transcription of Biographies->9.312.jpg From "History of Burlington and Mercer Counties, New Jersey" by E.M. Woodward and John F. Hageman in 1883: BEGIN George R. Robbins, M.D., son of Nathan and Mary A. (Mount) Robbins, and grandson of Randall Robbins, was born near Hamilton Square, Mercer Co., N. J., March 12, 1849. He was educated at the New Jersey Classical and Scientific Institute at Hightstown, and at the New Jersey Collegiate Institute at Bordentown, graduating from the latter. He studied medicine with his uncle, Dr. George R. Robbins, an eminent physician of Hamilton Square, attended lectures at the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, from which he was graduated on March 12, 1870. Dr. Robbins commenced the practice of his profession immediately after graduating at Hamilton Square, where he has continued since. He has a large and lucrative practice, and succeeded to a large part of his uncle's practice upon his decease. He is especially a successful obstetrician, and is frequently called outside his regular ride and into other counties in this particular branch of practice. Dr. Robbins is a member of Hightstown Lodge A. F. and A. M., and interested in and a supporter of the worthy local enterprises presented to his notice. He was united in marriage Dec. 25, 1871, to Annie M., daughter of Jonathan H. Watson, of Edinburgh, N.J. He has but one surviving child, Milicent. END From The Trenton Times, Trenton, New Jersey dated November 6, 1888: BEGIN DR. ROBBINS HAS A NARROW ESCAPE A spirited horse driven by Dr. George R. Robbins of Hamiliton Square, ranaway yesterday through the breaking of the bit. The doctor jumped from the carriage just before it was overturned, and escaped with little injury. The wagon was dashed to pieces & the raines badly broken. After a long run about the Square, the horse brought up at the stable door uninjured. END findagrave.com ... BEGIN Dr George R. Robbins Birth 12 Mar 1849 Hamilton, Mercer County, New Jersey, USA Death 30 Nov 1916 (aged 67) Hamilton Square, Mercer County, New Jersey, USA Burial Greenwood Cemetery Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, USA Memorial ID 37029545 · View Source George was the son of Nathan Robbins and Mary A. Mount. He married Anna Mary Watson on 25 Jan. 1871 in West Windsor Twp., Mercer Co., NJ. The following obituary was contributed by Carol Foss (thanks!) from the Trenton Evening Times, 1 Dec. 1916: ROBBINS--Suddenly, at Hamilton Square, on the 30th ult., George R Robbins, in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence on Mercer Street, Hamilton Square, on Monday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Services at the Hamilton Square Presbyterian Church at 2 o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemetery, Trenton. Friends may view the deceased on Sunday between the hours of 2 and 3 pm. Also, the following was contributed by the First Presbyterian Church of Hamilton Square Historians: George R. Robbins was born on March 12, 1849 on his parents' farm in Hamilton Township, Mercer County, New Jersey. He was the son of Nathan and Mary Robbins. He was a prominent physician in Hamilton Township. Family Members Parents Nathan Robbins 1816–1894 Mary A. Mount Robbins 1822–1872 Spouse Anna Mary Watson Robbins 1851–1923 Siblings Enoch Robbins 1840–1840 Ridgway Robbins 1841–1905 Sarah Robbins Cubberley 1843–1879 Samuel M. Robbins 1847–1901 Randal Robbins 1851–1919 Isaac R Robbins 1853–1932 Enoch F Robbins 1855–1879 Emily Robbins Applegate 1857–1882 Jasper Robbins 1860–1863 Children Millie Robbins 1872–1872 Millicent W. Robbins Hutchinson 1879–1931 END From: tkrobbins1 [tomRobbins@comcast.net] Sent: Saturday, January 21, 2006 3:26 PM BEGIN Excerpt from the Trenton Evening Times, November 19, 1906: Headline: County Clerk Robbins 38 Years County Doctor "...Dr. Robbins has one daughter, who is the wife of Harvey Hutchinson, son of former Senator Elijah C. Hutchinson. He is a member of Hightstown Lodge No. 41, F, and A.M. For years Dr. Robbins took care of the practice of former Governor William A. Newell, who was a practicing physician of Allentown, while that gentleman was busy in Congress. Not only can Dr. Robbins practice medicine, but he can practice politics, and he is recognized as one of the shrewdest politicians of the old school in this country. Since his return from college he has been as active as a man can be for his party's welfare and the strangest part of ithas been that in the heat of the many fights in which he has engaged he has lost but few friends. The Doctor was asked how he came to be a politican. 'Just naturally,' he replied. 'My father was a politician, one of my uncles was a Congressman, while another was judge, so how could I get away from it? I think a man just inherits his interest in politics.' When he was elected County Clerk he led his ticket in the county. He was elected by a plurality of 1,400 while Governor Fort lost the county by 800, so it can be seen that he ran 2,200 ahead of Governor Fort. That is popularity." END