USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 48
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Richard Green, son of Richard and Mary Green, married Phebe, daughter of Nathaiel Moore, had children.
William R. Green, son of Richard and Phebe Green, died in 1818; he married Elizabeth, daughter of James Burroughs; she died in 1842, aged eighty-four.
James B. Green, son of William R. and Eliz- abeth Green, was a trustee of the Ewing church, and a man of influence. He died October 21, 1847, aged sixty-three. He married Catherine, daughter of William Anthony, who died May 25, 1866, aged eighty.
William A. Green was born on the Green farm, now a portion of the Fisk farm, and the greater part of his life was spent in farming operations, although he was for a time occupied on the rail- road in construction work and was identified in the operation of coal mines. He lived at Schuyl- kill Haven, where he died 1853. He was a war Democrat, and a member of the Presby- terian church. He married Eliza Roberts, daugh- ter of Ephraim and Mary (Hart) Roberts, and granddaughter of Edmund Roberts, and they had children : 1. Alfred A., married Mary Torbett, had children : William A., married Leona- -; Elizabeth, married Walter Eliason; Jennie, married William Van Sant; Fanny, married Will- iam Graves; Harry; Walter. 2. Ephraim, mar- ried Mary Skirm, had children: Kate, married Townsend Chaney : Rebecca, married Michael
Small; Edmund. 3. Mary E., mentioned above. 4. Augusta, married Joseph C. Dye, had children : Samuel R. and Florence. Richard Montgomery and Mary E. (Green) Jones had children : I. Samuel Roberts, born February 15, 1868, mar- ried Mary Muirheid, had children :
Harrison, Margaret and Radcliff. 2. Margaret, born No- vember 3, 1869, married Elwood Hendrickson, a sketch of whom will be found elsewhere in this work, and has one child: Ella D. 3. Clarence Cowton, born August 4, 1872, married Anna Baldwin, has one child: Clifford B. 4. Ed- mund Roberts, born January 26, 1876, married Jennie Armstrong. 5. Alfred Reeder, born May 27, 1880, married Bertha Hullings.
THEODORE WHITEFIELD HUNT, Ph. D., L. H. D., professor of the English language and literature in the University of Princeton, Mercer county, New Jersey, traces his paternal and maternal ancestry to England. He is the son of Holloway Whitefield and Henrietta (Mundy) Hunt, and was born in Metuchen, Middlesex county, New Jersey, February 19, 1844.
He was a student at the Irving Institute, in Tarrytown, New York, in his early youth, and matriculated at Princeton University, New Jer- sey, in August, 1861, and was graduated with the highest honors in the class of 1865. After graduation he took up the study of theology at the Union Seminary, New York, and later at the Princeton Theological Seminary, from which latter institution he was graduated in 1869. While thus engaged in study, he was appointed tuttor in English at Princeton, in 1868, and held this position until 1871, when he went abroad to study at the University of Berlin, Germany. He then received a call to the chair of English language and literature at the University of Princeton, in 1873, and has filled this very ac- ceptably and capably up to the present time (1907). The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him in 1880 by Lafayette College, and the degree of Litterarum Human- iorum Doctor by Rutgers College in 1890.
He is a valued member of the Modern Lan- guages Association of America, and has contrib- uted manv fine articles to "Modern Language Notes," "The Educational Review," "The North American Review," "The Bibliotheca Sacra," and other periodicals of this class, and has pub- lished a number of volumes of writings between the years 1883 and 1906. He is the author of
MARY R. SATTERTHWAITE.
Benjamin Sattarthurmit
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"Caedmon's Exodus and Daniel," "The Prin- ciples of Written Discourse," "English Prose and Prose Writers," "Studies in Literature and Style," "Ethical Teachings in Old English Au- thors," "American Meditative Lyrics," "Eng- lish Meditative Lyrics," and "Literature: Its Principles and Problems." He takes a foremost rank among the writers of this class of literature at the present time, and is valued and esteemed by his colleagues as well as his pupils.
