USA > New Jersey > Somerset County > Peapack > History of the Reformed Church at Peapack, N.J. : with biographical sketches > Part 2
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The writer stated in his anniversary sermon of 1869, that within ten months he had made " over three hundred calls and visits in the congregation ;" that, " in making these, I have bowed the knee in prayer, in the family circle, or in the cham - ber of sickness or death, not less than two hundred times. There are none, so far as I know, in the congregation, on whom I have not thus called within a year, and not more than five or six families with whom I have not prayed within the same time."
In the spring of 1872, the consistory resolved to enlarge the church. The original church edifice was 40x60 feet. The enlargement was 20 feet, with a recess of 5x15 feet added to the length of the church, but extending 6 feet on either side, so that the addition was 20x52 feet, with a veces of 5x15 feet. The builder was Aaron Hudson, of Mendham, N. J. The walls were frescoed, the aisles were newly carpeted, and the pulpit newly furnished. The whole cost was $4500. It was November before the church-having been closed during the summer, while the congregation worshiped in the lecture-room -was opened again for divine service.
In reference to re-seating the people after the addition had been made, the consistory resolved that " pew-holders have the privilege of taking pews in the same relative position to the pulpit which they held before the church was enlarged."
.
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But, alas! in less than two months, on January 12th, 1873, between two and three o'clock A. M., two young men, passing along the road, discovered the church to be on fire, and immedi- ately gave the alarm. Although about thirty men were quickly present, nothing could be saved; and by morning light the people of the Reformed Church in Peapack could adopt the words of Isaiah Ixiv : 11, "Our holy and our beautiful house, where our fathers praised Thee, is burned np with fire." The church had taken fire from the smoke-pipe of the furnace. On its way to the chimney it passed very near to a piece of timber in the foundation, and here the fire had evidently taken. But the pipe had been in the same position for several years ; why had it not taken fire before? Since the enlargement of the church, soft coal had been used, because it burned more briskly and gave more heat in the church. Burning so briskly, it heated the smoke-pipe so much more than usual, that it at length fired the foundation and burned the church. Great was the consternation of many, who had not heard of the fire, as they came to church that morning and found it a heap of smoul- dering ruins.
The congregation assembled in the lecture-room, that morn- ing, for worship. It was a bright morning, with good sleigh- ing, and a large congregation assembled. The pastor extempo- rized from Deuteronomy xxxi: 6, " Be strong and of a good courage," having chosen the text while the church was burning.
A meeting of the congregation was soon called, to take measures to build a new church. They resolved to build as soon as practicable.
Judge Dellicker, who had been so intimately connected with the organization, and the building of the church and parsonage, in 1849-1850, was unanimously chosen as chairman of the
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building committee, but he peremptorily declined, saying that his business engagements positively forbade his serving on the committee ; but he would render any assistance he could. M. P. Crater, C. Tiger, and A. Rariek were appointed the building committee. The committee visited several churches, but finally concluded to report in favor of adopting the chapel at Schooley's Mountain Springs as the model. They so reported to a meeting of the congregation, and they were instructed to proceed with the building.
A subscription was immediately circulated, and three men present subscribed $500 each ; some gave $200, some $100. So that great encouragement was felt. The committee soon engaged John Cole, of Mechanicsville, to build the church. Twenty- five hundred dollars insurance on the old church was received from the " Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company," of Reading- ton, N. J., and $2000 from the " Mendham Mutual," of Mend- ham, N. J.
The present church edifice is 43x75 feet, with a recess 5x14 feet, as part of the pulpit. The front is flanked on the west side by a square tower, 14x14 feet, for the bell, so that the ring- ing of it does not jar the building in the least. This tower is fifty feet high, surmounted by a spire sixty feet high. At the opposite corner is a smaller square tower, with a turret, sixty feet high. There is a vestibule eight feet wide, leaving the main audience room 42x65 feet. The church seats comfortably four hundred persons, besides an end gallery for organ and choir.
