USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 31
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Allentown Junior Order of United American Mechanics.
Mr. West married, February 18, 1890, Emma Jane Nutt, born December 21, 1870, daughter of Samuel H. and Sarah E. (Everingham) Nutt, the latter the daughter of Pierson and Mary (Stultz) Everingham. Samuel H. Nutt was the grandson of Samuel and Cornelia ( Fowler) Nutt, and the son of Nathan Nutt, born January 8, 1806, and Ann Elizabeth ( Voorhees) Nutt, born } December 17, 1810, daughter of Cornelius and Mary (Cubberly ) Voorhees. Nathan and Ann married William Olden, has one child, Winifred. ZElizabeth (Voorhees) Nutt had children: Sam- 2. Nellie, died at the age of twenty years. 3. James, twin of Clayton Palmer West, married Stella Comp, and has children: Thomas and Herbert. 4. Clayton Palmer, see forward. 5. Albert, married Mary Hall, has children : Helen, Elizabeth. 6. C. Packer, married Gertrude South, no issue. 7. Edward L., married Lottie Weed, has children : Ruth and Julia. 8. Mary, unmarried.
uel H., born February 14, 1831; Mary Ellen, born August 29. 1833; Joseph H., born April 14, 1835; Allinson E., born June 19, 1837; The- odosia V., born February 27, 1839; Albert R., born April II, 1841 ; Cornelia Ann, born July 20, 1843 : Sarah M., born July 20, 1845 ; Cornelia, born April 1, 1847. Samuel H. and Sarah E. (Everingham) Nutt had children : I. Clark V .. married Clara Chapman, had children : Genevieve and Charles. 2. Pierson E., married Mary Harris, lias children : William, married Mary E. Reed : and Bessie. 3. Cora, married Frank Harris, and has children : Leon and Emerson. 4. Emma Jane, married Clayton Palmer West, as previously stated. The children of Mr. and Mrs. West are: Maud C., Mattie H., May L., Mabel V., Mollie A., Neal E., Merrill and Mildred.
WILLIAM CADY, one of the oldest residents of Hamilton Square, Mercer county, New Jer- sey, who has been closely identified with the manufacturing interests of the country in various parts of the United States, and who is one of the largest tax payers in the county, is a descend- ant of a family whose earliest member is this country was among the first settlers, and came from England.
(I) Jonathan Cady, great-grandfather of Will- iam Cady, was born in England, died in Wind- ham county, Connecticut. He was one of three brothers who emigrated from England and set- tled in Brooklyn, Windham county, Connecticut. He married Hannah Darley.
(II) John Cady, son of Jonathan and Hannah (Darley) Cady, was born in Brooklyn, Wind- ham county, Connecticut, April 5, 1723, died June 30, 1805. He married Deborah Benjamin, who attained the advanced age of ninety-seven years and nine months, and they had children: A daughter who lived to be ninety-eight years of
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age : Esther, Susie. Polly, Keziah, Sally, Hannah, Lavina, Samuel, John and George Washington, see forward.
(III) George Washington Cady, third son and eleventh and youngest child of John and De- borah ( Benjamin) Cady, was born December 21, 1776, died April 22, 1854. He married, Jan- uary 16, 1799, Sarah Gates, born January 12, 1777, died August 25, 1863, daughter of Captain Caleb and Elizabeth Gates; the former was born April 22, 1736, died April 22, 1816; the latter, December 6, 1742, died December 6, 1816. George Washington and Sarah (Gates) Cady had children: I. Sally, born March 24, 1800, died October, 1817. 2. Julia Ann, born April 12, 1803, died September, 1805. 3. Silas, born May 10, 1805, married Susan Coffin, and had chil- dren : Julia, unmarried : Wilson, married Kate Wing, had children : Emma and William ; Mary, married George Keech, had children: George and Mabel ; Peleg, married Lucy -, had children: Jessie, Grace, Florence, Charles and Bertha ; Elizabeth, married Lewis Eldredge, no children. 4. John C., born September 23, 1807, died October, 1812. 5. Harvey, born October 4, 1809, married Susan Fenn, and had children : Mary, married William Rawls, had one child, Jane, married Thomas Bouton, had children : Harvey, Esther and Thomas; Lavina, died in in- fancy. 6. Samuel, born December 2, 1811, died June 7, 1817. 7. Eunice Maria, born May 15, 1813, died March 29, 1847. Married James Herrington, one child, Sarah Ann, deceased. 8. William, see forward.
