USA > New Jersey > Burlington County > Burlington > History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men > Part 101
USA > New Jersey > Mercer County > History of Burlington and Mercer counties, New Jersey : with biographical sketches of many of their pioneers and prominent men > Part 101
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At an early day Daniel Howell had a blacksmith- shop near Edinburg. David B. Hill came to the place in 1828, and carried on blacksmithing till 1870, when he was succeeded by his son, James M. Hill.
Wheelwrights have from time to time had shops in the settlement. The last was D. Frank Hill, who be- gan business in 1878, and closed in 1882.
PORT MERCER is a hamlet which has grown up at the northwestern corner of the township, partially in Lawrence, on the Delaware and Raritan Canal. It contains a store, a coal-yard, and seven dwellings. Formerly there was a steam saw-mill at this point, and previous to 1844, Charles Gillingham was eu- gaged for some years iu the manufacture of lime there.
The first merchant there was Alfred Applegate, who began business about 1840, and continued until 1848, after which the store was unoccupied for some years. Among its later proprietors was Evan Cook. The present occupant is Judson Allen, who is also proprietor of the coal-yard.
A public-house was formerly kept there twelve years by William West, in a building which is now the residence of Richard Cook, which was built for a dwelling, about 1850, by John A. D. Crater, and sold by him about 1861 to Samuel Smith, who remodeled it and leased it to West.
PRINCETON BASIN. - This is a canal settlement and former railway station on the Delaware and Raritan Canal, at the northern boundary of the township, which before the removal of the old rail- road was a place of some importance locally.
The old hotel there was kept by John G. Skillman, thirty years ago. It has since been kept by John S. Hutchinson, Aaron Clayton, John L. Corlies, and others. Since 1879 it has been in charge of Marshal Voorlees.
Several merchants and coal, lumber, and produce dealers have from time to time done business at " the Basin," among them John L. Corlies and S. Berrien. John Wyckoff, now at Princeton Junction, was for- . merly a prominent business man there.
Princeton Branch Railroad with the Trenton Branch of the Pennsylvania Railway. Its existence dates from the completion of the latter line in 1865. It contains a depot, a store, and a hay, wood, and pro- duce warehouse, and a few scattered dwellings.
The store was built in 1870 by Owen Sheridan. It was occupied by D. B. Applegate in 1870-72, and by Baker Hutchinson in 1872-74. Owen Sheridan, its owner, has occupied it since 1874. The Princeton Junction post-office was established in 1870, and D. B. Applegate was commissioned postmaster. He was succeeded by Owen Sheridan in 1874.
John Wyckoff, dealer in hay, wood, and produce, has a large warehouse at Princeton Junction, whither he removed from Princeton Basin in 1865.
Manufacturing Industries .- Grover's flouring- mill, on Bear Creek, about two miles from Dutch Neck, was built by some of the members of the pioneer family of Bergens, and during the Revolu- tion it was operated by George Bergen. Its changes : of ownership have not been frequent, yet it has had several proprietors. Joseph Grover, its present owner and operator, has been in possession since-1860.
John Crater erected a steam saw-mill at Port Mercer, which was in operation about twelve years, and was then destroyed by fire.
Near Ediuburg on the Trenton road, Amos Tindall established a distillery and cider manufactory, which at his death, a few years ago, passed into the possession of his sons, Samuel aud Theodore Tiudall, who con- tinue the business, but manufacture cider only.
About 1810, Thomas Leonard put a foundry in operation at Edinburg. Later Sering Shangle, now of Hightstown, was his partner, and the firin was known as Leonard & Shangle. The business was abandoned about ten years after its establishment.
Thirty years ago or more Aaron Furman had a cooper's shop at Edinburg, and at a somewhat later date Absalom Hart was engaged somewhat exten- sively in the manufacture of boots and shoes there, at times employing several hands.
In 1873, Absalom Hart built a shop at Edinburg, in which he began the manufacture of baskets of dif- ; ferent sizes and kinds, which he sells in New York. His business has gradually increased till it furnishes employment to five basket-makers.
Melvin Sallie established a similar manufactory in 1874, has done a growing business, and employs five or six hands in his shop.
The above, with such interests as are mentioned in connection with the histories of the several villages and hamlets, coustitute the principal industries of the , township in the past and present.