He married, June 29, 1882, Sarah C. Reeve, of Camden, Camden county, New Jersey, now deceased.
BENJAMIN SATTERTHWAITE, of Law- rence township, Mercer county, New Jersey, was born January 1, 1821, in Port Elizabeth, Cumberland county, New Jersey, and traces his descent from John Satterthwaite, who settled in what is now known as Penns Manor, Bucks county, Pennsylvania, prior to 1683. In that year, during the absence of himself and his fam- ily from home, his house was destroyed by fire. He never rebuilt, but took his family across the Delaware, and settled near what is now known as Bordentown, New Jersey. Among the de- scendants of John Satterthwaite was William Satterthwaite, whose son Samuel was the father of a son, William Satterthwaite, who was the father of eight children.
Samuel Satterthwaite, father of Benjamin Satterthwaite, was born in Mansfield township, Burlington county, New Jersey, December 23, 1771. He was there reared to manhood, and his education was acquired in the district schools. Upon taking up the practical duties of life he en- gaged in the milling business, conducting the same for a number of years in Burlington and Salem counties, New Jersey, but the latter years of his active career were spent in agricultural pursuits. He married, in October, 1799, Mary De Cou, born August 14, 1779. Their children were: I. Joseph D., born September 10, 1800. 2. Aclısalı, born March 13, 1802. 3. Beulah, born January 14, 1804. 4. Isaac, born Novem- ber 17, 1805. 5. Samuel. 6. Jane, born Sep-, tember 3, 1810. 7. Mary, born January 15,
1813. 8. Hannah, born November 3, 1815. 9. Ann, born November 3, 1818. 10. Benjamin, born January 1, 1821, see forward. Samuel Sat- terthwaite, father of the above-mentioned chil- dren, died August 12, 1851, and his wife, Mary (De Cou) Satterthwaite, survived him until Au-
gust 25, 1864, when she passed away. They were consistent members of the Society of Friends, and were highly esteemed and respect- ed by all who knew them. Mary (De Cou) Sat- terthwaite was a daughter of Joseph and Achisah (Taylor) De Cou, both representatives of old families of New Jersey.
Benjamin Satterthwaite, tenth and youngest child of Samuel and Mary (De Cou) Satterth- waite, was reared to manhood in Burlington county, New Jersey, and was educated in the schools thereof. Under the able tuition of his father he gained a thorough knowledge of the routine of farm work, and in 1847, shortly after his marriage, settled in Dinwiddie county, Vir- ginia, where he was for some time engaged in farming. In 1850 lie returned to his native state, and again took up his residence in Mans- field township, Burlington county, where he suc- cessfully engaged in farming, continuing there until 1867, when he removed to Lawrence town- ship, Mercer county, where he purchased his present homestead. After farming successfully for a period of twenty years, he removed to Tren- ton, where he resided until 1904, when he again returned to the homestead in Lawrence town- ship. During his forty years' residence in Mer- cer county, Mr. Satterthwaite has become well known, and his name is regarded as synonymous with straightforward and honorable business methods. He is a consistent member of the Chesterfield Monthly Meeting and the Trenton meeting, and is an Independent in politics.
Benjamin Satterthwaite married, October 13, 1847, Mary Ridgeway, born December 20, 1827, daughter of Andrew C. and Eliza (Bishop) Ridgeway, representatives of old Monmouth county, New Jersey, families. Their children were: I. Andrew Ridgeway, born September 8, 1850, married Mary Gillespie, children : Wal- ter B., Mary R., Howard G., Leslie and Laura H. 2. John Ridgeway, born September 1, 1854, married Maud Tomlinson, children : Harvey T., Mary R., deceased; and Benjamin. 3. Linton, born January 19, 1857, married Florence W. Hibbs, children : Edith R., Linton, Jr., Marian M. and Willis. 4. Franklin, born June 2, 1860, died aged six months. 5. Laura Henderson, born May 13, 1861, unmarried. 6. Mary Jane De Cou, born February 25, 1865, died August 29, 1865. Mary (Ridgeway) Satterthwaite, mother of the above mentioned children, died March II, 1865, and her demise was sincerely mourned by
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all who had the honor of her acquaintance. Mr. Satterthwaite married (second), March 16, 1887, Ellen D. Probasco, daughter of Samuel Thomp- son. Ellen D. (Probasco) Satterthwaite died in 1895.
