| Generation 6 | ||
|
Daniel Adams
son of Thomas and Hannah (Sharp) Adams b: 14 Oct 1719 Gloucester Co., NJ d: 31 Oct 1788 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married |
Elizabeth Lock
dau. of Gustaf and Magdelena (Hoffman) Lock b: 21 May 1721 NJ d: 5 Dec 1790 NJ |
Children:
- Rachael ADAMS (1743 - 1785) m: Jonas A. MATTSON (1736 - 1816)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 8 | ||
|
James Adams
son of John and Elizabeth (Russell) Adams b: 4 Aug 1671 Flushing, Queens, NY d: 22 Mar 1721 Chester, Burlington Co., NJ |
married 2 Sept 1695 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Esther Allen
dau. of Jedidiah and Elizabeth (Howland) Allen b: 26 Mar 1677 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA d: 19 Nov 1722 Chester, Burlington Co., NJ |
Children:
- Thomas ADAMS (1698 - 1786) m: Hannah SHARP (1700 - 1761)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 9 | ||
|
John Adams
son of John Adams and Elenanor "Ellen" b: aft. 22 May 1627 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA d: 1703 Chester, Burlington Co., NJ |
married 27 Dec 1654 Marshfield, MA |
Joanne "Jane" James |
| married 1663 Long Island City, Queens, NY |
Elizabeth (Kent) Russell
dau. of William and Elizabeth (Rogers) Russell b: Feb 1643 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA d: 1702 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ |
|
JOHN ADAMS settled first in Marshfield. "He dwelt near Mount Skirgo, an elevation of the Marshfield bounds of the forest which lies between this town and Pembroke."
[Miss Thomas's Memorials of Marshfield, p. 37] John was admitted a freeman of Plymouth Colony, June 1, 1658. He was a witness in a case of manslaughter, Jan 1654-5; a grand-juryman June, 1658; a member of a coroner's jury, July, 1658; and was appointed a constable of Marshfield, June 8, 1660. He subsequently removed to Flushing, Long Island, as is shown by a deed on record at Plymouth, Bk. iii. p. 127. The following is an abstact of an attested copy by William S. Danforth, register of deeds.
"Captain John Adams, of the towne of Flushinge, in Long Island in New England, America," sells Dec. 10, 1666, to "Nathaniel Warren of the Towne of Plymouth in the jurisdiction of Plymouth in New England, in America, " &c. "all that my share lot and portion of land att or neare a place commonly called and knowne by the name of Nama Nakett in the jurisdiction of Plymouth, aforesaid, which was granted unto mee the said JohnAdams as being one of the children of the old comers of the said Jurisdictin according to grant of the court for the jurisdiction of Plymouth aforesaid bearing date the third day of June An° Dom: one thousand six hundred and sixty and two [See list of grantees in Plymouth Colony Records (Boston, 1855), vol iv. p. 19.] being the twenty eighth part of the tract of land purchased by Captaine Thomas Southworth of the Indain Sachem named Josias Wampatuck in the behalf of said court." and also share of lands "purchased by Major winslow lying and being att Namassakeesett ponds." signed by John Adams and the mark of Elizabeth Adams, his wife.
John and Elizabeth Adams were Friends or Quakers; and were both living in 1690; do not know where they died. In 1678 John gave a long narrative of his being a persecutor of Friends in New England when he was a constable; He was a sober young man, but full of vanity. He was a member of the Independent Congregational Church for many years; he had a wife and children there, but by God"s Providence he was brought to Flushing; having first taken from him his dear wife Joane. He went to sea at her decease for two years.
John Adams was converted to Quakerism by the preaching of John Burnyeat and John Stubbs, preachers in New England [which then included Long Island east of Oyster Bay.] John had meetings at his house. In 1667 he was a leading member of the Meeting at Flushing. In 1684 the meeting lent him some money to pay for a negro he had bought as a loborer on his farm. His name appears in Meeting records in 1667—1673. In 1691 he sold his farm at Bayside, Flushing, to John Rodman, of Block Island." [end of Onderdonk information]
In a subsequent letter Mr. Onderdonk says, in reply to the suggestion that Joane and Jane were identical names:
"Joane and Jane I think to be the same name. John and Elzabeth Adams exchanged their farm of 130 acres in Flushing, for house, 500 Acres of land and £190 cash, in West New Jersey, June 4, 1691. John's confession, in which he gives an account of his life, was made to the Meeting. He was charged with going over to the Ranters, a noisy faction of Friends. He retracts his error, and therein gives a long account of his opinions, and how God controlled his actions, &c. &c. It was a case of discipline, and of course not printed. I copied all of it that was not torn off years ago, because I thought it so interesting; and so with the births; and you are the first that has applied to me for that knowledge."
John Adam's last child, Rebecca, by his first wife, Joane, was born Feb 13, 1661, probably 1661-62, and his first child, John, by his second wife, Elizabeth, was born Aug. 17, 1664. His wife Jane, or Joane, probably died soon after the birth of Rebecca, as he states in the document quoted by Mr. Onderdonk, that he went to sea for two years after the death of his first wife, before settling at Flushing.
New England Historical and Genalogical Register, 33: 410-413Children by Joane:(Quakers did not use the pagan names of the months of the year, but used the number of the month, March being the first month. The order of dates is day, month, and year)
- Mary ADAMS (3rd of 5th mo., 1656)
- Martha ADAMS (4th of 1st mo., 1658)
- Rebecca ADAMS (13th of 12th mo., 1661) m(29th 3rd mo., 1686): Henry CLIFFORD
Chidren by Elizabeth:
- John ADAMS (17th of 6th mo., 1664 - 4th of 8th mo., 1665)
- Elizabeth ADAMS (9th of 1st mo., 1665 - ) m(23rd of 1st mo., 1692): William HOLLINGSHEAD
- Sarah ADAMS (28th of 2nd mo., 1668)
- James ADAMS (4th of 8th mo., 1671 - 1721) m: Ester ALLEN (1677 - 1722)
- Susanna ADAMS (6th of 9th mo., 1674)
- Hannah ADAMS (15th of 12th mo., 1675(
- Deborah ADAMS (7th of 3rd mo., 1678)
- John ADAMS (10th of 7th mo., 1680 - 30th of 10th mo., 1688)
- Abigail ADAMS (2nd of 11 mo., 1682 - 1759) m: Henry ALLEN (1680-1748)
- Thomas ADAMS (12th of 11 mo., 1684)
- Marsey ADAMS (13th of 10th mo., 1686)
- Phebe ADAMS (9th of 12th mo., 1690)
- John Adams of Plymouth Colony from New England Historical and Genalogical Register, 33: 410-413; GENi; 08.07,2020
- New England Historical & Geneological Register, 1847 - 2011, Vol 6, p. 347; Ancestry.com
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 10 | ||
John Adams
son of William and Elizabeth (Borrington) Adams b: 7 Aug 1595 England Arrived at Plymouth Colony November 1621 aboard the Fortune, the second ship to arrive. d: 11 Nov 1633 Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA, probably in the epidemic of that year Inventory of John's poroperty was recorded 24 Oct 1633 Buried at an unmarked grave in Plymouth Colony |
married 1625 Plymouth, MA |
Ellen (a.k.a Helen and Eleanor) Newton
born: 29 Apr 1599 ENG Arrived at Plymouth Colony summer of 1623 aboard the Anne or Little James married 1st (1625): John Adams married 2nd (June 1634): Kenelm Winslow Buried 5 Dec 1681 in Old Winslow Burying Ground, Marshfield, Plymouth Colony, MA, "being 83 years old" |
At the Plymouth Colony, John, Ellen and their son John received shares in the 1627 livestock division.
Children:
- John ADAMS (after 22 May 1627 Plymouth, MA - 1703) m(1st) Jane JAMES m(2nd): Elizabeth RUSSELL (1643 - 1703)
- James ADAMS (before 22 May 1627 Plymouth, MA) m: Frances VASSALL. Five children
- Susan ADAMS (after 22 May 1627 Plymouth, MA)
- John Adams of Plymouth Colony; GENi; 08.07,2020
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 2018
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Thomas Adams
son of James and Esther (Allen) Adams b: 12 Feb 1698 Evesham, Burlington Co., NJ d: 1786 NJ |
married |
Hannah Sharp
dau. of John and Elizabeth (Paine) Sharp b: 1 Dec 1700 Evesham, Burlington Co., NJ d: 5 Jan 1761 NJ |
Children:
- Daniel ADAMS (1719 - 1788) m: Elizabeth LOCK (1721 - 1790)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 11 | ||
|
William Adams
son of Richard Adams (b:1530), grandson of John Adams (b: 1502). John was the great 6 grandfather of President John Adams b: 1555 Trent, Somerset, England d: 1624 Somerset, England |
married |
Elizabeth Borrington
b: 1590 d: 1625 |
Note: There are many different dates and lineage published for the Adams family
Children (partial):
- George ADAMS (1590 - )
- John ADAMS(1595 - 1633) m: Eleanor WORDEN (1598 - 1681)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 11 | ||
| George Reginald Allen
son of Ralph and Margaret (Wyatt) Allen?? b: 11 Nov 1580 Weymouth, Somerset, ENG d: 2 May 1648 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
married 26 Oct 1592 |
Katherine Davis b: 7 Oct 1576 Tickenham, Somerset Co., ENG d: 5 Nov 1624 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
|
married 5 Nov 1624 |
Katherine Starkes
b: 12 Aug 1604 Working, Surry, England d: 1656 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
|
Children by Katherine Davis
- Jeanne "Joan" ALLEN (1602 Weymouth, Dorset Co., ENG - 1638 Weymouth, Norfolk Co., MA)
- John ALLEN * (1602 (10) Weymouth, Dorset Co., ENG - 27 May 1690 Swansea, Bristol Co., MA) m: Christian
- William ALLEN (23 Mar 1611 Yarmouth, Norfolk Co, ENG - 18 Jun 1686 Salisbury, Essex Co., MA)
- Thomas ALLEN (1615 - )
- Joshua ALLEN (1619 Waymouth, Dorcester Co., ENG - 27 Dec 1699 Windham, CT)
Children by Katherine Davis or Katherine Starkes
- Samuel ALLEN (1596 - 1669)
- William ALLEN (1597 - 1622)
- Rose Holly ALLEN* (1610(21) - 1690) by K. Davis m(1st)(abt 1639 Joseph HOLWAY/ Holloway/ Holley m(2nd)(19 May 1648 Sandwich, MA): William NEWLAN
Children by Katherine Starkes
- Ralph Geobro Allen * (1615 - 1691) m: Esther Susanna Swift (1623 - 1691) by K. Davis
- George ALLEN* Jr (1619 - 1693) m(1st)(by 1648): Hannah
- Robert ALLEN* (1623 (14) - bef 10 Jun 1661) by K. Davis
- William ALLEN* (1627 - 1705) m(21 Mar 1649 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA): Priscilla BROWNE (1627 - 1697)
- Thomas ALLEN (1628 - 1688)
- Mathew ALLEN* (1629 - 1695) m(6 Jun 1657 Sarah KIRBY
- Judah ALLEN (1634 - 1689)
- Gideon ALLEN* (1635 - 1695) m(bef. 1671): Sarah PRUDDEN
- James ALLEN (1636 - 1714)
- Henry ALLEN* (1637 (31) - 1690) m(1st)(bef 1663): Sarah HILL (21 Oct 1663 Milford - ) m(2nd) Rebbecca, widow of Robert Rose
- William ALLEN (1641 - )
- Samuel ALLEN* (1641 (abt.1633) - 1669)
- Francis ALLEN (1643 - 1696)
- Caleb ALLEN (1645 - 1647)
- Henry ALLEN 1647 - )
- Hester ALLEN (1648 - 1676)
- * New England, The Great Migration Begins, 1620-1636, pg 27
- London, England, Church of England Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538 - 1812
- Elaine Dorr; copy of Elaine geneology, FBC; Ancestry.com 02.03.2022
- Tree Search; Lemley Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.03.2022
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
- https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/person/tree/19997245/person/19609544373/facts
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Henry Allen
son of Jedidiah and Elizabeth (Howland) b1: 24th 1st mo. (Mar) 1679 Sandwich, Barnstable, MA d1: 30th 6th mo. (Aug) 1748 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ bur: Christ Churchyard, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Hannah Corlies
b: 25 Oct 1684 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 15 Mar 1712 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
|
married2 12th of 2nd mo. (Apr) 1714 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ |
Abigail Adams
dau. of John and Elizabeth (Russell) Adams b1: 2nd 11 mo. (Jan) 1688 Long Island City, Queens, NY d1: 12th 8 mo. (Oct) 1759 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ |
|
Children by Hannah Corlies:
- Jacob ALLEN (1704 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1779)
- Exercise ALLEN (18 8 mo. (Oct) 1705 Shewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1770 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ)
- Moses ALLEN (22 7 mo. (Sept) 1707 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1743 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- Zachariah ALLEN (19 10 mo. (Dec) 1709 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1750 Woodbridge, Middlesex Co., NJ)
- Patience ALLEN (27 11 mo. 1711/12 (Jan 1712) NJ - 14 Jun 1793 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
Children by Abigail Adams:
- Hannah ALLEN (21 11 mo. 1714/15 (Jan 1715) Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1760 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ)
- Gabriel ALLEN (25 5 mo. (Jul) 1716 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1764)
- Meribah ALLEN (18 2 mo. (Apr) 1718 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1764)
- Cattom ALLEN (24 7th mo. (Sept) 1719) Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - )
- Zeriah ALLEN (13 3rd mo. (May) 1721 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1722)
- Samuel ALLEN (29 4th mo. (Jun) 1723 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - Mar 1777 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ) m: Mary Robbins (1729 - 1795)
- Michael ALLEN (20 12 mo. 1727/27 (Feb 1727) Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1728)
- 1US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Burlington Monthly Meeting, Births and Deaths 1678 - 1805, pg 105
- 2US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1710-1731
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 9 | ||
| Jedediah Allen
son of Ralph and Esther (Swift) Allen b: 3 Jan 1646 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA d: 21 Jan 1712 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 1668/69 Sandwich, Barnstable, MA |
Elizabeth Howland
dau. of Henry and Mary (Newland) Howland b: 1635 or1648 Duxbury, Plymouth, MA d: 1713 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ buried: Friends Meeting House Burial Ground, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Jedidiah immigrated to East New Jersey in 1679/80. Jedediah was a representative from Shrewsbury to the East Jersey Assembly in 1686, a Justice of the Peace for Monmouth county in 1699, until at least 1701, and a member of the First Colonial Assembly in 1703
Children:
- Experience ALLEN (30 Aug 1669 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 30 May 1702 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ) m(1692): Benjamin FIELD (1663 - 1702)
- Ephraim ALLEN (30 Oct 1670 Sandwich, Barnsttable Co., MA - 7 Feb 1725 Alloways Creek, Salem Co., NJ) m(1st) 28 Aug 1687 Shrewsbury, NJ): Margaret WARDELL (2nd)(Nov 1703 Alloways Creek, Salem Co., NJ): Elizabeth MADDOCKS Denn Powell m(3rd)(25 Jul 1726 Salem, NJ): Hannah Johnson Holden LEONARD
- Eleashib ALLEN (17 Oct 1671 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 1673)
- Nathan ALLEN (2 Feb 1672 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - Jan 1737 Allentown, Monmouth Co., NJ) m(1st): Miss DEBOWE m(2nd): Martha Newbury-Dvenport m(3rd): Margery BRUNET
- Eliashib ALLEN (17 Oct 1672 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 1711 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- Elishja ALLEN (17 Oct 1672 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 1711)
- Judah ALLEN (17 Oct 1675 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 20 Jul 1731 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ) m(15th day, 10 mo., 1701 Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, NJ): Deborah ADAMS
- Esther ALLEN(26 Mar 1677 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 21 Nov 1722 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ)m (2nd of 7 mo., 1695): James ADAMS (1671 - 1721)
- Benjamin ALLEN (1678 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1680)
- Ralph ALLEN (7 Jan 1679 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 2 Aug 1718 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m:(1707)m: 1707 Margaret DENN(1698 - aft 172w2)
- Henry Allen ( Mar 1680 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 30 Aug 1748 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m: Abigail ADAMS (1682 - 1759)
- Mary ALLEN (15 Nov 1681 Sandwich, Plymouth Co., MA - 28 Dec 1731 Cape May, Cape May Co., NJ) m(1717): Thomas SMITH
- Patience ALLEN (8 Maudy 1683 Sandwich, Plymouth Co., MA - 1748 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ) m(7 day of 3rd mo 175x Shrewsbury Monthly Mtg, Monmouth Co., NJ): Samuel TILTON
- Meribah ALLEN (12th 9 mo.,1686 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 4 Oct 1712 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)m(1708) William THORNE
- David ALLEN (16th 8th mo., 1689 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - Nov 1748 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m(1st)(1st of 8th mo., 1710 Monmouth Co., NJ): Mary POWELL (12 Apr 1696 Salem, NJ - 1720 NJ) m(2nd)(26 of 10th mo., 1926) Salem Monthly Meeting, NJ): Hannah CAMPNES
- Jonathan ALLEN (16th 8 mo., 1689 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 6 Feb 1712 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m(1715): Mary CORLIES (31 Mar 1692 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 9 FEb 1738 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, NJ, Monmouth Co., Shrewsbury Monthly Meeting, pg 131
- Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s - 1900s
- Colonial Families of the United Stes, 1607 - 1775, pg 234
- tshafer37; TShafer Family Tree; Ancestry.com 12.20.2018
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18
- allenjhx; Allen Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.03.2022
- findagrave.com 01.13.2019
| Generation 6 | ||
| Michael Allen
son of Samuel and Mary (Robinson) Allen b: 12 mo 8th 1759 Chesterfield Twp, Burlington Co., NJ d: 24 May 1840 |
married 1783 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Margaret Lippincott
dau. of James and Sarah (Woolley) Lippincott b: 28 Aug 1762 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 9 Apr 1804 |
Children (potential errors with quaker dates):
- Abigail ALLEN (25 Aug 1785 Pilesvrove, Salem Co., NJ - 1 Jan 1870 Salem, NJ) m: John Wallace
- Sarah ALLEN (11 Jan 1787)
- Henry C. ALLEN (19 Jul 1789 Monmouth Co., NJ - 27 Dec 1870 Camden, Camden Co., NJ)
- James ALLEN (11 Oct 1792)
- Achsah ALLEN (1796)
- Enoch ALLEN ( 4 Jan 1798)
- Margaret ALLEN (20 Sep 1800)
- Jones
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Ralph Geobo Allen
son of George and Katherine (Starkes) Allen b: 1615 Thurcastyer, Leicester, England d: 18 Dec 1691 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
married 1645 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
Esther Susanna Swift
dau. of William and Joan (Sisson) Swift b: 1623 Bocking, Essex, England d: 1691 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
Ralph Allen immigrated in 1635 to Lynn, MA
Children:
Many family trees in public domain indicate more than twenty children, most being born in Sandwich, Bristol Co., MA. However, from the Colonial Families of the United States, Jedidiah is their oldest son, born in 1646. Most of these family trees have older sons listed. Therefore the detials of the children are not shown, pending source confirmation.