(IV) William Cady, fifth son and eighth and youngest child of George Washington and Sarah (Gates) Cady, was born in Albany, New York, April 22, 1818. He acquired as good an educa- tion as was at that time to be obtained in the public schools, and supplemented this with home study and keen observation. He then engaged in farming on a farm of his father, and later bought and operated a farm, where he com- menced the manufacture of chairs and brooms, in Ridgeville, Ohio, where he resided until 1860. He then removed to Detroit, Michigan, where he started a factory for the manufacture of wooden- ware and brooms, near the lumber regions of the state, remained there for a period of five years, and then removed to Marietta, Ohio, where he had been obliged to take a tract of land as settle- ment of a debt. Oil was discovered on this land, and he remained there for one year, pre-
viously inventing a machine for the improved sawing of lumber. This proved very profitable, and the oil wells on his land productive, and brought him in a very satisfactory income. He then decided to settle in New Jersey, and ac- cordingly purchased a farm in Washington town- ship, in 1867. This consisted of one hundred and thirteen acres, and he cultivated it for general products. Later he removed to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, renting his farm in shares, and started a factory for the manufacture of brooms, employing thirty men. He resided there and in Camden, New Jersey, for eight years, then re- turned to Washington township for two years, and in 1879 came to his present home in Hamil- ilton Square. The broom business, which he started in Philadelphia, is now carried on by his grandson, William T. Waters, and Mr. Cady has lived retired from the active cares of a busi- ness life since 1880. He has taken an active interest in the public welfare of the community in which he lives, giving his support to the Prohibition party, and has held several public offices, member of the school board and member of the board of overseers of the poor. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, in whose affairs he takes a deep interest.
He married, April 5, 1843, in Ridgeville, Ohio, Lucy Oakes, born December 22, 1820, in Brecks- ville, Ohio, daughter of David and Eletha (Dus- tin) Oakes, and they have had children : 1. Mary, unmarried. 2. Lavinia, married Sylvanus Rob- bins. No children. 3. Eunice Elizabeth, mar- ried Thomas W. Waters, and has children : Edgar S., married (first) May Dobbins ; married (second) Lizzie , no children ; Gert- rude, married Howard Nixon, has one child, Leonore F .; Thomas, married Lillie Baumgart- ner, has one child, Elethea Dustin; Lucy Oakes. 4. Lucy Ellen, married Latham B. Welch, and has three children: Harvey, married Catherine Rogers, and has children: Lawrence, Eunice D .; William Gates. Latham B. Welch was born July 31, 1853, in New York state, educated in the Michigan public schools, and later worked on his uncle's farm. He is the son of Benjamin and Judith (Coffin) Welch, who were the parents of: I. Sylva, married George Young, no chil- dren. 2. Eliza, unmarried. 3. Wesley, married Addie Jones, has children : Grace and Gertrude. 4. Duressa, married Clarence Coffin, had chil- dren: Jerry, Alice, Bessie, Latham. 5. Latham B., mentioned above. 6. Harriet, married Galen
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Mark, has one child, Ernest. 7. William Henry, married Emma Straub, has three sons. 8. Mary, married John Butler, has children : Harriet, Merle and Francis.
WILLIAM TANTUM, a farmer of Hamilton township, Mercer county, was born in Milford township, on a farm of twenty-one acres owned by his parents, August 17, 1829. He is the son of Joseph and Phoebe ( Hutchinson) Tantum. The paternal grandfather was Hartshorn Tan- tum, and the grandmother was Miriam Kelley before her marriage to Mr. Tantum. The mater- nal grandfather was Sylvanus Hutchinson, a Methodist minister by profession.
