History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Pioneers and Prominent Men, Part 136

Author: W. Woodford Clayton, Ed.
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Philadelphia: Everts
Number of Pages: 1224

USA > New Jersey > Middlesex County > History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Pioneers and Prominent Men > Part 136
USA > New Jersey > Union County > History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Pioneers and Prominent Men > Part 136

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Census Report .- Males, 1760; females, 1376; total, 3136. Number of children in township from five years to eighteen years of age is 1203: males, 511; females, 692.

Early Settlements .- The following is the list of freeholders who settled at an early date in this town- ship, with, as far as is known, the number of acres allotted to each : Obadiah Ayres, 171 acres ; Ephraim Andrews (1673), 98; Thomas Angar, or Alger, 167; John Adams, 97; Samuel Baker, 170; Joshua Brad- ley, 171; John Bishop, 470; John Bishop, Jr., 77; Matthew Bunn (he is recorded as a "mariner"), 165; Thomas Bloomfield, 326; Thomas Bloomfield, Jr., 92; John Bloomfield, 90; John Conger, 170; John Cromwill, 173; William Compton (whose daughter was the first child born in Woodbridge), 174; Robert Dennis, 448; John Dennis, 107; Samuel Dennis, 94; John Dilly (1676), 213; Hugh Dunn, 92; Jonathan Dunham (1672), 213; John French, "mason," 15; Rehoboth Gannitt, 448; Daniel Grasie, 164; Samuel Hale, 167; Jonathan Haynes (1673), 97; Elisha Ilsley, 172; Henry Jaques, Henry Jaques, Jr., 368; Stephen Kent, 249; Stephen Kent, Jr., 104; Henry Lessenby, 88; George Little, 100; Hugh March, 320; David Makany, 168; Samnel Moore, 356; Matthew Moore, 177; Benjamin Parker, "joiner," 105; Elisha Parker (1675), 182: John Pike, 308; John Pike, Jr., 91; Daniel Pierce, 456; Joshua Pierce, 30; Daniel Robbins, 173; Robert Rogers, 91; John Smith, "wheelwright," 512; Samnel Smith (1676), 103; John Smith, "Scotchman," 176; Isaac Tappen, 172; Abraham Tappen, 95} ; John Taylor, "blacksmith," 92; Israel Thorne (1676), 96; Robert Vauquellen, or La Prairie, 175; John Watkins, 92; Nathan Webster,

Hampton Cutter & Son, established in 1850, miners 1 93; John Whitaker, 91; Richard Wath, 172.

555

WOODBRIDGE.

These are believed to have been the first who came, but there are a number of names with and without acres with no date appended : Thomas Adams, John Allen, "minister," 97 acres ; John Averill, William Bingley, 186; Jonathan Bishop, Capt. Philip Car- teret, 313; James Clarkson, John and Neal Connerly, 1680; Jonathan Dennis, Hopewell Hull, John Ilsley, 97 ; John Martin, Sr., 255 ; Thomas Pike, John Treu- man, 97; Lords Proprietors, 1000; for the ministry, 200; maintenance of schools, 100.

"The majority of the first settlers came from New England, and most of them were descendants of the Puritans. The inhabitants of Woodbridge pursued the even tenor of their way amid the quietness and sobriety of a secluded agricultural people, undis- turbed by the turmoil of the world around, and but little affected by the strife of parties with which the province was so early afflicted. Secure in the pos- session of their lands,-for the existence at any time of any difference of moment between them and the proprietaries has not been discovered,-they were alike loyal to the Dutch and English Governors to proprietary interests or royal prerogatives, which- ever had the ascendancy; and it is somewhat ludi- crous to observe with what ease plain 'Samuel Den- nis, Justice,' under the English rule, became ‘Samuel Dennis, Schepen,' when the Hollanders temporarily gained the supremacy, and the town with equal facil- ity was tranferred from the province of New Jersey to the ' schoutship of Achter Kull in the New Neth- erlands.' ""

Woodbridge had its ten thousand acres for the town and twenty thousand for the adjoining planta- tions, several of these being improved, and that sec- tion of the province appears to have been highly estimated by settlers. A court-house and prison were there, although we may presume them to have been of humble character, and the possession of a charter gave to the town a peculiar consideration in the province. Its population then was about six hundred.

