USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 45
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the United States to which no exception was ta- ken, thus showing Mr. Lawshe's ability in such matters, and also his great care and strict integ- rity.
After the close of the war he took an extended trip on horseback through the south and west, and upon returning accepted a position in the court of chancery, which position he occupied for only three months, having entered his name to read law with Judge Reed. In six months, however, he was appointed deputy clerk of the supreme court under Charles P. Smith, which office he as- sumed June 9, 1869, being then twenty-three years old. At that time W. J. McDonald was state comptroller, W. P. McMichael state treasurer, H. H. Conger secretary of state and Barker Gummere, Senior, clerk of the court of chancery. In March, 1872, B. F. Lee was appointed suc- cessor to Mr. Smith, and some months later Mr. Lawshe was reappointed deputy clerk, his appli- cation having the endorsement of every member of the bar of New Jersey and the signature of ev- ery member of the central committees of both political parties. For twenty-five years there- after he held the office continuously, and during that period would many times gladly have relin- quished the arduous duties of the position had it not been for his friendship with Mr. Lee and the understanding between them that so long as Mr. Lee should be clerk Mr. Lawshe should be dep- uty. When Mr. Lawshe assumed the position the supreme court office was in the northeast cor- ner of the State House, in a one-story wing, the senate chamber being where the governor's room now is, and the assembly chamber on the spot now occupied by the state board of assessors.
After the fire in 1885 the office was moved into the old Dickinson house opposite, from which it was moved back after the rebuilding of the State House. Notwithstanding all this confusion not a paper or memorandum was lost, so great was the care taken by those in charge. When Mr. Lawshe entered upon the duties of his position there was but little system and only two clerks were employed, but he so systematized the work and added to the clerical force as to effect a great change in a short space of time, the office being divided into departments. and the head of each department held responsible for the work of his own division. When Mr. Lawshe completed his twenty-five years of service all but two of the clerical force then employed had entered the of- fice as boys and had been trained by him into
competent and thorough men. During Mr. Lawshe's incumbency the work of the office in- creased greatly, but in all that time not an error had been made, notwithstanding the confusion caused by the fire and the numerous removals. Such a record reflects the greatest credit not only upon the head of the department, but also upon the clerks and assistants trained under his man- agement. Mr. Lawshe is now manager and treasurer of the Trent Tile Works, of which B. F. Lee is president. Politically Mr. Lawshe is an Independent. He attends Trinity Protestant Episcopal church.
Mr. Lawshe married Angenette Smith King, born in Paterson, New Jersey, and they have one son, Charles Perin Smith, who is the practical man in the Trent Tile Works. Mrs. Lawshe is a daughter of Daniel Van Horn King, who was born in New York City, and was superintendent of Rogers' Locomotive Works at Paterson, New Jersey. He died in 1858, at the age of forty, and is buried in Cedar Lawn cemetery, Paterson. His wife was Margaret Randolph, born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, daughter of Henry Cotheal and Mary L. (Stites) Smith, of Plain- field, New Jersey. Mr. Smith died in 1878. Dan- iel Van Horn King was a son of Aaron E. King, of New York City, a cotton manufacturer, run- ning large mills at Paterson, New Jersey. He married Martha Van Horn, a native of Pennsyl- vania.
WILLIAM PAUL CUBBERLEY, one of the foremost citizens of Robbinsville, Mercer county, New Jersey, engaged for a number of years in the real estate, loan and insurance business, and who holds a prominent and well deserved place in the financial circles of the county, is a de- scendant of one of the oldest families of the state, whose earliest members came from England. The name occurs at least once in English history, and then holds a place of honor as that of William Coberly, one of the Smithfield martyrs. The homestead houses of the early Cubberleys were built of wood and have long since disappeared. The English Cubberleys uniting in marriage with the descendants of French and Dutch settlers have produced a large class of worthy citizens, abounding in material prosperity and influential in church and state. In reference to the large number of Cubberleys to be found in Mercer county, tradition relates the following: Many years ago a candidate for the pulpit in the Bap-
Mr. P. Cembberling
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tist church in Hamilton Square was told, as he was leaving Trenton, that the people out there were all Cubberleys and Hutchinsons. The preacher thought he would test this statement, and as his wagon rolled up to the door of the church and a man stepped out to greet him, he exclaimed, "Good morning, Brother Hutchin- son !" The brother replied, "Good morning, but you are a little mistaken, as my name is Cubber- ley."
