USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume II > Part 15
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a faithful deacon of the Plymouth church. At his death in 1668-69 it was written in the town records that he was "an approved servant of God, and a useful man in his place." He made his last will January 25, 1669, which was witnessed by two staunch Pilgrims, John Cot- ton and Thomas Cushman. His wife, Abigail, was appointed to administer his estate, an in- ventory of which was made by Thomas South- worth. Of his children seven sons and three daughters survived him, all of whom lived to mature years and became founders of large families. Of this large and influential family, which greatly multiplied and replenished the earth, all of the children settled at first in the New England colonies, except Benajah, who emigrated to East Jersey about 1671. Chil- dren of Deacon John and Abigail Dunham : I. John, born in Leyden, 1620. 2. Abigail, born England, 1623; married, November 6, 1644, Stephen Wood. 3. Samuel, born Eng- land, 1625 ; married, June 29, 1649, Mrs. Mar- tha Falloway. 4. Thomas, born 1627; mar- ried, in 1651, Martha Knott. 5. Hannah, born 1630; married, October 31, 1651, Giles Rich- ard. 6. Jonathan, born 1634; married (first) November 29, 1655, Mary Delano; (second) October 15, 1657, Mary Cobb. 7. Joseph, born 1637; married (first) November 18, 1657, Mercy Morton; (second) August 20, 1669, Hester Wornall. 8. Benajah, born 1640; see post. 9. Persis, born 1641 ; married, October 15, 1657, Benajah Platt. IO. Daniel, born 1649; married, about 1671,
(II) Benajah, son of Deacon John and Abi- gail (Wood) Dunham, was born in Plymouth, New England, in 1640, and died at Piscata- way, New Jersey, December 24, 1680. He bought lands in Piscataway in 1672, but lived previously in Eastham, Massachusetts, where he was a court officer in 1669. He was made freeman in 1664 and in 1673 was appointed captain of militia. He married, October 25, 1660, Elizabeth Tilson, of Scituate, Massa- chusetts, daughter of Edmund Tilson, of Plymouth. They had seven children: I. Ed- mund, see post. 2. John, born August 28, 1663; died September 6, 1663. 3. Elizabeth, born November 20, 1664; died December 31, 1667. 4. Hannah, June 4, 1666; died Decem- ber 25, 1667. 5. Benjamin, born October 28, 1667 ; died young. 6. Mary, born New Jersey, in 1669 ; married - Thompson. 7. Eliza- beth, born 1670; married, July 15, 1691, Jonas Wood.
(III) Rev. Edmund, son of Benajah and Elizabeth (Tilson) Dunham, was born in
*It is claimed by the author of the recent Dun- ham Genealogy (1907) that he was identical with John Goodman of the "Mayflower," having assumed and for some time borne the name of Goodman in order to conceal his personality from his Episcopa- lian relatives in England, who bitterly resented his association with the Pilgrims.
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Plymouth, July 25, 1661 ; died March 17, 1734. He was one of the founders, 1689, of the church at Piscataway, New Jersey, also being deacon and lay preacher ; and he was ordained in the ministry at Westerly, Rhode Island, in 1705. In the same year he founded the Sev- enth Day Baptist church at Piscataway and was the foremost leader of that church in New Jersey during the period of his life. He also performed the duties of magistrate, having been commissioned justice by Queen Anne in 1709. He married, July 15, 1681, Mary, daughter of Nicholas Bonham, whose wife was Hannah, daughter of Samuel Fuller, son of Edward Fuller who with wife Ann came over in the "Mayflower." Samuel Fuller mar- ried Jane Lothrop, daughter of Thomas Loth- rop, son of Robert Lothrop, whose father was John Lothrop, of Cherry Burton, England, and afterward one of the prominent characters of New England history. Rev. Edmund and Mary (Bonham) Dunham had eight children : I. Benajah, born August 13, 1684; died August II, 1742; married, August 20, 1704, Dorothy Martin. 2. Elizabeth, born No- vember 26, 1689; married, August 21, 1704, Jonathan Martin. 3. Edmund, born January 15, 1691; married (first) March II, 1717, Dinah Fitz Randolph; (second) Mary Hill. 4. Jonathan, see post. 5. Ephraim, born May 2, 1696; married, June 16, 1716, Phebe Smalley. 6. Ruth, born November 26, 1698; married David Thomas. 7. Mary, born July I, 1700; married, June 12, 1721, Elisha Smalley. 8. Hannah, born April 14, 1704; married, March 29, 1724, Josiah Davis.
