EDWARD JOSEPH BRENNAN, D. D. S.
Dr. Edward J. Brennan, actively engaged in
the practice of dentistry in New Haven since 1915, has his office at 202
Crown street and is making steady progress in the profession which he has
chosen as his life work. He was born in New Haven, August 14, 1890, and
is a son of Joseph F. Brennan, who was a native of this city and a son
of James and Julia (Crowley) Brennan, who were natives of Ireland and were
among the early Irish settlers of New Haven. Joseph V. Brennan was a carpenter
by trade and won a fair measure of success. The paternal grandfather was
a Civil war veteran and served with a Connecticut company throughout the
period of hostilities. The death of Joseph F. Brennan occurred in the summer
of 1912, when he had reached the age of fifty years. His wife, who bore
the maiden name of Margaret Mahoney, is a native of Hartford, Connecticut,
and a daughter of Jeremiah and Elizabeth (Wall) Mahoney, both of whom were
natives of Ireland and were among the early Irish settlers of Hartford.
The mother is still living and by her marriage she had a family of nine
children, of whom Dr. Brennan was the fifth and a twin.
He was educated in St. Mary's parochial school
and in St. Mary's Academy of New Haven before entering the St. Louis University
Preparatory School, situated at Grand and Lindell avenues in St. Louis,
Missouri. He afterward became a student in Georgetown University at Washington,
D. C., where he pursued his professional course and won his D. D. S. degree
in 1915. Not long after his graduation Dr. Brennan located for practice
in New Haven, whore he opened an office and has since followed his chosen
profession. He ia well qualified by thorough training for the duties which
devolve upon him and is winning success because of his efficiency and skill
in the care of the teeth. He is ever courteous and obliging in his relations
to his patrons and the excellence of his work insures the continuance of
a liberal patronage. He is a member of the New Haven board of health on
dental work for the public schools of the city. He belongs to the New Haven
Dental Society and the Connecticut State Dental Society and also has membership
with the American Dental Association. He is likewise a member of the Delta
Sigma Delta, a college fraternity. His membership relations extend to the
Maccabees and to Russell Council of the Knights of Columbus, and he is
a faithful communicant of St. Mary's Roman Catholic church. He owes his
education in part to his own efforts, or in other words, he earned part
of the money necessary to meet the expenses of his tuition. Therefore it
seems but fair that he is now meeting with such well deserved success,
being at the head of a large and satisfactory practice.
Modern History of New Haven
and
Eastern New Haven County
Illustrated
Volume II
New York – Chicago
The S. J. Clarke Publishing Company
1918
pg 481
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