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 98
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 98
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103
The facilities offered by these associations to fac- tory employés and others desirous of securing homes in Millham have been made available by many who have thus become permanent residents. The Enter- prise Land Company is still in active existence, con-
Manufacturing History .- THE POTTERY INTER- EST .- The nearne -- to Trenton and the exceptional railway facilities thereby insured to Millham render it one of the most notable manufacturing townships
S60
HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
in the section. The pottery interest forms the leading industry, employing a large capital and many hands.
In 1862 or 1863, Messrs. I. & C. Moore converted a distillery which they had been operating into a pot- tery, in the ownership of which they were after some time succeeded by Forman & Brewer. Later Mr. Forman retired, and the business was conducted by Mr. Brewer until the establishment was purchased by Asa F. Skirm, Edward Cook, and Charles S. Cook, who were known as C. S. Cook & Co. This firm was succeeded by the East Trenton Pottery Company, of which Charles S. Cook is president and treasurer, and W. M. Marshall, secretary. White granite, stone poreelaiu, and decorated ware are manufactured, a specialty being made of hotel ware.
1
. The East Trenton Porcelain Company was incor- porated February, 1864, with an authorized capital of one hundred thousand dollars, of which eighty , increasing business is done here. thousand dollars was paid in. The direetors were Imlah Moore, president ; Frederick Dellicker, secre- tary aud treasurer; Robert L. Hutchinson, Joseph H. Moore, aud George Trimble. Ground was brokeu business was begun in July, 1866. In 1870 the es- : tablishment was sold under a foreclosure, and bought by Imlah Moore, and by him sold to Joseph H. Moore, the present owner and operator, who has in- creased the number of kilns from four to six, and greatly added to the extent of the business, employ- ing three hundred and fifty hands, and shipping goods to all parts of the Union. The works cover an area of six acres.
The Hankinson Pottery was established by repre- sentatives of the Dickinson estate in a building which had previously been occupied as a rubber-fac- tory. It is now the property of Margaret Hankin- son, and has been leased to different parties.
Dowd & Brother are manufacturers of potters' mate- rial for gloss and kilns, and of stilts and spurs, which are employed by potters in separating pottery while it is being burned. The business was established in 1877 by John and William Dowd. and is located at the corner of Clay Avenue and Mulberry Street. A sixty horse-power engine is used, about sixty hands employed, and the annual manufacturing capacity of the establishment is twenty-four thousand dollars.
A similar establishment to that just referred to is that known as the Clark Pottery, on Clark Avenue, ' established by John G. Clark in 1877. A good and
THE RUBBER INDUSTRY .- In 1864, Charles V. Mead purchased the Longstreet grist-mill, and con- verted it into a rubber-factory, which was set in oper- ation by the Mead Rubber Company then formed. for the ereetion of buildings June 1, 1864, and active : Three or four years later Mr. Mead withdrew from the enterprise, and the Star Rubber Company suc- ceeded that which he had given his name. The offi- cers of this company are Jonathan Steward, presi- dent : Joseph Bell, secretary and manager ; and P. P. Dunn, treasurer. The factory is located on Clinton Avenue, and furnishes employment to one hundred hands. Hose, belting, packing, and other goods for mechanical uses are manufactured.
The American Crockery Company, a stock com- pany, was organized in 1866 with Pliny Fisk as pres- ident, aud Horace E. Fisk as treasurer, under whose management a gradually increasing business has been conducted. The factory of this company is provided with all of the most improved appliances in use in similar establishments, employs many hands, . a receiver. Messrs. James Brook, Watson F. Van and enjoys a wide-spread patronage.
The Franklin Pottery was established in 1873 by : ized another company, which in 1879 was succeeded Thomas Whitehead & Co. (Thomas Whitehead and Thomas Massey), and the pottery on Prince Street was then erected. In 1875, Mr. Massey withdrew from the firm, and the business has since been cou- ducted by Mr. Whitehead. At this pottery are man- ufactured Wedgewood and Berlin mortars, flat-top jars, and fine stoneware. Here were manufactured . the first Wedgewood mortars made in this country.
