Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III, Part 68

Author: Lee, Francis Bazley, 1869- ed
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, N.Y. : Lewis Historical Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 650

USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 68

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

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he was a member of the township committee, and as such rendered most efficient service, and he was one of the organizers of the East Orange Republican Club. He was president of the Summit Gas Company, a director in the Merchants' Insurance Company of Newark, and a prominent member of the New Jersey branch of the Society of Sons of the American Revolution. It has been well said of him: "He was a man among men, of a retiring dis- position, rather reserved, never seeking a con- troversy or intruding his views on others, but firm in his convictions of right. He never turned a deaf ear to an appeal for help from the truly deserving, but exercised wisdom and tact in the distribution of his charities. He was broad in his religious views, and the foundation of his faith was what has been term- ed the 'Fatherhood of God and the Brother- hood of Man,' and he exemplified the teachings of the Master in his daily walk and conversa- tion.'

He married Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Matthias Munn and Harriet (Rowe) Dodd (see Dodd). Children: Winthrop Dodd, re- ferred to below; Matthias Munn Dodd, of 26 South Maple avenue, East Orange, married Mary E. Dukes, and has two children, Aaron Peck and Janet ; Anna; Arthur Herbert, re- ferred to below.

(III) Winthrop Dodd, eldest son of Aaron Peck and Anna Elizabeth (Dodd) Mitchell, was born on South Grove street, East Orange, May 7, 1862, and is now living in East Orange. After attending the Orange public schools he went to Phillips Andover Academy, Massa- chusetts, and in 1884 he began the study of medicine with Professor Frederick S. Dennis, and graduating from Bellevue Hospital Medi- cal College, he served two years as interne in St. Vincent's Hospital, New York. He then spent eighteen months studying at Vienna, Munich, London and Dublin, and on his return to this country served for about a year and a half more as assistant to Professor Dennis. In 1892 he began practicing in Newark, and in 1895 he removed permanently to his father's old home on Grove street, where he now has a successful practice, especially in surgical cases. He is visiting surgeon for St. Michael's Hos- pital, and a member of the Essex County Medi- cal Society, American Medical Association, and Hospital Graduates' Club of New York.

He married, in 1889, Harriet, daughter of Charles H. Morgan, of Worcester, Massachu- setts, a well-known mechanical engineer, and a descendant of Miles Morgan. Child of Win-

throp Dodd and Harriet ( Morgan) Mitchell : Beatrice, born June 6, 1891.

(III) Arthur Herbert, youngest son of Aaron Peck and Anna Elizabeth (Dodd ) Mitchell, was born in East Orange, New Jer- sey, August 11, 1877. He prepared for college at the Newark Academy, from which he grad- uated in 1896, and then taking the scientific course in Princeton University, he received his B. S. degree in 1900. Shortly after graduat- ing from college he began reading law with Hon. Philemon Woodruff, and taking a course in the New York Law School was admitted to the New Jersey bar as attorney in June, 1903, and as counsellor in February, 1907. He then entered upon the general practice of his pro- fession in Newark, where he has offices at 763 Broad street, and where he is building up for himself a successful and lucrative practice. In politics he is a Republican, and in 1905 and 1906 he was one of the councilmen of East Orange. He is a member of Hope Lodge, No. 124, F. and A. M., of the Lawyers' Club, the Essex Club, and the New Jersey Automobile Club. He is counsel for the East Orange Bank, and a member of the First Congrega- tional Church of East Orange, with which his father was so closely identified. September 17, 1907, Mr. Mitchell married Bertha K., daugh- ter of George A. and Katherine (Spangeer) Wood, of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, where she was born April 9, 1882. Children of Arthur Herbert and Bertha K. (Wood) Mitchell: Katherine, born June 27, 1908; Elizabeth, November 27, 1909.

(The Peck Line).