(I) James Cubberley, the American ances- tor of this family, probably came to this country with his wife about the year 1725. His land lay along the province line in old Nottingham town- ship, extending about a mile and then reach- ing westward about a mile, including more than eight hundred acres. There he resided until his death, which occurred in 1754. He married Mary , who died in 1772. They were both evidently adherents of the Church of Eng- land, being buried with others of that faith in the Pearsonville graveyard, where their resting places are marked by plain slabs, now crumbling with age. Their descendants after the second generation became Dissenters. The children of James and Mary Cubberley were: Thomas, see forward. William, see forward. James. John, married Lydia Rulon and had a number of chil- dren, among them being John and James. Mary. Isaac, who it is presumed removed to Staten Island.
(II) Thomas Cubberley, eldest child of James and Mary Cubberley, was a carpenter. He went across the province line in 1748 and purchased one thousand and seventy-one acres of land from John Burnett, a land speculator. This was part of the large tract owned by Augustine Gordon, and the political name for that section was then South Brunswick township, Middlesex county. Two years later it was Windsor township; forty- six years later it was East Windsor township; and after more than sixty years had passed it was Washington township. The price Thomas Cubberley paid for this land was about one dol- lar per acre. It is probable that he made this purchase not long prior to his death, which oc- curred before the Revolutionary war, but his descendants held a great part of it for many years, two of his direct descendants, John R. and William Paul Cubberley, still owning parts of this tract which have never passed out of the possession of the family. Theodore Cubberley, of Newtown, a descendant of Thomas' brother
John, owns another part of this old property. A crumbling old stone in the Pearsonville grave- yard, marked "T. C.," without date, is probably the gravestone of Thomas Cubberley, as it is near those of his father, mother and brother William. Thomas Cubberley married Elizabeth Tindall, and had children: William T., see for- ward. Mary, married William Tindall, resided in West Windsor, and had children : William, John, Amos, Israel, Maynard, Theodocia and Elizabethı.
(II) William Cubberley, second son and child of James and Mary Cubberley, resided in a dwelling which was probably situated on the Cor- nelia Cubberley farm, which has never been out of the possession of the family. Neither has the farm of George C. Dye, also a descendant. Will- iam Cubberley died in 1774, and was buried in the Pearsonville graveyard, where his grave is marked by a time-worn slab. He married Mary Rulon, sister of a wife of his brother John, whose paternal grandfather, a Huguenot, was one of the many who was forced to seek safety in flight from their native land by the revocation of the Edict of Nantes in 1685. He was secreted by his brothers in a hogshead which formed part of the cargo of a ship which was about to sail for the American colonies. Arriving safely, he mar- ried. and among his descendants were the wives of William and John Cubberley. The oldest relic of the Cubberley family is probably part of the house on the farm recently known as the Rachel Hammell farm. William. Cubberley, at his death, bequeathed this to his daughter Hannah, with about five hundred pounds sterling. By the time she received this money the Continental script was the only currency, and in that form, which was almost worthless, the amount was paid her. She married John Hammell, and although she lived on this farm only about fifteen years, she held possession of it until 1845, selling it then to one of her sons-in-law. A few years later it was sold to the husband of a granddaughter, and in 1868 to a grandson, in whose family it remained until 1901, when it was sold by the sheriff, having never before, in the space of one hundred and seventy-five years, been out of the hands of the Cubberleys. The age of the old part of this farmhouse is not known, but it is older than the constitution of the United States. The tract of land owned by the early Cubber- leys was the largest owned by actual settlers in
