USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 34
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MACK The Mack families in this country derived their origin from several different sources, one large branch coming from Scotland, another from England, a third from Ireland, and still a fourth, as in the case of the one at present under considera- tion, from Germany.
(I) Wolfgang Kups, born in Germany, in 1698, and dying there in 1769, is the founder of the present line. Among his children was Moses, referred to below.
(II) Moses, second son of Wolfgang Kups, was born in Germany, in 1728, and died there in 1803. In 1754 he married Getta Sender, in Mitwitz, and at the same time changed his name to Mack. Among their children was Alexander, referred to below.
(III) Alexander, fourth child of Moses and Getta (Sender) Mack, was born in Germany, March 26, 1774, and died there, October 31, 1847. In 1802 he married, in Bayersdorf, Sara Aub, born in 1775 and died in 1845. Among their children was Wolfgang, referred to below.
(IV) Wolfgang, third child of Alexander and Sara (Aub) Mack, was born in Germany, February 14, 1808, and died in 1884. He was a permanent physician, and his practice ex- tended over a period of fifty years. July 24, 1832, he married, in Bamberg, Germany, Louise Geldersheimer, born there July 8, 1808. Among their children was Adolph, referred to below.
(V) Adolph, third child of Wolfgang and Louise (Geldersheimer) Mack, was born in Germany, December 23, 1835, and died De- cember 25, 1909. He was educated in the University of Hamburg, and in 1851 came to America and located at Cincinnati, Ohio, where he engaged in the hardware business. About 1861 he went to New York City, where he became connected with an importing house, and subsequently became interested in the silk business. In 1878 he came to Raritan, Som- erset county, New Jersey, as secretary and treasurer of the Raritan Woolen Mills, also of the Somerset Manufacturing Company, which business had been established by his father-in-
law, Lewis Einstein. In politics Mr. Mack was a Republican and one of the most influ- ential men of his party in Somerset county. He was also one of the most popular, as is testified by the fact that he was twice elected presidential elector. He was a Mason, a mem- ber of the Royal Arch Masons, and an organizer of the Phoenix Club of Cincinnati. December 26, 1866, he married Therese, daughter of Lewis and Judith (Lewis) Einstein, who was born September 24, 1846, and died August 18, 1906. Children : Alexander W., referred to below ; Lewis C., referred to below; Clara L., 1874.
(VI) Alexander W., eldest child of Adolph and Therese ( Einstein) Mack, was born in New York City, in 1868. After receiving his early education in the public schools he was prepared for college in the Stevens high school at Hoboken, and graduated from Cornell Uni- versity in the class of 1889. During his col- lege course he became a member of the Greek letter fraternity, Beta Theta Pi. After leav- ing college he entered the office of the S. L. Moore & Sons Company, at Elizabeth, New Jersey, where he remained for six years, at the end of which time he was appointed secre- tary of the Raritan Woolen Mills and the Somerset Manufacturing Company, which are among the largest plants of their kind in the country, employing over twelve hundred hands and manufacturing every year more than two million yards of finished product. Mr. Mack is the member of various bodies of Masonry, including that of the Mystic Shrine, and for the last two years he has been a member of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. In politics he is a Republican. He married Made- line, daughter of Alva A. Clark, of Somerville. Children: 1. Adolph C., born 1894. 2. Cath- arine, 1901.
(VI) Lewis C., youngest son of Adolph and Therese ( Einstein) Mack, was born in 1869, died in 1905, and married Louise F. Chambers. One child, Lewis A., born 1903.
Charles Meeks Mason was born MASON in Natchez, Mississippi, May 7, 1876, son of Samuel A. and Mary P. (Mellen). Mason. On the maternal line he traces his ancestry through some of the most illustrious members of the bench and bar of New England to William Pepperell, who was born in Plymouth, Wales, and came to America in 1668, settled in Kittery, Maine. where in 1690 he was made judge of the court of common pleas and was colonel of the militia
Charmmason
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in 1714. He had one son, William Pepperell, born in 1696, who commanded the American forces which captured Louisburg from the French, after which he was made lieutenant- general. He also had the honor of being the first native of New England to be knighted by the king of England. He also was a member of the bar and practiced law, and was governor and chancellor of Massachusetts in 1756. His sister, Mary Pepperell, married Captain John Frost, 1691-1732, who was a captain in the fleet that went to Louisburg under the com- mand of Lieutenant General Pepperell.