Obadiah Ayres held in the township 171 acres, 1672. He married Hannah, daughter of John Pike; she died May 31, 1689. It is recorded that Capt. John Pike left in his will to Mr. Ayres the sum of one shilling. Mr. Ayres was a native of Newbury, Mass.

The Andross or Andrews family came at a very early date from New Haven, Conn. The name of the ancestor was Joakim, sometimes spelled Yokam. He died in 1675, and his widow Amy sold, June 22, 1675, to Thomas Moore "the house, Orchard, Home Lott, Pasture for Calves, and all that might be claimed by the concessions -- a first Lot-right-except 20 acres sold by her husband to Peter Moss, and one peare-tree and some Gousberry bushes reserved for her use."

Samuel Bacor (Baker) owned one hundred and seventy acres in the first surveys, 1669; at one time he bought the lands of Daniel Denton. The family

of Baker emigrated from England and settled on Long Island, and Thomas, father of Samuel, first settled in Connecticut Farms, Union Co., and there died.

John Bishop was by trade a carpenter. He came from Newbury, Mass., October, 1647. It is recorded that he owned four hundred and seventy acres. He married Rebecca, widow of Scullard, daughter of Richard Keut, by whom he had eight children, who came with him on his arrival at Woodbridge. He became one of the Associates, and held several promi- nent offices in the town, but is not mentioned in the records in a way to throw any light upon his character. But we learn that in March, 1696, a Mr. Webster, a Quaker, claiming that it was contrary to his con- science to pay anything towards the maintenance of a minister (Rev. Mr. Samuel Shephard), who had been the means of building up the congregation and the spiritual affairs of the town, Capt. John Bishop agreed to pay for him as long as he shall live, show- ing that Capt. Bishop was considerate for the spiritual interests of the town and his pastor's comfort. His sons, John, Jonathan, and Noah, became freeholders and prominent citizens, and the latter left several children. There are no births, deaths, or marriages recorded relating to the others.

Of the Bloomfields, the first mentioned are Thomas and his son Thomas. They became freeholders in 1670. Thomas Bloomfield bought, Aug. 25, 1675, for £12, the property of Abraham Shotwell, and resold it a fortnight later for £14, to Governor Carteret. He was a carpenter by trade. Capt. John Bloomfield, his grandson, was in Col. Dayton's Third Continental Regiment, 1776.

John Conger became one of the first Associates, 1670. His allotment was one hundred and seventy acres. The name is now well known throughout the county. They first came from Long Island.

The Compton family were among the first who came to Woodbridge, when it was a vast forest, Wil- liam, the ancestor, being the first white man to cut down the timber. He claimed one hundred and seventy- four acres. His daughter Mary was the first white child born in this township, November, 1688; she married Caleb Campbell, Jan. 1, 1695-96, and died Feb. 15, 1735, aged sixty-seven years. Her gravestone is still standing. The name is still found in the county. The family have become numerous.

Robert Dennis .. This family were from Yarmouth, Mass. On the 3d of December, 1674, being "by the providence of God disabled from managing and carry- ing on his outward occasions," he gave to his chil- dren,-Jonathan, Joseph, and Elizabeth,-all his prop- erty (the real estate to the sons, and to the daughter " two cows, five yearlings, with all his movables in the house"), on condition that they should allow himself and wife (Mary) a comfortable maintenance " for meat and drink, washing, lodging and apparel" during their lives. He held many offices in the township, and was highly respected. Ifis name, owing prob-

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HISTORY OF UNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES, NEW JERSEY.

ably to infirmities of body, ceases to be mentioned after 1675. For several years he was appointed on the committee for assessing the town rates, an indica- tion that he enjoyed a full share of the confidence of his townsmen. John and Samuel Dennis were prob- ably his brothers.

John French came at an early date, and worked at his trade, that of mason and builder. He had a brother David, who settled in Union township (Con- necticut Farms). Many of this branch of the family settled eventually in Somerset County (see Plainfield township).

The Gannitt family came from France, and with other Huguenots settled upon Staten Island, and in this county in 1668. There is in the records of the town mention made of four hundred and forty-eight acres as Rehoboth Gannitt's in the year 1670.

