USA > New Jersey > Memorial cyclopedia of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 43
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· interest, and represented as counsel some of the most important corporate and pri- vate interests in the State. In 1875 he formed a copartnership with Henry M. Nevius, later judge of the Hudson Circuit Court, which partnership continued until 1880. In 1884 Frederick W. Hope be- came associated with him as partner, which relation continued until 1901, when he and his son, John Stilwell Applegate, Jr., formed a partnership in the name of John S. Applegate & Son.
Mr. Applegate during the Civil War was commissioned as special deputy of the Union League of America, and or- ganized a number of chapters of that pa- triotic organization. In 1862 he was nominated and elected by the Republican party as school superintendent of Shrews- bury township, and was three times re- elected to the same office. He served as a member of the State Republican com- mittee in the successful gubernatorial campaign of Marcus L. Ward in 1865. He was president of the first building and loan association of the shore section of Monmouth county for several years, and in 1875, additional banking facilities being a plain necessity of Red Bank, he initiated a movement which resulted in the organ- ization of the Second National Bank of Red Bank, and was selected as the first Among other positions of honor and trust which Mr. Applegate held were those of director of the Second National Bank of Red Bank ; director and treasurer of the Red Bank Gas Light Company ; president of the board of trustees of the First Baptist Church of Shrewsbury, at Red Bank; and trustee of the Monmouth Battle Monument Association. He was a member of the American Bar Associ- ation : one of the board of managers of the New Jersey Society of the Sons of the American Revolution ; a charter mem- ber and trustee and at the time of his de- president of the new institution, holding the position until his resignation in 1887. He was a strong factor in the events which led to the incorporation of his town in 1871, and was elected as one of the members of its first governing body, and chosen as its chief the following years. In 1881 he was elected State Senator, be- ing the first Republican to represent Mon- mouth county in that position, and re- ceiving a majority of nearly one thousand votes in a county at that time regarded as the Gibraltar of New Jersey Democ- racy. Upon the organization in 1882 of cease president of the Monmouth County
the New York & Atlantic Highlands Rail- road Company, he was elected as its presi- dent, serving in that capacity until its consolidation with the Central Railroad system.
In the New Jersey Senate he introduced and passed under the pressure of his influ- ence inany important measures ; among others a bill requiring the public printing of the State to be put out by contract to the lowest bidder, instead of farming it out to favorites as a reward to partisan service, a system which had then been in vogue for many years. This bill incurred the bitter hostility of many newspapers in the State, but, notwithstanding, its in- herent justice commanded the unanimous support of both houses, and it became a law. effecting a public saving of $50,000 annually. He also drafted an introduced a bill of great public convenience and util- ity. authorizing the smaller towns and villages of this State to construct and maintain water works. This bill became a law, whereby many of these municipali- ties have organied and now operate effi- cient systems of public water supply. Under this act he was appointed in 1884 a member of the first board of water com- missioners of Red Bank, which office he held continuously until the year 1900.
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Historical Association; and of the Mon- mouth County Bar Association. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, a life member of the Delta Genealogical and Biographical Society; an honorary member of the Regimental Association of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh New York State Volunteers and a member of the New Jersey State Board of Com- merce. In 1880 he delivered the annual alumni address at Colgate University. He published in 1893 a memorial volume of George Arrowsmith, lieutenant-colonel of the One Hundred and Fifty-seventh New York State Volunteers, killed at the battle of Gettysburg ; and in 1910, "Early Courts and Lawyers of Monmouth County."
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He married, in 1865, Deborah Cath- arine Allen, daughter of Charles Gordon Allen, a prominent citizen of Monmouth county and a resident of Red Bank. His surviving children are: Annie, a graduate of Vassar College in 1891. and the wife of Professor Charles H. A. Wager, mem- ber of the faculty of Oberlin College : John Stilwell Applegate, Jr., a graduate of Colgate University (formerly Madison . University), and Harvard Law School; and Katharine Trafford Applegate. a graduate of Vassar College, class of 1897.
TREWIN, William, Honored Citizen.