JOHN H. ARROWSMITH, of Port Mercer, was born October 14, 1863, in Lawrence town- ship, son of James H. Arrowsmith, and grand- son of James S. Arrowsmith, who in 1859 came from Peapack, Morris county, and bought the farm of John Crater, situated in Lawrence township, and consisting of six hundred and seventy-nine acres.
James S. Arrowsmith married Fanny Leigh- ton, and their children were : Elizabeth, Jolın, James H., of whom later ; Sarah and Emeline. Of these children, John, the eldest son, married Margaret Van Zant, and they had two sons : Edgar, married Lizzie Miller; and William, married Mary Moore, three children, William, John and Henry.
James H. Arrowsmith, son of James S. and Fanny (Leighton) Arrowsmith, married Abigail Hutchinson, and the following were their chil- dren: Elizabeth, wife of Isaac Greendike, two children, George and Lloyd. George, married Maud Wikoff, one child, Jessie. Annie, wife of Thaddeus Kutz, two children, Elmer and Ida. John, of whom later. Clark. Fannie, wife of William Titus, two children, Grace and Viola. Theodore.
John H. Arrowsmith, son of James H. and Abigail (Hutchinson) Arrowsmith, was edu- cated in the public schools, and assisted his fath- er on the farm until 1891, when he was em- ployed by James Hutchinson to manage his farm of one hundred and sixty-five acres. After re- maining with Mr. Hutchinson three years he worked one year for E. C. Seeley, and for an- other year again became the assistant of his father. He then worked one year for James Schenck and the same length of time for Joseph Martin, after which he became general manager of the farm of Miss Jennie F. Phillips. The es- tate comprises six hundred and forty acres, sixty acres of which are devoted to fruit, four hundred to dairy purposes and the remainder to hay and grain. He belongs to the Order of United American Mechanics, No. 90, Trenton, and in politics affiliates with the Republicans. He is a member of the Presbyterian church of Hamilton Square.
John H. Arrowsmith married Anna M. Cub-
berley, and they are the parents of six children : Fannie, Raymond, Carrie, Walter, George and Clark. Anna M. (Cubberley) Arrowsmith is the granddaughter of John C. Cubberley, of Hamilton Square, who married Sarah Vannest, also granddaughter of Joab and Mercy (Ely) Cook, of White Horse. She is the daughter of David V. and Mercy Ann (Cook) Cubberley, who were the parents of six children: Sarah, wife of Rostene Ayres. James, married Mary Richards. Eliza, deceased. Irving, married Kate Myers. Anna M., wife of John H. Arrow- smith. Amy, wife of William Aloways.
DANIEL E. HAWK, an ambitous and pros- perous farmer of West Windsor township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey, is a descendant of one of the old families of the state.
Daniel Hawk, grandfather of Daniel E. Hawk, followed the occupation of farming. He married Catherine Runyon, and they had a num- ber of children, among them being a son, El- ston H.
Elston H. Hawk, son of Daniel and Catherine (Runyon) Hawk, was born in West Windsor township, Mercer county, New Jersey, near Princeton Junction. Early in life he engaged in farming, and followed this occupation for many years in West Windsor township, but now (1907) resides near Kingston, New Jersey. He married Rebecca M. Combes, daughter of Mat- thias M. and Mary (Silvers) Combes, and they had children: Maurice H., a sketch of whom appears elsewhere in this work ; Mary C., married Warren Tindall; Daniel E., see forward; Stella C .; Ada B., Elston H .; Henry R., died in child- hood; and Edith J.