Cole's contract was for the building above the foundation, to be finished, ready for occupation, except frescoing, for $10,- 800. Cole built himself a monument. The whole cost of the building, bell, furniture, etc., was nearly $14,000.
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The building committee " laid up " the foundation, and finished a room, under the church, twenty feet square, for fur- nace, coal, etc., so that every place where there is fire could be easily seen.
The church was dedicated January 8th, 1874. Rev. C. II. Edgar, of Easton, Pa., preached the sermon from Zechariah vi : 12, " Thus speaketh the Lord of hosts, saying, Behold the man whose name is The Branch, he shall build the tem- ple of the Lord." The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. Henry P. Thompson, the recent pastor. Rev. James Le Fevre, of Raritan, N. J., and Rev. C. H. Pool, of Bedminster, made addresses. Rev. Mr. Mead, of the M. E. Church of Peapack, also took part in the services, and Judge Dellicker read a finan- cial statement of the affairs of the congregation. The day was fine, the services interesting, the house was filled, and the people were glad again to have a church in which to worship.
Soon after this Rev. Charles E. Anderson, who had been settled about one year from the time of his graduation at Princeton, in the Presbyterian Church of Port Kennedy, Pa., was called. His call dates April 30th, 1874, and he was in- stalled by a committee of the classis of Raritan, June 17th, A. D. 1874. He is well " settled " in the affections of the people. The church under his care has maintained her standing among those which surround her.
In July, 1873, during the absence of Rev. Mr. Thompson for several days from home, the parsonage barn was burned. The fire was first discovered about two o'clock in the afternoon of a bright Summer day, and the building must have been fired by an incendiary. Mr. Peter Z. Smith, passing along the road, was the first to discover the fire. The carpenters working at the church went immediately to the scene of the burning build-
23
ing, but nothing could be done toward saving it. No clue to the firing was ever discovered, nor did suspicion rest upon any one.
A new barn soon occupied the place of the old. A proper insurance was received of the " Farmers' Mutual," so that no great loss was experienced. The writer's supposition is that some one thought the buildings belonging to the church might as well all correspond. He is led to this supposition because the contents were fully, and the building sufficiently, insured.
What changes a few brief years have made ! While writ- ing the history of the church, the writer finds that at least thirty persons of mature years, within the bounds of the congregation, have died since his pastorate closed. With many of these he was wont, in years past, to take sweet counsel-all were his friends. O, that he could write, " All have gone to join the Church of the First Born on high." We know that many of them have, and the rest we must leave with a just and merciful God, who, we are sure, will do what is right.
Among the number was Andrew S. Cole, a most active and efficient elder in the church.
One of the most active and zealous members this church ever had was William J. Savage. He did not join with the church at its first organization, but came soon after. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church at Mendham, but thought best to leave a large and well-established church to cast in his lot with a new and small organization. He once said to the writer : " I have been happier in my church relations here than I was at Mendham, because I have had to do more and give more. I believe God makes it up to those who labor and give for His cause." The life of such an one was a blessing, and his
2.1
end was peace. He rests from his labors and his works follow him.
One of the best friends the church ever had was Peter De- mott. He was an elder at Bedminster, but left it when this church was organized, that he might serve as an elder here. He was very active at the time of the organization of the church, and opened his house for the reception of the family of its first pastor till the parsonage was built. In this he was warmly seconded by his good wife-a true mother in Israel. They were very warm friends of the church as long as they lived. Mrs. Demott died in 1862, and Mr. Demott in 1873.
Too much praise cannot be awarded Rev. William Ander- son, the first pastor, for the early success of this church. Ilis zeal and energy accomplished much for the infant enterprise. Much of the comfort and pleasant surroundings of the parson- age are owing to him. On one occasion, when doing some manual labor, aided by a son, on the parsonage grounds, the son said : " We're probably doing all this work for some one else to enjoy, and I think we may as well quit." " Why, my son," replied the Domine, " if so, some one else is working for us else- where." He has continued to manifest the same care in behalf of the outward affairs of the church since. After leaving one of his later charges, he said to one to whom he was recommend- ing the church, " It is a desirable place, and everything is in order about the church, the lecture-room and the parsonage, except one of the stone steps leading to the basement of the church is cracked !" But while he was so particular about the outward affairs of the church, he was very zealous and earnest in refer- ence to her spiritual condition. In this respect also he did a good work for this church.
