USA > New Jersey > Passaic County > Passaic > The Passaic valley, New Jersey, in three centuries.. Vol. 2 > Part 37
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Mr. Gilmour was married, April 2, 1885, to Jennie D. Paullin, daughter of Norton L. and Maria D. (Dare) Paul- lin, of Bridgeton, N. J., and has two children: Howard C. Gilmour and Marie Paullin Gilmour.
509
BIOGRAPHICAL
EDWIN GALLOWAY ADAMS, lawyer, of Newark, is the son of Kelsey M. Adams and Ella L. Lewis, and was born in Fond du Lac, Wis., on the 30th of March, 1873. He was educated in the public and high schools of his native city, at Phillips Exeter Academy in New Hampshire, and at the Columbia College Law School in New York, and was admitted to the New Jersey bar as an attorney in No- Vember, 1894, and as a counsellor in February, 1898. Since his admis- sion he has successfully practiced in Newark, re- siding in Montelair. Ho is a member of the law firm of MeCarter & Adams.
While Mr. Adams has devoted his energies to his constantly increas- ing law practice, he has taken an active interest in public affairs, and served as Recorder of EDWIN G. ADAMS. the Town of Montelair from June, 1898, to June, 1900, when he was appointed Town Attorney. He is a member of the Board of Governors and counsel of the Newark Athletic Club, a charter member of the University Club of Newark, a charter member of the Lawyers' Club of Essex County, and a member of the Montelair Club.
MAHLON SMALLEY DRAKE has been a lifelong resi- dent of Irvington, Essex County, N. J., where he was born July 2, 1856. He is the son of Elias W. Drake and Harriet C. Smalley, a grandson of Nathaniel Drake and Huldah Payne and of Mahlon and Elizabeth Smalley, and a great- grandson of Nathaniel Drake, Sr., and David Smalley, all
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THE PASSAIC VALLEY
good citizens and prominent in their respective communi- ties. The original American ancestor of the family was an Englishman, and emigrated to the New World as early as the year 1700, settling in Middlesex County, New Jersey. During
the Revolution the fam- ily was thoroughly in touch with the spirit of independence and the cause of freedom, and contributed its quota toward supporting the colonies. General Washington was enter- tained by one of them. Nathaniel Drake, Sr., a native of Piscataqua, N. J., was a man of ability, a miller by occupation, and prominent in his day. He died at Scotch Plains and was buried MAHLON S. DRAKE. there. He had three sons, of whom Nathaniel, Jr., was born at Plainfield, N. J., removed to Scotch Plains with his father, and became prom- inent in the milling business and in other enterprises. In politics he was a Democrat. He died at the age of seventy- three. His wife, Huldah, was the daughter of Jonathan Payne, an early resident of Piscataqua, and they had eleven children, Elias W. being the third.
Elias W. Drake was born at Scotch Plains, Essex Conn- ty, August 24, 1821, received a public school education, and at the age of sixteen became a clerk in a grocery store in his native town, later accepting a similar position in New- ark. About the time he attained his majority he returned to Scotch Plains and was engaged for a time in the opera- tion of his father's mill. In 1842 he again went to Newark, where he engaged in the feed business. Three years later he leased a mill at Scotch Plains, and subsequently he pur-
511
BIOGRAPHICAL
chased a milling property at Irvington, where he has since resided. In 1871 he erected the mill on the corner of Hal- sey and Marshall Streets, Newark, which is now owned by his son, George D. He has always been a stanch Demo- erat, but never an officeholder. In religion he adheres to the Baptist faith, with which church the Drake family in Essex County early became identified. He was married on New Year's day, 1842, to Miss Harriet C. Smalley, daugh- ter of Mahlon Smalley, of Somerset County. Their chil- dren are George D., Mahlon S., Nathaniel, Angusta, and Harriet C. (wife of Irving B. Harrison, of Irvington).
Mahlon S. Drake was educated in the public schools of Irvington, at the Newark Academy, and at Bryant & Strat- ton's Business College in Newark. At the age of seventeen he engaged in the flour and feed business in Irvington, which he successfully continued for five years. In 1873 he established himself in the wholesale ice business, with storehouses at Irvington, and carried on a large and profit- able trade, gradually enlarging the scope of his operations until he also opened, in 1881, a retail business in the City of Newark, where he now conducts both branches. He also has large storage houses at Goldsboro, Pa., with a capacity of over seventy-five thousand tons. He is one of the largest wholesale and retail ice dealers in the Passaic Valley.