Daniel E. Hawk, third child and second son of Elston H. and Rebecca M. (Combes) Hawk, was born in South Brunswick township, Mercer county, New Jersey, September 22, 1886. His education was acquired in the public schools of Dutch Neck, and early in life he engaged in ag- ricultural pursuits. In this occupation he has been very successful, adopting all new and im- proved methods, and cultivating his farm on a systematic and scientific basis. He married, January 2, 1907, Emily Y. Tindall, born July 7, 1889, daughter of George Albert and Amanda (Updyke) Tindall.
George Albert Tindall, deceased, son of Enoch and Mary E. (Maple) Tindall, was born Sep- tember 29, 1858, died January 16, 1900. He mar-
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ried, December 31, 1880, in West Windsor township, Amanda Allen, daughter of David G. and Mary (Updyke) Allen, and born April 2, 1862, near Sharon, in East Windsor township. They had children : I. Mary E., born April 20, 1882, married Theodore Henkins, 1901. 2. Warren W., born October 28, 1883, married, November 28, 1906, Mary E. Hawk. 3. Al- berta D., born July 7, 1885. 4. Emily Y., men- tioned above.
James P. Allen, the paternal great-grandfather of Mrs. Hawk, married, and had children: Da- vid G., see forward; Thomas R .; Eliza, married Judson Hutchison; and Jennie, married Aza Scott.
David G. Allen, eldest child of James P. Al- len, married Mary Updyke, daughter of Clem- ents and Annie (Taylor) Updyke, and they had children : Amanda, mentioned above; Mary Ann, married William Rodgers; Jennie, married Albert Grove: James, married Rachel Major ; Emma, died in childhood. David G. Allen mar- ried (second) Susan Updyke, and had children : George, married Ella Major ; and Sadie, married Charles Carleton. Clements Updyke, another great-grandfather of Mrs. Hawk, married (first) Annie Taylor, and had children: Susan, mar- ried Daniel Allen; Mary, married David G. Al- len; Levi, married Abbie Applegate ; Johannah, married Mount Rodgers; and Jennie, married Mount Hulick. He married (second) Katie Polen.
WILLIAM HENRY SCHULTE, general manager of the Trenton Brass and Machine Company, one of the leading industries of that thriving city, also an active factor in other inter- ests which give employment to a number of the residents of Trenton, is a son of Peter William and Wilhelmina (Ossenberg) Schulte, who were the parents of two other children, namely: I. Emma, married William Hinterberg, four chil- dren : Catherine, deceased ; William P., married Mary Burgner, one child, John Jacob; Frederic W., married Mollie Thompson: Louis W. 2. Caroline, married George Burkert, nine chil- dren : George, married Lizzie Taylor; Minnie; Fred, married Lillie Sternberg, two children: Anna and Charles; William, Richard, Caroline, Anna, Grover and Frank,
At the age of three years William H. Schulte was brought by his parents from Westphalen, Germany, to the United States. They resided for
a time in Brooklyn, New York, after which they moved to the city of New York, and at the ex- piration of five years' residence there located in Trenton, Mercer county, New Jersey. William H. Schulte acquired his education in the schools of the various cities in which he resided, attend- ing for two years the schools of Trenton. At the early age of ten years he secured employment as clerk in a shoe store, remaining thus employed for a period of one year. He then secured work in the wire rope department of the J. A. Roeb- ling Sons' Company, and after a service of seven years changed to the wire cloth department, re- maining there until 1883. He then went with the Buck Thorn Fence Company, but after a service of one year as machinist was appointed superin- tendent, which positon he held for eight years, then resigned, and accepted a position with the Hemacite Manufacturing Company of Trenton, where his experience as an expert machinist placed him in the position of superintendent. When this company was changed to the Trenton Brass & Machine Company, he was promoted to the responsible position of general manager of the business, in which capacity his efficiency and trustworthiness is highly appreciated by the com- pany, and he also has the esteem and good will of the employes, who number on an average about one hundred and fifty. The Trenton Brass and Machine Company make a specialty of plumbers' supplies, their work being of such a quality as to be much sought after. Mr. Schulte is a Lutheran in religion, an Independent in pol- itics, and a member of the Free and Accepted Masons and the Tall Cedars.