- Jedediah ALLEN (3 Jan 1646 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA - 21 Jan 1711 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Elizabeth HOWLAND (1648 - 1713)
- Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s - 1900s
- Colonial Familes of the United States, 1607 - 1775, pg 234
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 12 | ||
|
Ralph Allen
b: 1542 Weymouth, Dorset, England d: 1648 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
married |
Margaret Wyatt
b: 9 Nov 1569 Braunton, Devon, England d: 1642 Hartford, Hartford Co., CT |
Children (partial):
- George ALLEN m: Katherine Starkes
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Samuel Allen
son of Henry and Elizabeth (Howland) Allen b: 4 mo 29th 1723 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 30th of 5th mo 1777 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ |
2 March 1748/9 Declaration of Marriage Intention 6th of 2 mo 1749 Second Declaration of Marriage Intention. Liberty given. |
Mary Robbins
dau. of Timothy and Ella Robbins b: 10 mo 24th 1729 Crosswicks, Burlington Co., NJ d: 7 May 1795 Crosswicks, Burlington Co., NJ |
Children (reference Quaker Dates):
- Gabriel ALLEN (3 mo 19th 1750 Chesterfiled, Burlington Co., NJ - 1785)
- Lydia ALLEN (6 mo 16th 1751 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 18th of 10 mo 1826 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ ) m: Nathan MIDDLETON
- Abigail ALLEN (10 mo 13th 1752 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 26th of 10 mo 1823 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m: Mr. TAYLOR
- Henry ALLEN (4 mo 24th 1754 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1803 Butler, OH)
- Hannah ALLEN (1 mo 1th 1756 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ - 1 Feb 1824 Chester, Burlington Co., NJ) m(1st)(9 Nov 1775 Jediah TILTON m(2nd)( 6 Jan 1777 first intentions Burlington, NJ): Jacob MIDDLETON
- Patience ALLEN (9 mo 12th 1757 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 25 Aug 1851 NJ)
- Michael ALLEN (12 mo 8 1759 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 24 May 1840 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ) m: Margaret LIPPINCOTT (28 May 1762 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ - 9 Apr 1804 Burlignton, Burlington Co., NJ)
- Mary ALLLEN (1761 Nottingham, Burlington Co., NJ - 1844 New Hanover, Burlington Co., NJ) m(11 day 3 mo 1784 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ): Thomas STEWARD
- Samuel ALLEN (12 mo 4th 1763 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1794)
- Nathan ALLEN (4 mo 9th 1767 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ- 1 mo 6th 1840 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m: Patience MIDDLETON (1767 - 1851)
- Aaron ALLEN (9 mo 20th 1771 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ- 6 mo 30th 1773 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ)
- US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; NJ, Burlington, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Minutes 1682 - 1847
- US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; NJ, Burlington, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Intentions of Marriage and Certificates of Removal, 1685 - 1756, pg 45
- US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; NJ, Burlington, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Book of Records, 11684 - 1756, pg 67
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
- allenjhx; Allen Family Tree; Ancestry.com, Feb 2022
| Generation 12 | ||
|
William Andrews
b: 1592 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England d: 1653 Northampton, VA |
married |
Susanna
b: 1610 England d: 1635 Accomack, VA |
Children:
- Susanna ANDREWS (5 Apr 1635 Northampton, VA - 29 Jan 1656 Northampton, VA) m: Stephen Stringer (1600 - 1654)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 8 | ||
| James Antram
son of John and Frances (Butcher) Antram b: 1 mo 10, 1685 d: 17 Nov 1739 Mansfield, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 14 Mar 1695/6 Public Meeting House, Shrewsbury, Shrewsbury Twp., Monmouth Co., NJ |
Mary Hance
dau. of John and Elizabeth (Hanson) Hance b: 29 Jul 1670 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 1741 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ |
James came to America with brother John between 1678 and 1680. Brother John was a shoemaker.
Residence
- James purchased land from John in 1686. Land consisted of 500 acres in Mansfield Twp., Burlington Co., NJ
Last Will of James Antram (paragraphs added)
First principly of all I give & recomend my Sole to the hand of Almighty god tht gave it & my Body I commit to the Earth to buried in a christian like & decent manner at the Discretion of my Extors hereafter named and as touching the Disposition of All Such Worldly Istate as it hath pleased the lord to bestow or belss me with in this life I give devise & bequeath therof as followeth
item My Will is all tht my Just Debts be truly paid & funneral charges defrayed
Item Is my mind & will & so do by virtue of thes presents devise and bequeath unto my two sons (vis) John Antram & James Antram all that my farm & plantation where on I now dwell & Inhabit to be divided as herein is mentiond that is to Say I give & bequeath unto my Son John that part of my plantation ware of he is now settled next adjoyning Thomas Pottss land to hold him his Heirs & agents forever with a part of the meadow land at a place caled the great meadow and that part of the meadow next adjoying John Becks land upon wheich Bequesaths as aforesaid I order my son John Antram to pay unto my Baughter Elizabeth Garwood the now wife of Joseph Garwood the Just & full Sume of twnety Ponds of good curent lawful Money of New Jersey Within four years after My Decease
then I Will bequeath unto my Son James Antram the other part of my plantation next adjoying the Tallsmans land With all of the Buildings & Improvements therunto belounging to hold till him his Heirs and assigns forever with the other part of my meadow land at Great Madow upon these considerations or condition that he pay unto his Sister Mary the now Wife of Thoms Biddle the Just full Some of Twenty Pounds current Money as aforesaid any time also within four years after my Decease
and It Is my mind and Will that my plantations & farm be divide betwen my two sons In manner as followeth that is to Say the Division line Shall begin at a certain Spanish Oak Standing in the line of my land next adjoying to Joseph Shreeves land four chaines and three Rods to the northward of a corner of Said Shreeves land and from thence it runs Southereasterly Twenty Six degrees nine chaines and thirty links to a corner From hence South Easterly forty-nine degrees across the Plantation and as to my meadow land at the gret Meadow it is my mide & Will that it be Devided as followeth to begin at a certin pech Tree lin the line next Isaac Antrim land about Sum of Seven chained ten links to the Westward of this Easterly corner of land adjoyng & runs from thence near noth a cross the land by a lineof marked Trees to the other Side of my Meadow
and as to my household goods chatles & personal Estate I give & dispose thore of as followeth (vis) I give and bequeath & dispose unto my wife Mary Antram Two Cows and Six Sheep for hur to enjoy & dispose of She Shall See meet & convenient them all of the rest & residue of My personal Estate I give & bequeath unot my Son James Antram that he may carefully & honamerable Mentain his mother Mary Antram during hur life In all convience necessary for Support of life as long as She Shall Live and also for paying of My Just Debts fuenral Expenses
and I so constituee nominate apoint my said two sons (vis) John Antram and James Antram to be my only & Sole excourtors of this my last Will TEstament revoking & making nul & void all former & other wills by me Maid & Making this & only this to be my last Will & Testaement.
In Witness Where of The Said James Antram hath here unot Set his hand & Seal this Twenty ninth day of December anno Doni one thousand Seven Hundred Thirty-Six James Antram his ( ) Mark With a (Seal) Signed published pronounced & Declard by the Said Testator to be his last Will & Testament in the presance of us the Subscrivers (vis) John Andronson Richord Gibbs Wiliam Sattertjwait Junnier Isaac Decou Medtins. - Antim, pp. 180-182
Children (note that by the Last Will "Antram" and "Antrim" were used interchangably):
- John ANTRIM m(3 mo 9, 1726): Mary GARWOOD
- James ANTRIM m(5 mo 2, 1725): Mary MULCHER
- Elizabeth ANTRIM m(3 mo 27, 1732): Joseph GARWOOD
- Mary ANTRIM m (10 mo 28,1728): Thomas BIDDLE
- Antrim, Records of the Antrim Family
- Miller
- mknight1294; Knight Family Tree; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/16909419/person/759142436/facts; March 2016
| Generation 12 | ||
| Richard Baker | married | Margaret |
Residence
Richard was of Ashford (CT or MA)Children:
- Joyce BAKER (1602 - 1680) m: Nickolas BULTER (1595/1600 - 1671)
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 10 | ||
| John Butler
son of Nickolas and Joyce (Baker) Butler b: 2 Jan 1624 d: 1658 |
married |
Mary Lynde
dau. of Thomas Lynde b: 1629 |
Miscellaneous
- John resided in Dorchester, MA. In 1652 he moved to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA. John was the ancestor of all the Butlers that lived at Martha's Vineyard.
- Inventory of John's estate, dated 21 July 1658, amounted to L219.09.11
Children:
- John BUTLER (1649/50 - 1738) m: Priscilla NORTON (1655 - )
- Mary (1652 - )
- Thomas (1654 - )
- Joseph (1656 - )
- Hannah (1658 - ) m(1676/77) James CHADWICK
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 9 | ||
| John Butler
son of John and Mary (Lynde) Butler b: 1649/50 bapt: 6 Jul 1651 Dorchester, MA d: 1738 |
married abt 1671 |
Priscilla Norton
dau. of Nicholas and Elizabeth Norton b: 1655 |
Factoids
- John was brought to Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA as an infant with his parents, proably in 1652.
- John became a leadin citizen, being called gentleman and captain in the records. He served as Coroner.
- In 1691, he was a Sargeant for the Militia
- He lived in Great Neck, Martha's Vineyard, MA
- John's will, dated 10 Nov 1733, was probabed later in that year.
Children:
- Henry BUTLER (~1672 - 1759)
- m(1st): Sarah
- m(2nd): Mrs. Priscilla MILLIKEN
- John (~1674 - ) m: Elizabeth DOGGETT
- Thomas (~1676 - ) m(Sept/Oct 1721): Ann TORREY
- Nicholas (1678 - )
- m(1st)(Jan 1722): Sarah RIPLEY
- m(2nd): Thankful MERCHANT
- Samuel (1682 - ) m(FEb 1765): Mrs. Elizabeth (Blay) STANBRIDGE
- Joyce BUTLER (1683 - 1739) m(20 Nov 1705): Joseph NEWCOMB (1683 - 1733)
- Onesimus (~1684 - ) m: Hannah CHANEY
- Simeon (~1685 - )
- Zephaniah (~1687 - ) m(15 Sep 1721): Thankful DAGGETT
- Malachi (~1689 - ) m: Jemima DAGGETT
- Priscilla (~1691 - ) m: Thomas SNOW
- Gamaliel (~1692 - )
- m(1st)(Feb/June 1765): Anna VINCENT
- m(2nd): Mercy DUNHAM
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 11 | ||
|
Nickolas Butler
b: 1595/1600 d: 13 Aug 1671 |
married first 18 Jul 1613 at St. Georges, Cantebury, ENG |
Mary Cotterell |
|
married second 22 Jan 1623/24 |
Joyce Baker
dau. of Richard and Margaret Baker b: 1602 d: 1680 |
|
Immigration
Nicholas bulter emigrated from the County of Kent in 1637 or 1637 to Dorchester, Massachusetts. Records indicated he was aboard one of two ships, Mr. Pierce and Hercules, that came from the town and port of Sandwich in the County of Kent, with John Witherley, Master. He came with his wife, three children and five servants.