The business of the Enterprise Pottery Company, on New York Avenue, was established in 1880. Earthenware closets, druggists' vitrified ware, plumb- ers' earthenware, stationary wash-stand basins, dec- orated toilet ware, and other earthenware in general are manufactured, a specialty being made of sanitary goods, and shipped principally to New York and Philadelphia. The manufacturing capacity of this establishment is one hundred and twenty-five thou- sand dollars annually, and fifty hands are employed.
!
The Hamilton Rubber-Works were erected by Charles V. Mead in 1869, and operated by him until 1874, when a stock company, consisting of Charles V. Mead, Robert S. Manning, Robert L. Hutchinson, Washington Norton, and others, was formed and pur- chased the establishment. In 1874 this company went into liquidation, and its business was closed by
Camp, S. D. Packer, and A. L. Worthington organ- by the Hamilton Rubber Company, of which Joseph Whitehead is president, and Watson H. Linburg is secretary. The factory of this company is located at the corner of Chiuton Avenue aud Mead Street, and is under the superintendence of W. H. Aldridge. Seventy hands are employed, and hose, belting, packing, valves, springs, gaskets, grain drill tubes, wringer-rolls, Hercules steam fire-engine hose, air- brake hose, suction-hose, and general vulcanized rub- ber goods for mechanical purposes are manufactured.
The People's Manufacturing Company was organ- ized by Charles V. Mead, Robert S. Manning, Wil- lett Hicks, and others, and business was begun in 1873, and continued two years. The factory on Clin- ton Avenue, opposite that of the Star Rubber Com- pany, was occupied by the latter company from about 1874 until it was destroyed by fire, about 1878.
BREWERIES AND DISTILLERIES .- The Schentzen
SG1
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Park Brewery, in Hamilton township, yet within the | are the names of his successors : Rev. James Price, village known as Millham, was established about 1877; Rev. J. H. Conover, 1878; Rev. David Stew- ard, 1879, and Rev. J. H. Magee, 1882. 1854, by Jacob Hetzel, who in 1879 sold it to B. Schloetteren. About eighteen barrels of beer per day is manufactured, all of which is sold in Trenton. Six hands are employed.
Formerly the building occupied by the Hankinson Pottery was a distillery. The factory of the East Trentou Pottery Company was occupied as a distil- lery by Andrew Crozier twenty years ago or more.
OTHER MANUFACTURES .-- The yard of Messrs. E. Mercer Shreve and C. H. Skirm, brick manufacturers, ou New York Avenue, was established by Henry Phillips, who was succeeded by the present proprie- tors, known as the Trenton Fire-Brick Company.
The glue-factory of John Eitzenberger, on Taylor Street, was established about 1857, and was in opera- tion until 1880.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church .- From a comparatively early date occasional services were held in Millham by Methodists, who were numerous enough in 1852 to build a chapel on land given for the purpose by Obadiah Howell. This building was used for church and Sunday-school purposes. It was two stories high, the ground-floor being occupied by the public school.
The local class was in charge of the Greene Street Methodist Church of Trenton. In 1869 a church was organized, of which Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pass, MIr. and Mrs. John H. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pay- ran, Mrs. Margaret Lee, Benjamin Banford, Mr. and Mrs. John Milline, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. William McKee, and others were named.
The first board of trustees consisted of Samuel Pay- ran, Benjamin Banford, Richard Pass, John H. Hart, and Elias Seeds. The first stewards were John H. Hart, Samuel Payran, Richard Pass, Elias Seed, and Benjamin Banford.
Services were held in the chapel mentioned until the erection of the present house of worship in 1873. A corner-stone was given by Rev. J. R. Westwood, and laid with due ceremonies by Rev. D. W. Bartine, church, a wooden structure, thirty feet by fifty-five, of the Gothic order of architecture, was completed the Philadelphia Conference, and Rev. Thomas Han- lon, D.D. It is valued, with the dot on which it stands, at four thousand five hundred dollars. The old chapel was moved back from the street, and is now used as a lecture-room.
