USA > New Jersey > Union County > Elizabeth > History of Elizabeth, New Jersey : including the early history of Union County > Part 60
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He was succeeded by the present rector, the Rev. SAMUEL ADAMS CLARK, to whom a call was extended, Feb. 4, 1856. He had, for eight years, been the rector of the Church of the Advent, Northern Liberties, Phila. He was called on a sal- ary of $1200, and the usual perquisites. He entered on his work, the first Sunday in April, and was instituted by Bishop Doane, Ap. 17, 1856. His ministry has been emi- nently successful. The capacity of the old church edifice soon proved inadequate for the congregation. Measures were taken, in April 1857, to raise $20,000 for a new church. The work was undertaken in 1859. The old church was de- molished, the corner-stone of the new church was laid Sep. 5, 1859, and the house completed in the following year.
The new St. John's is a noble specimen of the Gothic style of the 14th century. It is built of a pale brick, alternating with bands of stone. It is distributed into nave, aisles, apsidal, chancel and vestry. The windows of the clerestory
* Sprague's Annals, V. 501-6. Clark's St. John's, pp. 174-8, 180. Ms. Records.
682
THE HISTORY OF
are of stained glass. It has a massive tower, 126 ft. high, with a side porch. The pews will seat 1000 persons. The whole cost was about $50,000.
A chapel, of the same material, 80 by 34 feet, costing about $15,000, adjoining the church, was built in 1867. The present number of communicants is 335 ; and the offerings for the year ending May, 1867, were $46,558.17; of which $18,360.57 were for parish purposes .*
St. John's has become a mother of churches. In 1846, a congregation was gathered at Elizabethport, which took the name of GRACE CHURCH. The corner stone of their church edifice, on Court near First streets, was laid, Sep. 18, 1849. The church was served awhile by the Rev. Messrs. Eugene A. Hoffman, and Edward B. Boggs. Their first rector was the Rev. DAVID CLARKSON, who was born in Worcestershire, Eng., June, 1801, graduated at Oxford University in 1823; was ordained by Bishop Doane; and became rector of Trinity church, Belvidere, N. J. The church edifice was built during his ministry here. In 1852, he became U. S. Chaplain at Fort Riley, Kansas, continuing in the service un- til 1855, when, after a brief abode at Lexington, Mo., he re- moved to Grand Rapids, Mich., where he died, Ap. 6, 1862. Their present worthy rector, Rev. CLARKSON DUNN, succeeded Mr. Clarkson. He had previously, for more than 30 years, been the rector of Christ church, Newton, N. J. The parish numbers fifty families.
A third church was formed in 1853, by the name of CHRIST CHURCH. Their first Sunday service was held, Ap. 10, 1853, in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian church, where they continued to worship until their chapel, on the corner of East Jersey and Bridge streets, was built. The chapel (of stone in the Gothic style), rectory, and parochial school-house, cost, with the land about $30,000. The Rev. EUGENE A. HOFFMAN, (now D.D.) of New Brunswick, was their first rector. He left in 1863, to take charge of Grace Church, Brooklyn, N. York, where
* Records of St. John's. Ms. Letter of Rev. S. A. Clark. Journal of N. J. Ep. Convention for 1867, p. 75.
! Clark's St. John's, p. 178. Church Quarterly, XIV. 735. Ms. Letter of Wm. C. Foote. Journal of N. J. Ep. Convention, for 1867, p. 76.