The church, after thirty-three years of existence, still has
25
its third pastor. It has a membership of two hundred and forty. It is well equipped, and doing its work under the direc- tion of the Great Head of the Church. May His blessing attend it always !
At the organization of the church there were thirty-six members received. Before a pastor was " called " there were seven members added. The first who made confession of her faith in Christ, and united with the Reformed Church at Pea- pack, was Catharine Maria Huff, now the wife of Jacob Dilts, of the Third Church of Raritan, N. J.
There were received into the church during the nearly seven years ministry of Rev. William Anderson, one hun- dred and one members. During a little more than sixteen years of that of Domine Thompson there were two hundred and forty received. During about seven years of the present pastorate there have been seventy-four received.
Since the organization of the church there have been four hundred and nineteen baptisms, and one hundred and thirty marriages solemnized.
The record of deaths is not merely of members of the church who have died ; it is rather a record of funerals which the pastors of the church have attended. Of these there have been three hundred and six, making an average of a little more than nine and a quarter per year. Of the members received there has been an average of more than twelve per year.
This church, in its brief history of less than thirty-three years, has had losses and trials to bear, and been called upon to put forth efforts and to bear burdens which a less enterprising and earnest people would not have borne. They have been lit- erally " tried by fire ; " but, in view of these statistics and many precions results which cannot be represented by figures, not one
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regrets what has been done, or suffered, or borne, to found this church and bring it to its present state. It has been the means of bringing salvation to many precious souls ; a home of sup- port, and comfort, and cheer, to many amid the trials of life, and the efficient means of the religious education of numerous families ; a fountain of blessing to the whole community ; and a means of helping on the great work of the Church, even the bringing of this world into subjection to Christ.
Many good results of founding this church are already visible, but they cannot yet be told nor estimated. The time for that has not yet come. We need an enlarged vision, a greater comprehension, to enable us to measure these results. The cross of Christ has here been uplifted for thirty-three years ; the truth of God, unto salvation, has been proclaimed to a whole generation ; error has been combated, and holy living been encouraged ; during this time, hundreds have been brought to Christ, many of whom have already gone home to glory ; hundreds more, or even thousands, have heard the word of God statedly, or occasionally, the influence of which is seen in their lives here or elsewhere. Besides all this is the influence of the Sabbath-school, many of its pupils showing in their lives, in other states and communities, what they here obtained of good.
Think also of the silent but potent influence exerted by the mere witnessing of the observance of the Sacraments, of the wide-extended influence of the prayer-meeting, and of the regular maintenance of all the means of grace. We cannot begin to compute them, but we count them as results of the establishment of this church. We shall know more about it hereafter.
LIST OF CONSISTORIES.
Two Elders and two Deacons retire every year, and the same number are put in their places.
1848-9.
ELDERS.
JACOB TIGER,
PETER DEMOTT,
ABRAHAM W. CORTELYOU,
NICHOLAS TIGER.
DEACONS. HENRY H. WYCKOFF, JAMES S. TODD, JOHN S. FELMLY, JACOB A. CLAUSON.
1850.
CORNELIUS LA TOURETTE, ISAAC CRATER.
B. V. D. VAN ARSDALE, B. H. HORTON.
JOHN TIGER, WILLIAM J. SAVAGE.
1851. C. TIGER, 2. 7. SMITHI.
1852.
JAMES S. TODD, PETER DEMOTT.
ELIAS D. LAURANCE, RULIFE V. A. CORTELYOU.
JACOB A. CLAUSON, N. TIGER.
1853. JACOB H. LINDERBURY, ANDREW S. COLE, PETER J. MELICK.
1854.