Captain Frost was also a lawyer, and in 1724 was a member of the council for the province of New Hampshire. His son was George Frost, born 1720, died 1796. He was chief justice of the court of common pleas of Stafford county, New Hampshire, also a dele- gate to the Continental congress, 1776-79. His daughter, Martha Frost, married Henry Mel- len, who was also a lawyer practicing in New Hampshire. His brother, Prentiss Mellen, was United States senator from Massachusetts. When Maine was formed as a separate state in 1820 he resigned from the senate to become the first chief-justice of Maine. Sergeant S. Prentiss, the American orator, was a first cousin of Henry Mellen.
William Pepperell Mellen, son of Henry Mellen, born in 1806, died in 1864, removed to Mississippi in 1831. He was a lawyer, and a member of the legislature of Mississippi, and established the first daily newspaper, the Natches Courier, in Mississippi, and was grand master of the Masonic order of that state. He married Sarah Lewis, daughter of Archibald Lewis, who was presiding justice of the court of common pleas of Adams county, Mississippi. A brother of Archibald Lewis was Seth Lewis, who studied law in Tennessee under Andrew Jackson, and was a member of the first legis- lature of Tennessee. In 1800 he was appoint- ed the first chief-justice of Mississippi by President John Adams, and later served as United States circuit court judge for Louisiana.
Two sons of William Pepperell Mellen be- came lawyers- William F. (born 1836, died 1890), who had the degree of LL. D. con- ferred on him by the University of Mississippi, and was dean of the law department of Tulane University in New Orleans; and Thomas L., born 1847, died 1909, a member of the legis- lature of Mississippi in 1882, and prosecutor of Adams county. Mary Peyton Mellen, the daughter of William Pepperell Mellen, born 1845, died 1904, married Samuel A. Mason,
born in Frostburg, Maryland, in 1833, and died in Natchez, Mississippi, February 18, 1881. He was a commission merchant in Natchez, and served four years in the Twelfth Mississippi Regiment, States Army. Two children survive this union : Charles M. Mason, the subject of this sketch ; and Sarah E. Mason, who married Frederick L. Cobb, of Newark.
Charles Meeks Mason was graduated from Rutgers College, New Jersey, in 1897, with degree of A. B. In 1901 the degree of A. M. was conferred upon him for special educational work. Having determined to follow the pro- fession in which his ancestors had achieved such successes and were so highly honored, he entered the New York Law School, from which he was graduated with honor in 1901, and had conferred upon him the degree of LL. B. During this time he also read law in the office of Lintott, Johnson & Capen, of Newark. He was admitted to the bar of New York as an attorney and counsellor in 1901 and to the bar of New Jersey in 1902 as an attorney, and as a counsellor in 1905. In poli- tics he has been a consistent adherent of Dem- ocratic principles. He served as under-sheriff of Essex county, under Sheriff William C. Nicoll and under Sheriff Frank H. Sommer. For six months, he was acting-sheriff of the county while Sheriff Sommer was ill and ab- sent from the state.
Mr. Mason is dean of the faculty of the New Jersey Law School, and a member of the Rutgers Club, the Lawyers' Club, the Gott- fried Krueger Association ; Franklin Lodge, No. 10, F. and A. M .; Union Chapter, R. A. M .; Clinton Lodge, No. 18, I. O. O. F., and the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity. He is also interested in the militia of his state, and is a member of the First Regiment, New Jer- sey National Guard. He was married, in 1905, to Eva P. Bloomfield, of Elizabeth, New Jer- sey, a relative of Joseph Bloomfield, governor of New Jersey. They have two children": Charles Bloomfield Mason and William Pep- perell Mason.
