Celeste Marguerite Winans1

#2157, b. 14 April 1855, d. 25 February 1925
Celeste Marguerite Winans|b. 14 Apr 1855\nd. 25 Feb 1925|p2157.htm|Thomas DeKay Winans|b. 6 Dec 1820\nd. 10 Jun 1878|p2158.htm|Celeste Louise Revillon|b. 1828\nd. a 14 Mar 1861|p2159.htm|Ross Winans|b. 17 Oct 1796\nd. 11 Apr 1877|p2162.htm|Julia DeKay|b. 10 Aug 1802\nd. 24 May 1850|p2163.htm|G. Revillon|b. 1801|p2250.htm||||
  • Married Name: Her married name was Hutton.1
  • (Witness) Residence: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the residence of Thomas DeKay Winans and Celeste Louise Revillon between 1852 and 1878 at Alexandroffsky, Baltimore, MD, US; located at 838 Hollins Street, named after the town where his locomotive works were located in Russia. He purchased the "old McHenry property" in 1835 for $52,000. The house was designed and built by Neirsee and Neilson for a total cost of $2,200 (worth about $54,000 in 2004), and was completed on Feb. 25, 1952 less than a year after construction began. Thomas' sister Julia and her husband George William Whistler, elder half-brother to James Abbott McNeil Whistler, lived with them after 1854. James Whistler stayed with them as well for a time and Thomas Winans became his first patron, purchasing Wapping which hung in the house until its closing. His daughter, Celeste Hutton, inherited the house after his death and lived there until her own death in 1925. The house was razed in Dec. 1928. An oil painting of the house by Thomas Hicks circa 1870 may be seen here.3,4,5,6
  • Birth*: Celeste Marguerite Winans was born on 14 April 1855 at Baltimore, MD, US.2,7,8,9,10
  • She was the daughter of Thomas DeKay Winans and Celeste Louise Revillon.2
  • (Witness) Residence: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the residence of Thomas DeKay Winans and Celeste Louise Revillon after 1857 at Orianda House at Crimea Estate, Baltimore, MD, US; designed by John R. Niernsee completed at a cost of $9,710. The gothic-style chapel, built in memory of his wife, was added in 1861.3
  • (Witness) Census: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the census of Thomas DeKay Winans and Celeste Louise Revillon in 1860 at 30 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US;
    Winans, Thos 39 320k, 720k NJ
         Mrs. 32 France
         Ross 9 MD
         William 7 MD
         Celestia 5 MD
    Revillons, Mathilda 20 Russia
         Marie 18 Russia
    3 Irish servants, 6 Md-born servants.7
  • (Witness) Will: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the will of Thomas DeKay Winans on 14 June 1878 at Baltimore, MD, US; dated April 20, 1878 containing bequests to friends and relatives totaling $320,000. He bequeathed all of his household furniture, pictures, jewelry, and plate to his daughter Celeste, and the rest of his estate to be divided equally by his two surviving children. His executors were his brothers William L. and Walter S., and his son Ross R. Winans.11
  • (Witness) Probate: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the probate of the estate of Thomas DeKay Winans on 21 June 1878 at Baltimore, MD, US; as Ross R. Winans gave bond in Ophans' Court for 4 million dollars along with his sister Celeste, John H.B.Latrobe, and Gen. F.C.Latrobe as sureties.12
  • Emigration*: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Ross Revillon Winans emigrated before 20 July 1878; to England with the intention of living there permanently. They left with their Whistler nieces [sic] after closing their Newport villa.
