USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 46
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Voorhees Nelson Cubherley, son of John H. and Mary (Nelson) Cubberley, was born at Hamilton Square, and was named in honor of his uncle, Major Voorhees Cubberley, on whose farm his boyhood was passed. He received his education in the public schools, and after his school days were over assisted his uncle in the management of the latter's farm of forty acres, the estate heing devoted to the raising of grain and fruit, to market gardening and to the dairy business. In 1906 he was elected on the Repub-
lican ticket to the office of township collector, to serve three years, his election being accomplished by a large majority. He has been for seven years a trustee of the school board. He is prominently identified with the Junior Order of United Amer- ican Mechanics, having founded, thirty-five years ago, Enterprise Council, of Trenton, and at a later period having been one of the charter mem- bers of Eureka Council, No. 54, of Hamilton Square. Of this Council he has been treasurer since 1890. He also belongs to Hamilton Grange, and Lodge No. 97, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. He is a Republican, and a member of the Baptist church.
Mr. Cubberley married Amanda McCabe, and they have one son, Roscoe J., of whom later. Mrs. Cubberley is a daughter of John McCabe, and a granddaughter of Zedekiah and Lavinia (Pit- man) McCabe. John McCabe married Mary Rogers, and their children were: I. Zedekiah, married Achsah Hancock, three children : Lizzie, wife of Charles Satterthwait, one child, Russell ; Mary, wife of Allan Satterthwait ; and John, mar- ried Edna. 2. Mary R., wife of William An- derson, one child, Jennie Mav, wife of William Wycoff. 3. Samuel, married Ruth E. Wilbur, two children: Frederick and Lillian. 4 Charles, deceased, married Lucy Hoffman, one child, Charles L. 5. Amanda, wife of Voorhees Nelson Cubberley. 6. Jolin H. There were several other children who died in infancy. After the death of the mother of this family Mr. Mc- Cabe married Susan Ralph, who bore him two children : Jacob, married Lottie-one child, Susan. Frank, married Mary Vanderveer, chil- dren : Etta. Francis, Joseph and George R.
Roscoe J. Cubberley, son of Voorhees Nelson and Amanda (McCabe) Cubberley, was born in Hamilton township, attended the public schools and later was sent to the Rider Moore Stuart School, in Trenton, where he received a complete commercial education. He then obtained a posi- tion with the firm of Joel Bailey Davis & Com- pany, of Philadelphia, with whom he remained one year. At the end of that time failing sight, the result of poor health, forced him to resign, and he returned to Hamilton Square and to the farm. seeking a renewal of strength in the re- tirement of the country. After this period of rest he became assistant chief clerk in the new car shops of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, a position which he still retains. He affiliates with Lodge No. 97, Junior Order of United American
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Mechanics, and adheres to the principles of the Republican party. He is a member of the Baptist church.
GEORGE C. CUBBERLEY, of Robbinsville, who has served several terms on the township committee, is a member of a family renowned in Mercer county for its numbers and influence, the name of Cubberley being synonymous with good citizenship.
Mr. Cubberley is a son of George S. Cubber- ley, who was for many years a member of the township committee. He was twice married, his first wife being Sarah Hutchinson, who bore him the following children: Jesse, married Hannah Silvers, children : Nelson and Georgianna. Sa- rahı Elizabeth, wife of Mulford C. Norris, chil- dren : Reuben and Randolph. Lavinia, wife of Benjamin Rogers, children: Harry and Benja- min. The second wife of George S. Cubberley was Cornelia A. Hutchinson, by whom he be- came the father of the following children: Mary Adeline, wife of Joseph B. Reed, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work. George C., of whom later. James A., clergyman, married Viola Brown, children: Claude A., James, Ma- bel, Hollis, Heber and Marjorie. Laura.
