USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 54
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(IV) John (2), son of John (I) Hedden, was born in the part of Newark, New Jersey, now South Orange, about 1724, died after 1770. He was a yeoman and owned a tract of land at the "Mountain," now South Orange. On November 25, 1767, Bethuel Person and John Hedden Jr. were witnesses to a deed which transferred the old Bowers Plantation sold to Samuel Riggs from Joseph Gardner and wife Mary. Part of the Bowers planta- tion, a survey of ten acres, came to John Hed- den Jr. (see township map, No. 33). A deed of the above states : "The ten acre piece which said John Hedden is to have begins at the east corner of the Widow Mary Hedden's land by the road, &c." Whether Widow Mary Hed- den was mother or stepmother of John Hed- den Jr. is not known. It is conjectured that Mary was the second wife of John Hedden Sr., as his first wife was Hannah, daughter of Joseph Riggs. John Hedden Jr. was of full communion with the "Mountain Society" (First Presbyterian Church) prior to 1756. Hugh Roberts and John Hedden were wit- nesses to a bond passed from Daniel Roberts (yeoman) to Uzal Ogden, merchant, for fifty pounds, April 23, 1750. He married, about 1750, Allen. Children : I. Abijah, died of yellow fever ; married Ward.
2. Josiah, unmarried ; captured by the British in a raid in Newark; suffered and died in a New York prison. 3. Zadock, born 1754, men- tioned below. 4. Allen, unmarried ; served in Canadian expedition during 1775, and died from wounds while there. 5. Laton. 6. Com- fort, baptized May 6, 1759, at Orange; mar- lied Elizabeth Lewis. 7. Rachel, baptized at Orange, June 4, 1769 ; married Daniel Meeker. 8. Electa, married Hugh McDougal.
(V) Zadock, son of John (2) Hedden, was born on Broad street, Newark, New Jersey, January, 1754, and was baptized the same month by Rev. Jedediah Chapman, of the First Presbyterian Church at Orange. He died at Stamford, Connecticut, April 29, 1840, aged eighty-seven years, in the homestead he erect- ed during the latter years of his life. He was reared on his father's farm, acquiring the usual common school education of a farmer's son at that period. After the revolutionary war he settled on Broad street, Newark, for a time, but was residing in New York City in the early part of 1818. He served through- out the revolutionary war from 1775 to 1783, and in the Montgomery expedition to Canada. His sufferings were many and great, but he rendered a noble service in the struggle for independence. Mr. John Condit, of Essex county, New Jersey, gives the following ac- count of the character and services of Zadock Hedden under date of January 10, 1818. "I certify that I became acquainted with him and his family early in the Revolutionary war ; that he and a brother enlisted in 1775 and marched to Canada under command of General Elias Dayton, who was a colonel in that company. His brother lost his life, and after Zadock's term of service had expired he returned to his father, and with another brother joined the militia, who were then almost constantly on the lines. The British came over from Staten Island by way of Elizabethtown in consider- able force, and made a severe attack on the militia stationed on the lines, at which time said Zadock Hedden and his brother and a number of others were taken prisoners and carried to New York and there confined in their loathsome prisons, where said Zadock Hedden lost his other brother and suffered much himself. But after a long imprisonment he was released and returned home again. As soon after his return from prison as his health and strength would permit, and anxious to be again in the service, he received a commission as captain of a company. I have always con-
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sidered him one who rendered much service and who suffered much in the cause of his country in the Revolutionary struggle."
Zadock Hedden married Rachel Baldwin. born at Newark, New Jersey, January 26, 1755, died at New York City, March 2, 1814, daughter of Ezekiel and Sarah (Baldwin) Baldwin. Ezekiel Baldwin died in 1805, aged eighty-six, son of John, who died 1773. aged ninety, son of Jonathan, who died 1739, aged ninety-one, son of the first settler, Joseph Baldwin, who settled at Milford, Connecticut, 1639. Children : Josiah, mentioned below ; Mary, baptized April 6, 1783. in First Presby- terian Church, Orange, married Phoenix; Jeptha, died in infancy; Sarah Glover; John Allen ; James, married Millicent Lewis; Robert ; Frances (Aunt Fanny ), died unmarried in New York City, 1878. aged ninety.
