USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > Genealogical and personal memorial of Mercer County, New Jersey > Part 72
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Isaac Weatherby, son of Isaac and Lydia (Wil- son) Weatherby, was born March 27, 1837. His early education was acquired at the schools of
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MERCER COUNTY.
Vincentown and Mt. Holly. In 1858 he came to Trenton at the request of his uncle, Samuel K. Wilson. He entered the Model School, then un- der Professors Phelps and Pierce. Later he was given a position in the extensive woolen mills on Factory street, owned by his uncle, Samuel K. Wilson. These mills were then very busy filling orders for the manufacture of army cloth for the New Jersey troops during the Civil war. Gen- eral Lewis Perrine, quartermaster general of New Jersey, related that the soldiers wore this cloth through three years hard service, and that it was in fairly good condition upon their return, an un- known record for any goods for which contracts had been given-so much for the honesty of the firm that used only pure Jersey wool. Mr. Weath- erby, after a few years of business experience, was given the power of attorney during the ab- sence of S. K. Wilson on an extended tour through Europe occupying more than one year. The mills during this period were running at full capacity day and night. Upon his uncle's return he succeeded to a partnership which he held until 1868, at which time he bought the Saxony woolen mills, near the Delaware river, and ran them for a time as sole proprietor, finally changing them into a corporation called the Trenton Woolen Company, of which he became president, and operated them for twenty-five years, and expend- ing over a million and a half for labor alone. There was but one strike during that period, and that for a day. In 1862 he bought the Glasgow Pottery of William I. Shreve, taking as partners the late Samuel K. Wilson and the late John Moses, investing his means as the capital to start the concern, and afterwards sold out his interest to Mr. Moses. He was a regular attendant at St. Michael's Episcopal Church, upon coming to Trenton ; previously his affiliations were with the Quakers. He was treasurer of Captain Charles P. Smith's artillery company until the close of the Civil war. He was one of the earliest mem- bers of the Lotus Club of Trenton, also a mem- ber of the Board of Trade when John A. Roeb- ling was president. He is at present engaged in the insurance and real estate business.
Mr. Weatherby was present upon the memor- able occasion when Abraham Lincoln was enter- tained by the citizens of Trenton on his way to be inaugurated president in 1860. He heard his speech in the state house assembly room, and re- calls his earnest and eloquent words, made more emphatic by the occasional lifting and planting
firmly upon the floor a foot of ample proportions. He was among the guests at the old Trenton House the same day, and watched the "Great American" who made such an abiding impression as a figure characterized by true nobility of soul and purpose and withal possessing such simplici- ty of manner and conduct.
Isaac Weatherby, Jr., and Alethia (Hunt) Weatherby were married June 6th, 1867, at Springdale, Ohio. by Rev. William H. James, pastor of the old Presbyterian Church. Chil- dren, Edith Hunt, Samuel Halsey, Olivia, and Alethia Baird.
Alethia (Hunt) Weatherby is the daughter of John Randolph Hunt, M. D., born December 10, 1795, near Princeton, New Jersey, died August I, 1863, at Springdale, Ohio, near Cincinnati, and his wife Amanda Baird, born February 20th, 18II, near Freehold, New Jersey, died Novem- ber 24, 1891, at Glendale, Ohio, married Novem- ber 4, 1827, at Franklin, Ohio, by Rev. Adrian Aten. Dr. Hunt was a student of Nassau Hall, and a graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City. He located in the vicinity of Cincinnati at the promising post-town then called Springfield (now Springdale). and had more than a local reputation in the practice of his profession for more than forty years. His remains are interred in the family plot in the old cemetery, upon the site of the first church in the Northwestern Territory. Five children of Dr. John and Amanda (Baird) Hunt attained ma- turity. Major John R. entered the Civil war at eighteen, when a student at Miami University, was promoted to sergeant major, afterwards com- missioned as adjutant of the Sist Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and participated in all the engagements with his regiment, including the campaign be- fore Atlanta under General Sherman, for which he received the rank of brevet major for gallan- try on the field, and was later offered a position upon the staff of Major General Dodge, one of the generals in command of the army of the Tennessee. Judge Samuel F. Hunt became one of the most "eminent of the sons of Ohio," an able jurist, statesman. foremost in educational circles, a polished orator and man of letters ; his gifts were many. James Baird, of the James B. Hunt Mfg. Co., of Trenton, and Anna J., wife of Dr. James Franklin Heady of Cincin- nati, Ohio. Alethia (Hunt) Weatherby is the present historian of the New Jersey Society . of the Colonial Dames of America.