(II) William, first of the three HOPPER sons of Andries Hopper (q. v. ). born in New Amsterdam, was born in 1654. He was married to Mynen Paulus in that city and their three children, Christina, Gertrude and Bridget ( Belitza), were born in New Amsterdam in the order named. The fam- ily removed to Hackensack, Bergen county, New Jersey, in 1686, where he joined the Reformed
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Dutch church, located "On the Green" in March, 1686. Here his fourth child and only son Andrew was born and baptized in the church in March, 1686, and as there is no further record of the father he probably died soon after the son was born.
(II) Hendrick, second of the three sons of Andries Hopper, born in New Amsterdam, was born in 1656. He removed to Bergen, New Jersey, across Hudson river from New Netherlands in 1680, and he was there mar- ried, March 14, 1680, to Mary Jans Van Blarkum, whose father, John Van Blarkum, came from Holland to New Amsterdam before this daughter was born. Hendrick Hopper probably rented land in Bergen, as his name does not appear as a landowner. He was a farmer and his brother, Mathias Adolphus, who accompanied him to Bergen also worked a farm, and the two brothers removed in 1687 to Hackensack where their elder brother Will- iam had settled in 1686. Here the two brothers purchased from Captain John Berry a large tract of land extending from the west bank of the Hackensack river to the east bank of Sad- dle river and this tract they divided into two farms of about one hundred and fifty acres each, and they built on it two houses and estab- lished homes. Hendrick was a good farmer, a good citizen, and a devout member of the church. Children of Hendrick and Mary Jans ( Van Blarkum) Hopper, were born in Bergen before the removal to Hackensack, as follows: I. Andries Hendrickse, see forward. 2. Jans Hendrickse, see forward. 3. William, 1684. 4. Catherine, 1685; married Peter Garretse Van Allen, of Rotterdam, Holland. 5. Garret Hendrickse, see forward. 6. Gertrude Hend- rickse, 1699; married Hendrick Albertse Za- briski, May 16, 1719. 7. Lea Hendrickse, prob- ably 1700; married Christian Albertse Zabriski, May 28, 1715.
(II) Mathias Adolphus, youngest of the three sons of Andries Hopper, born in New Amsterdam, New Netherlands, was born in 1658. He removed with his brother Hendrick to Bergen county, New Jersey, located on the west bank of Hudson's river and opposite the fort at New Amsterdam in 1680, where he carried on a farm. He was married in New York City by the preacher of the Bergen church of which he was a member to Anna Poulusse, a native of New Amsterdam. We also find her name written Antje Jorkse. In 1687 he removed with his brother Hendrick to Hackensack in the northern part of Bergen county, where they
purchased farms and built new homes. Mathias Adolphus was made a deacon of the Hacken- sack church in 1705, and appears to have been a prosperous farmer. Four of his five children were born in Hackensack, according to the rec- ords of the Reformed Dutch church, popularly known as "The Church on the Green." Chil- dren of Mathias Adolphus and Anna Poulusse (or Antje Jorkse) Hopper: I. Andries, see forward. 2. Christina, 1686; married Johannes Huysman, May 21, 1709. 3. Lea, 1695; mar- ried Johannes Vanderhoff, of Albany, New York, May 15, 1714. 4. Rachel, 1703; mar- ried, became a widow and married a second time. 5. Jan (John), see forward.
(III) Andries, eldest child of Mathias Adol- phus and Anna ( Poulusse) Hopper, was born in Bergen, Bergen county, New Jersey, 1684, died in 1819. He was brought as an infant to Hackensack, New Jersey, and was raised on his father's farm and attended the Hackensack church, from which church he was married August 12, 1710, to Elizabeth Bros. Children : I. Andrus or Andrew, born 1714. 2. Hendrick, married Elizabeth Terhune. Others.
(III) John, youngest child of Mathias Adol- phus and Anna ( Poulusse) Hopper, was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, 1705. He was brought up as a farmer, lived in the homestead, and married, March 13, 1736, Elizabeth Kip.