Joseph and Phoebe Tantum were the parents of the following children: 1. Hartshorn, mar- ried Eliza Ann Watson, by whom was born six children : Ira, married Mary Bennett, who had five children: Henry, Elmer, Fred, Ira and Walter; Edward, Phoebe, Caroline, Aaron, Charles. 2. William, of whom later. 3. Wesley. married Harriet Nelson, whose three children are : Jennie, Nellie and Sylpha. 4. Robert, mar- ried Kate Johnson, whose one child is Robert. 5. Joseph, married (first) Alice Nutt, whose two children were: John and Lillie ; married (second ) Mary Fortesque, whose two children are Ellie and Laura. 6. Mary Ann, married James Hen- drickson, and they had one child, Linda.
William Tantum, of this notice, attended the private schools of his neighborhood, and when he reached the age of twenty-one years went forth into the world for himself. He rented land on shares until 1890, when he purchased his present farm containing twenty-seven acres, which he devotes to a variety of uses, and is highly successful in his farming operations. In his politics he is a Democrat. He has never as- pired to office and is content to look well after the interests of his family, at the same time car- ing for the interests of those around him. He is a member of the Friends' Society. He was united in marriage, in 1854, to Eleanor Newell, by whom was born four children: I. Addison, married Mary Dennis, and their children are- Ada, George, Grace, Annie and Carrie (twins) and Hazel. 2. Jane Louise, married Elmer Grooms, no issue. 3. Newell, married Mary Johnson, bv whom was born-Eleanor, Wil- liam, Newell and Mabel. 4. Kate, married John B. Kirby, and their children are-Laura, wife of Frank Norton; Emma, Lizzie, wife of
the Rev. Remembrance Ford Bresnahan; 1da, Louisa, Bertha and John B. Jr. For his second wife Mr. Tantum married Adaline Middleton, widow of Joseph H. Hill. By this union there is no issue. Mrs. Tantum comes from a long and interesting line of ancestry. She is one in a family of eight children. She is the daughter of George W. and Sarah (Lanning) Middle- ton. George W. was a son of Thomas and De- boralı (Woodward) Middleton. Thomas was the son of Arthur Middleton, whose wife was the celebrated singer. On the maternal side Mrs. Tantum descends from Sarah Lanning, who was the daughter of Jesse and Lucretia Lanning. Mrs. Tantum's brothers and sisters are as fol- lows : I. Deborah, married Ambrose Asay, whose four children are-Ella, Mary, Addie and Julia. 2. Sarah E., married Amos H. Cole, and their six children are-Howard, Joseph H., Carrie, Catherine, Mary and Charles. 3. El- mira, married George Vanarsdale, and has Henry, Augusta and Anna. 4. Samuel, mar- ried Sally Higgins, and they have Clarence and Hannah. 5. Robert, single. 6. Emily, mar- ried George Houseman, whose children are- Fred, Allen and Ethel. 7. Clara, married And- rew Van Blarcom, and their children are- Amos and Irma. 8. George Allen, married Catherine Butterfield, no children.
JOSEPH MOORE, of Windsor, who for nine years held the office of commissioner of appeals, was born July 2, 1843. in Lawrenceville, New Jersey, son of Charles Biles Moore, and grand- son of Joseph Moore, who came from England shortly after the Revolutionary war and settled in what is known as Penns Neck. In common with many other pioneers of Mercer county he gave freely of his time and labor for the build- ing up of both church and state.
Charles Biles Moore, son of Joseph Moore, was born, it is supposed, in Lawrenceville, and for many years owned a farm in the neighbor- hood of Dutch Neck. He married Mahala Blackwell, of Mount Rose, New Jersey, a mem- ber of a family which played an important part in the history of Mercer county. Mr. and Mrs. Moore were the parents of the following chil- dren: Joseph, of whom later. Mary Ann, wife of Jesse C. Slocum, of Oklahoma, children : Harry Norman and Gertrude Mahala. Emma F., wife of Forman Hulick, of Edenburg, chil-
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dren : Walter, Mahala, Ada, Charles, Milton, Rosco and Orville.