(V) John, son of Deacon Joseph (q. v.) and Jemima (Lindsley) Peck, was born in Peck- town, in 1732, and died December 28, 181I. He lived on what is now the corner of Main street and Maple avenue, East Orange. He was one of the committee of observation for the township of Newark in 1774, and was an ardent patriot, though not a soldier. After the close of the revolution he became a judge of the court of common pleas, and in 1784 he was an elder in the First Presbyterian Church of Orange. He married (first) Elizabeth, daugh- ter of John and Elizabeth (Lampson) Dodd : ( second) Mary, daughter of Joseph and Mar- tha ( Tompkins) Harrison. Children, two by first wife: I. Joseph, referred to below. 2. Stephen, born 1760, married Naomi Condit. 3. Jared, born 1766. 4. Rhoda, married Caleb Hedden. 5. Elizabeth, born 1769, married Ezekiel Ball. 6. Aaron, born 1771, died 1793,

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married Esther Canfield. 7. John, born No- vember 28, 1773, died 1863; married Phebe Matthews. 8. Sarah, married Stephen Hed- den.

(VI) Joseph, son of John and Elizabeth ( Dodd) Peck, was born in Pecktown, Novem- ber 27, 1758, and died in East Orange, New Jersey, May 22, 1835. He married Mary, born 1759, died December 26, 1830, daughter of Jonathan Hedden. Children: Phebe, Eliz- abeth, Lydia, Mary Ann (referred to below), Aaron, Sarah, Fannie, Deborah.

(VII) Mary Ann, daughter of Joseph and Mary (Hedden) Peck, married Lewis Mitchell, the founder of the East Orange family.

(The Dodd Line).

(I) Daniel Dod, emigrant ancestor of the famous New Jersey family of his name, was one of the forty planters who in 1644 pur- chased from the Indians, the plantation of Totoket, which they named Branford. He died there in 1666. His wife Mary died May 26, 1657. Children : Mary, married Aaron Blachly ; Hannah, married Fowler; Daniel, re- ferred to below; Ebenezer; Daughter, born March 28, 1653; Stephen, married Mary Ste- vens ; Samuel, married Martha

(II) Daniel, son of Daniel and Mary Dod, was born about 1650, in Branford, Connecticut. He became one of the original settlers of New- ark, and finally settled in what is now known as Watsessing. He married Phebe, daughter of John Brown. Children: John, married Elizabeth Lampson (see Peck,VI) ; Stephen ; Daniel, referred to below; Dorcas, married Ward.

(III) Daniel, son of Daniel and Phebe (Brown) Dod, was born in Newark, about 1680, and died in 1767. He was one of the Newark Branford settlers, and married before September 16, 1725, Sarah, daughter of Sam- uel Jr. and Sarah ( Curry) Alling, whose great- grandfather, through his son, Samuel Allen Sr., was Roger Allen, the emigrant (see Peck, II). Children: Eunice, born 1718; Sarah, 1720; Thomas, 1723; Daniel, 1725; Isaac, 1728; Joseph, referred to below ; Moses, 1734; Amos, 1737; Caleb, 1740.

(IV) Joseph, son of Daniel and Sarah ( All- ing) Dod, was born September 12, 1731. He married (first) Mary, daughter of Ebenezer Lindsley, who died February 14, 1763, aged twenty-nine; (second) Sarah, daughter of Ainos Williams, who was born February 23, 1742, and died September 3, 1818. Children, seven by first wife: Matthias, referred to

below; Ebenezer; Rachel; Joseph and Mary, twins ; another pair of twins born 1763 ; Amos ; Abigail ; Daniel; Moses ; Lydia ; Abigail ; Allen. (V) Matthias Dodd, son of Joseph and Mary (Lindsley) Dod, was born in Orange, April 29, 1753. He was a farmer and a car- penter, and served as private in the Essex county inilitia, taking part in the battles of Springfield and Monmouth, during the latter of which he captured a good musket from the enemy to replace his own old one. This musket descending to his grandson Matthias, it was presented by him to the trustees of the Wash- ington Headquarters in Morristown. July 23. 1801, he was drowned, attempting to save his daughter Rachel while on an excursion to Coney Island. She and her cousin Stephen Munn had gotten out beyond their depth, and Mr. Dodd, who was an expert swimmer, went to their assistance, but was clutched by both of them in such a way that all three perished together. He married Sarah, born August 31, 1759, died May 31, 1848, daughter of Jo- seph Munn. Children : Mary ; William ; Rachel ; Lewis, referred to below; Abigail; Charlotte ; Bethuel; Nancy; Mary.