Mr. Drake is an able business man, and through his in- tegrity of character and commendable enterprise has achieved marked success. He was reared in the principles of the Democratic party, but political corruption led him to seek new affiliations and to render as an independent citi- zen valuable service to the community. He has served as Clerk, Trustee, and President of the Village of Irvington, and ably administered the duties of those positions. As a citizen he is progressive, publie spirited, and highly esteemed. He is a Trustee of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He was married, July 24, 1878, to Miss Jannett M., dangh- ter of Isaac O. and Margaret P. (Crawford) Wade, the former of whom died in Irvington in 1896. They have four children : Mahlon S., Jr., Raymond W., Margaret P., and Helen.
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THE PASSAIC VALLEY
GEORGE DALLAS DRAKE was born April 4, 1845, in Newark, N. J., where he still resides. He is the son of Elias W. Drake, born at Scotch Plains, Essex County, Au- gust 24, 1821, and Harriet C. Smalley, daughter of Mahlon and Elizabeth Smalley, of Somerset County; a grandson of Nathaniel Drake, Jr., a native of Plainfield, N. J., and Huldah Payne, daughter of Jonathan Payne, an early set- tler of Piscataqua; and a great-grandson of Nathaniel Drake, Sr., who was born in Pis- cataqua. On his mother's side he is a great-grand. son of David Smalley. The Drake family originally came to America from England as early as the year 1700 and settled in Middlesex Coun- ty, New Jersey. A more extended notice appears in this work in con- nection with the sketch of Mahlon S. Drake, a broth- er of George D.
George D. Drake is the old- est son and child in a family of five GEORGE D. DRAKE. children, and a worthy representative of one of the old and influential fam- ilies of the State. He was educated in the public schools of Irvington, Essex County, and obtained his first business ex- perience in his father's gristmill. In August, 1868, he en- gaged in the milling business on his own account, taking charge of the family property at Irvington.
513
BIOGRAPHICAL
Three years later he removed to Newark and associated himself with his father, whose interests he subsequently purchased, becoming sole proprietor. In 1884 he admitted his brother to partnership under the firm name of G. D. & N. Drake, which continued until 1892, when the character of the business was somewhat changed. On the removal of the concern to Pioneer Street the present style of Drake & Co. was adopted. Mr. Drake is an extensive operator in grain and milling enterprises, and during the last three or four years has also conducted a large ice business.
Hle is a public spirited citizen, actively identified with the growth and prosperity of his native county and city, and highly respected by the community. He is a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Drake was married, June 10, 1880, to Emma L. Tay- lor, daughter of Oliver H. Taylor, a member of one of the old families of Irvington. Their only child died at the age of three years.
CHARLES R. BISHOP was born January 19, 1835, in Glenridge (then known as East Bloomfield), Essex County, where he now resides. Hle is the son of JJames and Eliza- beth (Sims) Bishop, both natives of England, the father having been born in Birmingham and the mother in Read- ing, near London. Both came to America in 1832, and soon after their arrival they were married. After residing for brief intervals in Brooklyn and New York City they re- moved to East Bloomfield, where James Bishop engaged in the business of die sinking, which enterprise he soon abandoned. He established the Bishop Steel Works in the City of Newark in 1818, the products of the establishment in- «luding steel specialties for pocketbook, portemonnaies, and leather ornaments, and steel clasps of all kinds. He con- structed a large and perfectly equipped plant, which was operated by steam power and afforded employment to about two hundred workmen. His business steadily increased un- til its ramifications were very extensive, yielding him a for- tune. He possessed the energy, perseverance, discretion, and seund judgment which are essential attributes of the suc-
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THE PASSAIC VALLEY
cessful business man, and in all the relations of life he was dominated by the highest principles of integrity and honor. He continued in active business until within a short time before his death, which occurred in 1872, at the age of six- ty-six. He left a large estate, representing the results of his own efforts, and also that priceless heritage, a good name, one never tarnished by injustice or marred by the suspicion of evil. His wife lived to the age of seventy-seven.
Charles R. Bishop ac- quired his education in the schools of Bloom- field and Newark, and at the age of sixteen came into touch with the practical duties and activities of life, becom- ing his father's assist -. ant and coadjutor in business. A branch of- fice having been estab- lished in New York City, he assumed its management as sales- man and buyer, ably conducting operations there for about ien years. He then returned CHARLES R. BISHOP. to Newark to assist in the work at the head- quarters of the enterprise, gradually relieving his father of the active management of the business. After the death of his father the estate was settled up by Hon. Amzi Dodd and the manufacturing plant was sold. Mr. Bishop continued to reside in Newark until 1892, when he removed to his present home on the Douglas Road in Glenridge, then known as East Bloomfield.