WILLIAM J. SAVAGE, ABRAHAM W. CORTELYOU.
ANDREW RARICK, B. IL. HORTON.
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1855.
ELDERS. ISAAC CRATER,
Z. Z. SMITH.
A. S. COLE,
PETER DEMOTT.
JAMES S. TODD, N. TIGER.
1856. J. IT. LINDERBURY, B. V. D. VAN ARSDALE. 1857. JOHN W. DEMUN, PETER J. MELICK.
1858.
MARTIN RHINEHART, JOHN W. TIGER.
4. 7. SMITH,
B. IL. HORTON.
1859. J. B. DEMOND, J. S. GARRABRANT.
1860.
WILLIAM DEMUN, THOMAS FRITES.
N. TIGER,
A. S. COLE.
1861. MORRIS M. CRATER, IRA II. PATREY.
PETER DEMOTT, J. H. MINDERBURY.
1862. N. P. TODD, J. W. TIGER.
1863.
M. P. CRATER, AUSTIN CLARK.
4. 4. SMITHI, THOMAS FRITES.
1864. J. P. DEMOTT, H. H. TIGER.
M. RHINEHART, B. H. HORTON.
DEACONS. WILLIAM H. CORTELYOU, JOHN W. TIGER.
A. RARICK, WILLIAM J. SAVAGE.
C. TIGER, B. V. D. VAN ARSDALE.
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1865.
ELDERS.
A. S. COLE,
C. TIGER.
A. RARICK, NICHOLAS TIGER.
PETER DEMOTT, J. II. LINDERBURY.
JACOB K. DEMOTT, JOSEPH HI. SMITH. 1867. J. S. GARRABRANT, JONAS C. MELICK. 1868.
M. P. CRATER, A. S. COLE.
DANIEL J. COLE, PETER S. PETTY.
1869.
P. T. SUTPHEN, M. D., WILLIAM P. BARKMAN, JACOB Z. SMITHI.
B. H. HORTON,
A. S. COLE.
N. TIGER, .. 7 .. SMITHI.
1871. 1. DAVIS, J. B. DEMOND.
1872.
WILLIAM N. WACK, AUSTIN C. CLARK, WILLIAM BALLENTINE.
1873.
J. M. TODD, J. 2. SMITHI.
1874.
A. S. COLE, T. FRITES.
R. II. LAYTON, GEORGE BALLENTINE, G. BIGGS.
C. TIGER, M. M. CRATER.
1870. JAMES H. WINGET, JACOB Z. SMITHI.
M. M. CRATER, JAMES H. WINGET.
C. TIGER, M. P. CRATER,
DEACONS. M. M. CRATER, J. B. DEMOND. 1866.
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1875.
ELDERS.
C. TIGER,
4. 7 .. SMITH.
DEACONS. E. M. BEDELL, LOUIS MANNON.
M. M. CRATER,
A. S. COLE.
1876. B. THORNTON, M. D., G. S. VAN ARSDALE.
THOMAS FRITES, AUSTIN CLARK.
1877. WILLIAM BALLENTINE, GARRET BIGGS.
1878. JOHN AUBLE, JOHN DEMOTT.
C. TIGER,
JAMES II. WINGET.
B. THORNTON, M. D., 4. 4. SMITH.
1879. W. W. HORTON, ABRAHAM AMMERMAN.
JOHN AUBLE, ENOCH BEDELL.
1880. JOSIAH LUDLOW, EUGENE A. BOYLE.
LIST OF MEMBERS IN FULL COMMUNION.
Norr .- This list contains the names of all the persons received into the full commmion of the church from its organization to AApril Ist, 1881.
A.
Angleman, Mary W. Backer, wife of Ammerman, Sarah Misner, wife of Elias. Ammerman, Hannah.
Arrowsmith, Elizabeth. Apgar, Hannah Whitehead, wife of David.
Ammerman, David.
Ammerman, Rachel Lyons, wife of David.
Anderson, Sarah Louisa Ryerson, Anderson, Alouzo ,K. wife of Rev. William.
