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HISTORICAL MANUAL

ROCKAAA^AY

Presbyterian Church.

COMPILED BY THE PASTOR,

REV. D. E. PLATTER,

Published with the Approval of the Session.

i§8o.

TRENTON, N. J.

:

Wm. S. Shaep, Printer and Stereotyper.

18S0. ^m OF PR/rtCf;

JUN 20 1997

PREFACE.

The compilation of this manual has involved much labor, but it

has been a labor of love. The historical sketch is a mere abridg-

ment of the complete history by Dr. Tuttle, the delayed publica-

tion of which is to be regretted. The catalogue of names and

dates is that whereon I have bestowed my labor. I have taken

l^ains to verify dates, but the work was difficult, and there are

doubtless inaccuracies. Mr. E. D. Halsey furnished the list of

Trustees ; and the narrative from 1862 is an abridgment of a

fuller sketch prepared by him as a conclusion to Dr. Tuttle's

history.

No manual of the church has been issued since 1832, the year

in which the present church edifice was erected. That contained

only the names of the membership of that time. Our church has

more than a hundred years of history, and a long roll of honor;

and this is a humble effort to put that history and roll of honor iu

a permanent and convenient shape for distribution and preser-

vation among those most deeply interested. It is my oflering

of love to the people of my first and only charge.

D. E. P.

RocKAWAv, September 27th, 1880.

PRESENT ORGANIZATION.

Pastor.

Rev. David E. Platter,

Ordained and installed July 22d, 1874.

Elders.

Joseph H. Beach, ordained 1861.

Samuel S. Beach, ordaiaed 1861.

Charles C. De Hart, ordained 1861.

David Hamilton, ordained 1861.

James H. Bruen, ordained 1874.

Nathaniel R. Mott, ordained 1874.

Deacon.

Jos^ H H. Beach.

James H. . :t:i .'-lo' it rer.

\,ui i . ,vi;ttli:, Se. •: .y.

Columbus Beach, Charles 0. De Hart,

Edmund D. Halsey, Mahlon Hoagland,

Matson Williams.

S. S. Superintendent. Chorister.

James H. Bruen. John G. Mott.

Cemetery Committee.

Charles C. De Hart, Henry D. Tuttle, Edmund D. Halsey.

Sexton.

John G. Mott.

STATED MEETINGS.

PREACHING.

Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-School at 2:30

p. M. Weekly Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.

Young People's Prayer-Meeting, Fri-

day, 7:30 p. M.

COMMUNION SERVICE.

On the Second Sundays of March, June, September and Decem-

ber. Preparatory Lecture on the Friday preceding

Communion Sunday, at 3:00 p. m.

STATED MEETINGS OF SESSION.

Immediately after the Preparatory Lecture, at the Church.

INFANT BAPTISM.

Li connection with Preparatory Lecture.

PARISH MEETING.

The Last Wednesday of September. The pews are sold annually

at Parish Meeting to the highest bidder, and the pew-

rent is payable quarterly in advance.

ROLL OF COMMUNICANTS.

Atno, Miss Evaline 1873Atno, Miss Isabelle 1873Ayers, John 1 857Ayers, Mary E. (Mrs. 8anders)..1867

Ayers, Cornelia M 1876Ayers, Henrietta 1876Ayers, D. Stewart, M. D C 1872Ayers, Mrs. Harriet Stickle,

Fuller 1840

B.

Babcock, Mrs. Isabella H 1878Barton, David Edwin 1879Bassett, Sarah Mott (Saml. S.)...1S38

Bassett, Edward 1874Bassett, Elizabeth Lavinia 1875Beach, Joseph H. 1 1840Beach, Elvira Kelsey J 1834Beach, Edward P 1864Beach, Catherine (Widow of

Chilion) 1832Beach, Columbus \ ...1852

Beach, Susan Electa Halsey / ...1840

Beach, Frederick Halsey C 1865Beach, Samuel S. 1 1831Beach, Sarah Colyer / 1842Beach, Sarah Jane 1858Beach, Edward Webster 1867Beach, Anna Colyer 1874Beach, Clarence Leslie | C 1875Beach, Jennie D. Addis

J C 1875Beach, Jonas ") 1876Beach, Julia Ann Rogers / 1876Beam, Edgar W. 1 1867Beam, Gustin Mary L. j 1878Berry, Mary Jane Mott (Benj.)..1874

Blanchard, Abner 1825Blanchard, James "I 1863Blanchard, Sarah J 1863Blanchard, Caroline K 1874Blanchard, Martin A 1853Blanchard, Moses 1859Blanchard, Samuel A 1859Boyd, Elizabeth Cooper (Wm.)..1856

Broadwell, Susan Palmer(Arch'b) 1818

Brower, Mrs. Susan Gustin C 1876Bruen, James Harvey \ 1848Bruen, Emily T. Kelsey J 1840Bruen, James Wright 1 1864Bruen, Emma DeHart J 1864Bulger, Sarah C 1870Bunnell, William Edsell \...1867Bunnell. Phebe M. Shawyer / ...1861

Byers, Katie L 1879

o.

Cook, Charles Youmans \ 1879Cook, Sarah L. Merritt, J 1858Cook, Laura Virginia 1878Cook, Mary Edith 1879Cooper, Sarah (Widow of

Stephen B.) 1832

Davy, Ann (Richard) 1879DeHart, Chas.C.l 1858De Hart, Harriet j 1858De Hart, Georgietta 1868De Hart, Chas. Robinson 1879Dickerson, Hattie Clark (Chas.)..1868

E.

Easton, Catherine Norris(Joseph) 1831

Elmer, Thomas C 1878

Foster, Ellis Ludlow"! 1875Foster, Rebecca A. / 1875Fox, Morris 1 1864Fox, Elizabeth Smith J 1880Freeman, Jane (Wid. Day ton)...1858

Freeman, Margaret (Noah) 1858Fuller, Frank Edward 1868

6

Q.

Gleason, Sarah Jane C 1875Gregory, Henry Ludlow"! 1879Gregory, Catherine J 1 879Gustin, Mary S. (Wm.) (J 1876Gustin, William H. "I 1879Gustin, Nora A. Waer J 1876

H.

Halsey, Edmund Drake C 1865Halcey, Cornelia Van Wyck 1857Hamilton, David ) 1825Hamilton, Anna Read j 1825Hamilton, Sarah Elizabeth 1870Hamilton, William \ 1870Hamilton, Bertha R. J 1874Hinchman, Mary Frances (John)1858Hoagland, Mahlon, Sr. 1...1857

Hoagland, Annie Jane Miiir / ...1862

Hoagland, Thomas Hudson \ ....1868

Hoagland, Eva Lounsbury J.C 1875Hoagland, Sue Louise Neff. 1875Hoagland, Mahlon, Jr. \ 1874Hoagland, Laura Dorman j ...C 1880Hopler, Martha (Caleb) C 1869Hough, William \ 1870Hough, Eliza j 1871Hough, Percy 1879

J.

Jackson, Mary 1849Jackson, Sarah D 1847Johnson, Nelson \ 1879Johnson, Maria J 1879

K.

Kelsey, John B. 1 1822Kelsey, Delia Conger J .. 1822Kitchel, Matthias D. ) 1863Kitchel, Maria Davis/ C 1880

Lee Catherine (widow Samuel) C 1848Lee, Margaret M C 1861Lee, Cornelia B C 1864Lindsley, Harriet (widow

Gabriel) 1861

M.

Marsh, Lydia Elizabeth 1867Mattox, George E. ) C 1880Mattox, Sallie Berry/ C 1880Merritt, Samuel 1870

Merritt, John C 1868Merritt, Phebe Wiggins (widow

Samuel) 1842Miller, James Arthur \ 1876Miller, Ruth B. Waer/ 1870Miller, Charlotte (Ora) 1875Miller, Abigail Hall (widow

Philip) 1842Miller, John Paul \1875Miller, Mary Ann Broadwell j 1857Miller, Frank Edward 1875Mills, Mary L C 1876Mott, Parnel (widow John)Mott, John G. ) 1855Mott, Caroline Freeman / 1855Mott, Mary Emma 1875Mott, Hattie Louisa 1875Mott, Nathaniel Revo \ 1867Mott, Angeline Hopler / 1860Molt, Esther Ann (widow

Elisha) C1855Mott, Matilda R 1874Morgan, Mary Norris (James)...1825Morgan, Susan 1855Munn. Grace Ann 1870McCarty, Mary Emma 1868McGrath, Thomas Barrett \ 1861McGrath, Ella M. Cooper j 1868

N.

Nix, Lavinia J. (Hiram) 1877Norris, Alexander 1840Norris, John ) I860-

Norris, Agnes McGrath/ 1865

O.

Oram, Benjamin B. \ 1875Oram, Cornelia Adele Stickle j 1875

Palmer, Mary Baker (Silas S.)...1831

Palmer, John Lewis 1875Palmer, Jeremiah Baker) 1878Palmer, Mary Scofield j 1878Platter, Susan Hutchings

(Rev.) C1878

R.

Reid, Carrie Stickle 1872Robinson, William H 1880-

Rogers, John \ 1868Rogers, Marietta Hamilton / 1861Rogers, Nellie 1879'

s.

Sharp, Phoebe R C 1878

Sharp, Letitia C C 1878Shawger, Rachel Wiggins

(Abrain) 1839Scofield, Thomas

\1858

Scofield, MaryJ

1858

Smith, John Jay \ 1862Smith, Mary Jane/ 1863Smith, Samnel \ C 1878Smith, Frances Nunn J C 1878Stephens, Frank Dorman \ 1875Stephens, Cllara Shores... I 1875Stickle, Hubbard "1 1808

Stickle, Jane McGrath j C 1864

Stickle, Caroline Tuttle (B, K.)...1848

Stickle, Sarah 1831

Stickle, Emily Conger 1838Stickle, Mary Frances 1843Stiles, Nora 1879Strait, Morford B. 1 ..C 1876

Strait, Annie M. Hoagland | 1874Struble, Sarah A. (widow) 1861

Strnble, Mary Irene 1879Stnrtevant, George \ 1876Sturtevant, Mary E. Sniiih / 1876Sturlevant, Sarah Garrigiies

(Eliphalet) 1832Sturtevant, Clara D 1867Sturtevant, Thomas Eliphalet 1867

Sturtevant, Cornelia Halsey 1874Sturtevant, Kate Hiler ." 1875Sturtevant, Mary G 1867

T.

Talmadge, Albert Riggs \ 1875Talmadge, Mary E. Lyon / ....C 1875Todd, Edward H. \ 1867Todd, Marietta Zeak / 1867Tomkins, Hila H. (Mrs. Smith)..1846

Topping, Julia A. Berry (widow) 1875Tuttle, Henry D. \ 1861

Tuttle, Esther Ann Pierson. / ....1861

Tuttle, Joseph Farrand 1875

V.

Vanderhoof, Mary Weir 1878

Van Dusen, Hattie 1879

Van Dusen, George 1879

Ward, George. Wilson 1875

Waer, Charlotte M. (Britain) 1872

Waer, Emma Jane (Wm., Jr.). ..1875

Williams, Matson \C1874Williams, Louisa Hntchingsj C1874

Z.

Zeak, Mary Genung (Joseph) 1831

Zeak, John Clark 1 1867

Zeak, Josephine J 1880

Zindie, Sarah (William) 1878

Zindle, Anna Elizabeth 1874

HISTORICAL SKETCH.

As early as 1730, a small settlement existed in the vicinity of

Rockaway. When or by whom the Gospel was lirst preached in

the place does not appear. Some of the j^eople, among them

Al)ner Beach and Job Allen, were members of the Presbyterian

Church of Morristown, and probably Rev. Timothy Johnes, pastor

of that church, and the Rev. Jacob Grreen, pastor of the Hanover

Church, preached here occasionally, before a church was organ-

ized, as they did afterwards.

March the 2d, 1758, was the natal day of the Rockaway Presby-

terian Church. On that day two important papers were drawn up,

which put in practical shape the desire of the people to secure for

themselves the privileges of the Gospel. One of these papers sets

forth the " desier to Joyn with pasipaney to call and settle a min-

ister ;" the other expresses the willingness of the subscribers to

" ablig ourselves to pay toward building a meeting-house the sums

to our names affixed." These two important papers will be printed

entire in this manual.

The objects aimed at were realized, but not at once. The meet-

ing-house was secured iirst. The subscription amounted to £75,

equal to about $188, and was supplemented by a loan of £100

from Col. Jacob Ford, Sr., of Morristown. This loan, in part at

least, was afterwards made a gift, thi-ough the influence of Moses

Tuttle, of Mt. Pleasant, a son-in-law of Mr. Ford. The frame of

the church was erected in 1759, and in 1760 it was enclosed and

the floors laid. There was no plastering or ceiling, no stoves or

fire-place, and only planks laid on blocks for seats. On the 24th

of August, 1762, Benjamin Prudden conveyed to WiUis Pierson,

Job Allen and Obadiah Lum, Trustees of the parish of Rockaway,

for the benefit and use of the Presbyterian Church of Roccaway,"" the ten acres and thirty perch " of land which make up the old

church lot.

It was not till 1768, that the " desier to Joyn with pasipaney to

call and settle a minister" was realized—^just ten years after that

desii'e had first found expression. Negotiations begun at a parish

9

Tueeting', Dec. 23d, 1766, finally resulted in the settlement of the

first pastor of this church, the Rev. James Tuttle, Jr. April, 1768,

he was ordained and installed at Parsippany over the two churches,

and William Winds, Obadiah Lum, Jacob AUerton, David Bemanand Benjamin Prudden, were appointed to attend the installation,

and receive Mr. Tuttle on behalf of the Eockaway Church.

Mr. Tuttle was a native of Hanover, a son-in-law of Rev. Jacob

Green, the pastor of that place, and a brother of Moses Tuttle, of

Mt. Pleasant, an influential man in the parish of Rockaway. His

pastorate continued for two years and seven months, when his

death occurred at Hanover, Dec. 25tli, 1770, in the 29th year of

his age. His grave may be seen in the old bui'ying ground at

Hanover. Mr. Tuttle lived in the parsonage which the parish had

"built on the "Tom Maun lot"—near the present residence of Mr.

Cortright. Lord Stirling had given to the parish of Rockaway?

one hundred acres of land within one mile of the church, for

parsonage purposes, and this spot had been selected and built on.