(VI) Lewis, son of Matthias and Sarah (Munn) Dodd, was born in Orange, New Jer- sey, September 8, 1784. For several years he carried on a shoemaking business, and later took cargoes of fruit and cider to sell at the south, and by his perseverance acquired a competency and made a good provision for his children. He married, November 12, 1808, Elizabeth, born December 17, 1788, daugliter of Caleb and Lydia (Johnson) Baldwin. Chil- dren : I. Rachel, born August 21, 1809; mar- ried John Dunham. 2. Jane, September II, ISII ; married Fernando Crans. 3. Matthias Munn, referred to below. 4. Lydia, born April 9, 1816. 5. Jared, April 27, 1818. 6. Sarah, August 8, 1820. 7. William, November II, 1822. 8. Bethuel Lewis, January 16, 1826; married (first) Susan E. Jaques, (second) Gertrude Ray Ward. 9. Julia Ann, February 17, 1828; married Edward Wallace.

(VII) Matthias Munn, son of Lewis and Elizabeth (Baldwin) Dodd, was born in East Orange, January 24, 1814, and was one of the first members of the township committee of East Orange after that had been formed into a separate township. He married (first) Har- riet, daughter of Stephen Rowe, who died in 1880; (second) Emily (Padden) Bullock. Children, all by first wife: Anna Elizabeth, referred to below ; Myra, married Horace N. Jennings ; Adelaide.

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(VIII) Anna Elizabeth, daughter of Mat- thias Munn and Harriet (Rowe) Dodd, was born in East Orange in 1839, and died there February 10, 1906. She married Aaron Peck, son of Lewis and Mary Ann ( Peck) Mitchell.

The families which settled in New NOTT Haven and Hartford colonies were not of that rugged, honest, fear- less and simply born class which were among the first settlers of New England; for, while they possessed all these qualities, they had in addition a degree of affluence and cultivation which the majority of the earlier New Eng- land settlers did not possess. They were of a superior social class, and were more generously endowed with this world's goods.

(1) John Nott, the founder of the family. emigrated from Nottingham, England, about 1640. He is supposed to have been a grandson of Lord John Nott, of Nottingham. Stiles says he was in Wethersfield. He was a juror in 1646, townsman in 1658, surveyor in 1659. deputy in 1662-63, representative to the gen- eral court for nineteen years from 1665, and on the committee in 1670 to settle the west line of Wethersfield. In the same year he drew an allotment of land. By trade he was a joiner. He died January 25, 1682, leaving a widow Ann, and children : Hannah; John, referred to below ; Elizabeth.

(II) John (2), son of John (I) and Ann Nott, was born in Wethersfield, Connecticut, about 1650, and died May 21, 1710. For some time he was sergeant of the Wethersfield train- ed band, and in 1702 he was hayward. March 28, 1683, he married Patience, daughter of William Miller, who is said to have died in Saybrook after 1745. Children: John; Jon- athan ; William ; Thomas ; Nathaniel ; Gershon ; Thankful; Abraham, referred to below ; Ann.

(III) Abraham, son of John (2) and Pa- tience (Miller) Nott, was born in Wethers- field, Connecticut, January 29, 1696, and died in Saybrook, Connecticut, January 24, 1756. He graduated from Yale in 1720, and became the first pastor of the Second Congregational Church, now the Essex Society of Saybrook. He was a noted athlete, especially as to feats of strength and endurance, and tradition says that he could raise a barrel of cider by the chines and hold it at arms length above his head. He was notable both as a man and as a minister, and with one exception all of his chil- dren were remarkably prosperous. He mar- ried Phebe, daughter of John Topping, of Southampton, Long Island, whose father, Cap-

tain Thomas Topping, was one of the earliest settlers of Wethersfield. After Rev. Abraham Nott's death his widow married ( second) June, 1758, Lieutenant John Pratt, of Saybrook. Children: Abraham; Keturah; Stephen, re- ferred to below ; Temperance; Josiah ; Ephrus.