Educational .- The earliest schools in West Wind- sor were kept at Penn's Neck and Dutch Neck. The third is believed to have been established in the vicinity of Edinburg. The other schools in the township were instituted later, one by one. Diligent
PRINCETON JUNCTION .- Princeton Junction is the name given to the little hamlet at the junction of the . inquiry has failed to elicit the dates of these educa-
874
HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
.
tional beginnings and the names of the early peda- gogues who taught in the township.
The first schools were kept in log houses, which were built by the concerted labor of such of the able- bodied adult male inhabitants of the township as chose to aid in their erection. For many years the schools were of the class usually spoken of as " pay- schools," the head of each family whose children at- tended them paying to the teacher a stated sum per pupil, and such township money as was devoted to the support of schools was either apportioned to the several patrons of the schools or paid to the teacher. and by him placed to the credit of each patron pro ruia.
When the public school law of New Jersey eame into operation, the township was divided into several districts. Their number has been changed from time to time as convenience has required. There are now four, known as Penn's Neck District, No. 40; Parson- age Distriet, No. 41 ; Duteh Neek District, No. 42; and Assanpink Distriet, No. 43.
The following statistics for the school year ending Aug. 31, 1880, show the status of the several districts at that time :
publie religious worship has existed at Dutch Neck no one living can tell. The records of the Presbytery of New Brunswick mention the application of Kings- ton and Assinpynk for the joint pastorate of a Mr. Van Voorhees, and he supplied them during the years 1793 and 1794, but before that time the grave- yard testifies of interments reaching farther back, to nearly the middle of the last century. Some of the original members of the church, as organized in 1816, were living but recently, and used to speak of an old house of worship occupying the site of the present one, in existence at that time.
By the inhabitants of Dutch Neck and vicinity ap- plication was made to the Presbytery of New Bruns- wiek, which met in Cranbury, Middlesex Co., Oct. 1, 1816, to be organized as a ehureh, and for the services of Rev. David Comfort, of Kingston, as a stated snp- ply for one-third of the time.
Presbytery granted the prayer of the petitioners, and directed Rev. Mr. Comfort to perfect the organ- ization as soon as possible. At a meeting held Octo- ber 20th, elders were selected. and the church organ- ized. The following were ordained elders on the 10th of November : William Post, John R. Covenhoven, Peter Hooper, Levi Updike. The following addi-
Amount of apportionment from the State appropri- ation, including two-mill tax and $100,000: District . tional members, twenty-five in all, were then received by certificate from the church at Cranbury: Coert
No. 40, 8262.45; District No. 41, 8324.49; Distriet No. 42, $278.60 ; District No. 43, $270.15. Amount : Voorhees, Sr .. Helena Voorhees, Coert Voorhees, Jr .. of appropriation from surplus revenue: Distriet No. Ann Voorhees, John Slaybaek, Maria Post, Ann Covenhoven, Elizabeth Hooper. Mary Updike, Coert A. Voorhees, Margaret Ann Voorhees, Elizabeth Fisher, Mattie Covenhoven, Mary Davis, Mary Cain. Sarah Voorhees, Mary Grover, Hannah Atchley, and Elenor Hybier; and Sarah Ann Tindall and Eliza- beth Tindall from the church at Kingston. 40, $37.55; District No. 41, $47.67 ; District No. 42, $40.93; District No. 43, $29.85. Total amount re- ceived from all sourees for publie-sehool purposes : Distriet No. 40, $300; District No. 41, 8622.16; Dis- trict No. 42, 81319.53 ; District No. 43, $300. Pres- ent value of school property : District No. 40, $1000; District No. 41, $400; District No. 42, $200; Distriet Rev. David Comfort continued as stated supply until the spring of 1824, preaching one-third of this time at this place. No. 43, $200. Whole number of children between the ages of five and eighteen years residing in the several districts; District No. 40, 72; District No. From that time until January, 1827, there was no regular pastor or stated supply, the pulpit being oe- cupied by members of the Presbytery and professors and students of the Theological Seminary at Prineeton. 41, 97; Distriet No. 42, 73; District No. 43, 65. Number of children of the sehool age enrolled in the school registers during the year ; District No. 40, 48; Distriet No. 41, 74; District No. 42, 60; Distriet At a meeting of the church and congregation Jan. mously ehosen to minister to them as stated supply, and their choice was ratified by the Presbytery on the 7th of February. Mr. Deruelle was called to the mus- torate at a meeting of the church and congregation held on the 21st of July following, and he was or- dained to the ministry, and installed pastor by the Presbytery of New Brunswick, Sept. 11, 1327, being the first regularly-installed pastor. This pastoral re- lation was dissolved Jan. 5, 1830. No. 43, 44. Estimated number of children in the : 30, 1827, Mr. Daniel Deruelle, a lieentiate, was unani- districts attending private schools : Distriet No. 40, 18; District No. 41, 2. Estimated number in the dis- tricts who attended no sehool during the year : Dis- ! trict No. 40, 14; Distriet No. 41, 15; Distriet No. 42, 13; District No. 43, 21. Number of teachers employed in the several distriets and the monthly salary paid: District No. 40, 1 female, at $26.11; ! District No. 41, 1 female, at $29.25; District No. 42, 1 male, at $29.49; District No. 43, 1 female, at $31.11.