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this part of the country, and is now ( 1907) di- vided into about twenty-five farms of good size. The children of William and Mary (Rulon) Cub- berley were: William W., Hannah and Achsah. (III) William T. Cubberley, eldest child and only son of Thomas and Elizabeth ( Tindall ) Cub- berley, was born October 1, 1749. He resided on a large farm in what is now Washington township, Mercer county, New Jersey, and oper- ated a saw mill on the old homestead near him. He married Elizabeth Tindall, who lived to be almost ninety-eight years of age, and who bore him the following named children : I. Anna .. born 1771, married David Richardson and re- sided in a western state. 2. Jesse. 3. Eliza- beth, married John Hutchinson and resided in the west. 4. Amy, married Ezekiel Hutchinson, and also resided in the west. 5. Sarah, married Joseph Story, and lived in South Brunswick. 6. Bathsheba. 7. Mary, married Cornelius Voorhies, and resided in South Brunswick. 8. Achsah, married Samuel Hutchinson, and resid- ed in Hunterdon county. 9. Elijah, see forward. IO. Theodocia, twin of Elijah, married Joseph Ivins, and removed to Ohio. II. David W., born September 19, 1792, was prominent in the political and religious circles of the county. He married (first) Mary, daughter of Coert and Ann Voorhies, and they had children: Ezekiel, Mary Ann, Voorhies, Elizabeth and Lemuel. He married ( second) Rebecca Allen, daughter of Samuel Allen, who bore him the following children : John Randolph, Catherine P., Theo- docia and Sarah Ann.
(IV) Elijah Cubberley, second son and ninth child of William T. and Elizabeth (Tindall) Cubberley, was born July 4, 1789, resided near the old homestead until his death. He married Elizabeth Voorhies, and had children : I. Julia Ann, born November 20. 1812, died June 23. 1906. 2. Elizabeth, born April 16, 1815, died January 8, 1853. 3. William T., born Septem- ber 22, 1817, deceased. 4. Ezekiel, see for- ward. 5. Mary, married Spafford Hutchinson. They had children: Cordelia and Elijah Cub- berley ; the latter served for several years in the state senate.
(V) Ezekiel Cubberley, second son and fourth child of Elijah and Elizabeth ( Voorhies) Cub- berley, was born September 3, 1819, died Feb- ruary 25, 1899, and is buried in Greenwood cem- etery in Hightstown, Mercer county. He fol- lowed the occupation of farming, in which he
was very successful, and built the dwelling now occupied by his son, William Paul. He mar- ried, February 23, 1843, Matilda Updyke, born December 5, 1824, died August 27, 1898. They were the parents of children : I. Voorhies, born February 3, 1844, married Mercy Ann Gor- don, sister of Ferman H. Gordon, who is a farm- er on the old homestead; died April. 12, 1880. 2. Mary Elizabeth, born September 7, 1847, (lied April 22, 1872. 3. William Paul, see for- ward.
(VI) William Paul Cubberley, second son and third and youngest child of Ezekiel and Ma- tilda (Updyke ) Cubberley, was born on the Cub- berley homestead in Washington township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, December 25, 1860. There his early years were spent and he obtained his education in the public schools of Newtown and Allentown, New Jersey. For a time he fol- lowed the occupation of farming, but abandoned this in favor of a business life, establishing an office at No. III State street, Trenton, New Jer- sey, where he is extensively engaged in the real estate, loan and insurance business. He is a di- rector of the Farmers' National Bank of Allen- town, and president of the Tebb Drug Company of Trenton. He is one of the representative and progressive men of the township, and a stanch supporter of the Republican party. He is a mem- ber of Hamilton Square Grange, and he and his family are attendants at the Baptist church.
He married (first), March 23, 1887, Anna A. Taylor, born November 28, 1867, died July 21, 1899. She was the daughter of Charles F. and Mary ( Bruere) Taylor, both of Yardville, New Jersey, the former dying September 6, '1892, the latter living at Allentown. Mr. and Mrs.