The £60 salary paid Mr. Tuttle for the one-half of his time was

raised by assessing the property of the members of the parish and

levying a tax upon it. This assessment was made and the tax

levied and collected by men appointed by the parish for that pur-

pose. Some of these old assessments or "rate hsts" are pre-

served in^the parish records. This method of raising the minister's

salary continued tUl Mr. Carle's time.

From Mr. Tuttle's death, in 1770, the church was without a pas-

tor for nearly fourteen years. This period included the trying

years of the war for independence. A number of efibrts were

made to obtain a pastor, but they all proved fruitless. Ministers

were scarce, and the field was not a very inviting one. The peo-

ple, however, were not left entirely without the preaching of the

Gospel through those years of trial and discouragement. Occa-

sional suppHes were sent by the presbytery, and when these failed,

the deacon's meeting was the unfaiHng substitute. The pulpit was

occupied during this period by the following ministers :

Rev. Timothy Johnes, April 15th, 1770.

Mr. Lewis, of Mendham, October, 1770.

Mr. Chapman, of Orange, January, 1771.

Mr. Horton, of Bottle HiU, (Madison,) April 9th, 1771.

Mr. Kennedy, of Basking Ridge, July 11th, 1771.

Mr. Simpson, July 25th, 1771.

Mr. Simpson preached twelve Sabbaths during the year 1772,

10

and -with such acceptance that assiduous efforts were made to

secure him as pastor, but he finally declined the call. Rev.

Mathias Burnet preached three times in 1773, and on the 17th of

May, 1774, a call was made out for his pastoral services, which was

declined. Thus the second effort ended in failure. Durinof the

year 1774, the pulpit was occupied thirteen times by different

ministers. In 1775, one sermon by the Rev. Joseph Grover, of

Parsippany, is all that is recorded. In 1776, Rev. Thaddeus

Dodd preached two Sabbaths, and a Rev. Mr. Ackley, two Sab-

baths. In 1777, a Mr. Galany (?) preached six Sabbaths. In

May, 1777, an attempt was made to secure the services of Rev.

Jno. Joline for three months, but failed, and in April, 1778, the

effort was renewed to secure his services, which failed by reason

of an offer from the church at Mendham, which he accepted.

The parish next secured the services of a young Dutch minister,

Mr. Derondy, who supplied the pulpit during the winter of

1778-9. On the 12th of April, 1779, Mr. Noble Everett was

engaged to preach six months, and at the end of that time

declined to serve the church an}' longer. During the following

years of 1780, 1781 and 1782, the Rev. Lemuel Fordham supplied

the pulpits of Succasunna and Rockaway, Rockaway refusing to

join with Succasunna to settle him as joint pastor, and finally fail-

ing to secure his acceptance of their call to become the pastor of

Rockaway, very much to their disappointment.

On the 17th of March, 1783, it was voted at a parish meeting to

treat Avith the Rev. David Baldwin, who was pz*eaching at BLick

River (Chester, ) with reference to his serving the church at Rock-

away. He gave the people little encouragement at the time, but

in December, 1783, they gave him a call, and in February, 1784,

Mr. Baldwin signified his acceptance of the call. He was installed

as pastor of the church in April, 1784, by the Morris County Pres-

byterial Association—a kind of congregational secession under the

leadership of Rev. Jacob Green, of Hanover, which this church

had joined. His salary was fixed at £80 a year, the use of the

parsonage, and his firewood. He lived in the parsonage near

where the depot of the Morris and Essex Railroad now stands.

Mr. Baldwin was a good man, but a very ordinary preacher. Hetook charge of the church at a time when its spiritual life was at a

very low ebb. The members were few and mostly women, the

congregations were small, and there was a widespread laxity of

manners and morals. Society was suffering from the demoraliza-

11

tion of the long war. In addition to the widespread infidelity of

the times, and the general indifference to religion, there was in-

ternal dissension, which neutrahzed in a large measure, the efforts

of the faithful pastor. The trouble arose out of the singing. The

custom had long prevailed of reading the psalm line by line while

singing, a custom which arose when there were no books for the

people to sing out of. David Beman had long led the singing in

the old way. A party, presumably of the young people, who had

an ear for good music, attempted a change. Beman and his sup-

porters stoutly resisted young Benjamin Jackson, the new candi-

date for the honors of chorister, and his party. The matter was

compromised at first by allowing Beman to line out the psalm and

sing in the first service, and Jackson to sing without lining in the

second service. But this was not the end of the matter. The

quarrel smouldered for years, occasionally breaking out with fury.

In 1789 feeUng ran so high that WiUiam Ross and David Beman

resigned their eldership. But after hindering for a long time the

prosperity of the church, the matter was finally settled in 1792, in

favor of the new and better way.

During his ministry, Mr. Baldwin purchased a farm on the

south side of the Denville road, near Savage Corner, and, moving

upon it, supplemented his meagre salary by the pursuit of agri-

culture—dividing his time between his crops and his sermons.

The parish was incorporated according to the laws of the State

in 1787. On the 6th of March of that year, the parish met and

elected a Board of Trustees consisting of the following persons :

William Winds, Stephen Jackson, Abraham Kitchel, Benjamin

Beach, Job AUen, David Beman and David Baker ; and a certifi-

cate of incorporation, under the name of the "First Presbyterian

Church of Rockaway, in the County of Morris," was granted March

22d, 1787.

The church was in a very low state during the latter part of

Mr. Baldwin's ministry, the attendance on Sabbath morning num-

bering scarcely thirty persons, and oftentimes less than that

number ; and in January, 1792, he submitted a proposition to be

dismissed or retained as the parish might think proper. The

parish voted to pay his salary to the 1st of June, and to give him

Uberty then to make other engagements. The pious and devotedly

good old minister left the parish with the best of feeling between

himself and the people.

On the 14th of May, 1792, it was voted to extend an invitation

12

to Eev. John J. Carle to supply the pvilpit for six months, and onthe 18th of June, 1792, a unanimous call was extended to him to

become pastor of the church. Mr. Carle accepted the call, andwas ordained and installed in January, 1793. The exact date I amunable to find. This was the first ordination ever witnessed in

Kockaway. Mr. Carle was popular in his manner and an eloquent

preacher, and under his ministry the temporal prosperity of

the church was increased, and the congregations became larger.

Nothing had been done to render the church more comfortable

and attractive since the beginning of Mr. Tuttle's ministry in 1768,

when pews were put in, instead of planks, in some portions of the

church. Encouraged by Mr. Carle's coming, to renewed effort,

the people addressed themselves to the task of improving the

church, and in 1794 the building was ceiled and the galleries putin, making it much more comfortable and commodious. Thesession of the church was also re-organized at this time, and regu-lar records kept of their meetings. Elders existed before this

time, but no sessional records are in existence previous to 1793, so

far as I am able to discover. The following is the first record :

" Monday, February 25th, 1793. The church met at Mr. DavidBeaman's. Present, Messrs. Carle, David Beaman, Job Allen,

John Clark, James Farris, WiUiam Ross and Samuel Beaman.The meeting was opened with prayer. It was unanimously agreedby this meeting to have a regular church session formed, in orderto which, Messrs. David Beaman, Job AUen and John Clark werenominated as candidates for the office of RuHng Elder, and directed

to be propounded the three ensuing Lord's days. Mr. DavidBeaman was also nominated as a candidate for the office of

Deacon. The meeting agreed to consider all baptized personsbelonging to this congregation as subjects of church discipHne

;

also agreed that all baptized parents who submit to the discipline

of the church, are free from scandal, and live moral lives, mayhave the ordinance of baptism administered to their children."

In 1788 part of the parsonage-lands near the depot were sold to

pay arrearages to Mr. Baldwin, and in 1792 the remainder wassold, and a new tract purchased at Franklin and another pai--

sonage buUt. This house stood neai' by where Henry Palmernow Hves, and was torn down when his present residence wasbuilt. Mr. Carle hved in the new parsonage tiU he purchased a

house of his own in Rockaway. His salary was fixed at £100 when

13

he first came, but was afterwards raised to £180 per year, " and to

find himself in firewood." After he removed to Rockaway to live

in his own house, the parsonage at Franklin was sold to Dr.

Ebenezer H. Pierson, December, 1795, for $1100,

Mr. Carle's history is an unhappy one. While pastor at Rock-

away he was given to indulgence in intoxicating drink, a prevalent

custom of the times, and as the vice grew upon him it weakened

and finally destroyed his influence. He was released from his

pastoral relation in the spring of 1801, and went to Connecticut to

take charge of a church. He died about 1808, and is buried at

Basking Ridge, his native place. He belonged to an excellent and

highly respected family, and his downfall was a source of great

giief to them.

From the conclusion of Mr. Carle's pastorate to the coming of

Rev. Barnabas King, six years elapsed, during which time the

church was without a pastor. During this time there were occa-

sional supplies, who "were paid $5 a Sabbath for their services.

Among the preachers of the years 1802, 1803 and 1804 are Rev.

Messrs. Lemuel Fordham, Cram, James Richards, Amzi Armstrong,

Aaron Condict, Mathias Burnet and Keys. Mr. Lewis Williams,

an EngHshman, preached six months in 1805, for which he received

There is but one testimony as to the moral condition of the com-

munity after ]VIr. Carle was dismissed and until Dr. King came.

It is said there was but a single Christian man within the wide

bounds of the congregation who could offer a prayer in public or

at the bedside of the dying. This was Deacon John Clark. Pro-

faneness, drunkenness. Sabbath desecration and other forms of

immoraUty were general. Dr. King speaks of religion at that time

as " at a low ebb—almost as low as it could be, and not become

extinct ;" yet the fact remains that the people were determined to

keep the church alive so far as they could do it by their contribu-

tions and attentions.

The first mention of Dr. Barnabas King in the parish records

is this item :" 1806, January 26th. Cash paid Mr. King for

preaching one Sabbath, $4.50." He suppHed the pulpit occasion-

ally during that year and the next, but was not permanently em-

ployed until in October, 1807. From that time until his death,

April 10th, 1862, a period of fifty-five years, the history of the

church and his biography would be almost identical. A sketch of

his Hfe, written by Dr. Tuttle, was pubHshed by the New Jersey

14

Historical Society in the second volume (new series) of its pro-

ceedings, and a sermon preached by Dr. King himself, on the

fortieth anniversary of his pastorate, and containing a review of

the history of the church during those forty years, was published

;

but a short sketch of his life before coming to Rockaway would

not be out of place here.

He was the son of Amos King and his wife, Lucy Perkins, and

was born at New Marlborough, Mass., June 2d, 1780. He received

a good elementary education at a public school, where he attracted

the favorable attention of his minister. Dr. Jacob Catlin, who, for

his services about his place, prepared him for the freshman class

of Wniiams College, to which he was admitted in the fall of 1800.

He graduated in 1803, and studied theology with Dr. Catlin, being

licensed to preach by the Berkshire Association in the fall of 1805-

Having heard of " an open door in New Jersey," he immediately

started on horseback to visit this county, and crossing the Hudsonat Newburg, reached the house of Robert Ogden, in Sussex county,

on Christmas day. Mr. Ogden received him into his family, andhe began to preach statedly at Sparta and Berkshire Valley. Hewas thus engaged when he preached for the first time at Rocka-

way, as mentioned in the records. This was on Friday evening,

January 24th, 1806, at a private house, and from the text Eccle-

siastes iii., 21.

October 5th, 1807, the Trustees met and voted " to offer the

Rev. Barnabas King $208, as -ei sailer y for preaching in our meeting-

house, for one-half of the time, for one year from and after the

sitting of New York Presbytery in this present month." This oifer

was accepted, and the half of Mr. King's time not taken up by his

services at Rockaway that year was given to Sparta and Berkshii-e

VaUey. " On careful inquiry it was found that the church con-

sisted of thirty-five members, at the time he commenced preach-

ing here, twelve of whom were widows." He began at once in the

most systematic manner to minister to his new charge, preaching

publicly and from house to house. The effect was soon apparent,

and ia 1808 there was a remarkable revival, which added eighty-

four to the church, the larger pai't of whom were received into the

church before Mr. King's ordination by Dr. Richards, of Morris-

town.

The Presbytery of New York ordained and installed Mr. Kingas pastor of this church, December 27th, 1808. Notwithstanding

the severity of the weather and that there was no stove in the

15

church, the exercises were very prolonged and the physical endur-

ance of the candidate was noticeably taxed to its utmost. Rev. Dr.

John McDowell, of Elizabeth, preached the sermon, Dr. Richards,

the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Dr. Perrine, of Bottle HiU, the

charge to the people.

After his ordination, the new pastor redoubled his efforts, which

were very successful. Faithful and punctilious in his preparation

for the pvilpit, he was equally faithful in his other duties, visiting

the home of every one, however humble, in his immense pai'ish,

which was at least ten miles in diameter. He frequently preached

at private houses in the various neighborhoods, in the evening,

after visiting among the people during the day. In his fortieth

anniversary sermon he says, " I had six preaching places which

were from four to six miles distant from the church. After two

services in the church (on Sunday,) I preached at one of these

and once or more on a week day. My object was to be at each of

these preaching places at least as often as once in two weeks "

October 24th, 1809, Mr. King was married by Rev. Aaron Con-

diet, to Miss Catherine Beach, daughter of Capt. Enoch Beach,

of Hanover, an event which added much to his influence as a pas-

tor. She often accompanied him on his visits to places of suffering

and aided him in his ministrations. She died July 13th, 1821,

lamented by the whole congregation, and seldom was there offered

such a tribute to the memory of any one as to the memory of this

estimable lady, so highly was she regarded by all who knew her.

Her sister, Mrs. Electa Jackson, wife of Col. Joseph Jackson, also

living at Rockaway, in 1815 started the first Sunday-school in

Morris county, in the " Old Red School-house " near the church,

which was torn down in 1853. Mrs. Jackson and her sister-in-law,

Mrs. Clarissa (Jas.) Jackson, had previously gathered the neigh-

boring children for rehgious instruction in their own homes.

The people began to repair the church soon after Mr, Kingcame, and mention is frequently made in the minutes of the work.