The Dutch Neck Presbyterian Church.1-The village of Dutch Neck occupies nearly the centre of West Windsor township. How long a house for
There was no formally settled pastor from that time until 1840. The pulpit, however, was regularly supplied by Princeton profe-sors and students, and by ministers of the Presbytery; among then: Rev. John Jay Rice for nearly two years was the stated supply.
1 Contributed by Rev. Amzi L. Armstrong, pastor.
.
S73
WEST WINDSOR TOWNSHIP.
On April 30, 1840, Rev. George Ely was duly in- stalled, having the joint pastorates of Hamilton Square and Dutch Neck, and preaching at these places on alternate Sabbath .. This arrangement con- !
William Kovenhoven, Joseph Smith, Thomas Sun- derlan, Richard Thomas, Ezekiel R. Wilson, William Vaughan. Jacob Vaughan, Catharine Applegate, Ruth Grover, Elizabeth Gray, Hannah Babcock, tinued until 1856, when, his health having failed, the . Elizabeth Freeman, Abigail Hart, Elizabeth Gulick, relation was dissolved July 22d of that year.
. Rev. Robert S. Manning, the pastor at that time of the Hamilton Square Church, was appointed by Pres- - bytery to supply the pulpit at Dutch Neek every other Sabbath. At a meeting of the church and con- gregation held on the 28th of March, 1857, Mr. Anzi L. Armstrong, a licentiate of the Presbytery of New The first officers of the church were as follows: Deacons, John Applegate, Joseph Geonce, John Jones, and William Vaughan ; Clerk, Ezekiel R. Brunswick, was unanimously chosen pastor. The call was duly presented to Presbytery on the 27th of April following, and at an adjourned meeting of the . Wilson; Treasurer, "Brother" Vaughan; Sexton, Presbytery held at Dutch Neck, May 20th, he was , Thomas Sunderland. .
duly ordained and installed pastor of said church, which relation still continnes (1882).
The membership reported to Presbytery in April, 1881, was two hundred and thirteen.
The elders are Isaac I. Snedeker, John S. Bergen, Enoch Rue, Andrew J. Duncan, James Wyckoff, John D. Rue, Levi Mather, Joseph H. Grover, and Thomas D. Brokau.
The trustees are John D. Ruc, Joseph H. Grover, Elijah V. Perrine, George E. Snedeker, and Symmes Bergen.
Four Sabbath-schools are connected with the church, which have a membership as last reported of Jones, 1869; William C. Wyat, 1871; L. O. Gren-
one hundred and seventy-five. No publie records give the date of the first organization of either of them. The libraries contain about five hundred vol- umes.
The church edifices have been of wood from the beginning of the occupancy of the place as a preach- ing station, and the congregation are now building a ncat Gothic chapel, twenty-eight by forty, besides vestibule, for which subscriptions in full have been made for its completion. When completed the value ; of the church property, including church, chapel, parsonage, cemetery, and other grounds, will be not less than ten thousand dollars, and the property will be free from debt.
