USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 58
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Edmund Burroughs attended the public schools of his native township, and the knowledge there gained was supplemented by attendance at Rider's Business College in Trenton, New Jer- sey. His first employment was with the John Watson & Sons Machine Company, with whom he remained one year, and for a short period thereafter he was in the employ of George Hilder- brecht, He then became connected with the firm of S. P. Dunham & Company. Later he became connected with A. Updike & Son, real estate brokers, and while in their employ learned the real estate business, and seeing the large field for this line of business and having accumulated sufficient capital to engage in the real estate busi- ness on his own account, he opened an office at No. 146 East State street, Trenton, but in the course of about six months his business had expanded to such proportions that he was com- pelled to seek more commodious quarters, and ac- cordingly moved to the Broad Street Bank build- ing, in 1904, his present location. The career of Mr. Burroughs is a fitting illustration of what can be accomplished by means of industry, patience and perseverance, and is well worthy of emulation. He also served in the capacity of commissioner of deeds. He is a Presbyterian in religion, and a Republican in politics.
Mr. Burroughs married Ada Adelia Phillips, daughter of Walter W. and Carrie (Titus) Phillips, the former of whom was a son of Elisha and Mary Catherine (Young) Phillips, and the
latter a daughter of Noah and Louisa (Dye) Titus. Walter W. Phillips was a farmer and conducted the old Noah Titus farm of one hun- dred and ninety-six acres for many years. He was the father of two children: Ada Adelia, aforementioned as the wife of Edmund Bur- roughs, and Carrie Elizabeth, unmarried. Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs are the parents of two sons : Edmund Walter, and Paul Denman Burroughs.
ELMER ELSWORTH DEY, vice-president of the Kellar Lumber Company of New York, and a resident of Princeton, New Jersey, is a native of Hightstown, New Jersey, born May 3, 1861, son of Enoch and Rebecca (Ogburn) Dey. The Dey family is numbered among the old and prominent families of New York City, Dey street being named in honor of one of its mem- bers.
Enoch Dey ( father) served as first lieutenant of the New Jersey Volunteers in the war of 1812. By his marriage to Rebecca Ogburn four children were born, three of whom are alive at the present time (1907) : Elmer E., see forward, Viola, married Franklin Halliday, of Rahway, New Jersey; Mary E., married Harry Jenkin- son, of Newark, New Jersey.
Elmer Elsworth Dey was educated in the Peddie Institute. Hightstown, New Jersey, and later entered his father's lumber business in Hightstown, remaining for a number of years. He then came to Princeton and became a member of the firm of Fielder, Beekman & Company, but subsequently sold his interest in the same and became a member and vice-president of the Kellar Lumber Company of New York, in which capacity he is serving at the present time (1907). He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton.
Mr. Dey married (first) Helen Perrine, of Jerseyville, Illinois, who bore him two children : Elsworth E. and Arnold C. Dey. He married (second) Jennie Hankins, daughter of William L. and Annie (Vail) Hankins, the former of whom was a son of William and Diana (Smith) Hankins, and the latter a daughter of Dennis and Letitia (Osborn) Vail. William Hankins was a captain in the war of 1812, and a farmer and butcher by occupation. William L. Hankins is a retired druggist, having engaged for forty- five years in business in Princeton. One child was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dey, William Vail Dey.
Maria. & Jord,
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REED FAMILY. Liscomb Blackwell Reed is a representative of a family which has been closely identified with the agricultural interests of the state of New Jersey for a number of generations, which has assisted in making many improvements in that field of industry, and which are highly respected and well known for their thrift and enterprise, marked characteristics of the family.
Charles Reed, grandfather of Liscomb B. Reed, was a resident of Lawrence township, Mer- cer county, New Jersey. He married Elizabeth Blackwell, and his children were: Noah, John, Francis H., see forward; George, Catharine, Juliette and Mary Ann.
