Adam Tredwell Sackett
(1828-1878)
Adam Tredwell Sackett|b. 1828\nd. 1878|p14121.htm|Hon Clarence Daniel Sackett|b. 1798\nd. 1858|p9222.htm|Gertrude Onderdonk Tredwell|||Samuel Sackett|b. 1765\nd. 1822|p6341.htm|Elizabeth Kissam|d. 1816||Adam Tredwell|||Jane Moore|||
| Father | Hon Clarence Daniel Sackett (1798-1858) |
| Mother | Gertrude Onderdonk Tredwell |
| Reference | 2001.8P.7 |
Adam Tredwell Sackett, of Rye, NY, and New York City, son of Hon Clarence Daniel Sackett and Gertrude Onderdonk Tredwell, was born on 13 June 1828.1 He died aged 50 in New York City on 9 December 1878.1,2 He married on 18 May 1854, Sarah Elizabeth Ostrander, daughter of Ferdinand William Ostrander and Sarah Ann Corwin.1
During the American Civil War, Adam Sackett served for 30 days in 1864 in the 15th Regiment, New York Infantry National Guard of the Union Army.3
SoA—Adam Sackett studied law and was admitted to the bar in New York City, but early in life inherited an estate, the management of which occupied so much of his time and attention as to preclude his entering actively into the practice of his profession. He is reported to have been throughout his adult life a close student of public affairs, and to have taken an intelligent interest in philanthropic and educational matters, especially in the public schools of New York City.1
During the American Civil War, Adam Sackett served for 30 days in 1864 in the 15th Regiment, New York Infantry National Guard of the Union Army.3
Family | Sarah Elizabeth Ostrander |
| Children |
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Notes & Citations
- [S467] Charles Weygant, The Sacketts of America, "2001. Adam T. Sackett, b. June 13, 1828, d. Dec. 7, 1878; m. Sarah E. Ostrander."

- [S1399] Website Death Notices from the New York Evening Post, 1801–1890 (New England Historic Genealogical Society) (http://www.NewEnglandAncestors.org), 12/9/1878. "Dec 9, City, Adam Tredwell Sackett 51y."
- [S1020] Website American Civil War database (National Park Service) (www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/index.html), "Sackett, Adam T, Union, 15th Regiment, New York Infantry National Guard (30 days, 1864)."