Joseph Moore, son of Charles Biles and Maha- la (Blackwell) Moore, attended the public schools until the age of fifteen. His attendance was limited, like that of most other boys of that period, to the winter months, his services being required on the farm during the summers. Un- til his twenty-eighth year he assisted his father in the labors of the homestead, and then went to Wilbetha, New Jersey, where for one year he engaged in the coal business. He afterward went to Somerset Junction and for six years fol- lowed the calling of a miller. In 1883 he moved to Windsor and engaged in farming, in which he has been very successful, raising large quan- tities of corn, wheat and rye, of which he dis- poses to advantage in the neighboring markets. He belongs to the Grange, and takes a leading part in the councils and labors of the Republi- can party. He attends the Methodist Episco- pal church.
Mr. Moore married, January 19, 1871, Emma J., daughter of James P. and Elizabeth (Up- dike) Brown, and they are the parents of one son, Albert Brown Moore, born February 5. 1872, in Ewing township, and received his pri- mary education in the schools of his native place, afterward attending for several terms the Rider & Stewart Business College, Trenton. He is now living with his parents in Windsor.
JAMES H. CHAPMAN, who formerly served his township in the office of overseer of roads, is a son of William G. Chapman, and a grandson of William Chapman, who served as a carter in the war of 1812.
William Chapman. (grandfather) married Rhoda Pullen, and their children were: Eliza- beth, second wife of Joel Cranmer : children : George N., married Sarah Veech, children : Le- Rov and Anna. Joel, married Etta Adams, one child, Clement. Mary, deceased, was the first wife of Joel Cranmer. William G., of whom later. William G. Chapman, son of William and Rhoda (Pullen) Chapman, was born January 22, 1831, and obtained his cducation in the public schools. After finishing his course of study he taught the district school for two winters. He then began farming on a small estate of thirty acres, which he subsequently increased to fifty engaging in market gardening. For four years he held the office of overseer of the poor, and in
1900 was appointed postmaster at White Horse, where he is now serving his second term. He is a, Republican, and a member of the Methodist Episcopal church, in which he has filled all the offices.
William G. Chapman married Hannah H., daughter of James and Mary Ann ( Borlen) Ris- don, and the following children were born to them : Rhoda, wife of John Blackwell, children : Margaret, Grace, Martha, Alethia and Jemima. James H., of whom later. Mary, wife of Enos B. Coleman, children: William, Charlotte, mar- ried Edward Riggs, one child, Harold; Frances, married Maurice Hawks, one child, Dorothy. Clara, wife of Clark Nutt, children : Charles, married May Hughes, one child, Elma May ; Genevieve; and Ella, wife of Thomas Rogers, one child. Josephine.
James H. Chapman, son of William G. and Hannah (Risdon) Chapman, was educated in the public schools and after leaving school as- sisted his father in the labors of homestead, and later purchased a farm adjoining his father's consisting of fifty-six acres, which he cultivates for market gardening. devoting special atten- tion to raising fruit. He belongs to the Grange, Hamilton Square, and is an adherent of the Re- publican party. He is a member of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, in which he serves as steward and trustee.
Mr. Chapman married Emma Cubberley, and they are the parents of two children: Jennie and Jasper. Mrs. Chapman is a grand-daugh- ter of William C. and Ruth (Hutchinson) Cub- berley, the latter a daughter of John H. and Mary ( Nelson) Cubberlev, the latter a daugh- ter of Robert and Sarah (Young) Nelson. John H. and Marv (Nelson) Cubberlev are the par- ents of the following children: Voorhees, mar- ried Amanda McCabe, one child, Roscoe, mar- ried Charlotte Lissinden. Jasper, married Addie Hill, one child. Ethel. Emma. wife of James H. Chapman. Addie, wife of Frank Moore, one child, Juliet, married Matthew Lumley, one child, Gladys. Belle, wife of David Chamber- lin, children : John, James, Joseph, Mary, Jul- iet, David and Belle. Walter, married Mary Bowers, children: Leon, Oliver, Chester, Fred- rick, Hazcl and Viola.