(IV) Stephen, son of Rev. Abraham and Phebe (Topping) Nott, was born in Saybrook, Connecticut, July 24, 1728, and died in Frank- lin, Connecticut, January 29, 1790. He was an unusually intelligent and well read man, but was the only one of his father's children who did not prosper. At first he kept store in Say- brook and was for ten years successful. In 1759 his home and contents were destroyed by fire and the family barely escaped with their lives, his son Samuel, then five years old, being rescued by his mother. In a new home he met with a second disaster, and be began moving from place to place, first to East Had- dan, then to Ashford, and finally to Franklin. December 15, 1749, he married (first) Deb- erah, daughter of Samuel Selden, of Lyme. Connecticut, who died October 24, 1788. In 1789 he married Abigail Bradford. Children, all by first marriage: Temperance; Samuel, Yale graduate, 1780, pastor at Franklin, Con- hecticut, for nearly fifty years ; Phebe; Tem- perance (2d) ; Charlotte ; Lovice ; Rhoda ; Deb- orah ; Eliphalet, referred to below.

(V) Eliphalet, youngest child of Stephen and Deborah (Selden) Nott, was born in Ashford, Connecticut, June 25, 1773, and died in Schenectady, New York, in 1866. He was a joyous jolly Yankee boy, notable for his de- votion to his mother, his retentive memory, and his unceasing desire for knowledge. At sixteen years of age he joined the church of his brother Samuel, studied with his brother and in the Franklin school, and before he was twenty years old became principal of the Plain- field Academy, where he conceived his "Moral Motive" system of government. Continuing his studies he took the senior examination at Brown University in 1795 and received the honorary degree of Master. June 26, 1796, he was licensed to preach, and refusing to re- main in Connecticut because missionaries were so much needed in the lesser settled portions of the country, he went to New York with a roving commission from the Domestic Mis- sionary Society of Connecticut. Before set- ting out Dr. Nott married, and leaving his bride behind him, set out alone on horseback for Cherry Valley, New York, where he was to be missionary and school teacher, and where he later brought his wife. October 13, 1798,

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he received and accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church of Albany, where he remained until 1804. September 14 of that year he was elected president of Union Trolley, Schenectady, of which he had been chosen a trustee soon after his coming to Al- bany. This position he held for sixty-twc years, until his death. He found the college without funds. building or library, and in debt. He soon provided for its needs, and under his administration the college prospered and pro- duced many of the most prominent men in the east, for example, Dr. Wayland, president of Brown University, and later the Hon. Ches- ter A. Arthur, president of the United States. During the whole time of his presidency, the college graduated more than four thousand students. Dr. Nott was quite a mechanical genius and took out over thirty patents for various inventions. He spent considerable time experimenting with anthracite coal for heat- ing purposes. He had been considered the most finished pulpit orator of his time; his most notable public address, however, was that which he delivered in Albany on the death of Alexander Hamilton. He had left few pub- lished manuscripts. In 1810 he published "Councils to Young Men," in 1847 "Lectures on Temperance." His life was published by Van Santvoord in 1876. July 4, 1796, Dr. Nott married Maria, eldest daughter of Rev. Dr. Joel Benedict, of Plainfield. Children : I. Joel Benedict, born November 17, 1797, died about 1879 ; married Margaret Tayler. 2. John, died 1879. 3. Benjamin, referred to below. 4. Howard, died about 1881. 5. Maria, married Right Rev. Alonzo Potter, D. D., Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania, and became the mother of a large family of sons, distin- guished in every walk of life.

(VI) Benjamin, third son of Rev. Eliphalet and Maria (Benedict) Nott, was born in Al- bany, New York, in 1803, and died in 1881. After graduating from Union College he read law in the office of President Van Buren, and then began practice in Northern New York with much success. At the time of his mar- riage he was a rapidly rising man, and removed to Bethlehem, New York, where he spent his life and lived to be one of the oldest and most distinguished citizens of the town, and of Albany. During the latter years of his life he lived at his place, Rock Hill, a few miles south of the city. For several years he was county judge, and always a respected, thought- ful, and influential citizen. He was a man of large acquirements, strong reasoning faculty,

and great facility of expression. In conversa- tion he was a genial and agreeable man, with a curious streak of humor. Just before his death he had completed for the press a work on "Constitutional Ethics," to which he had been devoting his attention for many years. At the time he died, it was said of him, "Judge Nott was extensively connected with and known by all our people. He lived a long, blameless, and useful life, universally respect- ed, a credit to the distinguished family of which he was a member, and his loss would be greatly deplored." Judge Nott married Eliza- beth, sister to John Taylor Cooper, of Albany. Children : I. Charles D. K., clergyman, in New Jersey. 2. Francis Asbury, referred to below. 3. Robert, a merchant in Iowa. 4. Charlotte, married Francis L. Prime. 5. Susan, married A. Dough Lansing. 6. Elizabeth, married Howard Kidd. 7. Antoinette, married Stew- art Doughty. 8. Cooper, merchant, Texas.