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MERCER COUNTY.
JOHN RANDOLPH HUNT, M. D., was the son of Oliver Hunt, Princeton, born August 15, 1756, died March 27, 1841, married 1784, Elizabeth Furman, daughter of Samuel of Hope- well. She died March 12, 1827. Oliver was the son of Jonathan, Ewing township, New Jersey, and his wife, Phoebe, daughter of Cap- tain Content Titus, and wife Elizabeth, daughter of Rev. John Moore, and his wife Margaret, daughter of Edward Howell. Jonathan Hunt was the son of Edward, Newtown, Long Island, and his wife Sarah, daughter of Judge Richard Betts. Edward was the son of Lieutenant Ralph Hunt and his wife Ann.
Oliver Hunt entered the service as a minute man at eighteen, Hunterdon county militia. He participated in the battles of Long Island, Prince- ton, Monmouth and Springfield and was pen- sioned for his Revolutionary service.
Lieutenant Ralph Hunt was born in England, came to America upon the defeat of Charles II, in whose army he is supposed to have served. He was one of a company that purchased from the Indians the land on which Newtown, Long Island. is situated, and was one of the patentees thereof. He was settled on the island when Peter Stuyve- sant was governor of the Dutch, and admitted to an equality with them in the management of affairs, but afterwards incurred their displeasure on account of his opposition to some of Stuyve- sant's despotic acts towards the English Connecti- cut colony. In 1662 he was chosen one of the officers to conduct the affairs of the town, and in 1663 was chosen to town office by Charles II. probably in recognition of services rendered him by .Hunt in England in 1650. In 1664 he was admitted freeman of the Connecticut colony. April 21, 1665, he was commissioned lieutenant of the military by Governor Nichols, September 6, 1673, he was sworn to office as scheppen upon the reinstating of Dutch authority. Savage in his history speaks of him and his sons as valuable citizens.
Judge Richard Betts was born in England, in 1613. He resided in the colonies of Long Island and New York from 1636 to 1713. He was a member of the provincial assembly of 1665, was instrumental in framing the Duke's Laws; high sheriff of Yorkshire, Long Island, in 1636; judge of the court of high assizes and sessions, then the supreme power in the province: delegate to the legislature ; member of committee of safety, June II, 1689. He died at the patriarchal age of
one hundred years, November 8, 1713, and was buried on his estate, the English Kills, New York.
Captain Content Titus, son of Robert, was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts, March 28, 1643, and resided in the colony of Long Island from 1650 to 1730. He died January 17, 1730, at Newtown, Long Island. He was appointed deputy to wait on Governor Dongan to confirm the new charter of Newtown; commissioner of the court ; deputy to Jamaica to repeal the ob- noxious laws concerning the ecclesiastical priv- ileges. In 1694 he was captain of the provin- cial troops of New York.
Robert H. Titus was born in England, and re- sided in the colony of Massachusetts from 1635 to the time of his death. He was representative of the provincial assembly in 1648-1649 and 1650, and was prominent in affairs at Plymouth Court from Rehoboth, Massachusetts.
Edward Howell was born in the county of Buckingham, England, baptized July 22, 1584. He resided in. the colony of Massachusetts in 1639; was patentee of South Hampton; magis- trate ; member of the colonial assembly of Con- necticut ; assistant, deputed by the town of South Hampton concerning the union with Connecticut ; commissioner concerning scholarship at Cam- bridge University. He died at Southampton, Long Island, about 1656.
Rev. John Moore, born in England, resided in the colony of Connecticut and Long Island from 1652 to 1657. He was deputed by the town of Southampton concerning the union with Connecti- cut, and was commissioner concerning mainten- ance of scholarship at Cambridge University. In consequence of his interest in the purchase of Newtown from the Indians, the town awarded eighty acres of land to his children thirty years after his death. He was the first minister in the town of Newtown. . He died in 1657.
Amanda (Baird) Hunt was the daughter of James Baird, born near Freehold, Monmouth county, New Jersey, died at Franklin, Ohio, March 14, 1819, and his wife Deliverance Bowne, born in Monmouth, New Jersey, died at Springdale, in her eightieth year. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Monfort, editor of The Presbyter for many years, writes of Mrs. Hunt at her decease, November 24, 1891: "Mrs. Hunt was a notable woman, distinguished for her brightness and beauty, her gracefulness and dignity. She was
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MERCER COUNTY.
in every respect an excellent and elegant wo- man."