ASHER V. BELLIS, one of the leading far- mers of East Windsor township, was born Sep- tember 2, 1865, in Jutland, Hunterdon county,
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New Jersey, son of Daniel Bellis, and grandson of William and Sarah (Oaks) Bellis, natives of Hunterdon county, where they spent their en- tire lives, the former engaged in agricultural pursuits.
Daniel Bellis, son of William and Sarah (Oaks) Bellis, married Mary Ann Rowe, and the following children were born to them: Mary Jane, widow of John D. Mayer, of Tren- ton. Mahlon R., married Amie B. Dalrymple, two children: Edgar S., Mary Frances, wife of Floyd Williams, of Easton, Pennsylvania. Asher V., of whom later. Daniel Bellis, the father, is deceased, but Mrs. Bellis, who still sur- vives, resides in Hunterdon county.
Asher V. Bellis, son of Daniel and Mary Ann (Rowe) Bellis, received a common school edu- cation in Jutland, and from boyhood was trained to assist in the labors of the farm. Until 1888 he was engaged in farming in Hunterdon coun- tv, but for the last nine years has resided on his present productive farm of one hundred and one acres situated in East Windsor township. on the Cranbury road. He belongs to the Jun- ior Order of United American Mechanics, and in politics is an Independent. He and his wife are members of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Bellis married, October 25, 1903, in Hightstown, Emma Carroll Perrine, and they have been the parents of one child, Frances Ber- tha, who died in infancy.
Mrs. Bellis is a daughter of Charles M. Per- rine, who was born August 12, 1830, at Eng- lishtown, Monmouth county, and is a prominent contractor and builder, having been a resident of Hightstown since 1849. He married Caroline Perrine, horn December 16, 1830, in Montgom- cry county, New York, the marriage taking place in that county, September 7, 1858. They became the parents of one child, Emma Carroll, born September 7, 1872, in Hightstown, attended the public schools of that place and graduated from the Pettie Institute and the State Normal School of Pennsylvania. Immediately after graduating from the last-named institution she began teaching in Spottswood, Middlesex coun- ty, and also taught in the counties of Mercer, Morris and Hunterdon. During this time she gave lessons in both vocal and instrumental music, and now often plays and sings, by special request, at prominent church and social enter- tainments.
S. THOMPSON PULLEN, a veteran farmer and respected citizen of East Windsor township, was born in that township, April 11, 1827,. son of Isaac Pullen, and grandson of Francis and Effie (Breece) Pullen. The family is one of long residence in Mercer county.
Isaac Pullen, son of Francis and Effie ( Breece) Pullen, passed his entire life in East Windsor township. He was a cooper and for a time fol- lowed that trade, ultimately abandoning it for the nursery business, in which he was one of the pioneers in New Jersey. Beginning in a small way, he gradually increased his business and at the time of his death was one of the most ex- tensive nurserymen in the state. He was elected to the legislature and served three terms as a member of that body. He attended the Univers- alist church, but does not appear to have united with that denomination, although he gave liber- ally to the church.
Isaac Pullen married Jane Hewlett, and the following children were born to them: S. Thompson, of whom later. Mary, wife of David Baird. Emerson, died in early manhood. T. Jefferson, deceased. Adeline, deceased, married Captain Charles Keeler. William Henry Har- rison. Cordelia, widow of Isaac Keeler. J. Madison. Annie, deceased, married Dr. Mc- George, of Camden. New Jersey. Isaac Pullen, the father, was about sixty-three years old at the time of his death, and his widow survived him some fifteen years.
S. Thompson Pullen, son of Isaac and Jane (Hewlett ) Pullen, was educated in the common schools of East Windsor township, and his en- tire life was spent in farming and fruit-growing. In early life he operated two hundred acres of arable land in Hopewell township, one hundred and fifty acres being devoted to fruit culture. He subsequently removed to Dayton, Middle- sex county, where he gave his whole attention to agricultural pursuits, and for the last twenty- eight years has resided on his present well culti- vated farm. He has filled the office of township assessor for one year, and is a stanch Republi- can and an ardent admirer of President Roose- velt. He attends the Universalist church.
