Yale Wynne became an artist and philanthropist. She married Senator Henry Winn, son of Senator Reuben Winn, and studied at the Art Students League of New York. John Brooks Yale joined the Union League of New York, and married to Marie Louise McCulloch, daughter of U.S. Secretary of the Treasury Hugh McCulloch, who played a central role in financing the American Civil War under Abraham Lincoln. John became Treasurer of the Yale Lock Company, and helped Henry R. Towne scaling the enterprise into a global company, with 12 000 workers and their products sold in more than 120 countries. He also became the Representative of the Illinois Steel Company from N.Y. in the Empire Building. The company was the largest steel producer in the United States and they later acquired Carnegie Steel with J.P. Morgan. Julian L. Yale (1848-1909) became the owner and President of Julian L. Yale & Co., a Railway supply business operating from the Railway Exchange Building in Chicago. He introduced the Shelby Steel Tube to the railway market. His notable customers were Carnegie Steel, Illinois Steel, Lackawanna Steel, etc. He also became a member of the Union League Club of New York, the Union League Club of Chicago, the Chicago Club, the Chicago Athletic Association, the Cliff Dwellers Club, the Union Club, and the St. Louis Club. Another member of his family was William Henry Yale (born 1859), dry goods merchant, owner of Townsend & Yale, one of the oldest and largest commission house in the U.S., with offices on Fifth Avenue, New York, Boston, Chicago, and Philadelphia. The firm was the sole agent of the Boston Manufacturing Company, one of the very first factories in America. William Henry Yale was a Yale graduate, and a member of the Yale Club, Sons of the American Revolution, and the Union League Club of New York. His father, Henry Clay Yale (1829-1897), was also a member of the Union League Club of New York. Patents Patents by Linus Yale Sr. from the United States Patent and Trademark Office, signed by the President of the United States, Andrew Jackson: 20 Jan. 1830 mill stone dresser — Salisbury, New York 17 Sept. 1833 horse power — Otsego, New York (with P.C. Curtis) 17 Sept. 1833 threshing machine — Utica, New York (with P.C. Curtis) 11 Sept. 1835 sawmill head block — Utica, New York 17 May 1838 grain threshing machine