(III) Andries Hendrickse, eldest child of Hendrick and Mary Jans ( Van Blarkum) Hop- per, was born in Bergen, Bergen county, New Jersey, 1681, and removed with the family to Hackensack, New Jersey, in 1687, where he was brought up on his father's farm in the Saddle river. He was married, according to the records of the Hackensack church, in July, 1707, to Abigail Ackerman.
(III) Jan (John) Hendrickse, second son of Hendrick and Mary Jans (Van Blarkum) Hopper, was born in Bergen, Bergen county, New Jersey, 1682. He married, July, 1707, Rachel, daughter of Albert A. and Weyntje ( Bruches) Terhune, and they had children, including Lieutenant John, a soldier in the American revolution.
(III) Garret Hendrickse, fourth son of Hendrick and Mary Jans (Van Blarkum) Hopper, was born in Bergen, Bergen county, New Jersey, in 1686. He was carried as an infant to Hackensack, New Jersey, in 1687, when his parents changed their residence. He was brought up on his father's farm. He married (first) about 1725, Catharine Kejoyne, and they had a son Jacob G., born 1727; (sec-
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ond) October 31, 1741, Hendrickje, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Barthoff) Terhune, and widow of Jacob Deickse.
(IV) Jacob G., eldest son of Garret Hend- rickse Hopper by his first wife, was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, on his father's farm near Saddle river about 1727, died in 1814. He married, September 22, 1750, Cornelia Ackerman, according to the records of the Hackensack church. Children: Katrina, Cor- nelius (who had a son, Peter C., who had a son Jonathan P., of whom below), Garret, Elizabeth, Henry, John J.
(V) John J., son of Jacob G. and Cornelia (Ackerman) Hopper, was born in Hackensack, New Jersey, November, 1774, died there Au- gust 23, 1833. He married, March 24, 1799, Maria Terhune, born June 9, 1782, died Janu- ary I, 1857, the ceremony being performed by the minister of the Schraalenburgh church. Children : Cornelia, Altia, Catherine (married Jonathan P. Hopper, q. v. below), Albert, Jacob J., John, for many years judge in Pater- son; Eliza, Maria, Jane.
(VI) Jonathan P., second son of Peter C. and (Odell) Hopper, was born in Hoppertown, New Jersey, February 21, 1795, died in Paterson, New Jersey, October 2, 1866. He was reared to manhood in his native town, and was educated in the schools of Paterson. Upon attaining his majority he became en- gaged in the capacity of a clerk in New York City, continuing in this position for a number of years, when he became a proprietor of a dry goods store in Paterson, New Jersey, one of the first in the place. He also served the town of Paterson as special collector of taxes, the period of his service covering over twenty years. He was regarded as a useful and highly respected citizen. Mr. Hopper married, May 24, 1799, in the Schraalenburgh church, Cath- erine, daughter of John J. and Maria (Ter- hune) Hopper. (See above). Catherine Hopper was born in Polyfly, Bergen county, New Jersey, October 26, 1805, died in Pater- son, New Jersey, January 26, 1886. Children, born in Paterson: I. Peter J., June 24, 1826; went to California in 1849 and there took an active interest in the political affairs at Sacra- mento ; was elected to the legislature and was speaker of the house; he died there in 1883 and left two sons and one daughter. 2. Mary, May 12, 1828; married William Gledhill. 3. Elizabeth, October 25, 1830, died young. 4. Cornelia, March 25, 1833, died young. 5. Catherine, March 2, 1835. 6. Albert J., Octo- ber 4, 1837, died in 1907. 7. John J., May 14, iii-12
1840. 8. Charles Henry, December 24, 1842, see forward. 9. Bessie, August 21, 1846.