Anderson, Jaue, widow of Andrew. Ammerman, Susan Tiger, wife of Angleman, Elias, Jr.
John. Apgar, Ellis A. Anderson, Sarah Matilda. Ammerman, Julia. Angleman, Elias. Allen, Jane.
David. Allen, Delia. Ammerman, David. Ammerman, Catharine M. French, wife of David. Aller, Austin C.
Aimmerman, Sarah Ann Petty, wife of Abraham.
Auble, John.
Auble, Henrietta Luse, wife of John.
Anderson, Joanna B., wife of Rev. Charles T. Anderson, R. May, sister of Key. C. T. Allen, Mary A., wife of Theodore. Ammerman, Abraham E.
B.
Bowden, Alletta Ditmas, wife of Barkman, William P. James G. Barkman, Helen Aun Crate, wife of Britton, Jane Vroom, widow of Wil- liam. David. Backer, Harriet Elizabeth.
Bogart, Lydia C. Devore, wife of John R. Bishop, Joseph K. Bishop, Gertrude, wife of Joseph K. Backer, Frances Caroline. Barnes, George. Barkman, Sarah Am La Tourette, wife of William P. Boyle, Eugene A.
Butler, Abram C. Bird, John. Bowers, George II. Bird, Mary Chapman, wife of Jomm. Barkman, Sarah Elizabeth. Belton, Rebecca Jeroloman, wife of Patrick. Biggs, Garret. Bedell, Enoch M.
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Ball, Richard.
Ball, Margaret A. Compton, wife of Richard.
Ballentine, Eliza.
Ballentine, William.
Ballentine, Mary E. Mullen, wife of William. Ballentine, George, M. D.
Berry, Sabina.
Berry, Ella. Berry, Jennie. Bishop, Joseph.
Bishop, Gertrude, wife of Joseph. Bishop, Mary Elizabeth.
Bishop, Margaret.
Bedell, Ella M. Bertron, Mary G. Boyle, Hannah M. Todd, wife of Engene.
C.
Clawson, Jacob A.
Clawson, Julia Aun Backer, wife of Jacob .A.
Cortelyou, Catherine S. Stevens, wife of Ruliff V. A.
Clawson, Levi. Cortelyon, Abraham W.
Cortelyon, Elizabeth, wife of Abra- Crater, Morris P. ham W.
Crater, Isaac, Sr.
Compton, William L. Clark, Anstin.
Crater, And Arrowsmith, wife of Clark, Lavinia (. Melick, wife of Isaac, Sr. Austin. Crater, Isaac, Jr.
Crater, Elizabeth. Crater, Caroline. Cortelyon, William HI. Cortelyon, Ruliff V. A.
Clawson, Oley Wortman, wife of Levi.
Crater, Abigal Runyon, wife of Morris P.
Compton, Elizabeth Walker, wife of Job.
Chivis, Maria Arrowsmith, widow of Conaway, Jane. John. Compton, Margaret. Cole, Andrew S. Clawson, Sarah Jane.
Conover, Alletta A. Conover, Peter M. Conover, Harriet E. Best, wife of Peter M.
D.
Demott, Ida.
Demott, Peter. Demott, Lydia Kirkpatrick, wife of Demott, Ann Elizabeth. Peter.
Demott, John.
Cole, Fanny Einmons, wife of Andrew S.
Cortelyon, Elizabeth M. Fields, wife of William.
Crater, Morris M. Crater, Mary Ballentine, wife of Mor- ris M.
Conaway, Catherine Ann. Cole, Daniel Johnson. ' Connet, John L. Conover, Mary Haas, widow of David. Cole, Emua Flomerfelt, wife of Daniel J. Conaway, Catharine Fleming, wife of Cornelius.
Cortelyon, Sarah Hartough, wife of Herman. Crater, Esther, wife of Morris P.
-
33
Demott, Henry Vroom.
Darling, Lucinda L.