·
683
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
he still remains. Dr. Hoffman was succeeded by the Rev. STEVENS PARKER, of Boston, the present rector. He is a grandson of Bishop Parker, and came hither from Wilming- ton, Del. The chapel will seat about 300 persons, and the pews are free .*
A fourth church was organized, in 1859, by the name of TRINITY CHURCH. They erected a gothic church edifice, ca- pable of seating about 400 persons, on the corner of East Jersey and Jefferson streets, which they have sold recently to St. Paul's Methodist Church. They have since erected a neat gothic chapel of brick, on North Broad st., above the R. R. Station, designing eventually to build a substantial church on the adjacent ground. The present incumbent, Rev. DANIEL F. WARREN, D.D., is their first rector. He was pre- viously of Mott Haven, N. Y. The parish contains sixty families.+
A BAPTIST church was organized here, June 5, 1843, of fifteen members. They worshiped first in a school-house on Union near Morris street, which was bought and fitted up as a place of worship. In the summer of 1858, they erected a Lecture Room or Chapel, on West Jersey st., a short distance from Broad st. The church has been served successively by seven pastors :- Rev. Messrs. Charles Cox, Edward Conover, William H. Turton, John H. Waterbury, T. S. Rogers, Isaac N. Hill, and George W. Clark. Under the ministry of Mr. Clark, a period of nearly 9 years, terminating March 1, 1868, the church, hitherto exceedingly feeble, has been greatly strengthened. In August, 1866, the BROAD STREET BAPTIST CHURCH was organized. They have hitherto worshiped in the large hall of the Court House. They are building a house of worship on the corner of South Broad and Pearl sts., the corner-stone of which was laid, April 23, 1868. In June, 1867, the Rev. D. HENRY MILLER, D.D., of Trenton, N. J., was chosen their pastor. He entered on his work here in Novem- ber, and was installed the 19th of December, 1867. #
A CONGREGATIONAL church was gathered in 1865, under
* Clark's St. John's, pp. 175-150. Ms. Letters of S. A. Clark and W. C. Foote. t Ibid.
# G. W. Clark's History of First Bap. Chh., Elizth., N. J. Files of N. J. Journal, for 1867.
684
THE HISTORY OF
the ministry of the Rev. JOHN M WOLCOTT. They worship- ed at first in Livingston near First st., but have, since July 31, 1867, occupied a neat and attractive church edifice, which they have erected on the corner of Marshall and Third sts., at a cost of about $12,000 .*
The Roman Catholics have three churches : St. Mary's, on Washington Avenue, Rev. Isaac P. Howell, pastor ; St. Pat- rick's on Wall st. (at the Port), Rev. Patrick Hennessy, pastor ; and St. Michael's (German), on Smith st., near Eliz- abeth Avenue, Rev. Henry Lemke, pastor.+
A. Moravian church has lately been gathered by the Rev. Christian Neu, under favorable auspices. They have been worshiping in the Mission Chapel, corner of Smith and Martin sts., near the Cross Roads. The Lutherans have also a house in the same vicinity. Within the past year, the followers of Swedenborg have maintained separate worship and are gathering a congregation. #
Files of N. J. Journal for 1867. t Elizabeth Directory.
# Files of N. J. Journal, for 1867.
685
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
CHAPTER XXXII.
A. D. 1855-1868.
City Charter-Town of Lindon set off - Rail Roads - Elizabethport - Old Farms sold for City Lots-Street Improvements -New Market House - County House -Population - The Great Rebellion - Finances of the City - Prospective Growth - Conclusion.
THE history of the " Old Borough " has been brought to an end. By act of the Legislature of New Jersey, approved, March 13, 1855, a new and much more advantageous charter was obtained, whereby "the Borough of Elizabeth," if the people should so elect, was to become and be known as "The CITY OF ELIZABETH," with all the powers, privileges, and im- munities usually accorded to such municipalities. The char- ter, having been accepted by the people at a special election, was by Act of the Legislature, approved, March 4, 1863, thoroughly revised, considerably amended, and greatly en- larged. *
With this change in its government, the ancient town, un- til then of slow but steady growth, entered upon a career of rapidly-increasing prosperity. That portion of its territory that lay beyond a N. W. line from the mouth of Morse's Creek to the Galloping Hill road, measuring 2853 acres, was, in February, 1861, set off to the new township of Linden. A small portion, also, was lost on the north in the division of Essex Co., and the erection of Union Co. So that the City now scarcely contains a tenth part of the territory of the " Old Borough " in the days of the revolutionary war; and of this a considerable part is salt meadow land. But what is
* Acts of 74th N. J. Leg., pp. 217-245. Acts of 87th Leg., pp. 109-156.