Mr. Bishop is a man of fine physique, standing six feet one inch in height and weighing two hundred and twenty pounds. He is one of the foremost citizens of Essex County, and through his integrity of character, great enterprise, and
515
BIOGRAPHICAL
acknowledged business ability has always borne a high reputation.
In 1856 Mr. Bishop married Miss Eliza C. Garside, of New- ark, the wedding ceremony being performed by Bishop Doane, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Bishop is the youngest surviving daughter of John and Catharine S. (Connell) Garside. She was born and reared in Newark, and received her preliminary education in her native city, where she prepared for college, after which she became a student in St. Mary's Hall, an Episcopal school for young ladies at Burlington, N. J. This institution was then pre- sided over by Bishop Germaine. Mrs. Bishop is a woman of culture and refinement, and the graces of education, combined with a gracious charm of manner, make her a de- lightful hostess and companion. Her father was a native of England and a manufacturer of steel and copper plates for bank notes. He made many of the plates and dies from which were printed the government bank notes, and did much fine work of that character. lle exhibited a number of his best plates and specimens at the Paris Ex- position, having been appointed by the President to repre- sent the United States in that department of engraving at the exposition. He was also a manufacturer of fine cutlery, and was presented with a solid gold medal by King Victor, Grand Duke of Tuscany. He was born in Engtand in 1804, emigrated to America in 1832, and died in Newark in 1862.
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop have crossed the Atlantic and made an extended trip through Great Britain and the principal countries of the continent. They have also passed five win- ters in the West Indies and Bahama Islands, and have a fine collection of rare shells and curios accumulated by them on their visits to foreign lands. Their palatial home, erected in 1892, is one of the finest in Glenridge. Its archi- tectural beauty is enhanced by the artistic grounds sur- rounding the house, the same having been laid out accord- ing to the most approved plans of landscape gardening, nature and art thus vying with the other in conserving the beanties of this attractive home. The interior furnishings are all that comfort and refined taste could suggest and wealth procure. The home commands a tine view of the
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THE PASSAIC VALLEY
mountains and surrounding country, but though every- thing has been done to add to the material charms its chief attraction is the gracious hospitality which reigns supreme, the happy freedom which places a guest at his ease, and which makes an acquaintance feel the welcome of friend- ship and sympathy.
DONALD KEITH CRAIG was the son of Andrew Craig and Janet Keith and was born in Scotland, where he re- ceived his education and spent his early life. He married Agnes Smith, and in 1865 came with his family to America, settling shortly after their arrival in Passaic. N. J. About 1879 he took up his permanent residence in the City of
Newark, where his fam- ily still live. He died in 1891.
Mr. Craig established in Newark what is now known as the Craig En- graving Works, which he successfully con- ducted until his death. He was very proficient and skillful in his trade of "roll engraver," and also displayed great executive ability, build- ing up one of the largest industries of the kind in this country. In his religious faitli he was a Presbyterian, and socially he was a DONALD K. CRAIG. prominent member of the Scottish Society of " Clan-Forbes."
He had three children: Margaret, who died in Garfield, Bergen County; Andrew K., whose sketch follows; and Jessie.
517
BIOGRAPHICAL
ANDREW KEITH CRAIG, only son of Donald Keith Craig and Agnes Smith, was born in Scotland on the 12th of February, 1869, and came to this country with the fam- ily when he was ten years old. He finished his education in Newark, and then entered his father's establishment, where he thoroughly mastered the art of engraver. He grew up in the business, became an expert in the work, and in 1891 succeeded his father. Since then he has success- fully continued the business, which is one of the leading indus- tries of Newark, the name by which it is known being the Craig Engraving Works. He executes band and ma- chine engraving for calico, silk, plush, pa- per, oil cloth, printers. etc., and also manufac- tures rolls for emboss- ing leather, cloth, pa- per, zinc, brass, and all sheet metals. His trade extends into nearly ev- ery part of the United States and England.
Inheriting the sturdy characteristics of his ANDREW K. CRAIG. father, Mr. Craig has developed acknowledged business abil- ity and achieved success. He is a patriotic, publie spirited citizen, deeply interested in the welfare of his adopted city, and a valned contributor to many of its leading institutions. He is a member of Northern Lodge, A. F. and A. M., of the Young Men's Christian Association, and of the North Re- formed Church of Newark. Through his enterprise and in- tegrity of character he has won an honorable standing in the community.