Dellicker, Matilda Cranmer, wife of Demott, Elizabeth Melick, wife of D. W. Peter. Ditmas, Sarah Voorhees, wife of Demott, Jacob K. Nicholas.
Ditmas, Margaret.
Demd, John W.
Demott, John P.
Demott, Anna M. Vanderveer, wife of John P.
Demond, Matthias Lane.
Demond, Anna Miller, wife of Mat- thias L. Demond, John B. Demnn, William. Demun, Sarah M. Crater, wife of Demott, Ida. William. Daley, John N. Daley, Mary Elizabeth Lunger, wife of John N. Daley, Mary Jane.
Dow, John A. Dow, Gertrude N., wife of John A. Demott, Helen, wife of II. V. Demott, John V.
E.
Edwards, Hannah Maria, wife of Emmons, William H. K.
Enders, George. Emmons, Elizabeth. Edgar, Sarah Jane.
Ertz, ----- Norris, wife of Philip .. Enders, Elizabeth, Enders, Anna M. Flick, Lewis Edward.
F.
Felmly, Jomm S. Felmly, Aun Stothoff, wife of John S. Fritts, Thomas. Flomerfelt, Eliza Sarah Lance, wife of Thomas.
Flomerfelt, Sarah. Flomerfelt, Jacob. French, Ruth A. Fritts, Enoch. Fritts, Emna. Feller, Daniel.
G.
Garrabrant, Sarah Brittain, wife of Garrabrant, Emily .1. Jacob S Garrabrant, Elizabeth Maria. Garrabrant, Sarah Am. Garrabrant, Jane C.
Garrabrant, Jacob S. Gamoe, Joseph. Gamoe, Mary Ann Call, wife of Joseph. Ginerin, Nancy E.
Demott, Chris. V. Losey, wife of Jacob K. Dorn, Rachel Ann.
Demond, Eliza A.
Demond, Mary G. Daley, Arabella Bay, wife of Daniel. Davis, Abraham. Demott, William S.
Davis, Cynthia A. Jeroloman, wife of Abraham. Demond, Eliza Catharine.
34
Garrabrant, Anna S. Genther, Jolm. Ginlder, Cantha HI.
Garrabrant, Delphine E.
Garrabrant, Mary Ann Tiger, wife of Henry.
Gulder, Ellen N. Garrabrant, Olivia T. Garrabrant, Jennie A. Dawson, wife of Richard.
H.
Horton, Barnabas II.
Horton, Sarah Aun Tiger, wife of Barnabas HI.
. Inff, Catharine Maria. Howell, Susannah.
Hledden, Mary Petty, wife of George. Horton, William W.
Honeyman, Susan Crater, wife of Jolın.
Howell, Catharine, wife of Elipha- let.
Horton, Eliza Ann Ense, wife of William W.
Ilothuan, Henry C.
Hoffinan, Catharine E. Rhinehart, Hoffinan, Jane E. Dalrymple, wife of wife of Henry C.
Horton, Abigail Call, wife of Barna- bas II.
Haas, Rebecca Van Dyke, wife of Howell, Lydia E., wife of Peter. Archibald.
Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph.
Howell, Catharine, widow of Eli- Hotlinan, Peter .A. phuket.
Hoffinan, Kate 1., wife of Peter .A.
K.
Kinney, Simon." Kennedy, Henry L.
Kennedy, Catharine Wortman, wife of Iliram Il.
Kagen, Lambert.
Kagen, Eliza. Kagen, William. Kagen, Elizabeth Hill, wife of Adam. Kagen, Auna. Kagen, Enphemia.
L.
Ludlow, Cornelia Irving, wife of La Tourette, Elizabeth, wife of Corne- Charles. Ludlow, Charles.
lins. Linderbury, Jacob Il.
Lance, Nancy A. Cook, wife of Morris. Linderbury, Mary Ann Vliet, wife of La Tourette, Cornelius. Jacob H.
* Born March, A. D. 1780, and still living.
Hull, Martha D. Sutphen, wife of Theodore.
Hill, Mrs. Peter F.