November 5th, 1821, it was resolved " that Joseph Jackson have

leave to remove the canopy over the pulpit and lower the breast-

work in front as low as Mr. King shaU du'ect." "All to be done

at his expense." In 1768, a resolution had been adopted "Thata stove be allowed and that if it may be found pornitious that

then on complaint that it may be so pornitious by any one (sup-

posed to be a person of sense—erased) that then, in such case, it

may be removed from thence by a future meetg. if proper." In

16

Mr. Carle's time a fire-place was attempted, but not until 1820 was

any plan for warming the church carried out. A big stove was

then bought at Mt. Hope, of McQueen & Co., and set up in the

church, the pipe running out a window. In Sept., 1829, it was

proposed to raise $350 to repair the meeting-house, but Nov. 1st,

1830, " the building committee " are allowed to use any part of

the old for the purpose of building "the new meeting-house."

The Winds farm, devised to the church by General Wm. Winds,

and so much of the church lot as lies west of the Mt. Hope road,

was sold about this time to pay arrears of salary and help in

building. This house is the present brick edifice, and was dedica-

ted Sept. 6th, 1832, after being about a year in progress of erec-

tion. The old church was on the knoll about fifty feet back of the

new one.

After the revival of 1808, the membership of the chtu'ch in-

creased slowly, but in the fall of 1817, a revival which had been

manifesting itself for some time, beginning in the Sabbath-school,

became yet more decided and continued nearly through 1818. In

these years one hundred and fifty-one persons were added to the

communion of the church. 1831 and 1832 were again specially

favored seasons. During this revival, which continued over a

year, one hundred and forty-three jy^rsons united with the

church.

In 1888 the Methodist Church was organized here. In 1834

the Dover Presbyterian Church was set off. And afterwards

churches at Boonton and Mount Freedom. In the anniversary

sermon before alluded to, delivered Dec. 81st, 1848, jVIr. King says

" five Presbyterian and five Methodist churches have been formed

in our bounds and on our borders." He had then baptized five

hundred and forty-seven children, solemnized four hundred and

seventeen marriages, attended six hundred and eighty-one fun-

erals, preached about twelve thousand times, and during his

ministration here, six hundred and eighty had been added to the

church.

In Septembei', 1847, Rev. Joseph F. Tuttle was called as col-

league pastor with Mr. King. He was the son of Rev. Jacob

Tuttle, and was born at Bloomfield, N. J., in 1818. He received

his preparatory education at the Academy at Newai'k, N. J., and

Granville, Ohio ; was graduated at IMarietta College with the first

honors of his class in 1841 and at Lane Theological Seminary in

1844. He was licensed by Marian Presbytery, April 4th, 1844;

17

was married October 11th, 1845, to Miss Susan King, daughter of

Rev. Barnabas King, and was ordained and installed pastor of the

Second Church, in Delaware, Ohio, April 21st, 1846. He came to

Rockaway, and began to labor here in November, 1847, and April

26th, 1848, was installed colleague pastor by the Presbytery of

Rockaway. Rev. Samuel L. Tuttle, (his brother,) of Caldwell,

preached the sermon, Rev. Daniel H. Johnson, of Mendham,

delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Sylvester Cook, of

Wantage, the charge to the people.

From this time, although Dr. King continued to share the bur-

den of the ministerial labor, preaching frequently, both in the

church and at the out stations, and making frequent parochial

visits, the larger part of the labor gradually devolved upon his

colleague.

Dr. Tuttle was an indefatigable worker, eloquent in the pulpit,

devoted to his church and people, and eminently successful.

Though there were no large revivals such as the church enjoyed

in 1818 and 1832, yet the lists show a constant and regular in-

crease of membership. He attached his people, both old and

young, closely to him, and was influential and useful in the Pres-

bytery. He refused several very flattering calls, but in 1862 was

tendered the presidency of Wabash College, which he felt it his

duty to accept—and after fifteen years' labor here he asked to

have the relation dissolved. Dr. King at the same time made the

same request. The parish meeting to consider these resignations

occurred March 20th, 1862, and was largely attended. The people

resolved unanimously not to accept Dr. King's resignation, aftec-

tionately expressing their will that he should continue their pastor

until death should terminate the relation. When the result of the

meeting was announced to him, he said, as tears ran down his face,

" they have always been a kind people," and probably this was the

happiest moment of his long official connection with the chiu'ch.

A few days after, April 10th, Dr. King died at the residence of

his son-in-law, and on the 15th, was buried here. His funeral

sermon, preached by his late colleague, was printed with the fare-

well sermon of Dr. Tuttle, dehvered April 27th, 1862.

Perhaps the following facts in the history of Rockaway, which

had their influence upon the parish, may not be uninteresting. At

the time of the Revolutionary War, Lord Stirling was carrying on

the furnace at Hibernia. John Jacob Faescb earned on the fur-

nace, &c., at Mount Hope, under a lease from Col. Jacob Ford,

18

Sr. Col. Jacob Ford, Jr., had forges at Denmark, Middle Forge

and Mt. Pleasant. Stephen Jackson and David Beaman had the

forge above the bridge in Rockaway, and a grist-mill on the west

bank of the liver near the end of the present dam. In 1785 the

grist-mill opposite Dr. Jackson's present residence was built. In

1794 Stephen Jackson built the lower forge at Rockaway. In 1821

Joseph and William Jackson built the rolling-mill. In 1815, the

Mt. Hope furnace, having been idle over fifteen years, (since the

death of Faesch, ) was leased and set at wox'k by Robert McQueen

& Co.; consisting of Robert McQueen, Abraham Kinney and Eli-

phalet Sturtevant. The company continued to operate it until

1827, when the furnace finalty blew out.

In 1828 the Morris canal was surveyed, and its building com-

menced. It was completed for travel in 1832. In 1848 the Momsand Essex railroad was continued from Mori'istown to Dover :

previous to that time a stage route from Newark, by way of

Bloomfield and Parsippany, passed through the village, carrying

the mail and passengers.

About 1835, Joseph C. Righter built his foundry on Berry's

Brook, and further up on the same stream a manufactory still

standing west of the church-lot. In 1845 James Fuller and Mahlon

Hoagland built the foundry which was burned in 1851, and rebuilt

by Freeman Wood. In 1855 the Rockaway Manufacturing Com-

pany was chartered. It rebuilt and enlarged the rolling-mill, put-

ting in steam-power, &c., but soon failed.

In 1856 the Iron Bank was organized and started here as a

State bank, but was shortly afterwards carried to Morristown.

The pastoral relation between Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle and the

church was dissolved by the presbytery of Rockaway in April,

18(j2, and on April 27th following he preached his farewell sermon.

On the 5th of May, 1862, the Session and Trustees voted to

invite Mr. S. P. Halsey, a student in Union Theological Seminary,

to supply the pulpit for two months. Mr. Halsey accepted the in-

vitation, and preached his first sermon May 11th. His preaching

was so acceptable tliat at a parish meeting, June 12th, Rev. B. C.

Magie, presiding, a unanimous call was extended to him to become

pastor at a salary of $600 per annum.

On the 8th day of July, 1862, Mr. Halsey, having accepted the

call, was ordained and installed pastor of the church.

Rev. Samuel P. Balsey was born at Avon, N. Y., August 11th,

1834, and on his mother's side was descended from Deacon Ross,

19

one of the founders of the church. He prepared for college at a

classical school at Rochester, N. Y., and at Lodi, Mich., and entered

Michigan University in 1855. On leaving that institution he began

the study of law, and was admitted in the city of Brooklyn, Feb-

ruary 12th, 1858. Becoming converted in the spring of that year,

he felt it to be his duty to preach the gospel, and accordingly

entered Union Theological Seminary in the fall of 1859, and grad-

uated from that institution in May, 1862. In 1863 he was mar-

ried to Miss Margaret P. Bowers, of Brooklyn. In September,

1862, his salary was raised to $700, and in September, 1864, it

was further raised to $1000.

Receiving a call from the First Presbyterian Church of Stam-

ford, Conn., December 25th, 1864, Mr. Halsey concluded to accept

it, and at his request the parish united with him, January 12th,

1865, in asking Presbytery to dissolve the relation, which was done

at a meeting of Presbytery in Rockway, Januaiy 17th following.

The ministry of ]\Ir. Halsey lay wholly within the time of the

war, and religion in the hearts of pastor and people often assumed

the form of patriotism. The church grew in numbers, and a

powerful revival was experienced in the winter of 1863-4, in which

many, especially from the Sunday-school, were converted. During

his ministry, twenty-nine were received into the church by profes-

sion, and nine by letter—thirty-eight in all. After two years'

service at Stamford, Mr. Halsey resigned his charge there on ac-

count of ill health, and since November 3d, 1869, has been pastor

of what is now the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian Church of

Brooklyn.

Dr. George Jones, a Methodist minister, practicing medicine in

Rockaway, frequently supplied the pulpit after Mr. Halsey's de-

parture, and his sermon upon the death of Mr. Lincoln will be

remembered as one occasion of many in which he served the church

in an emergency.

At a meeting of the Session and Trustees, April 11th, 1865, it

was resolved to employ Rev. Wm. E. Honeyman, a graduate of

Princeton, Class of 1861, as stated supply for three month, at the rate

of $800 a year. Before the expiration of this time, at an adjoui-ned

parish meeting. May 29th, a caU was extended to Mr. Honeyman.

There being some want of unanimity in the congregation, he was

not installed, but the Presbytery meeting at Rockaway, August

23d, he was ordained as an evangelist, and continued to preach as

stated supply until April 1st, 1866, when he preached for the last

20

time, owing to some disagreemeut between him and the Trustees.

On the next Sabbath, Dr. Thornton Mills occupied the pulpit, and

at the close of the morning service read a letter from JVIi*. Honey-

man, declining to act any longer as supply.

During the yeai- 1865 the cemetery was put in such shape that

deeds could be given for lots, and a system organized for its care

in the future. The work was begun in 1860, under the direction

of Mr. J. B. Bassinger, who employed a civil engineer, Mr. HeniyL. Southard, to sui'vey the church property and j)lot the graveyard.

During the summer of 1861, through the personal appeals of

Dr. Tuttle, the people turned out with teams and very greatly im-

proved the cemetery—putting it very much in its present shape.

The work was completed in 1865, and a committee of three of the

Trustees, called the Cemetery Committee, has since that time had

the management of this part of the church property.

In 1865, at the suggestion of Mr. Honeyman, the singing was

improved by the introduction of the "Songs of the Sanctuary."

Up to that time, "Watts and Select Hymns" had been used, the

choir selecting the tunes according to their own judgment.

In the spring of 1866, a slate roof was jxit upon the chiu-ch at

an expense of $698, and during the summer the work of improve-

ment was continued by painting the inside of the church, lowering

the galleries, reseating the auditorium, &c. June 17th, 1866, Rev.

O. H. Perry Deyo preached his first sermon in the church, and

continued to sujjply the pulpit thereafter. Sept. 19th, 1866, at a

parish meeting, the officers of the church were instructed to em-ploy Mr. Deyo as stated supply, at a salary of $1000 per annum,

till further action could be taken. October 2d, 1866, they invited

him to supply the puljoit for six months, and he accepted.

From October 21st, 1866 to March 14th, 1867, the congregation

worshipped in the school-house, owing to the repairs then being

made on the church. On the latter date the repainted and refit-

ted chiirch was rededicated to Almighty God, and a debt of $2050

raised—making the whole amount expended on the church $5000

—

a sum equal to its entire first cost.

While the congregation was worshipping in the school-house, a

revival occurred, exceeding in intensity and power anything exper-

ienced in many years. The pastor was indefatigable in his labors

and the church was blessed in an unusual degree.

On the 7th of March, 1867, at a parish meeting held in the

school-house, it was unanimously voted to extend a call to Mr.

21

Deyo to become pastor of the church, at a salary $1200 per

annum. The call was accepted, and on the 30th of April, he was

regularly installed by the Presbytery.

Rev. O. H. Perry Deyo, thus installed seventh pastor of the

church, was born in 1817, at Highlands, opposite Fishkill, on the

Hudson, in New York. He united with the church at twenty years of

age, and studied for the ministr^^ principally with Rev. Mr. Wilde.

He was licensed as an evangelist by the North River Presbytery,

at Amenia, Dutchess county, N. Y., in 1855, where he labored for

about a year. He had dechned to be installed a pastor tUl he

accepted the invitation of this church. His ministry here was very

successful, and resulted in gathering into the church eighty-four

by profession and fourteen by letter, and in quickening and ele-

vating the piety of the people.

In 1868, the location of the church lines Was accurately deter-

mined, and a map and survey signed by the Trustees and adjoin-

ing owners was recorded in the Registry of Deeds in the County

Clerk's office. Book H 7, page 109.

In 1871, the road in front of the church was thrown out to its

present place instead of winding up near the church. FromMarch 20th, 1871 to May 29th, the sum of $837 was expended on

the work of building the wall and filling and grading the road,

under the supervision of Mr. Deyo, but the present grade was not

estabhshed until the fi-ont fence was built in 1874.

At the parish meeting, September 21st, 1870, Elder Samuel B.

Halsey expressed a desire to see some steps taken to secure a par-

sonage while he was yet hving, and offered a lot and a sum of

money, provided $1000 should be raised, including his subscrip-

tion, within a year thereafter. Mr. Halsey died in September,

1871, but his administrators, manifesting a desire to carry out his

purj)ose, the Board of Trustees, Februaiy 19th, 1872, resolved to

proceed with the work.

On March 11th following, $1175 had been subscribed by twen-

ty-six individuals, and a building committee consisting of Dr.

Columbus Beach, Mahlon Hoagland and Charles C. De Hart, wasappointed, under whose supervision the building was prosecuted

during the summer of 1872 aud the following winter and summer,till its completion. The whole cost was reported December 1st,

1873, to be $5310 ; but the deficiency of $1100 was provided for

in two notes of $700 and $400, the former of which was paid next

year by the congregation, and the latter by the Cemetery Commit-

22

tee, out of their funds, in 1879. The whole cost of the parsonage

to the present date—exclusive of the lot, the fence, the grading,

and the barn built in 1877—was $5600.

At the parish meeting, September 18th, 1872, a resolution was

carried to fix the minister's salary at $1000 instead of $1200—in

view of the financial burdens of the parish. Mr. Deyo feeling

aggrieved that this action should have been taken without con-

sulting him, tendered his resignation through Kev. B. C. Magie,

who occupied the pulpit the ensuing Sabbath, September 29th.

At a parish meeting October 2d, the people refused to assent to

Mr. Deyo's request for them to unite in asking Presbytery to dis-

solve his pastoral relation with them. Presbytery being at a loss

how to act, sent Rev. Dr. Ogden, of Chatham, and Mr. Jeremiah

Baker, of Madison, as a committee of investigation. This com-

mittee met the Session and Trustees, October 7th, and after con-

ference with them reported to Presbytery, whereupon the relation

was dissolved, and the pulpit, by direction of Presbytery, declared

vacant by the Rev. Daniel Magie, of Boonton, October 20th, 1872.

