USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 26
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Samuel T. Duffell, son of Rev. David Duffell, was born at Danbury, Connecticut, February 5. 1821, and removed with his parents to Camden, New Jersey, in 1822. From 1834 to 1840 he re- sided in Haddonfield and attended the Classical Seminary at Mount Holly, conducted by Will- iam Brown and Connelley Plotts, and further prosecuted his studies until 1843, when he entered the sophomore class of the College of New Jer- sey, at Princeton, from which he graduated in 1846. In 1838 he had been licensed to preach the gospel, which he did for many years, and was also a teacher of the natural sciences and classical literature. In 1861 he purchased a residence at Yardville, New Jersey, and remained there there- after. He was married in 1848 to Sarah B. Stiles, a member of the well-known Welsh and French family. Their four daughters were: I. Ella E., wife of William H. White, of Newtown, New Jersey. 2. Annie J., authoress of "In The Meshes" and other tales favorably received by the public. 3. Irene Julia, wife of Captain George Cathcart. 4. Lucetta, died in 1888.
JOSEPH DYE CONOVER, one of the ablest and most progressive business men of the county, and who has held for a number of years the responsible position of superintendent of the Mercer Rubber Company, is a descendant of one of the old families of the state.
Joseph Dye Conover, father of Joseph D. Conover, was the son of David Duncan Conover, and the grandson of John P. Couvenhover, who emigrated to this country from Germany. He married Rebecca Applegate, daughter of Lewis
Applegate, and they had children: I. Edwin P., married (first) Louisa Pierce, (second) Amelia Johnson. 2. Lizzie, married (first) Augustus Ayers, (second) Erving P. Cooper. 3. Lewis E., whose sketch follows this. 4. Lydia, married (first ) Daniel Griggs; (second) Harry Hammill, had one child by first husband. George E. 5. Charles H., married Ada Shelley, had children : Violet, Lydia, Howard, Erving and May. 6. Adolphus, was killed by a fall at the age of seven years. 7. Joseph Dye, see forward. 8. Georgia, married Charles McCabe. 9. Samuel Lindsay. married Ella Meeley, has one child, Lulu. IO. Elva, married Morris Blackford.
Joseph Dye Conover, fifth son and seventh child of Joseph Dye and Rebecca (Applegate) Conover, was born in Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, April 4. 1859. His educa- tion was acquired in the public schools of his native township, which he attended until he had attained the age of fourteen years. At the same time he assisted his father in the cultivation of the home farm during his leisure time, and then, in 1870, secured a position with the Mercer Rub- ber Company, with which he has since that time been associated. He commenced at the very bot- tom of the ladder, being commissioned to do the odd jobs about the factory, and so great was his application and his willingness to perform the tasks assigned him, and his aptitude so marked, that he was soon advanced to more responsible positions, and so advanced, step by step, until he attained the position of superintendent, which he has now held to the general satisfaction, since 1890. The factory employs ninety men, and has a weekly payroll of twelve hundred dollars. Mr. Conover is very enterprising, and possessed of great executive ability, and the universal justice of his management have won for him the con- fidence and esteem of those under him. as well as of those more directly interested in the success of the factory. His political affiliations are with the Democratic party, and he served as chairman of the Democratic township committee in 1903. He is a consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, and for twelve years has been secretary of the society connected with that institution. He is also a member of the following organiza- tions: Hamilton Square Lodge, No. 97. In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows; Hamilton Square Lodge, No. 54, Junior Order United American Mechanics; and the Mercer County National Union.
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Mr. Conover married, July 20, 1884. Viola Hunt, born September 5, 1864, daughter of Enoch C. and Annie E. (Reeder) Hunt, and they have had children: Carrie Bastedo, married Ray Hutchinson, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. Leonard, Joseph, unmarried. Eva May, unmarried.