George C. Cubberley, son of George S. and Cornelia A. (Hutchinson) Cubberley, was born in Hamilton township, where he received his education in the public schools, becoming, after leaving school, the assistant of his father in the labors of the farm. In 1876 he took charge of the homestead, consisting of one hundred and sixteen acres, and for five years was its sole manager. In 1881 he purchased the Hutchinson farm of one hundred acres and has since made it his home, cultivating the land for general farm- ing, raising fruit and grain and having a dairy attached. His political affiliations are with the Republican party and he is ever ready to do all in his power to support and aid the men and measures endorsed by the organization. He is a member of the Baptist church.
Mr. Cubberley married Mary C. Hutchinson, and they are the parents of three children : William M., married Margaret Ford; Elmer ; and Harry. Mrs. Cubberley is a granddaughter of Samuel and (Cubberley) Hutchin- son, and a daughter of Randolph and Frances ( Mershon) Hutchinson, the latter a daughter of Samuel D. and Mary (Shreeve) Mershon. Ran- dolph and Frances ( Mershon) Hutchinson have
four children : Samuel, married Lizzie Meyers, one child, Raymond. Mary C., wife of George C. Cubberley. Henrietta, wife of Thomas B. De Cou, children, Edith and Emily. And Ran- dall, physician, married Munson, one child.
DAVID SILVERS £ HUTCHINSON, a wealthy and influential citizen of Manasquan, Monmouth county, New Jersey, formerly of Yardville, Mercer county, New Jersey, who has extensive orange groves in Florida, on which he spends his winters for a number of years, is a representative of an old and honored family of the state.
James Hutchinson, grandfather of David Sil- vers Hutchinson, married Sarah Tindall, and among his children was a son, James I.
James I. Hutchinson, son of James and Sarah (Tindall) Hutchinson, was born February 6, 1797. He was a miller by occupation, and took a prominent part in the public affairs of the town- ship, especially in educational matters. He was a member of the township committee for many years, and also a member of the school board. He married Mary Silvers, daughter of David and Hannah Silvers, and had eleven children, of whom the following are now ( 1906) living : I. Cornelia Ann, who became the second wife of George C. Cubberley, and had children : Mary Adeline, married Joseph B. Reed, a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work; George C., whose sketch immediately precedes this ; James A., a clergyman, who married Viola Brown and had children: Claude A., James, Mabel, Hollis, Heber and Marjorie, and Laura. 2. William, married Hannalı Coombs, and had twelve children. 3. David Silvers, see forward. 4. James, deceased. 5. Ezekiel, deceased. 6. Isaac Ivens, married Rebecca Coombs. 7. Han- nah R., married Joshua W. Lee, of Trenton. 8. Henry Harrison, married Margaret A. Everett. 9. Jasper, married Susan Plock.
David Silvers Hutchinson, second son and third child of James and Mary (Silvers) Hut- chinson, was born in Washington township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, August, 1829. He was still a young boy when he commenced to assist his father and worked in the mill of the latter. He was then teamster for a time, and being fru- gal, industrious and energetic, after a time ac- cumulated enough to establish himself in busi- ness. He bought the mill which is now known
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as the mill at Hutchinson's pond, March I, 1856. He operated this for general business for fifty years at a considerable profit, and, althoughi he still owns the mills, has now retired from the management of same, and is living in retirement at Yardville. In addition to attending to the management of his mill, he cultivates a farm of one hundred and forty acres, raising large quan- tities of grain and dairy produce. He has for many years been greatly interested in the culture of oranges in Florida, where he has extensive groves. He has always been actively identified with all matters of public importance in the coun- ty, has been influential in the councils of his party, and has filled very efficiently a number of pub- lic offices, among which may be mentioned : Freeholder for five years: commissioner of ap- peals ; justice of the peace for ten years ; he held the nomination of his party for membership in the legislature, but was defeated by twenty-two votes. He is Independent in his political opin- ions, and has voted for every Republican pres- ident since he cast his first presidential ballot, with the exception of McKinley. He was drafted during the Civil war, but sent a substitute, pay- ing the sum of nine hundred and thirty dollars for three years. Mr. Hutchinson made the flour for the bread that was eaten by the soldiers of New Jersey who responded to the first call of President Lincoln for seventy-five thousand men to protect the city of Washington, D. C., in 1861. He is a consistent member of the Baptist church.
