TABLE OF CONTENTSScope and Content of the Records Container List |
One Miller Road Morristown, NJ 07960 |
Overview of Collection |
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Title: | Finding Aid to The Cutler Family Papers and the Cutler Land Company Records | |
Call Number: | H 929 MSS Cutler | |
Date: | 1763-1974 | |
Quantity: | 11 Linear Feet in 19 boxes |
This collection is open for research under the conditions set forth in the North Jersey History and Genealogy Center archives access policy. All archival material should be handled with care and kept in its original order; notes may only be taken in pencil or with a computer, and food and drink are prohibited in the Reading Room. Records may be copied for scholarly or personal research using the edge scanner or a digital camera without flash; however, researchers must obtain copyright permission prior to publishing material from the collection.
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The Cutler Family Paper and the Cutler Land Company Records, 1763-1974. North Jersey History and Genealogy Center, Morristown and Morris Township Library.
The Cutler Collection was given to the Morristown and Morris Township Library by Ralph Cutler, Jr. in 1988.
Processed and Described by Susan H. Gulick, May 1988. Revised and marked up by Jeffrey V. Moy, Archivist, July 2015; updated June 2022.
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Of Morristown’s founding families, the Cutlers are among the most prominent. They were leaders of the community from the mid 1700's through the 20th century, and the Cutler name is present in early records of all types. Cutlers counted themselves among the founders of the First Presbyterian Church in Morristown, soldiers under Washington at Jockey Hollow, and they were landowners, lawyers, doctors, and politicians. Although the family became landowners in the Midwest, New York and Florida, they remained tied to Morristown, where they made their home for centuries.
This collection contains useful research materials spanning the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries in Morristown. In both land records and political documents this is a rich collection. The records of the Cutler Land Company contain much information concerning the administration of a family company. Though there are many personal papers, the social scene is not fully documented.
Ralph Cutler, Sr. (1897-1983) became manager of the Cutler Land Company in 1934. Ralph, Sr. had the company records in his possession and knew the methods used to operate it. Later, Ralph Cutler, Jr. (1919-1988) took over as company manager. The records of the Cutler Land Company were passed directly from father to son. Ralph, Jr. earned a master’s degree in colonial history from Fairleigh Dickenson University. He was also president of The Washington Association.
Silas Condict, the sixth child of Peter Condict was born March 7, 1738 in Morristown. At the age of fourteen Silas apprenticed to learn the cooper trade; however, by 1759 he began studying land surveying – his interest may have been swayed by gifts of land from his father. On April 10, 1760 Silas married Phebe Day, the daughter of Captain Samuel Day of Morristown. Silas and Phebe moved to a house near his father's and joined the Presbyterian Church on the Green nearby; their only child Elizabeth Phebe was born on July 2, 1762 – wife Phebe tragically died two weeks later at the age of eighteen. Silas next married on March 16, 1763 to Abigail Byram a descendant of John and Priscilla Alden. He built a new home on what is now Lake Valley Road in Morris Township where he operated a 400 acre farm for the next fifteen years while also surveying land for others.
In 1768 Silas began his political career by successfully running for town assessor, and in 1772 he was elected town surveyor of highways and Overseer of the Poor. On May 1, 1775 he was chosen to join eight others to represent the Morris Area in the Provincial Congress, whereupon Governor Livingston of New Jersey appointed Silas to the Council of Safety – this body met frequently at Condict's house in Morristown. Silas Condict was responsible for the arrest and prosecution of many Tories, often confiscating their property. He was later Assistant Town Assessor, Deputy Surveyor for Morris and Bergen Counties, Tax Collector, Overseer of Roads, Freeholder, Judge of the Common Pleas Court, Moderator of Morristown (1787-95). In 1791 he was elected to the New Jersey Assembly and became Speaker of the House in 1794. Silas built what became the Cutler Homestead at 15 Cutler Road in 1799. In 1800 his granddaughter Elizabeth Phebe Cook married Joseph Cutler, who was to become Brigadier General in the War of 1812. This marriage linked two historic and landed families.
Joseph Cutler worked as a builder and was commissioned by Silas Condict, Esq. to construct the Cutler Homestead in Morristown; it was during this venture that Joseph courted Silas’ granddaughter, Elizabeth Phoebe Cook (1782-1846). On April 13, 1800 they were married, and they had four children: Silas Condict Cutler (1802-1843), Abby Sophia (b. 1803), James Perine (1823-1851) and Augustus William born October 22, 1827. Later Joseph became a director of the Morris Turnpike Company, an extensive landowner, and president of "The State Bank."