LEWIS E. CONOVER, second son and third child of Joseph Dye and Rebecca ( Applegate) Conover, was born on the family homestead in Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jer- sey, March 31, 1852. He was educated in the public schools of that place, and at a suitable age was apprenticed to learn the mason's trade. This lie learned thoroughly in all its branches and fol- lowed as an occupation for several years, when he entered the employ of the Mercer Rubber Company, where his faithful and conscientious attention to the duties he has been called upon to discharge for more than thirty years has gained for him the respect of the officers of the com- pany, as well as the esteem of the others employed by them. He commenced at the lowest rung of the ladder, and his own ability has placed him in the position of superintendent of the belting de- partment, a position he has now held for some years. His political affiliations are with the Dem- ocratic party, and he is a member of the Metho- dist church. He is also connected with the fol- lowing organizations: Hamilton Lodge, No. 97, Independent Order of Odd Fellows; Eureka Council, No. 54, Junior Order United American Mechanics ; and National Union of Trenton.
Mr. Conover married, January 22, 1874, Mary Elizabeth Cubberly, born in Windsor, daughter of Isaac E. and Gertrude (Avers) Cubberly, and granddaughter of John Cubberly. Gertrude (Ayers) Cubberly was the daughter of Robert Ayers. Isaac E. and Gertrude ( Ayers) Cubberly had children: I. Enos, married Mary Anna Grove, had children: Calvin C., married Sarah Hennessey, has one child, Marguerite ; Burtis, married Emily has three children : John, Ellie and an infant; Harry, married Viola Furman. 2. Amy, married Napoleon Reed, had children : Georgiana, married George Houser, has children : Ely and Florence; Twilla, married Eugene Stelle, has children: Harvey, Lizzie, Leroy and Elsie; I. Ely Reed, married Ida West, has three children: Edna M., James W. and Donald A .; Frederick, married Belle Stults, has one child-Lester ; Ida, married Harvey Wycoff,
has one child, Viola; Theodore, married Carrie Ackerman ; Gertrude, unmarried ; Elmer, married Nellie Duncan ; and Lizzie, married William Nutt. 3. George H., married Rachel Tindall. 4. Anastasia, deceased, married Isaac Runyon Rogers, had children: Renzel and George. 5. Sarah, married Nathaniel Applegate. 6. Mary Elizabeth, mentioned above. 7. Albert E., mar- ried Lydia Stults, and has children : Edith, mar- ried Everett Kirby, has one child, Earl; Ray- mond; Sadie ; Milton and Cornelia. 8. Gertrude, married Theodore Cubberly, no children. 9. Will- iam W., married Ella Bastedo, had six children : Jennie, Irene, Charles, Mabel, Amasa and Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Conover have had one child, John P., married Mary Ann Grove, and has one child, Ernest F. Conover.
JOSEPH M. STELLE, of Robbinsville, is a representative of a family of French origin, as the patronymic plainly indicates. It is not im- probable that the branch of the family to which Mr. Stelle belongs was founded by the Hugue- not emigrant from whom other branches of the Stelles trace their descent. Mr. Stelle is a son of Isaac Stelle, and a grandson of Peter W. and Mary (Dubbs) Stelle.
Isaac Stelle, son of Peter W. and Mary (Dubbs) Stelle, was born in Hamilton township, and followed the calling of a farmer. He was a Democrat, and a member of the Baptist church.
He married Rachel Emily Harris, and their family consisted of the following children : Peter, married Clara Tantum, one child, Clar- ence, married Carrie Carter, one child, Myrtle Ada. Joseph M., of whom later. Hannah, wife of Lewis West, children ; Agnes E. and Charles D. Eugene, married Terilla Reed, children : Lerov, Elizabeth, Harvey and Elsie. Marv, wife of Frank B. Hulse, children :
Benjamin and Emily.
