Cornelia Adelaide Kane was born circa 1796. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Cornelia married Rev. Paschal Neilson Strong, son of Joseph Strong, on Jul 15, 1816. Cornelia married Rev. (Unknown) Smythe. Cornelia Adelaide Kane died on Oct 12, 1845.

      Rev. Paschal Neilson Strong was born on Feb 16, 1793 at Brookhaven, Suffolk County, New York. He was the son of Joseph Strong. Paschal married Cornelia Adelaide Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, on Jul 15, 1816. Rev. Paschal Neilson Strong died on Apr 7, 1825 at Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, at age 32.
     He was also known as Rev. Paschal Nelson Strong.

      Emily Augusta Kane was born circa 1801. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise.

      Elizabeth Caroline Kane was born circa 1794 at Of, New York City, New York County, New York. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Elizabeth married Philo L. Mills on May 25, 1818.

     Philo married Elizabeth Caroline Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, on May 25, 1818.

     Maria married Federic de Peyster. Maria Antoinette Kane was born on May 22, 1798 at New York. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Maria married John Hope Jr. on Nov 12, 1817. Maria Antoinette Kane died on Oct 30, 1869 at age 71.

     John married Maria Antoinette Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, on Nov 12, 1817.
     John Hope Jr. was also known as John Hone.

      Oliver Grenville Kane was born circa 1800 at New York. He was the son of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Oliver married Elizabeth Come de Gironcourt in 1825. Oliver Grenville Kane died in Jan, 1828.

     Elizabeth married Oliver Grenville Kane, son of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, in 1825.

      Georgiana Maria Kane was born circa 1803 at New York. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Georgiana married Charles F. Winthrop, son of Francis Bayard Winthrop and Phoebe Taylor, on Sep 27, 1823.
     Georgiana Maria Kane was also known as Anna Kane.

      Charles F. Winthrop was born on Jun 9, 1797 at New York. He was the son of Francis Bayard Winthrop and Phoebe Taylor. Charles married Georgiana Maria Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, on Sep 27, 1823. Charles F. Winthrop died on May 31, 1873 at New York at age 75.
     He was also known as Thomas Charles Winthrop.

      Charlotte Kane was born circa 1804 at New York. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Charlotte married Lawrence Heyworth on Mar 18, 1835.

      John Kane was born circa 1806 at New York. He was the son of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise.

      Harriet Amelia Kane was born circa 1809 at New York. She was the daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise. Harriet Amelia Kane was baptized on Sep 15, 1830. Harriet married William Wood in 1846. Harriet Amelia Kane died on Apr 17, 1846.

     William married Harriet Amelia Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise, in 1846.

      James Kane was born circa 1811 at New York. He was the son of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise.

     Federic married Maria Antoinette Kane, daughter of John Kintzing Kane and Maria Codwise.

      John Grenville Kane was born on Oct 9, 1826. He was the son of Oliver Grenville Kane and Elizabeth Come de Gironcourt. John Grenville Kane died on Jul 5, 1877 at age 50.

      Pierre Corne Kane was born circa 1828 at New York. He was the son of Oliver Grenville Kane and Elizabeth Come de Gironcourt. Pierre married Edith Brevoort, daughter of Henry Brevoort and Laura Elizabeth Carson, on Sep 29, 1853 at New York City, New York County, New York.

      Edith Brevoort was born circa 1832 at New York. She was the daughter of Henry Brevoort and Laura Elizabeth Carson. Edith married Pierre Corne Kane, son of Oliver Grenville Kane and Elizabeth Come de Gironcourt, on Sep 29, 1853 at New York City, New York County, New York.

      Granville Kane was born in 1854. He was born on Jul 12, 1854 at New Rochelle, Westchester County, New York. He was the son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort. Granville married Margaret Adelaide Wolfe, daughter of John Wolfe and Anzonetta Dash, on Apr 28, 1881 at New York City, New York County, New York. Granville Kane died in 1943.

      Meta Kane was born on Aug 5, 1856 at New York. She was the daughter of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort. Meta married Walton Bell. Meta married Eugene Guido Cruger. Meta married Angele Mourichon.

