USA > New Jersey > Morris County > History of Morris County, New Jersey > Part 95
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In July 1879 Richard Butler, late of the firm Howard, Sanger & Co., was made president of the Rubber Comb and Jewelry Company and manager of the New York office, while the treasurer, Mr. Sonneborn, remained in charge of the factory. Although numerous and important additions had been made to the factory prior to this time, the larg- est improvements were now undertaken. Besides enlarg- ing the works to facilitate the production of the goods, which were now in great demand, the company began to improve the land in the immediate vicinity, large tracts of which had been purchased by them. Streets were laid out and a number of dwelling houses erected, which were rented to the employes at low rates. One street is shown
The rith did its full share in the glorious cause in lin the cut. The last house on this street was finished
.. :
GIFFORD STREET.
BOX FACTORY.
THE RUBBER CONIL CITY OFFICE SS NI
THE RUBBER COMB AND JEWELRY COMPANY'S FACTOR CITY OFFICE 33 MERCER
NEW
BUTLER
SUSQ
BUTLER DEPOT & POST OFFICE
ri
COM B & JEWELERY COMPANY MMERCER ST. NEW YORK
TORY,
BUTLER, MORRIS COUNTY, NEW JERSEY. CER STREET, NEW YORK.
397
HARD RUBBER AND EXCELSIOR FACTORIES.
on the day of the death of Sanford R. Gifford, the gifted American artist, and, as a tribute to his memory and a compliment to his personal friend and executor Mr. But. ler, the street was named by Mr. Sonneborn "Gifford street." The artist had visited the place only a short time prior to his death, and was so charmed with the beautiful mountain scenery that he looked forward with great pleasure to the time when he would return and add bits of the picturesque landscape to his collection. Alas! his hopes were not realized; and as his works remain a monument to his industry and his devotion to the art he loved, so does Gifford street betoken the apprecia- tion of his friends and their sorrow at his untimely end.
About this time Messrs. Howell & Noble, of Morris- town, who are large land-owners here, erected a number of dwellings, a large store, public hall and hotel, laid out streets, and did much toward the improvement of the village.
Up to this time all mail matter for the factory and the village of which it was the center still came to a post- office situated in another county, viz. Bloomingdale, Passaic county. The necessity for a new post-office be- came greater daily, and in July 1881 the Hon. Thomas L. James, postmaster general, in answer to the petition of the residents of the Morris county portion of Blooming- dale, established a new post-office, appointing Edward J. Lewi, the proprietor of the largest store in the place, postmaster, and, in recognition of the fact that to the Rub- ber Comb and Jewelry Company was due the growth of the place, named the office "Butler " after Richard Butler, president of the company.
Shortly after this action on the part of the government a meeting of the property owners of the place was held at the Park Hotel, on which occasion the residents re- ceived official notice of that action. A resolution was unanimously carried endorsing this step and asking the Midland Railroad Company of New Jersey (now the New York, Susquehanna and Western) to change the name of the station to Butler, to conform to the name of the post-office. Thus the Morris county portion of Bloomingdale and the station on the line of the railroad became " Butler."
There is probably no important branch of manufacture of which the public has less information than in regard to the making of hard rubber; for that reason it will not be amiss to give here a sketch of the interesting process by which a comb, a pipe stem, a delicately chased pistol- stock or a surgical instrument is produced. These ar- ticles and hundreds of others are being manufactured + here, since hard rubber has become a necessity in trade and the household. It has superseded dark woods, bone and ivory, in articles which can thus be produced at a much lower figure and are more durable and ornamental. As a material for scientific instruments, particularly electrical and surgical, and for telephone appliances, it has become absolutely indispensable, its insulating prop- erties, flexibility and withal its comparative cheapness making it preferable to any other material.