Joseph M. Stelle, son of Isaac and Rachel Emily (Harris) Stelle, was born in 1864, in Jacobstown, and received a common school edu- cation. He assisted his father in the work of the homestead, and accompanied him when he rendered service to his neighbors during the threshing season. On the occasion of his mar- riage he took the Scobev farm consisting of ninety-five acres, and cultivated it until 1900, when he became by purchase the possessor of the property. He raises large quantities of hay and
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grain, and has a dairy which is a source of pro- fit. He belongs to Hamilton Square Grange, No. 47, and in his political principles and prac- tice is an Independent. He is a member of the Baptist church.
Mr. Stelle married Carrie L. Scobey, daugh- ter of Joseph and Mary (Embley) Scobey, who have one other child; Lillie A., wife of R. Ells- worth Haines, and mother of one child, Elsie May. Mr. and Mrs. Stelle are the parents of two children: Edgar E. and Ethel M. Joseph Scobey, the father of Mrs. Stelle, is a son of Kenneth and Sarah ( Pierson) Scobey, and a grandson of Timothy and Jane (Thomas) Sco- bey. Mrs. Stelle's mother, Mary Embley, was a daughter of Joseph and Nancy ( Mount) Emb- ley, , the latter a daughter of Jesse Mount. Jos- eph Emibley was born in 1801, and had two brothers and one sister: Richard, born October 16, 1790; Robert, born January 30, 1795; and Mary, born 1797.
CHARLES COATESWORTH BLAU- VELT, who has been prominently identified with the mercantile interests of Hightstown, Mercer county, New Jersey, for many years, is a mem- ber of a family well known throughout the state.
Joseph S. Blauvelt, father of Charles Coates- worth Blauvelt, was the son of Dr. Charles C. and Ann ( Smock) Blauvelt. He married Mary Amanda Norton, daughter of Daniel D. and Elmira (Thompson) Norton, and had one child, Charles Coatesworth.
Charles Coatesworth Blauvelt, only child of Joseph S. and Mary Amanda (Norton) Blau- velt, was born in Hightstown, Mercer county, New Jersey, August 18, 1858. He was a stu- dent in the public schools of the township until he had attained the age of fourteen years, and then entered the employ of Thomas Mason, with whom he remained for eight years. At the end of this time he rented the store now occupied by J. V. Davison as a grocery store, and started in the dry goods business for himself. His pro- gressive methods, reliability, and the excellent quality of the goods he carried, could not fail to bring him the desired meed of success. He was obliged to remove to more spacious quarters, which he found when he had the building erected in which the postoffice is now located, and there he conducted a very successful dry goods busi- ness for a period of seven years. In fact, so
great was his success that the business soon out- grew the space in which he carried it on, and he bought the property at present occupied by him, and had a structure erected suitable to the demands of his constantly growing business. He has a separate millinery establishment, and em- ploys about twelve salespeople. His trade is not alone in Hightstown, but scattered far and near in the surrounding country. Mr. Blauvelt is a member of the Universalist church, and gives his political support to the Republican party. He is a member of the following fraternal organiza- tions: Free and Accepted Masons, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Royal Arcanum and Modern Woodmen of America.
Mr. Blauvelt married March 6, 1881, Ellen Norton, daughter of Wickoff and Frances (Ed- wards) Norton, and granddaughter of Richard and Ellen ( Wickoff ) Norton. Wickoff and Frances (Edwards) Norton had children : I. Richard, married Louise Clement. 2. Ellen, mentioned above. 3. Charles T., married Car- lotta Davison, no children. 4. Stanton W., married Mary Elizabeth Alvoyd, has one child, Warren. 5. Tracy H., married Mary Farr, deceased, has one child, Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Blauvelt have children: C. Clare and Frank E.
·GORDON A. CONOVER, late a resident of Rahway, Union county, New Jersey, whose un- timely and tragic death was deeply regretted, was a member of an old family of the state of New Jersey. He was the son of Gideon and Anna M. (Reynolds) Conover, and was born in Sharon, Washington township, Mercer county, New Jersey, April 21, 1863.