Daniel Grasie settled in 1667, and held office for many years. The family are not numerous. The names of Garritse and Gascrie are mentioned, but no record is now found; they may have been the same family as Grasie, as at this early date many of the names in the records differ widely in their orthog- raphy.

Samuel Hale came from Newbury, Mass. He was one of the early Associates, and had one hundred and sixty-seven acres. He was surveyor of lands, and held official relation in the Assembly and in framing the charter of the township. The family have re- moved to different parts of the State.

Jonathan Haynes, also from Newbury, Mass. (1673), owned ninety-seven acres. The name is spelled in many ways, but they are all the same family, as Hinds, Heynes, Haines, the last of which is common. Jonathan was a son of John Haynes, who died at Southold, L. I., March, 1652-53. He may have been a cooper, and carried on his trade. His brothers set- tled in or about Elizabethtown at the same time he came here.

Henry Jacques, Sr., was a carpenter by trade. As such he built in 1661 a gallery, and made for it " three payre of stayres, and whatever else is requisite to com- pleate the said gallery," and also laid a floor all over the meeting-house in Newbury.1

He married in Newbury (October, 1648) Anna Knight, by whom he had several children, one of whom only (Henry, Jr.), it is thought, came with him to Woodbridge. The father, it is probable, re- turned to Newbury. He died in February, 1687. The son Henry was born in July, 1649. He married Hannah -, and had two sons, John and Jona- than, who appear to have survived him. The former left children. His name is connected with others in a deed 3d December, 1667, for settling two townships, including the " Towne now called Woodbridge."

Stephen Kent was also one of the first settlers. His name is signed to the deed of conveyance, 3d Decem-

ber, 1667, for the formation of two townships. He had a choice of two hundred and forty-nine acres, and his son, Stephen Kent, Jr., one hundred and four acres.

George Littell, or Littel, as it is sometimes spelled, emigrated from London about 1635, came to this township from Newbury at an early date, and made choice of one hundred acres; from this stock the family has increased and spread into many of the townships, particularly into New Providence, Union Co.

Hugh March, or Marsh, was a builder. He does not appear to have filled any prominent position in the young community, and subsequently returned to Newbury, where in 1676 he commenced keeping an " ordinary" (inn), and continued to do so for several years. He died in 1693. His son, George March, was admitted a freeholder of Woodbridge in Angust, 1669, but he also returned to Newbury, married, and left descendants. It has been generally thought that the March family were descendants of Hngh March, the orthography of the name having become changed in the course of time. But such is not the fact ; the two families were of different origin. In 1653 his wife with two other good women of Newbury were " prosecuted for wearing a silk hood and scarfe," but was discharged on proof that her husband was worth two hundred pounds. The family is quite extensive now in this country.

David Makany (Makernie), 1670, had some lands near Amboy, and "bordering upon this Township (one hundred and sixty-eight acres)." He is recorded as freehelder in 1683. Rev. Francis Mackernie, a Presbyterian clergyman, was arrested in 1708 by Lord Cornbury for preaching without a license. His case excited much interest at the time, though noth- ing more can be learned than that a lawyer by name of Jamison defended him, and also that Governor Hunter, who was selected as chief justice of New Jersey in 1710, signalized himself by defending the clergyman.2

Samuel Moore (Moores) was the first town clerk in the township, and for twenty years, 1668 to 1688, his name is so recorded. He and his brother Matthew made New Jersey their permanent abode from the time of their arrival, and left several children, whose descendants "remain to this day." Samuel's first wife was Hannah Plumer; she died in Decem- ber, 1654, about eighteen months after marriage, and he took for his second wife (September, 1656) Mary Ilsley, who accompanied him to Woodbridge. The births of two children by her are recorded. It is probable that he was married a third time (Decem- ber, 1678) to Ann Jacques. Ile died May 27, 1688.

Matthew Moore married Sara Savory March, 1662. They brought two children with them to the province, and others are mentioned. He was a brother of

1 Coffin's Newbury, Mass.

2 Field's Provincial Courts, pp. 72, 91, 94.

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WOODBRIDGE.

Samuel, and had allotted to him one hundred and seventy-seven acres. He died in March, 1691.