Among the preachers who supplied the church during the period of its connection with the Greene Street Church of Trenton were Revs. G. M. Brown,. Samuel Bennett, -- Requa, J. R. Westwood, John Patterson, and G. H. Tulli -.
In 1876, Rev. Samuel Bennett became the first regular pastor, remaining until 1877. The following
--
The membership of the Simpson Methodist Episco- pal Church is one hundred and eight. The following are the officers : Trustees, Caleb Cliver. John Harvey, John W. Morgan, William Green, John Turpin, S. S. Thompson, and John H. Hart ; Stewards, John W. Morgan, John Turpin, John H. Ilart, Joseph Hart, Joseph Millward, John Harvey, and Caleb Cliver.
Educational .- The history of the public school of Millham differs in no material respect from that of other public schools in the vicinity. The following statistics show the status of the school, according to the last published report of the State Board of Edu- cation :
The district is known as Millham District, No. 20. The amount of apportionment in 1880 from State appropriation, including two-mill tax and $100.000, was $1350.39. The amount of apportionment from surplus revenue was 8120.72. The amount of district school tax voted to be used for building, purchasing, hiring, repairing, or furnishing public school-houses was $250. The total amount received from all sources for public school purposes was $1721.11. The value of school property was $3000. The number of chil- dren of the school age was four hundred and thirty- live. The average number who attended school dur- ing the time it was kept open was one hundred and twenty-eight. The estimated number who attended no school during the year was one hundred and fifty. The school-house was in very good condition, and would seat two hundred and fifty pupils. One male teacher at $75 per month, and two female teachers at an average salary of $40, were employed.
CHAPTER LXXI.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Situation, Boundaries, and Soil .- Washington is trally distant about eight miles from Trenton, eight and one-half miles from Princeton, and four and one- from New York, and forty-five miles from Philadel- phia.
Physical Features .- Washington contains an area of twelve thousand three hundred acres of land. all well improved. The soil is rich and fertile, abun- dantly productive of the different cereals and fruits.
The Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad runs in a nearly direct line across the township east and west. The Pemberton and Hightstown Railroad crosses its eastern extremity. There are two stations in the township accessible from all parts.
Settlement .- The settlement of what is now Wash-
.
D.D., assisted by Rev. Thomas Hanlon, D.D. The . situated on the southern border of the county, cen-
and dedicated in 1873, by Rev. Anthony Atwood, of , half miles from Hightstown, and about fifty-five miles
862
HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
ington was begun in the southern part of the terri- tory, so ealled, along the Old York road, which forms a portion of the boundary line between Mercer and Monmouth Counties, and which was early known as an Indian path, and by old residents is now often so referred to.
Here, in the depths of a dense forest, which had hitherto been peopled only by wild beasts and the scareely less wild aborigines. where it is not probable the foot of the white man had often trod even in tra- 1 versing the country between the Delaware and the Raritan, the pioneers made their homes, elearing small patches of ground, building log houses of the most primitive description, and beginning in a small way, on their little openings, to extract from nature the fruits of toil, and laying the foundations of such meagre fortunes as reward the pioneer, whose labor is not for himself but for those who shall be when the . -- earth his hands have exposed to the sunlight shall cover his lifeless form. .
Just where the first comer located, and who he was, cannot now be aseertained. That he was ven- turesome and full of enterprise, and endowed with unbounded hope, will not be questioned by those who know the country, and have even a faint con- ception of what it was about one hundred and thirty years ago.
It was about 1750, perhaps a little later, that John Chamberlain located north of the Old York road, in the southeast part of the township as now bounded, near Timothy Hulet, who had located in what is now the southwestern corner of East Windsor. He reared a family of children, among whom were Abijah, John, Harriet, and Nancy.