Augustus W. Cutler was born and died on the Cutler Homestead. In 1838 he attended the Morris Academy in Morristown, and by 1844 he was a student at Yale College in New Haven. Augustus was admitted to the bar in 1850 and as counsellor in 1853; he "read law" with former Governor Haines in 1836. Augustus W. Cutler married Julia Rebecca Walker on October 25, 1854; hailing from Albany, New York, Julia was born July 10, 1829 and died October 13, 1908. Their children were: Willard W. (1856-1926), Condict W. (1859-1930) and Frederick W. (1861-1933). Augustus was elected a New Jersey State Senator, and later a member of the United States Congress. While in Congress he introduced several bills of importance including one creating a Department of Agriculture, and another providing back pension for soldiers, and the original Free School Bill. He also advocated passage of a civil rights bill for African Americans. Augustus belonged to many organizations both social and political. He was primarily interested in amassing property and he accomplished this by purchasing land in many states. The Cutler Land Company was formed from his vast holdings.
Willard was the eldest son of Augustus, and all Morristown Cutlers are descended from his line. He married Mary Baker Hinchman of Brooklyn, New York on December 4, 1879; she was a direct descendant of Col. Jacob Ford, Sr. who was associated with the Condicts and Cutlers since the founding of Morristown. Willard and Mary's children were: Genevieve W. (b. 1880), Julia H. (b. 1883), Willard W., Jr. (b. 1884), Ethel H. (1886-1972), Gertrude B. (1888-1893), Edith (1890-1920), and Ralph H. (1897-1983). Willard W. attended Morris Academy, Morristown High School and Rutgers College. He studied law under his father, becoming an attorney in 1878 and a counsellor in 1881. Subsequently Willard became an Examiner in Chancery and a Supreme Court Commissioner. In 1882 he was appointed by Governor Ludlow as Prosecutor of Pleas of Morris County. He also served as counsel for Morris Township. His law practice was located in Morristown during his lengthy career. In business he was instrumental in the formation of the Morristown Trust Company, becoming a vice president. He was also a founding officer of the Morristown Mortgage and Realty Company. After Mary Baker’s death, Willard married Altha Hatch Cutler on August 7th, 1919; she was the curator of The Ford Mansion, Washington's Headquarters in Morristown for fifty-six years, and was active in many charitable affairs: among them New Jersey Historical Society, as President, The Washington Association and The Neighborhood House. Altha died on June 21, 1963. Upon her death she arranged for her home to be given for use as the Morris Plains Library. By 1916 Willard had retired from many of his positions. Governor Fielder appointed him a Circuit Court Judge for Hudson County, and he was serving in that position when he died.
Condict was the second son of Augustus W. Cutler., and was born on February 27, 1859 at the Cutler Homestead. He graduated from Rutgers College in 1879. He studied to become a physician at New York College of Physicians, graduating with honors in 1883, and he practiced at Bellevue Hospital, establishing himself as an authority in the field of skin diseases. He was Chief of Staff of the New York Dispensary and authored a number of medical books. Dr. Cutler married Cora Carpenter of Warsaw, Indiana and they had one son, Condict W., Jr., who also became a physician.
Reverend Frederick was born on March 21, 1861 at the Cutler Homestead. He was the third son of Augustus Frederick and was educated in Morristown public schools, with private instruction and graduated Rutgers College in 1893 with high honors. He studied for the ministry at Union Theological Seminary. Frederick was installed as pastor of the First Woodhaven Presbyterian Church of Brooklyn, remaining there until 1894 when he resigned and began the study of law at New York University Law School. After his father's death in 1897 he finished his law studies and took an active part in the Cutler Land Company. Frederick never married, and died at the Homestead.
The Cutler Land Company was formed from the extensive land holdings of Augustus W. Cutler, who inherited a portion from his father Joseph but acquired the majority on his own. Following Augustus' death his three sons Willard, Condict, and Frederick organized the Cutler Land Company in March 1897. By April 1913 (after passage of the Federal Income Tax Law) all of Augustus's land had been transferred to the Cutler Land Company. The conveyances are recorded in the Morris County Clerk's Office and there were more than fifty parcels of land involved.