There is. no richer blood than is found in the sturdy English yeomanry. There is no better earthly heritage than an hon- orable and saintly ancestry. William Trewin was born heir to these treasures. in Woolwich, County of Kent, England. on March 21, 1845. He was the son of Thomas J. and Mary Anne Phillips Trewin, of the best and purest English descent. Thomas J. Trewin was a pillar in the local church, having been converted
to the British Wesleyan faith, a man of strong religious principle and deep spirit- ual conviction, the builder and founder of one of the first Wesleyan Methodist chapeis erected in London.
In 1857 he brought his family to Canada, residing for a time in Toronto. Later they moved to the United States, and settled in New Jersey in 1859. From childhood William Trewin seemed by na- ture destined for a career of usefulness. His education was now continued in the schools of Hackensack. In the second year of the Civil War, being too young to enter the army but desirous of serving his country, he applied and was accepted in the Commissary Department, serving until the close of the war. He had the privilege of meeting President Lincoln. a memory which he greatly cherished. At the close of the war he entered the Bryant and Stratton Commercial College of New York City. from which he was graduated in 1867. He accepted a position with the "New York Scientific American Maga- zine." retaining that position until 1868. when he was united in marriage with Miss Edith H. Fry, daughter of Judge Asa Fry, of Jersey City, New Jersey. Of this marriage there were two children, William Clarence and Albert Phillips Trewin.
Although of English birth, his resi- dence here and his love for American in- stitutions prompted him in 1868 to apply for citizenship in this country, to which he gave a most loyal and devoted allegi- ance, firmly believing in the eternal prin- ciples of liberty, equality and justice upon which this government is founded. In politics Mr. Trewin was a Republican. and cast his first vote for President Grant.
People prosper and nations advance ac- cording to the wisdom of the policies and measures which govern them. A civiliza- tion must stand or fall according to the
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basic truths of the religious and moral life which enters it. It was in these fields of Christian endeavor that Mr. Trewin did his most wise and beneficent work.
In 1869 Mr. Trewin settled in Elizabeth and started a business career which con- tinued and prospered for half a century. For over twenty years he was connected with the Tide Water Oil Company, and was a recognized authority in his chosen line. In 1896 he established the Trewin Supply Company. In 1914 he sold the business to the firm of L. F. Hersh & Brother, but continued as manager of this department until the time of his death. Mr. Trewin was one of the charter mem- bers of Court Elizabeth, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, but later became affiliated with Court Washington. He was also connected with Resolute Coun- cil, No. 808, Royal Arcanum.
In 1879 Mr. Trewin was called upon to mourn the loss of his faithful wife, and some years later was united in marriage to Miss Elizabeth Sargent, of Jersey City, New Jersey. By this marriage he had one daughter, Zillah May.
As from England the winds of emigra- tion had blown sparks of Methodism over to this country to found the first Metho- dist church in New York City, so the same influence sweeping over the life of this man sent out a stream of glowing embers wherever he went, and caused him to take an active part in the religious life of the community of which he was an honored and respected townsman. Mr. Trewin is believed to have been the last member of the original official board of the old Eliza- him.
beth Avenue Methodist Church. He was one of the founders of St. James Metho- dist Episcopal Church, Elizabeth, and re- mained a member of its official board from its inception until his death. For fifty years he was a teacher in the Sunday school, and one of the organizers and pro- moters of a strong Men's Bible class.
A consistent Christian gentleman, al- ways possessed of a clear sense of duty, he truly lived for others. Whatever he may have wrought by ready mind and strong hand, he wrought more by the gentle force of his character. He won and held his place of high esteem by ceaseless industry and the graces which commanded loyal respect and love.
His life grew fragrant with the inner soul; And weary folk who passed him in the street Saw Christ's love beam from out the wistful eyes,
And had new confidence in God and man.
And so he worked, and lived, and longed, and loved,
Did noble deeds, not knowing what he did, Thought noble thoughts, unconscious of their worth,
And lived that greatness he desired in vain.
His greatest monument is set up in the hearts and memories of those who knew and loved him.