Cubberley had children : 1. William Leroy, born September 5. 1888. 2. Charles Earle, born February 15, 1890. 3. Mary Aileen, born Oc- tober 3, 1892. 4. Naomi, born December 24, 1895. Mr. Cubberley married (second), April 18, 1901, Ida Louetta Cox, born February 9, 1875, daughter of Rev. Samuel Lewis and Mari- ana (Bolan) Cox, and one child was born to them, Helen Dorthea, born March 19, 1905.
Rev. Samuel Lewis Cox, father of Mrs. Cub- berley, was born in the city of New York, De- cember 9, 1835, died December 25, 1903. He married (first) Sarah Roland, by whom he had three children: Charles Newton, M. D., resid- ing in Brooklyn, New York: Francis Wayland, of Brooklyn, New York; Joseph, deceased. He
John R. bubberley
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married (second ) Mariana Bolan, of Athens, New York, and had children: Thomas Lewis, died in infancy ; William Morell, a traveling sales- man; Ida Louetta, mentioned above; George Kingsley, resides in Brooklyn, New York; Sam- uel Hillman, lives in Stamford, Connecticut ; and Harris Norton, resides in Stamford, Conneeti- cut. Mrs. Cox resides at Robbinsville. Rev. Mr. Cox was a well known Baptist minister of New Jersey, ordained at Wertsville, New Jersey, in 1857. He was in the active ministry forty-four and one-half years. He served as pastor of the Baptist church in Brookfield, Missouri, also Bloomfield, Iowa; in New York state at Hun- tington and Port Jefferson. Thirty-two years were spent in the ministry in New Jersey. He was of English parentage.
His father, Rev. Charles Cox, was also a Bap- tist minister. Rev. Charles Cox and wife came of good English forebears. Both families have given to the world men and women of talent in literary, professional, military and business life. Some of them are living in England, France, Australia, New Zealand, Canada and the United States.
Through her maternal grandparents Ida Lou- etta (Cox) Cubberley is rich in revolutionary and colonial ancestry. Her great-great-grand- mother Whiting was a nicce of Colonel Ethan Al- len, of Ticonderoga fame. There are many hon- ored descendants of this distinguished family. The best known perhaps is Hon. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, retiring secretary of the interior. Her great-great-grandfather, Lieutenant David Whit- ing, fought and died in the war of the Ameri- can revolution. Through him Mrs. Cubberley traces back through a long line of distinguished ancestry to William Bradford, second governor of Massachusetts, who came over in the "May- flower." Samuel Whiting, an ancestor, married, at Norwich, September 14. 1696, Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Rev. William Adams, of Dedham, Massachusetts. The historian says : "This marriage gives beautiful ascent. It starts with the 'Mayflower' through the Bradfords and takes in the great men of the Adams family, and coming down reaches descendants who give far more to life than they demand."
Charles Whiting, another ancestor, born at Hartford, July 5, 1692, "Has given to his de- scendants as complete an ancestry as it is pos- sible for an American to have." He married, January 10, 1716, Elizabeth, daughter of Sam-
uel Bradford, of Duxbury, and granddaughter of Governor Bradford, of Plymouth. Her moth- er was Hannah Rogers, daughter of John and Elizabeth ( Paybodie) Rogers. Elizabeth Pay- bodie was granddaughter of Pilgrim John and Priscilla ( Molines) Alden. This ancestry also embraces the Allyns, Pynchons and many other illustrious names of heroic men and noble wo- men, the records of which form a large history. It is enough to make one rejoice to be an Amer- iean and to feel it an exalted honor to be allied, even remotely, to an ancestry whose grand achievements for their country shall be immor- tal and whose names shall forever shine un- dimmied in the annals of hier liistory.