Willard W. Cutler managed the company from its inception in 1897 until 1916, when he was appointed Judge of the New Jersey Circuit Court and no longer had the time to administer the company. Frederick W. Cutler assumed the management of the Cutler Land Company, until his death in 1934.
Willard's son, Ralph H. Cutler (1897-1983), became the next manager and his son, Ralph, Jr. subsequently took over administration of the company until liquidation in 1974. Ralph H. was born in Morristown on November 7, 1894. Ralph, Sr. was educated at Princeton University and graduated in 1917. He served in World War I. Ralph H. was sales manager for Lorraine Manufacturing Company and Raycrest Mills of Rhode Island, textile producers. After his retirement he managed the Cutler Land Company. He married Ruth Fearn Manly and they had a son Ralph H., Jr. and a daughter Fearn Cutler Thurlow (1924-1982), who was the Curator of Painting and Sculpture at the Newark Museum. Many of the reports and records of the Cutler Land Company were written by Ralph, and Ralph, Jr. However, accountants, lawyers, appraisers, and other professionals were also used to organize the financial and business records of the company.
The land holdings of the Cutler Land Company were located in Kentucky, Ohio, Michigan, Florida, New York and New Jersey, of which Morris County, New Jersey made up the largest acreage. The Cutler Land Company was one of the largest land holders in the county, and interwoven closely with the business community of the Morristown area. The last land sale consisted of a large parcel located on route 10 and 202 in Hanover Township and Morris Plains that was purchased by the Prudential Insurance Company of America in 1974. After this sale the Cutler Land Company ceased to exist as a New Jersey corporation; its proceeds were divided among the stockholders and all debts and taxes paid.
References:
Munsell, W.W., History of Morris County, New Jersey. Morristown: Morris County Historical Society, 1967.
Sherman, Andrew M., Historic Morristown, New Jersey. Morristown: The Howard Publishing Company, 1905.
Local History Collection Genealogical Vertical File on the Cutler family. Joint Free Public Library of Morristown and Morris Township.
Related Collections:
Cutler Family Album. (Located in the Photograph Collection aisle.)
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The Cutler Collection spans 200 years from 1763 to 1974. The 18th century papers document the sale of two slaves, and portrays the treatment of the indentured poor (as described in a paupers list). Silas Condict's manuscript survey and account books give the names and land holdings of the families settling Morristown in the 1700s; Condict's papers are notable as he was a member of the Council of Safety, and later held other leadership positions in the Morristown area.
The bulk of the collection consists of 19th century material, and Augustus W. Cutler is the most prominent family member during this period. His papers contain personal letters, legal documents from his law practice, speeches and other political material from the 1840s through the 1890s. Augustus’ political papers reflect his time in the New Jersey State Senate and the United States Congress. Augustus' large land holdings are documented in the deeds of properties he acquired starting in the 1850s.
The Julia Walker Papers includes some social background on the Cutler family in Morristown during the end of the 1800s and early 1900s; however, the materials primarily reflect family business and politics in Morristown, Morris County and New Jersey. Augustus’ sons’ papers include material highlighting the medical, religious and political fields. Willard W. Cutler, Augustus’ first child, followed his father into politics and his papers trace his political career through party correspondence, speeches and other political writings.
The Cutler Land Company was formed after Augustus W. Cutler's death, by his sons Willard, Condict, and Frederick; Augustus’ large land holdings made up the foundation of the company. Included in the Land Company papers are legal records, minutes of stockholder and trustee meetings, financial records and deeds. The materials document the Cutler Land Company from incorporation to liquidation and the company activities can be traced easily on an almost daily basis. This collection presents a well-defined picture of a family company, how it was administered and the ways it affected the Morristown Community.
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The collection is arranged into two series: Cutler Family Papers and the Cutler Land Company. The Cutler Family Papers are oragnaized into nine sub-series: Silas Condict Papers, Miscellaneous Papers, Hinchman Family Papers, Augustus W. Cutler Papers, Julia R. Walker Cutler Papers, Condict W. Cutler Papers, Frederick W. Cutler Papers, Willard W. Cutler Papers, and Cutler Family Genealogical Research Papers, which are arranged chronologically by document type.
The Cutler Land Company records and organized into nine sub-series: Legal Records, Minutes and Financial Records,Records of Analysis and Condition of Company Properties, Financial Reports, Records of Land Sales and Transfers, Ledger Books, Records of Company Land Holdings in New Jersey, Records of Company Land Holdings Outside of New Jersey, and Griffith Prideaux, Inc., which are arranged chronologically by document type.