(1) Abijah Chamberlain married Susan Hunt, and lived and died in the vicinity childless. (2) John married Rebeeea Ely, lived on a portion of his father's purchase, and had children named Hezekiah, Ezekiel, John, William, Mary, and Rebecca. Hezekiah mar- ried, and settled in Monmouth County. Ezekiel re- moved West. John married a Miss Longstreet, and also went West, where William, Mary, and Rebeeca also located and lived permanently. (3) Harriet married Vincent Dey, and settled near Princeton. Her daughter Rebeeca married Jacob Fisher, and lo- cated near her father. Elizabeth, another daughter, married David Chamberlain, and settled at Pleasant Valley, Monmouth County. (4) Naney never mar- ried.
John Hammell was one of the early residents of Washington. His father was named John Hammell, his mother, Elizabeth. He was born in 1714 and died in 1803. Ifis wife was a woman of English deseent named Mercy Gibbs. The Hammell tract was near the present village of Windsor. It was a large plan- tation, but is now cut up into small farms. In 1766, John Hammell built a large brick dwelling, the site of which is now occupied by a frame dwelling, lately occupied by Joseph Tantum. It is not known whether
this estate descended to Jolm Hanimiell from his father, or whether he acquired it by purehase.
On this large plantation lived the Hammells for nearly a hundred years. They had slaves, and the establishment was, perhaps, more like a Southern plantation before the Rebellion than like the present mode of farming in this section. The proprietor and his only son, John, came near being murdered by one of their slaves about the year 1770. The affair is worth relating : The family had an old Guinea negro, and the other retainers were in the habit of taunting the old man, telling him that the old boss would soon be dead, and pointing to the young son, called him his new boss, who would make him "stand around. etc." This so ineensed the old fellow that he deter- mined to murder them both, saying that he would then be "free and go back to Guinea." Accordingly. as the family were returning from choreh at Allen- town, as Mr. Hammell stepped from the wagon, the old negro dealt him a blow which felled him to the ground. However, the daughters of Mr. Hammel! sprang from the wagon, and, with a strength that the assailant had not dreamed of, they seized and held him until assistanee arrived. None of the family at present reside on any part of the old plantation.
Jolin Hammell was married about 1803. His children were as follows: Mercy, born March 11, 1751 (O. S.); Mary, born Oct. 29, 1752; Elizabeth, born March 29, 1754; Deborah, born Dee. 28, 1755; Theodore, born March 30, 1759; Amy, born July 15. 1761 : Ann, born Aug. 11, 1764; John, born May 22, 1767 ; Raeliel, born Oct. 26, 1770.
The danghters above mentioned married into the families of Ivins, Tindall, Cubberley, and others, and their descendants are numerous.
John Hammell, eighth child above mentioned, born May 22, 1767, died Oet. 31, 1846, married, in 1785, Hannah Cubberley, daughter of William and Lydia Cubberley, born April 27, 1768, died Jan. 21, 1853, and had issue as follows :
I. Elizabeth, born Sept. 23, 1786, died April 22, 1861, married, 17th February, 1803, John Tindall, who was born March 18, 1780, died Nov. 30, 1856, and had issue as follows : Mary, born Nov. 1, 1805; Lock- art, born April 17, 1809; John H., born Ang. 31, 1811; Elizabeth, born Jan. 7, 1820.
II. Lydia, born April 4, 1788, died April 5, 1876, married John West, which see.
III. William, born Nov. 26, 1789, died Dec. 17, 1818, married Hope West, Feb. 7, 1811, and had issne as follows: John W., born Jan 1, 1813; James, born Jan. 14, 1815; William, born May 25, 1817. After the death of William Hammell, his widow married Samuel Nutt, and had issue as follows: Sarah, born Sept. 14, 1825: Zimri W., born Oct. 21, 1831, died in childhood, Jan. 14, 1835.