After Mr. Deyo's departure^ the Rev. O. S. St. John, who was

on the editorial staff of the " New York Witness," was employed

as stated supply until July, 1873 ; such candidates as the church

desired to hear, having the pulpit as occasion required.

From this time till the end of the year, the pulpit was supplied

by Rev. Pearce Rogers, of Mine Hill, excepting on particular Sab-

baths when candidates or visiting ministers were heard.

At the annual parish meetingf, September 17th, 1873, the Ceme-tery Committee were authorized to purchase adjoining lands from

Abraham W. Shawger, w^hich was done, and some three acres

added to the cemetery. The price of lots was then raised from

six to ten cents per superficial foot.

March 15th and 22d, 1874, Mr. David E. Platter, a student in

Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio, occupied the pulpit,

and on Sunday, April 19th, after morning service, a parish meet-

ing was held, at which a unanimous call was extended to him with

a salary of $1200 and the parsonage. A subscription was taken

up at once, which amounted to the sum fixed. On Sunday, April

14th, Mr. Platter's acceptance was laid before the officers of the'

church, to take e£fect June 14th, 1874. On the 7th of June, Mr.

Rogers, who had so long and faithfuUy served as supply that hehad come to be considered as almost a settled pastor, preachedhis farewell sermon. A a the fruit of a deep rehgious interest

23

manifest during his ministry, fourteen persons were admitted into

the church on the first day of Mr. Platter's ministry.

Rev. David Edwin Platter, the eighth and present pastor of the

church, was bom near Locust Grove, in Adams county, Ohio, Jan.

25th, 1849. He prepared for college at Salem Academy, South

Salem, Ohio, and entering the freshman class at Miami University,

Oxford, Ohio, in 1867, graduated in 1871. In the fall of that year

he entered Lane Seminary, at Cincinnati, Ohio. During the vaca-

tion of 1872, he supplied the Presbyterian Church of Mt. Leigh,

Ohio, and during the vacation of 1873, the Presbyterian Church

of Eckmansville, in the same State. Graduating from the semin-

ary in the spring of 1874, and having already accepted the call to

Rockaway, he immediately took charge of the church, preaching

his first sermon, June 14th. He was licensed by the Presbytery

of Portsmouth, ia the spring of 1873, and ordained and installed

by the Presbytery of Morris and Orange, July 22d, 1874. He wasmarried to Miss Susan Hutchings, of Bermuda, December 18th,

1877. Since his installation, including the fourteen already men-

tioned, one hundred and twenty persons have united with the

church.

Of his own ministry it becometh him not to speak, other than to

thank God for putting him into this ministry.

At a parish meeting held Thm-sday evening. May 13th, 1880, it

was resolved to build a session-house, and $2300 was pledged for

that purpose by the persons present. The following Sunday morn-

ing this subscription was increased, and soon after the work wasbegun. Messrs. Dr. Columbus Beach, Mahlon Hoagland and

James H. Bruen, were appointed a Building Committee, and under

their hands the building is fast approaching completion.

Dated September 27th, 1880.

FAC-SIMILES OF FIRST PARISH RECORDS

Pfe^lDytefikii Cl\w^d\\ of fjodkkwky.

March 2d 1758.

AVe the subscribers do by these mannefest It to be our desier to

Joyn with porsipaney to call and settel a minnester to have the

one half of the preachen at porsipaney, and the other half at rock-

away and each part to be eakwel in payen a minnester.

Job AllenSeth MehuranDavid Bemangilbard hedyAndreu Morreson,

isak ogdenJohn pipes

8AMUEL ShiPMANJohn MintonSamuel whithed JunJoseph burrelwjlyam wines

nethanel micheljosiah bemanJames losey

ABRAHAM MaSACRA

henerey stag

John HarrimanJonah AustenSamuel BurwellJohn gobbel

ABRAHAM JoHNSONJohn CogswellJohn HuntingtonGershom GardJohn kentAMOS kilburnAVILLAM DaNELSSamuel Moore.

25

March 2d 1758.

We tbe Inhabitenc of rockaway, pigenhil and upper inhabitenc

at the colonals forges and places agesant being met together In

order to consult together about a place to set a meting hous and

being all well agread that the most sutable place for the hoi setel-

ments Is upon the small plain a letel above bemans forg which is

below the first small bi'ok upon that rode up to Samuel Johnson.

and we the subscribers a blig ourselves to pay toward building

a house at that place the sums to our names afixed.

Job Allen

PASTORS.

EEV. JAMES TUTTLE.

Joint pastor of Rockaway and Parsippany. Ordained and installed

at Parsippany, April, 1768. Died December 25tli, 1770.

REV. DAVID BALDWIN.

InstaUed April, 1784. Dismissed May 11th, 1792.

REV. JOHN J. CARLE.

InstaUed January, 1793. Dismissed 1801.

REV. BARNABAS KING.

Ordained and installed December 27tli, 1808, having preached as

supply since October, 1807. Died April 10th, 1862.

REV. JOSEPH F. TUTTLE.

Installed as co-pastor with Mr. King April 26th, 1848. Dismissed

April, 1862.

REV. SAMUEL PIERSON HALSEY.

Installed July 8th, 1862. Dismissed January 17th, 1865.

REV. OLIVER H. PERRY DEYO.

Installed April 30th, 1867, after having preached nearly one year

as supply. Dismissed October 20th, 1872.

REV. DAVID E. PLATTER.

Ordained and installed July 22d, 1874.

^-1

Ordained. Died. Resigned.

Job Allen, Sr 1758 1767

John Huntington .«. 1758

Obadiah Lum 1758

Jacob Allerton 1758

David Beaman 1758 1789

William Ross 1768(?) ...... 1789

John Cobb 1772 1/79

David Beaman (re-elected) 1793 1802

Job Allen, Jr 1793 1798

John Clark (Deacon 1809) 1793 1813

William Ross (re-elected) 1797 1807

David Peer (Deacon 1809) 1797 1824

David Garrigus 1798

John Garrigus, Sr., (Deacon 1832) 1809 1850

Rev. Peter Kanouse ...1809 1864

Benjamin Lamson 1809 1824

Samuel Hicks (Deacon 1832) 1818 1833

Joseph Jackson (Deacon) 1818 1855

Thomas Conger 1818 1831

John Garrigus, Jr 1824 1878

William Jackson 1824 1872

Silas Hamilton (Deacon 1832) 1824

Josiah Hurd 1824 1841

John Mott 1832 1866

Jacob Powers (dismissed 1860) 1832

Henry Beach (Deacon) , 1832 1864

Samuel B. Halsey 1841 1871

Samuel S. Beach, Sr 1841 1759

David Wiggins (dismissed 1845) 1841

George Rowland 1841 1854

Alexander Norris (Deacon) 1843 f&J^. 1878,

David Hamilton 1861 / ^S-fSamuel S. Beach, Jr 1861 /-^.i^fJoseph H. Beach (Deacon) 1861 / 9.a <^

Charles C. De Hart 1861 /7.6.JS_

James H. Bruen 1874 J..^S ""

Nathaniel R. Mott 1874

/f*l

TRUSTEES.

Previous to 1787, the only mention of Trustees, as such, is in

the deed for the meeting-house lot, dated August 24th, 1762,

which names the following as " Men Indiferrently Chosen Trus-

tees by the Parrish of Eoccaway to take this Deed."

"Willis Person, of Pequanock Township.

Job AUen, (1st) of

Obediah Lum, of Hanover "

Proceeding under act of Legislatxu'e, approved March 16th,

1786, the chui'ch selected seven men their first regular Board of

Trustees, and the same number has been continued since :

"When Elected.

William Winds March 6, 1787Stephen Jackson March 6, 1787Abraham Kitchel March 6, 1787Benjamin Beach March 6, 1787Job Allen, (2d) March 6, 1787David Beaman March 6, 1787David Baker March 6, 1787Moses Tuttle June 18, 1792Josiah Beman June 18, 1792George D. Brinckerhofl'. June 18, 1792Chileon Ford June 18, 1792Sila.s Hatheway June 18, 1792David Broadwell Dec. 26, 1794James Kitchel Dec. 26, 1794David Peer Dec. 26, 1794Thomas Conger Dec. 26, 1794Silas Hatheway May 2, 1798Daniel Lewis May 2, 1798Joseph Jackson May 2, 1798Thomas Conger June 19, 1802Job Talmage June 19, 1802Benj. Lamson June 19, 1802Benj. Jackson June 19, 1802David Hill .Mar. 16, 1805Benj. Beach Mar. 16, 1805Job Allen (3d) Mar. 16, 1805Thos, Congar Mar. 16, 1805Job Talmadge April 8, 1806Henry W. Phillip.s Sept. 21, 1810George Stickle Sepi. 21, 1810John Hinchman Se|>t. 21, 1810Thomas Congar .- .May 26, 1812

Term Expiredor Resigned.

June 18, 1792June 18, 1792June 18, 1792Mav 2, 1798

Died 1798June 18, 1792June 18, 1792Dec. 26, 1794June 19, 1802Dec. 26, 1794Dec. 26, 1794Dec. 26, 1794June 19, 1802Nov. 2, 1812June 19, 1802May 2, 1798June 19, 1802Mar. 16, 1805Nov. 1, 1819Mar. 16, 1805Mar. 16, 1805Mar. 16, 1805Sept. 21, 1810Sept. 21, 1810

Remo'd April 8, 1806Mav 26, 1812Sept. 21, 1810Nov. 2, 1812Nov. 2, 1812Nov. 2, 1812Nov. 2, 1812Nov. 1, 1813

29

(May 26th, 1812, it was resolved to elect a new Board of Trus-

tees annually thereaftei', on the first Monday in November in

each year.)

When Klected.

Ford Kitchel Nov. 2, 1812Benjamin Lawson Nov. 2, 1812Benj. Jackson Nov. 2, 1812

Peter Kanouse Nov. 2, 1812Jeremiah Baker Nov. 2, 1812Daniel Ayers Nov. 1, 1813Stephen Congar Nov. 7, 1814Joseph T.Hoff. Nov. 7, 1814Isaac Pierson, Jr Nov. 7, 1814Josiah Hurd Nov. 11, 1816Sam'l S. Beach Nov. 20, 1818Henry Minard Nov. 20, 1818Abijah Congar Nov. 20, 1818Chilion F. De Camp Nov. 20, 1818Milton Scott Nov. 20, 1818Lewis Phillips Nov. 20, 1818 "

William Jackson Nov. 1, 1819Samuel Palmer Nov. 1, 1819Jacob A.Kinney....- Nov. 1, 1819Benjamin Lamson Nov. 6, 1820Isaac Hinds Nov. 6, 1820Silas Hamilton Nov. 5, 1821Chileon Beach Nov. 4, 1822Stephen Conger Nov. 4, 1822Daniel Ayers Nov. 4, 1822

Thomas Muir Nov. 4, 1822William Ford Nov. 4, 1822John D.Jackson Nov. 3, 1823Timothv Douglass Nov. 1, 1824Josiah Hurd Nov. 1, 1824Joseph Jackson Nov. 7, 1825Timothy P. Gardner Nov. 7, 1825Samuel Palmer Nov. 7, 1825William H Wiggins Nov. 7, 1825Jeremiah Baker Nov. 7, 1825Stephen Hall Nov. 6, 1826William Ford Nov. 5, 1827Stephen Congar Nov. 5, 1827Ira Crittenden Nov. 3, 1828William Jackson Nov. 3, 1828Joseph T.Hoff. Nov. 2, 1829James Ford Nov. 2, 1829Daniel Lamson Nov. 2, 1829Sam'l S. Beach Nov. 1, 1830Jeremiah Baker Nov. 1, 1830Asa Berry Nov. 1, 1830Daniel Ayers Nov. 1, 1830Henry Beach Nov. 1, 1830David Anderson Nov. 1, 1830Samuel Hicks, Jr Nov. 7, 1831John Garrigus, Jr Nov. 7, 1831Joseph T.Hoff. Nov. 5, 1832William Ford Nov. 5, 1832Stephen Hall Nov. 5, 1832

Term

30

When Elected.

Ford Kitchel Nov. 4, 1833

Samuel Palmer Nov. 4, 1833

Stephen J. Jackson Nov. 4, 1833

Asa Berry Nov. 3, 1834

Silas S. Palmer Nov. 3, 1834

Stephen Congar Nov. 6, 1837

Charles Hoff. Nov. 6, 1837

Matthias Kitchel Nov. 5, 1838

Jeremiah M. DeCamp Nov. 4, 1839

Daniel Ayers Nov. 4, 1839

Nathaniel Mott Nov. 2, 1840

David Menagh Nov. 6, 1843

Joshua M. Beach Nov. 6, 1843

Silas S. Palmer Nov. 6, 1843

Jonathan Benjamin Nov. 6, 1843

Freeman Wood Nov. 4, 1844

Charles H. Beach Nov. 4, 1844George Rowhlnd Nov. 4, 1844

Columbus Beach Nov. 4, 1844Samuel B. Halsey Nov. 15, 1845

Stephen J. Jackson Nov. 15, 1845Joshua M. Beach Nov. 2, 1846

Lyman A. Chandler Nov. 1, 1847

Alexander Morris Nov. 1, 1847Abijah Abbott Nov. 1, 1847Nathaniel MoLt Sept. 10, 1849

Samuel S. Beach, Jr Sept. 10, 1849Jacob lowers Sept. 10, 1849John Mott Sept. 10, 1849Francis Lindslev Se[)t. 10, 1849Barnabas K. Stickle Sept. 10, 1849Selee Tompkins Sept. 10, 1850Nathaniel Mott Sept. 10, 1851

David Anderson Sept. 10, 1851Stepiien J.Jackson Sej)!. 10, 1851Abijah Abbott Sept. 10, 1851Alexander Norris Sept. 10, 1851Matthias Kitchel Sept. 10, 1852Edward J. Benjamin Sept. 10, 1853James H.Bruen Sept. 10, 1853John Hoagland Sept. 10, 1853Cummins McCarty Sept. 10, 1855Eliphalet Sturtevant Sept. 10, 1855Samuel B. Halsey Sept. 10, 1856Columbus Beach Sept. 10, 1856Jacob L. Fichter Sept. 10, 1856Jedediah B. Bassenger Sept. 10, 1856James H. Bruen Sept. 10, 1859Samuel S. Bassett Sept. 10, 1S59Charles C. De Hart Sept. 10, 1859Henry Tuttle Sei)t. 10, 1863Thomas B. McGrath Sept. 10, 1863Sam'l B. Halsey Sept. 15, 1864Stephen B.Cooper Sept. 15, 1864Mahluu Hoaglaud Sept. 15, 1864Joseph J. Marsh Sept. 15, 1864Henry D. Tuttle Sept. 20, 1865Edmund D. Halsey Sept. 18, 1867Malson Williams Sept. 25, 1878

Remo'd

Died

Remo'd"

o oO

Term Expiredor Resigned.