    (ed - The Misses Whistler were their first cousins not their nieces.).13
  • (Witness) Census: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the census of Ross Revillon Winans and Neva Whistler in 1880 at 30 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US, ;
    Winans, Ross 33 capitalist Russia/NJ/France
         Neva 20 wife Russia/PA/PA
         Celeste 25 sister MD/NJ/France
    2 female servants and the family of John O'Neil servant.14
  • (Witness) Immigration: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the immigration of Ross Revillon Winans and Neva Whistler on 9 August 1881 at New York, New York, NY, US; aboard the Gallia from Liverpool, England via Queenstown, Ireland,
    Ross Winans 31, gentleman, Russia, US
         Catherine Winans 21, wife, Russia, US
         Neva Winans 6 months, France, US
         Clara M. Winans 26, US, US
    Jane D. Whistler 26, US, US
    We know he is married to Neva - why is she named Catherine? Clara seems to match Celeste, and Jane may be cousin Julia with who should be 16.15
  • Note*: Celeste Marguerite Winans bought a beautiful stallion from Grand Duke Alexis which died 4 years later at the Crimea. Was she in Russia before her marriage to GM Hutton, or after? In 1883 at Russia.16
  • Marriage*: She married Gaun McRobert Hutton, son of Gaun McRobert Hutton and Anna Louise Unknown, on 3 September 1883 at Paris, France; Newpaper article in clippings scrapbook says:
    "The interesting ceremony of a marriage between a British and American subject took place yesterday, the bridegroom being Mr. Gaun McRobert Hutton, of Grey Abbey, County Down, Ireland, and the bride Miss Celeste Marguerite Winans, of Baltimore. Mr. Gaun Hutton is attached to the United States Legation in St. Petersburg, where he has also temporarily taken charge of the American Consulate General.
    The first part of the ceremony was performed in the chapel of H.B.M. [ed: British] Embassy, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. J. Alberigh Mackay, D.D., the respected pastor of the English Episcopal Church. The Hon. Gerard Lowther represented the Embassy. After this ceremony was completed the contracting parties proceeded to the American Church in the Rue de Berri, where the principal religious function took place. The sacred edifice was tastefully decorated with choice flowers and evergreens, in honor of the occasion, "Marguerite", symbolical of the bride's name, being prominent. At 12:15 the bride entered the church, leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr. Ross R. Winans. As the bridal party walked up the nave, the organ pealed forth an opening voluntary. The bride is a tall brunette, with a pleasing "Velasquez" face and expressive eyes. The bridal costume is technically described by Mme. Courbay-Wenzell, the couturiere as follows: [ed: description is in French].
    Two very young and charming little bridesmaids, the Misses Reveillon, cousins of the bride, were tastefully dressed in pink gauze frocks with chip Italian straw hats, trimmed with rose-colored ribbons and feathers. They formed one of the prettiest features of the wedding.
    Mr. Ross R. Winans gave his sister away. Mr. R. Whistler, acting the part of best man to Mr. Gaun Hutton. A good number of the relatives and friends of both families, including Mrs. Ross R. Winans, Miss Whistler, Miss Butts, Mr. and Mrs. von Reichmann and Mr. A. Reveillon attended to witness the ceremony, which was impressively performed by the incumbent of the Church, the Rev. Dr. Beard. Many of the general congregation remaining in town were present at the marriage. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was given as the party quitted the church and entered their carriages to go to the Hotel Bristol, where a splendid collation was served and the usual toasts were heartily given.
    Mr. and Mrs. Hutton left at 6pm for the Saint Lazare station en route for Sainte Adresse, near Havre, where they will pass the honeymoon. They intend to reside in Baltimore and St. Petersburg alternately. Mrs. Hutton possesses a mansion in the former city and an elegant country residence... [ed: clipping is cut off].17,1,18
  • Immigration: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton immigrated on 26 September 1883 to New York, New York, NY, US; aboard the Scythia from Liverpool and Queenstown
    Mr. G. Hutton age 35, merchant, Irish
    Mrs. G. Hutton age 27.19
  • Residence: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton resided between 1883 and 1925 at 838 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US; at Alexandroffsky.20,21,18,22
  • Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton will summer at the cottage owned by his brother-in-law near Bateman's point. The article may be read here. on 22 May 1887 at Bleak House cottage, Newport, Newport, RI, US.23
  • Note*: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton threw a grand ball for their employees who where allowed to bring their sponse or a date. About 100 people attended. The article may be read here. on 7 January 1888 at Alexandroffsky, Baltimore, MD, US.24
  • (Witness) Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the note of Ross Revillon Winans on 19 June 1888 at Newport, Newport, RI, US; According to the NY Times: "Ross R. Winans, the young Baltimore millionaire, has arrived at his Bleak House, a very appropriate name as far as the outward appearance of the house is concerned, on Ocean Avenue. His brother-in-law, Guan M. Hutton, also of Baltimore, will arrive in a few days at his cottage at Castle Hill. Mr. Hutton purchased the estate owned by the late Arthur Bronson of New York, who died in Paris. Mrs. Hutton and young Winans shared the many millions left by the late Thomas Winans, who, it wil be remembered, died here a few years ago."25
  • Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton made improvements to his summer estate near Castle Hill. The article may be read here. on 30 November 1890 at Newport, Newport, RI, US.26
  • (Witness) Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the note of Neva Whistler before 4 January 1891 at 1217 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, MD, US; hosted a reception at her home.27
  • Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton threw a large ball at their Baltimore home. The article may be read here. in April 1891 at Alexandroffsky, Baltimore, MD, US.28
  • Residence: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton resided between 1892 and 1954 at Shamrock Cliff, Newport, Newport, RI, US; each summer at the Bronson Villa which they had purchased some years before. The deed shows Gaun M. Hutton purchased the property on the west side of Ridge Road on Dec. 21, 1887 from Katherine DeKay Bronson in Florence, Italy. Construction began on a "porter's lodge" in Newport by Aug. 29, 1892, and the gatehouse was completed by April 1893. The villa was then replaced in 1894 by an Irish-style castle they named Shamrock Cliff, designed by Peabody and Stern of Boston. It was completed in 1895. They and their descendents lived there until their daughter, Lucette Prichard, sold it in 1954. It is now known as Ocean Cliff and serves as a hotel and frequent site of wedding receptions.29,30,31
  • Occupation: Celeste Marguerite Winans was a florist and gardener to Gaun McRobert and Celeste Winans Hutton. He worked first at Alexandroffsky at 838 Hollins Street. The ground covered an entire block and was situated across an alley from St. Peter's Roman Catholic Church, where the his son John Shields was baptized. The estate had many greenhouses and conservatories on the grounds which is probably where he worked. It is possible he met the Huttons when he was working as a blacksmith, as Gaun Hutton maintained a large stable of horses. However, he was also a good friend of William Walton who also was a florist and probably worked for the Huttons as well.
    In 1913, he moved to Irvington and worked at the Crimea Estate (Orianda House) in what is now known as Leakin Park.
    The Hutton family also had an estate called Shamrock Cliff (now known as Oceancliff) in Newport, Rhode Island. He used to travel up there during the summers to tend the estate, and Helen Mary Gibson went with him one summer to work as a house maid. He remained in their employ until his death. between 1897 and 1922 at Baltimore, MD, US.32,33,34,35,36,4
  • PsptAppl: She and Gaun McRobert Hutton applied for a passport on 21 April 1900 from Baltimore, MD, US; also for his wife Celeste M.W. born in Baltimore April 14, 1855, his 4 children: Elsie Celeste Hutton born in Baltimore July 11, 1884; Lucette Marguerite Hutton born in Newport, RI Sep. 20, 1885; Una Louise Hutton born in Baltimore June 2, 1888; Reginald Winans Hutton born in Newport, RI June 25, 1894; and 2 servants Annie and Mary O'Conner.
    He was born in Ballygrangey, County Down, Ireland July 16, 1848, emigrated to the US from Liverpool on the S.S. City of Cork 27 May 1862, lived for 16 years in Baltimore and Newport from 1884 to 1900, was naturalized before the Superior Court of Maryland at Baltimore on March 19, 1900, his permanent residence is in Baltimore where he is an agriculturist, he intends to go abroad temporarily and return in 1-2 years.