      Elziabeth de Gironcourt Kane was born on Nov 28, 1859 at New York. She was the daughter of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort. Elziabeth de Gironcourt Kane died on Sep 3, 1861 at age 1.

     Henry married Florence Hartshorne. Henry Brevoort Kane was born on Feb 5, 1866 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort. Henry Brevoort Kane died on Jun 3, 1930 at Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island, at age 64.

      William Carson Kane was born circa 1868 at New York. He was the son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort. William married Geraldine Scott Hoyt, daughter of Goold Hoyt and Adeline Camilla Scott. William married Corinne Parrott Dickinson, daughter of George Fox Dickinson, circa 1893.

      Walton Bell was born circa 1850. Walton married Meta Kane, daughter of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort.

      Granvile Bell was born circa Mar, 1880. He was the son of Walton Bell and Meta Kane.

      Margaret Adelaide Wolfe was born in 1839 at New York. She was the daughter of John Wolfe and Anzonetta Dash. Margaret married Granville Kane, son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort, on Apr 28, 1881 at New York City, New York County, New York. Margaret Adelaide Wolfe died on Oct 3, 1940 at Tuxedo Park, Orange County, New York.

     Anzonetta married John Wolfe.

     John married Anzonetta Dash.

      Anzonetta Kane was born on Nov 25, 1888 at Tuxedo Park, Orange County, New York. She was the daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe. Anzonetta married Henry Lansing McVickar.
     Anzonetta Kane was also known as Anzonella Kane.

     Henry married Anzonetta Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

     Sybil married Stewart Walker. Sybil Kane was born circa Mar, 1882 at New York. She was the daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

      Edith Brevoort Kane was born circa Mar, 1884 at New York. She was the daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe. Edith married George Fisher Baker Jr., son of George Fisher Baker and Florence Tucker Baker, on Oct 14, 1911.

      Margaret Dorothy Kane was born circa Jan, 1886 at New York. She was the daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe. Margaret married Jacob Goldenberg. Margaret married John L. McKeon.
     Margaret Dorothy Kane was also known as Dorothy Kane.

      Rose O'Neil Kane was born circa Aug, 1890 at New York. She was the daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe. Rose married Carroll Dana Winslow, son of Francis Dana Winslow and Emma Carroll. Rose married Garrow Throop Geer, son of William Montague Geer and Katharine Gridley Throop, on Nov 12, 1930.

      George Fisher Baker Jr. was born on Mar 19, 1878 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of George Fisher Baker and Florence Tucker Baker. George married Edith Brevoort Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe, on Oct 14, 1911. George Fisher Baker Jr. died in 1937.
     

     George married Florence Tucker Baker.
      1840–1931, American financier and philanthropist, b. Troy, N.Y. Baker was one of the founders of the First National Bank of New York in 1863 and became (1877) its president and then (1909) chairman of its board of directors. Largely through his efforts this bank became one of the strongest financial institutions in the United States. Baker was closely associated with the interests of the house of Morgan; he helped finance James J. Hill in building his railroad empire and backed him in the fight to control the Northern Pacific RR. Baker himself became a leading figure in the world of railroad organization and finance and gained a commanding influence in insurance, utilities, and the steel and rubber industries. His philanthropic bequests were many. The most notable were $6 million to found and support the Harvard graduate school of business administration; $2 million to Cornell Univ; $1 million to build the Baker Memorial Library at Dartmouth; and the money for Baker Field of Columbia.

     Florence married George Fisher Baker.

     Florence married Thomas Suffern Tailer. Florence married Stganley Martineau. Florence Baker was born circa 1913 at New York. She was the daughter of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane.

     Thomas married Florence Baker, daughter of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane.

     Stganley married Florence Baker, daughter of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane.

      George Fisher Baker III was born on Sep 27, 1915 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane. George married Frances Drexel Munn circa Jul 18, 1938 at Roslyn, Nassau County, New York. George married (Unknown) Kendall. George Fisher Baker III died on Dec 11, 1977 at Leon County, Florida, at age 62; shot himself to death.
     

Feb 28, 1938

Engaged. George Fisher Baker 3rd, banker son of the late great banker son of the late great banker; to Frances Drexel Munn, Philadelphia socialite, descendant of Biddies, Drexels, Astors, Munns; in Palm Beach, Fla.



