Jan 1790 in Snowland (Naudain's Landing), near Leipsic, Kent County, Delaware. He married Mary M. Schee, daughter of Hermanus Schee and Mary NAUDAIN, on 22 Nov 1810. He died on 4 Jan 1872 in Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware, at age 81. He was educated at Princeton College, graduating in 1808, and the University of Pennsylvania, where he earned a medical degree in 1810. He established a practice at Cantwell's Bridge (now Odessa), Delaware before age 21 and gave medical service in the War of 1812 as surgeon of the Delaware Regiment. In 1822 he ran for the U.S. House of Representatives but lost to Louis McLane. He lost to McLane in races in 1824 and 1828. In 1825 he was elected to the Delaware Legislature from New Castle County, served with his brother, Elias, who represented Kent County, and was elected speaker. In 1828 he was commissioned a judge of the Court of Common Pleas. McLane resigned his U.S. Senate seat in 1829 to become Minister to England, and Dr. Naudain was appointed to replace him, taking his seat in 1830. In 1832 he lost a race for Governor of Delaware but was reelected to his Senate seat in 1833. He resigned in June 1836 but reentered public life in 1841 as Collector of the Port of Wilmington and Superintendent of Lighthouses on the Delaware River. He moved from Wilmington to Philadelphia in 1845, continued his medical practice there, and founded and was the first elder in the Green Hill Presbyterian Church. He became more active in the Presbyterian Church and several times served as a commissioner of the Church's General Assembly. He returned to Delaware in 1857 and lived there until his death at the home of a son-in-law, Dr. W. N. Hamilton, at Odessa. He was described as "a most courteous gentleman, commanding in person, handsome in feature, and neat in attire; and evenly balanced in temperament; an humble, sincere Christian, a delightful companion, as winsome and interesting in old age as in the hey-day of youth."