Mr. Craig married Emma N. Eberhardt and has two chil- dren : Donald Keith and Phæbe Janet.
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BENJAMIN J. FLEUCHAUS, son of Joseph Randolph Flenchaus and Susan Zubrod, was born October 5, 1873, in Newark, N. J., where he still resides. His father, who was born in Germany in 1829, took an active part in the revo- lution of 1848, in Baden, and in 1849 fled to this country, settling first in New Orleans, La. He finally moved to Newark, N. J.
Mr. Fleuchaus was educated in the public schools of his native city and subse- quently took a course at. the University Law School in New York, graduating therefrom with the degree of LL.B. in 1897. Previously he had studied law in the office of Frank Bell Al- len, of Newark. He was admitted to the bar of New Jersey in Febru- ary, 1896, and since then has been actively and successfully en- gaged in the general practice of his profes- sion. He is also inter- ested in important real BENJAMIN J. FLEUCHAUS. estate operations.
Though a young man Mr. Fleuchaus has gained a high standing in the commu- nity as well as a recognized place at the bar. He is enter- prising, progressive, and thoroughly identified with the best interests of his native city. He was married, Octo- ber 17, 1900, to Lillie Wanser Stults.
HENRY C. KEES, one of the well known younger mem- bers of the Newark bar, was born in Philadelphia, Pa., on the 30th of July, 1872, but has spent much of his life in
519
BIOGRAPHICAL
Newark, whither he moved when young. He received an ex- cellent educational training in the Newark public schools, and subsequently took up the study of law in the office of Depue & Parker, of that city. lle was admitted to the bar of New Jersey as au attorney in June, 1898. and as a counsellor in June, 1901.
Since his admission to the bar Mr. Kees hax practiced in Newark, and in the discharge of his duties has displayed marked ability and good judgment. Among the younger members of the profession he has be- come an acknowledged leader. He is a prom- HENRY C. KEES. inent member and Past Grand of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Mr. Kees was married on the 31st of October, 1900, to Miss Koehler, of Newark.
EDMUND R. HALSEY was born in Hanover, Morris County, N. J., in 1836. He is the son of Isaac Halsey, Jr., born in New York in 1801, and Harriet Raymond; a grand- son of Isaac Halsey, Sr., born in New York, Angust 31, 1765, who removed to East Newark, N. J., and purchased what has since been known as the Halsey homestead; and a grandson of Elihu Halsey, who was left an orphan at the age of four years. The children of Isaac Halsey, Sr., were Abraham, Isaac, Jr., Jacob, John, Elizabeth, and Louisa. Isaac Halsey, Jr., moved to Hanover, Morris County, in 1834, and later removed to Newark, where he engaged in the coal business. He retired in 1859, returned to Madison,
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THE PASSAIC VALLEY
and died December 27, 1894. His wife died July 4, 1862. He was first a Whig and later a Republican, a Justice of the Peace in Newark, and a member of the Presbyterian Church. He had two sons: Edmund R. and John.
Edmund R. Halsey was educated in the schools of his native State and has followed various occupations which have called him to different parts of this country and South America. Since 1877 he has resided in Millburn Township, Essex County.
He was married, in 1872, to Harriet Whitney, eldest daughter of Henry A. Whitney, formerly Chief of Police of Newark. She died September 27, 1893. Their children are Cora, wife of E. A. Lewis, of Boston; Edmund R., a surveyor, of Newark; Isaac W., a carpenter; Cornelia, wife of Dr. Alphonso Dorrity; and Harriet.
EDWARD D. BIRKHOLZ, of Orange, was born in Ra- cine, Wis., on the 29th of December, 1875, his parents being Robert A. and Hen- rietta Birkholz. He was educated in the high school of Racine and at the University of Wis- consin, and in 1895 en- gaged in the real estate business in New York City. In 1900 he also opened an office in Orange, N. J., where he resides. He now con- ducts both establisli- meuts. He has built up a large and successful business in renting houses and insurance in the Oranges. Although a young man he has EDWARD D. BIRKHOLZ. displayed great energy, ability, and activity.
Mr. Birkholz married Louise S. Patterson, daughter of
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BIOGRAPHICAL
Henry Patterson, who for many years was the leading high class, hand-made, furniture manufacturer in New York City.
CHARLES BURROUGHS, son of John S. and Mary (Can- non) Burroughs, was born in Trenton, N. J., on the 9th of June, 1830. He was descended from a number of patriotic families, several of his ancestors being soldiers in the Revolutionary War.