Francis H. Reed, son of Charles and Eliz- abeth (Blackwell) Reed, and father of Liscomb, B. Reed, married Mary Ann Gray, daughter of Gideon and Sarah (Updike) Gray, of Princeton township, the latter a daughter of William Up- dike, and their children were: Liscomb B., see forward; Woodhull, died aged two years; Gideon Gray, Mary Caroline, Thomas Blackwell, Jane Elizabeth, Sarah Ann, Theodore Washing- ton.
Liscomb B. Reed, son of Francis H. and Mary Ann (Gray) Reed, was born in Lawrence township, Mercer county, New Jersey, March 9, 1842. He received his education in the schools of Lawrence township, and at a suitable age took up the occupation of farming, which he followed until the outbreak of the Civil war. He enlisted in Company H, Twenty-first New Jersey Volun- teers, August 13, 1862, and served with distinc- tion throughout the term of nine months, receiv- ing his discharge June 19, 1863. During this period he was elected eighth corporal of the company, and later was promoted to the rank of fourth corporal. Upon the termination of the war he returned to his peaceful calling, and subsequently purchased a farm of ninety-three acres at Princeton Junction, which is now ( 1907) in the possession of his son Elmer E. During the past twenty-three years Mr. Reed has leased a farm of one hundred and seventy acres from the Mutual Life Insurance Company. This farm is located on the New Brunswick turnpike, near Penns Neck, and in addition to the raising of general market products it was utilized on an extensive scale as a dairy farm, and was con- ducted in a most methodical and scientific manner. By industry and thrift Mr. Reed has accumulated an ample competence, being largely assisted by
his valuable helpmate, who rendered him practical and important service to that end. Mr. Reed is a member of the First Presbyterian church of Princeton, in which his wife also holds mem- bership, and he affiliates with the Republican party.
Mr. Reed married Maria Clewell Varian, born in Hopewell, New Jersey, June 9, 1840, daugh- ter of Horace D. and Sarah (Lanning) Varian, of Hopewell, Mercer county, New Jersey. The former is a son of Ichabod and Elizabeth Varian, of Ohio, and the latter is a daughter of Edward and Nancy (Bryant) Lanning. Edward Lan- ning served in the war of 1812. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Reed are: I. Mercer B., see for- ward. 2. Miles V., resides in Trenton, New Jersey. 3. Lemuel Allen, resides in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; married Lillian Van Ness. He was a member of and for some time commander of General James A. Garfield Camp, No. 4, at Trenton, New Jersey, and was for some time sergeant of Garfield Battery, Sons of Veterans Reserves, and was for some time corporal of Na- tional Guard of New Jersey. 4. Laura H. 5. Liscomb Blackwell, Jr., United States mail clerk on the New York & Pittsburg Railway postoffice, is a member of the Garfield Camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans, at Trenton, New Jersey, and was for some time lieutenant of Garfield Battery, Sons of Veterans Reserves. 6. Elmer, E., see forward.
Mercer B. Reed, eldest child of Liscomb B. and Maria Clewell (Varian) Reed, was born near Princeton Junction, Mercer county, New Jersey, May 17, 1866. His education was acquired in the public schools of the county, and he then attend- ed Rider's Business College in Trenton, New Jersey, from which he was graduated. He re- moved to the city of New York in 1897 and ac- cepted a position as bookkeeper with the well known firm of Park & Tilford, grocers, later re- signing this in order to take up farming in the state of Pennsylvania. His next step was to enter business life in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where he became the foreman of the Peter Henderson Company of New York. Eleven years ago he took charge of the George R. Cook farm, near Penns Neck, this consisting of eighty-four acres. After some time he turned this over to his brother Miles V. and engaged in farming in Ewing town- ship. He subsequently purchased a farm of eighty-four acres, and is now ( 1906) extensively engaged in the dairy business, making a decided success of this enterprise. He is a member of
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General James A. Garfield Camp, No. 4, Sons of Veterans Reserves, at Trenton, New Jersey.