He married (first), January 12, 1854, Jane Hunt, and had children : I. Mary, married (first), December 19, 1883, George A. Walker, and had one child, Jennie H. Walker, born March 13, 1885; married (second) September 5, 1888, Harry Hawley; she died March 13, 1892. 2. Clark, deceased. 3. Carrie W., married, No- vember 8, 1888, Barton N. Satterthwait, and had children: Irene, born April 30, 1891; Eleanor M. S., born April I4. 1894: Mary Jane, born July 6, 1897. 4. Sally J. H., married, Decem- ber 15, 1886, Joseph S. Yard, and had children : David H., born February 4, 1889: Raymond, born April II, 1891. Mr. Hutchinson married (second), November 19, 1901, Emilie M. Gib- ney, and has two children : David S., born April 29, 1903. Marie G., born July 29, 1905.
HENRY HARRISON HUTCHINSON, of Robbinsville, was born September 30, 1840, in Newtown, son of James Isaac Hutchinson, and
grandson of James Hutchinson, accounts of whom appear in the preceding sketch.
Henry Harrison Hutchinson attended, until his fourteenth year, the schools of his native place, and thereafter assisted his father in the labors of the farm. In the course of time he became the possessor of the old homestead, which, under his able management, has increased in value and is now considered one of the finest in Mercer coun- ty. He is a leading member of the Grange, and gives to the Republican party the support of his vote and influence. He is a member and trus- tee of the Baptist church. He has held the of- fice of freeholder several terms, and has been a member of the township committee and school board.
Mr. Hutchinson married, January 14, 1863, Margaret Ann, daughter of James H. and Ra- chel (Combs) Everett, of West Windsor, where Mr. Everett was for many years a leading bus- iness man. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson have been the parents of three sons: I. James Everett, born December 7, 1863, died aged eight years. 2. Henry Harrison, born October 30, 1868, was educated at Newtown, left school at an early age and worked on the farm with his father. Later he bought land and now has an extensive farm, raising abundant crops and dealing largely in cattle. He belongs to the Grange, the Junior Or- der of United American Mechanics and the In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows. He is a Re- publican, and a member of the Baptist church. He married, November 18, 1891, Phoebe Eliz- abeth, daughter of Alison Hutchinson, of Wind- sor, and their children are: Sarah, born July 14, 1893; and Henry H., born August 14, 1898. 3. George R., born September 27, 1873, married Mary Ann, daughter of Ferman Gordon, of Dutch Neck, and has two children : Ethel May, and George Ferman.
SPAFFORD W. HUTCHINSON, son of Amos and Abigail (Ely) Hutchinson, and Amos Hutchinson, is a native of Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey. Amos Hutchinson (grandfather) was born May 30, 1758, and Aug- ust 4, 1779, married Phoebe Clark, born January 8, 1759. The children born to Amos and Phoebe (Clark) Hutchinson were: Elijah, born June 30, 1780. Samuel, born April 9, 1782. Eliza- beth, born April 26, 1784. Rachel, born June 25, 1786. Clark, born July 29, 1788. Amos H., born October 4, 1790, died young. David C.,
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born January 29, 1792. Isaac, born September 17, 1794. Jonathan, born July 25, 1796. Amos, born September 16, 1798, see forward. James, born August 5, 1801.
Amos Hutchinson, born in Hamilton township, New Jersey, September 16, 1798, died February 16, 1889. He married, January 8, 1822, Abigail Ely, born August 25, 1806, died January 5, 1894. She bore him eleven children.