Residence and Civic Duty
- In 1951, John Butler, son of Nicholas graduated from Harvard College. The Bulter's were of high social status.
- On 15 Oct 1651, Nicholas made his son, John, his attorney to collect and pay his debts in Dorchester. He probably then went to Martha's Vineyard, MA.
- In 1653, Nicholas participated in one of the land divisions of the Vineyard.
- Also in 1653, Nicholas became one of the "five men to end controversies", that is a magistrate. He was re-elected the following year.
- In 1655 he was re-elected and was called the Assistant to the Chief Magistrate.
- In Dec 1661, hew was fined for absence from town meeting and "for going awy Disoderly."
Land Ownership In Martha's Vineyard
first my house Lott with the Lott which I bought of Mr. John Bland:
adjoining to it is Tweny acres More of Less with one acre of Meadow I Bought of Mr. Browing, Bounded by the Sea on the East, Mr. Lands Lott on the South, the Plaine on the West, John Butler on the North:
with my Divedent at Catemy forty arces, More or Less, Bounded by the Sea on the East, the Sea on the south, Mr. Blands lands on the West, the Plaine the Sea on the North:
More two thatched Lotts, one Lying (at) Meshackett bounded by John Foulger on the West, John Doggett on the East: the other Lying at Monaqua Bounded By Tos Doggett on the West, John Pease on the East; this hat four acres of upland Joynng o itt More or Less:
More on Ten acre Lott upon the line Bounded by Thomas Burchard on the East, the Common on the South, Thomas Doggett on the West, the Common on the North:
More Two acres of Meadow Lying att Chapequideck Bounded By the Pon on the NOrth Lying over against my house, Mr. Mayhew the youngers Meadow on the South: this Meadow is two acres More or Less
More four Acres of Meadow to two Given to my House Lott and two I Bought of Thomas Joanse Lying on the North end of Chapequideck John Wakefield Now in Possession By his heirs Joyning to Mine is More or Less:
More three acres Meadow is More or Less Lying att the East End of Chapequideck Joyning and Bounded by Richrad smith on the NOrth, By John Fouger on the Sourth; with a full Commonage and a Six and Twentyth part of fish and whale:
More three acres att Crackatuxett BounedBy Mr. Mayhew the Elder and Thomas Richard - Edgartwon Records, I, 159
Will of Nicholas Butler
This doth testify tht I Nicholas Bulter Being at present Sound in memory doe now by this my lastt will give my Estate Whatsover that I left after I Shall be buried like a Christian wholly unto my wife Joyce Bulter, upon serious consideration for her to dispose of to her children and my children as shee shall see good, and herunto I praise (God) being of memorie as aforesaid Sound. I doe withness with my hand this 12 day of August 1671.
Witnesses Thomas Mayhew, Tho' Brichard.
The inventory of the estate amounted only to L92-00-06, which was small comparred to that which a man of his stature should have.
Will of Joyce (Baker) Butler
Nextly, I will and bequeath, to my Grandson John Butler, all the brass of the kitchen; and to my Grandson Thomas Butler one iron pottage pott, and Iron Kettle, and my bead, Beadstead, and all the furniture belonging to it, as it is in present use, as two pair of blanketts, two pillows & c__ Amd O Give more to my Granson John Butler, all the Bead and Beading above Stairs;
Nextly, I will and bequeath, all my linnen, to be Equally devided Between my Grandchildren, John and Thomas Butler, and Mary Athearn.
And Nextly, I will and Bequeath, to my three Grandchildren aforesaid, all my Great Cattle, to be Equally devided among them, that is to say, John Butler, Thomas Butler, and Mary Athearn: Except only one heifer, before the devision set apart, which heifer I soe will and bequeath to my Grandson Samuell Minott:
And My will is, and I bequeath all my Sheep to my two Grandsons John Butler, and Thomas Butler, to be Equally devided between them:
Nextly, I will and bequeath to my Grandson Thomas Butler, my Dwelling house, with the long Table and hanging Cupboard, and to my Grandson John Butler, My cupboard, and Chest which was Joseph Butlers: and to my Granddaughter Mary Atherarn, my Chest and two joint Stools: and as to my Charies, I give the table Charies to my Grandson Thomas Butler: the remainder of the Chaires, I leave to be Equally devided between my Grandchildren, John, and Thomas Butler and Mary Athearn.
Nextly my will is, and I doe oblige my two Grandsons, John and Thomas Butler that they shall pay to my GranDaughter Hannah Chadduck, two hundred wght oof fleece wool, yearly fivety pounds, until it is payed which is within four years.
Ad as ot Lands, I will and Bequeath, all my lands with the privelledges and appurtenances, to my Grandson Thomas Butler and my pweter, I will to be Devided, as my linned as abovesadi, viz: betwen my Granchildren John and Thomas Butler and Mary Athearn.
And lastly I Appoint my Granson John Butler to be Sole Executor and Administrator , to this my last will, and my will is, and I doe Request my friendes Mr. Richard Sarson, and Matthew Mayhew, to be overseers that it may be performed:
And in withness of this my last will and Testament I the said Joice Butler have put hereto my hand and Seall, this thirteeth day of March, in the year of our Lord, one Thousand, Six hundred Seventy & nine, Alias Eighty - Witness Matt' Mayhew, Richard Sarson
The inventory of the Estate of Mrs. Joice Bulter deceased taken by Joseph Norton and Thomas trapp October 28th, 1680 was valued at 174-12-00.
Children by Mary Cotterell:
- Lydia BUTLER (bapt: 24 July 1625) m(19 May 1647): John MINOT
- Mary BUTLER (bapt: 30 June 1622 - 11 Jul 1622)
- Mary BUTLER (bap 24 Aug 1623) died young
Children by Joyce Baker:
- John BUTLER (bapt: 2 Jan 1624/25 - 1658) m: Mary Lynde (1629 - )
- Henry BUTLER (bapt 7 Sep 1626 bur: 28 Apr 1696)
- m(1st): Anne HOLEMAN
- m(2nd): Mary m: Mr. ATHEARN
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
- Banks, Planters of the Commonwealth
- Boyer
- Jones
- Savage
| Generation 11 | ||
|
Henry Chamberlain
b: 1595 Hingham, Norfolk, England d: 15 Jul 1674 Hull, Plymouth Co., MA |
married |
Jane Freeman
b: 1595 Hingham, Norfolk, England d: 1686 Hull, Suffolk Co., MA |
Children:
- Faith CHAMBERLAIN (1634 Hingham, Plymouth Co., MA - 30 Jan 1710 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Thomas HUET (16444 - 1710)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 6 | ||
|
John Daniels
b: 16 June 1735 (1745) ENG d: 7 May 1814 bur: Old Episcopal Trinity (Church) Cemetary, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 1 Jun 1770Cumberland Co., NJ liscense to marry 30 Jan 1770 |
Mary Newcomb
dau. of Silas and Batheheba (Dayton) Newcomb b: 1747 Fairfield Twp., Cumberland Co., NJ d: 6 July 1788 bur: Old Episcopal Trinity (Church) Cemetary, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Residences
- John originally resided in Morris River, Cumberland Co., NJ
- 1780 bought a house and mill at 825 Kings Highway, East Greenwich Twp, Gloucster Co,, NJ. He ran the mill until he died in 1814.
Military
"John was commissioned in 777 as Captain of the 1ast battalion, Cumberland County Militia. He and John Honeyman, the spy, planned and aided materially in the Capture of the Hessians at Trenton" - NewcombAbstract of Will
1814, May 9. Inventory $2,362.59; made by John Pierson, DanielEngland. Includes coat with silver buttons.
Children:
- John DANIELS (19 Nov 1771 - 10 Aug 1848 m(1792): Grace SCOTT
- Ephriam DANIELS (13 Jan 1773 - 30 Sep 1851) m: Martha ROBINSON
- Phebe DANIELS
- Cushing
- Newcomb
- Jones
- East Greenwich Twp. Centenial
| Generation 5 | ||
|
John Daniels Jr
son of John and Mary (Newcomb) Daniels b: 19 Nov 1771(70) probably in Cumberland Co., NJ d: 10 Aug 1848 bur: Oak Grove Meeting House, NJ |
married 9 June 1792 Gloucester Co., NJ |
Grace Scott
dau. of John and Rachael (Garwood) Scott b: 3 Jul 1774 d: 4 Jun 1831 bur: Oak Grove Meeting House, NJ |
Military
John was a Private in Captain Enos Johnston's Company, First Regiment - Infantry. Commissioned Sept 14, 1794. Discharged Dec 24, 1794. He was part of troops in the Pennsylvania Insurrection of 1794.
In response, Congress passed an act on May of 1794 directing that a militia be prepared from several states. On August 7th, President Washington called forth the militia of Pennsylvania and put other militias on the alert. The New Jersey Com mander-In-Chief of Militia, Anthony W. Wite ordered on August 23rd his militia to ready.
By the first of September, the New Jersey Militia was called to Trenton. On Setember 25th, President Washington called for troops from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Maryland. These troops met at Carlisle, PA. They then traveled through Shipensburg, Strausburg, crossed the Blue Mountains into Bedford, Parkisson's Ferryand Pittsburg, fighting skirmishes along the way. Eventually, the Whiskey Boys succumbed and pledged future submission. The army began to return home on the 21st of November.
The New Jersey Militia arrived at Trenton on Oct 9th. They were discharged at Trenton December 23 through December 25, 1794.
Children:
- Mary DANIELS (13 Dec 1793 - 12 Feb 1858) m(1817): Jacob KIER
- Rachael DANIELS (4 Mar 1797 - 11 Oct 1813)
- Anna DANIELS (3 Feb 1799 - 6 Dec 1867)
- Sarah DANIELS (14 Apr 1802 - 20 Aug 1879) m(1832): Malachi HORNER (Jan 1778 - 25 Apr 1860)
- Sybilla DANIELS (23 Nov 1805 - )
- John DANIELS (15 May 1811 - )
- Oliver DANIELS (21 Sep 1816 - 9 Sep 1872) m(1840): Mercy Ann ABBOTT
- Bavis
- Jones
- NJ Adjtant General's Office
| Generation 8 | ||
| Antonius Deck
son of Ulrich Dech and Margereth Ensenbergerin b: 1677 Benken, Basil Town, Switzerland d: 1731 |
married first |
Usala Stohli
b: 1699 |
|
married second 20 Feb 1727 Benken, Basil, Switzerland |
Ursula Stehli
dau. of Hans Stehli and Catharina Heyer b: 1681 Benken, Basil, Switzerland d: 1731 |
|
Children (partial):
- Anna Barbara DECK (1728 - 1772) m: Heinrich Shivler Schaublin (1710 - 1772)
- Ancestry.com; WhoMe631; The Borowys - OLD; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/65360379/person/48137762456
- Shiveler, Glenn; Shiveler Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 08.13.2020
| Generation 8 | ||
|
John Garwood
son of William and Anne (Rowe) Garwood b: about 1672 (75) Suffolk County, ENG |
married |
Mary |
Immigration
John immigraded with father, stepmother, and brother Thomas in 1681 (or 1687) to Burlington Co., NJ
Children:
- Jacob GARWOOD (~1696 - ) m(12 mo 16, 1720): Eleanor QUESTER
- John GARWOOD (~1698 - )
- Elizabeth GARWOOD m(11 mo 9, 1726): Nathan CROSBY
- Samuel GARWOOD (1707 - 1777/78) m(7 mo 5, 1728): Rebecca CROSBY
- Joseph GARWOOD (17xx - 1781) m(3 mo 27, 1732): Elizabeth ANTRIM
- Bavis
- Kimble
- Inskeep
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Joseph Garwood
son of John and Mary Garwood d: Aug (Oct) 1781 |
married first 3 mo 27, 1732 |
Elizabeth Antrim
dau. of James and Mary (Hance) Antrim b: 1701 d: before 1761 |
|
married second 3 mo 2, 1762 certificate to marry 1762 |
Ms Dorothy Heustis Hilyard, widow of Jonathan Heustis | |
Abstract of Will
1781, Oct 22. Inventory, L323.13.11 made by Thomas Gill and Abraham Woolman.
Children by Elizabeth Antrim:
- Joseph GARWOOD m: Leah DEVINNEY
- James GARWOOD
- m (1st): Hannah HORNER
- m (2nd) : Betthia WEBB
- Rachael GARWOOD m(1768): John Scott
- Mary GARWOOD m: Barzilla SCOTT
- Samuel GARWOOD
- Antrim, Records of the Antrim Family
- Kimble
- Bavis
- Inskeep
- NJ Calendar of Wills, Vol VI
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Thomas Garwood
b: abt 1610 England d: 1689 |
||
Residence
John lived in Acton, County Suffolk, ENG
Children (partial):
- William GARWOOD (~1629 - 1687)
- m(1st)(1658): Anne ROWE
- m(2nd)(1680): Jane Stevens
- Inskeep
| Generation 9 | ||
|
William Garwood
son of Thomas Garwood of Acton, ENG b: abt 1629 d: bef 1687 |
married first 1658 |
Anne Rowe
dau. of Robert and Grace Rowe d: 4 Jun 1689 bur: Chlemondiston, County Suffolk, ENG |
married second 1680 |
Jane Stevens |
|
Children by Anne Rowe (partial):
- John GARWOOD m: Mary
- Thomas GARWOOD
- Kimble
| Generation xx | ||
|
Captain John Hance
d: 1710/11 |
married |
Elizabeth Hanson
d: 1679 |
Children (partial):
- Mary HANCE m: James ANTRIM
- Bavis
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Godfrey Hancock Sr.
b: in England |
married |
Mary
b: bef 24 Jan 1688/89 d: after death of Godfrey Jr (12 Nov 1689) |
History
1676/77 Godfrey came to Burlington Co, NJ in the ship Kent with a company of Quakers, including Benjamin Scott, from London.3 Mar 1676 Godfey signed the constitution of the new territory entitle "The Concessions and Agreement of the Proporietors, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Providence of West Jersey in America"
Children:
- Godfrey Hancock Jr.
- Judith HANCOCK
- Mary HANCOCK
- NJ Acrhives, Calendar of Records, 1664-1703
- Jones
- Bavis
- Boyer
- Schermerhorn
| Generation 9 | ||
|
Godfrey Hancock Jr. and Mary
son of Godfrey Hancock b: England d: bef 21st day 6th month [Aug] 1689 |
married |
Mary |
Residence
Mary was living 10 Sept 1697 in Mansfield Twp., Burlington Co., NJ
Abstract of Will
Witnesses - Samuel Oldale, William Ogbourne, Tho.Revell
Proved 21st day 6th month (August 1689. - Lib 2, p. 99
Children (partial):
- John HANCOCK (1682 - 1732)
- Bavis
- NJ Archives, Calendar of Events
| Generation 8 | ||
|
John Hancock
son of Godfrey Jr. and Mary Hancock b: 1682 d: 1732 |
married |
Anne |
Abstract of Will
Witnesses - Jonathan Scott, Henry Scott, Bartholomew Givson, George Eyre.