IV. Mary, born Aug. 24, 1791, married Zimri West, wlrich see.
V. John, born Sept. 5, 1793, died 1802.
---
1
863
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
VI. James, born March 26, 1796, died 1803.
VII. Mercy, born April 5, 1798, died Jan. 25, 1823, married William Butcher, and had four children, namely : John, William, Ann E., and Thomas.
VIII. Thomas I., born Jan. 26, 1800, died in ehild- hood.
IX. Eli, born April 25, 1802, died in childhood.
X. Hannah, born April 18, 1804, married, Jan. 9, 1822, Randolph G. Forman, who was born Aug. 27, 1799, and had issue as follows: John H., born Dec. 24, 1822, died 1855; Eveline, born Jan. 29, 1825; William H., born June 14, 1827, died August, 1849; Clark T., born Jan. 24, 1832. After the death of Ran- dolph G. Forman, Feb. 21, 1837, his widow married Joseph L. West.
XI. John, born Aug. 1, 1806, died April 20, 1831, married, July 18, 1826, Amy Rogers, who was born March 9, 1806, died June 9, 1870, and had issue as follows: Mercy, born Jan. 16, 1827; Ezekiel, born July 12, 1828; William, born July 11, 1830. After the death of John Hammell, his widow married George Cole, by whom she had issue.
XII. Aelisah. born Oet. 6, 1808, died June 11, 1852, married Andrew F. South, and had issue as follows: Enoch, born Nov. 25, 1826; Mary E., born July 10, 1828, died Dec. 17, 1861 ; Ursula, born July 5, 1832; Sarah Matilda, born Dec. 7, 1838 ; Lavinia, born April 26, 1841, died Aug. 27, 1843; Jane Amanda, born Aug. 5, 1844; John H., born May 21, 1848; Charles I., born June 4, 1852, died July 10, 1852.
The earliest settlement of any magnitude was at Sharon, on the Old York road, and partially in Mon- mouth County. There, as appears in the industrial history of the township, were inaugurated several manufacturing enterprises at a comparatively early day. With these Joseph Taylor, Abner Hall, Wil- liam Story, Jediah Middleton, Daniel Bowman, and others were identified.
James Hutchinson and his family were quite early in the township, and most of thein seem to have been millers, for from the date of the ereetion of James Hutchinson's mill on Miry Run (about 1785) to the present time the name has been continuously eon- nected with milling interests in various parts of the township. Amos Hutchinson, an octogenarian, and still the owner of one of the Hutchinson grist-mills, is a resident at Windsor, and others of the name are living in the township.
Two brothers, James and David Cubberley, and their cousin, William Cubberley, emigrated from England and settled within the borders of this town- ship in the latter part of the last century.
.
Stacy. David married a Miss Brown, and removed to Williamsport, N. Y .; Stacy married Caroline Smith, and resides at Trenton. (2) William mar- ried Ruth Hutchinson, aud locating on the road from Bordentown to Hightstown, engaged in farming; his children were named James, Thomas, Tobias, Enoch, Daniel, John H., Dilerhe, Francis, Angeline, and William. Tobias, William, Daniel, and Angeline are all dead; Francis lives on the homestead; the others are scattered, none of them living in the town- ship. (3) James settled on a portion of the old home- stead and engaged in farming; his children were Isaac, Stephen, Charles, Angeline, Elizabeth, Deborah, and Josephine. Isaac married Susan Hess, and settled at Yardsville; Stephen does not claim the township as his home; Charles died young; Angeline was twice married, first to Thomas Barlow, her secoud husband being Samuel Cubberley, of Hamilton Square ; Deb- orah married Samuel Nelson, of Newtown ; Josephine espoused G. W. Davison, and lived and died at New- town. (4) Elijah and (5) Jessie died on the home- stead. (6) Mary became Mrs. Jonathan Brown, lo- cated near Windsor, and reared a large family. (7) Margaret married Philip Nutt.
