“Satan’s Harbinger Encountered”

Caleb Pusey (1650?-1727) was born in Berkshire, England, circa 1650. He was a Quaker colonist who came to Pennsylvania with William Penn's company to North America in 1682, built the first mills in the area, and was active in civil affairs. Pusey published a number of controversial writings, including: "A Serious and Seasonable Warning," (1675), "A Modest account from Pennsylvania of the Principal Differences in Point of Doctrine between George Keith and those of the People called Quakers 91696), and "Satan's Harbingers Encountered" (1700). He died in Chester County, Pennsylvania, on February 25, 1727.

Asa Matlack Stackhouse (1845-1916) was born in Philadelphia on July 21, 1845, the son of Robert Stackhouse and Ann Roberts Matlack. He received his early education in public and private schools in Moorestown, New Jersey. In 1863, Stackhouse entered the class of 1865 as a junior. During his college years, he was a a member of the Zelosophic Society. In 1868 he was awarded both an master's from the University as well as an M.D. from the Homeopathathic Medical College (later Hahnemann Medical College), Philadelphia. The following December, Stackhouse married Ella Jane Romig, the daughter of William Jacob Romig, a doctor at Jefferson Medical College. They were married in Allentown, Pennsylvania, where Stackhouse practiced medicine until 1871; he then engaged in the insurance business until his retirement in 1891. A member of a number of historical and geneological societies, Stackhouse served for many years as the curator of the Burlington County (New Jersey) Historical Society. He was also the author of a number of published geneologies and histories, including Maladies, Remedies and Physicians of Colonial Days in Burlington County New Jersey and a biography of one of his ancestors, Timothy Matlack. Stackhouse died on October 16, 1916, in Moorestown, New Jersey. A grandson of the same name was a 1923 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania Law School.

Source: Penn Biographies