Benjamin Parker, a freeholder in 1670, owned one hundred and five acres. We cannot say that Elisha Parker, of Woodbridge, was a relative, but they came about the same time, and in 1675 Elisha owned one hundred and eighty-two acres in Woodbridge where he first settled, as it is recorded, "The first grant of Land to Elisha Parker, senior, yeoman of Wood- bridge, was for one hundred and eighty-two acres on the highway leading to Piscataway under date of April 19, 1675," and it is presumed that shortly after- wards he removed to Woodbridge from Staten Island, where he had previously resided. Elisha Parker was in 1694 appointed high sheriff of the county of Middlesex; in November, 1707, he represented the county in the Provincial Assembly, of which body he continued a member for two years, and in 1711 was appointed a member of Gov. Hunter's Council. His residence is said to have been the house which until a few years back was the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church in Woodbridge. He died June 30, 1717, esteemed by his contemporaries as "a good father, a kind master, and a sincere Christian." Mr. Parker appears to have been three times mar- ried, and to have had several children.

Richard, the ancestor of the Connerly family in this township, was Scotch or of Scotch descent, and came about 1680. He settled in this township near the " Blazing Star Ferry" on the Kill von Kull. The family are not numerous, but are recorded as respectable, and Richard was a joiner. He probably kept the ferry near which he lived. Richard, the second, was a public officer, and his son, James Connerly, was in Capt. Struthers' troop, Sheldon's regiment, light dragoons, Continental army, in 1778; Thomas Connerly, Third Battalion, First Es- tablishment, Capt. Flanagan's Regiment, and the First Regiment of the Third Battalion of Second Establishment; John and Neil Connerly were in Capt. Morgan's Company, Second Regiment Middle- sex ; and John, a cousin of John and Neil, in First Regiment of Monmouth, and was wounded at battle of Monmouth, 1780. Richard Connerly had five children. Richard Bishop Connerly lived at Wood- bridge and died there.

John Pike was one of the earliest settlers, with his son John ; they owned nearly four hundred acres of land. He came from Newbury, Mass., where he had settled in 1635, and after securing his allotment here he returned in 1671 for the purpose of disposing of his property in Massachusetts belonging to himself and son. He had previously been elected president of Woodbridge, and in that year (1671) was chosen to be one of Governor Carteret's council. After 1675, when he was appointed " captain" of the militia, he was uniformly distinguished by that title.

His lands are described as lying " west of Straw- berry Hill," alias the sheep common, were granted to

him at a meeting of the Associates, Dec. 9, 1667, and confirmed to him by the Governor in February fol- lowing. On the 30th June, 1685, he married Eliza- beth Fitz Randolph, of Piscataway, and died in Jan- nary, 1688-89, leaving some seven children,-John, Thomas, Joseph, Hannah, Ruth, Samuel, and several who died young. Capt. Pike died with his " fair fame" impaired through calumnious assaults, the effect of which the General Assembly, by two solemn acts at two different times, subsequently endeavored to counteract.

Daniel Pierce is recorded as " blacksmith," and owning four hundred and fifty-six acres, and his son Joshua thirty acres. They were the first to move in the enterprise of establishing the town, although they do not appear to have exerted any special influ- ence in the management of its affairs. The father, on his arrival in America, first settled at Watertown, Mass., whence about 1637 he removed to Newbury, where in 1652 he purchased considerable property of a nephew named John Spencer,1 and his interests there induced him to return to Massachusetts soon after the settlement of Woodbridge, and he died in Ipswich, Dec. 26, 1677, leaving one son, Daniel, who was a resident of the same town.

Joshua, the son, born May 15, 1642, had died in Woodbridge about the latter part of 1670, and a month subsequent to his death the birth of a son Joshua is recorded. There is a previous record of the birth of a daughter on March 18, 1668, on “ the fifth of the week about break of day."

Daniel Robbins came in 1668, and located his lands of one hundred and seventy-three acres in Woodbridge, where he resided for many years ; his family are quite numerous in the State.

The Rogers family were early settlers here; they owned nearly one hundred acres in 1670. It is sup- posed they came direct from Newbury, Mass. Robert Rodgers' descendants are still to be found in the county.