The crude material, the sap of the rubber tree, is found in the largest quantities in South and Central America and Africa. Having been cured and hardened, it is shipped and comes to the factory in bales and cases, and, after being thoroughly cleansed of all impurities by a system of grinding on slowly revolving rollers which run | of erection are completed.
in water, it is mixed with sulphur and other ingredients, which, when the mass is vulcanized, harden and blacken. After these ingredients have, by repeated passages through the cylinders, been thoroughly incorporated with the rubber, the whole, a soft putty-like mass, is calendered and becomes a sheet of grayish color and of a doughey nature. This sheet is then plated, i. e., it is incased in sheets of very thin tin foil, which are pressed firmly on the soft mass in order to expel all particles of air and moisture. The tin foil used for this purpose is made of the very best metal and is all rolled here, three pairs of rollers of huge size being used for that purpose. The " plated sheets " are then cut into strips of various sizes, according to what is to be made of them. If a comb is to be made, the rubber, sandwiched between the tin, is pressed in the desired shape by the toggle press, five of which are in constant operation. The mould, consisting of two plates, closes on the compound, forcing out be- tween the edges the surplus matter, and forming in a moment of time a solid comb of correct shape and thick- ness, and without a possible flaw. The power of these presses is calculated at 1,000,000 pounds to the square inch. The rubber now, although pressed into shape, is still a soft, useless mass; the principal step toward its becoming a black, hard body must yet be taken, viz. the vulcanization. This is done by exposure to a tempera-
ture of about 275° in steam-heated cylinders. After about twelve hours the moulded mass is taken from the vulcanizer transformed. The tin is stripped off, and the soft, putty-like mass has become a hard black comb- without teeth. The process of making rubber combs from the plate thus produced is very much the same as that for horn, bone or other hard material. The auto- matic sawing and cutting machines, the processes of grinding, rubbing and polishing are each interesting to the visitor of these various departments, which contain labor-saving machinery of the latest and most perfect patterns.
All the paper boxes, of which great quantities are used daily, are made in the company's own box factory, where about fifty hands are employed.
The turning-room, where telephones, syringes and countless articles useful and ornamental are made, gives employment to about fifty experienced rubber turners, and the work in this department is known throughout the country for its superior character.
THE EXCELSIOR FACTORY.
The excellent water facilities have attracted other manufacturers to this place, most prominent among them being the firm Demarest & Russell, manufacturers of " excelsior." The factory is situated on the Pequannock River, about one mile from the station and post-office of Butler. The machines used to cut the poplar, basswood and whitewood into the various grades of excelsior are run by water exclusively, a 30-inch turbine wheel giving the power.
The demand for this article, which is used extensively for bedding, upholstering and packing, has become so great that Messrs. Demarest & Russell have been com- pelled to build additions to their factory, which now gives employment to sixteen men, which number will be considerably increased when the additions now in course
INDEX TO NAMES.
The names composing the following classes or lists are, on account of their great number, necessarily omitted from this index: Members of military organizations; members of fire companies; township officers (pages 239, 240, 382, 383); pastors of M. E. churches (pages 258, 388); church members (pages 304, 308, 309, 318, 341); church officers (pages 340, 346, 347, 369); pupils (page 350); school trustees, etc. (page 354); Morris county soldiers who died in the civil war (pages 359, 360).
When the only distinction between two or more names consists of middle names or initials such distinction is omitted; thus John Smith, John B. Smith and John C Smith will be found under the name of John Smith.
A.
Aber, Abraham, 293. Abers, Samuel T., 293. Ackerman, Alexander, 21. Ackerson. Alexander W., 313. Ackley, James, 335.
Adams, Ephraim, 44.
James S., 153, 164. Joseph A., 152. Samuel, 39. Stephen, 44, 234.
Axtell, Charles, 78, 242, 248. Daniel, 248. Ebenezer, 29.
Joseph, 74, 151, 162, 164.
Aikman, Robert, 71, 209.
Henry, 149, 241, 242, 244, 248. Jacob T., 163. Banta, Henry, 269. Samuel, 79, 243. J. V. S., 354.
Albright, Robert, 77, 78, 201. Alden, William, 288. Allen, family, 341.