He married Lotta M. Stryker, November 26, 1896. She is the daughter of Abraham and Mary (Cruser) Stryker, of Princeton, New Jersey, and granddaughter of John Cruser. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have one child: Horace.
Elmer Ellsworth Reed, fifth son and sixth child of Liscomb B. and Maria Clewell (Varian) Reed, was born at Princeton Junction, Mercer county, New Jersey, January 20, 1880. He was educated in the public and high schools of Prince- ton, and at a suitable age engaged in the oc- cupation of farming. This he learned practically and thoroughly under the able tuition of his father, and he now has charge of the farm of the latter near Princeton Junction. In addition to this he has a large milk route, supplying the larger part of Princeton and Trenton. He is very active and enterprising, and will undoubtedly rise in his chosen calling. He is a member of Gen- eral James A. Garfield Camp No. 4, Sons of Veterans of Trenton, and of the First Presby- terian Church of Princeton. He gives his political support to the Republican party.
He married Lillian Flock, born in Clarks- ville, New Jersey, daughter of John and Emma J. Perrine, of Hamilton Square, the latter born in Plainsboro, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Reed have one child: Lester, born 1902.
HON. GEORGE W. MACPHERSON, of Trenton, was born in that city, November 24, 1856, son of Thomas J. and Ellen S. Macpher- son. He obtained his primary schooling at the public schools of his native city and at the ac- ademy of the same place. He then read law with Woodbury D. Holt, and was admitted to the bar in 1878 as an attorney, and in 1881 as a chancellor-at-law. In a professional sense he has been fairly successful.
In politics Judge Macpherson has ever taken a lively interest in both local and general issues. He is a stanch supporter of Republican prin- ciples, and has long been identified with the Young Men's Republican Club of Trenton ; also a member of the Republican executive committee of the city. For a number of years he served as a member of the school board, being its secre- tary two years, and president one year. From 1890 to 1897 he was a member of the common council. In religious faith he adheres to the Methodist Episcopal church. For a number of
years he was superintendent of the Sunday school connected with that church. His has been an active career. At present hie is corporation coun- sel for many of the leading manufacturing con- cerns of Trenton; secretary and manager of the Greenwood Cemetery Association, which, with his legal practice proper, brings him into special prominence. Since 1900 he has been judge of the city district court, which position has added to his many duties.
Judge Macpherson was united in marriage October 25, 1882, to Emma D. Bleu, of Bridge- ton, New Jersey. The eight children born to Mr. and Mrs. Macpherson are: Helen K., Leh- man B., deceased; Emma G., Lydia B., Thomas J., deceased ; Elizabeth C., Mary R., Donald, de- ceased.
ARCHIBALD UPDIKE, engaged in the real estate business in the city of Trenton, and a resident of the borough of Pennington, where his ancestor, at one time owned all the land now included in the borough, is one of the represen- tatives citizens of Mercer county, where he has resided all his life, and is a descendant of the celebrated Op Dyck family of Holland.
Louris Jansen Op Dyck, the pioneer ancestor of Archibald Updike, was a native of Holland, from whence he emigrated to the new world in 1659, settling in Albany, New York, and Gravesend, Long Island.
Johannes Opdyck, son of Louris Jansen Op Dyck, born 1651, died 1729. He was a planter at Dutch Kills, Long Island, also in Maidenhead and Hopewell, New Jersey, removing to that state in 1697 and purchasing two hundred and fifty acres of land above the falls of the Delaware. In May or June of that year he moved his fam- ily in carts and wagons, and settled in Lawrence township, near Lawrenceville, and July 12, pur- chased thirteen hundred acres, extending one and three-eighths miles north and south and two miles east and west, including the pres- ent site of the borough of Pennington, New Jersey. He was one of the founders of the Baptist church in Hopewell. He mar- ried Catherine -, who bore him the following children : Tayntie, died 1741 ; mar- ried Enoch Andrus, a landowner in Trenton, who gave, April 10, 1727, one hundred and fifty square feet of land for the first Presbyterian church of Trenton, long called Anderson Meet- ing House. Engeltie, died 1741 ; married Joshua
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Anderson, of Maidenhead. Annettie, died 1746; married Cornelius Anderson, of Maidenhead. Lawrence, see forward. Albert, born 1685, died 1752; married Elizabeth -; resided in Hopewell and Maidenhead, New Jersey.