He obtained his edu- cation in his native city, and subsequently came to Newark, where he founded, in 1875. the machine business which he conducted for many years, and which was incorporated June 1, [900, under the present style of the Charles Bir- roughs Company. He designed and built ma- chinery for the Celluloid Company and many oth- er industries for a num- CHARLES BURROUGHS. ber of years, and gained a high reputation for mechanical skill. His inventions are useful and practical, and stamp him as a man of rare genius.
Mr. Burroughs died on the 28th day of April, 1901, and left a widow and three children: William H., Charles F., and Mary J.
HENRY HI. FRYLING, of Newark, was born in that city on the 14th of February, 1876. His parents, William and Elizabeth G. Fryling, came from Holland in 1861, and since then have been residents of Newark.
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He was educated in the Newark public schools, and after- ward read law for four years in the office of Francis W. Knowles. While studying law, and before his admission to the bar, he laid a substantial foundation for legal prac- tice through his con- nection with and as manager of the Mer- cantile Company, a col- lection and commercial agency in Newark. He was admitted to the New Jersey bar as an attorney in February. 1897, a few days after reaching the twenty- first anniversary of his birth, and in February, 1900, three years later, became a counsellor. At first his practice was mostly commercial law, 2 but he has gradually branched out until now HENRY H. FRYLING. his clientage is of a gen- eral character, embrac- ing more particularly divorce, chancery, and corporation law. Ile is counsel for many large mining and manufactur- ing corporations doing business in all parts of the country and in Canada, and his law offices in the Prudential build- ing, Newark, are the headquarters in this State of several important companies incorporated by him.
Mr. Fryling is a Republican, an active worker in the Rose- ville section of Newark, and prominent in party affairs. He has thus far made no effort for political preferment. He is a member of Triluminar Lodge, F. and A. M., of the Lincoln Republican Club of Roseville, of the Roseville Ath- letic Association, of the Lawyers' Club, of the Commercial Law League of America, of the Aronson Business Men's Association, of the Road Horse Association of New Jersey, and of other clubs and associations.
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BIOGRAPHICAL
WILLIAM HENRY NOYES, of Newark, is the son of Henry Noyes and Abigail Hopkins and a grandson of Dea- con John Noyes, a brass founder, and Mary Ann Noyes, who died at the age of seventy-six, having borne her husband seven children. Deacon Noyes was a successful business man of Salem, Mass., a member of the Society of Friends, and lived to the age of eighty-three. Both he and his wife were descended from Puritan ancestry. Rev. Preserve Hopkins, the father of Mrs. Henry Noyes, was a lifelong Universalist minister, and died at the age of sixty-three. Henry Noyes was born in Salem, Mass., received a grammar school education, learned the business of brass founder in his father's establishment, and later conducted a brass foundry in Newburyport and still later a similar concern in Bangor, Me., where he now resides, having retired from active business in 1879. His wife died October 5, 1868. They had two children: William Henry and Frances.
William H. Noyes was born in Bangor, Me., May 6, 1858. He attended the public schools of that city, assisted his father in the various departments of the brass foundry, and in 1878 went to Boston, where he secured a clerkship, oc- cupying that position for four years. Ile then became a traveling salesman, remaining on the road until 1888, at which time he engaged in the manufacturing and lumber business in Newark, N. J. He began the manufacture of scaffolding and ladders and also deals in poles. Success at- tended the new enterprise from the beginning so that the constantly increasing trade soon demanded more commo- dions quarters, and in 1892 he purchased his present large and commodious establishment on First Street, near Orange Street. He has made extensive improvements by enlarging his buildings and equipping them with the latest improved machinery.
Mr. Noyes is an able business man, actively identified with the community, and well known for his integrity and uprightness of character. He is a Republican in politics, a member of Apex Lodge, No. 118, Knights of Pythias, and with his family attends the Methodist Episcopal Church of Roseville.
He was married at Boston, Mass., August 30, 1882, to
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Clara White, daughter of John and Clara White, descend- ants of old New England families. They have four chil- dren : Etta, born February 19, 1885; Clifford, born Septem- ber 28, 1886; Ida, born September 14, 1889; and Harrison, born September 13, 1891.
GEORGE THEODORE WERTS was born in Hacketts- town, Warren County, N. J., March 24, 1846. His father, Peters Werts, died about 1886. He is a nephew on his moth- er's side of the late Attorney-General Jacob Vanatta. In 1849 he moved with his parents to Bordentown, N. J., where he attended the public and high schools. He was later a student at the State Model School in Trenton, and at the age of seventeen went to Morristown to read law in the of- fire of Mr. Vanatta, where, after his admission to the bar in November. 1867, he commenced the practice of his pro- fession.
