Jeremiah Risley was born circa 1828. Jeremiah married Rebecca Scull, daughter of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith.

      Mary Scull was born circa 1842. She was the daughter of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith. Mary married Cunard Risley.

     Cunard married Mary Scull, daughter of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith.

      Anna Scull was born on 7-Jan-1829. She was the daughter of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith. Anna married John Risley.

      John Risley was born on 19-Oct-1807. John married Anna Scull, daughter of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith.

      John S. Risley was born on 12-Sep-1858. He was the son of John Risley and Anna Scull.

      Alfred S. Scull was born on 28-Sep-1849. He was the son of Anna Scull.

      John B. Scull was born in Feb-1845. He was the son of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith. John married Arabella S. Risley on 16-Jan-1860.

     Arabella married John B. Scull, son of John S. Scull and Lydia Smith, on 16-Jan-1860.

      Sophia Scull was born on 30-Sep-1860. She was the daughter of John B. Scull and Arabella S. Risley.

      Sarah Christian was born on 20-Sep-1889. Sarah married James Harrison Manners Sr., son of James Samuel Manners and Mary Lucy Snyder. Sarah Christian died in Jan-1985 at age 95.
     She was also known as Susan Christian?

     Eva married James Harrison Manners, son of James Harrison Manners Sr. and Sarah Christian.

     Barjew married Hanna Mintern.

     Hanna married Barjew Pitcher.

      Elizabeth Gibbs was born circa 1850 at New Jersey. Elizabeth married Isaac Willard Wykoff, son of Charles I. Wykoff and Eleanor Jordan, on 10-Nov-1869; 2nd marrige Isaac.

      Anna Elizabeth Wykoff was born on 31-Jul-1869 at Pennsylvania. She was the daughter of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs.

      William Wykoff was born circa 1871 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs. William married Delia Appleyard.

      George Moore Wykoff was born on 6-Sep-1873 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs. George married Mary Ellen Neenan on 31-Dec-1896. George Moore Wykoff died on 11-Jul-1941 at age 67.

      Edward E. Wykoff was born circa 1876 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs.
     Edward E. Wykoff was also known as Edwin Wykoff.

      Ernest F. Wykoff was born circa 1879 at Pennsylvania. He was the son of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs.

      Mary Jane Wykoff was born circa 1884. She was the daughter of Isaac Willard Wykoff and Elizabeth Gibbs.

      Earl William Wykoff was born on 22-Dec-1905. He was the son of George Moore Wykoff and Mary Ellen Neenan. Earl married Martha Pauline Johnson on 7-Feb-1926. Earl William Wykoff died on 12-Oct-1985 at Clarendon, Warren County, Pennsylvania, at age 79.

      Charles Stout was born on 19-Feb-1806. Charles married Mary Ann Manners, daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck, on 13-Mar-1834. Charles Stout died on 14-Mar-1890 at age 84.

      Mary Schenck Quick was born on 27-Nov-1837 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Richard Quick and Jane V. Manners. Mary married Israel Fisher, son of William P. Fisher and Sarah Wilson, on 9-Sep-1857. Mary Schenck Quick died on 19-Mar-1903 at age 65.

      William Henry Harrison Stout was born on 30-Mar-1842. He was the son of Charles Stout and Mary Ann Manners. William married Ellen Cordelia Blackwell on 7-Oct-1863 at New Jersey.

     Lewis married Sarah Elizabeth Young. Lewis David Stout was born on 18-Dec-1836 at New Jersey. He was the son of Charles Stout and Mary Ann Manners. Lewis married Sarah Elizabeth Young on 29-Jan-1862 at New Jersey. Lewis David Stout died on 17-Dec-1899 at age 62.

     Ellen married William Henry Harrison Stout, son of Charles Stout and Mary Ann Manners, on 7-Oct-1863 at New Jersey.

     Sarah married Lewis David Stout, son of Charles Stout and Mary Ann Manners. Sarah Elizabeth Young was born in 1840. She died in 1916.

     Mary C. Stout was the daughter of Lewis David Stout and Sarah Elizabeth Young.

      William Edgar Stout was born on 17-Jun-1863. He was the son of Lewis David Stout and Sarah Elizabeth Young. William married Ida Bartles. William Edgar Stout died in 1909.

     Richard Quick was the son of Ezekiel Rose Quick and Jane Green. Richard Quick was born on 4-May-1815 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Richard married Jane V. Manners, daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck, on 17-Dec-1836 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Richard Quick died on 27-Nov-1887 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Helen S. Manners was born on 26-Dec-1883 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Peter Van Dyke Manners and Mary Katherine Shute. Helen married Howard Cortinius Stout, son of Lewis David Stout and Sarah Elizabeth Young, on 18-Nov-1911 at Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada. Helen S. Manners died in Aug-1973 at Las Vegas, Clark County, Nevada, at age 89.