(VI) Josiah, son of Zadock Hedden, was born on Broad street, Newark, New Jersey, February 23, 1781, died in New York City, August 17, 1832. The major part of his edu- cation was gained at Union College, Sche- nectady. New York, subsequently entering the law office of Alexander Hamilton in New York City, where he applied himself to the study of law, graduating therefrom, and adopted the profession, which he practiced with distinction during the remainder of his life. His first commission to practice law is signed by Chief Justice Morgan Lewis, of the supreme court, May 14, 1803, and the next commission is signed by Edward Livington, mayor of New York, May 19, 1803, to practice in the court of common pleas, called the mayor's court. Other of his commissions are signed by Governor Daniel D. Tompkins, 1810-13. He was regu- larly admitted a counsellor at law by court of common pleas, called the mayor's court of New York City, at July term, 1812 (July 20) under seal of Governor De Witt Clinton. Other com- missions by John Lansing Chandlor, 1812, and De Witt Clinton, 1812-25-27 ; Governor Yates, 1824; Chancellor James Kent, 1820. He was appointed master in chancery for state of New York, April 14, 1827, under seal of Governor De Witt Clinton. His last commission is from Mayor Walter Bowne and council, May 2, 1832, appointing him four years as a special justice of the city of New York. He was elect- ed alderman of the city 1811-12-19-24-25. He was on the committee of the council to meet De Witt Clinton with the Erie canal celebra- tion in 1825 on the arrival of the flotilla in the first passage through the Erie canal. In poli-
tics Judge Hedden was a Federalist until just before the war of 1812, when he, with Hugh Maxwell, Gulian Verplank and others of the "Coody Party" of that day, joined the Tam- many society. He died August 17, 1832, being killed by his horse running away at the avenue. throwing him out of the carriage. He suffered a compound fracture of the skull and died twelve hours after, being unconscious. His companion, John Hedley, also died a few days after. The New York Evening Post of August 16, 1832, gives the following account : "Shock- ing Accident: Yesterday afternoon as Mr. Hedley, a member of the bar in this city, and Mr. Justice Hedden, were riding out of town in a gig, the horse suddenly took fright and took it into his head to run away with them and dashed up Third Avenue at full speed. When he came to the corner of 12th street he plunged among a heap of sharp craggy rocks which had been recently blasted and thrown a little out of the road on an unfenced lot, up- setting the gig and dashing both gentlemen foreniost among the stones. The wounds in- flicted upon their heads are frightful, and little liope is entertained of their recovery. Neither have been able to speak since the accident to give any account of how it happened, but from an eye witness who saw the horse when he first started to run we learned that both gentle- men seized the reins and one pulling stronger than the other upon one of the reins gave the animal the direction over the heap of stone's. Had it been left alone to the management of the one who was driving they probably would have escaped so terrible an accident."
Josiah Hedden married, November 16, 1803, at the John Street Church, New York City, Elizabeth June, descended from Huguenot stock, her ancestors coming to this country from Guyanna, France, settling in and about New Rochelle, Westchester county, New York. The original French name was Jean. She was born near the vicinity of Rye, New York. April 22, 1787. daughter of Jacob and Eliza- beth (Penfield) June, the latter of whom was the daughter of Samuel Penfield, of Fairfield, Connecticut. Elizabeth (June) Hedden died at Stratford, Connecticut, June 17, 1863, aged seventy-seven. She was the embodiment of virtue and her heart was the abode of heavenly purity. She was the second of three sisters, the first, Harriet, born in Newburg, New York, May 22, 1793, married Jacob Duyclink, and they had two sons, Everet Augustus and George, each of whom inherited sufficient for- tunes to enable them to live an exceptionally
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literary life, and they distinguished themselves in publishing several works, chief of which has been a standard book, the "Encyclopedia of American Literature." The other sister of Elizabeth (June) Hedden was Sarah Ann, born in Fairfield City, Connecticut, December 2, 1784. She married George Long, who was a member of the extensive firm of book pub- lishers in New York City, Wiley & Long, for- merly Duyclink & Long in Water street near "Old Slio."
