USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 28
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the Baptist church, and is connected with the following organizations : Grange, Hamilton Square; Junior Order of American Mechanics; and Yardville Lodge, No. 247, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Paul married (first), December 1, 1881, Clara Murray Guilfoil, daugh- ter of William Murray and Ann (Norris) Guil- foil, who had children: I. Louisa, married Rob- ert Manson, of New York. 2. Frank, Mabel Porter, resides in Pennsylvania. 3. Clara Murray. mentioned above. Robert Narroway and Clara Murray (Guilfoil) Paul had one child, Robert Narroway, Jr., married Mabel Sperling. Mr. Paul married (second), December 21, 1892, Sarah Jane Compton, daughter of Ambrose and Ann (Thomas) Compton, who had two children : I. Sarah Jane, mentioned above. 2. Lizzie, mar- ried Judson Pullen, and had one child: Leon, married Clara West, and has one child-Clifford. Ambrose Compton was the son of John and Eliza (Davis) Compton ; Ann (Thomas) Compton was the daughter of Robert and Rebecca (Carr) Thomas. Robert Narroway and Sarah Jane ( Compton) Paul had children : Lester A., Clin- ton E. and Mabel A.
EDWARD H. SAVIGE, of Hightstown, senior member of the firm of E. H. Savige & Son, lum- ber and hardware merchants, was born October 22, 1845, at Mercerville, Mercer county, son of William Parker Savige, and grandson of Thomas Savige. The family is one of long residence in New Jersey, where the members, in the suc- cessive generations, have earned for themselves honorable reputations in different walks of life.
Thomas Savige, grandfather of Edward H. Savige, was born in Burlington county, New Jersey, and during the Revolutionary war served in Washington's army in the capacity of wagon- master. He married Ann Parker, and they were the parents of a son, William Parker, of whom later.
William Parker Savige, son of Thomas and Ann (Parker) Savige, and father of Edward H. Savige, was born in Nottingham township, Burlington county, and spent his entire life in his native county. He learned the trade of a tanner and currier, which he followed for a time, but subsequently engaged in the shoemak- ing business and later in the hotel business at Clarksburg and Mercerville. The autumn of his life was spent in retirement, and he died April 28, 1864. In his early manhood Mr. Savige
maintained the patriotic and military traditions of his family by taking up arms in the war of 1812. During his period of service he was sta- tioned at Billingsport Fort.
Mr. Savige was twice married. His first wife was Dorothy Nelson, who bore him the following children : Alexander, married Ann Kelley. Charles. Isaac, married Abigail Phil- lips. Emily, wife of Price Bills. These three sons and this one daughter are all now deceased. After the death of their mother Mr. Savige took for his second wife Theodosia Hutchinson, daughter of Jonathan D. and Elizabeth ( Tindall) Hutchinson, the issue of this marriage being two sons : Jonathan D., of Mercerville, married Ad- eline Pullen ; and Edward H., of whom later. William Parker Savige attained to an advanced period of life, dying in 1864, in the eighty-first year of his age.
Edward H. Savige, son of William Parker and Theodosia (Hutchinson) Savige, received his education in the common schools, and after com- pleting his course of study spent about three years in agricultural pursuits. His inclinations however were for a commercial career, and, feeling that his true sphere of usefulness was that of a merchant rather than a husbandman, he abandoned farming and for some five years engaged in mercantile business in Hightstown. In 1873 he disposed of his interests and turned his attention to the lumber business, in which he engaged, in connection with Enoch Dey and A. B. Wykoff, under the firm name of Dey, Wykoff & Savige. This partnership was main- tained four years, at the end of which time Mr. Wykoff retired, the business being carried on during the following six years by Mr. Dey and Mr. Savige, under the firm name of Dey & Savige. At the expiration of this period Mr. Savige sold his interest to Mr. Dey, and since 1883 has been engaged in business for himself .. In 1904 he took as a partner his son, Edward H. Savige, Jr., the firm then assuming its present style of E. H. Savige & Son. Mr. Savige is one of the oldest business men of Hightstown, holding, hy reason of his long experience and his honorable record, a foremost place, and also ranking as one of the town's most progressive and substantial citizens. He is a past master and a member of Hightstown Lodge, No. 41, Free and Accepted Masons, and for ten years has served as treasurer of this organization.