Tragedy has stalked the male line of the Baker family for decades. Anthony’s father, George F. Baker Jr., shot himself to death in 1977 at his 13,000-acre plantation in Florida. He was 62. Twenty-eight years before on the same property, Baker Jr.’s younger brother Grenville Kane Baker was killed by a bullet in the head, not self-inflicted. Three years ago, Anthony Baker’s older brother, George Baker III, also a very experienced pilot, was killed piloting his plane into the Nantucket airport on an especially bad night for navigation.

Mr. Baker, who was sixty-five, is survived by his daughters Asia Alexandra and Callie Frances Victoria Baker, mother Frances Drexel Munn Baker, his sisters Pauline Baker Boardman Pitt, Lavinia Baker Logan, and Kane Kendall Baker, and his friend Mona de Sayve, whom he was planning to marry in the near future. He will be missed by many.

      Grenville Kane Baker was born on Mar 17, 1921 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane. Grenville married Alicia Grajales Corral, daughter of Jacquin Grajales and Mrs. Picdad Corral, on Feb 27, 1943 at his parents home, New York City, New York County, New York. Grenville Kane Baker died on Jan 17, 1949 at Horseshoe Plantation, Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida, at age 27; killed by a bullet in the head, not self inflicted.

      Edith B. Baker was born on Jul 30, 1913 at New York. She was the daughter of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane. Edith married John Mortimer Schiff, son of Mortimer Leo Schiff and Adele Gertrude Neustadt, in May, 1934. Edith B. Baker died on Jun 7, 1975 at age 61.
      She and John Mortimer Schiff resided at at 52 William Street, New York City, New York County, New York, on Oct 13, 1948.

      John Mortimer Schiff was born on Aug 26, 1904 at Roslyn, Nassau County, New York. He was the son of Mortimer Leo Schiff and Adele Gertrude Neustadt. John married Edith B. Baker, daughter of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane, in May, 1934. John married Josephine Laimbeer in 1976. John Mortimer Schiff died on May 9, 1987 at New York City, New York County, New York, at age 82.
     He and Edith B. Baker resided at at 52 William Street, New York City, New York County, New York, on Oct 13, 1948.





John Mortimer Schiff (August 26, 1904 - May 9, 1987) was an American banker and national president of the Boy Scouts of America from 1951 to 1956.

Born into an outstanding Jewish-German banker family in New York, as son of Mortimer L. Schiff and grandson of Jacob H. Schiff, Schiff graduated from Yale University in 1925 then spent a year at Oxford University in England. He learned the banking business as an employee with Bankers Trust Co. and for a time worked on the Missouri Pacific Railway Co. Following the 1931 death of his father, Mortimer L. Schiff, he became a partner in the investment banking firm Kuhn, Loeb & Co..

From 1965 to 1976, John Schiff served as a Trustee of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation then a Trustee Emeritus until his death in 1987.

John Schiff married Edith Baker, granddaughter of George Fisher Baker who was called "the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history" in a 1934 TIME magazine article.[1] They had two sons, David T. and Peter G. Schiff.

Scouting movment

Both John Schiff and his father were notable early Boy Scouts of America leaders. John Schiff served as national president of the Boy Scouts of America from 1951 to 1956. Schiff also served on the World Scout Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement from 1955 until 1961.

Schiff was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, in 1961. The John M. Schiff Scout Reservation was named in his honor.

Thoroughbred horse racing

Schiff owned and bred thoroughbred racehorses. He was the breeder of the 1970 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt Hoist the Flag and successfully raced a number of horses including Plugged Nickle and Droll Role.[citation needed]

     Mortimer married Adele Gertrude Neustadt.

     Adele married Mortimer Leo Schiff.

     David T. Schiff was the son of John Mortimer Schiff and Edith B. Baker.

     Peter G. Schiff was the son of John Mortimer Schiff and Edith B. Baker.

      Josephine Laimbeer was born circa 1913 at New York City, New York County, New York. Josephine married John Mortimer Schiff, son of Mortimer Leo Schiff and Adele Gertrude Neustadt, in 1976. Josephine Laimbeer died on Aug 14, 2002 at Glen Cove, Nassau County, New York.