686
THE HISTORY OF
lost in extent is more than made good by compactness. The opening of the New Jersey Rail Road, and subsequently of the New Jersey Central, with its noble bridge spanning Newark Bay, and connecting the city directly with New York,-an accomplishment both feared and ridiculed some sixty years since by the Newark people,-gave a great im- pulse to business here, and made the city still more desirable as a place of residence. *
The tract of land bordering on " the Sound," stretching from what was so long known as " the Old Point," to "De Hart's Point" on the north, as soon as it became the R. R. termi- nus,-as it was for many years, and still continues to be, to a great extent, for freight,-at once increased rapidly in value, in business, and in population. It is the depot of a large commerce, and has already a numerous shipping list. Al- most immediately after the adoption of the city charter, old farms were brought into the market, laid out in city lots, and met with a ready sale. The late Edward N. Kellogg (who died at N. York, Jan. 8, 1867, æt. 51) bought about 300 acres of what was formerly known, mostly, as " Woodruff's farms," laid it out in streets and parks, and offered it to purchasers. His example was followed by Messrs. P. B. Amory, Benja- min Haines, and others, effecting thus a wonderful transfor- mation in the northern part of the city. A similar change has been brought about both on the west and south of the city. Neat and attractive cottages, spacious warehouses, ex- tensive manufactories, and elegant mansions, have sprung up, on every hand, with remarkable celerity.
A thorough system of paving, sewering, and lighting the streets has been introduced, which has already wrought great changes and will soon effect a complete transformation. Great facilities in locomotion have been brought about by the introduction of horse railroads on the principal thorough- fares. A spacious edifice of brick, occupied on the first floor as a market, and on the second floor as a City Hall, that cost $80,000, has taken the place of the old Adelphian Academy at. the junction of Bridge, since Market st., with
# Acts of 85th Leg. of N. J.
687
ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY.
Elizabeth Avenue. A spacious County House occupies the site of the old court house. A plentiful supply of water as well as gas has been secured, affording to the inhabitants all the advantages of city life.
The multiplication of churches and schools has kept pace with the increase of the population. The number of houses of worship, built or in progress, is twenty-three. In 1830, the census showed a population of 3455; in 1840, it had reached only 4184; in 1850, it was 5583; in 1860, it amounted to 11,567; in 1865, with a reduced area, it was 17,373. It probably now [1868] falls but little short of 25,000, with every prospect of a rapid increase.
During the period of " the Great Rebellion " [1861-5], true . to its ancient instincts, the people of this city took a deep in- terest in the efforts of the government to protect itself from destruction and to suppress the wide-spread insur- rection. Its roll of honor will compare favorably with other cities of similar size. Cheerfully the people con- tributed of their substance to sustain the government, to promote enlistments, and to ameliorate the condition of the soldiery. The burdens imposed upon them were cheer- fully borne, for which they deemed the final triumph of the nation, and the boon of universal emancipation, a sufficient compensation.
At the commencement of the present year [1868], the property of the city was estimated at $210,840 ; the bond- ed debt, incurred chiefly for street improvements, was $976,952; and the assessed valuation of real and personal property was $9,609,050. The taxes for the year 1867 amounted to $218,566.87. The receipts of the City Treas- urer, for the same year, were $332,604.77; the disburse- ments, $336,938.98.
A spirit of enterprise characterizes every department of city life. The work of improvement steadily goes on. The city bids fair, within a few years, to attain at least the third, if not the first, rank in population and prosperity, among the cities of the State. The time is not far distant when every available building-lot within its present bounds, will be occu-
688
THE HISTORY OF ELIZABETH, N. J.
pied ; when a large proportion of its meadow-land, now flooded occasionally by the sea, will be reclaimed; and the humble settlement of 1664 will become one of the fairest, most prosperous, and most attractive cities of the land, the home of wealth, intelligence, refinement, and true religion.