Mr. Schulte married Anna R. Fuhrman, daughter of Peter and Catherine (Fell) Fuhr- man, and their children are: Catherine W., born March 17, 1890; A. Genevieve, born March 20, 1892; William Louis, born April 2, 1898.
FRANKLIN HENDRICKSON, general manager of the Fisher Anvil Works of Trenton, Mercer county, New Jersey, and a well known resident of Ewing township, is a representative of an old family. The direct line of descent from the founder of the family is as follows: Jacob Hendrickson, Elijah Hendrickson, Reuben Hen- drickson, who married Isabella Lanning ; Jacob Hendrickson, second son of Renben.
Jacob Hendrickson, eldest child of Reuben and Isabella Hendrickson, was born in Ewing, and followed the occupation of farming, in which
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he was eminently successful. He married Mary S. Hough, daughter of Phineas and Deborah (Aspey) Hough, and they had children : I. Marcia, married W. Harrison Fay, of Philadel- phia, and has had children : Walter H., de- ceased; Mary E., married Edward E. Harper, and has one child-Samuel E. ; Florence, married Charles M. Stuckert. 2. Benjamin, married Mary S. Scudder, has children: Clara May, who married John Sage, of New York City; and J. Wilbur. 3. Franklin, see forward.
Franklin Hendrickson, second son and third and youngest child of Jacob and Mary S. (Hough) Hendrickson, was born in Ewing town- ship, Mercer county, New Jersey. His educa- tion was acquired in the public schools of the township, in the Trenton Academy, and in the Stewart-Rider Business College, in Trenton. He was still very young when he commenced to as- sist his father in the management and cultivation of the farm of the latter, which consisted of one hundred and twenty-five acres, and when he had finished his business education, he was appointed to a clerkship in the postoffice at Trenton, and for a period of ten years was general delivery clerk in the distributing department, a position which carried considerable responsibility. From there he entered the employ of the Fisher & Nor- ris Anvil Company, or, as it was then known, The Eagle Anvil Works, holding the position of bookkeeper and from that advanced to the position of general manager. The firm makes a specialty of anvils and vises, and so efficient and satisfactory has been the conduct of affairs under the able management of Mr. Hendrickson, that the firm leaves all matters of importance entirely in his hands. There are about forty hands employed in the works, and the greater number of these are expert workmen. In addition to this respon- sible position, Mr. Hendrickson, during the sum- mer, takes charge of his father's estate at Ewing. and makes his home there. This farm is prin- cipally devoted to the raising of hay and grain, and has been in the family for more than one hundred years, its earliest owner having been the late Dr. Belville. Mr. Hendrickson is a strong supporter of the principles of the Repub- lican party, and though not a seeker of public office, the best interests of the county always claim a considerable share of his attention. He is a member of the Episcopal church. He is un- married.
JOHN EDWARD WALSH, for many years proprietor of the Ewing Hotel, at Ewingville, Mercer county, New Jersey, has had a most in- teresting career since his arrival in this country, and one which shows what ability, combined with energy and perseverance will accomplish. He is a representative of the second generation of his family in this country.
John Walsh, son of Edward and Anna (Mc- Nulty) Walsh, was a native of Ballybofey, coun- ty Donegal, Ireland, and there lie received the limited education that the schools of that time and district afforded. He established himself as a driver of a post car, and was accustomed to drive thirteen miles north to Ballybofey, and twelve miles west to Strabane, and was known as a post- carrier. In addition to this occupation he car- ried passengers on his side-seated car. He emi- grated to America, and their first child was born in this country. He settled in Brooklyn, New York, but after a time decided to return to Bal- lybofey, and there spent the remainder of his life. He married Isabella Quinn, daughter of John and Ellen ( McGee) Quinn, and they had a number of children.