James Baird was the son of Zebulon, of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, who died January 28, 1804, aged eighty-three years; married, February I, 1749, Ann Smith. She died December 28, 1794. aged sixty-three years. Zebulon was the son of Jolın. born 1065, Scotland, died April, 1755, and his wife Mary Hall. Upon an ancient tombstone in old Topanemus burying ground, situated in Freehold township, New Jersey, is the following inscription : "John Baird who came from Scotland in the 18th year of his age A. D. 1683 and died in April 1755 aged 90 years and of an honest caracter." An indenture made June 25, 1688, between the "Hon. Robert Barclay in the Kingdom of Scot- land by John Reid in the County of Monmouth in the Province of East New Jersey and John Baird in the same County," conveys all that tract of land situated in the county of Monmouth at a place called and known by the name of Topane- mus (see Book C of Patents, p. 67). This tract of land remained in the possession of the family for many years, and the old house upon it is still standing, an interesting specimen of old time architecture, and was called "Yellow Hall." Jolin Baird continued to acquire land in New Jersey according to deeds until 1700. The "Brick Church Memorial" states that John Baird was a Quaker.
Deliverance (Bowne) Baird was the daugh- ter of David Bowne, born November 9, 1747; Monmouth, died December 9, 1820, and his wife Mary Nichols, died February 28, 1813, in her forty-eighth year, buried at Topanemus, son of Peter, born October 30, 1710, will dated lower Freehold, September 13, 1773, probated Septem- ber 27, 1773, and his wife Deliverance Holmes, son of Andrew, and his wife Anna (Seabrooke) Bray, widow, son of James Bowne, baptized at Salem, Massachusetts, August, 1636, and Mary Stout, his wife, December 26, 1665, daughter of Richard and Penelope Van Princis. James was the son of William Bowne and his wife Ann, born in England.
William Bowne, England, came to Boston 1631, and Long Island November 12, 1646. He was patentee of Gravesend, and its magistrate for seven consecutive years; associate in Mon- mouth Patent 1665; member of assembly of patentees and deputies of New Jersey, 1669.
James Bowne-1636-95-associate in Mon-
mouth Patent 1665; member of assembly of pat- entees and deputies, Shrewsbury, December 14, 1667, and Portland Point, December 28, 1669; member of assembly of New Jersey, 1670; dep- uty to meet the governor and council at Wood- bridge, October 16, 1675, and Elizabethtown, October, 1677 ; member of assembly 1679-80; re- corder of Monmouth county, 1680; minister of justice for the province of East Jersey, 1685.
Deliverance (Holmes) Bowne was the daugh- ter of Jonathan (2) Holmes, born 1675, and his first wife Deliverance, daughter of James Ash- ton and his wife Deliverance, daughter of John Throckmorton, of Rhode Island. Jonathan (2) Holmes was son of Captain Jonathan ( I) and his wife Sarah. daughter of Richard Borden. Jonathan ( 1) was son of Rev. Obadiah Holmes and his wife Catherine.
Captain Jonathan Holmes was born in Man- chester, England about 1637, and resided in the province of New Jersey and Rhode Island from 1667 to 1713. His will was recorded November 5. 1713, at Newport, Rhode Island. He was deputy to the general assembly at Elizabethtown, New Jersey, 1677; deputy to general assembly at Portland Point, 1667 and 1672; captain of the Provincial Troops of New Jersey in 1673, by order of the council of war; freeman of Rhode Island in 1684: served in the general assem- blies of that state from 1689 to 1704 ; was speaker of the general assembly seven terms, and treas- urer of the province.
Rev. Obadiah Holmes was born in Manchester, England, 1606. He resided in the provinces of Massachusetts and Rhode Island from 1638 to 1682; was representative to general court · of Rhode Island at Newport and Portsmouth, 1656, and at general court of trials in Warwick, 1655-56; one of the Monmouth Patentees, and instrumental in framing that instrument, 1665 ; member of special governors' council, King Phil- ip's War.
Richard Borden was born in England, 1601. and resided in the colony of Rhode Island 1638 to 1671. He died May 25, 1671, at Portsmouth, Rhode Island. He was surveyor-general, assist- ant, general treasurer, commissioner and deputy to the assembly from 1664 to 1670; commis- sioner to settle matters that concerned Rhode Island with the Dutch; was one of the original purchasers of land from the Indians in New, Jer- sey.
I m. Night
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MERCER COUNTY.