Proved April 10, 1733 - Lob 3, p. 400
Children (partial):
- Jane HANCOCK (1704 - 1748) m(1728): Henry SCOTT
- William HANCOCK
- John HANCOCK
- Edward HANCOCK
- Joseph HANCOCK
- Godfrey HANCOCK
- Bavis
- NJ Archives, Calendar of Wills, Vol II
| Generation 8 | ||
Matts Hansson
b: 1620 Garpenberg, Salarnas, Sweden d: 1654 New Sweden, PA |
married |
Elisabeth
b: 1622 Sweden d: 1700 Gloucester Co., NJ |
Matts arrived 1641 at Delaware Bay or River
Children (partial):
- Peter MATTSON (1647 - 1699) m: Catherine Rambo (1655 - 1722)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.04.2018, 12.30.2018
| Generation 5 | ||
Adam Harbeson
b: 1765 (66) Ballymena, Antrim, Northern Ireland d: 9 May 1853 Upper Penns Neck, Salem Co., NJ of old age at age 88 bur: Perkintown Cemetery, Oldmans Twp., Salem Co., NJ |
married first 11 Mar 1802Salem, Salem Co., NJ by Samuel Burden, Justice of the Peace |
Margaret Walrick
b: 1785 |
|
married second 4 Sep 1808Salem, Salem Co., NJ by Andrew Alston, Justice of the Peace |
Margaret Howel
b: abt. 1788 bur: Perkintown Cemetery, Oldmans Twp., Salem Co., NJ |
|
Residences
- Adam reportedly immigrated in 1789 to New Castle, DE (PA Genealogical Magazine, Vol 28-2. pp 81-85)
- 1793 Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ (NJ Tax Lists Index 1772 - 1822)
- 1802 Salem Co., NJ
- 1808 Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ
- 1830, 1840 NJ Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ
- 1850 Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ 2600 acres of farmland
Children by Margaret Walrick:
- Margaret HARBESON (1805 Salem Co, NJ – 17 Jun 1880 Salem Co., NJ ) m:(12 Oct 1825 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ) John H. PETERSON (26 Jul 1796 NJ)
- Samuel HARBISON (25 Dec 1807 NJ – 12 Feb 1853 Salem Co., NJ) m: (31 Dec 1829 Salem Co., NJ) Sarah Ann WALLACE (29 Aug 1809 – 10 Jan 1892)
- Robert A. HARBESON (13 Nov 1813 Salem, Salem Co., NJ – 13 June 1901 Lee Co., IA) m:(23 Feb 1837 Salem Co., NJ) Elizabeth Ann JUSTICE (28 Nov 1817 NJ – 12 Oct 1891 Farmington, Cedar, IA)
- Hannah M. HARBESON (20 Oct 1815 NJ - 22 Jun 1891, Hockessin, New Castle Co., DE) m: Mark PEDRICK (30 Dec 1816 , NJ - 12 Dec 1872, DE)
- David M. HARBESON (16 Dec 1818 Upper Penns Neck, Salem Co., NJ – 18 Apr 1889 Woodburn, Macoupin Co., IL)
- m(1st)(9 Dec 1841 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ): Sarah KIDD (1821 Upper Penns Neck, Salem Co., NJ – 3 Aug 1873 Woodburn, Macoupin Co., IL)
- m(2nd)(2 Aug 1874 Macoupin Co., IL): Mary Ann BROWNING (6 Dec 1822 Middlezon, Somerset Co., ENG - 28 Jan 194 Rpsamond, Christian Co., IL)
- Prudence HARBESON (1823 Salem Co., NJ – 1880 Salem Co., NJ) m: (1850 Salem Co., NJ): William LAWRENCE (1827 NJ)
- Elijah HARBESON (18 Oct 1823/24 Salem Co., NJ – 1915 Salem Co., NJ) m(16 Feb 1854 Salem Co., NJ): Emma HEWITT (May 1843 NJ – 7 May 1915)
- John HARBESON (1825 Salem Co., NJ – 28 Apr 1853) m: Sarah H. SHUTE (~1834 NJ)
- Issac HARBISON (~1826 NJ – 1853 Salem Co., NJ)
Will of Adam Harbeson
Second - it is my will and I do order and direct that the sum of Sixty Dollars be paid to my beloved wife, Margaret annually during her natural life, which annual payments shall be in lieu of her dower in my lands; and it is my will that the same be paid by my son Elijah, and my daughter, Margaret Peterson, wife of John Peterson, in manner following, that is to say, my sone Elijah to pay two thirds, or forty dollars per annum thereof, and my daughter, Margaret, to pay one third, or twenty dollars per annum thereof.
Thrid- I give and bequeath unto my daughter, Margaret Peterson, wife of John Peterson, all that messuage and plantation now in the occupation of the said John Peterson containing fifty acres, or thereabouts, to her for and during her natural life, and after her death it shall decend to her Daughter, Mary Jane Peterson and the right and title thereto bestowed in her the said Mary Jane Peterson, during her natural life; and in case she dies without leaving issue then it is my will and I do order and direct the same to be sold, and the procedes of the sale to be equally divided among my childen, David Harbison, Isaac Harbison, Hannah Pedrick, and George Harbison, or their heirs, the said messuage and plantation, however, shall be subject to the payment of the Sum of twenty Dollars annually to my beloved wife Margaret, during her natural life, which shall be the one third part of the annual payments of the Sixty dollars aforesaid.
Fourth- It is my will and I do order and direct that the Sum of thirty dollars be paid to my daughter, Prudence Laurence, annually during her natural life, and it is my will that the same be paid by my son Elijah, and that my real estate to him hereto bequeathed be subject to and bound for the Same, which annual Payment or sum of thirty dollars I order and direct to be paid by my son, Elijah, on the twenty fifth day of March, A.D. 18254, as the first annual payment thereof.
Fifth- I give and bequeath unto the heirs of my son, Samuel Harbison, among them jointly, the Sum of five Dollars, and to the heirs of my son, John, the sum of five Dollars among them jointly, and to my son, Robert Harbison, David Harbison, Isaac harbison, and George Harbison, and to my daughter, Hannah Pedrick, five Dollars each to be paid to them as soon as can be after my decease.
Sixth- I give and bequeath unto my son Elijah, all my estate, both real and personal (exception, the bequests and devises herein before made) to him, his heirs, and _____ and forever, Subject however, the payment of Forty Dollars annually to my beloved wife, Margaret, during her natural life and it is my desire and request that if it be agreeable to them, then my beloved wife, Margaret, Shall reside with my son, Elijah. I hereby order that he take good care of her, or see that she is well taken care of.
Lastly - I hereby appont my son, Elijah Harbison, sole executor of this, my last will and testament. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal, this Twenty Eight day of April in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and fifty three.
Signed, Sealed Published and declard by the Said Adam Harbison to be his testament and Last Will in the presencee of us. - John K. Luderback, David Sheets, William Holeton
- Tombstone, Margaret Harbeson
- Tombstone, Adam Harbeson
- NJ Marriage Records
- NJ Census
- Salem Co. Book of Wills 1848, pg 310 - 311 (Salem Co. Courthouse)
- Craig, H. Stanley; Salem County (New Jersey) Marriage Records, County Clerk's Records, pg 93
- Delaware, U.S., Death Records, 1861 - 1933 Hannah Pedrick, img 2327
- lbgeyer; Geyer/Devine Family Tree Ancestry.com 2022.04.30
| Generation 3 | ||
Christopher Columbus Harbison
son of Samuel and Sarah (Wallace) Harbison b: 7 May 1836 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ d: 20 Jun 1917 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ bur: St. Johns United Methodist Church Cemetery, Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 27 March 1866 Philadelphia, PA by Rev. William Millan(Methodist ceremony) |
Sarah "Sallie" Horner
dau. of Malachi and Sarah (Daniels) Horner b: 7 Dec 1843 d: 14 Mar 1918 bur: St. Johns United Methodist Church Cemetery, Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Timeline:
- 1861 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ (Christopher)
- 1861-1864 NY 48th Infantry
- 1866 Married Sallie Horner
- 1880 Pittsgrove Twp., Salem Co., NJ
- 1897 - 1899 Harrisonville,Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1900 Census: Christopher owed the farm in Pilesgrove Twp, Salem Co., NJ. All family members could read and write.
- 1900 - 1917 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ
- 1917 - 1918 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ (Sallie only)
- 1882 Christopher was a Steward of St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church
- 1917 Christopher death
Miliary Service (refer to Civil War Journal of SGT Christopher Harbison for more details)
- Enlisted 26 Aug 1861 at Sculltown, Salem Co., NJ for three years
- Physical features: hieght 5-7 1/2", ruddy complexion, hazel eyes, and dark (brown) hair
- Mustered in a Private, Company F, 48th Infantry, NY
- Transferred to Company D prior to 31 Oct 1861
- Served thoughout the East Coast. Campaigns included:
- Fort Pulaski, Ga
- Morris Island, Charlestown, SC
- Jacksonville, Fl
- Bermuda Hundred, VA
- Cold Harbor, VA
- Contacted catarrh by exposure compaigning in the Savanah Marshes, 1864. Catarrh is the inflamation of a mucous memberane, especially of the nose or throat, causing and increased flow of mucus.
- Wounded in the left leg by a minie ball in a charge of Fort Wagern, SC.
- 2 Jun 1864 Wounded by a minnie ball in the hand at Cold Harbor, VA. Left hand ring finger amputated. Discharded thereafter.
Children:
- Walter Tatum HARBESON (26 Jul 1867 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 3 Aug 1955 Millville, Cumberland Co., NJ) m(17 May 1905): Jennie MYERS (24 Dec 1868 Morristown, Morris Co., NJ - 24 June1949). No Issue
- Susie Horner HARBESON (12 Mar 1869 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - 29 Mar 1936 Manasquan, Monmouth Co., NJ) m(18 Feb 1905 H): Joseph JORDAN
- William Bacon HARBISON (1 Feb 1871 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 14 Mar 1939 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(29 Oct 1896): Ida MADARA (8 Sept 1866 - 22 June 1948 Harrisionville, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Charles Horner HARBISON (17 Sep 1874 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 5 Apr 1879)
- Robert Barr HARBISON (2 Jul 1877 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 21 Jun 1965 Penns Grove, Salem Co., NJ)
- m(1st) (10 Dec 1907 Penns Grove, Salem Co., NJ): Laura CHEESEMAN (1 May 1876 Penns Grove, Salem Co., NJ - 14 Apr 1958)
- m(2nd): Ms Etheland CHARTY
- Gerturde HARBISON (13 Nov 1879 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 20 Aug 1969) m(21 Jan 1903): E. Arlington JONES (27 Dec 1876 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1 Feb 1952 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Harry HARBISON (29 Jan 1882 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 19 Oct 1975 Sacramento, CA) m(27 Jun 1907): Florence SEITHER (4 FEb 1885 Philadelphia, PA - 17 Jul 1968 Oakland, Alamed Co., CA)
- Clarence HARBISON (18 Jan 1884 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 1 Mar 1963) m(27 Aug 1913): Emma PARKER (29 Sept 1888 Repaupa, Gloucester Co., NJ - 8 July 1955 NJ)
- Marion HARBISON (29 Nov 1886 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ - 10 Apr 1976 Palymara, Burlington Co., NJ ) m(18 Aug 1909): Harold STEPLER (18 Jan 1887 Camden, NJ - 27 Oct 1948 Camden, NJ)
Will of Christopher Harbison
Be it Remembered, That on the second day of July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen Walter L Harbison, the executor named in a paper writing bearing date the twenty eight day of January A.D. 1889 and purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Christopher C. Harbison deceased, late of the county of Salem and Sate of New Jersey, appeared before the Surrogate of the said county of Salem and made application to have the said Will proved; and on said application said Surrogate adjudged the said Will to be valid, and the form thereof to be sufficient, which said last Will and Testaments and the form thoron are as follows, that is to say:
I Christopher C Harbison of the township of Pilesgrove, County of Salem and State of New Jersey being of Sound and disposing mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this, my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say,
First, it is my will and I do order that all my just debts and funeral expensed be duly satisfied as soon as conveniently can be after my decease –
Second, I give and bequeath to my wife Sara D. Harbison during the term of her natural life, all my estate both real and personal, wherever the same may be situate, and after the decease of my said wife I give and bequeath the same to my children or their legal representatives, share and share alike. If any of my said children shall die before the decease of my said wife, leaving lawful issue, such issue shall take only the share that would have belonged to the parent if living-
Lastly, I do constitute and appoint my Son Walter L Harbison Executor of this my last will- In witness whereof I Christopher C. Harbison have hereto set my hand and seal this Twenty Eighth day January 1889.
Christopher C. Harbison
Signed, published & declared by the said Christopher C. Harbison to be his last-will in the presence of us who were present at the same time and signed our names in the presence of the testator
Samuel Carney
M.D Dickinson
- Jones
- Pension Records
- N.J. Census
- Chard, Ida
- Township of South Harrison
- New Jersey, US., Wills and Probate Records, 1739 – 1991, Salem County Surrogate Office, Book P Wills, 1915, pg 355 - 357
updated 05.02.2022: Added will and pictures. Added children details
| Generation 1 | ||
|
Samuel Madara Harbison
son of William and Ida (Madara) Harbison b: 21 Aug 1897 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 19 Aug 1931 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ bur: Eglington Cemetary, Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 10 Jan 1922 Harrisonville Methodist Church parsonage by Rev. W.W. Churchill |
Bessie Seend
dau. of Jacob and Helen A. (Kugler) Seend b: 7 Nov 1900 NJ d: 1997 bur: Eglington Cemetary, Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Timeline
- 1918 Draft Registration Card indicated that Samuel had gray eyes and brown hair
- 1930 Census, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ indicates Samuel and Bessie knew how to read and write. He was a farmer.
- before 1934: lived in Harrisonville, South Harrison Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1934: lived at 52 Church St., Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ
Death Records
Samuel M. Harbison, aged 34 years Aug 21st 1931, passed away Wednesday mroning at 4:30 o'clock, August 19th at his home near Harrsionville where whe had spent all but a few months of his life.
He had worked hard the Friday before he died. In the evening he complained of sever pains. The physician was called and pronounced it kidney trouble. He grew worse. Consulting physiciains pronounced it infantile paralysis.
Mr. Haribson had been in poor health for some time, but had been working. He was a faithful member of the Harrisonville M.E. Church and Woodstown Order of Odd Fellows. He was possesses of a kindly disposition and an honoarable upright character which held him in high esteem by all in the community. - 1931 Newspaper Abstract
Paralysis Fatal to Harrisonville Farmer Samuel Harbison Is First Victim of Desease Reported in Country
Harrionsville; Aug 19 - Cictim of Infantile paralysis, although its symptoms were not evident until last night, Samuel Harbison, 34, well known Harrisonville farme, died this afternoon.