Mr. Savige married, May 30, 1868, in Allen-
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town, New Jersey, Emily H., daughter of Hiram and Catharine (Embley) Pullen, the latter a daughter of Robert Embley, late of Hightstown. Mr. and Mrs. Savige are the parents of one son, Edward H., born March 6, 1871, now a partner in his father's business. He married, October 24, 1900, Cora Kelsene Spencer. daugh- ter of John N. and Margaret Spencer, of Havre- de-Grace, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Savige have no children.
SILVER FAMILY. Dr. George Addison Silver. of Windsor, is a representative of a family whose members have for three genera- tions been honorably known in Mercer county.
David Silver, grandfather of Dr. Silver, was one of the first settlers of the region known as Dutch Neck, where he took a very prominent part in the affairs of the community. He mar- ried Nancy Robbins, whose ancestors bore a leading share in the upbuilding of the settlement.
David Silver, son of David and Nancy ( Rob- bins) Silver, and father of Dr. Silver, was born September 9, 1834, at Hightstown, New Jersey. He received his early education in the seminary ; he then entered Princeton Theological School. whence he graduated in 1865. and was subse- quently ordained to the ministry of the Bap- tist denomination. His first pastorate was ir Hamburg, New Jersey, where he remained about fifteen years. He was then for three years pas- tor of a church at Groton. New York. whence he removed to Imlaystown, New Jersey, where the remainder of his life was passed. He was a man of sterling qualities, broad-minded and liberal in his views and a zealous preacher. He married. February 21. 1857. Catharine Vannest. daughter of John C. and Sarah (Varinest) Cub- berley, and their children were: I. Amanda, born Mav 3, 1858. graduate of Boston Conserva- tory of Music; now assistant superintendent in City Hospital, New York city. 2. John Cubber- ley, born February 5, 1859, died May 31, 1876. 3. George Addison, of whom later. 4. Sarah S., born September 3, 1863. graduated from the State Normal School. Albany, New York, and City Hospital School for Nurses and the Wo- man's Homeopathic College, receiving from the last named institution the degree of Doctor of Medicine. After practicing for a time in Pater- son, New Jersey, she moved to New York city, where she is extensively engaged in her pro- fessional duties. She is the wife of Alfred
White. 5. William Vannest, born February 18, 1866, is engaged in the wholesale fruit trade in Philadelphia. He married, July 22, 1885, Emma Eldridge, and their children are: Larin A., born November 16, 1886; William Vannest, born November 7, 1887; Emma, born June II, 1889; Dorothea, Eldridge and Mabel. 6. Frank L., born October 26, 1868, now associated with the Atlantic Fruit Company, Philadelphia. He married, January 1, 1889, Sophia E. Emily, and they have two children: Edith and David Franklin. The death of the Rev. David Sil- ver, father of these children, occurred December 22, 1884.
George Addison Silver, son of Rev. David and Catharine Vannest ) Silver, was born April 16, 1861, in Hightstown, New Jer- sev. He received his primary education in the public schools of Hightstown, afterward gradu- ating from the Peddie Institute. He then ma- triculated in the medical department of the Uni- versity of New York, whence he graduated in 1882 with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He entered upon the exercises of his professional duties in Butler, New Jersey, where he prac- ticed eight years, and in 1889 moved to Wind- sor. where he has since remained. actively and continuously engaged in the practice of his pro- fession. He belongs to the American Mechanics and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Affiliates with the Republican party, taking, however, no active part in political affairs. He is a regular attendant of the Baptist church, in which he serves as clerk and trustee.