Nov. 5, 1838Nov. 3, 1834Nov. 4, 1839Nov. 15, 1845Nov. 6, 1837

Nov. 6, 1843Nov. 6, 1843Nov. 1, 1847

Nov. 2, 1840Nov. 6, 1843Nov. 6, 1843Nov. 4, 1844Nov. 4, 1844

Nov. 1, 1847

Nov. 4, 1844Sept. 10, 1849

Nov. •-, 1846

Nov. 15, 1845Sept. 10, 1849Sept. 10, 1849

Nov. 1, 1847

Sept. 10, 1849

Sept. 10, 1851

Sept. 10, 1849Sept. 10, 1849Sept. 10, 1850

Sept. 10, 1855

Sept. 10, 1855

Sept. 10, 1855Sept. 10, 1863Sept. 10, 1851

Sept. 10, 1851

Sept. 10, 1853Sept. 10, 1856Sept. 10, 1853Sept. 10, 1852

Sept. 10, 1853vSept. 10, 1856

Sept. 10, 1859

Sept. 10, 18561855

Sept. 10, 1856

Sept. 10, 1859

Sept. 10, 1859

Sept, 15, 1864Sept. 15, 1864

Sept. 10, 1863

Sept. 15, 1864

Sept. 15, 1864

Sept. 20, 18 51878

, > ,

•

1867

, CATALOGUE No. d.

^n Alphabetical Catalogue of Persons who belonged to the Rockaway

Parish previous to the year 1808.

The object of this catalogue is to give and preserve the names

of all those who were in any way associated with the early history

of the church, either as attendants, contributors to its support or

members in full communion. As no sessional records were kept

previous to the year 1798, it is impossible to determine accurately

who were members of the church as well as of the parish, and whowere members of the parish only. Many took an interest in and

helped the church financially, and held pews in it, who were not

communicants. In this list communicants are distinguished from

adherents by a star attached to their names. Those only are thus

marked who are known to have been communicants. The date

attached to the name is when it is first found in the parish records.

In most cases it is only an approximate date, as related to the as-

sociation of the person with the church. AU names dated 1758

are those of persons associated with the fii'st organization of the

church.

*Allen, Job, Sr., ) 1758*Allen Mary / 1758*Allen, Job, Jr 1780Allen, David 1781

*Allen, Mary 1780Allerlot), Zaoluiriah 1768

*Allerton, Jacob (Elcler)...1758

Allerton, Jacob, Jr 1768Alger, William 1781Anderson, Cornelius 1793Anderson, Eliakim \ 1770

*Ander8on, Sarah j 1770^Arnold, Margaret, (dis-

missed 1801) 1793Ayers, Robert 1770Ay ers, Jackson 1793

Baker, David 1786

Died.

17981826

1821

1857

Baldwin, David, Jr 1781^Baldwin, ( Kev.) Prudencel784Barn, John, 1768Bates, Ephraim 1768

*Beacli, Benjamin 1768

Beach, Joseph 1758

*Beacli, Stephen and wife, 1768*Beach, Sarah 1793

Beach, Benjamin 1793Beach, Abner 1793Beach, David 1793

*Beaman, David (Elder) ) 1758*Beaman, Mary j 1758*Beaman, Josiah \ 1758

*Beaman, Huldah / 1758*Beanian, Anna (widow)... 1758Beaman, Joseph 17

—

Bend, Nathaniel 1793Berry, Titus 1781

Bishop, Gideon 1793

Bigelow, Aaron 1775

1793

17921816

32

Bigelow, Jonathan 1781Bigelow, Daniel 1768Bigelow, Josiah 1775Bogles, Zephaniah 1793Bowers, Lemuel 1793

*BrinkerhofF, Geo. & wife, 1768Broadwell, David 1772

*Briant, Kachel (dismissed

1820) 1797Brown, Ezekiel 1793Burwell, John 1793Burwell, Ephraim 1768

O.

*Casterline, Susannah 1788Casterline, Joseph 1788Cathcart, Joseph 1768Canfield, Israel 1793Churchill, Samuel 1793

*Churchill, Patience C 1793*Clark, John (Elder) 1770Clark, Keuben C 1793

*Clark, James 1793Clark, Benjamin 1769Clark, Samuel 1793Cobb, John (Elder) 1772Cobbet, Nicholas 1768

*Conklin, Abigal 1794Conger, Zenas 1775Conger, Stephen 1781Conger, Joseph 1779Conger, Thomas 1793Conger, David 1793

*Cook, John\ 1794*Cook, Jane / 1794*Cooper, Sarah (Riley). ...17—Cooper, Benjamin 1770Cooper, Ichabod 1768Cooper, John 1781Cory, John 1788

*Cory, Mary C 1794

D.

Daniels, Samuel 1793Daniels, Benajah 1768Davis, Rosel (Ass't Ch'r) 1788Day, John 1793De Camp, Joseph 1793Dell, Richard 1775Dickerson, Daniel 1781Dodd, Stephen 1781Doty, Moses 1793Drake, Jacob 1781

E.

*Ear], Anna (widow) 17

—

Estile, Jabez 1770

Died.

1779

Died.*Estler, Conrad \ 1795*Estler, Margaret j

Estler, David 1793

F.

Faesch, John Jacob 1768*Farris, Jacob 1 17

—

*Farris, Charity / 17--

Fervor, George 1768Ford, Chilion 1793Ford, Jacob, Jr 1768 1777French, Aaron 1768

G.

Gadden, John 1793*Garrigus, David (Eld.) | 1781*Garrigus, Abigail |

Garrigus, Jacob, Sr 1758Garrigus, Jacob, Jr 1781

*Gaston, Robert 1770Gordon, David 1781Goldsmith, Josiah 1781Gregory, Seth 1779

H.

Haines, Silas 1770Hall, John 1793Hall, Josiah 1781Halbert, Sarah 1768Hall, Joseph 1781Hatheway, Samuel 1768Hartley, Denis 1768Hatheway, Silas 1768

*Hatheway, Prudence (dis-

missed 1817) 1768*Hatheway, Dency 1794Hedden, Elisha 1768Hedden, Aaron 1781Hedden, Samuel 1781Herriman, Jacob 1793Herriman, John \ 1758Herriman, Lois J

Herriman, David 1793Hiler, John, Jr 1793Hill, David 1793Hinds, James 1781Hoagland, Cornelius 1793Hofl', Joseph 1775Hoft; Charles 1775Hoff, John 1777

Hopping, Moses 1793*Howell, Harriet Conger... 17

—

Howell, Samuel 1781

*Huntington, Jno. (Eld.)I1758

*Huntington, Elizabeth / 1758Huntington, Simeon 1793

33

Huntington, Gilbert 1793Hunting, Jona. M. D 1765Hunting, Matthew 1774Hurd, Josiah.... 1770Hurd, David 1788Hurd, Daniel (Ass't Chr.)1788Hyler, Joseph 1775

I.

*Innis, Catherine, (John)..17

—

J.

*Jack.son, Stephen 1768*Jackson, Joseph 1768Jackson, Daniel 1781Jackson, Benjamin (Chr.)1776Jackson, John 1793

*Kauouse, Rev. P. (Eld.) \ 1793*Kanouse, Mary / 1793Keen, Josiah 1793Kent, Helmer 1782Kent, Jacob 1782Kent, Sarah 1788

*Kitchel, Abraham & wife, 1768Kitchel, James ) 1781

*Kitchel, Hannah / 1781

Kinji, Thomas 1793King, Andrew 1768King, John 1793

L.

Lamson, Eleazer 1779Lamson, Mo*es 1788

*Lam.son, Thankful 17—*Lazau, Eliz. (Francis) 17

—

Leonard, Elijah 1781Leonard, Stephen 1781

Lerg, Matthias 1793Lewis, Edward 1771

Lewis, John 1768Lewis, Joseph, 1768Lewis, Daniel 1793Lewis, Samuel 1768Lindsley, Amos 1770Lindsley, Ebenezer. 1775Lindsley, Samuel 1781Lindsley, Moses 1793

'^Lockwood, James ) 17

—

*Lockwood, Chaiiiv / 17

—

Losey, James Puff. 1770Losey , Jacob 1793Losey, John 1768Losey, Joseph 1793

Died

18121769

18641819

1807

1827

Love, Samuel 1793Love, Thomas 176S

*Lymus, Enos, Sr. "I 1775*Lymus, Haimah J 1775*Lymus, Enos, Jtin 1795*Lymus, Jacob 1795Ltidlad, William 1793Luke, Matthew 1793*Lum, Obadiah (Elder)... 1758Lum, James 1768Lvon, Abraham 1788

*Lyon, Absalom\

17S0*Lyon, Catherine J 1780Lyon, Eliphalet 1793Lyon, Jonah 1793

M.

*Matthews Patience (Jus.) 17

—

Mann, Thomas 1793McCarty Francis, (Assist-

ant Chorister) 1781McGibbona, John 1768Merrit, Samuel 1788Merrit, John 1769Miller, Frederick 1770Miller, Jacob 1768Miller, Thomas 1768

*Miller, Samuel and wile. 1794Mills, William 1768Minthorn, James ] 793Minthorn, Willianj 1781

Minthorn, Job n 1781

*Minthorn, Hannah (dis-

missed 1814) 1795*Minthorn, Urania 1795

Mitchell, William 1793Moore, Joshua 1788Moore, David 1781

Moore, Francis .1788

Moore, Samuel 1758

Morse, Samuel, Jr 178S

Morris, Nathaniel 1768

Morgan, Abram 1768

Munson, Capt. John 1773

Nichols, Jonat h an 1793Nichols, Abiel 1768

O.

O'Hara, John 1788Ogden, Oliver 178!

Osborne, Thomas 1779Osborne, Abram 1781

Osborne, Nehemiah 1781

*Osboriie, Mrs. Elizabeth...1707

Died.

181c

1818

34

*Osborne, Catherine 1793

Osborne, Isaac 1793Owen, Ziba L 1793

Palmer, Samuel 1793Palmer, Jacob 1781Parkhurst, John 1793Perkins, Eleazer 1768

*Pierson, Willys (Trustee) 1762Pierson, Eben H., M. D.. 1790

*Peer, David (Elder) ) ....1785

*Peer, Elizabeth (....1785

*Peer, John \ 1795*Peer, Betsy / 1795*Peer, Jacob \ 1795*Peer, Joanna J 1795

Phelps, Joel 1793

R.

*Ray, William and wife. ..17

—

Ricts, John N 1793Riggs, Jonathan 1768

Riggs, Thomas 1768Rogers, Nathaniel 1793

^Ross, William and wif'e...l768

Ross, Enoch 1768Ross, Isaac 1781Ross, Moses, ) 1793

*Ross, Phebe, / 1793Russell, Newton 1793

S.

*Schidmore, Susan , 17—Scott, Joseph 1781

*Searing, Peninna (widow) 1796Shawger, George 1793

•Shores, Phebe 1795Southard, Isaac, Sr 1768Southard, Isaac, Jr 1768Southard, Benjamin 1781

Southard, Timothy 1768*Stagg, Mr? 1798

Died.

182418271836

1816

Died.*Stickle, Peter 1794*Stickle, Elizabeth 1794*Stickle, Jacob 1793Stickle, Edward 1793Stiles, Thomas 1768

*8liles, Betsey (David) ....1793

Smitli, John 1793Smith, Henry 1768

Talmadge, Job 1793*Teabo, Mrs. Nicholas 1785Tuttle, Moses \ 1758Tuttle, Mrs. Jane Ford J 1758

*Tuttle, Daniel ) 1795 1820*Tuttle, Eleanor / 1795 1815Tuttle, Henry 1758

V.

Van Dyne, Frank 1781

W.

Walton, Mark 17S1

Wells, Edward 1793Wheeler, Joseph 1793Whitehead, Josepli 176S

William, Samuel 1781

Williams, Jonas 1781

Williams, Ruth 1781

Willis, Bethuel 1781

^Wind.s, Gen. William | ...1758 1798*Winds, Ruhamah /...1758

*Winget, Joshua 1793Wallox, William 1768Wright, Joseph, 1793

Y.

Young, Arthur 1781

Young, Arthur 1793

Zeek, Matthias 1793^Stickle, George and wife, 1794 ..,

Note.—The date 1793, occurring so often in this list, is that of a subscrip-

tion to build a parsonage at the beginning of Mr. Carle's ministry. The list

contains about one hundred names, and is preserved in the parish records. It

shows what persons composed the parish at that time.

ROLL OF MEMBERS

From Beginning of Mr. King's Ministry in 1807, Jxo Present

TIME, 1880.

A.

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Abbot, Abijah \ 1829

Abbot, Elizabeth / C 1826

Abbot, Mary " 1840

Abbot, Ira 1840

Abbot, Stephen C 1842

Abbot, Eliza H 184-5

Abbot, Barnabas 1 851

Allen, Abigail (Samuel) 1808

Allen, Lucy (Chilion DeCaiup) 1809

Allen, Samuel 1818

Allen, Jane 1818

Allen, Robert P 1832

Allen, Mary 1834

Allen, Henry B 1843

Allen, Elizabeth 1852

Alexander, Mary L 1858

Anderson, Cornelius \ 1 808

Anderson, Priscilla J 1812

Anderson, Abigail (colored) 1808

Anderson, Eliakim 1826

Anderson, Dayton 1831

Anderson, Sarah 1833

Anderson, Jane (colored) 1839

Anderson, David 1846

Anderson, Priscilla 1 855

Anderson, Aaron 1857

Atwood, Phoebe (Henry) 1808

Atno, Evaline 1875

Atno, Isabella 1875

Ayers, Daniel \ 1808

Avers, Polly. Garrigus j 1822

Ayers, Anna 1818

Ayers, Susan 1832

Ayers, John \ 1857

Ayers, Harriet L. Palmer j1857

Ayers, Mary E. (Mrs. Sanders) 1867

Ayers, Cornelia Maria (Mrs. C. Ford) 1876

Ayers, Henrietta (Mrs. S. Palmer) 1876

Avers, Daniel Stuart, M. D C 1872

•ism'd.