Children of Josiah and Elizabeth (June) Hedden, all born in New York City : I. Samuel Fenfield, August 27, 1804; died aged nineteen. 2. Elizabeth Lewis, December 10, 1806; died June 28, 1842; married Rufus Lockwood; children : i. William Rufus ; ii. Augustus Hed- den ; iii. Alfred ; iv. Elizabeth; v. Sarah, mar- ried Dr. James R. Black ; vi. Francis Granger, died 1854; vii. George, married Sarah R. Alex- ander, of Baltimore; viii. Charles. 3. Sarah Ann, born February 12, 1809, died at Saratoga, New York, October 10, 1870; married Robert D. McEwan; children: i. Maria Catharine, married Edward Wells, of Stratford, Connec- ticut; ii. Harriet Eliza, married Theodore E. Borott; iii. Robert D., died 1893; married (first) -- Armstrong, of St. Croix ; (sec- ond) Sarah Perry, of Saratoga ; iv. John, died young ; v. Jane Lee, married Victory E. Wet- more. 4. Harriet June, born October 2, 181I, died October 21, 1846; married William M. Gawtry ; children: i. Harrison E., married Louise Brown, daughter of Lewis B. Brown; ii. Harriet Miranda; iii. Edward Hedden. 5. Rachel Baldwin, born April 28, 1814, died July 14. 1886; married Daniel K. Granger ; child, Florence Hedden, married Edward C. Haight, son of David Haight. 6. Mary, born November 5, 1816, died at St. Louis, Missouri, July 6, 1849 ; married James E. Woodruff, who was lost at sea on steamship "Arctic," 1854; children: i. Mary Hedden, married James H. Barre; ii. Sophia, married Charles H. Sharp; iii. Emily, married Henry W. Nason ; iv. Ben- jamin Lillie, died 1891. 7. Frances, born De- cember 19, 1830, died in Baltimore, Maryland, February 3, 1872 ; married John G. Williams ; children : Eleanor, Sarah, Mary, Frances. Susan, Lillie. 8. Susan Long, born August 28. 1823, died July 3, 1890; married Charles R. Tomlinson. 9. Josiah, born January 23, 1826, died June 27, 1878; married Lucy Ashmun : children : Waldron Post, Emily Bliss, Lucy Ashmun, Josiah. 10. Edward Long, born De- cember 24, 1828, mentioned below. II. Robert McEwen, born July 9, 1830; married Margaret
Derry ; children: i. Sarah B., married Alonzo B. Miller ; ii. Frances W., married Roscoe W. Ingalls; iii. Jennie D., married Charles Cox ; iv. Josiah (2), married Ida S. Miller ; v. Harry Franklin, born February 13, 1878.
(VII) Edward Long, third son and tenth child of Josiah and Elizabeth (June) Hedden, was born in the city of New York, in his father's homestead at No. 28 Howard street. His elementary educational training was in the public schools of his native city, supplemented by a course in the Stamford (Connecticut) Academy. During his minority he entered the employ of one of the largest East Indian im- porting houses in New York City, that of Whet- more, Cryder & Company, No. 73 South street. near Wall street. Beginning as a boy, he was industrious and attentive in the duties assign- ed him by those with whom he was employed. and by strict attention to the business in all its details and by his probity he rose to posi- tions of greater responsibility and remunera- tion. He became head clerk, which he held but a short time, when he was appointed to the management of the firm's affairs. After a faithful service of twenty-five years he was admitted a partner under the same firm name, Wetmore, Cryder & Company. On the death of the senior member of the firm Mr. Hedden became its active head until the dissolution of the business. The success that marked his management of this vast business house to which he had so many years devoted his best energies. naturally attracted the attention of men connected with other large enterprises. In 1883 his influence and judgment was sought in the affairs of the North River Bank at Day and Greenwich streets, where he was made vice-president and director, his father-in-law, Levi Apgar, having been president. In 1885, during President Cleveland's administration, he was appointed by Mr. Cleveland collector of the port of New York. His vast experience in the various lines of imports and his rare knowledge of values, and with an experience of over thirty-five years with the customs in connection with his own business, together with his strict fidelity and honesty, naturally found favor with the business element of New York, and he was appointed to fill one of the most responsible government positions in the state. Mr. Hedden did not seek political favor in this appointment, as he was always much adverse to enter politics, and owing to this fact it may be said that, on Mr. Cleveland's second term, political antagonism removed him from this position, and he later devoted his time
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4.
between his bank and other interests. He was also a director and on the finance committee of the Niagara Insurance Company until his death.