(IV) Rev. Jonathan, son of Rev. Edmund and Mary (Bonham) Dunham, was born March 4, 1693; died March 10, 1777. In 1746 he succeeded his father in the ministry and for many years held a position of great prominence in the church of his faith. He preached in Pennsylvania and Rhode Island, in the latter state at Westerly and Newport. He married, August 15, 1714, Jane Pyatt, who died near Stelton, New Jersey, September 15, 1779, aged eighty-four years. Of this mar- riage eight children were born : I. Elizabeth, born 1715; married, 1739, Micaiah Dunn. 2. Azariah, born February 9, 1718; married (first) Mary Truxton ; (second) Mary (Ford) Stone. 3. Jonathan, born May 23, 1721 ; mar- ried Keziah Fitz Randolph. 4. David, see post. 5. Isaac, born August 10, 1725; died young. 6. Ruth, born January 3, 1727 ; mar- ried, February 25, 1746, James Martin. 7. Samuel, born November 27, 1730; married,
May 8, 1750, Mary Lucas. 8. Jane, born April 2, 1734.
(V) David, son of Rev. Jonathan and Jane (Pyatt) Dunham, was born in Piscataway, New Jersey, March 14, 1723; died October 6, 1806. He married, October 14, 1750, Rebecca Dunn, who bore him six children : I. Jonathan, born 1751; died October 6, 1806; married (first) Sarah Lenox; (second) Susanna Hal- sey. 2. Sarah, born 1752; married Abel Stelli. 3. David, born 1755 ; married Keziah Dunn. 4. Jeremiah, born 1758; died January 11, 1831 ; married Phebe Fitz Randolph. 5. Azariah, see post. 6. Phineas, born 1764; married Zeruiah Dunham.
(VI) Azariah, son of David and Rebecca (Dunn) Dunham, was born December 24, 1760 ; died October 7, 1839. He married, Oc- tober 7, 1792, Elizabeth Dunham, daughter of David Dunham, Esq., and granddaughter of Colonel Azariah Dunham. She died April 12, 1827. Three children were born of this mar- riage: I. Jephtha, born June 22, 1793; see post. 2. Aaron, born June 4, 1795 ; married Eliza Carlisle. 3. Mary, married Job Wolver- ton.
(VII) Jephtha, son of Azariah and Eliza- beth (Dunham) Dunham, was born June 22, 1793, and married, October 11, 1815, Ann Runyon. They had five children: I. Jane, born July 16, 1816, married Augustus T. Stout. 2. Nelson, born September 18, 1818, see post. 3. Lewis Runyon, born August 22, 1824. 4. Jeremiah Stelle, born November 19, 1831, married, September 24, 1867, Frances Augusta Lawton, born August 30, 1846. 5. Elizabeth, born August 10, 1834, married Henry Waters.