Mr. Trewin died suddenly in the Eliza- beth General Hospital, on December 4, 1916, following a stroke of apoplexy. He is survived by his widow, Elizabeth Trewin ; two sons, William Clarence and Albert Phillips Trewin ; and one daugh- ter, Zillah May Trewin. A sister, Mrs. F. C. Ludey, of Bayonne, also survives
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ADDENDA
COLES-Page 209-Arms: Sable, three fleurs-de-lis between two bendlets argent. Crest: An eagle displayed argent, ducally gorged or. Motto: Deum cole, regem serva.
HOPPER-Page 47-Hopper coat-of-arms: Gules, a chevron between two mullets in chief, and a fleur-de-lis in base or. Crest: A vol proper. The Ward coat-of-arms: Azure, a cross flory or. Crest: A wolf's head erased proper, langued gules. Motto: Sub cruce salus.
MARSH-Pp. 1-12-Mary Catherine ( Moore) Marsh married (second) Orville T. Waring, of Plainfield, New Jersey, April 26, 1916.
PARSONS-Vol. II., p. 214, 2nd col., 34th line -- The date April 20, 1827, should be April 20, 1727; p. 215, 2nd col., 36th line, date February 17, 1869, should be February 17, 1891.
PUTNAM-Page 167-Van Rensselaer coat-of-arms: Quarterly. 1. Gules, a maltese cross argent. 2. Argent, a fess embattled, counter-embattled gules. 3. Azure, three ducal crowns or. 4. Azure, three chevronels argent. Crest: A tower with flames issuing therefrom, all proper. Mottoes : Himand sonder. Omnibus offulgior.
Page 174, Ist col., 4Ist line: Children of Nicholas and Susanna (Roeters) Evertson : George, quartermaster in General Elias Dayton's regiment, Revolutionary army; John ; Jacob, married Margaret Bloom; Margaret, married James Morgan, and their son, Major- general James Morgan, served in the Revolution; Mary, married the Rev. Wheeler Case ; Susannah, married Joseph Ellason; Elizabeth, married William Buckalew.
Page 174, 2nd col., 12th line: Children of Jacob and Margaret ( Bloom) Evertson : John, married Julia Matthews; Nicholas, married Eliza Howe; George Bloom, died young; George Bloom, married (first) Cornelia Tappen, (second) Frances Mary Nicoll; Jacob Roeters. died on the Island of Tobago; Walter, married Eliza Roosevelt ; Margaret, married Gov- ernor John Cotton Smith, of Connecticut; Catharine, died young; Catharine, married the Rev. Isaac Lewis; Mary or Maria, married (first) Justin Foote, (second) William Davies.
Page 179, 2nd col., 42nd line: Children of Milan H. and Olive Evertson ( Woodward) Hulbert: Olive Woodward. born December 19. 1903; Helen Mortimer, May 9, 1907; Ethel Plunkett, February 23, 1910; Milan H. (3), April 2, 1911; Adele Evertson, January 9, 1914.
INDEX
NOTE-Names marked with an asterisk (*) see on text page.
Applegate, Deborah C., 295 John S., 293 John S., Jr., 295 Joseph S., 293 Thomas, 293
Baer, Frederick J., 269 Jacob F., 269 Louisa, 270
Bailey, John, 181, 182, 183 Nathan, 182
Thomas, 181
Balbach, Edward. 117 Edward, Jr., 119, 120 Julia .A., 122 Margaretta, 119
Bassett. Allan L .. 194 Caroline, 195 Carroll P., 195 John, 194
Bayeux, Thomas, 173
Beardsley, George A .. 33, 34
Henrietta B., 34
