his family lived in is now the home to the college's President and the house that Havemeyer had built for his daughter Lillie, as part of the estate, currently stands as the Administration Building for the college. Personal life In 1862, Havemeyer married Emily de Loosey (1840–1914), daughter of Chevalier Charles F. de Loosey, the Austrian Consul General to New York. Together, they were the parents of nine children, five daughters and four sons, including: Nathalie Ida Blanche Havemeyer (1864–1900), known as "Lillie", who married John Mayer. She "died from the effects of a pistol shot accidentally fired." Emily Blanche Havemeyer (b. 1865), who married Edward Clarkson Potter, a son of architect Edward Tuckerman Potter. Charles Frederick Havemeyer (1867–1898), who married Camilla Woodward Moss and became well known in New York Society. Theodore Augustus Havemeyer Jr. (b. 1868) Blanche Maximillian Havemeyer (1871–1958), who married William Butler Duncan, nephew and adopted son of W. Butler Duncan. Marie Ida Pauline Havemeyer (1872–1925), who married Perry Tiffany (1866–1928) and H. F. Godfrey Henry Osborne Havemeyer II (1876–1965), who became a major financier of Stephen Birch and the future Kennecott Copper Company. He married Charlotte Whiting (1880–1962) in 1900. Theodora Havemeyer (1878–1945), who married Admiral Cameron Winslow. Frederick Christian Havemeyer (b. 1879), who married Lillie Harriman (b. 1870), daughter of Oliver H. Harriman. Havemeyer died intestate at his home, 244 Madison Avenue in New York City, on April 26, 1897. His funeral service was held at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York and he was buried at Green-Wood Cemetery. He left an estate valued at $4 million. References Bibliography External links Theodore Havemeyer Collection at Harvard Business School Businesspeople in the sugar industry Golf administrators 1839 births 1897 deaths Theodore Burials at Green-Wood Cemetery American sugar industry 19th-century American businesspeople American people of German descent