1856IS54

36

Rec'd.

Babbit, Kutli 1818

Babbit, James 1818Babcock, Isabella H 1878

Bailey, Catherine 1818

Baker, Jeremiah ^ 1818

Baker, Mary / 1818

Barton, David Edwin 1879

Barton, Laura 1870Barth, Philip P C 1870

Basiedo, Gideon L 1828

Bassett, Jno. M 1864Bassett, Edward 1874

Bassett, Elizabeth Lavinia .....1876

Bassinger, Jere. B. ) C 1856

Bassinger, Sarah T. / 1856

Bavles, Jno. K 1829

Babies, Caroline D 1851

Bayles, Harriet 1849Bayles, Phoebe Ann 1850Baxter, William H 1842

Beach, Saml. S. \ 1808

Beach, Jane HofF / 1818

Beach, Chilion ~| 1818

Beach, Cornelia De C. / 1813Beach, Benjamin ) 1822

Beach, Nancy / 1822Beach, Delia (Mrs. Hazard) 1823Beach, Catherine 1808Beach, Henry \ C 1826Beach, Rhoda / C 1826Beach, Solomon 1831

Beach, Phojbe S 1831Beach, Jno. Jr 1831

Beach, Mary (Mrs. Joseph H. Jackson). ...1831

Beach, Abby S 1831Beach, Horace 1829Beach, Saml. S., Jr. ) 1831

Beach, Sarah E. Colyer ) 1842Beach, Josliua Munson 1831

Beach, Catherine (Chilion) C 1834Beach, Nancy L. (Mrs. Reddeld) 1«31Beach, Eniiiv 1828Beach, Amzi \ 1843Beach, Sarah J C 1851Beach, John 1834Beach, Catherine A 1840Beach, Charles H. \ 1833Beach, Ann ( 1833

Beach, Cornelia (Mrs. McCov) 1848Beach, Joseph H ". 1840Beach, Columbus 1852Beach, Henry A 1848Beach, Sarah Jane 1858Beach, John Henry 1861Beach, Sarali L. (Mrs. Samuel Merritt)....1860

Beach, Helen A. (Mrs. Edward Fichter)..1864

Beach, Fred'k Halsey C 1865

Dism'd.

37

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Beach, Edward P 1867Beach, Edward W 1867Beach, Alida (Mrs. Bonsall) 1868 1878Beach, Anna Colyer 1874Beach, Clarence Leslie \ C 1875Beach, Jennie Addis / C 1875Beach, Jonas "I 1876Beach, Julia Ann Rogers/ 1876Beach, Snsan J ...C 1878 1880Beams, Paul \ 1818 1869Beams, Catherine J 1818 1865Beams, Peter 1 C 1824Beams, Martha j C 1824Beams, Edgar W. \ 1867Beams, Mary Gnstin i 1878Beams, Sidney H 1840 MethBeattv, Elmira 1867Bedefl, Wm. E 1864 1871Benjamin, Harriet E 1829Benjamin, Anna 1832 lS34Benjamin, Mary ; 1837 1851Benjamin, Martha 1838Benjamin, Jno. S. ) 1838Benjamin, Elizabeth J 1838Benjamin, Edward J. \ C 1850 1860Benjamin, Mary / C 1850 1860Benjamin, Jonathan \ 1818 1845Benjamin, Rebecca j 1818 1852Berry, jSTancy Ayers (Henry) 1803BerrV, Titus ".

1815 1831Berry, Sally (Asa) 1808 1858Berrv, Lucy 1825Berry, Titus \ 1832 1836Berry, Juliette ( 1832 1836Berry, Mary J 1858Berry, Mary J. Molt (Benj ) 1874Biddle, Edward R. \ C 1854 1855Biddle, Eliza T. / C 1854 1855Bigelow, Mary 1808 1814Blanchard, Sarah 1818Blanchard, Abner \ 1825Blanchard, Catherine Hiler J 1831 1878Blanchard, John I 1831Blanchard, Eleanor J 1831Blanchard, Sarah Ann 1831 Meth.Blanchard, Aaron 1831 Meth.Blanchard, Martin H 1843Blanchard, Catherine 1853Blanchard, Mary Ann 1848Blanchard, Caroline H 1852Blanchard, Saml. A 1859Blanchard, Moses 1859Blanchard, James )^ 1863Blanchard, Sarah J 1863Blanchard, Caroline K 1874Blanchard, Edward 1867 1879Bower, Joseph C. \ 1861 1876Bower, Sarah K. j 1861 1876

5-^

38

Rec'd. Disni'd. Died. Susp^

Boyd, Elizat.eth Cooper (Wm.) 1856Brant, Jane E C 1864 1865Bray, Jno. W 1867 1869Bray, Mrs. Sarah C 1852Breese, Sidney \ 1829 1836Breese, Hila S. i 1829 1836Breese, Charles 1831 1836Broadwell, William 1842 MethBroadwell, Job A 1818 v

Broadwell, Archibald 1818 1837Brower, Susan Gustin C 1876Brown, Cornelia 1818 1822Briien, James Harvey C 1848Bruen, JohnN 1858Bruen, James Wright 1864Bruen, Rev. Arthur Newell 1864Bruen, Eebecca (Mrs. Jno. Estile) 1818Burnet, Joanna (Mrs. David Norris) 1818Burnet, Asenath (widow) 1823 1842Buchanan, Alexander 1874 1875Bulger, Sarah C. (Mrs. Odell) 1870Bunnel, Wra. Edsell 1867Byers, Katie L C 1876

C.

Casterline, Elizabeth (Daniel) C 1826 1866Casterline, Nancv 1848 1878Chrvstal, Martlia (Patrick) 1831 1835Chidister, Mrs. Susan 1818 1833Clark, Sally (Jno. R.) 1819Clark, Daniel\ 1809 1819Clark, Rhoda r 1809 1814Clark, James H 1832 1837Clark, Sarah 1832 1834Clark, John ) 1843 1871Clark, Sally Ann j" 1843 1871Clark, Jeremiah 1840 1842Clark, John D. \ 1867 1870Clark, Mrs. John D. j 1867 1872Clark, Chas. S 1867 1867Clark, Hattie B. (Mrs. Dickerson) 1868 ,

Classon, Samuel 1818Classon, Mary 1818Cobb, Otis T 1842 1844Cochrane, Miss Mary C 1856 1857Coe, Joseph D ."

1831 1833Coe, Mary (Thos.) 1831 1839Coe, Joseph Warren \ 1850 1857Coe, Harriet J C 1849 1857Coe, Priscilla (Augustus) 1876 1877Coe, Bethia (widow) 1808 1816Cole, Phoebe C 1863Compton, Mary Ann 1831 1856Conger, Elizabeth (David) 1808 1822Conger, Mary (Stephen) 1808 1826Conger, Diademia (Mrs. Brown) 1808

5^V

39

Rec"d.

Conger, David | 1808

Conger, Hannah J 1808Conger, Phcebe (Thos.) 1808

Conger, Abijah \ 1808Conger, Phcebe / 1808

Conger, Thomas 1809

Conger, Anna (Mrs. Geo. Stickle) 1809Conger, John 1818

Conger, Abij ah 1818

Conger, Emilv 1S18

Conger, William 1822

Conger, Phcebe (Mrs. Hatheway) 1822Conger, Phcebe (Stephen) 1829Conger, Hannah 1831

Conger, Eliza 1 833

Conger, Phoebe H 1833Conger, Henry H 1837

Conger, Mary F 1837

Conger, Clarissa H 1843

Cook, Jane 1818

Cook, John, Jr 1818

Cook, Catherine, 1818

Cook, Isaac M 1831

Cook, Saml. W. 1 1870

Cook, Martha J. / 1867

Cook, Charles Youni:in-- 1879

Cook, Laura Virginia 1878

Cook, Mary Edith 1879

Cooper, Polly (Stephen (J.) 1818

Cooper, Lydia (Mrs. Ander>oii) 1809Cooper, Lydia (Mrs. Herritnan* 1809

Cooper, Mrs. Betsy 1812

Cooper, Stephen 1812

Cooper, Sarah (Hatheway) 1816

Cooper, Mary A 1831

Cooper, William) 1832

Cooper, Hannah j 1832

Cooper, Eunice 1840Cooper, Nancy D 1841

Cooper, Mrs. Ann 1845

Cooper, Stephen B 1855

Cooper, Cornelia 1858

Cooper, Ann Maria (Mrs. Moti) 1858Cooper, Sarah L 1867

Cooper, Ella M. (Mrs. McGrath) 1868

Cotter, Samuel Ellis 1867

Courtright, Sophia Stephens (Oscar) C 1880Cowles, Silas H 1864Craig, Martha C 1867Crampton, Wm 1852Crane, Jno. R. \ 1858Crane, Mrs. Jno. R. j 1858

Crittenden, Wm. H 1831Crittenden, Margaret J. (Mrs. McFarlan)..1837Crittenden, Dr. Ira \ 1818Crittenden, Harriet J 1818

Cummins, Catherine \ 1808Cummins, Samuel j 1808Curtis, Saml. H 1861

Dism'd.

40

Rec'd. Disni'd. Died. Susp.

D:i 1 ry ni pie, Hen ry ] 8'_",)

Dalrymple, Fred B Ib4')

D:ilrymj)le, Enieline B 1<S5"J

D;iven port, Ed vva rd 1861

Davy, A.nn (Richard) 1S79

Dawson, h\ M ISr.J

Davton. Sarah Louisa ISHl

Dean, Esther lsl«

Dean, Maria 1S31

De Camp, Jane (widowj 1815

De Camp, Chilion F 181S

De Camp, James 1831

De Camp, Catherine 1831

De Camp. Eliza Ann 1831

De Camp, Josepli \SH'2

De Camp, Alexina 1S3-")

De Camp, Jeremiah M. ) 1837

De Camp, Harriet D. ( 1S37

De Cam]), Nancv M 1839

De Camp, Corne'lia 1840

De Camp, Sophie 1845

De Camp, Mary 1858

Denton, Mary 1832

Denton, Step'hen 1818

De Hart, Charles C. 1 1858

De Hart, Harriet L. / 1858De Hart, Emma A. (Mrs. J. \V. BrMen)...1864

De Hart, Georgietta 1867

De Hart, Charles Kobinsun 1879Dickerson, Alfred 1832Dickerson, Eliza!)etli 1838Dickerson, Joshua 1818Dickerson, Eunice 1818Dodd, Anna 1818Dodd, Betsy 1818Dodd, Abicrail 1818Dodd, Bethnel 1818Doland, Mary 1818Doland, Caroline 1834Doremus, Frank 1 1859

Doremiis, Mary Jane J 1859Doughty, Samuel \ 1824Doughty, Martha / 1824Doughty, James ] 1825Doughty, Klizabeth / 1825Doughty, John A. I 1828Doughty, Cyntiiia ) 1828Douglity, Jjouisa 11 •. 1832Dougla.ss, Timothy \ C 1824Douglass, Anna "

/ C 1824Doyle, Matihew 1831

Doyle, Lucy (Peter) 1848Drinkwaler, John 1868Dunn, John F. Iv 1832

' 41

E.

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Eagles, Mrs. Charitv. 1818 1830Eagles, Mary '. 1818

Earl, Elizabeth 1818 18^0Easton, Mrs. Mary 1809Easton, Catherine Norris (Joseph ) 1831Easton, Lydia Jane 1851

Easton, Bessie (Mrs. Osbmne; 1870

Easton, Samuel Beach ( 1867

Easton, Mary Merritt ) 1855

Eaton, Sarah.- (J 185"2

Eddv, Oliver 1838Edd>, Louise M 1839Eddy, Lucius S 1842Edwards, William 1832Elmer, Thomas C 1878

Estile, Rebecca (.lolin) 1818Estler, David ) 1832 1854Estler. Eachel / 1832 1854Estler, Loui.sa 1843 .? 1S46

Ewing, Mary A. (Satuuei (jriirrigns) 1825 1833

F.

Fairchild, Phcehe 1825 1833Fairchild, Malilun 1831 1833Fairchild. Pho;be A .1828 1835Fennall, Fannie 1845 1853Ferris, Jemima (Hicks) 1809Fichter, Jacob L. \ 1854 1874Fichter, Mary A./ 1857Fichter, Mary E (J 1854Fichter, James Edwani 1861Fichter, Anna Belle 1875Ford, James 1828Ford, George, Jr 1832Ford, Nancy (Mrs. King) 1808

Ford, Charity (James) 1820 1836Ford, William \ 1818Ford, Phoebe j 1818Ford, Julia (Minton) 1818 1821

Ford, Catharine 1818Ford, Mary Ann 1821Fordyce, Jacob H. V 1868 1876Fordyce, Catherine/ 1868 1876Fordyce, Jacob H., Jr 1868 1876Fordvce, Marv Adaline 1868 1876Fordvce, Eva' Louisa 1868 1876Foste'r, Ellis Ludlow) 1875Foster, Rebecca A. j 1875Fox, Morris \ 1864Fox, Elizabeth Smith / 1880Francisco, John P. and wife 1816 1825Frazee. Eunice 1828 1835Freeman, Jane (Dayton) 1858Freeman, Mary ". 1849 1853 1862Freeman, Eliza Jane (Mrs. Lewis Miller). .1851 1876 ;

Freeman, Ph«be Maria 1858 1872

sy

42

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Fingley, Phoebe C 1861Fuller, James C 1848 1855Fuller, Sarah S. (Mrs. Dr. Ayers) 1864 1872Fuller, Frank Edward 1868

a.