Harbison was taken ill last Saturday, but according to Dr. Harry Miller, of Woodstown, his patient felt no pain and no discomfort except a tingling of the skin.
The symtoms of his fatal disease were first noticed when Harbison complained that he was unable to move his legs.
The case is the first reported in Gloucester County - 1931 Newspaper
Children:
- Elizabeth May "Libby" HARBISON;(4 Jun 1925 - 10 Aug 1998) m (14 Sept Arthur "Ty" Davis AYARS (22 Jan 1926 - 25 May 2014)
- William Elmer HARBISON (7 Apr 1928 - 20 Jan 1997) m(13 Sept 1952 Mildred Rebecca THOMSPON (25 Oct 1928 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 2 Sept 2021 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ)
- Harbison family records
updated 05.01.2022
| Generation 4 | ||
|
Samuel Harbison
son of Adam and Margaret Harbeson b: 25 Dec 1807/10 Upper Penns Neck, Salem Co., NJ d: 12 Feb 1853 Upper Penns Neck, Salem Co. NJ of brain fevor |
married |
Sarah Ann Wallace
dau. of John and Abigail (Allen) Wallace b: 29 Aug 1809 NJ d: 10 Jan 1892 |
Occupation
Samuel was a laborer
Residences
- 1840 Pilesgrove Twp., Salem Co., NJ
- History of ownership of 48 E. Main St., Auburn, Salem Co., NJ
1803 John Christopher
1816 Daniel Garrison
1842 John Wallace
1847 Sarah Harbison
1876 Ann Wright
1913 William Avis
1953 Clark Mattson - 1850 Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ
- 1860 Sarah, widow, lived with Anna, Hannah, and Samuel B at Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ,
- 1870 Sarah, widow, lived with Elizabeth and Hannah at Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ,
- 1880 Sarah,a widow, lived iwth daughter Sarah Naulty and granddaughter, Mary Naulty at Upper Penns Neck Twp., Salem Co., NJ
Will of Sarah Harbison
First - It is my will and I do order that my household goods and effects be sold, an that all my just debts and funereral expenses be duly paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently can be after my decese.
Second- I give to my childern Mary W. Harvy, Abigail A Turner, Christoher C Harbison, John W Harbison, Samuel Bolton Harbison, Sarah Elizabeth Naulby, Ann Eliza Barr and William Herbert Avis, the son of my daughter Hannah P Avis to have his mother's share the same as if she were living at the time of my decesase, each of them to have share and share alike.
Third- It is my will and I do hereby nominate and appoint my son Christopher C Harbison Guardian for the said William Herbert Avis until he arrives at the age of one and tweny years, then for said guardian to pay to the said William Herbert Avis his share of my property with interest, but should he be so afflicted as to need while a minor, then to pay him so much of the interest as is needed for his support and should said William Herbert Avis die before he arrives at the age of one and twenty years, then my will is to divide the said share equally amongst the other of my above named children.
Lastly, I hereby appoint my two sons Christopher C Harb ison and John W Harbison Executors of this my last will and testiment. In withness whereof, I have herto set my hand and seal, this fourth day of Octoer 1881.
Signed, published and declared by the said Sarah Ann Harbison to be her last will and testiment in the presence of us who were present at the same time, and subscribed our names as witness in the presence of the testator. - William E. Pancoast, Benjamin W. Cheeseman
Children:
- Mary W. HARBISON (11 mo 14 (14 Nov), 1831 Salem, Salem Co., NJ - 12 mo 16 (16 Dec),1902 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) m(16 Dec 1869 Salem Co., NJ): Lemuel D. Harvey (12 mo 18 (18 Dec), 1834 NJ - 4 mo 15 (15 Apr), 1911 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) Both buried Salem Friends Burial Ground.
- Abigail "Abbie" A.HARBISON (Abt. 1830 Auburn, Saalem Co., NJ - 13 May 1902 Philadelphia, PA ) m: Benjamin H. Turner (1832 NJ - 8 Jan 1882 Philadelphia, PA)
- Christopher C. HARBISON (7 May 1836 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 20 June 1917 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ) m(27 Mar 1866 Philadelphia, PA): Sarah "Sallie" Horner (7 Dec 1843 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 14 Mar 1918 Gloucester Co., NJ)
- John Wallace HARBISON (2 Jan 1838 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 2 July 1919 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(31 Mar 1869 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ): Althear D MATTSON (31 May 1841 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 2 Mar 1912 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ)
- David B. HARBISON (born about 1840 Camden, Camden Co., NJ)
- Samuel Bolton HARBISON (1842Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 27 Jan 1930 Camden, Camden Co., NJ) m(26 Nov 1865 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ): Hannah E. ROBERTS (1846 NJ - before 1910)
- Sarah Elizabeth HARBISON (9 Apr 1845 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 25 Apr 1915 or 18 Apr 1916 Philadelphia, PA) m(1st)(William Burright (Abt. 1844 OH- 13 Jan 1875 Rochelle, Ogle Co., IL) m(2nd)(9 Dec 1872 Philadelphia, PA): Edward Sourin NAULTY (6 Jun 1847 Philadelphia, PA - 14 Feb 1910 Philadelphia, PA)
- Anna Elizabeth HARBISON (17 Jun 1848 Salem Co., NJ - ) m: Robert J. Barr (abt 1841 Ireland - 2 May 1883 Philadelphia, PA)
- Hannah P. HARBISON (2 Jan 1851 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 3Sept 1875 NJ ) m(18 Mar 1874 Salem Co., NJ): George D. . Avis (1848 NJ - 13 Dec 1888 Penns Grove, Salem Co., NJ)
- Historic Houses of Auburn, NJ
- NJ Census
- NJ Death Records, Vol AD, p. 462
- Find A Grave, Lemuel D. Harvey
updated 05.01.2022 Added children details
| Generation 2 | ||
|
William Bacon Harbison
son of Christopher and Sallie (Horner) Harbison b: 1 Feb 1871 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ d: 14 Mar 1939 Gloucester Co., NJ bur: Eglington Cemetary, Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 29 Oct 1896Mulica Hill Methodist Church by Rev. Jewett, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Ida L. Madara
dau. of Samuel and Deborah (Mattson) Madara b: 8 Sept 1866 Gloucester Co., NJ d: 22 Jun 1948 Glassboro, Gloucester Co., NJ bur: Eglington Cemetary, Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
History
- 1870, 1880, 1885 Census: Ida lived with parents in South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1880 Census: William lived with parents in Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ
- 1900 Census indicated that William and Ida could read and write. They lived in South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ renting a farm.
- Dec 1901 - William appointed 5-year Trustee of the Odd Fellows Lodge of Harrsionville
- 1910 Census indicated that William owned the farm, without mortgage, in South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ. ;A hired man, Joseph Craig, age 18, lived with them.
- 1913 US City Directory, Bridgeton, NJ, indicates that William (with 1 child) had 65 acres planted with potatoes in South Harrison Twp.
- 1915 Census indicated that William owned the farm, without mortgage, in South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1920 Census indicated that William owned a dairy farm.
- 1923 - William purchased the Michael Swigert house and property for $2,300.
- William was one of the first members of the Harrisonville Fire Company
- 1930 Census indicated that William and Ida, a retired farmer, owned and lived in a house in Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ valued at $2500
- Jan 1931 - William attended the last meeting in Harrisonville of the Odd Fellows
- Dec 1932 - William sold his farm at Harrsionville to Joseph Petit
- Jan 1939 - Ida was one of the first members of the Ladies Auxilary of the Harrisonville Fire Company
- 1940 Census indicated that Ida lived in South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ. She completed elementary school, 8th grade.
Children:
- Samuel Madara HARBISON (21 Aug 1897 - 19 Aug 1931 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(10 Jan 1922 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ): Bessie Seend (7 Nov 1900 - 30 July 1997)
- Harbison family records
- Mullica Hill Methodist Church Records
- Bessie Harbison
- Ida Madara
- Jones
- Chard
- NJ, US., Deaths and Burials Index, 1798 - 1971
- US Federal Census, NJ, Gloucester Co.
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Hans Dieter Hoffman
b: 1638 Kandel, Pfalz, Bavaria d: New Sweden, PA |
married |
Maria Vanaman
b: 1638 |
Children:
- Magdelena Hoffman (1668 - 1768) m: Gustof Lock (1668 - 1742)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18
| Generation 6 | ||
George Horner
b: 14 Oct 1740 Hamburg, Germany d: 10 Oct 1813 Gloucester Co., NJ buried: Old Stone Church Cemetary, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married |
Hannah Weaver
dau. of Frederick and Abigail Weaver b: 1741 Germany d: 21 Nov 1824 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ buried: Old Stone Church Cemeterary, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
"Hannah arrived in Philadelphia, PA as a girl aboard the "Two Brothers" in 1748. They settled in Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ by 1750." FindAGrave
Children:
- Abigail HORNER (23 Jan 1771 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - 25 Mar 1860 Thorofare, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(4 Feb 1790 Gloucerster Co., NJ): Samuel LODGE (17 Oct 1764 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 24 Apr 1805 NJ)
- Frederick HORNER (23 Jan 1771 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - Abt. 1819 NJ) m(2 Sept 1802 Oldmans Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ): Elizabeth COLMES (1 Nov 1776 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 17 Oct 1864 Syracuse, Onondaga Co., NY)
- Anna HORNER (5 Nov 1772 Harrisonville, Glloucester Co., NJ - 9 Aug 1865 Gloucester Co., NJ) m(10 Jul 1791 NJ): Joseph LODGE (13 Aug 1763 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 14 Mar 1841 Billingsport, Gloucster Co., NJ)
- Catherine "Kitty" HORNER (11 Aug 1774 Harrionsville, Gloucster Co., NJ - 4 Aug 1814 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(19 Apr 178 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ): Meshack FISH (1765 Waterford, Camden Co., NJ - 4 Aug 1814 Repaupo, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- George HORNER II (6 May 1776 Roadstown, Cumberland Co., NJ - 23 May 1863 Bridgetown, Cumberland Co., NJ) m(15 Mar 1804 NJ): Margaret TURNER (28 May 1780 Red Bank, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1853 Lower Pennsneck, Salem Co., NJ)
- Malachi HORNER (9 Jan 1778 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - 26 Apr 1860 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(1st Dec 1807 Gloucester Co., NJ): Susannah ROBBINS (1788 - 1827) m(2nd)(22 Nov 1832 Skulltown, Salem Co., NJ): Sarah DANIELS (1802 - 1879)
- Samuel Isaac HORNER (5 Jan 1780 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - 19 Jan 1840 NJ) m: Jane SHARP (24 Dec 1788 NJ - 1830)
- Gen. Mag. of NJ, Vol 46, p 33.