INDEX OF PERSONS.
Acken, Joseph, 580, 3 Ackerley, Ben., 312; Henry, 93; Mary, 93 Ackley, John, 476
Adams, Rev. Edward, 621 ; John, 610, 1, 649, 663; John Q.,'555 ; . Maj., 631
Aikman, Rev. Robert, 676
Ailward, Anna, 270
Akin, Thomas, 271, 812
Albemarle, Lord, 46
Alcorn, Mr., 315
Alexander, Andrew, 249; George, 249, 270; James, 309, 316, 366, 7, 9, 370, 2, 3; John, 249, 270
Allen, Abigail, 249; Rev. Edward, 560 ; Ethan, 468; John, 241, 9, 255, 321 ; Rev. John, 207, 250; Jonathan, 312, 8, 571; Joseph, 571, 3; Samuel, 249; Rev. Timothy, 568, 9, 574, 5, 6 Amory, Peter B., 686
Anderson, Elizth., 667; James, 390
Andrews, Amy, 68; Rev. Jedidiah, 293, 330, 7; Joakim, 56, 8, 68, S5, 6, 160, 196 ; Wm., 69 Andros, Edmund, 178, 188, 9, 190-5, 212, 230, 234-8
Andrus, Mr., 144 Angell, Col., 497, 8
Anne, Queen, 279 Anspach, Col., 454
Apthorp, Rev. Mr., 543
Argyle, Earl of, 232
Armstrong, Rev. Amzi, 666; Francis, 591 ; Rev. James F., 591, 638
Arnet, Hannah, 623; Isaac, 522, 3, 523, 633 ; James, 414, 633 Arnold, Edward, 890 Arthur, Rev. Thomas, 639
Asbury, Rev. Francis, 593, 614, 619 Ashbrook, Rev. Joseph, 621, 3
Ashley, Lord, 46 Atkinson, John, 312; Mr., 423 Atwater, Joshua, 596 Augur, Joseph P'., 677
Austin, David, 596; Rev. David, 852, 556, 560, 2, 596-603, 605-613, 624, 632, 643, 666; John, 596; Joseph, 481; Lydia, 597; Mary, 596; Moses, 557, 653 Axtell, Daniel, 318
Ayars, Rev. James, 621 Ayers, Rev. Enos, 350; Moses, 369
Backer, Jacob, 250 Bacon, John, 570 Badgley, Daniel, 323 ; James, 571, 580 ; John, 363, 878, 571
Bailey, Abner, 571; Rev. Gamaliel, 620; John. 30, 1, 2, 40, 1, 51, 7, 8, 60, 2, 198
Baker, Abraham, 250, 1, 254; Ifenry, 91, 250, 1, 262, 284, 423, 580; Henry M., 678 ; Ilille- gond, 250; John, 30, 2, 57, 61, 2, 8. 5, 7, 96, 102, 4, 112, 121, 149. 157, 9, 162, 3, 170, 188, 196, 217, 9, 228, 9, 259, 254; John, Jr., 312 ; Margaret, 76, 88, 91, 100, 166, 154, 249, 250, 1, 6; Nathaniel, 580 ; Nicholas, 250, 1, 251; Richard, 228, 244, 259, 262, 4, 284, 306, 7 : Thomas, 812; Thomas, Jr., 571
Baldwin, Joanna, John, Mary, Matthias, Mat- thias W., 381
Ball, David, 889, 400, 501; Ezekiel, 386; Ste- phen, 501, 650
Ballard, Jeremiah, 525, 557, 562, 602, 659, 661, 2 Bancroft, George, 47, 227
Barber, Francis, 57, 8, 68 102, 137, 159, 172. 266; Col. Francis, 65, 417, 423, 7, 9, 431, 444. 468, 473, 499, 521, 4, 5, 553; Nancy, 468: Mrs., 481
Barbour, Claude, 58
Barclay, David, 224, 5; Robert, 211, 8, 9, 236, 9, 261
Barker, Thomas, 261 Barlow, Joel, 596
Barnard, Rev. Thomas, 251