(VIII) Nelson, son of Jeptha and Ann (Runyon) Dunham, was born in New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, September 18, 1818. He was a merchant of New Brunswick, engaged in a general dry goods business, successful in his own endeavors, and prominently identified with the political life of the city for many years. During the last thirty years of his life he was secretary and treasurer of the New Brunswick Savings Institution, having given up mercantile pursuits to manage the business of the bank. At different times he served as alderman of the city and member of the board of education. In politics he was a republican and in religious preference a Baptist. Mr. Dunham married, at New Brunswick, Febru- ary 1, 1844, Elizabeth Augusta Linant, born March 7, 1818, daughter of Andrew Linant, born Rouen, France, December 8, 1785, son
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of Andre Vincent A. Linant, who married July 7, 1817, Margaret, widow of John Marsh, and whose family name was Manning. She was a daughter of Joseph Manning, of Plain- field, New Jersey, niece of Rev. Dr. James Manning, first president of Brown Univer- sity, and granddaughter of Judge Daniel Cooper, of Morris county, New Jersey. Mar- garet Manning also was descended from Jef- frey Manning, died 1693, who married Hep- zibah Andrews, daughter of Joseph Andrews, of Hingham, Massachusetts. James Man- ning, son of Hepzibah, married Christiana Laing, and had a son James, who married Grace Fitz Randolph and had a son Joseph, who married Providence Cooper and had a daughter Margaret, who married (first) John Marsh and (second) Andrew Linant. Nelson and Elizabeth Augusta (Linant) Dunham had two children: 1. Andrew Linant, born New Brunswick, December 9, 1844, married Mary, daughter of Dr. John Magee and had Albert Newell, who married Jane De Camp Felch, and Rev. Clarence Manning, not married. 2. Charles Arndt, see post.
(IX) Charles Arndt, second son and child of Nelson . and Elizabeth Augusta (Linant ) Dunham, was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, August 25, 1850, and acquired his earlier education in public and private schools in that city, and his higher literary education at Rutgers College, where he graduated in 1872. Since leaving college he has been iden- tified in one capacity and another with the business management of the New Brunswick Savings Institution, and since 1885 has been its secretary and treasurer. He holds mem- bership in the Massachusetts and New Jersey societies of Mayflower Descendants, is a Re- publican in political preference and an attend- ant at the services of the Baptist church. Mr. Dunham is not married.
Laurance Phillips Runyon,
RUNYON M. D., of New Bruns- wick, New Jersey, was born
in that city, February 5, 1877. He was graduated from Rutgers College in 1899, and from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, in 1903. After three years in hospital work in New York he embarked m medical practice in New Brunswick, which he has since pursued with success and repu- tation. He is a member of the state and county medical societies.
Dr. Runyon is the grandson of Clarkson Runyon, of New Brunswick, who for many
years was engaged in the rubber business, and is the son of the present Clarkson Runyon, also of New Brunswick, who is identified with financial interests in New York City, being a member of the Stock Exchange, and of his wife, Laura Nichols Phillips, daughter of John Phillips, of New York.
CONARD
The first little band of German emigrants set sail for Pennsyl- vania in the ship "Concord,"
July 24, 1683. There were thirteen men with their families, comprising thirty-three persons, nearly all of whom were relatives, and all from Crefeld, a city of the lower Rhine in Germany, a few miles from the borders of Holland. Among the number on board the ship was Thones Kunders, a man at that time about twenty-five or thirty years old, and his wife Elin, who is supposed to have been a sister of William Streypers, who also was one of the immigrants. Probably all of those on board the "Concord" on this voyage were Menonites and Friends in religious faith, and both of these sects believed in inward piety and a godly humble life, considered all strife and warfare as unchristian, abstained from taking oaths, opposed a paid ministry, favored silent prayer and exercised strict discipline over their members. Before starting for America Thones Kunders had purchased a warrant for five hundred acres of land to be located in Pennsylvania, being the same which one Len- art Arets had previously bought of William Penn. The land was at Germantown, in the north part of the present city of Philadelphia, and it was there that our ancestor settled down with his wife and three boys to work out for himself a livelihood in America. While liv- ing in Crefeld he had carried on the trade of a blue dyer, and continued the same after set- tling at Germantown. In 1683, very soon after their arrival, the first meeting of Friends was held in the house of Thones Kunders, and it is probable that the meetings were con- tinued to be held there until the erection of the first meeting house, in 1686. In the course of time this ancestor, Thones Kunders, came to be known as Dennis Conard, or Conrad, as otherwise frequently written. He had seven children : Cunraed, Madtis, John, Ann, Agnes, Henry and Elizabeth, the first three of whom were born in Crefeld and the others at Ger- mantown. This Thones Kunders, or Dennis Conard, was progenitor of a numerous family of descendants, who in later generations have become well scattered throughout Chester,
William Somail
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Montgomery and Philadelphia counties in Pennsylvania and also in the bordering states of Delaware and New Jersey.