JOHN RANDOLPH CUBBERLEY, of Robbinsville, who has for a period of many years served his township in offices of trust and respon- sibility, was born August 26, 1829, on the home- stead which has been handed down from father to son since it first came into possession of the family as a royal grant. Jolin Randolph Cubber- ley is a son of David W. Cubherley, a grandson of William Cubberley, a great-grandson of Thomas Cubberley, and a great-great-grandson of James Cubberley, the founder of the American branch of the family. A full account of the early ancestry appears in the preceding sketch.
David W. Cubberley, father of John Randolph Cubberley, was born September 19, 1792. He re- ceived his education in the public schools, and like his ancestors followed agricultural pursuits. He took a very prominent part in township af- fairs and in the work of the church, and such was his character that the oft-repeated saying, "his word is as good as his bond," hecame, when ap- plied to him, literally true.
David W. Cubberley married Mary Voorhees, of Dutch Neck, the ceremony taking place June 20, 1812, and their children were: Ezekiel, born November 6, 1813. Mary Ann, born July 26, 1815. Voorhees, born March 1, 1820. Elizabeth, born August 24, 1822. Lemuel, born February 16, 1826. After the death of the mother of these children Mr. Cubberley married Rebecca P. Al- len, by whom he became the father of one son and three daughters : John Randolph, of whom later. Catharine, born March 20, 1831. Theo- dosia, born 1833. Sarah A., born April 1, 1836.
John Randolph Cubberley, son of David W. and Rebecca P. (Allen) Cubberley, in his man- ner of life and in the reputation which he has
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built up for himself has followed in the footsteps of his ancestors. As a citizen he has shown him- self, like all of his name, public-spirited and will- ing to serve the community in any manner which, in his judgment, makes for its best interests. He has held many township offices, among them those of collector and justice of the peace, and for over nineteen years served in the former capacity. His vote and influence are always given in sup- port of the men and measures endorsed by the Republican party, and his church membership is with the Baptist denomination.
Mr. Cubberley married, January 2, 1851, Mary Perrine, and they are the parents of a daughter, Rebecca P., born July 12, 1867, wife of Ten- broeck B. Stout, and they reside on a farm near Hazlet, Monmouth county, New Jersey. They are the parents of fourteen children, eight living and six dead: Ernest Tenbroeck, born October 1, 1887. Mary Etta, born October 27. 1888, died young. Bertha Beatrice, born November 4, 1889. Luella L., born January 27, 1891. Lucy Beatrice, born December 29, 1892, died young. Eva May, born June 23, 1894. Rebecca C., born March 23, 1896, died young. John Randolph and Ruth (twins), born November 13, 1897, died young. Norman Randolph, born February 15, 1899. Mel- vin Paul, born July 14, 1901, died young. Elmer Hutchinson, born May 20, 1902. Mabelle Tin- dall, born February 3, 1904. Joseph Wykoff, born October 14, 1905.
Mrs. Mary (Perrine) Cubberley is a daughter of Henry and Jemima (Ely) Perrine, of Cran- berry Neck, the former of whom was born July I, 1798, and their children are: Charlotte, born July 18, 1821. Ann, born September 17, 1825. Jane, born December 10, 1826. Elijah, born De- cember 3, 1827. Lydia, born December 24, 1829. Mary, born July 7, 1831, wife of John Randolph Cubberlev. Matilda, born December 20, 1833. Rebecca, born April 1, 1836. Samuel, born April 25, 1839. William Henry, born October 1, 1844.
THEODORE CUBBERLEY, a prosperous and well known farmer of Hamilton Square, Mercer county, New Jersey, who has been close- lv identified with the political affairs of his town- ship, is a representative of one of the old families of the state of New Jersey.