He was educated in the public schools of Mer- cer county, in which he proved himself an apt scholar, and then engaged in farming, following this occupation until 1882, when he abandoned it in favor of a position as fireman on one of the ferryboats of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com- pany, plying between Jersey City and New York. While in the faithful discharge of his duties, October 2, 1891, he was accidently killed on the ferryboat "Jersey City." He married, July 26, 1881, Rachael Emma Tindall, born in Edinburg, West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, February 15, 1865, a sketch of whose family will be subjoined, and they had children : I. Mary E., born October 6, 1882, married, April 22, 1903, Rosteen Van Schoick. 2. Leone S ..
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born September 30, 1888. 3. Harold Earle, born March 22, 1891.
The Tindall family in this part of New Jersey, were probably descended from Thomas and Isabelle, who came from England about 1678, and purchased a tract of land in what is now (1907) Hamilton township, Mercer county. This land was situated on the north bank of Cross- wicks creek, between the old Abbott and Watson tracts, and the old cemetery known as the Pear- son graveyard is on this Tindall tract, and in all probability the graves of the earlier members of the Tindall family are located in it. In the Not- tingham town book it is recorded that Thomas Tindall owned four hundred and sixty acres of land, and died in 1714. Thomas Tindall, prob- ably a grandson of the first Thomas, built a brick house on what is now the northeast corner of Green and Hanover streets, Trenton, and his in- itials "T.T." are carved in the gable. The first Thomas Tindall had children as follows : I. Thomas, married Johanna Watson, daughter of Isaac Watson, and died in 1715. 2. Elizabeth, married, July 25, 1706, Robert Pearson. 3. Isabel, married Isaiah Van Room. 4, 5 and 6. Ann, Sarah and Ruth. 7. William T.
William T. Tindall, son of Thomas Tindall, married Sarah -, and had children : John, see forward. Thomas, born February 22, 1723. Elizabeth, born September 19, 1724. Will- iam, born February 3. 1729. Elijah. Sarah. Samuel.
John Tindall, eldest child of William T. and Sarah Tindall, was born December 22, 1721. He married Elizabeth -, and had children : William, see forward. Ann, born May 10, 1748. Elizabeth, born November 28, 1750. John, born November 23, 1754. Sarah, born October 12, 1759. Amy, born May 15. 1762.
William Tindall, eldest child of John and Eliz- abeth Tindall, was born May 12, 1745. He was a man of distinction in his day, filling a number of public offices, among which was that of justice of the peace. He married (first) Mary Cubber- ly, who died in 1796, daughter of Thomas Cub- berly, who was the grandfather of David Cub- berly, of Newtown, New Jersey, and they had children : John, see forward; Amos, Israel, Maynard, Theodore, Elizabeth. Mr. Tindall married ( second) Margaret -, by whom he had one child: Lockhart, who was killed in childhood by having his head crushed in a cider mill.
John Tindall, son of William and Mary (Cub- berly) Tindall, married Elizabeth Hammel, born near Windsor, Washington township, daughter of John and Hannah Hammel, and they had chil- dren: Mary, married Aaron C. Hutchinson, son of James and Sarah Hutchinson ; Lockhart, John H., see forward; and Elizabeth.
John H. Tindall, third child and second son of John and Elizabeth (Hammel) Tindall. mar- ried Amy Hammel, born July 15, 1761, died in 1829, daughter of John and Mercy Hammel. She was a woman of fine character, and of more than ordinarily large stature, and as she was a devout member and regular attendant at church, and the ordinary pews in the Hamilton Square Baptist Church were not comfortable for her, a large chair was kept for her special use during the church services. The children of John H. and Amy ( Hammel) Tindall were: William, see forward; Elizabeth, married John Flock.
William Tindall, eldest child and only son of John H. and Amy (Hammel) Tindall, married Rebecca Hutchinson, and had children: Ezekiel, John, see forward; William, Phoebe, and Amy.