Judge ( sometimes Rev.) James Ashton, was born in England, and came to the colony of Rhode Island. He was deputy to the general as- sembly in Portland Point, New Jersey; deputy to general assembly of Rhode Island, 1652 to 1665; judge of court of sessions and commis- sioner under the governor and council for the confirmation of certain privileges granted to the patentees by Governor Nichols. One of the Monmouth Patentees, 1665. His son James settled in Monmouth.
John Throckmorton, born in England, came February, 1631, with Rogers Williams in the ship "Lion." He located at Salem in 1631; in 1637 was at Providence, Rhode Island; one of the original proprietors of Providence planta- tion ; deputy 1664-75 ; moderator 1652. He died 1683, and was buried at Middletown, New Jer- sey, where he had gone, probably on a visit to his children. He was eighth in descent from John Throckmorton, "Lord of Throckmorton," in IJ30.
Anna Seabrooke was the daughter of Thomas Seabrooke and Mary. Thomas Seabrooke was the son of James Seabrooke and Hannah Grover. Hannah Grover was the daughter of Joseph Grover and Hannah Lawrence. Joseph Grover was the son of James Grover and Mary. Hannah Lawrence was the daughter of William Law- rence.
Thomas Seabrooke, member of Captain Os- borne's company. New York provincial troops, 1675, was killed by the Indians in an attack at Castle Hill, December, 1675.
James Grover came from Gravesend, Long Island, 1648; associate in Monmouth Patent, 1665; justice of the peace, 1676; deputy to treat with the admirals and commanders-in-chief of the fleet belonging to the States General and Prince of Orange, August 3, 1673 ; general as- sembly 1670.
William Lawrence, born in England, settled in Middletown, New Jersey, 1677; was deputy to general court of Portland Point, 1669 and 1670; general assembly, 1672.
For English descent, vid. "Americans of Royal Descent :" for coat-of-arms, see Burke's Peerage, and Family Historics.
JOSIAH WORTH WRIGHT was a descend- ant of Thomas Wright, and of Joshua Wright by intermarriage. They were two brothers who came from England in 1677, were closely identi-
fied with the history of the colony, and became prominent founders of the province of West Jersey.' Both were members of the general as- sembly. Jonathan, son of Thomas, was judge of the supreme court in 1739, and after these many years we find his great-great-great-grand- son Josiah also sitting in judgment on the ac- cused.
Josiah Worth Wright is also a descendant of Peter Fretwell Wright, who was a man of great importance and influence in the colony. Hc held many offices from 1688 until 1718, the year of his death. Ile also was a member of general assembly, and in 1704 was chosen speaker. He was treasurer of the province, member of king's council, and judge of the supreme court. He was pre-eminently fitted to be one of those to establish themselves in a new country, enduring the hardships and privations with a courage that has ever been a characteristic of the American people. His mother died in a prison in Eng- land for refusing to pay tithes to the priest.
Josiah Worth Wright, born February 19, 1829. was the fourth son of Thomas Steward Wright and Tabitha Bowers Wright, whose children were: Joseph Bowers Wright, born January 9, 1823, died March 14, 1902. Samuel Wright, died young. Ebenezer Wright, deceased. Josiah Worth Wright, previously mentioned, and of whom further. Thomas Wright, born March I. 1833 : David Worth Wright, deceased. Elizabeth Wright, deceased, unmarried. Amy O. Wright, deceased : was married. Francenia Eby Wright, living.
Josiah Worth Wright performed public serv- ices of great usefulness. He helped to fill the quota of Mercer county under President Lin- coln's call for troops, in 1862 and 1863 ; was free- holder in Mercer county; was elected mayor of the borough of Princeton in the spring of 188- and was re-clected for a second term. He was appointed judge of the court of common pleas and orphan's court of the county of Mercer, re- ceiving this appointment April 8, 1887, and en- tering upon his duties April 15th following, and discharging the same until his death.
Judge Josiah Worth Wright married Louisa Van Dyke, who was born April 14, 1832, daugh- ter of Isaac and Ann (Carnahan ) Van Dyke, and niece of Dr. James Carnahan, president of Prince- ton University. The children of Judge Josiah
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MERCER COUNTY.
Worth Wright and wife were: James Carnahan Wright; Elizabeth Worth Wright and Annie Van Dyke Wright, twins; Amy Olden Williams
Wright ; Louisa Comfort Wright, and Howard Edwin Wright. Judge Wright died February 4, 1896, and Louisa, his wife, died February 2, 1885.
Index to Names Contained in this Volume.
Aaron, Ann, 358. A.