Henrietta C., 34 Justice W., 33
Beasley, Catherine A., 232
Chauncy H., 232
Frances, 232
Jessie, 233 Mercer, 230, 231
Beeckmann, Marten, 177
Beekman, George C., 261, 262
Jacob T. B., 261
Laura B., 265 Maarten, 261
Bennett, Emeline, 189 Jared, 189 Stephen, IS8 Volney G., 188, 189
Berg, Anna, 103 Charles, 103 Fred, 103 Frederick, 101
George, 101
George C., 103 Henry, 103
Bloom, 174
Boudinot, Elie, 172 Jean, 172
Bowne, Andrew, S6 John, Capt., 84, 88 Obadiah, 86 William, 84
Bray, Daniel, Gen .. 134 James, 136 Butterworth, Henry, 31 Selina S., 31 Theron H., 31 ,
Callear, John, 45 Kate, 46 Mary, 46
Moses, 45 Campbell, Charles W., 198
Mary F., 198 Wallace S., 198
Carpenter, John. 257, 258, 259, 260 John C., 259
Mary, 261
Sarah L., 261
William, 257
Chadwick, Francis, 124, 125, 126 John, 125 Margaret A., 127 Taber, 126 Champion, Joseph S., 32 Rachel A., 32 Chetwood, Anna. 154 299 - OK
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Blanche G., 154 George R., Dr., 154 John, 154 Cleaveland, Aaron, 162 Aaron, Capt., 162 Erastus, Gen., 163 Moses, 162, 163
*Coles, Abraham, 209 Emilie S., 209 Jonathan A. (J. Ackerman), Dr., 209
Condit, Daniel, 116
Peter, 115 Samuel, 115, 116
Congar, Anna E., 79 Bruen H., 78 Eliza, 79 Samuel, 78
Conover, Cornelius R., 90 Cornelius W., 89 Gerret, 89
Margaret R., 92
Rulof C., 90
William G., 89
Wolfert, 88
Cook, Abiel, 57 Carrie H., 59 Ellis, 57
Frank M., Dr., 59
James, 57 Joseph S., Dr., 57, 58 Silas C., 57
Coxe, Emily E., 289 George S., 289
Crawford, Catherine C., 88
Charles V., 84
George, 83
Jamesanna L., 84
John, 81, 82
Leah, 90 William, 83 William H., 81, 83
Crosby, Harriet E., 279 Henry B., 276 Pauline F., 279 Watson, 276
Decker, Abraham, 152 Caton L., 152, 153 Harrison, 152 Jacob, 152 Johannis, 152 S. Alice, 153
De Normandie, Abram, 70 Andre, 66, 69 Jean, 66, 67
Joseph, 68
Laurent, 66
Michel, 68
William, 71 Deshler, Charles D., 234, 235
Johann, 235 John, 235 Mary M., 236
Dilts, Daniel, 77 Elijah N., 78
Emery, Alla, 55 John R., 53, 54 William P., 53 Evans, John, 227 Mary E., 228
Evertson, Evert, 173, 174 George B., 174 *Jacob R., 174 Johan, 173 Margaret, 174 *Nicholas, 173
Fargie, 172 Ferguson, John, Rev., 244 Margaret S., 246 Mary. V., 246 Flanigen, Julia P., 107 William A., 105, 106 William C., 106
Flint, Alvin, 190 James, 190 John, 190 Lewis W., 190 Lottie A., 191 Myron E., 190
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Samuel, 190 Walter A., 189, 190 Floyd, Richard, Col., 169 French, Charles, 15 Frazee, 15 Samuel, 15 Thomas, 15 Uriah, 16
Gales, Joseph, 100 Julia L., 100 Weston R., 100
Gifford, Archer, 195, 196, 198
Charles L. C., 195, 197
Frank W., 198
George E., 197
Helen M., 198
John A., 197
John, Capt., 196
Thomas, 201
Louisa C., 197
Philip A., 197
William M., 198
Godley, Augustus, 275 John F., 274, 275
Sarah E., 276 William, 274
Guerin, George B., 30
Isabella, 30 Sarah L., 30 William H., 30
Hall, Albert, 108 Isaac A., 108, 109 Minnie, III Vaugn, III
Hann, Augustus P., 59, 61 Jacob, 60 Laura W., 61
Philip, 60 Philip H., 60
William, 59
Hedden, Abial, 94