Barnes, Joshua, 208, 251 ; Shamgar, 251, 294; Thomas, 251; William, 251. 9
Barnet, Ichabod B., 415, 469, 530, 553; Joseph, 681 ;' Judge, 532; Mary, 681; Dr. Win., 412. 421, 8, 426, 461, 494, 520, 5 ; Mrs., 530
Barry, Rev. Dr. Edmund D., 500 Bartine, Rev. David, 620
Barton, Col., 463; Ensign, 504, 5
Basse, Jeremiah, 245, 6, 279, 298, 803
Bateman, Elizth., 163; Wmn. 163; Mr., 200
Bates, Byram, 499; Solomon, 823
Bayard, Col., 481 ; Samuel, 886
Beach, Rev. Dr. Abraham, 547, 550, 616 ; Elisha, 645; Epenetus, 890; Hannah, 645; Henrietta, 646; Rev. John, 338, 343, 9; Nathaniol, 646: Richard, 58, 73, 4, 97. 102, 162, 8, 9, 183, 255, 266; Zophar, 169, 864 Beasley, Rev. Dr. Fred., 608, 617, S ; Rev. Fred. W., Maria, Susan W., 615
Beatty, Maj. John, 465
Bebout, Rev. Sylvester N., 621
Beckwith, Rev. George, 336; Maj., 502
Bedell, Rev. Dr. Gregory T., 681; Jucob, 573; John, 571, 3
Beeck, Cornelia, 256
Beers, Eliza, 255 Belcher, Andrew, 877; Andrew, Jr., Elizth.,
44
690
INDEX.
383; Jonathan, 372, 377-384, 9, 399, 542; Jonathan, Jr., 383; Louisa, 378; Mary, 377, 8; Sarah, 383
Belden, Rev. Wm., 560
Bellamont, Earl of, 189, 257, 274
Bellamy, Rev. Dr. Joseph, 352, 521, 573, 597, 9 Belt, Col., 481
Bend, Rev. Dr. Joseph G. J., 617
Benedict, Rev. Dr. Joel, 570; Thomas, 30, 61, 5 Bennett, Edward, Phebe E., 679
Berkeley, R. Rev. George, 521; Lord John, 44, 5, 7, 53, 97, 129, 131, 148, 150, 2, 188, 405; Sir Maurice, 45 ; Sir Wm., 47
Bernard, Catharine, 492; Francis, 385
Berrian, Rev. Dr. Wm., 547
Berrien, Jane, 642
Berry, John, 142, 4, 8, 9, 150, 2, 3, 6, 7, 176
Biddle, Wm. M., 398 Billop, Christopher, 300
Bird, Jeremiah, 505
Bishop, Rev. Horace S., 621; Rev. Mr., 201; Mr., 144
Blackman, Sam. C., 560 Blackney, Godfrey, 424
Blackwell, Robert, 69
Blades, John, 481
Blair, Rev. John, 344, 592, 4; Rev. Sam., 344 Blakeman, Abigail, Rev. Adam, 326
Blanchard, Andrew, 571; Cornelius, 426, 562; John, 251, 265, 306, 310, 8, 9, 320, 1, 385, 410, 2, 4, 425, 6, 7, 430; John, Jr., 312, 3, 507, 517, 560; Lewis, 423, 507, 8, 9; Peter, 312 Blauvelt, Capt., 511
Bliss, Rev. Daniel, 575; Rebecca, 594
Bloomfield, Capt., 429; Joseph, 655; Thomas, 98
Boardman, John, 252, 285, 7, 293; Sarah, 252 Boggs, Rev. Dr. Edward B., 682
Bollen, James, 31, 7, 48, 50, 5, 7, 108, 9, 117, 120, 5, 6, 132, 148, 9, 154, 9, 160, 4, 9, 181, 4, 193, 4, 213, 263, 270, 5, 6
Bond, Ben., 243, 285, 306, 311, 2, 370, 1; Han- nah, 70; Joseph, 57, 8, 69, 70, 91, 122, 159, 164, 5, 6, 182, 306; Mary, 70, 284; Robert, 41, 2, 57, 64, 9, 80, 1, 2, 91, 5, 100, 123, 5, 142, 4, 152, 160, 4, 8 ; Stephen, 70