     Alicia Grajales Corral was the daughter of Jacquin Grajales and Mrs. Picdad Corral. Alicia married Grenville Kane Baker, son of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane, on Feb 27, 1943 at his parents home, New York City, New York County, New York.

     Jacquin married Mrs. Picdad Corral.

     Picdad married Jacquin Grajales.

     (Unknown) married George Fisher Baker III, son of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane.

     Frances married Peter Bezencenet. Frances married George Fisher Baker III, son of George Fisher Baker Jr. and Edith Brevoort Kane, circa Jul 18, 1938 at Roslyn, Nassau County, New York.
     

Frances Munn Baker has lived in Palm Beach, New York, and Grasse, France. Her first husband, George F. Baker, Jr., was scion of the First National City Bank banking family, the forerunner of CitiBank. In 1918 George F. Baker was #4 on the Forbes list of the wealthiest people in the world. His estimated wealth of $150 million in today's dollars would equal $1.64 billion. Frances Baker's children are Anthony, Pauline, Kane, and Lavinia. Later, she married Peter Bezencenet and lived in France for many years. She now lives in Palm Beach. In December 2005 her son, George F. III, died in an airplane crash off the coast of Nantucket. The Baker family has supported Harvard University for many generations, beginning with George Baker, III's great-grandfather, whose donation of $5 million in 1924 made possible the construction of the Harvard Business School campus and the Baker Library. The George F, Baker house, at 93rd and Park Avenue, was designed by Delano and Aldrich. The Baker House is a part of Classical American Homes Preservation Trust.

     Anthony married Carolyn Arbon. Anthony married Csrol Victoria Oelsner. Anthony Kane Baker was born in 1943 at Manhattan, New York County, New York. He was the son of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn. Anthony Kane Baker died on Jul 9, 2008 at Tenessee River near, Athens, Limestone County, Alabama; in a plane crash.
     

Many New Yorkers, Palm Beachers and Southamptonites were deeply saddened to hear of the death on Wednesday of Anthony Kane Baker who was killed in a plane crash in the Tennessee River near Athens, Alabama. Mr. Baker had just purchased this new “experimental” amphibious plane, and was out for a training flight with its owner, pilot James Don Langford, who was also killed.

The small two-seat Colyaer S100 Freedom, a light sport plane made in Spain, went into the Tennessee River south of Limestone County shortly before 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday morning.
     
Mona de Sayve and Anthony Baker, two weeks ago in New York at the home of Hilary and Wilbur Ross.

By the time rescue workers got there, the plane was upside down in five feet of water about 200 yards from where it hit the water. Both victims were still strapped into their seats and the plane had partially collapsed around them.

Anthony Baker was a very well-liked, quiet sort of man, basically a shy man with passionate interests, including flying. Another of his passions was residential architecture and the architectural history of the development of Long Island as an area of estates. He co-edited with Robert MacKay and Carol Traymor, a major anthology “Long Island Country Houses and Their Architects, 1860 -1940.”

Anthony was a scion of a famous American New York banking family. He was a gentle man and wore his heritage with a modesty that used to be admired as a measure of class and aristocracy. His great-grandfather George F. Baker started First National City Bank in the last quarter of the 19th century, which over the years has morphed into what is known as Citigroup today. Great-grandfather Baker provided much of the initial funding for the Harvard Business School. The Baker Library at Dartmouth is named for him, as is Baker Field at Columbia University.



Funeral set for Anthony Kane Baker of Palm Beach, killed in plane crash

By SHANNON DONNELLY
Daily News Society Editor

Sunday, July 13, 2008

Updated: July 14 at 2:28 p.m.

Funeral services will be Tuesday, July 22, for Anthony Kane Baker, a longtime Palm Beach resident who was killed Wednesday when his lightweight airplane crashed into the Tennessee River.

Mr. Baker was 65.

The funeral will take place at 3 p.m. at St. John's of Lattingtown Episcopal Church at 325 Lattingtown Road in Locust Valley, Long Island, N.Y.

A reception will follow at the Creek Club on Horse Hollow Road, also in Locust Valley.