A related photograph album is stored separately in the Archives and must be handled carefully due to fragility.
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Series I: Cutler Family Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
Sub-series A. Silas Condict Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
1 | 1 | Silas Condict. Account and Land Survey Books: Acounts for money recieved for Morristown Presbyterian Church, 1772-1778; Rules for casting interest', forms for subpeona, warrant, summons, etc., 1779; Land survey book, 1790-1793; Land survey book, 1794; Memorandum book, accounts for surveying, 1789-1793. 5 items. | |||||||||||
2 | Silas Condict. Business Papers (including slave indentures and paupers conditions): "Richard Kemble's Bill of sale of Black boy Bristow, formerly belonging to Peter Kemble, to Sylas Condict, Oct 3, 1791 for 40 pounds"; Jack's bond, April 14, 1778 - Jack Catoson, a Negro, bound to Silas Condict for 100 pounds. Condition that his mother "Villet" be supported. Witnesses Lewis Conict and Eliza Cook; Indenture of pauper, March 23, 1812 between Overseer of the Poor and Elizabeth Oharra to bind Richard, a Black boy 3 years old, son of Lucey, till 21 years, to be an apprentice to Elizabeth Oharra who will teach him to read and write and do farming; Paupers, list of conditions for farming the poor, Apr 14, 1806; Speech of Silas Condict to the board of Justice and Freeholders about levying old tax, n.d., Paper written on the constitutionality of passing a "restrospective law"; Agreement between Silas Condict and Silas Howell on "Ninth Propriety in a city proposed at junction of Ohio and Great Miami Rivers" in Miami Purchase, June 10, 1788; Peter Morris note to work for Silas Condict (Tailoring, etc.) witnessed by Peter Condit, Sept 19, 1769; Legacy agreement between Silas Condict July 10, 1788 and Ugal and Timothy Condict giving each 1 section of 640 acres of his Miami lands purchased from John Cleves Symnes; Letter to Silas Condict, Director of Board of Freeholders Morris County, NJ from James Mott, Trenton, requesting payment of delinquent county taxes, Jan 5, 1798; Will of Silas Condict Jan 10, 1801. 41 items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Silas Day. Will (copy): Bequest to wife Phoebe Condict Day and brothers Ezekial. Jeduthan, Robert Samuel, Abraham, Jared, and Jehiel, 1763. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
4 | John Cleverly. Will and Note 1773. 2 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Joseph Condict. Estate Papers, 1776-1788. 6 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Peter Condict. Estate Papers: household and farm items, n.d. 2 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Peter Condict,Jr. Estate Papers, 1774-1790. 4 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | James Cook. Military Commissions as Captain and Major in the Morris County Militia, 1787 and 1793. 3 Items | ||||||||||||
9 | Joseph Cutler, Misc. Papers, 1802, 1823 (2 items) | ||||||||||||
10 | Joseph Cutler, Manuscript bill of sale for a Negro woman Nette with her infant child, 9/27/1841 (1 item) | ||||||||||||
11 | Miscellaneous papers, 1813-1816, 1832, 1836, 1838, 1842, 1845, 1897 (20 items). | ||||||||||||
Sub-series B. Hinchman Family Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
2 | 1 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman: Recollections of her childhood, Albany, 1832? Manuscript. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
2 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman. Albany Female Academy Reports, 1844-1845. 2 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | John Joseph Hinchman. Letters from Wife, Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman, 1854-55. 4 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman. Letters from Germany to her sister [Sophia?], 1874-1875. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchmen and John Joseph Hinchman. Letters from their Daughter Mary Baker-Hinchman Cutler, 1883-91. 17 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman Papers. Poetry, n.d. 37 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler. Letters from her daughter, Julia R. Walker Cutler. 24 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler. Misc. letters received, 1878-1903. 17 Items. | ||||||||||||
9 | Mary Baker Hinchman Culter. Letters from her mother, Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman, 1882-1904. 25 Items. | ||||||||||||
10 | Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler. Letters from her son, Willard W. Cutler, 1902-1917. 18 Items. | ||||||||||||
11 | Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler. Letters from her daughter, Genevieve Cutler (Marsh), 1906-1910, n.d. 8 Items. | ||||||||||||
12 | Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler. Letters from her daughter, Ethel Cutler (Freeman) n.d. 5 Items. | ||||||||||||
13 | John Joseph Hinchman and Julia B. Pratt Hinchman. Scrapbook of letters and calling cards from their children Mary Baker Hinchman, Anna Hinchman, Ralph Hinchman, and John Hinchman, Jr. while in Germany, 1875- 1878.[Fragile] | ||||||||||||
14 | Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman. Poetry, 1888-1897. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
Sub-series C. Augustus W. Cutler Papers | |||||||||||||
1 | Misc. Papers, 1843-1857. 6 Items. | ||||||||||||