-, died 1730. Bartholomew, a resident of Maidenhead, New Jersey.
Lawrence Updick, eldest son of Johannes and Catherine Opdyck, born 1675, died 1748. He married Agnes -; he resided in Maiden- head, New Jersey. Their children were: Will- iam, born 1704, died 1783; resided in Dutch Neck, New Jersey. John, see forward. Tunis, a resident of Somerset, New Jersey.
John Updike, second son of Lawrence and Agnes Updick, born 1708, died 1790. He was a resident of Somerset, New Jersey. He was the father of nine sons: Lawrence, Isaac, Burgoon, William, Roliph, Abraham, Jacob, Peter, see for- ward; John, Jr.
Peter Updike, eighth son of John Updike, born 1756, died 1818. He was a resident of Somer- set, New Jersey. He was the father of three sons : Garrett, born 1781, died 1835; he was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. Aaron, see forward. John V., born 1788, died 1832; he was a resident of Cedar Grove, New Jersey.
Aaron Updike, second son of Peter Updike, born 1784, died 1861. He was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. He was the father of six sons, namely: Samuel Bayard, born 1810, died 1888; he was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. Peter, see forward. Furman, born 1823, died 1843: he was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. George S., born 1825, died 1843; he was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. An- drew M., born 1828, died 1884; he was a resident of Princeton, New Jersey. Abraham D., born 1830, resides in Kansas.
Peter Updike, second son of Aaron Updike, born 1812, died 1866. His birth occurred at Cherry Valley, near Princeton, New Jersey. He was a farmer throughout the active years of his life, following that occupation for three years near Dutch Neck, south of Princeton, and after- ward in Pennington, where he became an ex- tensive land owner. He was a very progressive man, and well thought of in the community. He was one of the first stockholders in the First Na- tional Bank of Trenton, a Democrat in politics, and a member of the Presbyterian church of Pennington.
Peter Updike married Louisa Terhune, a de-
scendant of the old French family of Terhunes who fled from France to Holland in the early part of the sixteenth century to escape the per- secutions of the Catholics, and in the seven- teenth century came to America and found a re- fuge. The first member of the Terhune family of whom we have any record is John Terhune, born 1710, married Nellie Duryea, and their son Albert, born September, 1733, was the father of a son Abraham, horn June 15, 1760, married Marcia Williams, born February 13, 1766, and died July 21, 1845. They were the parents of a son Albert, born March 4, 1787, married Ra- chel Pittenger, daughter of Abraham, born July 12, 1743, died July 31, 1821, and Rachel (Bar- ber) Pittenger, born May 25, 1748, and they were the parents of eight children: I. Abra- ham, married - Bergen, and had one son Albert. 2. Lonisa, aforementioned as the wife of Peter Updike, died in 1887. 3. Jolın, mar- ried Mary Mount, children: Cornelius, Rich- ard. Rachel, Anna, Mary, John and Etta. 4. William. 5. Augustus. 6. Cornelius. 7. Ann. 8. Margaret. Peter and Louisa (Terhune) Updike were the parents of six children : Archibald, sce forward. 2. Edward, born 1840, married Mary T. Stout, enlisted, August 28, 1862, in the Fourteenth New Jersey Volunteers, was later promoted to sergeant, and as such fought in the battles of Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, the Wilderness, Monocacy Bridge, where he was wounded. removed to hospital in Newark, re- mained three months, and after his return to regiment was commissioned second lieutenant. 3. Rachel, born 1843. died 1882. 4. Mary born 1846, died'1882; married Liscomb J. Titus. 5. Furman, born 1850, married Mary Titus and Mary S. Dodge. George W., born 1853, married Carrie Chatman.