Silas, 38, 79, 248.
Barclay, David, 109. John, 17. Robert, 9, 15, 17.
Beekman, Hinojossa, 8. William, 8. Beaupland, V. B. K., 209.
Edward, 368.
George, 355.
Bardwell, D. M., 71.
Erastus, 157, 164.
John, 138, 146, 148.
Barker, P. C., 143, 163.
Gilbert, 133, 138.
Joseph, 353. Stewart, 388.
Barkley, David, 336.
Henry, 310. Jabez, 64, 318, 328.
Job, 25, 41, 42, 45, 66, 132, 274, 336, 339, 343, 346, 350, 356. John, 58.
B.
Bartine, D. W., 140.
Pierson, 308.
Thomas, 58, 358. William, 77.
Babbitt, Joseph, 164. Setb, 76.
Bartley, Hugh, 79. Jonathan P., 78. William, 255, 259.
Allerton, Jacob, 342. Allien, Jacob, 138. John, 138, 355.
Babcock, James, 52. Joseph H., 317. Badgley, family, 262.
Barton, John, 352. Thomas, 42. Bartow, Thomas, 40. William, 52. Basse, Jeremiah, 15.
Bellars, John, 336. Beunet, R., 317. Bentley, E. D., 139. .
Alyea, Abbott, 25.
Bailey, Benjamin, 130, 132, 149. John, 220. William, 157, 311.
Bates, Alexander, 275. David, 32, 76. John, 78, 162. Batolf, Guillian, 49.
J. V., 140, 157, 163. Bergen, John G., 207. Berkley, Lord, 9. Berrie, f Berry, family, 292. Aaron, 61. Edward Payson, 311.
Anthony, George, 183.
Appleton, John P., 72, 183, 393. Arms, Clifford S., 208.
Armstrong, Alfred M., 158. Amzi, 71, 152, 248, 344. Ellis T., 147, 158, 164. Arnold, Isaac G., 147.
Jacob, 36, 38, 44, 74, 78, 113, 146, 149, 191.
John, 219. Joseph. 67, 349.
Frederick H., 358. Enoeb, 36, 38. Ephraim, 69, 70. Ezekiel, 36.
F. H., 320. Isaac, 77.
Joseph, 32, 35, 75, 241. Joshua, 396. Moses, 77. Nathaniel, 349.
Atwood, Anthony, 140.
James, 78.
Auger, William, 336.
John, 149.
Austin, Jonah, 44, 339.
Averill, James O., 72, 344.
Samuel, 26, 32.
Ballentine, John, 77.
Bean, Moses, 77. Beardsley, George, 39. Beatty, John C., 164. Becker, William, 157, 158. Bedell, family, 262. Bedford, Joseph, 275.
Bedle, Joseph D., 15.
David, 77, 275. D. S., 321.
Ayer, Eugene, 78. Ayers, f
Horace, 162.
Bard, Elisha, 77.
Beaman, Beeman, family, 342. Beman, Alpheus, 40, 313, 315, 316. David, 40, 42, 53, 275, 339, 342.
Josiah, 40, 43, 45, 57, 275, 292, 295, 314, 337, 339, 350. Samuel, 313. Beers, Jabez, 79, 157. John H., 62. Belcher, Jonathan, 10, 15, 132. Belden, William, 256. Bell, Andrew, 355. Augustus W., 162.
Alpaugh, Jacob, 381. Alrich, Peter, 8.
Bastedo, Jacob, 336.
Ames, John G., 144. Anderson, Calvin, 201. Eliakim, 345. Henry V., 388. James, 49, 164. John, 10, 15, 39, 75. William, 75, 138, 200, 388. Andross, Sir Edward, 9, 15. Anson, H. J., 293.
David, 343.
Henry, 43, 63, 360.
James, 150. Jeremiah, 43, 45.
Thomas, 262. William, 45, 63, 151, 163, 362. Baldwin, Bethuel, 250. Caleb, 241.