In. personal respects Mr. Hedden was a type of the highest American citizenship, a man of the purest integrity and loftiest ideals, devoted to the obligations of family and friendly attachment, most valuable and attractive in his private character, and with his family sustain- ing a prominent social position. He retained in a remarkable degree a wonderful spirit of youth, and his interests became a part of those with whom he came in contact no matter how old or young. He was greatly beloved by all who knew him, ever ready to share their sorrows as well as their pleasures. In his business relations with men his word was his bond, and he was never known to break the trust reposed in him. He was an ideal and popular manager, and stood in the highest esteem with his partners and his employees, being broad and liberal in his views, rising on occasion above the prejudices of the hour and ever eminently just and resolute in the pursuit of the right as he saw it, truly a gentleman of the old school. In political preferment he fol- lowed the fortunes of the Democratic party, though he never accepted office for personal ends. He was deeply interested in political affairs and felt, like many others, that the first duty of a citizen was with his family, and he lived out this principle always. He was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, being a constant attendant of the same. He was a member of the Sons of the American Revolution. In his earlier years he was a member of the City Guards, a military organi- zation whose membership was enrolled from the best families of New York. At the time this company was changed to the Old Guard he received a lieutenant's commission, but never served.
Mr. Hedden married, at New York City, in St. John's Episcopal Church, Elizabeth Caro- line Apgar, born in New York City, daughter of Levi and Julia Ann (Hamilton) Apgar. Children : 1. Julia Apgar, married, April II, 1879, Charles Campbell Worthington, son of Henry R. and Sara (Newton) Worthington ; children: i. Julia Hedden, married Edmund Munroe Sawtelle, son of General Charles G. Sawtelle, U. S. A. ; children : Edmund Rossi- ter, Charles, Chester Munroe ; ii. Henry Ros- siter ; iii. Charles Campbell Worthington Jr. ; iv. Edward Hedden, married Janet Burnett ; child, Edward Hedden Jr. (2); v. Reginald
Stuart. 2. Maria Louise. 3. Edward. Elizabeth Caroline. 5. Duncan Cryden.
(For preceding generations see Jared Hedden 1). (III) Eleazer Hedden, son of
HEDDEN Edward and Jane (Jones ) Hed- den, died in Orange township, about 1770. He was a yeoman, and owned tracts at the "mountain." He and his brother Oliver were witnesses to a deed made by their brothers John and Joseph Hedden, conveying to Samuel Freeman Jr. twenty acres for thirty- six pounds, as follows : "Beginning at the west side of the highway at the east corner of John Hedden's orchard, thence to the top of the mountain thence along the mountain to Sam- uel's own land which he had of Josiah Ogden, thence down said line to the highway, thence to beginning and John Hedden's south." A copy of this deed in manuscript is in the pos- session of the Historical Society at Newark. The will of Eleazer Hedden, dated at Newark, 1770, names his three sons and four daughters. His wife and the wife of Joseph Hedden, John Hedden and his son John, were members in full communion of the Mountain Society prior to 1756. Phebe, daughter of Eleazer, was bap- tized May 7, 1758, by the Rev. Caleb Smith. Eleazer Hedden married, and had children: I. Eleazer (Captain), born May 16, 1751, men- tioned below. 2. Edward, born 1742. died Jan- uary 10, 1782. 3. Nehemiah. 4. Keziah. 5. Ruth. 6. Mary, married Higbe. 7. Phebe, baptized May 7, 1758 ; married Jones.