Bonnell, Ben., 71, 321, 567, 578, 6, 8, 654; Isaac, 248, 285, 610; Joseph, 123, 306, 310, 2, 3, 5, 320, 1, 372, 385; Nathaniel, 57, 8, 71, 6, S8, 100, 122, 136, 159, 160, 183, 243, 7, 262, 284, 812; Nathaniel, Jr., 284, 310, 320, 1, 2, 571; Wm., 71; Mr., 468
Boone, Thomas, 385 Borden, Joseph, 407
Bostoe, Ann, 171, 184
Bostwick, Rev. Shadrach, 620
Boswell, Rev. James I., 621
Bott, Wm., 412
Boudinot, Elias, 539, 540, 588; Dr. Elias, 410, 1, 2, 8, 465, 517, 520, 4, 5, 532, 4, 562, 588, 9,
590, 617, 651 ; Elisha, 484; Hannah, 588, 9; Susan, V., 589 Bourne, Capt., 237 Bowers, Rev. Nathaniel, 828
Bowne, Andrew, 246, 253, 264 Boyd, Rev. Wm., 667
Boyle, Charles, Jane, 252; Solomon, 252, 366, 8; Wm., 252
Brackett, John, 57, 8, 70, 1, 122, 3, 125, 6, 160, 1, 265
Bradbury, Jemima, Rebecca, Thomas, Wm., 538
Braddock, Gen., 382
Bradford, Andrew, 324, 8; Susan V., 589 ; Wm., 322, 4, 8, 336 ; Hon. Wmn., 589 Bradley, Mr., 376
Brainerd, Rev. David, 347, 8, 9, 394, 582;
Jerusha, 894; Rev. John,5 394, ;5, 6, 582 ; Martha, 394
Brant, Wm., 312, 505
Brattle, Rev. Mr., 294
Breasted, Wm., 366 Breckinridge, Rev. Dr. John, 398 Brice, Rev. Alex. L., 621
Bridgum, Mary, 61
Brittin, Elihu, 610; Wm., 528
Britton, Wm., 423
Broadwell, Josiah, 373, 576; Mary, 252 ; Wm., 62, 75, 86, 96, 252, 264, 312, 571
Brooke, Rev. Jobn, 291, 2, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 300, 1, 5, 355, 6, 628
Brookfield, Capt., 452; Gershom, 505; Jacob, 505 ; Mr., 468
Brown, Rev. Abm., 677; Albert H., 621 ; Daniel, 382; Jane, 262; John, 481; Noah, 657; Richard, 388 ; Sarah, 89 ; Wm., 244, 8, 253, 284, 674
Bruen, Obadiah, 152, 204
Brush, Rev. Mr., 577
Bryan, Frances, Hannah, Mary, Richard, Sarab, 283
Bryant, Elizth., 583 ; John,, 312, 580; Wm., 583; Mr., 452, 3, 430
Buckingham, Rev. Stephen, 828
Buckley, Rev. James, 621
Budd, Rev. Samuel, 621
Buddel, David, 481
Buel, Rev. Dr. Samuel, 582, 630
Bulkeley, Rev. Peter, 80
Burgoyne, Gen., 464
Burnet, Aaron, Daniel, 253; David, 853; R. Rev. Gilbert, 237; Hannah, 411 ; Dr. Ichabod, 253, 312, 411; Dr. Ichabod, Jr., Jacob, 411; Joel, John, Lott, 253; Martba, 353; Mary, Matthias, 253; Mordecai, 244, 253; Thomas, 105, 253, 411 ; Dr. Wm., 411, 428, 9
Burns, Timothy, 424
Burr, Rev. Aaron, 333, 9, 341, 6, 9, 350, 382, 514, 9, 573, 639, 641, 663; Hon. Aaron, 417, 558, 594; Esther, 519, 541
Burrows, Mary, 361; Stephen, 361, 373, 545, 610; Thomas, 469
Burton, Elizabeth, 93
Buskirk. See Van Buskirk.