Hall, Frances Henrietta, wife of Philip. Haines, Clementina Garrabrant, wife of John.
Huff, Lydia Aun Jeroloman, widow of Richard. Hill, Lambert.
Horton, William IT. Horton, Sarah Elizabeth.
Hagins, J. B. Hagins, Mrs. J. B. Iloffinan, Peter.
Peter. Honeyman, Sarah.
Howell, Catharine.
U
35
1823844
Laurance, Lydia Sutton, wife of Leigh, Hannah R. La Tourette, wife of Elias D. Gabriel HI.
Luse, Ann Whitehead, wife of Lance, Amy. George. La Tourette, Cornelius.
Laurance, Elias Dayton.
Lane, Abraham.
Lane, Catharine Jane Demond, wife of Abraham.
Endlow, Josiah.
Luse, Henrietta.
Lane, Abraham.
La Tourette, Mary Elizabeth Angleman, wife of George A.
Lane, Catharine T. Demond, wife of Ludlow, James I. Abraham. Ludlow, Angeline. Ludlow, Henry. Luse, Mary.
Layton, Robert II. Layton, Mary Ann Drake, wife of Rob- ert 11. Lomason, Emma. La Tourette, Addie.
M.
Melick, Peter J. Melick, Margaret La Tourette, wife of Peter J. McMurtry, Catharine Elizabeth.
Messter, Martha Esther.
MeMurtry, Mary, wife of Robert.
Mills, Elizabeth.
Miller, Mary B.
Mc Murtry, Margaret.
MeMurtry, Isabella Amanda.
McMurtry, Lydia. MeMurtry, Margaret S.
McCollum, Eliza Aun MeMurtry, wife of John. Mullen, Andrew J. MeMurtry, Mary Helen.
N.
Nichols, Amelia.
O.
Ogden, Maria Louisa, widow of Oakes, Phebe A. Todd, wife of William, II. W.
Oakes, Carrie B.
1
Melick, Sarah M. Lane, wife of McCollum, John. Jonas C. Messter, Catharine Bartles, wife of Cornelius. Melick, Jonas C. Mills, Elizabeth.
Melick, Elizabeth. McMurtry, Lydia Van Arsdale, wife of James. Morton, William B.
Melick, Mary Jane.
Misner, Daniel H. Melick, Maria Jane. Melick, Gertrude. Miller, Catharine Bayre, wife of MeMurtry, Eli. John. MeMurtry, James.
1
Linderbury, Richard V. Luse, Sarah Jane. Lnse, Henry. Luse, John 11. Ludlow, Mary. Lomason, John. La Tourette, George .1.
36
P.
Petty, Christianna Smith, wife of Petty, Adaline, wife of John W. De- John.
min.
Perry, Hannah Craig, wife of Samnel. Petty, Sarah Am.
Petty, Julia Ann. Patrey, Theodocia R. Hlite, widow of William V. D.
Pierson, Susan Compton. Patrey, Ira II.
Petty, William.
Petty, Malinda, wife of Peter S.
Petty, Mary Ann, wife of Henry.
Petty, Henry.
Petty, Euphemia K., wife of Harvey.
Quimby, Mary E.
R.
Rarick, Andrew.
Rarick, Sarah Aun Wortman, wife of Andrew.
Rhinchart, Martin.
Rarick, Anua 1 ..
Rarick, Elias W. Rush, Elizabeth.
Rhinchart, Hannah Heldebrant, wife of David W. Rhinchart, David W. Rhinchart, Ellen 1. Rhinchart, Emma .A. Kicker, Henry V.
S.
Smith, Nancy M. Ludlow, wife of Savage, Margaret Smith, wife of Wil- John S.
Smiith, Mary, widow of Zechariah. Smith, Ann Amelia. Skinner, Jeremiah.
Skimmer, Catharine Todd, wife of Jeremiah.
Sherwood, Elizabeth Hounel, wife of Ebenezer K. Sherwood, Elizabeth II. Smith, Zechariah 'Z.
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