Born in New York, he was the son of Mrs. Peter Bezencenet of Paris (née Frances Drexel Munn), now of Palm Beach, and the late George F. Baker Jr.

He was the great-grandson of George F. Baker, one of the founders of the bank that would later become Citibank.

He was a graduate of the Brooks School and of Trinity College in Hartford. He also studied at the Pratt Institute in New York.

The Baker family has a long history of philanthropy. George Fisher Baker's 1924 donation to Harvard University, his alma mater, funded the construction of the Harvard Business School campus and the Baker Library, and in 1926, a gift to Dartmouth College endowed the Baker Library there.

Mr. Baker's brother, George F. Baker III, served on the board of dean's advisers at Harvard Business School from 1980-93. He, too, was killed in a small plane crash, near Nantucket, R.I., in December 2005.

"We're absolutely devastated at the news," said Margo dePeyster, Mr. Baker's friend of 20 years. "Nobody can believe it. He was the most devoted father, son, husband, friend — just an incredibly giving and loving man. He'll truly be missed."

DePeyster described Mr. Baker as a "talented and gifted" pilot.

"My husband and I flew with him many, many times and so enjoyed the beauty of it," she said. "He made it a wonderful experience every time."

"He was a wonderful guy," said David Ober, director of Sotheby's Palm Beach office.

"He had this dry sense of humor that a lot of people didn't know about because he was soft-spoken and you had to listen closely. He was quietly irreverent."

Alan Lebow and his wife, Patricia, traveled often with Mr. Baker.

"Anthony was a true Renaissance man with far-reaching interests in poetry, buildings, old cars and sea vessels," Lebow said. "The world has lost a wonderful man who had a true thirst for knowledge and gave so much of himself to those he cared for."

Mr. Baker was a trustee of the George F. Baker Trust, created in 1937 to support education, medicine, social services and civic organizations.

He also was an architectural preservationist of note. He was the author, with Carol Graynor and Robert Mackay, of Long Island Country Houses and Their Architects: 1860-1940, published by W.W. Norton in 1967.

Mr. Baker was married twice, to Caroline Arbon, and to Carol Victoria Oelsner, with whom he has two daughters, Callie and Asia.

In addition to his daughters, and his mother, Mr. Baker is survived by his sister, Pauline Pitt; his half-brother, Kane Baker; and his half-sister, Lavinia Baker.

     Pauline Baker was the daughter of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn. Pauline married D. Dixon Boardman. Pauline married William Pitt on Mar 11, 2000.
     

Published: March 12, 2000

Pauline Baker Boardman and William H. Pitt were married yesterday at Mr. Pitt's house in Palm Beach, Fla. Mayor Lesly Smith of Palm Beach officiated.

Mrs. Pitt, a Manhattan interior designer, owns her own company, Pauline Boardman Ltd. She is also a board member of the Animal Medical Center in New York. Mrs. Pitt has two daughters by her marriage to D. Dixon Boardman, from whom she is Divorced. They are Samantha Boardman, a medical student, and Serena Boardman, an associate merchandise manager at LuxuryFinder.com, an Internet site.

The bride is a daughter of Frances Drexel Munn of Philadelphia and of the late George F. Baker III, who was president of the First National Bank of the City of New York. Her great-grandfather George F. Baker was a founder of the bank, which became Citibank, and was also a founder of the Harvard Business School.

Mr. Pitt is the chairman of William Pitt Real Estate in Stamford, Conn., a brokerage firm that he founded in 1949. Mr. Pitt, a widower, was married for 45 years to Theodora W. Pitt. He has two stepdaughters, Sandra Doubleday, who is married to Nelson Doubleday, an owner of the New York Mets, and Hope Kelly, who is married to Eugene Kelly. His parents, the late Regina and William Pitt, lived in Stamford, where his father was a real estate investor.

     Kane Kendall Baker was the son of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn.

     Lavinia Baker was the daughter of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn.

     Peter married Frances Drexel Munn.

      George Fisher Baker IV was born on Jun 29, 1939 at Manhattan, New York County, New York. He was the son of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn. George Fisher Baker IV died on Dec 1, 2005 at Nantucket, Nantucket County, Massachusetts, at age 66; plane crash.
     