Dr. Silver married Emma, daughter of Fran- cis and Eunice (Smith) Drake, the former a well known citizen of Treadwell. New York. Mrs. Silver died shortly after her marriage. Dr. Silver married (second) Josephine, daughter of Issachar and Elizabeth (Riggs) Drew, the for- mer a prosperous farmer of Athens, Pennsyl- vania. Dr. and Mrs. Silver have had four sons : I. George A., born December 13, 1886, gradu- ated from Stewart's School, Trenton, but owing to ill health was obliged to abandon further pro- secution of his studies. He married Eva. daugh- ter of David and Sarah (Baldwin) Hutchinson. 2. David, born July 17, 1888, died young. 3. Ebenezer Drew, born July 30. 1889, attending Stewart's Business College, Trenton. 4. Har- old M., born May 24, 1891, now in Randolph. Macon Academy, Front Royal, Virginia.
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DAVID M. BROWN, deceased, for many years a veteran farmer and honored citizen of Windsor, was born at that place, April 20, 1826, son of Samuel and Edith (McCabe) Brown.
Samuel Brown ( father) was a native of Mid- dlesex county, New Jersey, but shortly after his birth was taken by his parents to Washington township and to Windsor. He was a mason and builder and assisted in the construction of the bridges and many of the railroads in and around this part of New Jersey. He was a man of sterl- ing character, and his interest in church work was unbounded. In the carly and struggling days of the church Mr. Brown was one of the foremost in advancing aid, and when it was proposed to build the edifice at Windsor he con- tributed one-half of the work necessary for its erection besides giving substantial sums of mo- ney for its support afterward. His children and grandchildren, although very modest in regard to the good work done by him in the cause of church and state, admit that without his aid the church might not have passed safely through cer- tain periods of its history. It certainly stands as a monument to the generous support given it hy himself and his posterity. He was a Dem- ocrat and took an active part in township affairs, in which he was regarded as a leader, being looked up to by his neighbors with such confi- dence that had he desired any office in their gift it would at once have been placed at his disposal.
Samuel Brown married Edith McCabe, and the following were their children: I. James P .. born in Windsor, married Elizabeth Up- dike: children : Albert, married Lydia Hen- drickson: Emma, wife of Joseph Moore. James P. died April 26. 1888, and his widow passed away April 7, 1895. 2. Mary, wife of James Nutt. 3. Joel, died young. 4. Horatio S., died June 23. 1876; he married (first) Mary Thompson, of Bordentown; married (second) Mary Le Rne, of New York. 5. David M., of whom later. 6. Stacy, married Amanda Mc- Galliard; two children: Milton, married Eliza- beth Hutchinson, one child. Amos, and Sylvia, wife of Edgar Snedaker. one child. Franklin. 7. Sarah. wife of James McGalliard; three chil- dren : Edith, wife of George Paine, one child. Alberta ; Horatio; David, married and living in Chicago. The death of Samuel Brown occurred March 31, 1869, and that of his widow April' 9. 1876.
David M. Brown, son of Samuel and Edith
(McCabe) Brown, was educated in the schools of his native place, leaving school at an early age and becoming his father's assistant on the farm. Being ambitious to try his powers in an- other line ot industry, he learned the trade of mason and followed it for several years, but found, ultimately, that the life of a farmer ap- pealed to him most strongly, and he therefore decided to become once more a tiller of the soil. He raised large quantities of apples and pears, which he shipped abroad. He devoted his entire time to the supervision of his extensive or- chards, having been the first to arrive in the morning and the last to leave at night, and was fully as capable of doing his share of work as any man in his service. Although he was at times offered nominations which were equiva- lent to elections to the principal town offices, he invariably refused, preferring not to assume the responsible duties of an office holder. Political- ly he was a Democrat of. the old school. He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he held the offices of treasurer and trustee, and in the work of which he was ardently interested, having been unremitting in his labors to build it up.