- Gloucester County Historical Society, Bible Records
- findagrave.com/memorial/99446154 (12.30.2018)
- Judith Heap; Horner/Heap Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 14 Dec 2020
| Generation 5 | ||
|
Malachi Horner
son of George and Hannah (Weaver) Horner b: 9 Jan 1778 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 25 Apr 1860 Auburn, Salem Co., NH buried: Lake Park Cemetary, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) |
married first
3 Dec 1807 "Seven Stars" tavern in Pilesgrove Twp, Salem Co., NJ. |
Susanna Robbins
dau. of Nathaniel and Mary (Swain) Robbins 20 Apr 1788 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 14 Jun 1827, Sharptown, Gloucster Co., NJ |
married second 22 Nov 1832 Salem Co., NJ |
Sarah Daniels
dau. of John and Grace (Scott) Daniels b: 14 Apr 1802 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 20 Aug 1879 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ |
|
Children by Susanna Robbins
- Meshack Fish HORNER (20 Sept 1808)- 1834 Penns Grove, Salem Co., NJ)
- Nathaniel R. HORNER (1809 - 1826)
- Daniel Robbins HORNER (30 Sept 1809 - )
- Elijah Bowers HORNER (14 Mar 1811 - 3 Mar 1894 Sharptown, Salem Co., NJ) m(27 Nov 1832 Salem Co., NJ) Mary CLARKE (1802 NJ - 22 Jan 1873)
- Asa Robbins HORNER (9 Apr 1812 Salem Co., NJ - 2 Jun 1882 Stow creek, Cumberland Co., NJ) m: Abagail F. MATLACK (~1812 NJ - Aft. 1860 Stow Creek, Cumberland Co., NJ)
- Benjamin Lodge HORNER (3 Aprl 1816 NJ - 25 Feb 1899)
- Mary Robbins HORNER (15 Dec 1824 Salem Co., NJ - 13 May 1880 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ) m(24 Mar 1836 Gloucester Co., NJ): Richard KIRBY (~1820 NJ - 28 Jan 1901 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ)
Children by Sarah Daniels:
- Sybella Daniels HORNER (28 Dec 1833 Salem Co., NJ- 26 Oct 1906 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Abigail Anna Lodge HORNER (12 Apr 1835 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 12 June 1933 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ )
- George Weaver HORNER (4 Sept 1836 -1924 )
- Susan Robbins HORNER (31 Dec 1837 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 6 Jul 1868 Sedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(13 Feb 1862): Samuel SHUTE
- John Daniels HORNER (26 Aug 1839 - )
- Charles Pitman HORNER (4 Sep 1842 Salem Co., NJ - 17 May 1928 Petersburg, Menard Co., IL) m(27 Aug 1872 Petersburg, Menard Co., IL): Mary CONOVER (2 Jan 1852 IL - 27 Sept 1939 Petersburg, Menard Co., IL)
- Sarah "Sallie" Daniels HORNER (7 Dec 1843 Auburn, Salem Co., NJ - 14 Mar 1918 Camden, Camden Co., NJ ) m(1866): Christopher HARBISON (7 May 1836 - 20 June 1817)
- Jones
- Bavis
- Gloucester Co. Historical Society, Bible Records
- Klett, Joseph; FindAGrave
- Judith Heap; Horner/Heap Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 14 Dec 2020
- NJ United Methodist Church Records, 1800 - 1970, Salem County Marriage Records
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Henry Howland
b: 25 Nov 1604 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England d: 17 Jan 1671 Duxbury, Plymouth Co., MA |
married |
Mary Newland
b: 16 Apr 1609 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, England d: 17 Jun 1674 Duxbury, Plymouth Co., MA |
Children (partial):
- Elizabeth HOWLAND (1648 - 1713) m: Jedidiah ALLEN (1646 - 1711)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 2018
| Generation 12 | ||
|
John Huet
b: 1570 Kingstyon, Wiltshire, ENG |
married |
Marget White
b: England d: England |
Children:
- Randall Huet (1607 - 1669) m: Margaret Stringer
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 11 | ||
|
Randall Huet
son of John and Marget (White) Huet b: 1607 Lynn, Essex, MA d: 2 Nov 1669 Portland Point, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 1652 Lower, Norfolk Co., VA |
Margaret Andrews Stringer
dau. of Stephen and Susanna (Andres) Stringer b: 1626 Lower, Norfolk Co., VA d: 1690 Monmouth Co., NJ |
Children:
- Thomas Huet (12 May 16644 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 30 Jan 1710 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Faith Chamberlain (1634 - 1710)
- Randall Huet (Hewitt) (1653 Newtown, Livingston, NY - Feb 1695 Cape May Island, Cape May Co., NJ)
- Joseph HEWETT (1654 Livingtson Co., NY - 12 Jan 1669 Portland Point, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
|
Thomas Huet
son of Randall and Margaret (Stringer) Huet b: 12 May 1644 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 30 Jan 1710 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 1674 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Faith Chamberlain
dau. of Henry and Jane (Freeman) Chamberlain b: 1634 Hingham, Plymouth Co., MA m(1st): Edward Patterson (1634 - 1672) m(2nd): Thomas Huet d: 30 Jan 1710 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Children by Edward Patterson:
- Palph PATTERSON (1656)
- Faither PATTERSON (1656 - 1683)
- Mary PATTERSON (1661 -1695)
Children by Thomas Huet:
- Sarah HUET (5 mo 145 1670 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 2 Jul 1748 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: John LIPPINCOTT (1671 - 1748)
- Randall HEWETT (1675 Postland Pint, NJ - Apr 1733 Burnswick, NC)
- Bredget HUET (1676 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 7 | ||
|
James Lippincott
son of John and Patience (Allen) Lippincott b: 9 Jan 1732 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 17 Oct 1774 Rumson, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 1756 Monmouth Co., NJ |
Sarah Woolley
b: 1736 Rumson Neck, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 20 Apr 1796 |
Children:
- Elisha LIPPINCOTT (1 Jan 1757 - 1778 NY)
- John LIPPINCOTT (31 Aug 1758 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Rebecca SLOCUM
- Benjamin LIPPINCOTT (7 Jun 1760 Rumson Neck, Monmouth Co., NJ - 2 May 1796) m: Phebe COOPER
- Margaret LIPPINCOTT (28 Aug 1762 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 9 Apr 1804) m: Michael ALLEN (1759 - 1840
- Joel LIPPINCOTT (15 Nov 1766 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ - 9 May 1854 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Elizabeth WHITE
- Asa LIPPINCOTT (27 Jan 1769) m: Phebe ROBINSON
- Sarah LIPPINCOTT (27 Jan 1769)
- Thomas LIPPINCOTT (5 May 1771) m: Elizabeth MEIRS
- Abigail LIPPINCOTT (14 May 1773 Shrewsburry, Monmouth Co., NJ - Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Benjamin WHITE
- Elizabeth LIPPINCOTT (17 Oct 1774)
- Olsen, Judith; Lippincott Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott; Gloucester Co. Historical Society; 1982
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 02.05.18
| Generation 8 | ||
|
John Lippincott
son of John and Sarah (Huet) Lippincott b: 18 Feb 1699 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 14 Jun 1793 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married 23 day 1 mo 1732 Shrewsbury Meeting House |
Patience Allen
dau. of Henry and Hannah (Corlies) Allen b: 27 Jan 1711 Shrewsburyy, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 6 mo 14 1793 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Children:
- James LIPPINCOTT(9 day 11 mo 1732/3 - 1774) m: Sareh WOOLLEY (~1756 - 1796)
- Dinah LIPPINCOTT (2 day 11 mo 1734/5) m(1760): Thomas WHITE (1732)
- Elizabeth LIPPINCOTT (1 day 10 mo 1736) m(1767): James LAFETRA
- Sarah LIPPINCOTT (27 day 9 mo 1738) m: William LANE
- Hannah LIPPINCOTT (8 day 1 mo 1740/1)
- Huldah LIPPINCOTT (13 day 5 mo 1743)
- Mary LIPPINCOTT (2 day 8 mo 1745) m: Samuel LIPPINCOTT (~1765)
- Henry LIPPINCOTT (22 day 10 mo 1750)
- Joseph LIPPINCOTT (14 day 7 mo 1753)
- John LIPPINCOTT (~1755)
- Patience LIPPINCOTT (27 day 3 mo 1757) m( Peter WHITE (1746 - 1798)
- Olsen, Judith; Lippincott Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott; Gloucester Co. Historical Society; 1982
- US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; Monmouth, Shrewsbury Monthly Meeting, Births and Deaths Records Book, pg 196
- US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; Monmouth, Shrewsbury Monthly Meeting, Records of Marriages, pg 45
- hsballinger; Our Family TreeAncestry.com; 02.05.18
| Generation 10 | ||
|
John Lippincott
son of Richard and Abigail (Goody) Lippincott b: 11 mo 6 1644 Boston, Suffolk Co., MA occupation: farmer d: 2 mo 16 1720 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ buried: Lippincott Family Burial Ground, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
married |
Ann Barber
b: 1646 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 1707 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ buried: Lippincott Family Burial Ground, Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
John moved to Monmouth County area with his father in 1666. He was a farmer and owned considrable land in Monmouth County.
Children:
- John LIPPINCOTT (1671 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 9 mo 7 1748 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Patience ALLEN (1711 - 1793)
- Thomas LIPPINCOTT (19 May 1693 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1760 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 9 | ||
|
John Lippincott
son of John and Ann (Barber) Lippincott b: 1671 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 9 day 7 mo 1748 |
married 7 day 7 mo 1692 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Sarah Huet
dau. of Thomas and Faith (Chamberlain) Huet b: 5 mo 14 1670 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ d: 2 July 1748 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ |
Children:
- Thomas LIPPINCOTT (19 May 1693 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 1760 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m(1st): Elizabeth WHITE (~1694 - bef 1740) m(2nd): Hannah (Cook) WOOLEY
- Jacob LIPPINCOTT (7 July 1695) m(1st)(1717): Mary WHITE (7 Jul 1695 - ~1719) m(2nd)(1720): Dinah Allen
- Joseph LIPPINCOTT (8 Sept 1697) m: Susanna
- John LIPPINCOTT (18 Feb 1699 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ - 14 Jun 1793 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Patience ALLEN (1711 - 1793)
- Margaret LIPPINCOTT (22 Dec 1702) m(1730): Eliakin HEDGER
- Mary LIPPINCOTT (3Mar 1704/05) m(1st) Faith (28 Sept 1707) m(2nd): Deborah (17 Mar 1711/12)
- Anne LIPPINCOTT (~1713/14) m(1747): George WHITE (1721/22 - 1768)
- Sarah LIPPINCOTT (5 Jan 1719/20)
- Olsen, Judith; Lippincott Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott; Gloucester Co. Historical Society; 1982
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Gustaf Lock
son of Lars Lock and Beata (Lom) Lock b: 1668 West Jersey d: 4 Nov 1742 Gloucester Co., NJ |
married |
Magdelena Hoffman
dau. of Hans Dieter Hoffmand and Maria Vanaman b: 1668 Upland, Delware Co., PA d: 1768 Raccoon Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Children:
- Elisabeth LOCK (1721-1790) m: Daniel ADAMS (1719 - 1788)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Lars Carlson Lock
b: 1604 Skaraborg, Dalams, Sweden d: Sep 1688 Wilmongton, New Castle Co., DE |
married |
Beata Lom
dau. of Mans Svensson Lom and Margaret Peterdotter Stille b: 1646 New Sweden, PA d: Apr 1689 Upland, Chester Co., PA |
Children:
- Peter LOCK (1664-1731) m: Maria STRANG (1664)
- Gustaf Lock (1668 - 1742) m: Magdelena Hoffman (1668 - 1768)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18 12.30.2018
| Generation 15 | ||
| Mans Svensson Lom
b: 1580 Kulla, Stockholm, Sweden d: 1653 New Sweden, PA |
married |
Margaret Petersdotter Stille
dau. of Peter Stille b: 1607 Lanna, Gotland, Sweden d: 1687 Philadelphia (New Sweden), PA |
Children:
- Beata Lom (1646 - 1688) m: Lars Carlson Lock (1604 - 1688)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18 12.30.18
| Generation 11 | ||
| Thomas Lynde | married | unknown |
Residence
Thomas lived in Chestertown, Martha's Vineyard, MA
Children:
- Mary LYNDE (1629 - )
- m(1st): John BUTLER (1624 - 1658)
- m(2nd): William WEEKS
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 5 | ||
|
Hans Jacob Madara
son of Hans Madori and Anna Sigrist b: 2 Jun 1737 Basel, Basel Town, Switzerland d: 29 Mar 1804 Woolrich, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 15 Aprl 1796 Raccon Parish, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Hannah Shute
b: 11 Mar 1774 Oldman's Twp, Salem Co., NJ d: 24 Dec 1791 |
Immigration
Hans arrived in Philadelphia, PA at the age of 2
Children:
- Margaret MADAR (1798 Woolwioch, Gloucester Co., NJ - )
- James MADARA (1797 - 1852) m: Sarah SHIVLER (1781 - 1877)
- Rebecca MADARA (28 Jul 1800 - )
- Tabitha MADARA (1801 NJ - 1804 NJ)
In the name of God Amen I Jacob Madara of the Township of Woolwich in the County of Gloucester and State of New Jersey being weak and sick in Body, but of Sound Mind Memory and Understanding do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say, First I Give and Bequeath unto my Beloved Wife, Hannah Madara one good Feather Bed and Bedding, one good Milck (Milk) Cow giving her the Choice of my Cows and three Chairs
Secondly I do hereby Will and order that y executor hereinafter named shall make sale of the residue of my Goods and Chattels, And I also Authorise my said executor herein after named Constituted and Appointed to make sale of the plantation whereon I now live immediately after my decease either by public venue or private sale as he shall Consider it the most Advantageous And after paying my Funeral Charges, All my just debts, and the ( ) hereinafter bequeathed – I hereby Order my said executor to put out at Interest All the residue of the money Arising from the sale of the aforesaid Goods and Chattels and plantation until my son Isaac Madara shall arrive to the age of Twenty one Years.
Thirdly I do hereby give and devise to Thomas Brown, Matthew Gill and Samuel Black and the Survivor or Survivors of them my small plantation whereon Leonard Welda now lives Containing about twelve Acres, In trust that they suffer my Wife Hannah S Madara to receive the profits thereof or live on the same according as may best suit her until my Youngest Daughter Tafata Maranda arrives to the age of eighteen Years in Consideration of my Wife Hannah Madara bringing up and maintaining my three Daughters, Margert Rebecca and Tafata until they respectively arrive to the Age of Eighteen Years.
And further in trust that the said Thomas Brown Matthew Gill and Samuel Black or the Survivors or Survivor of them shall as soon as my Youngest Daughter Tafata Madara Arrives to the Age of eighteen Years for at the time when she would have Arrived to the age of eighteen Years if she had lived/ sell and dispose of the said small plantation either at public venue or private sales as shall be most advisable and divide the proceeds of such sale amount my three Daughters, Margaret, Rebecca, and Tafata Madara, and the Survivors of them. And if there should be only One Survivor, then to pay the whole proceed of such sale to such Survivor – And if my said three Daughters Margaret Rebecca and Tafata should All of them die before the sale of said small plantation Then in further trust that the said Thomas Brown, Matthew Gill and Samuel Black or the Survivor or Survivor of them will such sale taking place as heretofore direct pay the whole proceeds of such sale to my son James Madara.
Fourthly I Give and Bequeath unto my Daughters Elizabeth Singer, Phebe Hewen and Susanah Atkinson one dollar each one, And to my Sons Henry Madara, Jacob Madara, John Madara, Adam Madara Samuel Madara & William Madara I give and Bequeath on dollar to each one to be paid by my executor hereinafter named in One Year from my decease or sooner if he shall think proper
Lastly, I do hereby Appoint my Trusty Friend Thomas Brown one fo the before mentioned Trustees of Swedesborough sole executor of this my last Will and Testament hereby revoking All former Wills by me made. In witnefses whereof I have hereunto set my Hand and seal the twenty ninth day of March in the Year of Lord one thousand eight hundred and four 1804. Singed sealed published and declared by the above named Jacob Madara to be his last Will & Testament in the presence of us who have hereunto subscribed our names as Witnefses I the presence of the Testator.
Tho Wilkins
John Pierson
John Barbar
Thomas Wilkins one of the Witnefses to the above Will being duly Affirmed According to the law saith that he saw Jacob Madara the Testator therein named and seal and heard him publish pronounce and declare the above Writing to be his last Will and Testament and that at the doing thereof the said Testator was of sound disposing mind and memory as far as the Affirmant knows and as he Verily belies and that Joh Pierson and John Barber the other Subscribing Evidences were present at the same time and signed their names as Witnefses to the said Will together with these Affirmant in the presence of the said Testator
Affirmed this 9th May 1804 Before me, E. Clark, Surrogate
Thomas Brown sole Executor in the Within Testament named being duly Sworn doth depose and say that the Within Instrument Contains the true last Will and Testament of Jacob Madara the Testator therein Named so far as he knows & as he verily believes that the will well and truly perform the same by paying first the debts of the said deceased And the Legacies in the said Testament Specified so far as the goods chattels and Credits of the said deceased can thereunto ext-- & that he will make and exhibit into the Surrogates Office of the County of Gloucester a true and perfect inventory of All and singular the Goods, Chattels & Credits of the said deceased that have or shall come to his knowledge or pofsefsion or the pofsefsion of any other person for his use. And render a Just and true Account when thereunto lawfully required.
M Brown
Sworn May 9th 1804 before E. Clark Surrogate
- NJ Marriage Records, 1670 - 1965, Gloucester Co 1779 - 1893; p. 549 of 741; Amcestry.com
- Ancestry.com; WhoMe631; The Borowys - OLD; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/65360379/person/48137762456
- hsballigner; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 8.07.2020
- NJ , U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991 Salem, Wills, New Jersey, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991; Ancestry.com
updated 04.30.2022 Added will
| Generation 4 | ||
|
James Madara
son of Hans Jacob Madara and Hannah Shute b: 1797 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 21 Feb 1852 (1856) Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 10 May 1810 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Sarah Shivler
dau. of Henry and Mirabe (Hoffman)Shivler b: 18 Sep 1791 Gloucester Co., NJ d: 20 Jul 1877, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Children (partial):
- Edward MADARA (1819 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 10 Aor 1899 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ) m: Jane (1824 - ). Five children.