Spafford W. Hutchinson, son of Amos and Abigail (Ely) Hutchinson, was born February 8, 1825, in Hamilton township, Mercer county, New Jersey, but moved to Windsor township and there attended the public schools. He assisted on his father's farm until the age of sixteen years. Subsequently he went to Washington township and purchased a mill and learned the trade of a miller. He remained there for forty-eight years. He served as town clerk for a period of ten years. In 1889 he moved from Washington township to his present residence in Hamilton township, where he has since led a retired life. Politically he was a Republican, and in church faith a Presbyterian.
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Mr. Hutchinson married Mary Cubberley, chil- dren: 1. Elijah C., married Ella Stults, children : Harvey, Raymond, Spafford W. and Stanley. 2. Cornelia, married Allison E. Dey, children : Elmer, married Grace Morris, Frank and Beatrice Mary Cubberley, wife of Spafford W. Hutchin- son, was the daughter of Elijah and Elizabeth (Voorhees) Cubberley. Elijah Cubberley was the son of William T. Cubberley, and Elizabeth Voor- hees was the daughter of Amos and Cornelia Voorhees. Mrs. Hutchinson is the youngest of six children, whose names are as follows : I. Julia Ann, married Joseph Ely, five children- John, married Mary -; Elizabeth, mar- ried Aaron Reed ; Phoebe, married Isaac Hunt ; Mary Jane, married Samuel Robbins ; Harriet, married Marshall Hutchinson. 2. William T., married Elizabeth Tindall, by whom was born three children-Cornelia ( Mrs. Samuel Mount), Mary (Mrs. Henry Hutchinson). Sarah (Mrs. Joel Reed). 3. Ezekiel, married Matilda Up- dike, and her children are-Voorhees, married A Mercy Gordon; Mary, died unmarried ; William P., married Ida Cox. 4. Enoch, deceased. 5. Elizabeth, deceased. 6. Mary, married Spafford W. Hutchinson.
SENATOR ELIJAH CUBBERLEY HUTCHINSON, of Trenton, New Jersey, a
worthy scion of a worthy sire, whose career has been one of perseverance and enterprise and is indeed worthy of commendation, is a native of Windsor, Mercer county, New Jersey, born Au- gust 7, 1855. His ancestry appears in the preced- ing sketch.
Elijah C. Hutchinson attended the schools of Washington township, Peddie Institute at Hights- town, Normal School and Steward Business Col- lege at Trenton, thereby qualifying himself for an active and useful career. In 1877 he pur- chased the old Coleman mill near Trenton, which he developed and operated successfully for many years, and took up his residence near that city in the same year, remaining to the present time. In 1905 he established the Trenton Flour Mills, located on South Warren street, which is the largest mill in Trenton, having a capacity of three hundred barrels per day. He is serving in the capacity of secretary and treasurer of the Trenton Bone and Fertilizing Company, which was estab- lished in 1889 and which since then has developed to eleven times its opening business. He is also the president of the Hutchinson Milling Company, whose mills have a capacity of one hundred and twenty-five barrels per day, and the large storage elevator connected therewith has a capacity of twenty-five thousand bushels. Mr. Hutchinson is the owner of considerable land near the city of Trenton, has erected five houses this year (1906) and the mills with which he is connected are the means of building up the sections in which they are located. Street cars run through the property and these greatly enhance the natural attractions of the place. He is a director of the Broad Street National Bank and the Mercer Trust Company.
Mr. Hutchinson has been honored by his towns- men by election to various offices of trust and responsibility. For a few years he served as clerk of Hamilton township; in 1805 was elected to the assembly; in 1898 and 1901 to the senate, and in 1904 road commissioner, receiving the appoint- ment from Governor Stokes. He is a member, deacon and trustee of the Fourth Presbyterian Church of Trenton, a member of the Republican Club, a Thirty-second Degree Mason, affiliating with Loval Lodge, a member of the Ancient Arabic Order of Mystic Shriners and an Odd Fellow. and an adherent of the principles of Republicanism.
Mr. Hutchinson married, November 22, 1876, Ella D. Stults, born December 29, 1859, daugh-
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ter of Garret Stults, of Cranberry township, Mid- dlesex county, New Jersey. Their children are : Harvey S., secretary and treasurer of the Hutch- inson Milling Company ; Raymond, Spafford and Stanley.