(VII) Charles Henry, eighth child of Jon- athan P. and Catharine (Hopper) Hopper, was born December 24, 1842, in Paterson, New Jersey. He was educated in the first public school of Paterson, under the tuition of Mr. Hosford, then a noted teacher. Upon taking up the practical duties of life, he be- came employed in the capacity of a clerk. In 1884 he entered the employ of Charles N. Martin, of New York City, a manufacturer and dealer in silk thread and silk goods, where he remained employed until the death of Mr. Martin in 1896, at which time a partnership was formed with the heirs of Mr. Martin's estate, Charles Henry Hopper and Richard Schutte, who continued the business under the firm name of C. N. Martin & Company. This arrangement continued successfully until 1898, when Mr. Hopper and Mr. Schutte purchased the remainder of interest of the heirs of Mr. Martin, and since that time have successfully conducted this enterprise. The success that Mr. Hopper has attained is the direct result of his perseverance and fidelity to duty.
Charles Henry Hopper married, December 24, 1883, Catherine Elizabeth Mesler, born March 7, 1850, daughter of Artemus and Rachel Ann (Cueman) Mesler; one child, Marda Alberta, born April 29, 1888. In 1903 Mr. Hopper erected a modern residence in Passaic. New Jersey, where he has since re- sided and has become well known and highly respected by all who know him.
(VI) Jacob A., son of Abra-
HOPPER ham (q. v.) and Leah (Bo- gart) Hopper, was born in Schraalenburgh, Bergen county, New Jersey, on his father's farm which was located near Mount Etna, July 21, 1788, and he was bap- tized in the Dutch church at Schraalenburgh, August 17, 1788. He worked on his father's farm and became a very prosperous and influ- ential citizen. He married Margaret Cooper ; children: I. Leah, married John Westervelt. 2. Richard Jacob, see forward.
(VII) Richard Jacob, son of Jacob A. and Margaret (Cooper ) Hopper, was born in Ber- gen county, New Jersey, December 19, 1819, died there in 1889. He was brought up on his father's farm, and like most of the Hoppers of Bergen county was a successful agricul- turist, and at the same time an influential citi- zen, but retiring in disposition and devoted his time to his farm and family. He married, No-
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vember 21, 1849, Ellen Van Wagoner, a native of Bergen county, and daughter of Jacob and Ellen (Cooper) Van Wagoner, the former an influential and leading citizen of the town in which he resided. Ellen Van Wagoner was born May 22, 1823, in the village of New Mil- ford, and like the young women of the time was brought up to perform the various duties that fall to the life of housekeeper and mother's assistant in the household. Richard and Ellen (Van Wagoner) Hopper had children : I. Jacob Richard, see forward. 2. Ella Maria, March 28, 1855 ; married, May 9, 1877, David D. Brickell. 3. Margaret Jane, September 7, 1858 ; married, October 12, 1881, John H. De- Mott. After the death of her husband the mother of these children lived in the village of Westwood, Bergen county, New Jersey, which had grown out of the rural settlement of the neighborhood of her home. Here she was still a resident in 1909, surrounded by children, grandchildren and great-grandchil- dren.
(VIII) Jacob Richard, only son of Richard and Ellen (Van Wagoner ) Hopper, was born in Bergen county, New Jersey, September 22, 1850. He was brought up on his father's farm which he inherited and carried it on with the same satisfactory results as attended the labors of his father, who spent his declining years on the farm, but relieved by the son of all care and annoyance incident to the conduct of its affairs. He married, May 17, 1876, Hattie A. Bogart, of Westwood, and their home and neighborhood took the name of Westwood and became one of the growing suburban towns of northern New Jersey within easy railroad communication, hourly, with New York City. The children of Jacob R. and Hattie A. (Bogart) Hopper, born in West- wood, Bergen county, New Jersey, were: I. Richard J., born December 1, 1877, died at Westwood, New Jersey. 2. Anna Bogart, De- cember 24, 1879, married Fred Zabriskie Board and their children, born in Westwood, New Jersey, were: Cornelius J. Board and Mary Wessel Board. 3. Isaac Bogart, August 13, 1882. 4. Ella C. August 8, 1885; married Harold Berry, and their first child, Doris Berry, was born September, 1908. Hattie A. (Bogart) Hopper married (second) October 21, 1909, Rev. David Talmage.