     Katherine Stout was the daughter of Howard Cortinius Stout and Helen S. Manners.

     Ida married William Edgar Stout, son of Lewis David Stout and Sarah Elizabeth Young.

     Charles F. Stout was the son of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

     Emily Bartles Stout was the daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles. Emily married Earle Van Fleet.

     John H. Stout was the son of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles. John married Beulah Fall.

     Donald O. Stout was the son of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

      Carrie R. Stout was born on 17-Aug-1886. She was the daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles. Carrie married Clarence H. Young. Carrie married Samuel E. Fields.

      Helen Stout was born on 29-Aug-1895. She was the daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles. Helen married Newton W. Dumont on 18-Apr-1918.

     Mary married Abraham Manners, son of Jacob S. Manners and Anna Maria Blackwell, circa 1859 at Essex County, New Jersey.

      Abraham Manners was born on 22-Oct-1803 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Abraham married Julia Quick, daughter of Abraham Quick and Rachel Stout. Abraham Manners died on 13-Jul-1835 at age 31. Abraham was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Theodore Manners was born on 30-Sep-1805 at Larison's Corner, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was born on 30-Sep-1805 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Theodore married Caroline Wert, daughter of William W. Wert and Mary Runkle, on 4-Dec-1828 at Larison's Corner, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Theodore married Caroline Wert, daughter of William W. Wert and Mary Runkle, on 4-Dec-1828 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Theodore Manners died on 5-Dec-1870 at age 65

Dec. 14, 1870, Vol. XXXIII, No. 17 (1733) (Hunterdon Democrat) Suicide Theodore Manners, a farmer in good circumstances, living about three miles east of Wertsville, in Somerset county, committed suicide on Monday night of last week, by hanging.... He was about 65 years of age.

He died on 5-Dec-1870 at age 65. Theodore was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      David Stout Manners was born on 12-Jan-1808 at East Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. David married Deborah Phillips Johnes, daughter of David Johnes and Sophia Creveling, in 1843 at Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey. David Stout Manners died on 19-Aug-1884 at age 76.
     He held the position of Mayor between 3-May-1852 and 3-May-1857 at Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey.

DAVID S. MANNERS.— The character and actions of its public men constitute the history of every community, and Jersey City is no exception to this unwritten law. David Stout Manners, the subject of this sketch, was for so many years connected with its progress and actively identified with its public interests that any history of Jersey City, no matter how brief; would be incomplete without reference to "Mayor Manners," as he was so long and familiarly known by name.

Mr. Manners was born at East Amwell, in Hunterdon County, N.J., Jan. 12, 1808, and was descended from an ancestry honorably mentioned in the military annals of the Revolution. His grandfather, Capt. John Schenck, bore a conspicuous part in the struggles preceding the battles of Monmouth and Princeton, and in those contests was recognized as a gallant and intrepid officer. His father, Capt. David Manners, was an officer in the war of 1812, and won honorable mention in several important engagements. The early years of David S. Manners were spent on the farm as aid to his father, who, besides the cultivation of the farm, was also employed in surveying large tracts of land in various parts of the State. It was during the winter months that young Manners attended the village school, where from the start he evinced the utmost interest in his studies, carrying his books in his pocket when at times engaged on the farm. His favorite study was that of mathematics, and it was by close application he was enabled to lay that basis of character which, in the occupation of surveying, rendered his services so valuable to his father and gave direction to the labors of his manhood.

In 1840, Mr. Manners, then in his thirty-second year, left the county of Hunterdon, with the small proceeds derived from the sale of the old homestead, to make his first venture in the mercantile world. His success was assured. Close and earnest attention to business as a wholesale grocer in New York City, with a steadfast and unyielding integrity which frowned on the trickeries of trade, found an early and merited reward, and enabled him in the short space of fourteen years to retire from the business. He came to Jersey City in 1844, which then had a population of about seven thousand, and invested largely in real estate. Always interested in the public welfare, his counsels were eagerly sought and civic honors awaited him at every step.