Daniel, 32, 226. David, 212. Elijah, 250. Ezekiel, 252. Isaac, 69. James, 58, 357.
Bayard, Nicholas, 266. Samuel, 266. Bayles, Augustin, 148. Benjamin, 132, 159. Samuel, 132. Beach, family, 349. Abner, 42, 132, 138. Benjamin, 19, 20, 43, 76, 132, 335, 336, 338, 343, 355. Chilion, 42. Columbus, 42, 77, 78, 162, 315.
Henry, 275, 351, 355. John D., 319. Martin, 281. Paulus, 20.
Samuel, 18, 266. Stephen, 313. Titus, 318, 351. Biard, John, 275. Bierworth, L. C., 320. Biddle, Clement, 125. Edward, 45, 56, 64. William, 19.
Arrowsmith, Michael, 77. Nicholas, 76. Ashley, Pelatiah, 153. Atno, Francis R., 164. Sherwood S., 163.
Samuel, 132. Stephen, 356. Ball, Aaron, 76. Caleb, 21. Isaac, 77.
Joshua, 49, 115, 152.
Samuel, 76, 78, 145, 262, 338. William, 78, 147.
Banghart, C. L., 72. George, 140.
William, 355, 356.
Barnes, Albert, 134, 136, 150. Asa A., 140. Barr, George G., 275.
William, 76, 143, 156, 158, 248.
Alling, Pruden, 52, 67, 74, 79.
Baker, family, 293, 360, 363.
399
INDEX TO NAMES.
Bidleman, George, 67. Bidleon, William, 336. Bigalow, family, 275. Aaron, 42, 275. John, 19, 42, 48. Bilby, John, 388. Bird, Elisha, 19. Isaae, 77, 140, 163. John, 164. Bishop, David D., 72, 319. Edwin, 80. Nathan, 198. Reuben, 208. Blackwell & McFarlan, 45, 314. Blair, Samuel, 275. Blanchard, George, 313. Moses, 313, 317. Blanchet, Dureste 203. Blatchley, Ebenezer, 31. J. Warren, 156. Blauvelt, George M., 214. I. Alslyne, 385. Blaw, Cornelius, 252, 282. Blecker, John A., 76, 78. Bloomfield, Joseph, 15. Blything, Joseph, 223. Board, Cornelius, 48. Boekover, George, 76. Bogart, Samuel, 352. Boisaubin. Amedie, 209. Beauplain, 190. Vincent, 202. Bolland, James, 335. Bollen, James, 332. Bolton, J., 144. Bonnell, family, 262. Benjamin, 193. Carman, 293. Enos, 200. James, 31. Jonathan, 69, 162. Nathan, 262. Bonsall, James, 140, 147. Boone, Thomas, 10, 15, 273. Boss, Gideon V., 352. Booth, R. M., 181. Boozer, John, 138. Bostedo, Jacob, 52, 71. Boudinot, Tobias, 67, 349. Elias, 335. Boutelier, L., 226. Bowers, Lemuel, 75. Samuel, 75. Bowlsby, George, 225.
Richard, 36. Bowman, Lambert, 76. S. L., 72, 140. Bowne, Andrew, 15. Conover, 380. Boyd, William, 354. Boykin. John, 141. Boylan, James, 226. Boyle, family, 262. Solomon, 79, 262, 263. Bradley, William R., 79. Bradford, Ebenezer, 206, 368. Brady, James, 306. Brainerd, David, 246, 290. Brant, David, 201. Erastus, 311. Samuel, 204. Bray, William H., 309.
Breck, Francis, 254. 365. Breese, Sidney, 316. Brewerton, G. D., 139. Brewster, George D., 80. James F., 71, 214.
Briant, L Bryant, { A., 62. D. L., 62. James W., 74, 75, 313. John J., 69. Samuel O., 76. Daniel, 291, 308.
Jacob, 308. Briddin, Joseph, 21. Briggs, Thomas H., 259.