John Tindall, second son and child of William and Rebecca (Hutchinson) Tindall, was born February I, 1824, died March 15, 1907. He married Rachael C. Brown, and had children : George W., died September 23, 1862. Mary A., widow of Dr. Ambrose A. Coleman. John H., married Anna C. Hutchinson. William W., mar- ried Lucy Harker. Charles, married Catherine Hill. Rachel Emma, mentioned above, widow of Gordon A. Conover. Hettie B., wife of Clarence E. Tindall, of West Windsor township, Mercer county.
HENRY DAVIS, for many years closely identified with the agricultural interests of the state of New Jersey, now living retired from act- ive work in this field, at Hamilton Square, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, is a representative of an old family of the state. His great-grandfather was Aaron Davis.
Aaron Davis, son of the Aaron Davis mentioned above, married Margaret Mason.
Edwin Davis, son of Aaron and Margaret ( Mason) Davis, was born July 2, 1825. He fol- lowed farming as an occupation, being the prop- rietor of a farm of seventy acres in Hamilton township, also the farm of one hundred and seven- tv-five acres now owned by his son Henry. He was a stanch supporter of the Republican party,
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and an active worker in the interests of that body. He married Elizabeth Taylor, born July 29, 1828, daughter of Israel and Ann (Holmes) Taylor, and they had children. Henry, see forward. John, unmarried. Edwin R., married Mildred Arn- heim, no children.
Henry Davis, eldest child of Edwin and Eliz- abeth (Taylor) Davis, was born in Freehold, New Jersey, December 30, 1861. He was a young child when his parents removed to Hamilton town- ship, Mercer county, New Jersey, and he received his education in the public schools of that town- ship. He assisted his father in the cultivation and management of the farm of the latter, until he had attained the age of twenty-five years, when he engaged in the same occupation independently. His father purchased the farm of Robert C. Hutchinson, consisting of one hundred and seven- ty-five acres, and there Henry commenced its cultivation for general market purposes and dairy farming, making a specialty of the latter in- dustry, and at times had as many as thirty head of cattle. He was very enterprising and pro- gressive in his manner of conducting his business affairs, and amassed a comfortable fortune. He retired from active work in 1906 and let his farm on shares, he, himself, removing to Hamil- ton Square, where he purchased the homestead of Simeon Reed, containing sixteen acres of land. This is pleasantly located on the main road from Mercerville to Newtown, the new line of trolley cars passes it and it has risen very considerably in value. Mr. Davis is an earnest supporter of the principles of the Republican party, and a member of the Presbyterian church. He is also a member of the Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics of Hamilton Square, and of Ham- ilton Square Grange.
Mr. Davis married, January 5, 1887, Mary Emma Combs, born July 25, 1864, daughter of Matthias M. and Mary H. (Silvers) Combs, the latter the daughter of Nelson and Elizabeth (Hutchinson) Silvers, and granddaughter of John Hutchinson. Matthias M. and Mary H. (Silvers) Combs had children : 1. Thomas, mar- ried Ella Hunt, and had children : Matthias, George and Luella. 2. Elizabeth, married Daniel Livingston Cook, and had children : Mildred, married Addison Stults, has one child-Clifford ; Sarah ; Myrta. 3. Rebecca, married Elston Hawk, and had children: Morris, married Frances Coleman, and has one child-Dorothy; Mary, married Warren Tindall; Daniel, married Emily
Tindall; Estella; Ada Beulah; Ellston ; Henry : Edith. 4. Matthias, died in childhood. 5. Mary Emma, mentioned above. 6. 7. 8. and 9. Lavina, Sarah, Ada Beulah and Alfred, all died young. Henry and Mary Emma (Combs) Davis had children: Elizabeth T., married Harvey Tindall, son of Liscomb Tindall. Combs Olden, unmarried. Ada Beulah, unmarried.
HUGHES FAMILY. This family, which has been for a century resident in Mercer county, numbers among its numerous representatives Jasper Hughes and his son, George A. Hughes, both of Mercerville. The Hughes family was planted in this county by James Hughes, grand- father of Jasper Hughes, who settled here in the early part of the nineteenth century. He was the father of eight children: Abner, Elias, of whom later : Charles, Richard, William, Margaret, Rachel and Mary.