Nr. Brown married, December 28, 1848, Har- riet M. McKnight, born November 1, 1829, daughter of James and Elsie ( Wilkins) Mc- Knight, who were the parents of six other chil- dren, namely: Susan, Jane, Louis, Juliette, Eli- za and Mary McKnight. James McKnight was a prominent citizen of Millstone township, Mon- mouth county, New Jersey, and foremost in all its good work. Mr. and Mrs. Brown had chil- dren : 1. Louis S., born October 14, 1849, in Windsor, has always led the life of a farmer, and has taken a prominent part in town affairs, serving on the board of election; he is a Demo- crat in politics; he married Amanda Borden, and they are the parents of two children: Ada C., born July 28, 1876, wife of Amasa Schneider. David A., born December, 1877, married Edna Kemp, and has one child, Dorothy. 2. Sam- uel, J. born August 9, 1855. in Windsor, has fol- lowed in the footsteps of his ancestors, taking a leading part in the affairs of the town; is a frecholder of Washington township. He mar- ried Caddie T. Borden, and they have one daugh- ter, Etta, wife of Jones D. Mount, and the moth- er of one child, Harold. 3. Douglass T., born January 24. 1864. in Windsor, and now ( 1907) resides in Trenton. He married Minnie Burk,
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and they have one child, Russell. David M. Brown, father of these children, died December 21, 1906, very suddenly, at Englishtown, and is buried in the Windsor cemetery.
LINCOLN FAMILY. That branch of the Lincoln family of which Edward Vandeveer Lincoln, of Hamilton Square, is a representa- tive, is an offshoot from the ancient New Eng- land stock from which sprang one of the world's heroes.
(I) Samuel Lincoln, the founder of the American branch of the family, came from Eng- land about 1637, settling at Salem, and after- ward at Hingham, Massachusetts.
(II) Samuel Lincoln, son of Samuel Lincoln (I), settled with one or two of his brothers at Hingham, situated on the south side of Boston harbor. Subsequently Samuel Lincoln, with some other members of the family, removed to Taunton, Massachusetts, whence he proceeded to North Windham, Connecticut.
(III) Samuel Lincoln, son of Samuel Lin- coln (2), married, June 2. 1692, Elizabeth Ja- cobs, and their children were: Samuel, of whom later : Jacob, Marcy, Thomas. Jonah, Nathaniel and Elizabeth.
(IV) Samuel Lincoln, son of Samuel (3) and Elizabeth (Jacobs) Lincoln, married, in 1723, Ruth Huntington. They were the parents of three sons: Samuel, John, of whom later, and Nathaniel.
(V) John Lincoln, son of Samuel (4) and Ruth (Huntington ) Lincoln, was born Julv 28, 1726, and died in 1810. He married Rebecca and among their children were John and Eleazer. By his second wife, Anna ( Stowell) Lincoln, he was the father of two sons and three daughters: Anna, Eleazer, Jonah, of whom later ; Jerusha, twin to Jonah; and Olive.
(VI) Jonah Lincoln, son of John (5) and Anna (Stowell) Lincoln, was born in 1760, and married Lucy Webb. Their children were : James, born May 31. 1789; Dan, born July 27. 1786; Stowell, born October 20. 1788: John, of whom later; Ralph, born December 22, 1792; Elisha, born January 12. 1795; Lucy, born Julv II. 1797: Marcia, born November 23, 1799: Al- bert, born September 9, 1802; and Burr, born October 2, 1804.
(VII) Tohn Lincoln, son of Jonah (6) and Lucy (Webb) Lincoln, was born February 17, 1791, at Windham, Connecticut, and married.
March 19, 1812, Millany Huntingtone, born June 9, 1792, at Mansfield, Connecticut. Their children were: John, of whom later; Stedman, born July 5, 1814: Sarah D., born June 27, 1816; Giles H., born August 1, 1818; Lucy A., born October 19, 1820; Emily E., born May 25, 1825 ; and Stuart O., born January 27, 18 -. John Lincoln, the father, died December 6, 1867, and the death of his widow occurred January 17, 1872, at Rileyville, Pennsylvania.