Archibald Updike, eldest son and child of Peter and Louisa (Terhune) Updike, was born on the old homestead two and a half miles from Princeton, New Jersey, February 22, 1838. He spent his early days on the old homestead, remov- ing to Pennington with his parents when quite young, and receiving his education in the public schools of Pennington, and in the private school of Dr. Halc in Pennington. At an early age he began working on his father's farm, later taking up the work for himself and continuing until fifty years of age, when he embarked in the real estate and insurance business in Trenton under the name of A. Updike, later taking in his son,
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Lincoln, when the name was changed to A. Up- dike & Son, their place of business being at 137 East State street. Mr. Updike is now (1907) serving and has served for five consecutive terms as borough councilman, having been elected on the Republican ticket, and has refused many other offices. Mr. and Mrs. Updike are members of the Presbyterian church of Pennington, of which he is trustee, holding the office for forty years, and of which he is now treasurer.
Mr. Updike married, October 12, 1859, Mary Elizabeth Titus, daughter of Nathaniel H. and Emeline ( Johnson) Titus, and their children were: I. Rev. Hartley Titus, born October 19, 1860, married. July 21, 1891, Virginia Black- wood, of Missouri, children: Archibald, Mary and Westley. Hartley T. Updike is engaged in the real estate business; resides in Trenton. 2. Louisa, born November 8. 1862, died May 23, 1863, buried in Pennington cemetery. 3. Lil- lian, born July 21, 1864, married, November 26, 1884, Eugene Phillip Drake, a farmer near Pen- nington ; children : Lillian and Eugene, Jr. 4. Anna, born November 16, 1866, married, Decem- ber 7, 1887. Edward Clark Sharp, a farmer of White Horse; children : Bessie, William A., Ed- ward C. and George. 5. Nathaniel, born April 6, 1869, died December 17, 1872, buried in Pen- nington cemetery. 6. B. Foster, born May 3, 1872, engaged in real estate business, resides in Plainfield, New Jersey ; married Bessie Rhicard, children : Donald and Paul Cummings. 7. Lin- coln, born May 4, 1874, engaged in real estate and insurance business with his father ; married Mar- tha Cregier. 8 and 9. Archibald and Mary Elizabeth (twins), born June 29, 1876, the former died September 20, 1876, and the latter Septem- ber 4, 1876, buried in Pennington cemetery. 10. Walter Elwood, born February II, 1878, died May 26, 1878, buried in Pennington cemetery. II. George, born May 26, 1880, resides in Pen- nington.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Titus) Updike is a de- scendant of the Updike and Johnson families of Princeton, and of the Lee and Stout families of Mercer county. She is a granddaughter of James and Mary (Updike) Johnson. The Johnson fam- ily settled near Princeton on a large tract of land granted by charter from King George III. On the paternal side she is descended from John Titus, a farmer, first original settler of that name in this section of New Jersey, so far as known, having come from Hempstead, Long Island.
JOEL H. SPRAGUE, of Robbinsville, who has served his township in more than one office of trust and responsibility, is a representative of a numerous family. His father and paternal grand- father both bore the name of John. The former lived at Spragtown, Ocean county, and was cap- tain of a coasting vessel. When he relinquished a maritime life he settled in Hamilton township. He married Catharine, daughter of Israel Ru- long, and they become the parents of the follow- ing children : Israel, Samuel, Mary, John, Charles, Emmeline, William, Sarah, Mahlon M., a sketch of whom appears on another page of this work; Eliza (twin to Mahlon M.), died in infancy; Joel H., of whom later; Lydia (twin to Joel H.), deceased.