(II) Mathias Conard, son of Thones Kun- ders, was born in Crefeld, Germany, Novem- ber 25, 1679, died in Germantown, Pennsyl- vania, 1726. His children were: Anthony, Margaret, Cornelius, Magdalene, William, John and Mathew.
(III) Cornelius, son of Mathias Conard, was born in Germantown, Pennsylvania, mar- ried Priscilla -, and had a son Joseph.
(IV) Joseph, son of Cornelius Conard, was born April 21, 1742. He married Martha Penfield ; children : Paul, Daniel, Joseph, Cor- nelius, John, Priscilla and Martha.
(V) Joseph (2), son of Joseph (I) Conard, was born February 19, 1778, in Chester county, Pennsylvania. Later he resided in the city of Philadelphia, where at one time he had charge of the Callowhill street bridge across the Schuykill river. From there he removed to New Jersey and settled on a farm below Camden, near Mt. Ephraim or Haddonfield. He married Maria Roberts, born July 23, 1789. Children : 1. Paul, born September 15, 1809. 2. Martha, born May 15, 1811, died January 5, 1813. 3. John R., born October 21, 1813. 4. Charles, born August 15, 1815. 5. Lewis K., born July 5, 1818. 6. David, born November 20, 1820, died in 1905. 7. Re- becca, born April 18, 1822, died October 24, 1823. 8. Joseph, born June 13, 1825, died July 13, 1831. 9. Sarah, born June 14, 1827. IO. William, mentioned below.
(VI) William, youngest son of Joseph (2) Conard, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia, January 10, 1833, died November 23, 1903. He removed with his parents to New Jersey, was educated there and afterward for a time taught school near Blackbrook. From 1859 and throughout the period of the civil war he was in the employ of the company which afterward became the Pullman Car Company, in the capacity of conductor, hav- ing charge of trains for transporting officers and troops to and from the south. After the close of the war he became connected with the firm of A. H. McNeal & Company, manu- facturers of iron pipe at Burlington, and still later, under Colonel Whitman, he acted as in- spector of iron pipe and other manufactures of iron intended for markets. During the war he enlisted, but was not called into active serv- ice. He was a prominent figure in the Ma- sonic order, a member of the Society of Friends and a Republican in politics. He
married, January 1, 1862, Julia A. Powell, born January 1, 1837, died April 28, 1909, daughter of Joseph L. and Rebecca Ann (Fireng) Powell. Children: I. George P., mentioned below. 2. Anna L., died February 23, 1909. 3. William Roberts, mentioned below.
Thomas Powell, grandfather of Julia A. (Powell) Conard, came from Shrewsbury, England, to America about 1751 ; he was a son of wealthy parents and was a student at col- lege when he was impressed in the British navy and brought to America during the French and Indian war. He was a musician and served as drum major in an American regiment. He was a school teacher, writing master and followed the occupation of sur- veying. He married (first) in 1769, at New Brunswick, New Jersey, Jane Henry ; (sec- ond) Hannah Smith, at New Brunswick, New Jersey, July 3, 1791. Children of Thomas and Hannah Powell: Peter, born May 2, 1792; Hannah, January 4, 1794; Elizabeth H., No- vember II, 1796; Joseph L., February 19, 1799, died June 1, 1878; father of Julia A. (Powell) Conard; Mary A., September 2, 1802.