HIe was Recorder of that town from May, 1883, to May, 1885, and Mayor from 1886 until he resigned in February, 1892. He was also State Senator from Morris County from 1886 to February, 1892, when he resigned to accept the ap- pointment by Governor Abbett of Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, succeeding the late Justice Knapp of the Hudson County Cirenit. While a member of the Senate he drafted the liquor and ballot reform laws, and during several sessions was the leader of his party (Democrat) on the floor. In 1889 he officiated as President of the Senate.
In the fall of 1892 Mr. Werts was elected Governor of New Jersey over John Kean, Jr., the Republican nominee. He occupied his seat on the Supreme Court bench during the entire campaign, taking no personal part in it beyond formally accepting the nomination, which was unanimously tendered him by the Democratic State Convention. His term began in January, 1893, and expired in January, 1896.
Governor Werts was married, June 27, 1872, to Emma W., daughter of Asher S. and Harriet E. Runyon, of Piscataway, Morris County, and has two daughters: M. Evelyn and Hat- tie E.
INDEX
Adams, Edwin Galloway 509
Burroughs, Charles. 521
Allen, Lyman Whitney, D.D 53 Burtt, Aaron F. 309
Alling, Edward Payson . 131 Campbell, Edward Stelle 130
Alling, Horace 239
Baker, Jeremiah
152
Baldwin, Aaron. 100
Baldwin, Aaron K., M.D. 461
Baldwin, Benjamin 99, 101
Baldwin, Caleb 102
Baldwin, Edward Hill, M.D. 189
Baldwin, Ezekiel
102
Baldwin Family
98
Baldwin, Frank Wilfred
98, 103
Baldwin, Isaac 103
Baldwin, Isaac Preston 106-107
Baldwin, Jeptha.
101
Baldwin, Jeptha Harrison 106
Baldwin, John
102
Baldwin, Jonathan
102
Baldwin, Josiah
101
Baldwin, Nehemiah.
101
Baldwin, Usal
101
Barnet, James G.
26
Barrell, Harry Ferdinand 341
Boa, John 506
Bedle, Joseph Dorsett 82
Bedle, Joseph D., Jr.
86
Condit, John, M.D. 227
Beldon, James M.
321
Condit, Jotham Halsey 228
Birkholz, Edward D.
520
Condit, Peter 224
Condit, Robert M. 275
Condit, Sammel.
, 226
227
Condit, Samuel D. 337
Condit, William Peek 273
Congar, Samuel Hayes
03
Conlon, Owen F.
185
Corwin, Joseph Albert, M.D.
382
Corwin,
Theodore
Wellington,
M.D.
384
Coult, Joseph
134
Courter, Albert C. 265
Brnon, Edward Everett
297
Craig, Andrew Keith
517
Bruen, John.
298
Bruen, Joseph
298
Bruen, Theodore Wood 298
Case, Edwin Raynor 173
Chalmers, Andrew (.
269
Champlin, Frank Alfred 493
Chapman, Herbert W.
401
Clymer, George E.
190
Coe, James Aaron
129
Coles, Abraham, M.D., Ph. D., LL.D. 1
Coles, Jonathan Ackerman, A.B., A.M., M.D. 9
Condit, Aaron Munn
271
Condit, Aaron Peck 153
-
Condit, Albert P'. 275
Condit, Daniel. 225
Condit, Edward Irving
230
Condit, Elias Mulford. 270
Condit Family 223
Condit, Herbert JJohnson 231
Bishop, Charles R 513
Blanchard, Frederick ( 450
Bond, Edgar E. 387
Bond, Edwin E., M.D. 505
Boppe, Frank Lucius 250
Bradley, Charles. 117
Bradley, Joseph P. 114
Bray, Andrew Watson 431
Brewer, Graham Hunting
312
Brierley, Joshna 237
Brown, Daniel W. 267
Craig, Donald Keith . 516
Crane, Benjamin Franklin
31
Crane, Edward Nichols
121
Carter, Aaron
141
Carter, t'aleb 439
Carter, Nicholas 110
Condit, Ira Harrison.
226
Condit, JJabez Pierson
272
INDEX
Crane, Elvin Williamson
207
Crisp, James L
266
Freeman, Orville E. 333
Cunditt, John
223-224
Freeman, William A. 362
Currier, Cyrus.