Elias Hughes, son of James Hughes, was born about 1817, and after reaching manhood took up his abode in Mercerville, where he purchased thirty acres of land of a Mr. Hutchinson and later ten acres of Washington Carson. Still later he bought thirty-three acres of Hamilton Van Horn, and this, with another thirty-three acres sub- sequently purchased, made him the possessor of a farm consisting of one hundred and six acres This land he devoted to the purposes of general farming, giving his entire time to its cultivation, to his various agricultural interests and to the care of his family. In politics he was a Repub- lican, and in church relation a Presbyterian. Elias Hughes married Jane Eliza Fagan, who bore him the following children: Jasper, of whom later. James, married Susan Lenox, chil- dren : Albert, Lizzie, Susan and Helen. Will- iam, married Mary Waters, one child, Elmer. Alfred. Elias Hughes died March 7, 1886, and his widow passed away January 19, 1899, aged seventy-five years.
Jasper Hughes, son of Elias and Jane Eliza (Fagan) Hughes, was born January 18, 1846, at Mercerville, and obtained his education in the public schools. After leaving school he went to East Windom township, where he was employed for three years, returning at the end of that time to take charge of his father's farm. He now has about one hundred acres in a high state of cultiva- tion, and raises fruit and has the finest fruit farm in the township, and has added to his farm a dairy which is one of the finest between Trenton
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and New York city. For a number of years he served on the school board. He belongs to Ham- ilton Lodge, No. 71, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and in political affiliations is a Repub- lican. He is a member of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. Hughes married Mary Caroline Reed, and they have two sons: Edwin, married Rosella Ivins. George A., of whom later. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes are also the parents of a daughter, Laura, who became the wife of John A. Walton, by whom she had two children, William P. and Jasper. After the death of Mr. Walton his widow married William Wharton, and by this union has one daughter, Sarah Mildred. Mrs. Hughes is a daughter of Francis H. and Mary Ann (Gray) Reed, whose children were: I. Liscomb, mar- ried Maria Berien, six children: Mercer, mar- ried Lottie Stryker, one child, Horace; Miles V .; Allen ; Beaumont ; Laura; and Elmer, mar- ried Lillian Flock, one child, Lester. 2. Mary Caroline, wife of Jasper Hughes. 3. Gideon G., married Mary A. Updike, six children : Emma, wife of Louis Kenterer, children, Mary and Jeannette ; Ida M., wife of Lewis Anderson, three children ; Wilfred ; Ella, wife of Howard Green, one child, Minnie; Gideon and Russell. 4. Thomas B., deceased; he married Jennie John- son, five children : Francis, married Mattie Golden, four children; William, married, Etta Ege, one child; Richard; Josephine, wife of Harry Fagan, two children; and Edward. 5. Jennie, wife of Azariah Titus, six children : Mary, Etta, Angie, Joseph, Flossie, and Jennic. 6. Theodore, married Rebecca Rogers, five chil- dren : Lillie, Harrison, Isaac, Marvin and Grace.
George A. Hughes, son of Jasper and Mary Caroline (Reed) Hughes, married Emma, daugh- ter of Ellwood A. Cook, and granddaughter of William Harrison and Mary Ann Cook. Ellwood A. Cook was born in Burlington county, New Jer- sey, received his education in the public schools and for a number of years followed the calling of a farmer. He now lives with his daughter in Hamilton township. He affiliates politically with the Independents, and is a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church. Ellwood A. Cook married Anna D., daughter of James J. and Mary Ann (Stackhouse) Stackhouse, and three children were born to them: Emma, wife of George A. Hughes. Frank, married Margaret Applegate. Charles W. Cook.
GEORGE EDWIN WOODWARD, of Windsor, a recognized leader among the farm- ers of his township, was born January 1, 1860, in Burlington county, New Jersey, son of George W. and Hannah S. (Lucas) Woodward.
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