(IV) Captain Eleazer (2), son of Eleazer (I) Hedden, was born at South Orange, New Jersey (then Newark), May 16, 1751, and died in that part now known as Irvington, Au- gust 30, 1819, and is buried beside his wife, in the Presbyterian burial-ground. He was a cordwainer and farmer, and owned land in South Orange, within the present boundaries of Irvington, then known as Camptown. He was among thirty-five who in May, 1808, sub- scribed to a fund for painting the school house. During the revolution he served in Colonel Phillip Van Cortland's Second Essex County Regiment. In his will, dated October 24, 1819, he gives to his wife Hester (Ester): "One room in my house, also one bed and suitable bedding, also her choice of one of my cows, also sufficient utensils to keep house should she choose to do so. Also I give her the use of one-half of my farm during her natural life." To his granddaughters Eliza and Esther he gives "one-third of my farm in acres to be
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taken off the east end." He gives "to my grandsons Eleazer and Edward the other two- thirds of all the remainder of my estate, to be divided equally between them," etc. The exec- utors of the will were Joseph W. Camp and Hester Hedden. His real estate amounted to thirty acres, and his goods and chattels $356.25. Many unique articles of furniture were men- tioned in the inventory. He married (first) Sarah Baldwin ; children: Aaron, mentioned below ; and Edward. He married (second) Esther Terrel, born -, 1765, died September I, 1844.
(V) Aaron, son of Captain Eleazer (2) Hedden, was born at Camptown, Clinton town- ship, in 1779, and died at Irvington, March 2, 1836. He was a pupil in the old Camptown school house, then an ancient structure, situ- ated near the center of Irvington. The build- ing was demolished about 1806, when the new one was erected. In early life Aaron learned the trade of housewright or carpenter, which he followed with farming. The records show that January 8, 1810, Aaron Hedden, carpenter, Eleazer Roberts, cutting and hewing timber, Henry Roberts, mason, Uzal Wilson, mason, Edward Ball, mason, Jeffrey J. Baldwin, shav- ing shingles and laying floor, and Samuel Rob- erts, painter, were all engaged in building the second schoolhouse. On December 15, 1806, Aaron and his brother Edward each subscribed ten dollars toward the building fund of the schoolhouse.
Aaron Hedden was an extensive property holder, his lands covering a large part of Irving- ton. His homestead, where all his children were born, was situated near the present Drake feed store. Springfield avenue, when laid out, passed through his orchard. Part of his land, where his grandson Andrew C. Hedden now lives, he sold to Caleb Belcher. He afterwards rebought it and the property has descended to his heirs.
He married, about 1800, Abigail Woodruff, born 1782, died March 12, 1844. She was a very pious woman, a member of the Presby- terian church, and it is recorded of her that she always said grace at the table. She spun and wove the flax that was grown on the farm. She outlived her husband, but met with a tragic fate ; her mind became affected and she jump- ed into the well. Though not drowned, she died from the shock after being taken out. She and her husband are buried in the Con- necticut Farms burial-ground.
Aaron was a great worker, and while he possessed a rough exterior he had a kindly
heart. He was a successful farmer and a good citizen. His will, dated Clinton township, Feb- ruary 29, 1836, gives $300 each to his two daughters-Sarah Harrison, wife of John Har- rison, and Phebe Jennings. To his son Daniel W. he gave $400, and the rest of his estate to be divided between Daniel W. and Samuel R. Hedden. He also conveyed land to James, Susan and Moses, children of his deceased son Jabez B. Hedden, and their mother Sarah Hed- den. To these three grandchildren he gave $100 each. On March 14, 1836, the balance of his estate was appraised at $388.25. This in- cluded an old gig, shaving horse, bench and screw.
Children: I. Jabez, died of consumption ; who married Sarah Osborne ; children : James, Moses, Susan, married Faul. 2. Sam- uel R., married Susan Redding; sons : Samuel and Aaron, both died of consumption. 3. James, born 1801 ; died of lockjaw, in Mary- land, December 27, 1824. 4. Daniel Wood- ruff, mentioned below. 5. Sarah Eliza- beth, died March 26, 1837; married John S. Harrison ; children: Abigail, married Ed- ward Fullings; Sarah Elizabeth, born De- cember 1, 1828, married March 18, 1847, An- drew K. Carnrite, and had Emma Jane, born March 27, 1848, Dora A., born May 5, 1850, Anna Elizabeth, born May 19, 1853; Emma, died aged two years. 6. Phebe, married Elea- zer Jennings, who died of smallpox.