334
Frelinghuysen, Frederick T.,
Dane, John, Jr.
434
LL.D.
119
Frelinghuysen, Theodore
73
Frey, Albert, M.D.
302
Fryling, Henry 11. 521
Gaffney, Matthew T., M.D. 494
Garrison, Everett G .. 164
Depue, David Ayres, LL. D.
56
Depue, Sherrerd
61
Dill, James Brooks
209
Dimond, William, D.V.S.
386
Dod, Samuel
91-92
Dodd, Abner
93
Dodd, Amzi, LL. D.
68
Dodd, Charles Edgar
91,93
Dodd, Charles Speir .
324
Doremus, Elias Osborne
124
Doremus, Frederick Halsey
126
Drake, Elias W.
510
Drake, George Dallas
512
Gray, George R. 457
Greenfield, Bernard H., M.D.
507
Griggs, John William
263
Dryden, John Fairfield . 160
Durand, Elias W.
454
Duryee, Ernest N.
396
Eagles Family
504
Haines, Charles S. 37
Halsey, Edmund R. 519
Haydon, Joseph H., M.D.
358
Elliot, George H
268
Hays, James L.
399
Enstice, John.
466
lIayward, Lewis, E. 490
Evertz, Edward.
486
Hedden, Israel C.
250
Evertz, Ernest C.
474
Hedden, James S.
222
Evertz, Peter Daniel
475
Heinisch, Henry C.
488
Farnsworth, Erwin Dean
132
Heller, Elias George
219
Farnsworth, Joseph
133
Heller, George E.
260
Farrand, Dudley.
389
Heller, John J.
482
Hewlett, Peter V. P., M D.
277
Fewsmith, Joseph, M.D.
203
Hill Charles E.
336
Fleming, James E ..
190
Hoadley, Philemon Lyman
96
Fleuchans, Benjamin J.
518
Hobart, Garret A., LL.D.
108
Fowler, Charles Newell.
322
Freeman, Alden 305
Davis, James Nichols.
234
Davis, William Jerome
382
Day, Stephen S.
420
Decker, Charles M.
311
Demarest, Benjamin Garrison
374
Gedney, Jerome Dudley
494
Geoffroy, Ernest A. 501
Gibby, Leroy A.
391
Gilmour, L. D. Howard
507
Glazier, William E.
348
Goble, Jabez G., M.D. 414
Goble, Luther
411
Goble, Luther Spencer 415
Goldberg, Eugene Holden, M.D .. 418 Goodwin, William Munson, M.D. 392 Gould, William Moore, D.D.S ... 497 Graves, Henry . 61
Drake, Mahlon Smalley
509
Dryden, Forrest Fairchild
359
Groel, John Charles 95
Guenther, Emil E., M.D. 470
Guild, William B.
344
Eakeley, Jabez Halsey
110
Eastwood, John.
137
Feary, Frederick Tysoe
278
Hoffman, Frederick Ludwig.
165
INDEX
HIolden, Edgar, M.D. 149
Holmes, James S.
261
Lum, Frederick Harvey 171
Horton, Nathan Clarence
471
Enshear, John W.
374
Howard, Neil R.
484
Lyons, Lewis James
32
Mandeville, Frederic A , M.D.
207
Howell, James Edward
30
Mandeville, Frederick Bailie,
Howe, George Rowland 378
M.D.
206
Mandeville, Ilenry Addison, M.D. 341
Marsellus Family
39
Martin Patrick II.
244
MeDonough, Joseph.
500
Huntington, J. Henry, Jr.
355
Jagle, George W. 463
Johnson, John Lawrence
421
Kalisch, Isidor, D.D.
197
Meeker, Samuel
181, 182, 183
Meeker, William.
180, 182, 183
Merrigan, Charles T.
498
Miller, Bloomfield L. 150
Mills, Alfred.
406
Kinney, Thomas Talmadge
16
Kinney, William Burnet
12
Moore, J. G. Trusdell 445
Morris, William Wallace
88
Kip, Ira Andrus, Jr.
257
Mott, George Sendder, D.D. 112
Klauber, Simon J.
398
Mundy, Henry E. 301
Kussy, Joseph, D.D.S.
496
Mundy, J. Crowell 301
Lane, George
353
Murphy, Franklin 128
Lane, Isaac
450
Murphy, William llayes
442
Lane, William
448
Nichols, Walter S.