Aaron, Charles E., 361. Aaron (Pooles) Elizabeth, 358.
Aaron, Erasmus, 358. Aaron (Jones) Hannah, 357.
Aaron, lacob A., 357.
Aaron, Louis R., 357.
Aaron (Kihley) Margaret, 358.
Aaron, Moses, 357, 358.
Aaron, Moses II, 357.
Aaron, Obed, 357, 358.
Aaron (Ulmer) Pamclia Hfibbs, 357, 358.
Aaron (Kelly) Rachel, 357.
Aaron, Samuel, 358.
Abbott (Hart) Annie, 718.
Abbott, Arthur Brenton, 111.
Abbot, Benjamin, 60.
Abbott, Charles Conrad, 108, 110, 111.
Ahbott, George, 57, 414.
Abbott, George, Jr., 414.
Abbott, Jolın, 108, 109.
Abbott, Joseph. 109.
Abbott, Julia Boggs, 111.
Abbott, Leon, 660, 683. 720, 761, 787. Abbott, Lucy, 509.
Abhott (Canby) Maria Olden, 111.
Abbott, Nehemiah, 59.
Abbott Manleverer Richard, 111.
Abbot, Samuel, 66, 108, 109, 509.
Abbott, Sarah, 57, 67.
Abbott, Timothy, 108, 109, 110.
Academy of Fine Arts, 405.
Acheson, Judge, 233.
Acheson (Stewart) (Dinsmore) Margaret, 755.
Ackerman (Reed) Carrie, 568, 663, 664. Ackerman, George, 167.
Ackerman, George, Jr., 167.
Ackerman, George A., 501.
Ackerman (Rose) Helen, 652.
Ackerman, John, 167.
Ackerman (Scudder) Lizzie, 167.
Ackerman (Charley) Mary, 810. Ackerman (Bower) Martha Elizabeth, 501. Ackerman, Susan, 233.
Ackerson (Hiles) Miss. 789.
Acme Ruhher Manufacturing Company, 718. Acres, William, 73. Acy, Arthur, 524.
Aey, Burroughs, 524. Acy, Marian, 524.
Acy, Viola, 524.
Adams, Anderson, 765.
Adams (Whiting) Elizabeth, 675.
Adams (Conard) Emeline, 189.
Adams (Chapman) Etta, 597.
Adams, Frank R., 526.
Adams (1Tolmes) Florence S., 266.
Adams, George Emery, 298.
Adams, Gladys, 526.
Adams (Garwood) Hester, 428.
Adams (Craythorn) Ida V., 282, 283. Adams, John, 61.
Adams, John H., 282
Adams, Inlius W., 47.
Adams (Coleman) Mary Ada, 415.
Adams (Cranmer) Mary Etta, 747.
Adams (Loveless) Mary, 718.
Adams, Reuben, 415.
Adams, Philip, 199.
Adams, Samuel, 60, 61, 765.
Adams, William, 266, 675.
Adams, Zephaniah, 415, 416, 617.
Alexander, John Edmiston, 575, 576.
Alexander, Joseph Addison, 463, 575.
Alexander, Katie, 576. Alexander, Margaret, 674.
Alexander, Margaret Ann, 575.
Alexander, Martha, 574. Alexander, Mary, 574.
Alexander (Alexander) Mary, 575.
Alexander, Mary Ann, 57G. Alexander, Mary Elizabeth, 575. (Hodge) Mary, 462.
Alexander, Mary Milliken, 57G.
(Shangle) Mattie A., 674, 576.
Alexander, Milton Clark, 575.
Alexander, Professor, 544.
Alexander,
Raymond, 576.
Alexander, Robert Wilson, 576.
Alexander, Sarah Blanche, 576.
Alexander, Samuel Edmiston, 574, 575.
Alexander, Samuel llugh, 575.
Alexander, Samuel Milliken, 576.
Alexander,
Stephen, 462.
Alexander, Susan, 576.
Alexander, Thomas Clark, 574.
Alexander, Thomas Iloward, 575.
Alexander, William, 574, 576.
Alexander, William Annan, 575.
Alexander (Lord Sterling) William, 360.
Allan (Marquand) Elizabeth, 733.
.Alleman, Surgeon, 231. Allman (Grover) Gertrude, 495.
Allen & Pembroke, 737. Allen, Alhertus E., 719.
Allen (Tindall) Amanda, 601, 691.
Allen (Warden) Amy, 737.
Allen (Van Doren) Anna Augusta, 565.
Allen, Benjamin, 719.