Bright, Lemuel, 237. Thomas, 236. Brinckerhoff, George D., 228, 273. James G., 253. Brittin, Abraham, 78, 160. William, 38, 69, 76, 77, 78, 162. Brizelius, Paul D., 384.
Broadwell, Burtis M., 311. David, 336, 338. Josiah, 75, 206. Simeon, 76, 162. Broekholst, Anthony, 18, 266. Broderick, James, 31. Bronson, Asahel, 257. Brookfield, James, 193. John, 76, 138. Moses A., 77, 140.
Brotherton, Henry, 291, 310. James, 291. Richard, 280, 307, 315.
Brower, David, 251.
Brown, Abbott, 210. Andrew, 64. Anson, 353. Abraham, 256.
A. M. F., 226.
Daniel, 206. Hepry I., 159, 162. James M., 81, 82, 158. John, 29, 48, 141, 239, 275. J. M., 316.
Jonathan, 29, 39.
Joshua, 152. Peter B., 48, 236.
Thomas, 41, 42. Uriah, 154.
Bruen, David, 25, 76, 188.
F. A., 72. Ichabod, 196, 208. James H., 78. Joseph, 193. Brundage, Albert, 71. Bucbanan, Charles G., 61, 357. Buek, J. S., 72.
Buckley, James M., 140. Bulkly, S
John, 320.
Budd, family, 215.
Abraham, 256. Bernardus, 198. Daniel, 162, 215. John, 198, 254, 332, 365.
Bull, Richard, 268. William, 31. Bunn, Lewis D., 164. Bunting, James H., 204. Burchell, Samuel, 313.
Burnett, Aaron, 188, 206. David, 77. Edward, 247. James, 108, 206.
John, 335. Josiah, 193. Matthew, 76. Matthias, 25, 138, 148, 188, 344. Samuel C., 141. William, 188, 269, 334.
Burnham, F. G .. 142. Gordon, 163.
Burr, J. K., 140.
Burras, James, 157. Burrel, Joseph, 339. Burrill, Samuel, 233.
Burroughs, Amzi, 60. Burrowes, { John, 31, 190. William, 318. Burwell, Ephraim, 337. Samuel, 339. Bushnell, Thomas C., 137, 159.
Buskirk, Lawrence, 36. Butler, E. E., 319. Butler, Richard, 396.
Butterworth, Joshua H., 326.
J. F., 319. Buttz, Henry A., 140, 403. Byard, Samuel, 18.
Byllinge, Edward, 9, 15. Byram, Aaron, 242. Abigail, 26. Abraham, 246.
Ebenezer, 75, 242, 246.
Eliab, 246.
John, 63, 69, 163, 246. William H., 204.
C.
Cain, John V ., 313. Caffrey, Patrick, 287. Caldwell, family, 262. Charles H., 311. Elias. 262. James, 192, 195, 196, 262.
Calkins, Darius, 317. Callam, John, 308. Camp, Caleb, 35. Campbell, Caleb, 67. Joseph, 71. 387.
Campfield, Abraham, 132. Isaac, 80.
Jabez, 31, 75, 76, 113, 133, 149. 150, 155. William, 38, 57. 74, 78, 80, 147, 149, 153, 155.
T. T., 368. Canfield, Abraham C., 77, 141, 153, 159, 263.
Augustus C., 77. 78, 163.
Benjamin O., 76, 142, 164, 264.
Dayton I., 141, 163.
Francis, 183, 319.
Frederick, 63, 310, 865.
Henry, 38. Isaac, 42, 43, 57, 149.
Israel, 57, 67, 74. 76, 147, 149, 153, 159, 262, 314.
James C., 57, 75, 160. John, 141, 164, 264.
Mahlon, 63.
Sila's D., 63. William, 38, 51.
Cardiff, James, 275.
Cardy, John, 275. Carle, family, 263.
John, 23, 24, 25, 38, 75, 77, 78, 263, 343. Carmichael, Alexander, 36, 74, 76, 78, 147, 149. 150.