(VII) George P., eldest son of William Conard, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylva- nia, February 16, 1864. He attended the Burlington public schools, and after complet- ing his studies accepted a position in the shoe manufacturing firm of Robert Wood & Son. Later he was employed in the car accounting department of the Pennsylvania and West Shore railroad, and at the present time ( 1909) is serving as president of the Railway Equip- ment Publication Company of New York. He resides in Brooklyn, New York. He is a deacon of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church of that borough, and a Republican in politics. He married, October 10, 1888, Helen Mary Underwood, born near London, Eng- land, May 17, 1862, daughter of John and Elizabeth Underwood, formerly of England, later of New Durham, New Jersey. Children : I : Edith Underwood, born in Brooklyn, New York, April 26, 1890. 2. Frederick Under- wood, December 17, 1891. 3. Helen Evelyn, December 17, 1896. 4. Lillian, March 13, I900.
(VII) William Roberts, youngest son of William Conard, was born in Burlington, New Jersey May 19, 1872. In addition to the in- struction he received in public schools and the Trenton Business College, he has devoted much attention to improving his education by
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self study. When old enough to work he found employment in various clerical capaci- ties up to 1895, when he took up the work of inspecting and testing iron pipes, which he had learned partly from his father but in greater part, perhaps, through his own studies and practical experience. This inspection work has become his chief occupation, in the per- formance of which he maintains an office in Burlington, while his actual work frequently calls him to distant parts of the country. He is a thorough business man and in his special field of work is regarded as an expert. Mr. Conard is a member of the board of education and also of the city council of Burlington. He is a member of Burlington Lodge, No. 32, Free and Accepted Masons; Boudinot Chap- ter, No. 3, Royal Arch Masons; Helena Com- mandery, No. 3, Knights Templar; Crescent Temple, Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Trenton ; Burlington Lodge, No. 22, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Evening Star Council, No. 38, Junior Order United American Workmen, of Burlington, and past state councillor of that order ; mem- ber and trustee of the Broad Street Methodist Episcopal Church of Burlington.
Mr. Conard married Corabelle Topping, born in Brooklyn, New York, June 23, 1863, daughter of Clarence W. and Augusta (Nich- ols) Topping, the latter of whom was a daugh- ter of Robert H. Nichols, who was a ship master in the American Navy during the war of 1812. Children: I. Wilfred George, born in Burlington, September 8, 1896. 2. Robert Powell, Burlington, November 2, 1898. 3. Corabelle Augusta, Burlington, January 27, 1902. 4. Esther Laurie, Burlington, March 10, 1905.
DONOHUE James Donohue, a native of Ireland, came to America when a young man and set- tled in New Brunswick, living there until the time of his death in 1880. He married Jane Reynolds, born in Ireland and died in New Brunswick in 1883.
(II) Dr. Frank M. Donohue, son of James and Jane (Reynolds) Donohue, was born in New Brunswick, August 17, 1859, and ac- quired his early education in the public schools and grammar school of that city. Subse- quently he took a special course in chemistry at Rutgers, and later for two years was a student at St. Francis Xavier College, New York City. He studied medicine under the direction of Dr. Clifford Morrogh, of New
Brunswick, one of the leading men of his pro- fession in the state, and made the course of the medical department of the New York University, graduating M. D. in 1881, magna cum laude, winner of the highest prize of five hundred dollars for general proficiency. And as he won high honors as a student of the medical course at the university, so too has he attained distinction in professional life, for he has come to be recognized as one of the most successful surgeons of this state. Since he came to the degree Dr. Donohue has practiced general medicine and surgery in New Bruns- wick, although his fame as a surgeon is known throughout the region. He was the first sur- geon in New Jersey to successfully perform the Caesarian section operation, and this achievement alone has given him wide celeb- rity, although his skill and success in general surgery in later years have added to his popu- larity in all professional circles. He is a close and constant student, avoids the compli- cations of politics and devotes his attention solely to professional employments. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the New Jersey State Medical Society, ex- president of the Middlesex County Medical So- ciety and an honorary member of the Somer- set County Medical Society.