(VIII) John Lincoln, son of Jolin (7) and Millany (Huntington) Lincoln, was born De- cember 14, 1812, and married, January 1, 1836, Julia A. Handel, born January 19, 1819. Their children were: George Dwight, of whom later ; William Stowell, born June 6, 1842, died De- cember 6, 1856; Millany Huntington, born Sep- tember 22, 1845, died July 17, 1906; Charles, born May 22, 1848, died April 4, 1854. The inother of these children died June 7. 1850, and Mr. Lincoln subsequently married Harriet A. Hellings, born July, 1816. By this marriage he became the father of the following children : Stedman H., born December 25, 1854, and Jose- phine H., born March 9, 1857. John Lincoln died February 3. 1894, at his home in Morris- ville, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, and his widow passed away October 30, 1895.
(IX) George Dwight Lincoln, son of John (8) and Julia A. (Handel) Lincoln, was born October 19. 1838, and married, January 23, 1861, Charlotte Vandeveer, born July 28, 1838. The following were their children: William Stowell, born August 13, 1861, died May 8. 1862; Edward Vandeveer, of whom later ; Liz- zie, born October 13, 1864; John H., of whom later ; George D., born November 17. 1868, died August 20, 1886; Julia Ann, born February 10, 1871; and Millany, born April 12, 1874, died July I. 1874.
(X) Edward Vandeveer Lincoln. son of George Dwight (9) and Charlotte (Vandeveer) Lincoln, was born August 2, 1863, in Trenton, and received his education in the public schools, obtaining, at the same time on the homestead the training necessary to fit him for a farm- er's life. When a young man he went to Han- cock. Delaware county, New York, and after remaining one winter settled on a farm in Mor- risville. He was then employed for two years on the canal, after which he returned home and rented a farm of sixty acres. In 1890 he pur- chased his present home of sixty-six acres and
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cultivates the land for general farming and mar- ket gardening, having a dairy attached. He belongs to the Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics, Trenton, No. 90, the Independ- ent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 36; the Caliphs, and Encampment No. 40, all of Trenton. Polit- ically he affiliates with the Republicans.
Mr. Lincoln married, February 14, 1887, May Morhead, born January 27, 1865, and they are the parents of the following children: George D., born August 15, 1889; Etta May, born May 22, 1893: Albert S., born August 30, 1898; Ju- lia, born July 9, 1900; Raymond, born July 21, 1902; Charlotte, born February 6, 1905.
(X) John H. Lincoln, son of George Dwight (9) and Charlotte (Vandeveer) Lincoln, was born January 14. 1866, and married, August 16, 1892, Gertrude E. Furman, born December 22, 1866. Their child is Lucy, born October 21, 1895.
The kinship between this branch of the Lin- coln family and Abraham Lincoln, the martyr president, is to each of its members a cherished inheritance, and may be traced through the fol- lowing generations :
Samuel Lincoln, the founder of the Lincolns in America, as mentioned above, had among his children a son, Mordecai Lincoln, who lived and died at Scituate, near Hingham, Massachu- setts. Mordecai Lincoln, son of Mordecai Lin- coln. emigrated, between 1720 and 1725, to New Jersey, and later to what afterwards became Berks county. His son, John Lincoln, moved to Rockingham county, Virginia, in 1758. Abra- ham Lincoln, son of John Lincoln, settled, about 1781 or 1782 in Kentucky, where he met death in a manner which was often the lot of the pi- oneer, being killed by the Indians. Thomas Lin- coln, son of Abraham Lincoln, was six years old at the time of his father's death. He married, June 12, 1806, near Beachland, Washington county, Virginia, Nancy Hanks, and after the birth of a daughter removed to the new county of La Rue, Kentucky. Abraham Lincoln, son of Thomas and Nancy ( Hanks) Lincoln, was born February 12, 1809, a mile from Hodgen's Mill, La Rue county, Kentucky, and became the sixteenth president of the United States.