Augustus, 158. Charles, 147, 162. David, 74.
Carnes, William, 233. Zophar, 29. Carpenter, John M., 257. Carr, Sir Robert, 8. William A., 78.
Carrell, Daniel, 291, 308. James, 148, 151, 164, 291, 313.
Carrington, Jonathan, 275.
Carroll, Thomas M., 140. Carter, Azariah, 77, 201. Benjamin, 193, 205. Jeremiah, 193. Lewis, 38. Luke, 205.
Thomas, 71, 182
Carteret, Sir George, 9. Philip, 9, 15.
Cary, Amzi, 143. Daniel, 367. Ephraim, 242. John, 242, 247.
Case, Charles P., 158. Ichabod, 348. William H., 311.
Casen, Joseph, 22. Caskey, Enoch T., 137, 138: John, 79.
Robert V., 256. Samuel C., 77. William C., 156, 162, 164.
Casterline, John A., 313, 319. Joseph, 345, 346, 353.
Cassner. Jacob, 214, 387. Castner, f Jobn, 255. Caul, Robert, 381. Cazad. Samuel, 254. Chadwell, George H .. 144. Chamberlain, A , 239. Horace, 45, 47, 78. Joseph, 44. Lewis, 44. Rev. W., 72. Chandler, family, 362. Lyman A., 58, 77, 78, 357, 362.
Chapman, Chalmers D., 256. John, 332. Cheever, Ezekiel, 132. Jonathan, 148. Cherry, Moses, 142. Willianı, 133. Chester, Alfred, 151. Chew, Benjamin, 336. R. S., 157.
Child, Francis, 76, 142. Chovey, Charles L., 204. Christine, William W., 318. Church, William E., 137, 158. Clancy. T. F., 257.
Clark, Abraham, 346. Benjamin, 367. Daniel, 262. Henry, 241, 245. Isaac, 132. James N., 345.
J. H., 388. Jesse, 245. John, 132, 338, 343, 344. Nathaniel, 245. Sylvester, 293. William N., 263.
Clemson, T. G., 144. Cobb, Andrew B., 46, 56, 66, 76, 345. Ebenezer, 46, 48. Edward, 224. George T., 74, 77, 78, 140, 146, 151, 156, 162, 182, 219, 358. John, 41, 42, 74, 76, 78, 224. Lemuel. 46. 52. 56. 67, 70, 79, 160, 219, 223, 227, 335, 349.
Lewis B., 162. Cobbett, Edward, 158. Cochran, I. W., 71, 72. Coe, A. J., 320.
Benjamin, 132, 149.
Ebenezer, 76, 368.
Jared, 45. Joseph W., 20, 21. Peter E., 313.
Ruth, 25. Thomas, 46, 77, 79, 291.
Cogswell, John, 339. Nathan, 20.
Cogblan, A. J. & R., 223. Daniel, 78. 223.
Cole, David, 346, 354.
E., 152.
Henry, 77. Peter, 38.
Coleman, Azal, 378. Benjamin, 39. James S., 162. John, 8. Joseph, 77. J. Warren, 380. Colfax, George R., 76. Robert, 46, 67, 75, 76, 160, 274, 279. William. 31, 38, 266. Colles, George W., 151, 159, 164. Collier, J. H., 253. Collver, family. 374. Joseph, 379. Combs. Moses, 67. Peter, 293. Comley, James, 280.
Condict, Condit,
family, 317. Aaron, 76, 225, 344.
400
INDEX TO NAMES.
Benjamin, 76, 77, 78, 250. B. S., 218, 227. Edward, 67, 74, 75, 76, 159. 162, 335, 349. Hiram. 368. Isaiah W., 317. Israel, 58, 69. I. W., 318. Jonathan, 13, 137. Lewis, 29, 69. 74. 76, 77, 78, 150, 153, 160, 367. Melvin S., 75, 224. Nathaniel 0., 39, 250. . Peter, 26, 130, 132, 148. Philip, 130, 138. Silas, 26, 32, 76, 78, 113, 117, 148, 162. Swain A., 250. Stephen, 250. Timothy, 80, 250. Cone, John, 275.