(VI) Daniel Woodruff, son of Aaron Hed- den, was born at Irvington (then Camptown), at the homestead of his father, at the center, and died on Stuyvesant avenue (then Wall street ), and was buried in the Clinton cemetery. Irvington. He was brought up on his father's farm, acquiring the district school education of a farmer's son at that period. He early learned the trade of carpenter from his father, after whose death he lived with his brother Samuel. It is said he was an adept at his trade and could make anything that was a part of a house or that was cabinet work. He later built his homestead on Stuyvesant avenue, where his son Andrew now resides. After following his trade he took up tramming for a number of years. He drew all the glass to New York City for the Crystal Palace, a celebrated edifice in its day. His latter days were spent at farm- ing and milk raising. He disposed of his milk to Harvey T. Meeker, Silas Hitchcock, and his son Charles P. Hedden. He had a strong con- stitution and could outwork all others. He was rather austere by nature and deeply relig- ious. With his wife he was a member of the
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Christian church, which he supported. In poli- tics he was a Democrat.
He married (first) Phebe, daughter of Aaron and Elizabeth (Hedges) Doty. She was very strong-minded and a great reader of the Scrip- tures. Children : I. Charles Pitman, mention- ed below. 2. Juliette, married Sewell Augustus Parker ; child Bertha, married Harry Clifford Baldwin, and had Clifford, Helen and Clyde. 3. Daniel Baldwin, born May 8, 1846, died February 26, 1886; married, November 28. 1867, Mary Elizabeth Van Cleeve; children : i. Fannie Louisa, born December 26, 1868, died March 14, 1907, married August 1, 1892, Sam- uel G. Webb, and had: Roger Everett, born May 16, 1895, Herbert Edsell, May 26, 1898, Dorothy Elizabeth, July 26, 1900; ii. Charles Arthur, born December 13, 1870, died January 16, 1906, married June 8, 1893, Lora A. Ste- vens, children : Frank Elmer, born November 16, 1894, Mabel Lavinia, July 5, 1897, Charles Arthur Jr., June 20, 1900, Lora Elizabeth, June 16, 1903, Hazel, November 10, 1905; iii. Lora Emma, born December 24, 1872, died January 7, 1907, married November 23, 1895. Joseph Shotwell, and had Edith Hedden, born February II, 1898; iv. Leitha May, born July 15, 1875, married March 31, 1898, William Stevens, and had Florence May, Gertrude, William, Leitha Maud, Harold Leslie ; v. Ernest Clifton, born January 9, 1878, died July 17, 1878; vi. Frank Elmer, born May 21, 1879, married, June 22, 1901, Lulu Baker, and had Elwood, born April 26, 1902, Agnes Baker, June, 1903, Amie, August 1, 1905, Mary Eliza- beth, September 1, 1907; vii. Ella Maud, born October 21, 1881, died June 1, 1908, married October 9, 1902, Goffe DePue Hedden, son of Charles Pitman Hedden, and had a son Earle DePue, born June 30, 1903 ; viii. Mary Eliza- beth, born April 2, 1884, died February, 1885. 4. Ida Vincent, born October 1, 1857, died May II, 1908 ; married (first) Romanzo Gage ; chil- dren : i. Harold; ii. Clara May, born May 17, 1880, married July 22, 1903, Walter L. Dona- hue, and bore him Leslie William, born March 21, 1904, died August 12, 1904, and Ida Au- gusta, born March 30, 1905. She married (second) William Bird Emory ; four sons. iii. Ernest, born April 8, 1884, died; iv. Edward, twin with Ernest, married, June 5, 1903, Lillian Haldridge, who had a son Edward Paul; v. Andrew Carnrite, born December 14, 1885, married June 20, 1903, Laura Bella, and had Laura, Clara May, Clement B., Mabel Belle ; vi. Harrold Clifford Baldwin, born June I, 1888, married December 14, 1908, Christina
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