Byllinge, Edward, 178
Byram, Mr., 499
Caldwell, Elias B., 492, 535, 6; Esther F., 535 ; Hannah, 491, 2, 533, 4, 546, 641 ; Rev. James, 430, 440, 9, 450, 7, 479, 491, 3, 8, 508, 513-536, 553, 591, 620 ; James B., 535; John, 513, John D., 534; John E., 534, 5; Josiah F., 535; Margaret, 534; Maria, 492, 536; Sarah, 536
Calhoun, John C., 514
Calkins, Hugh, 70
Camp, John, 571
Campbell, Alex., 609; Archibald, 233; Gen., 465; Mehetable, 609 ; Lord Neill, 231-4, 255, 274, 282
Caner, Rev. Henry, 348, 9, 543
Canfield, David S., 610 ; Isaac, Margaret, 534 Canterbury, Abp. of, 548
Capron, Madame, 561
Carle, Jacob, 424
Carlton, Sir Guy, 512
Carll, Abigail, 634; Rev. Buckley, 633, 4; Jacob, 571; Jonathan, 571 ; Naomi, 634 Carmichael, James, 522; Rev. John, Phebe, 854 Carpenter, Hope, 312 Carr, Sir Robert, 28
Carroll, George, 555
691
INDEX.
-
Carter, Elizth., 269; James, 654; John, 159, 1 Clenchy, James, 424
160, 183; Nicholas, 56, 7, 84, S, 100, 2, 186, 8, 159, 160, 2, 7, 173, 152, 269, 277; Samuel, 244, 7, 8, 276
Carteret, Amice, Anne, Dowse, Edward, 45, 111; Elizth., 45, 52, 110, 1, 155, 195, 210, 3, 229, 233, 263, 273, 4, 858; Frances, 149, 155 ; Francis, 45, 111 ; Sir George, 44-9, 58, 97, 107, 110, 2, 129, 131, 140, 7, 8, 150, 2, 5, 173, 8, 180, 3, 8, 190, 1, 210, 3, 813; Sir George, Jr., 210; Gideon, 45; Helier, 45, 111; James, 45, 140, 1, 4-9, 150, 1, 4, 5, 6, 161; Judith, Mar- garet, 45; Peter, 111; l'eyton, 45; l'hilip, 43, 4, 8, 9, 50-55, 7, 8, 9, 60, 6, 9, 76, SS, 9, 92, 3, 5, 7, 8, 9, 103, 106-122, 124-8, 130-4, 136-9, 141-9. 157, 160, 1, 2, 4, 7, S, 170, 1, 2, 5, 178-184, 188-195, 207, 9, 211, 2, 4, 7, 220, 9, 231, 2, 257, 285, 9, 290, 808, 313, 824, 869, 405; Rachel, 45, 111, 218; Richard, 111 ; Thomas, Zouch, 45
Cartwright, George, 28
Carwithy. Caleb, 57, 8, 72, 8, 87, 91, 2, 6, 123, 160, 7, 254; David, 72; Elizth., 73 Case, William, 62
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Cauldwell, James, 571, 8; Wm., 573 Chalmers, George, 141
Chamberlain, Wm., 269
Chambers, John, 815
Chandler, David, 523, 4, 7; Elizth., 538; Elizth. C., 550; Hannah, 538; Jano, 471, 5, 551; Jane T., 550; Jemima, 538; John, 371, 380, 5, 538 ; Joseph, Joshua, 539 ; Lydia, 261; Mary, 471, 538, 550; Mary G., Mary R., 550; Mehetable, Samuel, Sarah, Thomas, 535; Rev. Dr. Thomas B., 889, 894, 413, 471, 6, 516, 520, 2, 537-551, 3, 576, 614, 628, 630, 679; Wm., 471. 538, 550
Channing, Rev. Dr. Wm. E., 618