(VI) Jacob, son of --- and
HOPPER ( -) Hopper, was
born in Oakland, Franklin
township, Bergen county, New Jersey, about
1774 .* He was a farmer in Oakland, which place became known as Crystal Lake, located in Pompton Valley, Bergen county, New Jer- sey. He married Sarah Tice ; children : Henry, Abraham, Statia, Jacob, Andrew, Peter, Mar- garet, Eliza, Ann.
.
(VII) Peter, sixth son of Jacob and Susan (Tice) Hopper, was born in Oakland, Bergen county, New Jersey, November 25, 1797, died at Paterson, New Jersey, November 22, 1875. He married Catherine, daughter of Moses and Maria (Terhune) Decker, born January 24, 1804, died in Paterson, New Jersey, Febru- ary 20, 1880. He was a mason by occupa- tion and did business in Paterson, New Jer- sey on his own account during his early life. He was a man of great physical endurance and was accustomed to walk from Paterson to New York City and other nearby places in which he had work. He later lived on a farm at Wyckoff, and later at Camp Gaw. Children : 1. Jacob, born September 22, 1820; married Rosanna Riley; he was a farmer ; he was forty-one years old when the civil war broke out and his country called for volunteers to put down the southern rebellion; he volun- teered, served in the New Jersey Volunteers during the entire period of the war, and died three weeks after returning home. 2. Maria, October 18, 1822. 3. Abram D., July 18, 1824 ; married Laura Williams. 4. Elizabeth M., April 3, 1831; married (first) Stephen Yurie ; (second) James Ackerman; (third) George Reynolds. 5. Sarah Ann, December 11, 1835; married Jacob C. Banta. 6. Susan, January 31, 1837 ; married Andrew Barton. 7-8. Twins, died in infancy. 9. Margaret, see forward. 10. John H., May 15, 1846; married Louisa Sippel.
(VIII) Margaret, daughter of Peter and Catherine (Decker) Hopper, was born at Wyckoff, Bergen county, New Jersey, March 23, 1843. She married, January 3, 1863, Alfred Van Emburgh, born December 15, 1842, died June II, 1905, in Paterson, New Jersey. He was a carpenter and builder, a man of consid- erable mechanical genius, a thorough work- man, and an upright citizen. He suffered from serious illness during his last years, and was incapacitated for any physical exertion. The only child of Alfred and Margaret (Hopper)
*Jacob Hopper, of Oakland, and Jacob Hopper, of Wyckoff, lived in the district covered by the rec- ords of the Dutch church at Ponds. This church, according to William Nelson, of Paterson, was founded in 1710, but its records were destroyed about 1865. There is therefore nothing to be found about families in this region for the early periods except as may hereafter be discovered through wills, deeds, etc., which are now unknown, and may possibly be learned of in the future.
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Van Emburgh was Kittie, born January 22, 1866; married, March 17, 1885, Charles C. Bogert, born August 29, 1864, died February 17, 1899, and they had one child, Chester A. Bogert, born November 14, 1887. In 1909 Mrs. Margaret (Hopper) Van Emburgh was living in Ridgewood, New Jersey, with her widowed daughter, Kittie (Van Emburgh) Bogert, and her grandson, Chester A. Bogert.
(VI) Jacob, son of - and
HOPPER (- -- ) Hopper, mar- ried Charity Van Horn and lived in Wyckoff, Bergen county, New Jersey .*
(VII) John, son of Jacob and Charity ( Van Horn) Hopper, was born in Wyckoff, Bergen county, New Jersey, October 30, 1824, died in Paterson, New Jersey, February 24, 1905. He was a farmer and kept a hotel at Wyckoff for several years and later went to New York City, where he was a truckman. Late in life he went to Paterson, New Jersey, where he en- gaged in the livery business up to the time of his death. He married, August 5, 1849, Abbie Ann, daughter of John and Anna (Van Blar- com) Terwilliger, and granddaughter of John Van Blarcom. Children: 1. John J., see for- ward. 2. Cornelius. 3. Jeremiah. 4. George. 5. Annetta, born August 7, 1859; married Noah McDow, of Staten Island, New York. 6. Sarenda, February 13, 1862 ; never married. 7. Child, died in infancy.
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