The Princeton Baptist Church.1-The Princeton Baptist Church, located at Penn's Neck, was organ- ized Dec. 5, 1812. Religious meetings had been held during twenty-five years previous to this date, in private honses, by Pet Wilson, then pastor at Hights- town. A goodly number of persons, well connected, had embraced Baptist sentiments as a result of these early labors, and in this way the material was made . ready for the organization of the church.
The constituent members of the church were thirty- six in number (fourteen males and twenty-two females) :
John Applegate, Joseph Grover, Jolin Janes, Joseph Freeman, Benjamin Maple, Samuel Moffat,
Elizabeth Stout, Amy Kovenhoven, Sarah Thomas, Mary Lewis, Sarah Scull, Ann Stout, Jane Hulse, Elizabeth Runyan. Rachel Smith, Eleanor Jones, Sophia Goldsmith. Elizabeth Riggs, Rebecca Page, Mary Moffat, Elizabeth Vaughan, and Elizabeth Staey.
The first pastor was Rev. John Cooper, who preached only one-fourth of the time. He was suc- cecded in 1315 by Rev. Alexander Hastings, on a salary of " $100 at a certainty, and a school of 25 schollars at $2 a schollar."
The succeeding pastors have been, with date of set- tlement, as follows : Revs. John Seger, 1821 ; Peter Simonson, 1828 ; George Allen, 1830; Jackson Smich, 1844; D. D. Gray, 1846; William C. Wyat, 1850; Samuel Sproul, 1852; William E. Cornwell, 1857 (who died a few months after settlement) ; George Young, 1857; John B. Hutchinson, 1862; H. V.
clle, 1873.
The present membership of the church is one hun- dred and twenty-seven. The officers are L. O. Gren- elle, pastor ; W. H. Jemison and E. Shook, deacons; C. B. Robison, Nathaniel Schenck, Emily snook, Alfred Snook, and Gilbert D. Rue, trustees; W. H. Jemison, treasurer.
The first house of worship was dedicated Dec. 5, 1812.
The house in Princeton, in which the church wor- shiped about twenty-one years, was dedicatedl Dec. 1, 1852. Sermons were preached by Rev. William Hague, D.D., and Rev. John Dowling, D.D. The present house at Penn's Neck (the old one remod- eled, enlarged, and rebuilt) was dedicated Jan. 16, 1878, on which occasion sermons were preached by Rev. Elijah Lucas and Rev. J. B. Hutchinson. It is a wood structure, with spire and bell, thirty-six by fifty-eight feet, and cost four thousand one hundred dollars, including cushions and bell.
The first thirty years of the hist. .. of the church witnessed no advancement in numbers or spiritual interests. The body remained feeble, and progress was prevented by internal dissensions; but in 1844 the tide turned, and since that date the church has been enlarged by the accession of converts.
The ministry of Rev. Jackson Smith was r-mark- ably rich in fruit. Rev. D. D. Gray also gathered in a goodly number. From that day the church has been prosperous at times, and at times disturbed by
1 Contributed by the pastor, Rev. L. O. Grenelle.
57
876
HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
dissension aud lack of union. The labor of Revs. George Young and John B. Hutchinson were abun- dantly rewarded by the accession of converts. Under the ministrations of the present pastor the church has been prosperous.
The Sunday-school was organized in 1842, and was kept up summers ever since till eight years ago, when it became an school, officered as follows:
Gilbert D. Rue, superintendent ; W. H. Jemison, assistant superintendent ; Harold Anderson. secre- tarv.
Burial-Places .- THE OLD CONOVER GRAVEYARD. - Undoubtedly the oldest burial-place in West Wind- sor is the old Conover burying-ground, on the Theodore Stewart farm. It is surrounded by a stone wall, and contains forty or fifty graves. The following inscrip- tions are from head-stones bearing date 1800 and earlier :
"MS 1749."
"Catharine Hight, the wife of Nicholas Hight, died November the 21st day, 1751."
" In memory of William Konwenhoven, who departed this life Oc- tober the 7th, 1777, aged 35 years, 4 months, 19 days."
"Here lies Ben N. Hight, who departed this life in the third year of his age in the year of our Lord 1751."
" In memory of Albert Schenck, who departed this life May 21st, 1786, aged 65 years, 1 nionth and 2 days."
" Here Lyeth the body of Christina Covenhoven, wife of William Covenhoven, who departed this life June the 24th, 1787, aged 78."