John Edward Walsh, son of John and Isabell (Quinn) Walsh, was born in Ballybofey, Ire- land, August 1, 1847. He was educated in the district school of his native township, being obliged to walk eight miles to the school in the morning and the same at night. When his school days were ended he commenced to assist his father in the discharge of his duties as post car- rier, later going to Glasgow, Scotland, where he found employment in Stewart's pipe foundry. From thence he went to the pottery works of P. T. Bell & Company, and there learned the duties of a kiln man. He was thus occupied until 1867 when, with two hundred other men, he was se- lected by the parish priest to go to the city of Rome and join the papal army, becoming a mem- ber of a company of zouaves. They were obliged to leave their country in groups of two and four and then assemble upon reaching their destina- tion. He was in active service almost two years and then returned to Ballybofey, having attained the rank of drill sergeant. After his return he established himself in the produce business in Glasgow, and made several trips with loads of potatoes. He emigrated to America in 1869, landing in Boston, Massachusetts, with one penny and two half-pennies in his possession. He saw some preserving tomatoes, and thinking
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they were plums, invested his entire cap- ital, and upon discovering his mistake, threw them away. He then found himself stranded in a strange land, literally without a coin in his pock- et. This, however, did not discourage him, as luis ticket enabled him to go on to New York, which he did in company with a number of oth- ers. In New York he met a cousin with whom he remained over night, and the following day traveled to Trenton, New Jersey. Upon his ar- rival at the Clinton Street station, he made his way across a fence for the first pottery works he saw, and addressed the first man he happened to meet on the grounds. This was James Tams, of the Greenwood Pottery. Mr. Walsh asked for work as a kilnman, and being told that his clothes were too good for such work, asked for a trial, saying that he could work in those clothes. Mr. Tams gave him a kiln to fill and fire, and he immediately set to work. In nine and a half days he actomplished work which usually took twen- ty-one days, and he made twelve dollars in three and a half days, working alone. He stayed there for a short time and then found employment with the Glasgow Pottery, which was owned by John Moses. At the end of nine months he accepted a position with Taylor & Davis, and remained with them for five years. He then established himself in the ladies' and gents' furnishing business at No. 9 Center street, and had just paid off all indebtedness on his stock when the entire place was ruined by fire, and nothing was left him except eight hundred dollars insurance money. He returned to the Moses Pottery and remained there until 1877, leaving in July of that year, and having accumulated a small amount of money, invested it in a horse, borrowed a wagon, and went to Philadelphia, where he purchased ten barrels of ale, which he sold very quickly. He immediately doubled his orders, and after a short time added lager beer to his stock in trade, and soon had three teams delivering his goods at wholesale to his customers. Later he bought a saloon in what was known as the "swamp" in Trenton, and in 1881 bought the Seventh Ward Hotel, in what is now Monument Square. Two years later this was destroyed by fire, and he then erected the Monument house, arranging two stores in the lower floors, and renting the upper stories as flats. He purchased the Ewing Hotel in 1889, and has conducted this very successfully since that time. It is a model of its kind in every way, and enjoys a large patronage. Mr. Walsh
resides in a beautiful and commodious dwelling on the opposite corner. For many years he had a number of trotting horses, and managed and owned a stock farm, having as many as forty to forty-five in his winter stables.
Mr. Walsh married, January 7, 1874, Margaret A. Cantwell, born May 9, 1855, eldest child of Peter P. and Johanna (Buckley) Cantwell, whose other children were: Rev. William P., parish priest at Long Branch, New Jersey. Katie, married Andrew J. Smith, has one child : William Francis Vincent, a graduate of Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, one of the most skillful surgeons in New Jersey, is at the head of St. Francis' Hospital. He married Alice Burns, has children : Alice and Frank. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have had children: William J., born Au- gust 18, 1874, married Annie Zizgen, hias chil- dren: John E., William and Anna. John F., born April 27, 1878. Peter P., born March 24, 1880, married Mary Cody, has children : Mary and Francis V. C. Hugh Edward, born Au- gust II, 1882. Agnes I., born January 7, 1885. Johanna, born October, 1887. Francis V., born February 22, 1890. Harry S., born December 7, 1891. Thomas M., born November 12, 1894.
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