Nathan, 275. Speneer H., 388.
Conger. A Congar, ( Abijah, 353, 355.
Benjamin, 132. David, 138, 351. Joseph, 274. Stephen, 76. Thomas, 278, 337, 351. William, 356.
Conklin, Benjamin, 263. Conkling.
Cornelius S., 182. E. H., 72.
John, 131. Jonathan, 132. Nathaniel, 71, 183, 253. Stephen, 159. William, 78, 263. Z. W., 141. Conliff, Joseph, 36. Connett, Henry, 262. Madison, 42. Conrad, John, 313.
Conway, John, 29. Cook, Abraham, 77.
Daniel, 76. Ellis, 25, 26, 52, 75, 76, 78, 188, 193. Fred. W., 250. Henry, 248. Horace, 233. James, 34, 38, 69, 78, 140. Jacob, 241, 248. John, 79, 193, 336, 345, 347. Joseph, 248. Michael, 250, 253. Nathan A., 77. Silas, 76, 78, 160, 250, 252. Sylvanus, 77.
Cooper, family, 210, 262. Abraham, 211. Benjamin, 49, 50, 75, 109. Daniel, 74, 75, 262. David T., 77, 78. Elijah, 152. Ezra, 142. George, 262. Henry, 67, 76. John G., 76, 262. J. D., 345. Nathan, 62, 76, 78, 241, 243. Stephen B., 358.
Corhit, Israel S., 209. Coriell, James N., 164. Walter N., 159. Corliss, Alonzo B., 184.
Cornelius. John, 29.
Cornell, Frederiek F., 253.
S. F., 144. Cornish, Alonzo, 263.
Robert N., 72, 263. Cornine. John, 237. Corrine, William, 38. Cortelyou, John W., 138. Cortland, John, 19. Philip, 23. ]
Cortright, Harlan W., 236. Corwin, George S., 162. Corwine, f John, 308. L. F., 72, 368. Nathan, 77. Samuel W., 182.
William, 76, 78.
Cossett, Jacob, 255. Job, 255. Cosby, William, 10, 15.
Cough, William, 275. Coursen, William A., 74.
Coulter. James.275.
Courter, family, 268. John, 20. Covert, C. A., 321.
Cox, Benjamin, 159.
Coxe, f
Daniel, 10, 15, 17, 218. Samuel, 248, 307. Craig, Daniel D., 162.
Cramer, James, 308. Crane, Albert, 183. Augustus, 162. Benjamin, 76, 251, 331. Edward, 21. George, 59. Henry, 60.
H. W., 181, 184. Israel, 67, 281, 349.
J. T., 140, 156. Matthias, 138, 153.
Nathaniel, 193.
Obadiah, 76.
Oliver, 145. Samuel, 42. Stephen, 11.
Timothy W., 183. William, 31. Uzal, 327.
Cranston, Alfred, 147.
Crater, David, 77.
Philip W., 153. . P. J., 72. Crawley, Charles, 275. Creger, John, 386.
Crittenden, family, 317. Ira, 306. Thomas D., 317.
Crome, Oliver, 298.
Crooks, G. H., 203.
Cross, Jobn, 131.
Crossett, Robert, 307, 310.
Crowell, David A., 380.
F. J., 115. Seth, 201.
Cullen, William, 138.
Cummins, George O., 317. Cummings,
Guillian T., 77. Robert, 241, 243. Samuel, 351.
Curnit, Aaron, 138.
Cutler, Augustus, 20, 74, 77, 78, 151, 182, 172.
Jesse, 138.
Joseph, 26, 80. Silas C., 141. Uriah, 130, 132. W. W., 159. Cuyler. Henry, 335. John M., 141.
D.