John C. Cubberley. father of Theodore Cub- berley, and son of David and Elizabeth (Kon- over) Cubberley, married Sarah Van Nest, daughter of Christopher and Catherine Van Nest,
and had children as follows : I. Mary Ann, married Benjamin Hulse, and had children : Ben- jamin Franklin, married Mary Stelle, and had children : Benjamin and an infant ; Emma, mar- ried William Cox, had children : Eva and Harry; Harvey, married Maggie Van Horn, had chil- dren : Russell, Sarah, Viola and another daugh- ter; Charles, married Hannah Yard, had chil- dren: Charles, Lillian and Violet ; Sarah, mar- ried Cliarles Van Horn. 2. Elizabeth, married Lambert Hughes. No children. 3. David, mar- ried Mercy Ann Cook, and had children: Sarah, married Rostens Avers, had children : Charles, Marcellus, Bertha, Frank, Raymond and Helen ; James, married May Richards, had several chil- dren ; Irving, married Kate Myers, had children : Walter, George and William; Anna, married John Arrowsmith, and had several children ; Amy, married William Alloways; no children. 4. Catherine, married Rev. David Silver, had children : Amanda. unmarried; Dr. George, married Josephine Drew, had children : George, married Eva Hutchinson ; Ebenezer and Harold ; Sarah, married Albert White, no children ; Will- iam, married Emma Eldredge, had children : Lawrence, Emma, William, Dorothy, Smith and Mabel; Frank, married Sophia Emley, had chil- dren : David and Edith. 5. Emeline, married George W. Hulse, had children: John, married Sarah Yard, had one child, Ida ; William, married Lizzie Smith, had one child, William; Eliza, mar- ried George Blandford, had children : Marion and Elsie. 6. Theodore, see forward. 7. George E., married Mary Louise Hawk, had children : Catherine, unmarried; Sarah, married Erwin E. Marshall, had children : Laura, William M., Linton and Lewis; Harry, married Kate Wilson, had children: Mildred and Maurice.
Theodore Cubberley, second son and sixth child of John C. and Sarah (Van Nest) Cubber- ley, was born in Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, April 1, 1841. There he at- tended the public schools, and at a suitable age commenced to assist his father in the cultivation of the home farm, and was thus occupied until he branched out for himself. His thrift, diligence and general good management enabled him to add to his holdings until at the present time (1907) he is considered one of the most prosper- ous farmers of the county, and his property is a model of its size and kind. It is devoted to the raising of grain, fruit, and general market garden truck. Mr. Cubberley has always been a stanch
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supporter of the Republican party, and taken an active part in the affairs of the county. He has served as assessor and township collector for a period of four years. He is a member of the Presbyterian church, and is connected with the following organizations : Hamilton Grange Lodge, No. 54, Free and Accepted Masons of Hightstown, New Jersey; Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Yardville, New Jersey.
Mr. Cubberley married, January 22, 1865, Sar- ah Robbins, born October 7, 1844, daughter of Nathan and Mary ( Mount) Robbins, and grand- daughter of Randall and Sarah (Ivins) Robbins. Mary (Mount) Robbins was the daughter of Samuel and Rebecca (Allen) Mount. Theodore and Sarah (Robbins) Cubberley have had chil- dren: I. Jasper, unmarried. 2. Mary, unmar- ried. 3. John, married (first) Anna Bennett. liad one child, Evelyn ; married ( second) Laura Tilton, had one child, Laurence.
VOORHEES NELSON CUBBERLEY, of Hamilton Square, now serving a three years' term as township collector of Hamilton township, is a member of the old Cubberley family, so long and so inseparably associated with the history of Mercer county. His father was Jolin H. Cub- berly, and his grandfather William Cubberley. John H. Cubberley married Mary Nelson, and they became the parents of the following chil- dren : Voorhees Nelson, of whom later. Jasper, married Adelaide Hill, one child, Ethel. Emma, wife of James H. Chapman, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. Amanda, died at the age of forty-nine. Addie, wife of Frank Moore, one child, Juliet, wife of Matthew Lum- ley and mother of one child, Gladys Estelle. Belle, wife of David B. Chamberlin, children : John, Joseph, James, Marv, David. Juliet and Belle. Walter D., married Mary Bowers, chil- dren, Leon B., Oliver H., Chester W., Frederick, Mary Hazel and Viola M.
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