Mr. Pullen married, about 1856, in Hights- town. Sarah P. Slack, who bore him the follow- ing children : Ella J., teacher for thirty years in public schools and now an instructor in Chapel Hill school. Monmouth county. Emerson, mar- ried Ella Shotwell. Lily, deceased, was wife
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of Harry Holcomb. Winfield S. Irene, wife of Samuel B. Ely. On being left a widower Mr. Pullen married, June 28, 1901, at South Amboy, Lydia J., daughter of Dr. Charles C. Blauvelt, and granddaughter of Abraham and Jane (Scott) Blauvelt, who were the parents of the following sons: Charles C., of whom later. William, a minister of the Dutch Reformed church. John, a prominent lawyer of New Brunswick. Cornelius, a practicing physician of Paterson, New Jersey. Isaac, professor of mathematics at Morristown, New Jersey. As shown by the above record the Blauvelt family have been, and are still, very prominent in pro- fessional circles.
Charles C. Blauvelt, son of Abraham and Jane (Scott) Blauvelt, was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, and was a graduate of Rutgers Col- lege. With the exception of one year spent in Holmdel, Monmouth county, he practiced his profession in Hightstown until the close of his life, dying at the early age of forty-nine. Dr. Blauvelt married Ann Smock, and they were the parents of two children: Lydia Jane, born December 3, 1832, in Holmdel, Monmouth coun- ty, wife of S. Thompson Pullen. Joseph Scott Blauvelt.
CHARLES H. DAVISON, one of the pros- perous and enterprising farmers of East Wind- sor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of a family which has for many years been identified with the agricultural inter- ests of the state. He is the son of Isaac L. and Cornelia (Lutes) Davison, the former of whom is living in Hightstown (1907) at the age of eighty-four years, and the latter died in 1879. They were the parents of three children: Aaron, died in childhood; Charles H., see forward : Mary E., wife of George R. Gordon, of Mon- mouth county, New Jersey.
Charles H. Davison was born in Millstone township, Monmouth county, New Jersey, April 26, 1858. He removed to Hightstown, Mercer county, in the same state, when he was eight years of age, His education was acquired in the public schools, under private tuition in Hights- town, and in Stewart's Business College in Tren- ton, New Jersey. At quite an early age he com- menced to assist his father in the work of the farm on which they resided, and has all his life been engaged in agricultural pursuits, with a gratifying amount of success. He has taken an
active and beneficial interest in the public affairs of the township, and has been a member of the board of education for a period of twenty-five years. Both he and his wife are consistent and earnest members of the Baptist church, in which Mr. Davison holds the office of trustee. He mar- ried. in Upper Freehold township, Monmouth county, New Jersey, January 27, 1881, Sarah C. Hutchinson, born in that township, June 13, 1858, daughter of William and Hannah R. (Coombes) Hutchinson, both members of old families of the state. William Hutchinson was born February 8, 1827, died December 15, 1891 ; his wife was born May 8, 1829, died November 1. 1894. They had children : I. Isaac, de- ceased. 2. James I., married Mary Gordon, de- ceased. 3. Mary S., married Henry L. Stack- house, and had children: Ida MI., Luella, mar- ried Albertus Brown; Joseph, Hannah and Wil- liam. 4. William P., deceased. 5. Thomas C., married Annie Thomas, had children: Ada and William T. 6. Sarah C., mentioned prev- iously. 7. Rebecca. married T. M. Dey, has children : Lillian M., Spafford W. and Harold. 8. Emma, married Charles Forsyth, has chil- dren : Mary and Etta. 9. Armstead C., mar- ried Mary Horner, has children: Annie V. Bertha M. and Edna. 10. Emlin, married Susan Smith, has children: Sadie, Frank, Le- roy, Elsie and Einlin. II. Ella, married Wal- len Satherwaite, had two children: William H. and John, deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Davison have had children : I. Isaac L., born October 13, 1883, died August 9, 1888. 2. William H., born January 23, 1888. 3. Laura M., born August 15, 1889. 4. Emma F., born January 9, 1892.
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