(VII) Francis Asbury (2), second son of Hon. Benjamin and Elizabeth (Cooper) Nott, was born in Albany, New York. After leav- ing school he went to New York City, where he engaged in the lumber business and became a substantial and prosperous merchant. He afterward removed to 27 South Arlington ave- nue, Orange, New Jersey, where he is now residing. In 1888 he was elected a member of the city council of East Orange, and occupied that position to the utmost satisfaction of everyone for the ensuing four years. He mar- ried Julia, daughter of Francis W. and Doro- thy (Lord) Edmonds. Her brothers and sis- ters are: Mary, wife of Charles R. Tyng, Grace, Alice, Joseph Lord, and John W. Chil- dren of Francis Asbury and Julia (Edmonds) Nott: Francis Asbury Jr., referred to below ; Cooper E., born May 6, 1875.

(VII) Francis Asbury Jr., son of Francis As- bury (I) and Julia (Edmunds) Nott, was born in East Orange, New Jersey, October 19, 1873. For his early education he was sent to the pub- lic schools of East Orange, after which he was prepared for college by a private tutor. He then read law with Philemon Woodruff, Esq., and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in June, 1901. October 12, 1908, he was ap- pointed to fill the unexpired term of Hon. Franklin W. Ford, as judge of the recorder's court of the city of East Orange, and when this term expired he was appointed for a full term. In politics he is a Republican. He is a member of Roseville Lodge, No. 143, F. and A. M., of Newark, and of the Lawyers' Club and the Republican Club of East Orange. He

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is a communicant of St. Barnabas Protestant Episcopal Church. September 14, 1904, Mr. Nott married Laura, daughter of Henry M., M. D., Ph. D., and Mary M. (Chace) Bauscher.

PERRINE The Perrine family of New Jersey is of old French Hugue- not extraction, and belongs among the earliest of the old French colonists who came to this country. They traced their lineage back to the group of refugees who were brought over to East Jersey by Sir Philip Car- teret in 1665, when he came over to take charge of the government of that province.

(1) Daniel Perrine, the emigrant ancestor of the family in this country, reached New York Harbor on the ship "Philip," July 29, 1665. It is said that he was a descendant of Pierre Perrine, of Lower Charante, France, who had fled from the persecution consequent on the revocation of the Edict of Nantes by Louis Quatorze in 1685, carrying with them only the wealth that they could conceal about their persons, Pierre and his family embarked at La Rochelle, and by way of the Netherlands found their way to England, from whence Pierre's descendant Daniel came over to Amer- ica. Daniel was married in the year following his arrival in East Jersey, and removed to Staten Island where his children were born. February 12, 1666, Governor Carteret issued the marriage license to Daniel Perrine, of Eliz- abethtown, and Marie Thorel, a French girl who had come over in the same ship with Daniel. This marriage is said to have been the first marriage celebrated in the Elizabeth plantation. She bore her husband seven chil- dren.

(II) Henry, third child of Daniel and Marie (Thorel) Perrine, was born on Staten Island, and November 1, 1711, he bought land on Matchaponix Neck, then in Middlesex county, New Jersey. Among his children were : Daniel ; John, is referred to below; Henry, of Cran- bury, New Jersey.

(III) John, son of Henry Perrine, had land adjoining Hoffman's cemetery, at Englishtown, where he and his wife are buried. His will was probated April 19, 1779, and by his wife had children : John, referred to below ; Henry, died August 18, 1785; James, died about 1816; Daniel ; Joseph, born 1733, died September 4, 1791, married Margaret McFarren; William, married, 1765, and had six children ; Margaret, married Wilson ; Rebecca, married Jo- seph Store; Hannah, married William Dey ; Annie, married James Abrams.