ALFRED DUNBAR HUTCHINSON, M. D., one of the leading physicians of Trenton, was born December 5, 1873, at Titusville, New Jer- sey, son of Alfred Bergen Hutchinson, grandson of George H. Hutchinson, and great-grandson of Elijah Hutchinson, who was born at Baker's Basin, Mercer county, where he led the life of a farmer. His wife was a Miss Anderson.
George H. Hutchinson, son of Elijah Hutch- inson, was born in 1810, at Baker's Basin, and married Ida V., born at Cranberry Neck. Mid- dlesex county, daughter of Christopher Bergen. His second wife was Julia R. Smith, a sister of the wife of General G. Mott.
Alfred Bergen Hutchinson, son of George H. and Ida V. (Bergen) Hutchinson, was born April I, 1840, in Trenton, and is now a well-known real estate operator of that city, his home being on Chestnut avenue. Mr. Hutchinson married Calista Esther, born May 2, 1839, in New York state, daughter of Bela and Calista (Potter) Dun- bar. The former was born May 3, 1804, in Plymouth, Connecticut, son of Bela Dunbar, and grandson of Jonathan and Esther (Bassett) Dun- bar. Jonathan Dunbar was born in Litchfield county, Connecticut, and was a farmer, his wife also being a native of Connecticut. Bela Dunbar, his grandson, was a farmer likewise and died about 1886. His wife, Calista ( Potter) Dunbar, was born July 20, 1809, in Plymouth, Connecticut, daughter of Lake Potter, a farmer of that place.
Alfred Dunbar Hutchinson, son of Alfred Bergen and Calista Esther (Dunbar) Hutchin- son, received his primary education in the schools of Trenton, whence he passed to the State Model School of that city, graduating in 1894. In 1899 he received from the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania the degree of Doctor of Medicine. He has ever since been a resident of Trenton, where he has built up a large practice. He is a member of the staff of the Mercer Hospital and of the dispensary service of St. Francis' Hospital. He belongs to Column Lodge, No. 120, F. and A. M., and is a Republi- can politically. He is member of city council from Tenth ward. He is a member of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, in which he serves as sec- retary of the Men's Club.
Dr. Hutchinson married, in 1899, Clara H. Morgan, and they have two children, both of whom were born in Trenton: Jonathan Dun- bar, born September 2, 1900. Margaret, born March 21, 1902.
RICHARD WOOLEY COOK, an enterpris- ing and successful farmer of Lawrenceville, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, is a son of Allison and Mary Elizabeth (Taylor) Cook, grandson of Joab and Mercy (Ely) Cook, and great-grandson of Elijah Cook, who was the father of six children, as follows: Joab, Jonathan, Abner, Matilda, Jemima and Penelope.
Joab Cook (grandfather) married (first) Mercy Ely, who bore him three children : I. Allison, see forward. 2. Elijah, died young. 3. Mercy Ann, married David Cubberly, and their daughter Sarah married Rostine Ayers. Joab Cook married (second) Sarah Rainear, who bore him five children: I. Cora, deceased. 2. Mary, deceased. 3. Deborah, married Charles Ashton, and their children are: Charles and Laura. 4. Pierson, married Anna Webb, children: Ella, George and Raymond. 5. Alexis, married Anna Sykes, children : John and Elmer.
Allison Cook (father) married Mary Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Jolin and Lydia (Wooley) Taylor, whose family consisted of eight children, as follows : I. Ellwood, married Elizabeth Hooper, and had children: Hannah, married William Reed, children : Clark and Ida; Charles, married Katie Hay, children: Eva, Frank and Helen. 2. Joshua, married Jane Galbraith, chil- dren : John, married Marion Baylev, one child, Ryal; Emma, married Richard Ricketts. 3. George, married Julia Tressler, children : Charles ; Flora, married Ira Mees. 4. William, married Elizabetlı Tressler, children: John, Meribah, Emma, Lottie and Charles. 5. Richard, married Mary Borden. children : William, Andrew, Emma and Richard. 6. Mary Elizabeth, wife of Allison Cook. 7. Hannah L., died in infancy. 8. Susan, married Symmes Wiley, no issue. The children born to Mr. and Mrs. Cook were: John Taylor : Richard Wooley, see forward ; Lydia, un- married; Sally, unmarried; Mason Melville, un- married.