Gage, George 1857 1864 1868Gale, Caroline 1831Gard, Ephraim "1 C 1861 1867Gard, Sarah Ann / C 1861 1867Gardiner, Mary E 1832 1841Garner, David \ 1808 1818Garner, Abigail j 1808 1826Garner, Lvdia 1818 1823Garner, Tiiuolhv P 1818Garrigus, David \ 1808 1815Garrigus, Kachel i 1809 1815Garrigus, John, Sr. \ 1809 1850Garrigus, Elizabetii J 1809" 1838Garrigus, John, Jr. ) 1815 1878Garrigus, Mary Hall

J1816 1879

Garrigus, Isaac \ 1818Garrigus, Saraii J 1818Garrigus, Samuel 1818 1832Garrigus, James 1 1821 1823Garrigus, Elizabeth / 1821 1823Garrigus, Euphemia 1845 1846Garrigus, Phoebe 1845 1846Garrigus, Emeline Amanda 1851 1862Garrigus, Elias ] 1828 1848Garrigus, Parmelia i 1828 1848Garrigus, John Pierson 1829Garrigus, Mary Wood 1829Garrigus, Alexander VV 1831Garrigus, Stephen 1832Garrigus, Jacob 1831 .

Garrigus, Eliza (Mrs. James Miller) 1832Garrigu.*, Hannah 1833 1862Garrigus, Sarah, (Eliphalet Sturievanl)... .1832Garrigus, Samuel ] 1845Garrigus, Mary A. f 1845Garrigu.^^, David \ 1845Garrigus, Mary A. / 1845Garrigus, Klecta 1845Garrigus, Deborah Ann 1852Genung, Mary (Mrs. Joseph Zeak) 1831Genung, Hannah (widow) 1808 1848Goosbeck, Francis (col'd) )^ 1829Goosbeck, Rebecca " j 1829Gordon, David "(^ 1808 1851Gordon, Nancy ) 1808Gordon, Eliza.'. 1818Gordon, Parnel (Mrs. John MoU) 1825Greble, Mrs. Rachel 1868Green, Miss Leah 1840Green, Harriet 1843Green, Susan M. (Thomas) 1862 1870

'd'^

43

Rec'd, Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Green, Gabriel \ 1821Green, Mary f 1821Green, Mary Heft 1880Gregory, Henry Ludlow) 1879Gregory, Catherine J 1879Griffiths, Nancy 1818 1836Griffiths, Catherine 1832 1836Gustin, William H. ) 1879Gustin, Nora A. Waer j 1876Gustin, Mary S. (William) C 1876

H.

Hall, Sibbah (Mrs. Read) 1818Hall, Chloe 1808 1843Hall, Seth 1808 1814Hall, Lvdia '. 1815Hall, Abigail (Miller) 1816Hall, Stephen 1818 1838Hall, Betsv 1831 1847Hall, Mary G 1832 1-835

Hall, Harriet (Rowland) 1832 1862Hall, Elizabeth C 1832 1835Hall, Charity W 1834 1842Hall, John \ 1838 1842Hall, Maria i 1838 1842Hall, Anna Eliza 1838 1848 1856-'

Hall, Lydia (Stephen) C 1849 1866Halsey, Silas D 1818Halsey, George AV 1818Halsey, Elizabeth 1818Halsey, Samuel B ) 1835 1871Halsey, Sarah Du Bois i' C 1834 1859Halsev, Mary Ann (William) 1832 1834Halsey, Susan Electa (Mrs. Dr. C. Beachj..l840Halsey, Joseph J 1840Halsey, Cornelia V. W 1857Halsey, Edmund Drake C 1865Halsev,Margaret P. (Rev. S. P.) C 1863 1865Hamilton, William 1825Hamilton, David 1825Hamilton, Rev. Lewis 1824 Colorado.Hamilton, Mary E 1828 1835Hamilton, Silas 1813 1841Hamilton, Deborah 1818Hamilton, Hester (Silas) 1831

Hamilton, Mary 1848 1849Hamilton, Silas 1851 1854

Hamilton, Lewis 1851 1875 1876Hamilton, John 1858 Meth.Hamilton, Ann Louisa 1858 1877Hamilton, Marietta (Mrs. John Rogers). ..1861

Hamilton, Stephen 1867Hamilton, William

\1870

Hamilton, Bertha R. J 1874Hamilton, Sarah E 1870Hannes, James C 1843Harrison, Benjamin C 1832 1834Hazard, Delia (Silas) C 1827

'ii'

44

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Hedden, William \ C 1880Hedden, Harriet Smith J C 1880 .'.'.".'. ."."'.'

Herriman, Hannah 1829 1839 .".!.'

Herriman, Ann Eliza 1831 1839 ......

Herriman, Charles 1838 1841 ...... ......

Herriman, Lois (John) 1808Herriman, Mary 1808Herriman, Catherine 1818Herriman, Elizabeth 1818Hicks, Samnel 1809Hicks, Catherine 1809Hicks, Rachel 1818 1839Hicks, Catherine Conger 1818 1831

'.

Hicks, Samuel, Jr 1818Hiler, Elizabeth:. 1808Hill, Ezekiel 1833 1837 '..'.'..'.

Hill, Eugene 1851'

Hill, Sarah E 1864 1867Hill, Mary J 1863 1866Hill, Charlotte A 1863 1866Hill, Eezkiel 1818 1838Hinds,Martha 1816Hinds, Isaac 1816 ......

Hinchman, Felix 1829 1835 '..

Hinchman, Eliza 1829 1835Hinchman, Marv F. (John) 1858 ......

Hoagland, Elizabeth 1831 1835 1858Hoagland, John E 1832 1833Hoagland, John "I 1854 1856Hoagland, Deborah B. i 1854 1856Hongland, Mahlon 1 1857Hoagland, Annie Jane Muir i 1862Hoagland, Thomas Hudson

I 1868Hoagland, Eva Lownsbury j C 1875Hoagland, Mahlon, Jr. \ 1874Hoagland, Laura Dorman ) C 1880Hoagland, Annie M. (Mrs. Moriurd Strait )1874Hoagland, Sue Louise Nell". 1875Hoff, Mary Ann 1818 1872Hofi; Elizabeth 1818 1854Hoff, Harriet 1818 1S79Hoff; Charlotte (Kinney) 1818 1832Hoff, Hannah ".

1825 1849Hoff, Charles 1835 1857Hopler, Angeline (Mrs N. R. Mutt) 1860Hopler, Martha (Caleb) C 1869Hopler, Peter 1867Hough, Wm. ) 1,S71Hough, Eliza/ 1871Hough, Percy 1S79Howell, Sally 1S32 1835Howell, George 1840 MeihHowell, Augustus 1840 1856Howell, Sarah 1842Howell, Mary A. (colored) 1842 1843 1847 ......

Howell. Walter ) 1847 1848Howell, Sarah ( 1847 1848Howell, Mrs. Harriet (j 1863 1872Howell, Sylvanus

1^ 1818 1854Howell, Harriet j 1818 1819

r^

45

1814

Eec'd. Dism'd.

Hubbard, Abigail (George) 1816Hubbard, Eliza K 1831Hurd, Louisa 1828Hurd, John L 1832Hurd, Charles B 1832Hurd, Josiah (Elder) \ 1816Hurd, Matilda J -...1816

Hurd, Mrs. Mary 1818Husk, Ann .1816Hyler, Ruth 1818Hyler, Harriet N 1832Hyler^ Sarah J 1852Hyler, Marv 1852Hyler, Sarah 1852Hyler, Emily ..1852

Hyler, Mary Louisa (Lewis) 1861

I.

Ingham, Margaret Ann 1831Innis, Jane 1821

J.

Jackson, Mrs. Chloe 1800Jackson, Clarissa (James) 1808Jackson, Isaac \ 1808Jackson, Jane / 1808Jackson, Abigail (Isaac's mother) 1808Jackson, Col. Joseph! 1818Jackson, Electa J 1809Jackson, Stephen J. \ 1818Jackson, Mary A. Gleason j 1830Jackson, William \ 1818.Jackson, Susan D. J 1818Jackson, Mrs, Chloe (John) 1818Jackson, William A 1831 1871Jackson, Nancy B 1832 1834Jacki^on, Joseph H... 1837 1853Jacknon, Sarah D 1847Jackson, Agnes., 1848Jackson, Mary 1849Jackson, J. Henry 1852Jackson, Joseph, Jr 1852Jackson, Anna G. (Mrs. Merrill) 1857Jackson, Frances E. (Mrs. Mooney) 1858Jackson, Caroline (Mrs. Mooney) C 1861.Jack—Servant of Asa Berry 1818Jayred, Fred'k \ 1831Jayred, Eliza / 1831Jennings, John 1826Jennings, Redmond 1831Jennings, Jennie 1831Jennings, Elizabeth 1874Johnson, Peter A 1843Johnson, Nelson) 1879Johnson, Maria J 1879Johnson, Sarah 1813 1816Johnson, Phoebe (Seely) 1814 1824Johnson, Rhoda 1822 1833

Died. Susp,

1833

46

K.

Rec'd.

Kanouse, Nellie 1S18Kanoiise, Mrs, Sally 1818Kanouse, Nellie.. 1818Kanouse, John G 1818Kelsev, John B. \ „ 1822Kelsey, DeliaCoHgerJ 1822Kelsey, John 1845Kelsev, Sarah (Mrs. Baxter) 1838Kelsey, Elvira C. (Mrs. Jos. H. Beach) 1834Kelsey, Wright F 1840Kelsey, Emily T. (Mrs. J. H. Bruen) 1840Kelsey, Ann (Mrs. Kitchel) 1848Kelsey, Clarissa (Mrs. Strait) 1850Kelsey, Adeline (Mrs. Skellinger) 1850Kelsey, Cornelia D. (Mrs. Hurlbutt) 1857Kelsey, Martha J. (Mrs. Garter) 1857Kelsey, Alfred B 1869Kennedy, David 1828Kennedy, Palmer 1829Kennedy, Ann E 1837Ketcham, Margaret 1831Ketcham, Ehoda 1797Ketcham, Eunice 1808King, Catherine Bead (Rev. Barnabas) 1809King, Clarissa Strong (Rev. B.) 1823King, Fanny (John) 1820King, Elizabeth (Mrs. Pierson) 1828King, Barnabas B 1831King, Mary 1831King, Samuel B. \ 1832King, Jane D. Beach J 1849King, Susan 1832King, Jno. M 1834King, Harriet 1832King, Phebe 1832King, Electa J. (Rev. Baker Johnson) 1831King, Susan C. (Mrs. Dr. Tuttle) 1831King, Sarah A. T 1861Kinney, Jacob 1819Kinney, Hannah 1819Kinney, Susan 1838Kinney, Chas. A 1840Kinney, Charlotte Hoff"(Mrs. Romine) 1853Kirwin, Catherine 1808Kitchel, Hannah \ 1818Kitchel, James... J 1818Kitchel, Elizabeth (Ford) 1808Kitchel, Nancy (Joseph) 1808Kitchel, Eliz. Tuttle 1815Kitchel, Electa (Doland) 1822Kitchel, Abrm. Ford 1824Kitchel, Emily (Mrs. Slater) 1828Kitchel, Jane Rebecca 1831Kitchel, Charity Ann 1831Kitchel, Euphe'ma (Mrs. Pruden) 1831Kitchel, Elizabeth 1838Kitchel, Joanna S C 1831

Dism'd.

47

Rec'd.

Kilchel, Rebecca A. 1838

Kitchel, Abraham 1840

Kitchel, Samuel 1838

Kitchel, Emily C 1842

Kitchel, Francis W 1855

Kitchel, Matthias \ 1832

Kitchel, Caroline Beach / 1832

Kitchel, Henrietta (Mrs, Cowles) 1852

Kitchel, Matthias Day 1 1858

Kitchel, Anna E. Doughty/ C 1863

Kitchel, Maria E. Davis..^. C 1880

Kitchel, James ...1858

Kilchel, Horace B 1867

L.

Lamson, Benjamin (Elder) 1808Lamson, Phebe ) 1816

Lamson, Daniel J 1818

Lamson, Eleazer 1826Lawrence, Jacob "(^ 1818

Lawrence, Jane J 1818

Lee, Catherine C 1848Lee, Margaret M C 1861

Lee, Cornelia B C 1864

Lewis, Phoebe 1808

Lewis, Abigail (Ayers) 1809

Lindsley, Esther (Samuel) 1808

Lindsley, Nancy C 1841

Lindsley, Ephraim 1842Lindslev, Stephen \ 1843LindsleV, Sarah S. J 1843

Lindsley, Elizabeth Segur 1858Lindsley, Mrs. Harriet 1861

Lindslev, Olivia Green (J. Frank) 1880Little, iPhebe 1818

Losey, Nancy (Jacob).. 1808Losey, Hannah (James) 1808

Losey, .Jane 1814Losey, Mrs. Anna 1818

Low, Benjamin 1818

Low, Isabella C 1818

Lownsbury, Sarah J. King (John) C 1869Lownsbury, Mary Ann C 1876Love, Jane 1832Love, Sarah 1832

Love, L-a 1832

Love, Sally (William) 1819Ludlow, Henry 1818Ludlow, Cbari'ty 1818

Lymus, Abraham 1808Lymus, Susannah 1809Lyon, Rachel 1818Lyon, Elizabeth 1842

Lyon, John H 1869Lyon, Mary F 1869

Lyon, Robert , 1867

Lyon, S. Jennie 1871

Disni'd.

1860

Died.

1855

Susp.

18571879

1876

To Brooklyn.1870

182418431843183618461846

48

M.

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Manard, Henry \ 1818Manard, Hannah J 1818Mandeville, William) 1842Mandeville, Phoebe / 1842Mandeville, Maria 1848Marsh, Benjamin 1831Marsh, Alexander) C 1834Marsh, Caroline J C 1839Marsh, Stephen H 1852Marsh, Harriet C 1855Marsh, Edward L. (killed in war) 1852Marsh, Lydia Elizabeth 1867Marsh, Joseph J. 1 1851Marsh, Hannah j C 1876Marsh, Maria H 1852Marsh, Susan C 1867Marsh, Theo. B 1867Marsh, Agnes 1867Marshall, Caroline C 1855Martin, Clark J 1831Martin, Elizabeth 1834Mattox, George E C 1880Mattox, Sally Berry C 1880Maxton, EIIaHoagland 1874McCarty, Mary Emma 1868McCarty, Mary H 18l3McCoy, James 1848McGlaughlin, Charlotte (widow) 1875McGrath, Thomas B.