II. David Cubberley lived for a time with his brother James, and then removed from the township.
III. William Cubberley, cousin to James and David Cubberley, married Elizabeth Tindall, and settled on Miry Run, where he took up land aud engaged in farming. He had several children, none of whom, except his daughter Mary, remained in the township. The latter married Cornelius Voorhees, and located I at Newtown, where she reared two daughters and a son. Elizabeth, one of the daughters, married Nathan Nutt, and located in Hamilton township. The other daughter, Theodosia, married J. B. Perrine, and settled at Windsor. The son, I. Clark Voorhees, married Elizabeth Cory, and is a resident of Camden County.
Perhaps a little later than 1800, Stacy Tindall located at what is now Newtown, where he took up land and became a farmer. He had two sons, named Benjamin and Lorenzo. Benjamin married and settled on a portion of his father's land. His chil- dren were named Henry, Stacy, and Mary. Henry resides at White Horse. Stacy was twice married. and is now a resident of the township. Mary married and removed to Trenton. Lorenzo married a Miss Wall, and lived and died in the township. He had two danghters, named Margaret and Harriet, and two sons, all of whom removed to Philadelphia.
Joseph Tindall came into the township with Stacy Tindall, and settled on the Allentown and Trenton road. He had children named William, Isaac, and Mary. William married Annie Newell, and resided on the homestead. Isaac married and also located upon a portion of his father's purcha-e. His children were named Joseph, William, George, Augustus, Thomas, and Martha. Joseph died un-
I. James Cubberley located near the site of New- town, on the road from Allentown to Trenton. He married Mary Gordon, and had children named Jolin, William, James, Elijah, Jessie, Mary, and Margaret. (1) John married Abbie Brown, and located near Cat-Tail Creek, where he engaged in farming, and at times in school-teaching; his sons were David and . married. William is living on the homestead. George
864
HISTORY OF MERCER COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
married Mary Embley, and died at Newtown, where Angusthis is a resident. Thomas is unmarried. Martha died young.
There were few residents at Windsor and Newtown, compared with the present population of those parts of the township, prior to the construction of the Cam- den and Amboy Railroad, now the Amboy Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which gave an im- petus to settlement in that portion of Washington which it traverses and for some distance on either hand.
Among the more prominent of the later comers in Washington were the families of Robbins, Embley, Nutt, Gordon, Tindall, Daneer, Ford, Malsbury, Baldwin, Perrine, Yard, Cole, Wall, Brown, and others, well known members of which are mentioned in connection with the various interests with which they have been from time to time identified.
Organization .- Washington was set off from East Windsor township by an aet of Assembly approved March 15, 1859. For boundaries, see Laws of 1859.
CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.
Randall C. Robbins, 1860-62. .
James Nutt, 1860-62.
Ezekiel Gordon, 1863-66.
William H. Ford, 1875-76.
Andrew J. Embley, 1863-65.
Asher Quigley, 1877.
Forman Hutchinson, 1866-68.
John M. Malsbury, 1878-80.
George A. Cole, 1867.
Elisou E. Hutchinson, 1881.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE.
William T. Flock, 1860-63, 1866-68. James M. Yard, 1870-74. John M. Allen, 1860.
William I. Robbins, 1860-63, 1865- 67.
Elias Updike, 1860-65. Enoch P. Ford, 1860-64.
G. W. Barmore, 1873-74.
Charles Gordon, 1861-63.
Joli C. Yard, 1864-65, 1868-69.
James P. Brown, 1864-65, 1868-70, 1876.
David Carson, 1864, 1877-78. James Nutt, 1865, 1869, 1872.
William Marks, 1866-67.
John H. Tindall, 1866-67.
William Robbins, 1866-67, 1875.
Henderson Desbrough, 1868.
James C. Howell, 1868-69.
Albert K. Ely, 1869-70.
George R. Robbins, 1880-81.
5 osialı 8. Robbins, 1881.
TOWNSHIP CLERKS.
Randall C. Robbins, 1860-62.
Elwood Rogers, 1874-76.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.