He was chosen in 1848 a member of the first Aldermanic Council elected by general ticket, and became chairman of its committee on finance, then, as now, a most important position, as giving direction to the progress and improvement of the city and shaping its great destiny. In the discharge of these duties the public confidence to an unusual degree was awarded him. A new charter having been obtained to meet the requirements of the fast-growing city, he was elected an alderman from the Second Ward, and immediately president of the Common Council, by virtue of which office he became a member of the Board of Water Commissioners, whose duty it was to obtain the introduction of pure and wholesome water into Jersey City. In 1854 the work was completed, and in the summer of that year the great event was celebrated in a becoming manner, the whole population by imposing processions and the thunders of artillery giving announcement to their joy at the manner in which the great work had been accomplished. Previous, however, to the completion of the works Mr. Manners, in 1852, by a nomination of the Citizens’ party, had been elected as mayor by a very handsome majority, and he had thus the proud satisfaction of the public acclamations yielded to him as the chief executive for his untiring fidelity and unceasing labor, in conjunction with Hon. Dudley S. Gregory, Hon. John D. Ward and others, in summoning from their course the waters of the Passaic for the healthful purposes of the city he had loved and served so well. For five terms in succession he was re-elected to the mayoralty, and was only allowed to withdraw when, weary with the burdens of official station, he gave assurance of his readiness to join with his successors at all times in perfecting by every aid in his power the plans of municipal government he had so successfully inaugurated and now so confidingly bequeathed to them.

As mayor he never hesitated to interpose the executive veto against any measure which his far-seeing wisdom deemed hasty or imprudent, and it was this that attached to him through life the familiar title of "Old Veto."

Mr. Manners early manifested an interest in the question of insurance, and after repeated services as a director, he was elected, in 1854, president of the New Amsterdam Fire Insurance Company, at No. 20 Wall Street, then one of the leading companies of New York City. During his presidency the company leased and rebuilt the northwest corner of Broadway and Cortlandt Streets, and there conducted its business until its career was arrested by the great Chicago fire of 1871, an event unprecedented in insurance annals.

Perhaps there was no trait of the character of Mr. Manners more pronounced than that of steadfast adherence to principle and an unflinching courage in the maintenance of his convictions. In the long contest through the courts of the State he struggled manfully for the interests of the city to save the magnificent water-front from the encroachments of monopolies, and to permit the extension of its thoroughfares to tide-water, and thus give development to its commercial interests, beyond all others the most important to a city located as Jersey City is, at the very gates of commerce. It was for efforts such as this that Mr. Manners was repeatedly tendered a seat in the State Senate and in Congress; but he resolutely declined further promotion and retired from the field of politics.

Whatever gave promise of benefit to the best interests of the city in its moral or social enterprises found always in Mayor Manners a warm and earnest advocate. He connected himself with Grace Episcopal Church, and was a regular attendant, with his family, upon its services. His charities were numerous and unostentatiously bestowed.

He was married, in 1843, to Miss D.P. Johnes, of New York City, who died in 1876. Mr. Manners was fond of agricultural pursuits. He owned a valuable farm at Harlingen, in Somerset County, to the improvement of which he devoted such time as he could spare from the varied trusts under his control and the care and management of his city property. In the early summer of 1884 he was stricken with the disease which proved fatal, and on the 19th of August he passed quietly and peacefully away. He left surviving him four daughters and three sons,— Virginia (wife of John W. Beekman, of Perth-Amboy, a prominent member of the Middlesex bar), Marie Louise, Helen, Blanche, Sheridan (a civil engineer), Edwin (a young lawyer of prominence in Jersey City), and Clarence.

As a citizen and neighbor, Mr. Manners was greatly respected. In private life he was a conspicuous figure; he was genial, possessed of humor and a fund of witty anecdote. His home was the abode of a generous hospitality. From his extensive acquaintance with municipal affairs his counsel was often sought, especially by the young, to whom he was always ready to extend a helping hand, and by whom he will be greatly missed, as prominent among those who, by a long and honorable life of public and of private usefulness, have written their names in no doubtful characters upon the pages of Jersey City history.


From History of Essex and Hudson Counties, New Jersey by William H. Shaw, 1884.

      Adah E. Manners was born on 17-Jul-1799 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Adah married Charles G. Quick on 23-Apr-1823. Adah married Charles G. Quick on 24-Apr-1823 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Adah E. Manners died on 5-Sep-1844 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 45. Adah was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
     She was also known as Eidah Manners.

      Rachel Ann Manners was born on 3-Apr-1810 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Rachel married Runkle Rea, son of George Rea and Elizabeth Runkle, on 3-Nov-1834.

      Mary Ann Manners was born on 28-Feb-1814 at Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Mary married Charles Stout on 13-Mar-1834.

      Jane V. Manners was born on 9-Oct-1818 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Jane married Richard Quick, son of Ezekiel Rose Quick and Jane Green, on 17-Dec-1836 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Jane V. Manners died on 17-Feb-1888 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 69.