FORD FAMILY. John Dye Ford, a pros- perous farmer and public-spirited citizen of Hightstown, is a prominent representative of a numerous family, which has been seated in
Mercer county from a date prior to the Revolu- tionary war, descended from John Ford, from England, the immigrant ancestor. r. The family has always taken a leading part in the affairs of the county, and their loyalty and uprightness of character have never been questioned. Many tales of adventure encountered and hardships en- dured during the struggle for independence have passed down from generation to generation. On one occasion a member of the family was pur- sued by a party of drunken Hessian soldiers as far as his home, and the marauders ransacked the dwelling, appropriating everything that was of value, and rode away with the best horses in the stable.
Robert Ford, father of John Dye Ford, was born June 5, 1792, and died May 31, 1874. He married, February 1I, 1813, Margaret, born February 27, 1793, daughter of John and Sarah (Perrine) Dye, the Dyes being an old and well known family of the county. The following children were born to Mr. and Mrs. Ford: Re- becca, March 5. 1814. Elizabeth, October 18, 1815. Mary, May 6, 1817. Caroline, October 21, 1818. Enoch, February 11, 1820. John Dye, October 16, 1821. Robert, January 6, 1823. Steven, February 15, 1826. Theodore, July 21, 1828. Margaret, February 1, 1831. Joseph, June 28, 1832. The mother of these children died January 12, 1833. Mr. Ford married ( sec- ondly), Sarah Dye, a sister of his first wife, and to them were born children: Amanda, February 18, 1835, died December 30, 1872. Evelyn, March 31, 1836, died August, 1837. William Henry Harrison, February 29, 1840, died Janu- ary 9, 1873.
John Dye Ford, sixth child and second son of Robert and Margaret (Dye) Ford, was born in Allentown, and until the age of eighteen at- tended the common schools of his native place. He then became his father's assistant on the farm which had been the abode of three gener- ations of his ancestors, and thereafter spent his life in the management of his extensive estate, raising large crops of corn, rye and other pro- duce for the market. Although often called upon to serve his town in important official po- sitions, he always declined, preferring to devote his entire attention to his personal affairs. He has ever been a faithful member of the Presby- terian church, and in its work he has ever taken an active part, and contributed freely of his means to its support and to the aid of its vari-
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ous benevolences. He has always adhered to the Republican party. He has ever enjoyed the esteem of the community, in which he is held in high regard for his nobility of character and genial personality.
Mr. Ford married, September 14, 1848, Eliz- abeth A., daughter of Henry and Rebecca (Jew- ell) Applegate. Her father was born July 15, 1787, and died February 24, 1850, and her mother was born May 7, 1795, and died Decem- ber 13, 1886. The children of Henry and Re- becca (Jewell) Applegate were : 1. Sallie Ann, born September 4, 1819. 2. William D. J., born April 3, 1823, died young. 3. Eliza- beth, born March 12. 1829, became the wife of John Dye Ford. 4. Emily, born February 6, 1832. 5. Rebecca, born December 2, 1835. 6. Charles Henry, born June 17, 1838. John Dye and Elizabeth A. (Applegate) Ford were the parents of two sons: Henry Applegate Ford, see forward. George Titus, see forward.
George Titus Ford, youngest son of John Dye and Elizabeth A. (Applegate) Ford, was born near Allentown, Washington township, Mercer county, New Jersey, June 21, 1859. He acquired his education in the public schools of his native town, and at the age of sixteen be- came associated with his father in the manage- ment and cultivation of the homestead farm. On this historic old estate he has thus far passed his life, and, like his forefathers, is recognized among the leading farmers of the county. As a cit- izen he has been prominently identified with ev- ery movement tending to advance the progress and wellbeing of the community. He has served on the board of registrars, and as a member of the town committee, and has held the office of commissioner of appeals. He is a member of the Grange, is recognized as a local leader in the councils of the Republican party, and is an ac- tive member of the Presbyterian church.
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