Albert E., 97 Albert H., 98 Charles I., 156 Clarence M., 154, 157
Edward, 93, 155 Elvira V., 96 Gerard, 155 Harriet, 97
Israel, 156
Jared. 93, 155
Jonathan, 94, 156
Joseph, 93, 155
Jotham, 156
Mary E., 97
Nellie F., 158
Robert E., 97
Samuel S., 94
Viner J., 93, 95
Henry, Evan J., 200, 201 Francis M., 201
Henry, 201 Lucy M., 201
Thomas M., 201 William, 201
Hinchliffe, John, 80 Josephine, 81 . Loretta, 81
William F., 80
Holland, Edward, 170 Henry, 171 Henry, Capt., 170
Hooper, Daniel, 192 Elizabeth, 192 Robert L., 192
Hope, Helen C., 267 Reuben, 265 Washington L., 265, 266
*Hopper, Abraham, Dr., 47, 48 Benjamin W., 267 Garret, 241
*Henry A., Dr., 47, 49 Jacob, 24I Jacob I., 242
John, 240
John A., 267
John I., 241 John, Judge, 243 *John W., Dr., 47, 50 Maria C., 50
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Mary A., 244 Howe, Albert E., 38 Edith S., 38
Elizabeth, 38
Hester H., 38 James J., 38 John, 37 Matthew, 37
Hughes, Malcolm, 40 Mary G., 40
Presmul, 40
Robert D., 39
Robert D., Jr., 40
Hunt, Edward, 276 Effie, 276
Husk, Abraham, 281 Adeline, 282 James H., 281 John, 281 Hyde, Mary C., 22 Ovid A., Dr., 22
Imlay, Gideon T., 28 Irene C., 28 Lewis T., 27, 28
Irick, Emeline S., 254 Job, 253 John, 252
John S., Gen., 252, 253 William, Gen., 252, 253
Jackson, Amelia, 229 James, 228
Johnson, Alice L., 14 John L., 12, 13 Mary F., 17 Sarah A., 14 William P., 13
Johnston, Emma E., 77 Henry, 75, 76 Joseph, 76 . Joseph D., 77 Philip, 76 Samuel, 76
Jones, Clark, 47 Clinton V., 47
Henry, 46 Julia A., 47 Levi S., 47 Merbeth, 46 Walter, 47 William V., 46 Judd, Elizur, 147 George B., 147 William, 147
Keeler, Anna, 43 Morris H., 42, 43 Thomas F., 43 Kennedy, Archibald, 148
Kenyon, Angeline D., 99 Charles C., 99 David R., 98 J. C., 98 Mary E., 99 Palmer, 98
Kilburn, Abby, 115, 116
Charles F., 112, 114
Ebenezer, 114
Gershom, 112. 114
Grace, 115 Jabez D., 114
John, 113
Thomas, 112, 113
Thomas D., 114
Kimball, Charles A., 36, 37
Clara A., 37 Eugene M., 37 Myron J., 35, 36
William, 35
Lane, Emma, 44
Isaac, 44 Susan, 45 William, 44
Longstreet, Dirck, 130, 131
Richard, 131 Stoffel, 129 Theophilus. 129
Lookermans. 169
Lyons, Lewis J., 203 Hannah M., 204 Mary A., 204
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
McLaughlin, Matthew, Gen., 35 Macwithey, Amasa A., Dr., 26 Isabel, 27 John, 26 Mary H., 27 Marsh, Craig A., 3, 7 Frazee, 5 Joseph, 4 *Mary C., II Saul, 3, 4 Warren, 6 William, 5
Marshall, Ida, 293 William, 291 Martin, Isaac, 205
Mason, Daisy C., 273 James M., 271 Victor L., 270, 271
Miller, Enoch, 104 Jane, 105 John, 104
Josiah, 105 J. Wickliff, 104, 105 Samuel, 104
William, 104
Mockridge. Abraham, 233 Carolina V., 234 Oscar A., Dr., 234 Oscar B., 233
Muir, Alexander, 79 Alexander W., 80
A. Louise, 80 Cyrus H., 80
Edward A., 79
Harold E., 80
Mulligan, George D., 284 Hugh, 283 James R., 284 Mary E., 283 Patrick F., 282, 283
Munn, Asa B., 199 Benjamin, 199 David, 199 . Elizabeth P., 200 Joseph L., 199 Lewis, 199
Murray, George C., 17, 18, 22 Joseplı, 17 Mary C., 21 William, 17 William W., 18