    Description: age 51, 5' 11 7/8" tall, high forehead, grey eyes, straight and large nose, large mouth, medium chin, grey hair, fair complexion, medium face with full beard.37
  • Census*: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton appeared on the census of 1900 at 838 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US, ;
    Hutton, Gaun M. 1851 49 m17 Ire/Ire/Ire imm 1883 alien capitalist, owns residence free of mortgage, considered a farm
         C.M.W. wife apr 1855 45 m17 4/4 MD/NJ/France
         Else C. 1884 16 MD/Ire/MD
         Lucette 1886 14 RI/Ire/MD
         Vona 1884 12 MD/Ire/MD
         Reginald 1894 6 RI/Ire/MD
    Boyle, Lizzie Oct 1862 37 IRE/IRE/IRE imm 1874 servant
    Connelly, Delia May 1878 22 IRE/IRE/IRE imm 1894 servant.38
  • Note: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton hosted a coming-out reception for their daughters Elsie and Lucette. The article may be read here. on 18 November 1903 at Alexandroffsky, Baltimore, MD, US.39
  • Immigration*: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton immigrated on 8 August 1906 to New York, New York, NY, US; aboard the Caronia from Liverpool
    Hutton, Geo M 58
         Mrs. G M 50 wife
         Elsie C. 21
         Lucette M. 20
         Una L. 18
         Reginald 12.40
  • Note: According to the NY Times: Shamrock Cliff was ransacked by thieves obviously looking for something in particular. Nothing was reported as missing. The article may be read here. on 7 January 1910 at Shamrock Cliff, Newport, Newport, RI, US.41
  • Census: Celeste Marguerite Winans and Gaun McRobert Hutton appeared on the census of 1910 at 838 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US, ;
    Hutton, Gaun M. 61 m1/26 Ire/Ire/Ire imm 1864 own income
         Celeste M. 55 m1/26 4/4 MD/NJ/France own income
         Elsie C. 25 MD
         Una L. 21 MD
         Reginald W. 15 RI
    living with 14 servants (including Lizzie Boyle) plus 2 family members of a servant.8
  • (Witness) Occupation: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the occupation of John Shields and Helen Mary Shields in May 1914 at Shamrock Cliff, Newport, Newport, RI, US; the gardener for the Hutton family in Newport the last full summer they stayed at Shamrock Cliff, and his daughter accompanied him as a house servant.42
  • (Witness) Will: Celeste Marguerite Winans witnessed the will of Gaun McRobert Hutton after 9 July 1916 at Baltimore, MD, US; leaving all of his property to his widow Celeste M. W. Hutton, who was also named executrix. The will was written February 23, 1896. His estate was valued at $231,984 and included many stocks in railroading companies.18
  • Census*: Celeste Marguerite Winans appeared on the census of 1920 at 838 Hollins Street, Baltimore, MD, US, ;
    Hutton, Celeste 64 widow MD/NJ/France
         Elsie C. 35 single MD/Ire/MD
    living with friend Adelaide Gracie and 4 servants, plus watchman and family.21
  • Death*: She died on 25 February 1925 at Alexandroffsky, Baltimore, MD, US, at age 69 of heart disease according to her obituary in the NYT:
    "Baltimore, MD Feb. 25, 1925 - Mrs. Celeste Winans Hutton died today at Alexandroffsky, her famous walled-in home on West Hollins Street. Death was due to heart disease. She had been suffering for several months.
    Mrs. Hutton was the widow of Gaun M. Hutton, at one time an American vice-consul to Russia. Before her marriage in 1883 she was Miss Celeste Marguerite Winans, the daughter of the late Thomas E. [sic] Winans, who became famous for building the first railroads in America and Russia."
    The article says later: "Mrs. Hutton inherited Alexandroffsky from her father. For about 60 years it has been surrounded by a brick wall.
    The funeral services will be conducted privately at Alexandroffsky on Saturday. Mrs. Hutton's son-in-law, the Rev. Dr. Pritchard, Dean of the New York Cathedral and rector of St. Mark's Episcopal Church at Mount Kisco, NY will officiate."22
  • Burial*: She was buried on 28 February 1925 at Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore, MD, US; Her tombstone may be seen here.17,43,44
  • Will*: She left a will after 28 February 1925 at Baltimore, MD, US; wherein she bequeathed the bulk of her estate to her 3 surviiving children. Her estate was iniitially valued at just over one million dollars in a filing at the Orphan's Court, but later adjusted to just under $900,000 in an inventory filed in the Circuit Court.18

Family: Gaun McRobert Hutton b. 16 Jul 1848, d. 9 Jul 1916

  • Marriage*: She married Gaun McRobert Hutton, son of Gaun McRobert Hutton and Anna Louise Unknown, on 3 September 1883 at Paris, France; Newpaper article in clippings scrapbook says:
    "The interesting ceremony of a marriage between a British and American subject took place yesterday, the bridegroom being Mr. Gaun McRobert Hutton, of Grey Abbey, County Down, Ireland, and the bride Miss Celeste Marguerite Winans, of Baltimore. Mr. Gaun Hutton is attached to the United States Legation in St. Petersburg, where he has also temporarily taken charge of the American Consulate General.