"In memory of Mary Ann Howell, who departed this life September 26tlı, 1799, in the 4th year of her age."
" David Ifight, Deceased January Ist, 1800."
" In memory of Nicholas Hight, who departed this life September 15th, 1800, in the 78th year of his age."
" EHas C. Schenck, died November 1st, 1800, aged 41 years, 7 months and 17 days."
THE PRESBYTERIAN BURYING-GROUND AT DUTCH NECK .-- There were doubtless burials in this ground early in the latter half of the last century. Many old graves are without head-stones. Among some of the earlier inscriptions to be found on head-stones there are the following, some of which extend into the first quarter of this century :
"In memory of Luke Covenhoven, who died December 6th, 1777, aged 61 years, 6 months and 23 days."
" In memory of Garret Covenhoven, who departed this life August 27th, 1785, in the 30th year of his age. Funeral text, Phil. 1st xxi."
"In memory of Elizabeth, widow of Luke Covenhoven. She died June 2Ist, 1789, aged 72 years, 2 months and 26 days."
"In memory of John Voorhies, who departed this life September 25th, 1796, aged 39 years and 24 days."
"In memory of John Fisher, who died October 31st, A. D. 1799, in the 70th year of his age."
"In memory of Samuel Fisher, who died November 15th, 1803, aged 38 years, 1 month and 15 days."
"Sacred to the memory of William Rossell, who departed this life May 4, 1817, aged 89 years, 5 months and 5 days."
" James Charters died June 20th, 1819." t
"B. Silvers, 1819."
THE BAPTIST BURYING-GROUND AT PENN'S NECK .- The following inscriptions are from head- stones in the Baptist graveyard at Penn's Neck, a few having been selected from those bearing date prior to 1820:
"In memory of Lavinia F. Kovenhoven, who died August 24th, 1815, aged 12 years."
" In memory of George T. Kovenhoven, who died November 2nd, 1813."
" In memory of Mary Covenhoven, who departed this life January 4th, 1817, aged 38 years, 9 months and 8 days."
There were no early interments here.
OTHER BURIAL-PLACES .- There are no other reg- ular burying-grounds in the township. Early graves were made on the farms of residents long since dead, of which there is at present only a traditional know !- edge, all traces of them having disappeared in many instances before the farms came into the possession of their-present owners.
The West Windsor Mutual Fire Insurance As- sociation .- The West Windsor Mutual Fire In- surance Association was organized March 17, 1857, by authority of an act of the Legislature of the State of New Jersey, with the following board of directors :
George W. Applegate, William Walton, Isaae Rossell, Eli Dey, James H. Everett, James D. Robins, Charles B. Moore, Amos H. Tindall, Enoch South, William Perrine, and Daniel Hawk.
The association was formed for the purpose of in- suring buildings in West Windsor township only, upon the following plan :
When a resident of the township makes applica- tion to the association for insurance, the surveyor of the association makes a personal examination of the property upon which the insurance is desired, and is authorized to place a valuation on the same and report to the secretary, who thereupon issues a policy of in- surance for ten years for three-fourths of the value of the building, the person insured giving his note with approved security to the association for an amount equal to four per cent. of the amount insured, and pay- ing in cash five per cent. of the amount of the note. During the. past twenty years the association has made only two small assessments. Its policies now (1882) eover property valued at three hundred and twenty-four thousand eight hundred and eighty dol- lars. Its officers are as follows :
Joseph H. Grover, president; James H. Everett, surveyor ; Liscomb T. Robins, secretary.
The office of the association is at Dutch Neck. .
INDEX.
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
A.
Adams Family, 228. Agricultural Society, 100. Allen Family, the, 411.
Anecdotes of Noted Men in Burlington Town- ship, 116. Annual Fairs, 102. Ashhorst, Francis, 85.
Assheton, Ralph, 76.
B.
Baker, Dr., 76. Bancroft, Daniel, 77. Banks:
Bordentown Banking Company, 492. Burlington Bank, 133
Burlington County National, Medford, 309.
Burlington Savings Institution, 133.
Farmers' National Bank of New Jersey, 209. Mechanics' National Bank, the, 135. Mount Holly National Bank, 209. Union National Bank, Mount Holly, 210. Baptist Churches : Beverly, 243. Bordentown, 475.