Nenninger, Anna B., 123 Franz, 123 Peter F., 123 Newman, George, 254 Jolin, 254 Mary F., 256
Nicoll, Benjamin, 166 Benjamin, Jr., 167 Matthias, Capt., 166 Samuel, Dr., 167 William, Hon., 166
Ogden, John, 34 Mary S., 35 Morgan L., 34 Samuel G., 34
Sydney N., 34, 35 Uzal, Rev., 34
Papin, 173 Park, John, 186
Robert, 184, 185 Samuel, 186 Thomas, 185
Parker, George, 133 Joseph, 133 Joseph, Capt., 133 Josiah, 133 Peter, 133 William, 133 Parry, Harriet E., 52 Samuel, 50 Samuel, Rev., 50
Perinchief, Laura, 44 Morris K., 43 Percy, Rev., 44 Perry, Adela, 24 Christopher R., 279 Edmund, 22 Eugenia, 281
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Isabella, 24 Oliver H., 279, 280 Samuel E., Capt., 22, 23 Price, Benjamin, 146 Daniel, 146, 147 Matthias, 146 Putnam, Eleazer, 160 Elijah, Dr., 160 *Erastus G., 159, 161 Hamilton, 160 Henry, Capt., 160
John, 160 John, Capt., 160 Mary N., 161, 163, 164 Nicholas, 160
Randolph, Edward, 122 Emily C., 144 Enoch M., 139 Lewis V. F., 139, 140 Redfin, William, 186
Richards, Jeremiah J., 15 Uriah F., 14. 16
Risk, James, 72 James B., Dr., 73, 74 Mary B., 75 Sophia, 73 William H., Dr., 71, 72
Roberts, Christopher, 287, 288 Mary, 289 Roebling, Ferdinand W., 207 John A., 207 Margaret G., 208 Roeters, 174
Sandys (Sands). Arthur, 61,65 Comfort, 63
Etta, 66
Ferdinand, 63 Henry, 62
James, 62
Joseph, 63 Miriam, 66
Schenck, Derick, 91 Diedrick, 91 Heinrich, 91
Martin, 92 Peter, 91 Roelef, 92 Scott, Orange, Rev., 193
Sehly, 170 Shepard, Annie C., 26 Frederick M., 24 John A., 24 Sneden, George V., 42 John, 41 Mary E., 42 Riviere H., 42
Samuel, 41 William S., 41
Speakman, Eleanor B., 100 Henry D., Rev., 100 Howard D., Dr., 100
Martha C., 100 William E., 99
Stevenson, Hannah, 249 James, 246. 247, 248
Stewart, Charles, 150
Stoutenborough, John, 90
Strycker, Jacobus G., 238 Jan, 237 Helen B., 240 William S., Gen., 237, 239
Taber, Philip, 128, 129 Thomas, 129 Tatem, Achsah W., 285 Joseph, 284 William P., 284
Teller, Wilhelmus, 175
Terry, Samuel, 184 Thomas, Gabriel, 148 Thomas, 148
Thompson, Charles H., Dr., 201, 202 Denise, 202 Fred V., 203 Rhoda A., 203 William I., 201
Trenchard, George, 250 James H., 249, 251 John, 249, 250
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ENCYCLOPEDIA OF BIOGRAPHY
Mary, 251 Thomas, 249 Trewin, Edith H., 295 Elizabeth, 296 Thomas J., 295 William, 295
Uebelacker, Armin, Dr., 289 Charles F., 290 John G., 289 Mary C., 290
Van Baal, Jan, 176 Van Cortlandt, Oloff, 168 Steven, 168
Vanderpoel, Beach, 285
Beach, Jr., 286
Eleanor E., 287
Eugene, 286
James, 285 James, Dr., 286
William, 286
Wynant, 285
Wynant, Rev .. 286
Van Rensselaer, Heer Kiliaen, 167 Jeremias, Col., 167
Van Weely, 167 Vinhaegen, 177
Walsh, Benjamin, 206 Charles F., 206 Ella M., 206 White, Benjamin V., 73 Margaret H., 73
Wistar, Caspar, 229
Wood, Henry, 127, 128 Mary H., 127, 128
Woodhull, 155
Woodward, Amos, ISI Edward S., 28, 29
Elvira, 30
Nathaniel, 177
Fark, 178
Robert, 177
Thomas, 177
William A., 179
Zane, William P., 47 Zusi. Celestine B., 291 Edward, 290
Leonard B., 291
Norman E., 291
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