_Mrs. Catharine Scudder_, his widow, is still an active, energetic woman, owning several properties. She is full of happy reminiscences, and is one of the oldest members of the Presbyterian Church. She brought with her, when a bride, the first piano owned by a colored family in Princeton. Her daughter is a musician and elocutionist. Her sons are well-settled in business. Eugene conducts a second-hand clothing house on Baker street. Walter is a practicing physician in Philadelphia. _Elias Hart_ owned and conducted a restaurant on Witherspoon street. His widow still owns and occupies the property. _Samuel Onque_ and his brother owned a farm opposite. _Mr. Hoagland_ purchased a lot from it on which he built his home. His widow was a great worker in the Presbyterian Church. _Mr. John Voorhees_ was an elder in the Presbyterian Church. He and his wife, Amanda, owned a comfortable home, 23 Quarry street. He left his estate in the hands of Mr. Joseph Bruere. After the death of Mr. Voorhees the church received $400 from the estate. _Elias Conover_ was for twenty-five years in the Seminary. _Robert Hendrickson_ and _Charles Whychoff_ have followed him. _Philip Scudder_ was for many years sexton at Cemetery. _Isaac Stockton_ conducted a grocery store corner Green and Witherspoon streets. He was a shrewd and successful business man. _Mrs. Margaret Stockton_ was quite as well known as _Mrs. Craig_. She and Mrs. Catharine Scudder are about the last of Princeton’s colored aristocracy. Her daughter, _Miss Martie Craig_, was an accomplished belle in her day. She was a great helper in the Presbyterian Church. _Charles Craig_ was the pioneer hackman, and his wife a famous cook. Their son, _Prof. Walter Craig_, was New York’s most famous colored violinist, and their daughter, _Jestina_, was school teacher and skilled pianist. The _Gordons_ were a large and influential family, like the _Simpsons_. _Mr. Simpson_ was the pioneer second-hand clothes dealer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams were the pioneer club-house keepers. Their numerous family still survive and reside in the homestead on Harrison street. Mr. Thomas James was a familiar figure for some years. He was related to one of the oldest and most aristocratic families in Philadelphia. In his early life in Princeton he was thrifty and prosperous. His children buried him quite recently. _Mrs. Elon Berry_ is our “shut-in,” but sends out sunshine. “Some are and must be greater than the rest.” As early as 1816 a Mr. Boardman, a colored student, was here. Many have since graduated from the Seminary. Revs. L. Z. Johnson and G. S. Stark received the degree of A. B. on examination.