2 | Misc. Letters received, 1850-1874. ALS Robert F. Stockton; ALS George Cook. 4 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Speeches and political papers, 1849-1878. 26 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Letters from his wife, Julia R. Walker Cutler, 1854-1894. 12 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Scrapbook: News clippings primarily related to political career, 1874-76. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
4 | 1 | Notebook of legal cases, ca.1865-1895. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
5 | 1 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1857-1892. 16 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1869-1893. 18 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1853-1894. 17 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1861-1895. 33 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1845-1881. 15 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Legal Papers and Misc. Deeds, 1844-1881. 18 Items. | ||||||||||||
Sub-series D. Julia R. Walker Cutler Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
6 | 1 | Letters from Julia Baker Pratt Hinchman, 1854-1874. 8 Items | |||||||||||
2 | Letters from her husband, Augustus W. Cutler, 1854-1879. 7 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Letters received from her hussband, Augustus W. Cutler, 1876-1878, 1895. 16 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Misc. letters received, 1845-1877. 13 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Misc. letters received, 1860-1893. 6 items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Letters from her husband, Augustus W. Cutler, 1876-1878, 1895. 16 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Letters from her son, Frederick Walker Cutler, 1886- . 51 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Letters, from her granddaughters, Genevieve Cutler (Marsh) and Julia W. Cutler (Salter), 1898-1908. 5 Items. | ||||||||||||
9 | Julia R. Walker Cutler. Poem. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
7 | 1 | Julia R. Cutler. Diaries. 1853, 1879-1906. 15 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Walker Family. Misc. Papers. 12 Items. | ||||||||||||
Cutler Family Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
8 | 1 | Condict W. Cutler Papers, 1859-1930. 17 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Frederick Walker Cutler. Letters from his mother, Julia R. Walker Cutler (1861-1933), 1882-1904. 19 Items. | ||||||||||||
2A | Frederick Walker Cutler. Letters from his mother, Julia R. Walker Cutler, 1866-1881 | ||||||||||||
3 | Frederick Walker Cutler. Letters from his family, ca. 1875-1897. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Frederick W. Cutler. Misc letters received, 1879-1909. 43 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Frederick W. Cutler. Papers, 1878-1931. 62 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Frederick W. Cutler. Newspaper Clippings. 35 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Frederick W. Cutler. Miscellaneous deeds and papers 1888-1903, n.d. | ||||||||||||
Willard Walker Cutler Papers | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
9 | 1 | Letters to his wife, Mary B. Hinchman Cutler, 1878-1894. 27 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Letters from his wife. Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler, 1901-1912. 61 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Letters from his wife. Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler, n.d. 35 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Letters from his wife. Mary Baker Hinchman Cutler, n.d. 32 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Letters from his mother, Julia R. Walker Cutler, 1872-1902. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Letters from his son, Willard W. Cutler, Jr. (letters while attending Princeton and as a mining engineer), 1903-1919. 27 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Letters from his daughter, Ethel R. Cutler (Freeman), 1901-1922. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Misc. letters received, 1907-1923. 24 Items. | ||||||||||||
9 | Misc. papers, 1874-1928. 17 Items. | ||||||||||||
10 | Misc. papers and speeches, 1896-1925. 25 Items. | ||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
10 | 1 | Genealogical research letters, 1901-1946. 10 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Applications and Misc. for genealogical societies (Daugheters of the American Revolution and Sons of the American Revolution, Colonial Dames, and New England Women), n.d.. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Genealogical research notes. Cutler, Hinchman, Baker, Decamp, White, Marsh, Ford, Tuttle, Shelton, Masters and Pratt families. 93 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Misc. letters. Cutler family members, 1855-1918. 27 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Ethel Cutler Freeman. The Silas Condict-Cutler Homestead, 1798. 1 Item. |
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Series II: The Cutler Land Company | |||||||||||||
Box | Folder | ||||||||||||
11 | 1 | Certificate of Incorporation, 1897, and amendment. 2 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Cutler Land Co. By-laws. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