Joel H. Sprague, son of John and Catharine (Rulong) Sprague, was born in Ocean county, and received his education in the public schools. Before coming to Mercer county the family moved to Columbus and then to Burlington county, and in each of these places Mr. Sprague was the assistant of his father in farm work. When they finally settled in Hamilton township, he became the manager of his father's farm of twenty-four acres, cultivating it for market gar- dening and fruit. At the age of twenty-one he learned the carpenter's trade and followed it for two years near White Horse. Then, for one year, he cultivated a farm of seventy-five acres. At the end of that time he purchased what was known as the Peter Rainear farm, consisting of fifty acres, and on this land has since made his home, devoting his attention to market gardening and the raising of fruit. He has held the office of supervisor of roads, and for eighteen years in succession has served as school trustee. He be- longs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. 97. Hamilton Square, and in politics affili- ates with the Republicans. He is a member of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. Sprague married Isabella Cranmer, and the following are their children: Mary C., wife of Franklin Rainear, children : Ruth, Benjamin, Isa- bella and Harvey. Catharine S. Edward C., married Elizabeth Coleman, one child, Leon. Lydia E. Howard. Lizzie, wife of Robert Cole- man. Laura, wife of Irving Everett, one child, Verna.
Mrs. Sprague is a granddaughter of Jonathan Cranmer, and a daughter of Joel S. Cranmer, the family being of Ocean county. Joel S. Cranmer married Mary E., daughter of William and
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Rhoda (Garwood) Pullen Chapman, and two children were born to them: Isabella, wife of Joel H. Sprague. William E., married Martha Lippencott. After the death of his wife, Mr. Cranmer married her sister, Elizabeth Chapman, becoming by this marriage the father of the fol- lowing children: George N., married Saralı Veitch and two children were born to them, Roy and Anna; after Sarah's death he married Annie Lattimore.
Joel A. married Mary Etta Adams, one child, Clement.
CHARLES E. STULTS, postmaster of Hightstown, Mercer county, New Jersey, who has borne more than an ordinary share in ad- vancing the interests of this town, and has been prominently identified with the political matters of the community, as well as taking an active part in business circles, is a representative of an old family of the state of New Jersey.
Cornelius B. Stults, father of Charles E. Stults, was the son of William H. and Johanna ( Bor- dine) Stults, and was born in Prospect Plains, New Jersey. He was apprenticed to learn the carpenter's trade and followed this occu- pation for a number of years, later branch- ing out into the contracting line, in which he was eminently successful. He took an active part in the political affairs of the county, being an earnest worker in the ranks of the Republi- can party, and holding a number of public offices, among them being freeholder for two terms, member of town committee and trustee of pub- lic school for some years. His religious affilia- tions were with the Presbyterian church. He married, January 15, 1862, Amanda Silvers, daughter of Clark H. and Hannah (Hendricks) Silvers, and they had one child, Charles E.
Charles E. Stults, only child of Cornelius B. and Amanda (Silvers) Stults, was born in Pros- pect Plains, New Jersey, March 19, 1864. He acquired a good education in the public schools of his native township, and at a suitable age en- tered upon a business career. His first step in this direction was as clerk in the store of Mason & Allen, in whose employ he remained for a period of ten years, then accepting a position as traveling salesman for the firm of J. S. Silvers & Brother, of Cranbury, New Jersey, which he held for two years, and then came to Hights- town, where, in partnership with John E. Allen, he started in the undertaking and insurance busi-
ness, and this has been carried on very success- fully for thirteen years. His public record is as follows: Collector for the borough, seven years; member of the Board of Education, six years ; custodian of the school fund, seven years ; mem- ber of the county committee, and appointed post- master of the borough December 17, 1906. With these numerous demands upon his attention, he yet finds himself able to keep well abreast of the times in every direction. He is a member of the following organizations : Free and Accepted Masons, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and Junior Order of United American Mechanics. He is a consistent member of the Baptist church.
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