- Samuel MADARA (1825 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1883) m(6 Jul 1837, Salem, Salem Co., NJ): Deborah Mattson (1823 - 15 Sep 1896 S. Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Amandda MADARA (1827 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ )
- Issac H. MADARA (1829 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 28 Feb 1913)
- Ancestry.com; Ellen Shontz Leibfrid; Musser-Shontz/ Ott-Aschmann / Merkel-Diehl Familty Tree; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/26855865/family?cfpid=1950123945
- Ancestry.com; marytodd89; Todd Family Tree; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/11855384/person/-235123325
- Shiverler, Glenn; Shiveler Family Tree ; Ancestry.com; 08.13.2020
| Generation 3 | ||
|
Samuel S. Madara
son of James and Sarah (Shivler) Madara b: 24 Jul 1825 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 23 June 1883 South Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 6 Aug 1827 Salem Co., NJ; or |
Deborah C. Mattson 
dau. of Jonas A and Margaret B. (Riley) Mattson b: 22 Jan 1823 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 15 Sep 1898 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ |
History:
- 1850 Woolwich Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1870 Harrison Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ
- 1880 Harrison Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ. Samuel was a farmer
Children: FOR FAMILY PICTURES GO TO MADARA FAMILY ALBUM
- Anna Maria MADARA (18 Oct 1843 Gloucester Co., NJ - 24 Sep 1875 Mantua, Gloucester Co., NJ) m: Samuel S. ZANE (18 Mar 1846 Gloucester Co., NJ - 8 Oct 1902 Barnsboro, Manua Twp., Gloucster Co., NJ)
- Samuel MADARA (1843 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1 Jun 1850 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- James MADARA (20 May 1845 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 20 Mar 1857)
- Alfred MADARA (24 Aug 1847 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 7 Aug 1888) m: Elizabeth MeMERRICKrrick (~1850)
- Lemuel MADARA (2 Jun 1849 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 5 Jun 1851 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Samuel MADARA (22 Mar 1851 - 27 May 1877)
- Franklin S. MADARA (1851 - 27 May 1877 ) m: Jennie UKER (~1856)
- Maribeth S. MADARA (29 Apr 1853 NJ - 15 Mar 1872 Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Emily "Emma" R. MADARA (9 Aug 1854 Woolwich, Gloucester Co, NJ - 27 Nov 1931 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(8 Feb 1879 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ): Charles H. "Charly" "Chalkley" BALLINGER (22 Dec 1852 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 26 Apr 1936 Trenton, Mercer Co., NJ)
- Harriet H. "Hattie" MADARA (14 May1856 - 26 May 1937 ) m(1881): William B. PIMM (Nov 1857 - 1908 )
- Clement T. MADARA (9 Apr 1858 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - Aug 1936 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1880): Keziah APPLEGATE
- Laura MADARA (20 Feb 1860 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 22 Feb 1879 Harrison, Gloucester Co., NJ)
- Elmer E. MADARA (8 Feb 1864 NJ - 16 Sep 1928 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1885): Lucy WHITTON (16 Jan 1873 NJ - 30 May 1954 NJ)
- Ida MADARA (8 Sep 1866 NJ Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ - 22 Jun 1948 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1896): William B. HARBISON (1871 - 1939)
Sources:
- Ida Madara - notes
- N.J. Census
- Ancestry.com; Ellen Shontz Leibfrid; Musser-Shontz/ Ott-Aschmann / Merkel-Diehl Familty Tree; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/26855865/family?cfpid=1950123945
- (Anna Madara) Ancestry.com; Millie Hogoboom; Stratford/Newitt; 02.04.2018
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 02.04.2018 12.30.18
| Generation 5 | ||
Hans Jacob Madori
b: 16 Feb 1720 Itengen, SWI d: 19 Apr 1798 Philadelphia, PA |
married 1736 Switzerland |
Anna Sigrist
b: 16 Jun 1720 SWI d: 24 Dec 1791 Zunzgen, Basel-Country, SWI |
Children:
- Hans Jacob Mardara(2 Jun 1737 Basel, Basel Town, SWI - 29 Mar 1804 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(2nd)(19 Jan 1796 Raccon Parish, Gloucester Co., NJ: Hannah Shute (1774 - 1791 )
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 08.2020
| Generation 6 | ||
| Jacob Mattson
son of Peter and Catherine (Rambo) Mattson b: 25 May 1697 Little Mantua Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 26 Jun 1786 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 29 Apr 1724 |
Lydia Cullin |
married 20 Jan 1733 |
Maria Runnels
b: 1704 Gloucester Co., NJ d: Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
|
Children (partial):
- Jonas Abraham Mattson (1736 - 1816) m: Rachael Adams (1743 - 1785)
- hsballinger; Our Family TreeAncestry.com; 02.04.2018
| Generation 5 | ||
|
Jonas Abraham Mattson
son of Jacob and Maria (Runnels) Mattson b: 12 Oct 1736 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 9 Aug 1816 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 4 Mar 1761 Gloucster Co., NJ |
Rachael Adams
dau. of Daniel Adams and Elizabeth Lock b: 1743 Gloucester Co., NJ d: 1785 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Children (partial):
- Jonas Abraham Mattson (1736 - 1816) m: Margaret Brance RILEY (1782 - 1898)
- Ancestry.com; Ellen Shontz Leibfrid; Musser-Shontz/ Ott-Aschmann / Merkel-Diehl Familty Tree 02.04.2018
- hsballinger; Our Family TreeAncestry.com; 02.04.2018
| Generation 4 | ||
|
Jonas Abraham Mattson
son of Jonas A. and Rachael (Adams) Mattson b: 1777 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 1 Jan 1882 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 22 May 1816 Gloucester Co., NJ |
Margaret Brance Riley
b: 1782 NJ d: 1898 |
Children
- Jonathan W. MATTSON (b: Jun 1817)
- Deborah C. MATTSON (1823 - 1896) m: Samuel MADARA (1825 - 1883)
- Rebecca MATTSON (1825 - )
- William Stratton MATTSON (12 Jan 1827 NJ - 28 Aor 1907 NJ m(25 Oct 1854 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ): Mary Bolton KIRBY (19 Dec 1833 NJ - 28 Feb 1921 Harrisonville, Gloucster Co., NJ)
- Ancestry.com; Ellen Shontz Leibfrid; Musser-Shontz/ Ott-Aschmann / Merkel-Diehl Familty Tree 02.04.2018
- hsballinger; Our Family TreeAncestry.com; 02.04.2018
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Peter Mattson
son of Matts Hansson and Elisabeth b: 1647 New Sweden, PA d: 3 Oct 1699 Little Mantua Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 16 Feb 1673 |
Catherine Rambo
dau. of Peter Gunnarson Rambo and Brita Mattsdotter b: 1655 New Sweden, PA d: 1722 Little Mantua Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Children (partial):
- Deborah C. MATTSON (1823 - 1896) m: Samuel MADARA (1825 - 1883)
- Rebecca MATTSON (1825 - )
- William Stratton MATTSON (12 Jan 1827 NJ - 28 Aor 1907 NJ m(25 Oct 1854 Harrisonville, Gloucester Co., NJ): Mary Bolton KIRBY (19 Dec 1833 NJ - 28 Feb 1921 Harrisonville, Gloucster Co., NJ)
- Ancestry.com; hsballinger; Our Family Tree; 02.04.2018
| Generation 9 | ||
|
Andrew Newcomb
son of Andrew Newcomb and Grace Riche b: about 1640, probably in Devonshire, ENG d: 20 Aug 1706 or 22 Oct 1708 |
married first about 1661 |
Sarah d: about 1674 Kittery, ME |
|
married second 1676Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA |
Annah Baynes
dau. of Capt. Thomas and Anna (Barker) Baynes b: about 1658 Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA d: Sep 1731 Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA |
|
History
- 1666 resided at Isle of Shoals, near Portsmouth, NH
- 1669 deed listed occupation as fisherman
- 1671 Constable for Isle of Shoals
- 1674/45 move to Martha's Vineyard with seven daughters
- 1677 first bought land on Martha's Vineyard
- 1677, 1680 Juror of the Court
- 1681, 1700, 1703, 1704 Foreman of the jury
- 1681 Constable
- 1685 Governor's Committee
- 13 Apr 1691 Lieut. of Militia - commander of fortifications
Children by Sarah:
- Simeon NEWCOMB (1662 - )
- Andrew NEWCOMB (1664 - Jun 1867)
- Simon NEWCOMB (1666 - 20 Jan 1744/45) m(1687): Deborah
- Thomas NEWCOMB (1668 - ) m(1693): Elizabeth COOK
- Sarah NEWCOMB (1670 - )
- m(1st)(1690): Capt. Joshua CONUNT
- m(2nd)(1706/07): William ELDREDGE
- Mary "Mercy" NEWCOMB (1672 - )
- Peter NEWCOMB (1674 - bef Apr 1723)
Children by Annah Baynes:
- Anna NEWCOMB (1677 - 4 Apr 1723) m: Mathew MAYHEW
- Elizabeth NEWCOMB (1681 - bef. 1743) m(Mar 1699/1700): Capt. John ATKINS
- Joseph NEWCOMB (1683 - 1733) m: Joyce BUTLER
- Emlen "Emeline" NEWCOMB (1685 - bef 26 Aug 1768) m(8 Apr 1703) Samuel ATKINS
- Tabitha NEWCOMB (1688 - bef Oct 1731) m: Peter RAY
- Hannah NEWCOMB (1694 - bef Apr 1755) m(1714): Thomas DUMARY
- Zerviah NEWCOMB (1699 - 5 Sept 1789) m(1716): Josiah BEARSE
- Mary NEWCOMB (1700 - 19 Spet 1784) m(1728): Jonathan PEASE
- Newcomb
- Jones
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Andrew Newcombe
b: probably in ENG d: 1682 Boston, MA |
married first |
unknown |
|
married second 1663 Boston, MA |
Ms. Grace Riche (Ricks), widow of Robert Riche of Kenninghall, County of Nolfolk, ENG
b: 1620/25 |
|
History
Andrew immigrated sometime before Boston marriage (1663), probably from the west part of England as captain of a sailing vessel
He was an educated man as he worte his own will and singed for it with his own sinature. It was common to sing with one's mark.
Death
Will of Andrew Newcomb
In the Name of GOD AMEN the thirty first day of January anno Domi One Thousand six hundred Eighty and Two 1682/3 Ammp Regne Regis Caroli Secundi Tricessimo-Quinto I Andrew Newcombe of Boston in the Copunty of Suffolk in the Massachusetts Cononie in New England marriner being in competent Bodily health and of Sound and perfect memeroy preaised be Almight god for ye same Knowing the uncerainty of this Present life and being desirous to settle that outward Estate the Lord hath Lent me Doe make and Ordaine this my last will & Tesament in manner and forme following (That is to say)
First and principally I comend my Soule into the hands of Almighty God my Creator hopeing to Receive full pardon and Remission of all my Sins and Salvation through the Alone meritts of Jesus Christ my Redeember And my Body to ye Earth to be buried in such Decent manner as to my Executor hereafter named shall be thought meet and convenient and as touching such worldy Estate the Lord hath Lent me my will and meaneing is the same shall be Imployed and bestowed as hereafter in and by this my will is Exprest Imp; I doe hereby revoake and Renounce and make void all wills by me foremerly made and declare and appoint this to be my last will and Testament.
Item I will that all teh debs I Justly owe to any manner of person or persons whatsover Shall be well and truely paid or Ordained to be paid in conveninet Time after my decease by my Executor hereafter named
Item After all my Just debts are paid and funerall charges Satisfied I give and bequeath unto my Gran child Newcomb Blake all that which is oweing to me from his ffathers Estate Either for his maintenance or otherwise and also whaterver I shall disburst on him in my life Time for his maintenance and Education. Also I give unto ye said Newcombe Blake Thirty pounds of money.
Item I give unto my wife Grace Newcomb the use benefitt and Improvemt of my house and Land that is Scituate In Boston afforesd Between ye house and Land of Gaudey James and the house and Land of John Jackson neare ye Mill Bridge with the priviledges and appurtenances theunto belongtin Dureing the terme of her naturall life. Item I give and bequeath teh afforesaid haouse andd Land unot my Daughter Grace Bulter and to the heires o her Body Lawfully begotten or to be begotten and to their heires and assinges forever. And my will is that she shall have and Enjoy the same Immediately after my asid wife decease. Item My will is that in case she dye without Such Issue that the sd House and Land shall be and remaine unto ye only poper use and behoofe of the sd Newcomb Blake & his heirs & assigns for ever.
Item I give and bequeath unto Each of my wifes Gran children ffive shilings a peice in money. I give and bequeath unto Samll Marshall of Boston afforesaid Copper in consideration of his care and Trouble i and about themanagemt of my estate Three poind in money Item I give and bequeath ffull Remainder of my Reall and personall Estate whatsover it is or wheresover it may be found whether in possesion or in Reversion unto my sd Daughter Grace Butler & to ye heirs of her Body lawfully begotten but if shee dye withut Issue my willis that the said Reminder of my Estate shall be and Remaine unot ye only poper use and behoofe of the said Newcomb Blake and his heirs & assigns for ever.
Item I do hereby nominate constitute & appoint by sd Grand Child Newcomb Blake the Executor of this my last will and Testamt; Itme In Regard the sd Newcomb Blake is in his nonage I doe hereby appoint and authorize ye said Samuell Marshall my Execr in Trust ofthis my sd Lst willand Testamt until the sd Newcomb attaine ye age of Twenty one yeares.
IN TESTIMONY whereof I the said Andrw Newcombe have herunto sett my hand and sele ye day and yeare first within written.- Newcomb pp.11-12.
8 Dec 1686 Will Executed
Children by first wife:
- Andrew NEWCOMB (~1640 - 1706/08)
- m(1st)(~1661) : Sarah
- m (2nd)(1676): Anna BAYNES
- Susannah NEWCOMB (1645/50 - bef 13 Oct 1681)
- m(1st): Phillip BLAQUE
- m(2nd)(1679/80): Mr. PRITCHETT
Children by Grace Riche
- Grace NEWCOMB (20 Oct 1664 - Aug 1713)
- m(1st)(1687): James BUTLER
- m(2nd)(1692): Andrew RANKIN
- Newcomb
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Joseph Newcomb
son of Andrew and Anna (Baynes) Newcomb b: 1683 d: prior to 17 Jan 1733 Fairfield Twp., Cumberland Co., NJ bur: old cemetary where they first landed caled New England Crossroads, located 1 mi south of Fairton on the east side of Cohansy Creek on the road to Cedarville |
married 20 Nov 1705 |
Joyce Butler
dau. of John and Priscilla (Norton) Bulter d: 1739 bur: with Joseph |
Civil Service
Joseph was a man of prominence and held high community positions. He was a Sealer of Weight & Selectmen 1712, 1713. He was the town treasurer at Edgartown. In 1721, he was a represetnative from Edgartwown to the General Court, the legislative body of Massachutetts, held in Boston.