Allen ( Blackwell) Bertha, 737, 776.
Allen (Walton) Catherine, 737.
Allen, Charles, 390.
Allen, Daniel, 691.
Allen, David, 617.
Allen, David G., 691.
Allen, Dr., 654.
Allen (Brian) Edith R., 178.
Allen, Edward E, 730.
Allen, Edward E., Jr., 730.
Allen (Hutchinson) Eliza, 691.
Allen (Emson) Elizabeth, 390.
Allen (Taylor) Elizabeth, 510.
Allen, Emma, 691.
Allen, Ephraim, 156.
Allen, Ethan, 217, 675.
Allen, Gabriel, 552, 565.
Allen, George, 691.
Allen (Grover) Gertrude, 528, 737.
Allen (Tilton) Hannah, 145.
Allen, Helen, 737.
Allen (Wilson) Helen Maria, 552.
Allen, Henry, 217.
Allen, Horatio G., 47.
Allen, Howard, 730.
Allen (Stults) Isabelle, 737.
Allen, James, 416, 691, 768.
Allen, James II., 636.
Allen, James M., 399.
.Allen, James P., 691.
Allen (Mount) Jane, 548.
.Allen, Jasper, 737.
Allen (Grove) Jeannette, 770.
Allen (Grove) Jennie, 691.
Allen (Scott) Jennie, 691.
Allen, John A., 737.
Allen, John E., 730, 737, 747.
Allen, John M., 737. Allan, Jonathan, 733.
Allen, Joseph, Jr., 669.
Allen, Judson, 737.
Allen (Fisk) Julia IIerrick, 731.
Allen (Scudder) Katherine, 632.
Adams Express Company, 808. Addonis, Jonas, 652. Adkins, Josiah, 256.
Adkins (Andrews) Miss, 256.
Adrain, G. B., 134. Acrson, Aert, 667. Aerson, David, 667.
Aerson, Matthew, 667.
Agassiz, 447, 449.
Agnew, Daniel, 363, 364. Agnew, Elizabeth, 364.
Agnew, Emma Eliza, 364.
Agnew, George, 364. 365.
Agnew, Helen, 364.
Agnew.
James, 363. Ť. Larison, 364. John B., 364.
Agnew, John Burroughs, 364, 365.
Agnew, Agnew,
Martin, 364. Магу, 364.
Agnew (Turner) Olive Josephine, 364.
Agnew, Raymond H., 364.
Agnew. Robert P., 364.
Aznew, Wilbur S., 364.
AhI (Hendrickson) Maria l'omeroy, 808. Aiken, Aaron. 130.
Aiken (MacMillan) Anna Josephine, 730. Niken (Cullens) Catherine, 730.
Aiken, John, 730.
Aiken (Harney) Matilda. 730.
Aiken, William, 730.
Aitken (Reeves) Emma V., 182.
Aitken, James S., 101.
Aitken. Robert, 182.
Akers, Abraham, 697.
Akers, Amos, 697.
Akers (Ivins) Belle, 658.
Akers, Catherine, 697.
Akers, Daniel 697.
Akers, Emma, 697.
Akers, Levi, 697.
Akers, Lewis, 697.
Akers (Cornell) Mary Ann, 697.
Akers, Melinda, 697.
Akers, Oliver, 697.
Akers, William, 71. Alhany Law School, 487.
Albertson (Williamson) Elizabeth, 618.
Albertson, Josiah, 93.
Albertson (Townsend) Keturah, 93.
Albertus, William. 76.
Alcut (Warren) Kathryn, 408.
Alden, John, 267. 675.
Alden, Priscilla, 267.
Aldrich, Wilkinson Huldalı, 12G.
Alexander, Albert Wilson, 576.
Alexander, Anna Mary, 576.
Alexander, Archibald, 124, 268, 462, 575.
Alexander, Belinda, 575.
Alexander, Benjamin Franklin, 576.
Alexander. Daniel Potter, 576.
Alexander. David, 574.
Alexander.
David Bingham, 575.
Emily, 574.
Frances, 574.
Frances Martha, 575
Alexander, Ilarriet Rosanna, 575.
Alexander, Henry Price 575. Alexander, Hugh, 574.
Alexander. Hugh, Tr .. 574.
Alexander (Lee) Jane, 89.
Alexander, James, 574, 575.
Alexander, James Hamilton, 575.
Alexander, James Norris, 576.
Alexander, Tane Adams, 575.
Alexander, John, 574, 575.
Alexander, John E., 573, 576.
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