Daily, James, 275. ' Dallas, Archibald, 26, 28, 29, 31. Dalliker, Frederiek, 386. Dalrymple, family, 291. Charles, 141, 157, 162, 164. Dennis, 315. Henry M., 137, 138, 157. John, 77. Joseph, 75, 76, 291, 315. Vanclever, 75.
Danels, Benjamin, 275. William, 239. Danforth, George H., 143. Edward J., 143.
Darby, John, 220. Darey, John, 31, 38, 39, 78, 79, 157, 160 198, 252.
Darly, J. P., 309. Davenport, Abraham, 251. Bishop, 352. Charles F., 236. Cornelius, 44, 76, 229, 234, 238- Enos, 77, 234, 235, 355.
Hugh, 275. Humphrey, 250, 268, 275 ..
H. H., 289. John, 19, 21, 230, 250, 275.
James L., 348, 355. Leonard, 251.
Davis, Joel, 137, 138. J. J., 158. J. Kirby, 237, 368. Dawson, E. B., 182.
Day, Artemas, 76.
Aaron, 237.
Benjamin, 75.
Charles, 79.
David, 75, 77.
Francis A., 140.
Henry, 60.
Israel, 68.
Jemima, 138.
John, 21. Paul. 204. Phebe, 26. Samuel, 32, 132, 193.
Stephen, 25, 76, 141, 193, 262. Tunis, 43. Thomas, 355.
Wilbur F., 140, 158. William, 193, 369. Dayless, William, 21. Dayton, Elias, 28, 30, 31. Dean, Thomas, 311.
De Baun, Jacob A. N., 329. Peter, 279. De Bough, family, 267. De Bow, Garret, 21, 279. John, 76, 78, 275. Paul B., 78.
De Camara, Joseph B., 80.
De Camp, Augusta, 65. Chilion F., 48, 325. David, 44, 77. Edward, 48. G. I., 237.
Jane, 64. Jeremiah M., 75.
John, 67. 76, 232, 234, 325, 349.
Joseph, 44. 45. Lemuel, 44. Samuel, 44. William S., 66.
Decker, Joseph, 346. Deeker, John, 46, 182. De Hart, Charles, 308, 334. Joh W., 311.
John, 11. Matthias, 24.
Robert, 73.
Stephen, 63.
William, 23, 24, 26, 28, 32, 77, 148.
De Lancey, Oliver, 335. Dell, Richard, 293, 295, 338. Dellicker, David, 76. Frederick, 47, 75. William, 78, 78, 379.
Demarest & Russell, 397. Jacob, 36. Samuel, 38, 79.
De Mott, family, 267. Frederick A., 75, 172. Garrett, 75. De Mouth, Frederick, 79, 837, 338. Demouth, 51 Jacob, 78, 269, 336.
Denman, Matthias, 30. Samuel, 193. Dennison, James R., 77. Lyman, 59, 328. Denton, Daniel, 320. Depue, M. Ayres, 388. Deriekson, George W., 158. Derry, Daniel, 320. J. J., 144. William, 317.
Derthick, John J., 351, 353. Dey, Tunis, 267. Deyo, Ephraim, 385 .. Deyoe, Oliver H. P., 72, 344.
Dickerson, family, 321. Alexander, 77, 78, 315.
Cornelius, 78. Daniel. 145, 356. Edward N., 63. Esther, 25. James L., 44, 234.
John, 78, 334.
Jonathan, 25, 63, 78, 133, 153, 148, 291.
Joseph, 45, 78, 160, 234, 236, 239, 315. Joshua. 145.
Mahlon, 15, 25, 47, 63, 76, 78, 114, 160, 310, 313, 321. 366. Mahlon L., 237.
Peter, 145. Philemon, 15, 30, 52, 63, 122, 230, 262.
Silas, 47. Stephen, 176, 234, 345, 349. Sylvester, 313. Thomas, 25, 76. William, 77, 314.
Dickinson, Jonathan, 198. Dixon, Calvin, 77.
James, 46, 148, 288. Lot, 76. William, 147, 159, 335, 336, 346.
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