Published: December 7, 2005

BAKER--George F. III, 66. Of Houston, TX, formerly of New York City, on December 1, 2005. Eldest son of George F. Baker, Jr. and Frances Drexel Munn Baker. Beloved husband of Sarah. Devoted father of George and his wife Anne, and Joanna. Stepfather of John Roady and his wife Shawn and David Roady. Brother of Anthony Baker, Pauline Baker Pitt, Kane Baker and Lavinia Baker. A graduate of St. Paul's School, Harvard College and Harvard Business School. He began his career at Lehman Brothers, co-founded First Security Company and later Cambridge Capital and Baker Nye. He was an avid yachtsman and pilot. He served on numerous charitable boards, including New York-Presbyterian Hospital, St. Paul's School, the Wildlife Conservation Society and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, December 13, at 11AM, at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Avenue and 50th Street, NYC. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made in his memory to The New York-Presbyterian Hospital.

BAKER--George F. III. It is with profound sadness the Board of Trustees and staff of the Wildlife Conservation Society mourn the death of our dear friend, George F. Baker III. George became a Trustee in 1977 and an Honorary Trustee in 2001. He served on a number of Committees with distinction including the Finance, Nominating and Investment Committees, as well as Chairing several Gala events. In 1898 his great-grandfather was among the early founders in WCS's history. George followed in those footsteps as an enthusiastic and dedicated supporter of WCS's mission to save wildlife and wild lands. We extend our heartfelt condolences to his wife, Sarah, children, George IV and Joanna, and the entire Baker family. David T. Schiff, Chairman Board of Trustees Steven E. Sanderson, President and CEO Wildlife Conservation Society.

     Carolyn married Anthony Kane Baker, son of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn.

     Csrol married Anthony Kane Baker, son of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn.

     William married Pauline Baker, daughter of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn, on Mar 11, 2000.

     D. married Pauline Baker, daughter of George Fisher Baker III and Frances Drexel Munn.

     Carroll Dana Winslow was the son of Francis Dana Winslow and Emma Carroll. Carroll married Rose O'Neil Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

     Francis married Emma Carroll.

     Emma married Francis Dana Winslow.

     Penelope Winslow was the daughter of Carroll Dana Winslow and Rose O'Neil Kane.

     John Grenville Winslow was the son of Carroll Dana Winslow and Rose O'Neil Kane.

     Rose O'Neill Winslow was the daughter of Carroll Dana Winslow and Rose O'Neil Kane.

     Garrow Throop Geer was the son of William Montague Geer and Katharine Gridley Throop. Garrow married Marian Firth; his first marriage. Garrow married Rose O'Neil Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe, on Nov 12, 1930.

     William married Katharine Gridley Throop.

     Katharine married William Montague Geer.

     Marian married Garrow Throop Geer, son of William Montague Geer and Katharine Gridley Throop; his first marriage.

     Stewart married Sybil Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

     Alexi Walker was the son of Stewart Walker and Sybil Kane.

     Grenville K. Walker was the son of Stewart Walker and Sybil Kane.

     Jacob married Margaret Dorothy Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

     John married Margaret Dorothy Kane, daughter of Granville Kane and Margaret Adelaide Wolfe.

     Kane McVickar was the son of Henry Lansing McVickar and Anzonetta Kane.

     Malcolm McVickar was the son of Henry Lansing McVickar and Anzonetta Kane.

     Grenville McVickar was the son of Henry Lansing McVickar and Anzonetta Kane.

     Henry Lansing McVickar Jr. was the son of Henry Lansing McVickar and Anzonetta Kane.

     Eugene married Meta Kane, daughter of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort.

     Angele Cruger was the daughter of Eugene Guido Cruger and Meta Kane.

     Angele married Meta Kane, daughter of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort.
     Angele Mourichon was also known as Chevalier Mourichon.

     Florence Brevoort Kane was the daughter of Henry Brevoort Kane and Florence Hartshorne.

      Corinne Parrott Dickinson was born on Feb 11, 1868 at New York City, New York County, New York. She was the daughter of George Fox Dickinson. Corinne married William Carson Kane, son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort, circa 1893. Corinne Parrott Dickinson died on Mar 29, 1956 at age 88.
     She resided at at with her daughter daphne, New York City, New York County, New York, on Apr 19, 1934.