Chapman, Blanche, 632; Hannah, 633; Rev. Jedidiah, 521, 577, 598, 632, 3; Robert, 632; Rev. Dr. Robert II., 632, 3; Thomas, 812
Charles I., 41, 135 ; II., 21, 7, 44, 6, 111, 4, 230, 271
Chatfield, Admah, 272; Thomas, 272 Chatterton, Peter, 555
Chauncey, Rev. Dr. Charles, 281, 543, 4; Rev. Israel, 327, S
Chesnut, Rev. Ben., 350
Chetwood, Margaret, 212, 890, 1, 664; John, 411, 2, 8, 430, 520, 542, 560, 2; Wm., 212, 320, 1, 864, 8, 385, 6, 9, 890; Wm., Jr., 650, 664 Christophers, Jeffry, Margaret, 254
Chubb, Thomas, 835
Clais, Jacob, 56, 108 Clarendon, Lord, 46
Clark, Abm., 586; HIon. Abm., 254, 812, 403, 410, 2, 8, 429, 430, 4, 9, 440, 465, 524, 556, 562. 586, 7, 8, 591, 627; Dr. Abm., 562, 586, 647 ; Benjamin, 254, 312; Daniel, 368 ; Elias, 571; Elizabeth, 254; Ephraim, 254; Rev. Georgo W., 683: Henry, 812, 3, 580: James, 556; Jesse, 557, 583; John, 58, 87, 244, 8, 254, 270, 284, 291, 806, 810-4, S, 820, 1, 2, 864, 8, 371, 562, 573; Rov. John, 620; Jonathan, 424; Joseph, 812; Joshua, 243, 7, 254; Rich- ard. 79, 104, 243, 4, 253, 4, 270, 254, 812, 556 ; Richard, Jr., 228, 253, 264, 312; Robert, 628, 635 ; Samuel, 244, 7, 254, 268, 285, 888 ; Rev. Dr. Samuel, 837; Rev. Samuel A., 681; Sarah, 586 ; Thomas, 254, 255, 309, 819, 320, 1, 864, 525, 586; William, 806, 312, 321 Clarkson, Rev, David, 682 Claverhouse, 221
Clawson, John, 412, 501, 525, 553
Cleaver, Rev. John, 569
Clement, Rev. Elbert, 621 ; Jonathan, 254, 284 Cleaveland, Mr., 430
Cleverly, John, 572; Rev. John, 838, 367, 56S, 572, 629 ; Joseph, 568; Thomas, 572
Clinton, DeWitt, 640, 4; George, 876; Sir Henry, 427, 442, 463, 471, 4, 496
Cloud, Rev. Robert, 620, 3
Coddington, Asher, 505
Coc, Ben., 637; Grover, 571; Mary, 571
Cogswell, Eunice, Francis, 569 Coit, Rev. Charles S., 621 Coleman, John, 13
Colie, James, 812 Colleton, Lord, 46 Collins, Anthony, 834
Collyer, John, 193
Colman, Rev. Ben., 844
Colve, Anthony, 174, 5, 6
Condict, Rev. Aaron, 607, 632, 8, 642, 6
Condit, John, 649 Conger, Mrs., 386 Conklin, Ben., 57, 10S; Joseph, Joshna, 103
Connet, Gardner, 580; Henry, 812, 571; Mat- thias, 312 ; Moses, 424; Wm., 573
Connor, Richard, 467
Conover, Rev. Edward, 683
Cook, Rev. Aaron C., 632 ; Rev. Henry, 632; Rev. Samuel, 545
Cooley, Rev. Thomas, 632 ; Wm., 257
Cooper, Ashley, 140; Daniel, 87, 318, 365, S, 9; llannah, 268; John, 268, 807, 353, 357 ; Rev. John, 620 ; Mary, 358; Rev. Dr. Myles, 413, 471, 545; Rev. Wm., 344
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