HISTORY OF BUCKS COUNTY. 



603 



down from Richard Haines, who left Eng- 

 land with his family but died while on the 

 ocean on his way to America. His widow 

 continued on the voyage to this country 

 and here reared her family, including 

 Richard Haines, who wedded Mary Car- 

 lisle. Their son, Abram Haines, married 

 Grace Hollingshead, and their son, Benja- 

 min Haines, became the great-grandfather 

 of Charles Moon. He married Elizabeth 

 Roberts, and their son, Job Haines, wedded 

 Sarah Carr. They were parents of Jane 

 Haines, who became the wife of James 

 Moon. 



Charles Moon (6) son of James and Jane 

 (Haines) Moon, was born November 19, 

 1820, and pursued his education in the 

 Friends' school at Westtown, Chester coun- 

 ty. On laying aside his text books he as- 

 sisted in the operation of his father's farm 

 in a very efificient manner, thus continuing 

 his labor until 1855, when he became the 

 owner of a fine farm in Middletown known 

 as the Woodburn farm. His business af- 

 fairs were capably conducted, and in 

 each transition stag$ of his career he 

 found opportunity for further advancement. 

 In 1876 he established a coal and lumber 

 j'ard at Woodburn Station, on the New 

 York branch of the Philadelphia & Read- 

 ing Railroad, this station at the time of the 

 building of the railroad having been laid 

 out upon his farm. There Mr. Moon was 

 continuously occupied with his business in- 

 terests up to the time of his death, which 

 occurred on the 23d of May, 1888. He was 

 for many yfars a director in the Farmers' 

 National Bank of Bristol, Pennsylvania, 

 and his business investments were 

 judiciously made, bringing to him a reason- 

 able measure of success. He was also in- 

 strumental in having the postoffice estab- 

 lished in Woodburn, and did all in his 

 power to promote the welfare and upbuild- 

 ing of his community. 



On the 21 st of October. 1863. Charles 

 Moon was married to Miss Mary Cadwalla- 

 der Eastburn, of Newtown, Pennsylvania. 

 She, too, was a representative of one of the 

 oldest families of the Keystone state, trac- 

 ing her ancestry in the maternal line back 

 to John and Mary (Castle) Cadwallader, 

 whose son. Jacob Cadwallader (2) mar- 

 ried Magdalene Conard. Jacob Cadwalla- 

 der (3) son of Jacob and Magdelene Cad- 

 wallader, wedded Phoebe Radcliffe and they 

 became the great-grandparents of Mrs. 

 Moon. Cyrus Cadwallader (4) son of 

 Jacob and Phoebe Cadwallader, was mar- 

 ried twice, his second wife being Mary 

 Taylor, and it was their daughter. Sarah, 

 w'ho became the wife of Aaron Eastburn 

 and the mother of Mrs. Moon. In the 

 paternal line Mrs. Moon is descended from 

 Robert and Sarah (Preston) Eastburn, 

 who came to America in 1713 with their 

 ten children and settled in Philadelohia. 

 Samuel and Elizabeth (Gillingham) East- 

 burn are the representatives of the family 

 in the second generation in America in 

 the line of direct descent. They were pa- 



rents of Joseph Eastburn, who wedded Mary 

 Wilson. Amos Eastburn, son of Joseph and 

 Mary (Wilson) Eastburn, married Mary 

 Stackhouse and their son, Aaron Eastburn, 

 became the husband of Sarah Cadwallader. 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moon had two 

 children : Anna Jennie, born September 12, 

 1864; and Charles Henry, born August 15, 

 1866. The former was educated in the 

 Friends' select school at Philadelphia, and 

 the latter in the Westtown boarding school. 

 The daughter was married August 2, 1893, 

 to Edward Randolph, of Philadelphia, a 

 son of Edward T. and Mary (Sharpless) 

 Randolph. They have one child, Jane 

 Chace, born September 13, 1902. Charles 

 Henry Moon was married March 14, 1895, 

 to Mary Louisa Sharpless, of Chester coun- 

 ty, Pennsylvania, a daughter of Benjamin 

 and Sarah C. Sharpless. They have three 

 children : Emma Walmsley, born March 26, 

 1897; Sarah Cook, born October 2, 1898; 

 and Marian Jane, born March 31, 1902. 



Charles Moon was a Republican in pol- 

 itics, and was for many years an elder in 

 the Society of Friends. He traveled ex- 

 tensively in England and in his own coun- 

 try, and was a very loveable man, of genial, 

 kindly nature. Those who knew him — and 

 he had a wide acquaintance — recognized 

 that he was a true friend and devoted hus- 

 band and father, and thus he commanded 

 the confidence and good will of all with 

 whom he was associated. 



MILLARD F. TERRY, a highly re- 

 spected citizen of Travose, Southampton 

 township, where his entire life time has 

 been spent, is a lineal descendant of Will- 

 iam Terry, probably a son of Daniel Terry, 

 who married for his first wife Mary Heil- 

 man, and the issue of this union was three 

 children : Charles, born December 23^ 

 1812; John, born 1810, settled in Illinois; 

 Nancy, born 1807, became the wife of 

 Thom.is Wright, and they settled in Ohio. 

 By his second wife, William Terry had 

 three children : Walter, married Maria 

 Flood ; Emily, became the wife of James 

 Wright ; Caroline, became the wife of John 

 Knowles. 



Charles B. Terry, youngest son of Will- 

 iam and Mary (Heilman) Terry, was born 

 in Chester county, Pennsylvania, December 

 23, i8t2. He was united in marriage to 

 Margaret Worthington. and their children 

 were as follows : William, born August 

 26, 1839, married Margaret LaRue, and 

 their children are William and Blanche. 

 Amanda, born September 30, 1841, died 

 February 25, 1S81 ; she was the wife of 

 William LaRue, and mother of one daugh- 

 ter, Ada T. Elizabeth W., born August 31, 

 1843, became the wife of Marmaduke Van- 

 degrift, and one child was the issue of this 

 union, Maggie. Mary H., born May 31, 

 1845, married (first) Edmund Wells, issue; 

 one daughter, Lizzie Alma ; she married 

 (second) William Ashton, no issue. Win- 