3 | Certificates of increase of Capitol Stock, 1910, 1963. 2 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Trustee Records, 1974. 15 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Annual Report, 1918. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
6 | Officers Reports, 1933, 1934-72. 3 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Liquidation of Cutler Land Co., 1973-74. 62 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Deeds, land sale to Prudential Insurance Co. of America. Parsippany-Troy Hils and Hanover Township, 1973. 7 Items. | ||||||||||||
9 | Deeds, land sale to Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Parsippany-Troy Hills and Hanover Township, 1973. 9 Items. | ||||||||||||
10 | Papers, land sale to Prudential Insurance Co. of America, Parsippany-Troy Hills and Hanover Township, 1973. 29 Items. | ||||||||||||
12 | 1 | Minutes and Financial Records of Directors and Stockholders, 1897-1943. 1 item. | |||||||||||
2 | Minutes and Financial Records of Directors and Stockholders, 1923-1956. 42 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Minutes and Financial Records of Directors amd Stockholders, 1956-1973. 54 Items | ||||||||||||
4 | Minutes and Financial Records of Directors and Stockholders, 1923-1974. 39 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Minutes and Financial Records of Directors and Stockholders, 1957-1974. 34 Items. | ||||||||||||
13 | 1 | Analysis and Condition of properties as of March 1913. 11 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Analysis and Condition of properties as Sept. 1955. 11 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Analysis and Condition of properties as of Dec. 1957. 26 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Financial Report, 1955. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
5 | Financial Report, as of Dec. 31st, 1956, 1957 and 1958. 3 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Financial Report, as of Dec. 3lst 1959, 1960 and 1961. 3 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Financial Reports, as of Dec 31st 1962, 1963 and 1964. 3 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Financial Report, as of Dec. 31st 1965, 1966 and 1967. 3 Items | ||||||||||||
9 | Financial Report, as of Dec. 31st 1968, 1969 and 1970. 3 Items. | ||||||||||||
10 | Financial Report, as of Dec. 31st 1971, 1972 and 1973. | ||||||||||||
11 | Financial Records, 1918-1954, 1974. 4 Items. | ||||||||||||
14 | 1 | Records of land transfers. Augustus W. Cutler, 1852-1887. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
2 | Records of Julia R. Cutler's property, 1884. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
3 | Records of lands sold, 1897-1973. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
15 | 1 | Ledger. Receipts and disbursements, May 1916-May 1919. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
2 | Ledger. Receipts and disbursements, 1926-1932. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
3 | Ledger. Receipts and disbursements, Jan. 1933- Jan. 1940. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
4 | Ledger. Receipts and disbursements, 1933-1947. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
16 | 1 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, Jan. 1940 - April 1946. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
2 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, May 1946 - July 1952. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
3 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, Aug. 1952 - Oct. 1958. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
17 | 1 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, Nov. 1958 - Dec. 1964. 1 Item. | |||||||||||
2 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, Jan. 1965 - Dec. 1970. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
3 | Ledger, receipts and disbursements, Jan. 1971 - Oct. 1974. 1 Item. | ||||||||||||
4 | Cutler Land Company Seal | ||||||||||||
18 | 1 | Records of land holdings In Hanover Twp, 1868-1973. 12 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Records of land holdings in Mendham | ||||||||||||
3 | Records of land holdings in Morris Twp, - 1957. | ||||||||||||
4 | Records of land holdings in Morristown, - 1972. 14 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Records of land holdings in Randolph Twp, 1840 -1869. 16 Items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Records of land holdings in Randolph Twp, 1861 - 1899. 8 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Shongum Club Records, 1854 - 1947. 26 Items. | ||||||||||||
8 | Records of land holdings, Misc. 15 Items. | ||||||||||||
9 | Records of land holdings, Misc. 17 Items. | ||||||||||||
19 | 1 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 30 Items. | |||||||||||
2 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 23 Items. | ||||||||||||
3 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 25 Items. | ||||||||||||
4 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 42 Items. | ||||||||||||
5 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 24 items. | ||||||||||||
6 | Land holdings in the Midwest (Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky). 49 Items. | ||||||||||||
7 | Papers. Griffith-Prideaux, Inc. Values for parcels of land, 1965. 13 items. |
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