Richard Wooley Cook, son of Allison and Mary Elizabeth (Taylor) Cook, was educated in the public schools and at Dr. Hammill's school. He
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chose farm life for his pursuit, and now ( 1907) is the owner of one hundred and twenty-five acres of most valuable land in Lawrence township. Mercer county, New Jersey. Mr. Cook is a supporter of the Democratic party, and is a mem- ber of the Presbyterian church, and of Hopewell Lodge, No. 155, Free and Accepted Masons.
Mr. Cook married Louisa R. Cook, daughter of Charles E. and Lydia E. (Rossell) Cook, parents of three children : 1. Louisa R., wife of Richard W. Cook. 2. Frank E., married Etta Applegate, children : Jennie and Charles. 3. Richard, mar- ried Jennie Drake, one child, Estella. Richard WV. and Louisa R. (Cook) Cook are the parents of two children: Mabel L. and Elizabeth Taylor Cook.
AMOS REEDER GREEN, owner of a weli cultivated truck and poultry farm in Ewing town- ship, Mercer county, New Jersey, represents a family which has been identified with agricultural interests for a number of generations.
Henry P. Green, son of Samuel and Hannah (Perrine) Green, was the owner of a farm of one hundred and sixty acres, which he cultivated in a most efficient and profitable manner. He married Virginia Reeder, daughter of John and Hannah (Folwell) Reeder, and has seven chil- dren, of whom three died in infancy, and the others are: I. William Edgar, married Louisa Augustine Scudder, had children : Holmes S., married Fannie Hart; Anna Virginia, married James Maffitt and had children : James and -; Louisa A., unmarried; Robert Well- ing, married Sarah Green ; Mary Scudder, unmar- ried ; Matilda, married Holmes Bruere ; and Will- iam, married Ella Stout, and had one child; William. 2. Frederic, married Mary Leigh, had children: Ralph L., Georgiana, Florence Rache: and Charles Jeffries. 3. Harry A., married Louisa Smith, has one child : Harry Holmes. 4. Amos Reeder, see forward. Anna V., Florence and Henry Howard were the three children who died young.
Amos Reeder Green, fourth surviving son and child of Henry P. and Virginia (Reeder) Green, was born in Ewing township, Mercer county, New Jersey, Sept. 2, 1864. He had the advantages of a good education, being a pupil of the public schools of the township, of the Trenton Academy, and of Lawshe's School, at Pennington. He, however, preferred an outdoor life to close con- finement over his books, and spent a good part
of his time in hunting and fishing. Upon the completion of his school education le assisted his father in the cultivation of the farm of the latter until 1893, when he purchased the old Hendrick- son place, consisting of thirty acres on the Penn- ington turnpike. This he has devoted to general truck farming, and in addition has also given considerable time and attention to establishing a poultry farm, and his profits from the sale of poultry and eggs are an important item in his income, as he conducts this enterprise in a model manner, and nothing is allowed to go to waste. He has been one of the constables of the town- ship for the past twenty years, although he has never taken a very active part in the political matters of the county, but has given his stanch support to the Democratic party. He is an earnest member of the Presbyterian church, and is a consistent Christian.
Mr. Green married Myra Hellings, youngest child of Edwin and Lurena (Carter) Hellings, of Pennsylvania, whose other children are: Au- gustus, married Olive Tindall, and has children : Edwin, married Mary Reed, Lydia Lurena, Charles and Mary; Clara. Mr. and Mrs. Green have had children : Virginia Mary, Frances, de- ceased ; and Robert Reeder.
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