John Smith is named as " wheelwright," to distin- guish him from a John Smith, a "Scotchman," another of the settlers. He was honored immediately after the organization of the town with the post of consta- ble; was then promoted to be a deputy to the Assem- bly, an assistant judge, etc. The town-meetings were at first held at his house, he acting as moderator, and from various other offices conferred upon him, he ap- pears to have been an esteemed citizen. There is no mention made in the records of his family. The Smiths who subsequently became numerous in this vicinity were probably descendants of Richard Smith, whose name is mentioned not long after the settlement was made, but what connection there was between him and John (if any) is not known. John Smith held five hundred and twelve acres, and Samuel Smith (1676) had one hundred and three acres recorded.

1 See Coffin's History of Newbury.

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HISTORY OF UNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES, NEW JERSEY.

Robert Vanquellen, or La Prarire, was owner of one hundred and seventy-five acres (1668). He was a native of Caen, in France. He was a sur- veyor-general 8th March, 1669-70. He is called " Robert La'-Prie" in some of the records. He was acting secretary for the members of the Assembly, Nov. 5, 1675. The deeds of his plantation, as it is called, were not given him until 1681.1 He came over with his wife at the time of Governor Carteret, in the ship " Philip," landing July 29, 1665, at New York, and was a great acquisition to this young col- ony. As a matter of curiosity I find that his name is spelled in twenty-two different ways : Vauquellin, Vanquellin, Vaugnellin, Van Quellin (making him a Hollander), Van Quellion, Voclin (as pronounced), Voclan, Vorklain ; then come the La Prairie, La- pairy, Laprarij, Laparary, Laprerie, La Prie, La Priere, La Prary, Liprary, Delapary, Deleprierre, Delapais, and Delapierre.

Robert Mclellan bought a plantation in Wood- bridge, and resided there until June, 1689, having for an inmate of his house the Rev. Mr. Riddell. They sailed to Europe together. He took his son with him, and after remaining in Scotland for some years re- turned and took possession of his lands. It is thought that he had left two of his children here before he sailed, but no account is given of the fact, only he had three children and took one son with him to Scotland. No mention is made of his son's return.

Adam Hood, or Hude, as the name was spelled by himself, came as a passenger in the ship " Henry and Francis." Where he first went does not appear, but in June, 1686, we find him among the others brought before the Court of Common Right, at the instance of Capt. Hutton, and in 1695 he resided on Staten Island. During that year he purchased his land in Woodbridge, and removing here built a farm-house for his own residence, which, in an altered condition, is yet stand- ing about a mile north of the church, on the road to Rahway. He is called in the records "Weaver," but in 1718 he was appointed one of the judges of the Court of Common Pleas for Middlesex, soon becoming the presiding judge, and still acted in that capacity as late as 1733, the records of the court exhibiting a marked regularity in his attendance upon its sittings. At one time he was also master in chancery and a mem- ber of the Provincial Assembly. He seems to have en- joyed in a great degree the confidence of his fellow- citizens. Mr. Hude's death occurred on the 17th of June, 1746, in his eighty-fifth year, having for many years been a communicant in the Presbyterian Church.

The following are names of other settlers of the township from its earliest date to the year 1840 :

Thomas Acken.

Thomas Adans.

John Adanss.

David Alston.

Arthur Adlington.

John Alstone.

1 Bill in Chancery, p. 53, for the bounds of respective grants.

Joseph Alwood.

Ephraim Andrews.

Jadediah Andrews.

Milton Arrowsmith.

Benjamin Brown.

Archibald Auger (or Eager).

Rev. D. Austin. John Everel (or Averil).

Daniel Ayers. Ellis Ayers.

Ellis F. Ayers.

James Ayers.

Samuel Browo.

Thomas Brown.

John Ayers.

Warren Brown.

Samuel Ayers.

Obadiah Ayers.

Samuel Bacon.

Seriah Bono.

Capt. Baker.

Matthew Bonn.

John Baker.

Cornelios Baker. Rev. T. L. Barrister.

David Bunn. Rev. P. H. Burghardt.

E. Barber.

Robert Bnrwell.

John Barclay.

Samuel Butler.

Robert Barclay.

H. Barkalvo.

Caleh Dugald.

Capt. Barnet.

David Dugald.

Elizens Barron.

John Campbell.

Ellis Barron.

Henry Campbell.

John BarroD.

Richard Carnion.

Joseph Barron.

Thomas Chalkley.

Samuel Barron.

John Chaplin.

Thomas Barron.