      Daphne Isobel C. Kane was born on May 25, 1904 at New York City, New York County, New York. She was the daughter of William Carson Kane and Corinne Parrott Dickinson. Daphne married John Harlin O'Connell, son of Daniel O'Connell, on Sep 21, 1922 at Lady Chapel at Saint Patricks Cathedral, New York City, New York County, New York. Daphne Isobel C. Kane and John Harlin O'Connell were divorced. Daphne married Riccardo Guido Salmona on Dec 15, 1934.
     Daphne Isobel C. Kane and John Harlin O'Connell resided at at 33 East 70th Street, New York City, New York County, New York, on Oct 6, 1933.

      John Harlin O'Connell was born on Aug 16, 1893 at New York City, New York County, New York. He was the son of Daniel O'Connell. John married Daphne Isobel C. Kane, daughter of William Carson Kane and Corinne Parrott Dickinson, on Sep 21, 1922 at Lady Chapel at Saint Patricks Cathedral, New York City, New York County, New York. John Harlin O'Connell and Daphne Isobel C. Kane were divorced.
     John Harlin O'Connell and Daphne Isobel C. Kane resided at at 33 East 70th Street, New York City, New York County, New York, on Oct 6, 1933.

      Patricia O'Connell was born circa 1924 at New York. She was the daughter of John Harlin O'Connell and Daphne Isobel C. Kane. Patricia married Pierre Matisse, son of Henri Matisse and Amelie Moellie Parayre. Patricia O'Connell died in 1972.
     She and Pierre Matisse resided at at 1070 Park Ave, New York City, New York County, New York, on Sep 29, 1952.

      Pierre Matisse was born on Jun 13, 1900 at Bohain, France. He was the son of Henri Matisse and Amelie Moellie Parayre. Pierre married Alexina Sattler in 1929. Pierre married Patricia O'Connell, daughter of John Harlin O'Connell and Daphne Isobel C. Kane. Pierre Matisse and Alexina Sattler were separated in 1949. Pierre married Maria-Gaetana von Spreti in 1974. Pierre Matisse died on Aug 9, 1989 at St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France, at age 89.
     He and Patricia O'Connell resided at at 1070 Park Ave, New York City, New York County, New York, on Sep 29, 1952.

Pierre Matisse, 89, Art Dealer and Promoter, Dies

Published: August 11, 1989

LEAD: Pierre Matisse, the internationally known art dealer who was the longtime champion of Joan Miro, Marc Chagall, Jean Dubuffet, Balthus and Yves Tanguy in the United States, died Wednesday in a hospital near his home in St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France, after a stroke. He was 89 years old.

Pierre Matisse, the internationally known art dealer who was the longtime champion of Joan Miro, Marc Chagall, Jean Dubuffet, Balthus and Yves Tanguy in the United States, died Wednesday in a hospital near his home in St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France, after a stroke. He was 89 years old.

Known worldwide for his sense of quality, his reserve, his perseverance and his horror of personal publicity, Mr. Matisse had what might have seemed to be the ideal entree to his profession. The son of Henri Matisse, one of France's greatest artists, he had been constantly around both the house and the studio in Issy-les-Moulineaux, near Paris, in the years before 1914 when his father was producing one masterpiece after another. In more than one of those paintings, he played a conspicuous role.

But when he came to the United States in 1925 to become an art dealer, it was with little encouragement from his father. (In 57 years at 41 East 57th Street he never had a Matisse exhibition.) 'End of an Era'

Eugene Victor Thaw, the collector and former dealer, said of Mr. Matisse yesterday: ''It may be a cliche, but this is truly the end of an era, both in art dealing and in taste. Matisse personified the best of the judgment that brought great European modernist art to the States, and his name stood for a standard of quality that is now a thing of the past.

''He was a man of unerring eye, even in areas outside the field in which he specialized. In the heyday of his gallery and in his own house, there were always unexpected things - above all, wonderful examples of pre-Colombian art and tribal art of all kinds. In his way of merging European art with tribal art, he harked back to the early days of modernist collecting.''