(IV) John Jr., son of John Perrine, was born October 20, 1722, and died April 26, 1804. He was buried at Hills. June 3, 1755, he mar- ried Mary Rue, born March 17, 1736, died April 18, 1824, and buried at old Tennent Church. Children: Ann, born May 14, 1757, married William Johnson; Rebecca, born Au- gust 3, 1759, married John Rue, of Matcha- ponix; John, referred to below ; Hannah, born April 28, 1765, married Dr. James English ; Peter, born March 3, 1768, died September 6, 1846, married Catherine ; Matthew, born May 19, 1770, died 1809, married Cath- arine Knott; Joseph, born October 28, 1775, died August 1, 1821, married Elizabeth Cook.

(V) John, third child and eldest son of John and Mary (Rue) Perrine, was born March 30, 1762, and died November 17, 1848, and was buried at the old Tennent churchyard. He owned a large tract of land, now the resi- dence of Louis Ryno. He served as a private in the Middlesex militia during the revolution- ary war. August 5, 1785, he married (first) Ann, born August 12, 1761, died December 28, 1822, buried in old Tennent churchyard, daugh- ter of David and Catherine ( Barclay) Stout ; children : 1. John, born July 22, 1782, died February 4, 1862; married Sarah Ely. 2. David, referred to below. 3. William, born 1786, married Sara Jobs. 4. Louis, born March 20, 1788, died January 20, 1837 ; married Deb -. orah Ely. 5. Mary, born February 19, 1790; died April 20, 1823 ; married John I. Ely, June, 1814. 6. Enoch, born 1801, died 1856; mar- ried, in 1823, Mary Ely. 7. Catherine, mar- ried Enoch Allen. 8. Jesse, born 1793, died young. 9. Barclay, born 1795, died young. John Perrine married (second), about 1825. Catherine, born December 17, 1803, died July 23, 1843, daughter of John Perrine and Anna, daughter of Captain John and Anna (Lloyd) Anderson. John Perrine, father of Catherine, was the son of Joseph and Margaret ( McFar- ren) Perrine, referred to above. Children of John and Catherine ( Perrine) Perrine: 10. George Washington, born September 19, 1826, died March 13, 1849. 11. Isaac, born April 19, 1828. 12. Ann Eliza, born June 19, 1831, died January 5, 1856; married Archibald For- man Jobs. 13. Mary Matilda, born July 31, 1833, died February 24, 1852 ; married James H. Laird. 14. Catherine Henry, born April 30, 1837, died January 27, 1870. 15. Symmes Henry, born April 30, 1837, died October 9, 1839.

(VI) David, second child and son of John and Ann (Stout) Perrine, was born January

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IO, 1784, and died August 4, 1843, and was buried at Perrineville. March 31, 1808, he married Phoebe, born November 14, 1790, died December 17, 1855, and buried at Perrineville, daughter of David and Lydia (Tapscot) Gas- ton Baird. Her father had been a captain in the First Regiment of the New Jersey militia in the revolutionary war. Their children were: 1. Lydia Ann, born January 21, 1809, died July 1882; married William Snowhill. 2. John D., born April 3, 1811, died May 31, 1892 ; mar- ried Mary Matilda Mount. 3. Mary, born April 13, 1813, died November 30, 1836. 4. David Clark, referred to below. 5. Alfred, born September 14, 1819, died December 14, 1879; married Elizabeth C. More. 6. Rei Baird, born September 18, 1820, died October 29, 1829. 7. Deborah Ely, born July 23, 1822, died March 19, 1893; married (first) Richard Mount, (second) Gilbert Woodhull Mount. 8. De La Fayette, born July 19, 1824, died December II, 1829. 9. Caroline, born Febru- ary 13, 1826, died April 18, 1861 ; married Gil- bert Woodhull Mount. 10. Charles, born Sep- tember 29, 1829, died April 10, 1872; married Maria A. Matlock. II. Edwin Augustus Ste- vens, born May 5, 1832, died November, 1881. 12. Margaret Cook, married James Bowne.

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Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III, Part 68

Author: Lee, Francis Bazley, 1869- ed Publication date: 1910 Publisher: New York, N.Y. : Lewis Historical Publishing Co. Number of Pages: 650

Author: Lee, Francis Bazley, 1869- ed
Publication date: 1910
Publisher: New York, N.Y. : Lewis Historical Publishing Co.
Number of Pages: 650