The hospital and other principal professional appointments of Dr. Donohue are: Visiting surgeon to St. Peter's General Hospital and the Wells Memorial Hospital ; consulting sur- geon to the Somerset County Hospital at Som- erville; railroad surgeon for the Pennsylva- nia Railroad Company; medical examiner for the Equitable Life, Mutual Life, Metropolitan Life, Mutual Benefit Life, Prudential Life, Provident Life and Trust, Connecticut Mutual Life, and Northwestern Life insurance com- panies, and confidential examiner for the Trav- ellers' Life Insurance Company. He is a trustee of the New Jersey State Home for Boys, a vice-president and director of the People's National Bank of New Brunswick, director of the New Brunswick Trust Com- pany, and trustee of the New Brunswick Sav- ings Institution. He is the owner of a hand- some country property of one hundred acres, "Cedarcrest," near Bound Brook, New Jersey.
In 1884 Dr. Donohue married Elizabeth, daughter of George Buttler, for many years a leading citizen and business man of New Brunswick. He was one of the pioneers of the gold regions of California, a "49er," and after a few years in the far west he returned east and afterward became prominently iden-
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tified with the industrial life of New Bruns- wick, proprietor of a large sash, door and blind factory and planing mill, and one of the foremost business men of the city for many years. He married Harriet Ann Voorhees. Dr. Frank M. and Elizabeth ( Buttler) Dono- hue have three children, all born in New Brunswick: Mary D., born August 7, 1885; Elizabeth, March 27, 1897; Frank, March 12, 1899.
BOORAEM The Booraem, Boerum and Van Boerum families belong to that noble and stalwart group of colonists and settlers who came originally from Holland to New Netherland, and then emigrated again from the province of New York to the province of New Jersey where they made names and homes for them- selves and reputations for their descendants to be proud of and to imitate.
(I) Willem Jacobse, founder of the family, was a resident of the little village of Boerum in Friesland, and being a staunch adherent of the Prince of Orange, he found himself obliged in order to escape the persecution under the Duke of Alva and the Spanish Inquisition, to leave his native land for the freedom and safety of the western world. Consequently he emi- grated with his two sons, Hendrick and Jacob, to New Amsterdam in 1657, and settling at Flatbush spent there the remainder of his life. He was born in 1617, and died before 1698. In 1657 and in 1662 and 1663, he is re- corded as being one of the magistrates of the town. His name is on the assessment roll of 1675, and he took the oath of allegiance there in 1687. He married Geertje Hendrickse, and had four children who are of record: I. Hen- drick Willemse, who is referred to below. 2. Jacob Willemse, emigrated with his father and brother, died before 1698, and married, June 15, 1684, Geertruyd De Beavois, from Leyden. 3. Geertruy Willemse, probably the person of that name who married Francis du Puis. 4. Hillegont Willemse.
(II) Hendrick Willemse van Boerum, the eldest son of Willem Jacobse and Geertje Hen- drickse, was born in Boerum, about 1642, ac- companied his father in his emigration to this country, and is found in Flatbush in 1675 and 1676, and in the census of 1698 is registered among the inhabitants of New Lots. In 1687 he took the oath of allegience in Flatbush, and two years previously he was one of the pat- entees of the town in the charter of Governor Dongan. May 27, 1679, he bought of his
father a farm in Flatbush adjoining on the south side his father's plantation and on the north that of the Widow Hegeman, deceased, with meadows at Canarsie and lot number 16 in the new lots of the said town. About 1663 he married Maria Ariaens and had four chil- dren of record : I. Hendrick, baptized July 22, 1683. 2. Arie or Adriaen, who removed to Freehold, New Jersey, born 1666, married Sarah Smock. 3. Louise, baptized in Flat- bush, October 24, 1680. 4. Hendrick, who is referred to below.
(III) Hendrick, the son of Hendrick Will- emse and Maria Ariaense Boerum, was born in Flatbush. He changed the name to its present spelling ; he moved to Bound Brook. Among his children was Nicholas, who is re- ferred to below.
(IV) Nicholas, the son of Hendrick Booraem, was born near Bound Brook, So- merset county, New Jersey, in 1714, and set- tled near New Brunswick. Among his chil- dren was Nicholas, who is referred to below.
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