Mr. Matisse began small, selling prints through E. Weyhe Inc. on Lexington Avenue and learning the trade at the Valentine Dudensing Gallery. When he opened under his own name on East 57th Street in 1932, it was in one tiny room at the top of the building. Visitors were few, and initially he was often too shy even to speak to them.

Gradually he moved down the building to his eventual quarters on the fourth floor. Yet in the Depression year of 1932 when he held the first of the 37 Miro exhibitions he was to mount, the public was slow to respond. But as with his exhibitions of Balthus (7 in all), Chagall (16), Dubuffet (12), Giacometti (5) and Yves Tanguy (7), Mr. Matisse had faith in his artists and in himself. Later years proved him right, as one masterpiece after another was sold from his gallery to American collections, public and private, He Helped the Modern William Rubin, formerly director of painting and sculpture at the Museum of Modern Art, said yesterday: ''Pierre Matisse was the great American dealer of the European Surrealist generation that came of age in the late 1920's and 30's. Considering his importance, he was remarkably unconcerned with his own image. He identified from the beginning with the vanguard generation that was also his own generation. He did not only show their work. He bought it, outright, in the traditional French style of an older generation.

''As a friend of the Museum of Modern Art, he gave the museum the collection of his second wife, Patricia. He also gave many things himself, and he was instrumental in our being able to buy from the Matisse family the great early painting 'Notre Dame, 1914' and two great, late cut-paper works, the 'Souvenir d'Oceanie' and the ''Swimming Bath.' ''

Pierre Matisse was born on June 13, 1900, in Bohain in northern France. He was the younger of two sons of Henri Matisse, the painter, sculptor, draftsman and printmaker, and of his wife, the former Amelie Noemie Parayre. In school in Paris, his only rival in insubordination was his classmate Yves Tanguy, the future Surrealist painter whom he was to represent in New York from 1939 on. In 1918 he was called up for the French Army but did not see active service. Efforts to make a painter of him, under the aegis of the painter Andre Derain, proved unsuccessful, as had his father's earlier attempt to turn him into a virtuoso on the violin. Looking After His Artists

Once set on the path that was to make him famous, he never lost the tenacity with which he had always looked after the interests of his artists. Even when they were no longer living, he missed nothing that concerned them. In 1987, when Chagall had his first major exhibition in Moscow in many years, Mr. Matisse made the journey. And when major sculptures by Giacometti came up at auction in New York in 1988, he took a delight in bidding by telephone (and buying).

In that regard, he never stopped. ''I got my strength from my artists,'' he said some years ago. ''Their strength came from nowhere and seemed to have no logical foundation. But if they had it, how could I not have it, too?''

A naturalized American citizen since 1942, Mr. Matisse was made a chevalier of the Order of Arts and Letters and later an officir of the Legion of Honor by the French Government. In 1987 he was awarded the freedom of the city of Venice on the occasion of a major Matisse exhibition there. He was also president of the Art Dealers Association of America from 1964 to 1966.

In 1929 he married Alexina Sattler, who married Marcel Duchamp after their Divorce. His second wife, Patricia O'Connell Kane, died in 1972, and in 1974 he married Maria-Gaetana von Spreti, who survives him. He is also survived by his daughter, Jacqueline Monnier, and by his sons Paul and Peter, the three children of his marriage to Alexina Sattler.

His funeral will be on Monday in St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat. A memorial service in New York is to be announced in the fall.

     Henri married Amelie Moellie Parayre.

     Amelie married Henri Matisse.

      Riccardo Guido Salmona was born on May 16, 1896 at Catania, Sicily, Italy. Riccardo married Daphne Isobel C. Kane, daughter of William Carson Kane and Corinne Parrott Dickinson, on Dec 15, 1934.
      Riccardo Guido Salmona resided at at 25 Sutton Place, New York City, New York County, New York, on Dec 3, 1948.

     (Unknown) Salmona was the daughter of Riccardo Guido Salmona and Daphne Isobel C. Kane.

     Florence married Henry Brevoort Kane, son of Pierre Corne Kane and Edith Brevoort.

     Henry Brevoort Kane was the son of Henry Brevoort Kane and Florence Hartshorne.