Burlington, 153.
Chester, 250.
Chesterfield, 280.
Evesham, 318. Florence, 331.
Mansfield, 357. Melford, 368. Mount Holly, 193. New Hanover, 386. Pemberton, 402. Shamong, 417. Southampton, 428.
Barker, C. A., 85. Bass River Township, 226. Description, 226. Natural Features, 226. Early Settlements, 226.
Cranmer Family, 227. French Family, 227. Leuk Family, 228. Adams Family, 228. Love'and Family, 228. Sears Family, 228. Township Organization, 228. Civil List, 223. Schools, 223. Friends' Meeting. 223. Methodist Episcopal Church, 223. Firat Presbyterian Church, 229. Cennete ica, 230. Villages aus Burgleis, 530. New Gretna, 200.
1
Bass River Township : Red Tavern, 230. Harrisville, 230. Bridgeport, 230. Industries, 230. Mathis Family, 226. Berry Family, the, 335. Beverly Township, 231.
Geographical and Descriptive, 231.
Natural Features, 231. Civil Organization, 231.
Villages, 232. Delanco, 232. Other Pioneer beginnings of Delanco, 233. Edgewater Park, 233. Monument Cemetery Association, 233.
Coopertown Meeting-House and Grave- yard, 234. Methodist Episcopal Church of DeJanco, 236.
First Presbyterian Church of Delanco, 237. Industries, 238.
Beverly City, 238.
Pioneer beginnings of Beverly City, 238. Beverly City in 1882, 240. Civil Organization, 240. Societies, 241.
Corporations, 241. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, 243.
Baptist Church, 243. Young Men's Christian Association, 244. Presbyterian Church, 214. Methodist Episcopal Church, 245. Schools, 245.
Billop, Christopher, 65. Biographies:
Adams Family, 228. Allen Family, the, 411. Ashhurst, Francis, 85. Assheton, Ralplı, 76. Baker, Dr., 76.
. Bancroft, Daniel, 77. Barker, C. A., 85. Berry Family, the, 335. Billop, Christopher, 65. Bishop, William, 173. Bispham, Charles, 294. Black, Judge Claytou, 360. Black, Judge Clayton A., 69. Black, George, 360. Black, John, 447. Black, John, Jr., 350. Black, Thomas, 448. Black wood, John, 80. Bloomfield, Governor Joseph, 64. Borden, Capt. Joseph, 467. Borden, Jnoge Joseph, 467. Borton, Urlab, 305.
Biographies : Boudinot, Ilias, 63. Bradlock, R. S., ST. Bradford, Willian., 63. Brainard, Rev. John, 215. Brognard, Francis, 80. Brognard, John B. C., 77. Brown, Abrahats, 67. Brown, Joseph, 76. Bucknian, John, 174. Budd, A E., 83. Badd, Beniamin S., 79. Budd, Daniel, 77. Bud, Stacy, 76. Bnilock Family, 276. Bunting Family, 275. Buzby, Richard, 522H. Cannon, Garret 8., 67. Carr, Hon. Joseph, 04. Clark, S. G., 85. Cole, Nathan W., 80. Collins, Isaac, 63. Collins, Isaac, 271. Conrow, Clayton, 304. Conrow, Darling, 304. Coxe, Dr. Daniel, 63. Coxe, William S., 82. Cranmer Family, 227. Curtis, Jolin S., 359. Darkin, Rockefeller, 82. Davenport Family, 277. Davis, Joli C., 81. Deacon, Geo., 497. Deacon, Henry C., 167. De Benneville, Daniel, 77. De Normandie, J. A., 79. Dirnsdale, Robert, 75. Doane, Bishop, 151. Dobbin, Hon. Samuel A., 69. Ellis, Charles, 81. Ellis, Charles, 90. Elwell, Dr. Alex., 83. Emley, O. II. P., 387.
Evans, Ezra, 321. Evans, J. W. C., 83. Fox, George, 148. Franklin, Win., 64. French Family, 227. Gandonett, François, 75. Garwood, R. F., 31: Gaskill, Job K., 3:'0. Greenman, David, 79. Griffith, Win., 65. Grubb, Edward Bard, 165. Grubb, Gen. Z. Bund, 165. Haines, John Cortland, 263.
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