     Earle married Emily Bartles Stout, daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

     Robert Van Fleet was the son of Earle Van Fleet and Emily Bartles Stout. Robert married Mildred Serhan.

     Kenneth Van Fleet was the son of Earle Van Fleet and Emily Bartles Stout.

     Mildred married Robert Van Fleet, son of Earle Van Fleet and Emily Bartles Stout.

     Beulah married John H. Stout, son of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

     Sarah M. Stout was the daughter of John H. Stout and Beulah Fall. Sarah married (Unknown) Freeman.

     (Unknown) married Sarah M. Stout, daughter of John H. Stout and Beulah Fall.

     Clarence married Carrie R. Stout, daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

     Samuel married Carrie R. Stout, daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles.

     Herbert C. Young was the son of Clarence H. Young and Carrie R. Stout. Herbert married Elizabeth Lynch.

     Elizabeth married Herbert C. Young, son of Clarence H. Young and Carrie R. Stout.

     Newton married Helen Stout, daughter of William Edgar Stout and Ida Bartles, on 18-Apr-1918.

     Beatrice Emily Dumont was the daughter of Newton W. Dumont and Helen Stout. Beatrice married Robert A. Muller.

     Janice Louise Dumont was the daughter of Newton W. Dumont and Helen Stout. Janice married William A. Hartnagle.

     Robert married Beatrice Emily Dumont, daughter of Newton W. Dumont and Helen Stout.

     William married Janice Louise Dumont, daughter of Newton W. Dumont and Helen Stout.

      Julia Quick was born on 1-Apr-1809 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Quick and Rachel Stout. Julia married Abraham Manners, son of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck. Julia Quick died on 8-Oct-1862 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 53. Julia was buried at Peter W. Young Burying Ground, Hillsborough, Somerset County, New Jersey.

      Alice Ann Manners was born circa 1834 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Manners and Julia Quick. Alice married John Carr Durham circa 1853. Alice Ann Manners died on 15-Jun-1884 at Larison's Corner, East Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
     She resided at at Ringoes, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Jane Maria Manners was born on 19-Mar-1836 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Manners and Julia Quick. Jane Maria Manners died on 30-Sep-1851 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 15. Jane was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      John Carr Durham was born in Oct-1827 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. John married Alice Ann Manners, daughter of Abraham Manners and Julia Quick, circa 1853. John Carr Durham died after 1900.

      Mary Durham was born on 20-Nov-1860. She was the daughter of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners.

      Charles H. Durham was born on 12-Aug-1866 at East Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners.

      Edwin Carlton Durham was born in Jul-1876 at New Jersey. He was the son of John Carr Durham and Alice Ann Manners. Edwin married Leona (Unknown) in 1904.
     Edwin Carlton Durham was also known as E. Carlton Durham.

      Charles G. Quick was born on 22-Sep-1800 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Charles married Adah E. Manners, daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck, on 23-Apr-1823. Charles married Adah E. Manners, daughter of Capt. David Manners and Mary Schenck, on 24-Apr-1823 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Charles married Rachel Ann Croft. Charles G. Quick died on 3-Dec-1886 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 86. Charles was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Mary Ellen Quick was born on 5-Jan-1833 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners. Mary married James H. Wyckoff, son of Aaron Wyckoff and Margaret Higgins. Mary married Charles Potts on 11-Sep-1853. Mary Ellen Quick died on 15-Nov-1910 at age 77.

     Charles married Mary Ellen Quick, daughter of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners, on 11-Sep-1853.

      Margaret Potts was born in Sep-1854. She was the daughter of Charles Potts and Mary Ellen Quick.

      David M. Quick was born on 28-Feb-1825 at Amwell Twp., Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners. David married Eleanor C. Polhemus, daughter of Abraham Van Arsdale Polhemus and Ellen Cruser, on 3-Apr-1856 at Reaville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. David M. Quick died on 1-Aug-1908 at Hopewell Twp., Mercer County, New Jersey, at age 83.