402
Lawrence, Cyrus Frost
342
Noyes, William Henry 523
Ogden, Sydney Norris
138
Olds, Franklin Marcellus
339
Orton, James, M.D. 327
Orton, James Douglas 325
Osborne, Louis Shreve
369
Parker, Cortlandt, LL.D. 19
Peck, Aaron 292
Lindsley, John Morris
424
Lindsley, John Nicol
427
Lindsley, Stuart
428
Lindsley, Walter P.
291
Pennington, Wi liam
142
Pennington, William Samlford
141
Perry, John II.
461
Lord, William Adgate
396
Peter, Jacob
317
llowell, Theodore P.
241
Hubbell, Algernon Sidney
151
Ilubbell, John Jackson.
151
MeKirgan, William Henry
480
Meeker, Benjamin
181
Meeker, John Lewis 122
Kalisch, Samuel
201
Kees, Henry C.
518
Kehoe, Jolm F.
253
Kidder, Camillus George
258
Mills, llenry
214
Kip, Ira Andrus, Sr.
255
Lighthipe, Charles
115
Lighthipe, Charles Alexander 115, 117
Lighthipe, Charles Franeis 433
Lighthipe Family
115
Lighthipe, John.
115
Linderman, Henry R., M.D. 188
Linderman, Henry Richard 56
Lindsley, George
429
Peck, George, M.D. 292
Pell, Charles 11.
232
Pennington, Samuel Hayes, M.D., LL.D 126
Linle, Francis
424
Loekward, Lewis G.
417
Laum, Edward Harris
173
Howe, Edwin J., M.D.
238
llowell, Sammel C. 2.14
INDEX
Plaut, Lovis
245
Smith, Jehiel T. 329
Plaut, Moses
247
Smith, Joseph M. 214
Plum, Samuel
76
Smith, Stephen Tichenor
287,288
Plum, Stephen Haines
120
Smith, Stuart Cory
285, 288
Phune Family
74
Soffel, August
363
Plume, Isaac
76
Sommer, Frank H. 388
Plume, Isaac Edward Payson. . 74-82
Speer, George B. 251
Phume, John
76
Speir, Francis, Jr. 446
Plume, John I
78
Spottiswoode, George 350
Plume, Joseph
79
Steffens, Julius
235
Plume, General Joseph W.
80
Stetson, Henry
349
Plume, William
79
Straussberg, Marcus 499
Potter, Henry Albert.
314
Swain, George B.
Poucher, William F.
366
Terrill, Charles H.
352
Price, Edward Livingston
217
Tichenor, Francis Marion ,
118
Rand, Jasper Raymond
194
Underwood, Charles Finney, M.D. 438 Van Horn, Amos H .. 142
Van Marselis Family 39
Richards, George Herbert, M.D .. 331
Van Winkle, Abraham
354
Ricord, Frederick William
105
Voegtlen, John Samuel, D.D.S ... 394
Robinson,
Benjamin
Anthony,
M.D. 175
Rockwood, Charles Greene 476
Rockwood, Ebenezer. 477
Roden, Hugh Patrick, M.D. 365
Roder, Paul William
176
Ward, Frank C.
439
Ward, Jacob Ewing
212
Rorick, Herbert Cornelius 409
Rudd, Robert S.
359
Ward, Marcus L. 112
Ward, Timothy Merritt 156
Sanford, Theodore
98
Werts, George Theodore 524
Scheerer, William.
205
Weston, Edward 361
Schlesinger, Louis
377
Weyer, Edward T. 499
Seidler, William Fred, M.D. 405
Wheeler, John Richards 262
White, John H. 491
Sharwell, Joseph C. 381
Whitehead, Dewey A. 165
Sims, Winfield Scott 177
Whitehead, John, LL.D. 64
Slayback, David II. 281
Whitehead, William Adee
159
Slayback, John W.
283
Williams, Charles A.
280
Smith, Albridge Clinton 330
Williams, Jotham Edgar 318
Smith, David. 287 Wood, John Burnett. 373
Smith, Henry Stacy 396
Wright, Edward Henry 25
Smith, Irving
465
Smith, James
285
Young, Henry .
212
7.1
JW
127
Reasoner, Andrew 215
Reimer, William H. V. 357
Voorhees, Anson A. 289
Vreeland, George Washington. 51
Vreeland, John Beam 53
Ward, Edgar B. 136
Ward, Eugene. 219
Roe, Isaac Field 395
Ward, Leslie Dodd, M.D.
248
Russell, George Eldridge
367
Seymour, Frederick
370
Wright, William
23
JUL 3 0 1931
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