    The first part of the ceremony was performed in the chapel of H.B.M. [ed: British] Embassy, the officiating clergyman being the Rev. J. Alberigh Mackay, D.D., the respected pastor of the English Episcopal Church. The Hon. Gerard Lowther represented the Embassy. After this ceremony was completed the contracting parties proceeded to the American Church in the Rue de Berri, where the principal religious function took place. The sacred edifice was tastefully decorated with choice flowers and evergreens, in honor of the occasion, "Marguerite", symbolical of the bride's name, being prominent. At 12:15 the bride entered the church, leaning upon the arm of her brother, Mr. Ross R. Winans. As the bridal party walked up the nave, the organ pealed forth an opening voluntary. The bride is a tall brunette, with a pleasing "Velasquez" face and expressive eyes. The bridal costume is technically described by Mme. Courbay-Wenzell, the couturiere as follows: [ed: description is in French].
    Two very young and charming little bridesmaids, the Misses Reveillon, cousins of the bride, were tastefully dressed in pink gauze frocks with chip Italian straw hats, trimmed with rose-colored ribbons and feathers. They formed one of the prettiest features of the wedding.
    Mr. Ross R. Winans gave his sister away. Mr. R. Whistler, acting the part of best man to Mr. Gaun Hutton. A good number of the relatives and friends of both families, including Mrs. Ross R. Winans, Miss Whistler, Miss Butts, Mr. and Mrs. von Reichmann and Mr. A. Reveillon attended to witness the ceremony, which was impressively performed by the incumbent of the Church, the Rev. Dr. Beard. Many of the general congregation remaining in town were present at the marriage. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was given as the party quitted the church and entered their carriages to go to the Hotel Bristol, where a splendid collation was served and the usual toasts were heartily given.
    Mr. and Mrs. Hutton left at 6pm for the Saint Lazare station en route for Sainte Adresse, near Havre, where they will pass the honeymoon. They intend to reside in Baltimore and St. Petersburg alternately. Mrs. Hutton possesses a mansion in the former city and an elegant country residence... [ed: clipping is cut off].17,1,18

Citations:

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  38. [S580] 1900 US Federal Census (Population Schedule), Maryland, Baltimore, Ward 21, ED274 (Database online, Provo, UT: ancestry.com, 2004), Sheet 2B, image 8, stamped 235, dwelling 33, family 39; http://www.ancestry.com, subscription database, (Digital scan of original records in the National Archives, Washington, DC).
  39. [S610] New York Times Archives 1851 - 1980, New York Times, http://query.nytimes.com/search/query?srchst=p, 2007, 18 Nov 1903 - http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9A02E6DF1539E433A2575BC1A9679D946297D6CF
  40. [S507] New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1957 (Provo, UT: Ancestry.com The Generations Network, 2006),08 Aug 1906; Ancestry.com, Provo, Utah, UT, US.
  41. [S610] New York Times Archives 1851 - 1980, New York Times, http://query.nytimes.com/search/query?srchst=p, 2007, Jan. 27, 1910: http://query.nytimes.com/mem/archive-free/pdf?res=9506E3D71730E233A2575BC2A9679C946196D6CF
  42. [S39] Interview with Mary Jo Gibson (Halethorpe, MD), by Joanne Frey.
  43. [S597] Find a Grave (http://www.findagrave.com/: n.pub.).
  44. [S659] Submissions, Winans Papers, 1828 - 1963, Special Collections MS 916 (201 W. Monument St. Baltimore, MD 21201: Maryland Historical Society), Box 4, folder 107, letter from the Proprietors of Green Mount Cemetery dated 19 Jan. 1934 to Mr. W. R. Hubner of Safe Deposit and Trust Co.; Maryland Historical Society Library.
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