David Chinabell.

Joh Barrow.

Jonathan Chinabell.

Joho Bayley.

John Beatty.

James Clarksou.

Rev. A. Beach.

Robert Clarkson.

Joho Beacher.

Jeremiah Clarkson.

William Bedman.

Joha Clerk (or Clark, Clarke).

Andrew Bell.

Benjamin Clerk.

Joho Berry. William Berry.

John Conway.

William H. Berry.

Daniel Comptou.

William Bingley.

Francis Compton.

Alston Bishop.

John Compton.

John Bishop. Noah Bishop.

Gershom Conger. William Conger.

Jonathan Bishop.

Benony Blacklick.

Jobo Conger. Isaac Catheal.

William Coxe.

William Bloodgood.

John Crandel.

Ezekiel Bloomfield.

Benjamin Cromwell.

Benjamin Bloomfield.

John Cromwell.

Hopewell Bloomfield. John Bloomfield.

David Crow. David Crowell.

James Bloomfield.

Joseph Bloomfield.

Joseph Crowell.

Jonathan Bloomfield.

James Crowell.

Moses Bloomfield.

Eward Crowell.

Thomas Bloomfield.

Ralph M. Crowell.

Williams Bloomfield.

Timothy Bloomfield.

James Bollen.

Samuel Cutter.

Robert Bond.

Richard Cutter.

James Bouny.

Kelsey Cutter.

Joseph Bonny.

Campyon Cutter. William Cutter.

Joseph Cutter.

Capt. Brown. William Bowman.

Joshua Bradley.

George Bradshaw.

John Brentnall.

I. M. Brewster.

Hampton Cutter.

Timothy Brewster.

Jeremiah Dally.

Samuel Dully.

Daniel Dane.

George Brewster. Daniel Britton.

Rev. John Brook. Henry Brotherton. Andrew Brown.

Georga Brown. Col. Benjamin Brown. Carlisle Brown. James Brown. John Brown.

Philip Brown.

Joanna Ayers.

William Brown.

James Bonn.

Nathao Bonn.

Mahitable Butler.

Rev. William B. Barton.

William Clake. Abel Clarkson.

William H. Benton.

- Coddington. Thomas Collier.

William Compton.

Francis Bloodgood.

James Blood good.

Col. Samuel Crow.

Robert Cuts. Capt. Cutter.

Nicholas Bonham.

John Cutter. Stephan Cutter. Ford Cutter. Samuel R. Cutter.

Benjamin Alford. Rev. John Allen.

559

WOODBRIDGE.

Thomaa Davia. James De Camp. Morris De Camp. David Demerest. John Dennis. Jonathan Dennis. Robert Dannis. Samuel Dennis. Elias Day. Peter Designy. Iarael Disossway. John Dilly. Richard Dole. Hugh Denn (Dunn). Joseph Donham. John Drake. William Drake. Reuben Drake. George Drake, Josiah Dunham.

Thomaa Elston. George Eubanka. Reuben Evans. Crowell Evana. David Evan. John Everitt. William E. Fink. Nathaniel Fitz Randolph. Capt. Asher Fitz Randolph. Hartaliorn Fitz Randolph. Jacob Fitz Randolph. Edward Fitz Randolph. Joseph Fitz Randolph. Eaiah Fitz Randolph. Ezekiel Fitz Randolph. Malachi Fitz Randolph. David Fitz Randolph. Michael Fitz Randolph. James Fitz Randolph. Barzilla Fitz Randolph. Stella Fitz Randolph. Phineas Fitz Randolph. Thomas Fitz Randolph. Zedekiah Fitz Randolph. Esseck Fitz Randolph. Isaac Fitz Randolph. Reuben Fitz Randolph. Edward Fitz Randolph (2d). Samuel Fitz Randolph. Robert Fitz Randolph. William Fleming. Isaac Flood. John Flood. Charles Fold. C. A. Forbea. Benjamin Force.

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History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey with Biographical Sketches of many of their Pioneers and Prominent Men, Part 136

Author: W. Woodford Clayton, Ed. Publication date: 1882 Publisher: Philadelphia: Everts Number of Pages: 1224

Author: W. Woodford Clayton, Ed.
Publication date: 1882
Publisher: Philadelphia: Everts
Number of Pages: 1224