      Eleanor C. Polhemus was born on 2-Oct-1833 at Neshanic, Somerset County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Van Arsdale Polhemus and Ellen Cruser. Eleanor married David M. Quick, son of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners, on 3-Apr-1856 at Reaville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Eleanor C. Polhemus died on 26-Mar-1879 at near, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, at age 45; from inflammatory rheumatism and typhoid fever. Eleanor was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Horace P. Quick was born on 21-Jun-1837 at Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners. Horace married Sarah Rebecca Sutphin on 16-Dec-1858 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Horace married Mary D. Potts, daughter of Joseph Potts and Catherine Manning, on 18-Aug-1864. Horace P. Quick died on 15-Feb-1918 at age 80. Horace was buried at Woodbine Cemetery, Seaport, New Jersey.
      Sarah Rebecca Sutphen born May 25, 1839 baptized died January 19, 1861 age 21.4.25 (according to bible and state record - other records list August 18, 1861) buried in the Stout-Manners (or Young) Burial Ground in East Amwell near Wertsville Married December 16, 1858 by Reverend Carrell [see 1855] Horace P. Quick born June 21, 1837 at Wertsville baptized died February 15, 1918 age 80.5.25 of chronic valvular heart disease and secondary cause of Nephritis. He died while living at 72 South 5th in Long Branch, NJ. The informant on his death certificate was John F. Felock. buried in Woodbine Cemetery near Long Branch. son of Charles G. Quick (September 22, 1800 at Wertsville - December 3, 1886 at Wertsville) and Adah Manners (July 17, 1799 - September 5, 1844). They married on April 24, 1823 by Reverend Boggs. Adah was the daughter of David and Mary Manners. After the death of Mary, Charles married Rachel Ann Snook (about January 23, 1826 - December 4, 1906 age 80.10.11 of pneumonia lasting 4 days at Hopewell township, Mercer county). Rachel was the daughter of Peter G. Snook and Amy Williamson. Rachel was living in East Amwell township prior to her death, and, according to her death certificate, she is buried in Young cemetery near Wertsville. Charles, Adah and Rachel [?] are buried at Saums cemetery. Horace married again after the death of Sarah to Mary D. Potts (December 29, 1843 at Stanton - March 8, 1935 age 91.2.9 of acute dilation of heart with secondary cause of chronic myocarditis at Long Branch. She was the daughter of Joseph Potts [1815-1882] and Catherine Manning [1817-1907]. Joseph and Catherine are buried in Newell cemetery in Readington township). They were married on August 18, 1864 by Reverend Daily. They left Hunterdon county in November 1881. He was member of Simpson Memorial Church in Long Branch. Mary and Horace are buried at the Woodbine Cemetery in Seaport, NJ. At the time of her death, Mary was living at 24 Slocum Place in Long Branch. In Mary's bible, she notes that she purchased the bible while living on 4th avenue in Long Branch - 1884. In the 1850 census for East and West Amwell (p. 23), Charles Quick 50 farmer $7300; Mary E. 17; David M. 15; Horace P. 13; Anna E. 9; Rachel A. Snooke 24; John [?] Stives 17 mulatto. In the 1860 census for East Amwell (p. 20), Charles Quick 19 farmer $10725 - 1500; Ann E. 18; Rachel A. Snook 33 servant. In the 1880 census for East Amwell (p. 10), Horace P. Quick 42; Mary 36; I could not make out name of their 11 year old daughter [Zaidee]. In the 1870 census for East Amwell (p. 22), Horace Quick 33 farmer $1600; Mary P. 24; Zada 1 (a female); Oscar Manners 24 a farm laborer; and Martha Smith 18 a domestic servant. I could not find Horace in the 1880 census Soundex. In the 1900 census for Long Branch (e.d. 124 p. 15), Horace born 8/1839 age 60; Mary 12/1844 55; Joseph 6/1882 17. From: Notes on the Hoagland Family A Study of Several Branches With Allied Families compiled by Harry M. Cleveland November 28, 1999.

      Sarah Rebecca Sutphin was born on 25-May-1839. Sarah married Horace P. Quick, son of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners, on 16-Dec-1858 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Sarah Rebecca Sutphin died on 19-Jan-1861 at age 21. Sarah was buried at Stout-Manners Cemetery, Wertsville, Hunterdon County, New Jersey.

      Mary D. Potts was born on 27-Dec-1843. She was the daughter of Joseph Potts and Catherine Manning. Mary married Horace P. Quick, son of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners, on 18-Aug-1864. Mary D. Potts died on 8-Mar-1935 at age 91. Mary was buried at Woodbine Cemetery, Seaport, New Jersey.

      Ann Eliza Quick was born on 15-Feb-1842 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners. Ann married Vanderveer Taylor on 11-May-1861 at By Rev. Beldon. Ann married John B. Hunt on 22-Dec-1869 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey.
      Other data indicates that it was Annie M. Quick who married John B. Hunt.

     John married Ann Eliza Quick, daughter of Charles G. Quick and Adah E. Manners, on 22-Dec-1869 at Hunterdon County, New Jersey.