\ 1861McGrath, Annie M. / 1863McDonald, George 1813McKain, Emma Delphina (Mrs. Williams) 1875McKain, Lillie Marcella 1875Merritt, Phoebe (Samuel) 1842Merritt, Phoebe (Mr.s. Dickerson) 1867Merrilt, Sarah (Mrs. Cook) 1858Merritt, John C 1868Merritt', Samuel 1870Merritt, Daniel

| 1808Merritt, Anna j 1808Miller, Ruth 1811Miller, Catherine 1818Miller, Susan 1818Miller, Margaret 1818Miller, Philip

| , 1842Miller, Abigail / 1842Miller, John Paul

( 1875Miller, Mary Broadwell j C 1857Miller, Ralph 1850Miller, Mary E 1852Miller, Margaret... C 1848Miller, James Edward 1858Miller. .Jaiups Arthur 1876Miller, Frank Kdward 1875Miller, Nellie Miller 1874Mills, Rachel 1831

18561856183418351842

49

Rec'd.

Mills, Marv L C 1876Minard, Sidney 1832Minton, Samaiuha 1858Mitchell, William 1855Montgomery, Catharine. 1812Morgan, Sarah J 1864Morgan, Susan 1855Morrison, Sarah J. (Mrs. Scofieldj 1867Morrison, Susan C 1848Morrison, James 1818Mott, John (Elder) 1818Mott, Isaac H 1831Mott, Natlianiel) 1848Mott, Maria / 1840Mott, Sarah (Mrs. Basseti) 1838Mott, Lavinia (Mrs. Sturtevant) C 1852Mott, Elisha, Jr. ) 1842Molt, Cornelia W. Merriit ) 1851Mott, Mary B 1842Molt, John G. ) 1855Mott, Caroline Freeman J 1850Mott, Esther (Elisha Sr.) C 1855Mott, Sibbah C 1852Mott, Rosina M. (Mrs. Ross) 1851Mott, Nathaniel Revo 1867Mott, Matilda R 1874Mott, Hatlie Louisa 1875Mott, Mary Emma 1875Muir, Ziba \ 1808Muir, Keziah Sraitli J 1808Muir, Susan (Col. Thomas) 1823Muir, Agnes 1840Munn, Grace Ann 1870Munson, Caleb 1829Munson, Rhoda 1819

N.

Needham, Henry \ 1875Need ham, Sarah J 1874Needham, Mary E.. 1875Nelson, Mahlon 1832Nicholson , Rosanna 1859Nix, Lavina J.. 1877Noell, Simeon \ 1868Noell, Elizabeth R. Mott j C 1868Noell, Fannie J 1875ISorri.s, Mary (Mrs. Morgan) 1825Norris, Catherine (Mrs. Easton) 1831Norris, Mrs. Belsy 1824Norris, Alexander \ C 1840Norris, Sarali Wiggins/ 1828Norris, Lydia Jane 1851Norrip, Catherine (Mrs. Tomkins) 1858Norris, John \ 1860Norris, Agnes McGrath / 1865Norris, Prof. Jacob 1861Norris, David Wiggins 1867Norris, Sarah 1822

Dism'd. Died. Susp.

50

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Norris, Mrs. Sarah (David) 1822

Noy, William Henry 1870

Oliver, Sarah C 1848 1854

Oliver, Sarah (J 1834Oliver, Phoebe C 1834Oliver, Abigail C 1834Oliver, Sally Ann C 1834Onstead, Charles 1838Oram, Benjamin ) 1875Oram, Cornelia A, Stickle J 1875Orr, John ) 1868

Orr, Mary/ 1868

Orr, Ellen 1874Orr, Lizzie 1874Osborne, Charles H 1832Osborne, Anna W. (Mrs. Smith) 1861Osborne, Daniel 1808Osborne, Sarah 1818

Palmer, Naomi (Samuel) 1818Palmer, Rebecca (Mrs. tomkins) 1823Palmer, Fzekiel 1818Palmer, Susan (Mrs. Broadweli) 1818Palmer, Rhoda (John) 1818Palmer, Diademia 1818Palmer, P^lecta (Timothy) 1818Palmer, Mary (S. Halsey) 1818Palmer, Timothy 1818Palmer, John G 1832Palmer, Silas S. ) 1831

Palmer, Mary Baker / 1842Palmer, Naomi 1831

Palmer, Sarah B 1838Palmer, Eliza 1831

Palmer, Albert A 1832Palmer, Mary E C 1852Palmer, Jer. Baker ) 1878Palmer, Mary Scofield ( 1878

Palmer, John Louis 1875Paterson, Lucy (colored^ 1821

Phillips, Henry W. \ 1809Phillips, Sarah / 1811Pierson, John M. \ 1818

Pierson, Elizabeth | 1816Pierson, Hannah 1818Pierson, Mrs. Eunice 1848Pike, Ruth H 1848Platter, Susan Hutchings (Rev.) C 1878Powers, Hannah (Stackhouse) 1818Powers, Jacob ) 1829Powers, Mary ( 1829Powers, .\lbert 1829Powers, Charles 1832Powers, Riiclu'l 1838

1845

51

Rec'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Powers, Ann Eliza 1851 1860Powers, Mary L 1855 1860Pope, Parraenus 1874Powlev,John\ 1809 1814Powlev, Jnda / 1809 1814Powlev, Polly 1809 1814Pruden, Joanna 1826 1833Pruden, Ford K 1867 1871Pruden, Ludlow 1870 1874

R.

Read, Anna (Mrs. David Hamilton) 1825Redfield, Gilbert 1838 1842Redfield, James \ 1838 1845Redfield, Elizabeth/ 1838 1845Riggs, Irene 1833 1834Righter, Sibbah 1840 1862Robbins. Alex. A. (colored). 1867 1873Robinson, Wm. H 1880Roff, Marv 1827 1836Roff, Minerva 1832 1837Roff, Philip \ 1864 1865Roff, Mary J./ 1864 1865Roff, Anson 1831 1836Rogers, John E 1868Rogers, Emma J 1874Rogers, Nellie 1879Ross, Mary 1812 1832Ross, Keziah 1822 1841Rowland, George (Elder) 1831 1854Rowland, Mary J 1831 1839Rowland, Ann Eliza (Mrs. Miller, Mrs.White) 1832 1856

Rowland, Mnnson 1851Rowland, Silas D 1852Rutan, Manning 1832Rutan, Melinda 1833

S.

Sammis, Mary Bangs 1861 1871Sayre, Joseph 1829Scofield, Thomas C 1858Scofield, Mary C 1858Scofield, Joseph C 1861 1873Scofield, Sarah E C 1861 1873Scofield, Ira C 1861 1869Scofield, Harriet (Joseph) C 1862 1873Scofield, James H >1864 1873Scofield, Joseph W 1867 1873Searing, Rachel i 1829 1835Seely, Charles 1816 1824Seelv, Eliphalet and wife 1818 1824Seely, John 1818 1821

Scott, Milton 1818 1848Shepherd, Sarah (Mrs. Garrigns) 1818Shores, James \ 1811 1818Shores, Phebe / 1808 1818

U

52

Reed.

Sharp, Phoebe E C 1878Sharp, Leiitia C C 1878Shawger, Catherine IS'25

Shnwger, Mary B 1858Shawger, Phoebe M. (Mrs. Bunnell) 1861Shawger, Amelia O C 1870Shawger, Hester C 1870Shoars, Clara N. (Mrs. Frank D. Stephens)lS75Sickle, Emily 1868Simpson, Hannah 1831Skel I enger, Harriet 1 848Slack, Theresa Ida 1870Smitii, Elizabeth (Charle.-^) 1838Smith, Ellen E C 1839Smith, Amanda C 1851Smitii, Julian 1822Smith, Richard C 1833Smith, Eleanor C 1S48Smith, George Taylor 1870Smith, John J. ] 1863Smith, Mary J. / 1863Smith, Samuel "I C 1878Smith, Frances Nunn J C 1878Southern, Hannah C 1849Stephens, Frank D 1875Stewart, John \ 1874Stewart, Ann J 1874Slagg, Deney 1828Stickle, Hubbard S. \ 1808Stickle, SailyMcCartyJ C 1840Stickle, Jane McGratli C 1864Stickle, George "I 1809Stickle, Sarah / 1808Stickle, George, J r 1809Stickle, David 1809Stickle, Adams 1818Stickle, Beaman 1 1818Stickle, Pha?be / 1831Stickle, John E 1832Stickle, Israel 1832Stickle, Emily Conger 1838Stickle, Hubbard, Jr. \ 1840Stickle, Maria J C 1862Stickle, Geo. W 1833Stickle, Caroline Tutlle (Mrs. B. K.) C 1848Stickle, Harriet (Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Ayers) 1840Stickle, Sarah 1831Stickle, Mary E 1857Stickle, Mary F 1843Stickle, Laura (Mrs. Klolz) 1872Stickle, Carrie (Mrs. Keid) 1872Stiles, Nora 1879Stiles, Betsey (David) 1808Strack, Margaret 1832Slraii, Morford B C 1876Slniiig, Maigarel D 1815Strong, William 1818Slroogle, Susan 1815Struble, Geo. W 1861

Dism'd.

53

Rec'd.

Struble, Sarah A. (widow) 1861Struble, Marj- Irene 1879Sturlevant, Thos. M 1831Stnrtevant, Thos. | 1840Sturtevant, Maria Ford J 1840Sturtevant, Ann E. (DeCamp) 1840Sturtevant, Serena 1842Sturtevant, Henry F 1860Sturtevant, Eliphalet (killed in war) 1842Sturtevant, Sarah B 1865Sturtevant, Thos. E 1867Sturtevant, Clara D 1867Sturtevant, Mary G 1867Sturtevant, Cornelia H 1874Sturtevant, Kate H 1875Sturtevant, Mary L 1874Sturtevant, Anna E 1874Sturtevant George \ 1876Sturtevant, Mary E. j 1876Swisher, Mary C C 1878

T.

Talmadge, Elizabeth (Job, Jr.) 1823Talmadge, Mrs. Sanih 1809Talmadge, Sibbah (Mrs. Jiio. Mott) 1818Talmadge, Lucy 1818Talmadge, John 1818

Talmadge, Eliz. (Pierson) 1818Talmadge, Harriet 1822Talmadge, Geo. W. and wife 1844Talmadge, Albert R 1875Talmadge, Elizabeth Lyon C 1875Talmadge, Leander A 1848Tapping, Julia A 1875Terhune, Agnes 1818Terhune, Anna 1818Thomas, Wm 1870Thompson, Lsaac 1832Thompson, Wm 1832Thompson, Jane 1832Till, Catherine 1822

Todd, Edward H 1867Tomkins, Hila H. (Mrs. Smith) 1846

Tomkins, David 1861

Tomkins, Harriet C 1861

Tompkins, Mary C 1861

Trowbridge, Julia (Stephen) 1816Tuttle, Phineas M 1832Tuttle, Belinda 1832

Tuttle, Mary (Squire) 1838

Tuttle, Esther 1842

Tuttle, Squire 1838

Tuttle, Stephen B 1838

Tuttle, Saml. L 1842

Tutile, Amv 1841

Tuttle, Jacob Farrand 1861

Tuttle, Henry D. \ 1861

Tuttle, Esther Ann / 1861

Dism'd. Died. Susp.

183518441844 1877

1862

1877

1863

1878

54

Rec'd.

Tuttle, Eva C 1874Tuttle, Joseph Farrand 1875

V.

Vail, John \ 1816Vail, Julia/ 1816Vail, Jno. \ 1842Vail, Julia | 1842Vail, Maria 1858Vandevoost, Phoebe 1818Vandroof, Henry ) 1832Vandroof, Elizabeth f 1832Van Dusen, Hattie 1879Van Dusen, George Picard 1879Vanhouten, Catherine 1820Van Ness, Eleanor 1816Voorhees, Abraham 1831Voorhees, Jemima 1831Voorhees, Caroline 1848Voorhees, Louisa Rigluer 1858

"W.

Waer, Ruth B. (Jas. Miller) 1870Walker, Agnes 1832Walker, Mary 1868Ward, Harriet 1836Ward, George W 1875Watts, James H 1867Waer, Wm. H. \ 1832Waer, Sarah A./ 1832Waer. Emily (Chas.) 1831Waer', Warren 1870Waer, Charlotte 1872Waer, Emma J. (Wm., Jr.) 1875Waer, Mary E. (Mrs. Vandeihoof.) 1878Waer, Hannah 1818Waer, Mary 1818Westervelt, Leah 1808Whitehead, Thos. 1 (colored) 1808Whitehead, Juliette J (colored) 1809Whitehead, Benoni \ 1827Whitehead, Elizabeth j" 1827Wiggins, David \ > 1832Wiggins, Jane J 1829Wiggins, Rachel (Mr.s. A. Shawger.)^ 1839Wiggins, Uel 1840Wiggins, Sarah M 1868Wiggins, Eliza 1868Wiggins, Jonathan 1864Wiggins, Susan (Wra.) 1814Wiggins, Phoebe (widow) 1818Willis, Nancy (Mrs. Ward) 1809Willis, Martha J. (Saml.) 1863Willis, Jno. E ]864Williams, Jno. E 1818Williams, Smith 1818Williams, Ruth 1818

lisni'd.

55

Ree'd. Dism'd. Died. Susp.

Williams, Matson\

C 1874

Williams, Louisa Hutchings / C 1874^oVo ^o\

Williams, Mary 1831 1876 {!}

Williams, William 1831 1867

Williams, Susan (Merritt) C 1837 1867

Williams, Phcebc 1837 1842

Williams, Phoebe F 1850

Williams, George (colored) 1867 1870

Williams, Wm. CorbetU 1868 1869

Williams, Walter 1874

Wilson, Mary (widow) 1822 1835

Winget, Huldah 1831

Wood, Freeman \ 1842 1865

Wood, Mary B. /1837 1865

Wood, Eliza (Silas) 1832

Wood, Susan L. (Mrs. Neff) C 1856 1863

Wood, Anna Winslow.....* 1861 1866 1869

Woodhull, Mary E 1867 1869

Woodhull, Lucy C 1865

Woodhull, Theodore 1867 1869

Y.

Yetman, Amelia 1861 18631841

1841

Young, Sarah 1831

Youngs, Elizabeth (Smith) 1818 ..^.^.^.1844

Youngs, Catherine 1818

Z.

Zeak, Delia 1828

Zeakl Ira \ 1832

Zeak, Mary / 1832

Zeak, Joseph L 1838

Zeak, Marietta (Mrs. Todd) 1867

Zeak, Jno. Clark 1867

Zeak, Hannah C 1861

Zeak, Rosanna- 1808

Zindle, Chas 1818

Zindle, Lydia.^ 1818

Zindle, Sarah 1878

Zindle, Anna E 1874

2) is?

1872

1854 18311862

,,-97 32198WS -

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