He took the maiden name of his mother, when he was adopted by his mother's brother and wife, George Metcalf Puffer and Laura A (Temple).
He was also married to Sarah Eleanor Dwyer, an actress/dancer who made her dramatic debut at the Castle Square Theater, Boston, MA. They were married in 1884 and divorced in 1909.
He was sued for alienation of affection by E. A. Empy for $25,000. Empy's wife was formerly the housekeeper in the Puffer house.
He took the maiden name of his mother, when he was adopted by his mother's brother and wife, George Metcalf Puffer and Laura A (Temple).
He was also married to Sarah Eleanor Dwyer, an actress/dancer who made her dramatic debut at the Castle Square Theater, Boston, MA. They were married in 1884 and divorced in 1909.
He was sued for alienation of affection by E. A. Empy for $25,000. Empy's wife was formerly the housekeeper in the Puffer house.
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