He was a Captain in the military
Abstract of Will
1733 Nov 9, Inventory (L457.18.8), appraised at Morris River, of "Captain Joseph Newcomb, gent." Included cattle and horses; also bonds from New England against sundry persons living there - L357.12.8)
Children:
- Baynes NEWCOMB (1708 - FEb 1783) m(1733): Amey MARTIN
- Priscilla NEWCOMB (1711 - 5 Jan 1792) m(16 Jun 1731): James PINEO
- Joyce NEWCOMB (1712 - 22 Oct 1774)
- m(1st)(10 Jun 1731): Pelitiah JONES
- m(2nd)(1749): Samuel GLOVER
- Anna NEWCOMB (1714 - bef 1763) m: Benjamin THOMPSON
- Joseph NEWCOMB (17 Sep 1718 - 1793)
- m(1st)(1740): Meriba BATEMAN
- m(2nd): Abigail
- William NEWCOMB (1721 - 7 Apr 1785)
- m(1st)
- m(2nd)(1740): Pleasant LONY
- Silas NEWCOMB (~1723 - 1779) m(1745): Bathsheba DAYTON
- Ruth NEWCOMB (1730) m: Thomas OGDEN
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
- Newcomb
- Jones
- NJ Archives, Calendar of Wills, Vol II
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Brigadier General Silas Newcomb
son of Joseph and Joyce (Butler) Newcomb b: 17 Apr 1723 Edgartown, Martha's Vineyard, MA bapt: 1759 Fairfield Twp., Cumberland Co., NJ d: 1779 |
married 1745 |
Bathsheba Dayton
b: 1725 d: 1781 |
Civic Service
1760 Silas was Sheriff of Cumerland Co., NJ
Military
- 1758 Lieutenant of NJ Regiment in the French War until 1959.
Troop, known as "Colonel Johnston's Jersey Regiment," participated in the British and American attack on the French at Fort Ticonderoga, NY on 8 Jul 1758 which was disastrous for the French. - 28 May 1759 Appointed by governor as one of the officers to command a regiment at Perth Amboy, NJ
- 1775 "Silas Newcomb was a resident of Cumberland Co., and was a member of the Revolutionary Committee of that County, in March 1775, but nevertheless had the temerity to drink 'East India tea in his famiy' 'in open violation of the Third Article of the said Assocation' and to declare that he would continue to do so, where upon it was decided, 'to break off all dealings with him.' A week later he confessed, in writing, his error and asked pardon for his great offense."
- 14 June 1776 Colonel of the Frst Battalion of Cumberland Co., NJ Militia
- 28 Aug 1776 Commanded Battalion of General Hear's Brigade, NJ Militia at the battle of Long Island
- 28 Nov 1776 Promoted to Colonel of the First Battalion, Second Establishment, NJ Continental Line
- 15 Mar 1777 Commissioned Brigadier General of the NJ Militia
- 10 Aug 1777 Brig. General Newcomb writes General Washington at Neshaminy Camp PA that he is assembling his militia
- 11 Aug 1777 General Washington, then a t Cross Roads NJ writes Brig. General Newcomb requesting militia for Red Bank.
- 20 Aug 1777 Brig. General Newcomb writes General Washington at Neshaminy Camp requesting permission to march his detachment home. He was then at Woodbury, NJ
- 2 Oct 1777 New Jersey Militia, under Brig. General Newcomb, skirmished with British troops under Colonel Thomas Stirling at Mickelton, Gloucester Co., NJ
- 10 Oct 1777 Alexander Hamilton writes Brig. General Newcomb requesting militia for Red Bank
- 15 Oct 1777 General Washington writes Brig. General Newcomb that orders him to reenforce Red Bank and hold the place to the last extremity
- 22 Oct 1777 General Washington writes to Brig. General Noncomb seeking information about the operations at Fort Mifflin and Red Bank for such things as reenforcements, supplies, etc. The NJ militia had not reinforced the garrison at Fort Mercer.
- 22 Oct 1777 The NJ militia participated in skirmishes at Red Bank
- 29 Oct 1777 David Forman, near Red Bank NJ writes General Washington at Whitpan of his attempt to assemble the militia, "weather and Brigadier General Silas Necomb's obstinacy retarding."
- 15 Nov 1777 The defenders of Fort Mifflin were forced to abandon their post, which made Fort Mercer no longer tenable. As Cornwallis apporached wtih 2,000 for another assalt, Fort Mercer was abandoned. The Delaware River was no open to the British up to Philadelphia.
Children:
- Mary NEWCOMB (1747 - 14789) m(1770): John DANIELS
- Dayton NEWCOMB (1752-53 - 22 Mar 1809)
- m(1st): Prudence/
- m(2nd): Abigail
- Webster NEWCOMB (16 Dec 1792 - )
- m(1st)(1781): Abigail POWELL
- m(2nd)(1784): Martha SAVAGE
- Silas NEWCOMB
- Ephrim NEWCOMB (4 May 1757 - 21 Aug 1795
- m(1st)
- m(2nd)(1794): Bathsheba PRESTON
- Newcomb
- Nelson, Vol 9.
- East Greenwich Township Centenial
- Boatner
| Generation 11 | ||
|
Nickolas Norton son of William Norton b: 1562 d: 1616 |
married |
unknown |
Nicholas was a church ward of the parish in 1599
Children:
- John NORTON (~1590 - )
- Joan NORTON( - ~1598)
- James NORTON ( - 1658 at Broadway)
- Joseph NORTON(bapt 3 Feb 1607 - )
- Nickolas NORTON (1610 - 176) m: Elizabeth
- Elizabeth NORTON (bapt 1612)
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 10 | ||
|
Nickolas Norton
son of Nickolas Norton b: ~1610 in ENG d: 1690 Martha's Vineyard, MA |
married 1637 Weymouth, MA |
Elizabeth
d: 1690 Martha's Vineyard, MA |
History
Nicholas petitioned the General Court of the state of Massachusetts in 1658 on behalf of his servatn, to refund the bond posted by his proor servant and forfeited by ignorance of manners of teh proceedings of the court.
In 1659, Nicholas was still called "of Weymouth" while he appeard in the records of Marth's Vieneyard. hew was a chosen as a referee to represent the twon of Edgartown in a controversy with John Daggett about his farm at Oak Bluffs.
On 22 August 1659, "Goodman' Norton was granted a forty-acre grant situated north of the Great Swamp and south of the present road to West Tisbury. The same day he was 'ordered by the town that Goodman Norton shall have Liverty to make use of any pond about the Ox Pond for this trade, except the Great Ponds.' He was an earlier owner of land at Sanchacantackett in the vicinity of Major's Cove. These lands were purchase from the Wampmag Indians. He also held the ususal proprietor's shares in various division of town land, besides a plot of meadow land at Aquampache.
Before the end of 1659, Nicholas was engaged in two lawsuits as a plaintiff and a defendant. He was sued by Henry Gousee and was mulcted in the sum of five shillings 'for charges about the cure of Mr. Gusses's child: to pay on half in Wampam current and halfe in corne and five shillings to the Constable for the Tryall about the abuse of Mr. Gousses's child. The exact nature of this suit is not clear from the records. In the same year, Nicholas sued the Rev. Mr. Cotton, missionary to the Indians.
In 1666 Nicholas was forbidden by the proprietors of the fish weir from taking any fish at Matttakeesett Creek, the right ot which he claimed by purchase from teh sachem Tewanticut,.
In 1673 he joined the 'Dutch Rebellion' with others of his townsmen and when it had collapsed he was tried and convicted." Banks, History of Martha's Vienyard, pp 56-87.
Abstract of Will of Nickolas Norton
Wife, Elizabeth Norton, all cattle, cows, oxen, steers, sheep, all household goods, being pewter, brass, iron, tin, wood (chests, trunks, chairs) and all other things not named, and all plows, carts, chains, yokes and other utensils with all lumber. Daughters, Pese, (Woolong or Williams), Stanbridge and Butler as wife pleases. Daughter, Huzfoird, as wife knows my mind. Wife, Elizabeth, meadow at neck of Cauelad the Manado.
Executrix - wife Elizabeth. Witness - Richard Saxson, Joesph Norton
Abstract of Will of Elizabeth
Executor - son, Joseph Norton; Overseer - Richard Sarson, Izak Norton, Witnesses - Jonathan Danham, Gershom Donham; probated 8 Oct 1690
Children:
- Isaac NORTON (3 May 1641 - 1723) m: Ruth BAYS
- Jacob NORTON (1 Mar 1643 - )
- Elizabeth NORTON (1645 - ) m: James PEACE
- Haannah NORTON (1648 - )
- m(1st): Augustine WILLIAMS
- m(2nd): Mr. BROWNE
- Joseph NORTON (Mar 1651 - 30 Jan 1741)
- m(1st): Mary BAYNES
- m(2nd): Annie TRAP
- Sarah NORTON (1653 - ) m: John STANBRIDGE
- Priscilla NORTON (1655 - ) m: John BUTLER (1649/50 - 1738)
- Ruth NORTON (1657 - ) m: Moses CLEVELAND
- Benjamin NORTON (1659 - 1733) m: Hannah
- Esther NORTON (1662 - )
- m(1st): Samuel HUXFORD
- m(2nd): Jonathan DUNHAM
- Mary NORTON (1666 - ) m: Thomas WOOLEN
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 12 | ||
|
William Norton
b: ~1535 d: ~1609 |
married |
unknown |
Residence and Occupation
- 1540 William lived in White Lackington, Marth's Vineyard, MA He was described as the eldest son of his family.
- He was a tanner
- 1604 Lived in Broadway. He worshipped in the church of England dedicated to S. Aldhelm
Children:
- Nickolas NORTON (1562 - 1616)
- William NORTON
- Banks, History of Martha's Vineyard
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Peter Gunnarson Rambo
b: 1611 Degersfors, Vasterbottens, Sweden d: 6 Nov 1698 Philadelphia, PA |
married |
Brita Mattsdotter
b: 1630 Vaas, Dalarnas, Sweden d: 12 Oct 1693 Philadelphia, PA |
Children (partial):
- Catherine RAMBO (1655 New Sweden, PA - 1722 Little Mantua Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m (16 Feb 1673): Peter MATTSON (1647 - 1699)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.04.2018, 12.30.2018
| Generation 11 | ||
|
Thomas Rogers
b: 1571 Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, ENG d: 11 Jan 1621 Plymouth Colony, MA |
married |
Alice Cosford
b: 10 May 1573 Watford, Northamptonshire, ENG d: abt 1613 Duxbury, Plymouth Colony, MA |
Thomas Rogers was a member of the English Separatist church and sometime after 1613, the last recorded baptism of his children, he, his wife, and children, moved to Leiden (Holland) as members of the Separatist church there. The earliest Leiden record for Thomas Rogers notes that on February 14, 1614 he bought a house on Barabarasteeg from Jan Bloemsaer, a baker. Leiden records also notes that Rogers became a citizen of Leiden on June 25, 1618, guaranteed by Englishmen William Jepson from Worksop, Nottinghamshire and Roger Wilson of Sandwich, co. Kent. That record states that he was a merchant of camlet, a luxury Asian-type fabric made from a combination of silk and camel's hair.
Other Leiden records for Thomas Rogers show that in 1619, when he was preparing to sell his house in preparation for his departure from Leiden for America, he found that his property still had an outstanding lien on it, forcing him to sue Jan Bloemsaer, from whom he originally purchased the home, and bondsman Gerrit Gerritsz. He was finally able to sell his home on April 1, 1620 to Mordecheus Colven for three hundred guilders.
Per author Eugene Stratton, the 1622 Leiden poll tax listed the family of Thomas Rogers residing there in poverty, but apparently without his wife Alice. Instead of Alice, this family included a possible second wife named Elizabeth – or the Dutch variant Elsgen, and with the children of Thomas Rogers – son John and daughters Lysbeth (Dutch for Elizabeth) and Grietgen (Dutch for Margaret).
Thomas Rogers traveled on the Mayflower with only his eldest son Joseph, leaving behind in Leiden his wife and their three other children – John, Elizabeth and Margaret. In the 1622 poll tax for Leiden, Rogers' family were found among the poor of Leiden, residing at the rear of Anthony Clement's home. His possible second wife, who author Eugene Stratton lists as Elizabeth (or Elsgen) in the 1622 poll tax, may have died in Leiden sometime between 1622 and when his son John and possibly his daughters came to Plymouth sometime after 1627.
Thomas Rogers and his 18-year-old son Joseph departed Plymouth, England aboard the Mayflower on September 6/16, 1620. The small, 100-foot ship had 102 passengers and a crew of about 30-40 in extremely cramped conditions. By the second month out, the ship was being buffeted by strong westerly gales, causing the ship's timbers to be badly shaken with caulking failing to keep out sea water, and with passengers, even in their berths, lying wet and ill. This, combined with a lack of proper rations and unsanitary conditions for several months, attributed to what would be fatal for many, especially the majority of women and children. On the way there were two deaths, a crew member and a passenger, but the worst was yet to come after arriving at their destination when, in the space of several months, almost half the passengers perished in cold, harsh, unfamiliar New England winter.
On November 9/19, 1620, after about three months at sea, including a month of delays in England, they spotted land, which was the Cape Cod Hook, now called Provincetown Harbor. After several days of trying to get south to their planned destination of the Colony of Virginia, strong winter seas forced them to return to the harbor at Cape Cod hook, where they anchored on November 11/21. The Mayflower Compact was signed that day. Thomas Rogers was the 18th signatory to the Mayflower Compact. His son Joseph was then about 18 years of age and could not sign the Compact.
The Mayflower Compact was an iconic document in the history of America, written and signed aboard the Mayflower on November 11, 1620 while anchored in Provincetown Harbor in Massachusetts. The Compact was originally drafted as an instrument to maintain unity and discipline in Plymouth Colony, but it has become one of the most historic documents in American history. It was published in London in Mourt's Relation in 1622, and the authors had added a preamble to clarify its meaning: "it was thought good there should be an association and agreement, that we should combine together in one body, and to submit to such government and governors as we should by common consent agree to make and choose."
Thomas Rogers died sometime in the (first )winter of 1620/21. He was buried, likely in an unmarked grave as with most Mayflower passengers who died in the first winter, in Coles Hill Burial Ground in Plymouth. The name of Thomas Rogers is memorialized on the Pilgrim Memorial Tomb on Coles Hill. (His son, Joseph, survived and had many descendants).
Per author Caleb Johnson, about 1629 or 1630 Thomas Rogers' three children were residing in Leiden, John, Elizabeth and Margaret, and the remainder of the church members residing in Leiden, came to Plymouth at colony expense.
Wikipedia; Thomas Rogers (Mayflower passenger)
Children:
- Lieutenant Joseph ROGERS (23 Jan 1607 Watford, Northamptonshire, ENG - 15 Jan 1678 Eastham, Barnstable Co., MA)
- Elizabeth ROGERS (26 Dec 1608 Watford, Northamptonshire, ENG - 1682)m (1635 Long Island City, Queens, NY): William Russell (1605 - 1662)
- Thomas Rogers (Mayflower passenger); Wikipedia; 08.07.2020
- Kimble
- Georgecow; Cowperthwaite Family Tree; Ancestry.com; 08.07.2020
| Generation 10 | ||
| Robert Rowe | married |
Grace |
Residence
Robert lived in Chlemondiston, County Suffolk, ENG.
Children:
- Anne ROWE ( - 1679) m: William GARWOOD (1629 - 1687)
- Kimble
| Generation 10 | ||
| William Russell
b: 1605 Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire, England d: 1681 Lewis, Lewis Co., NY |
married |
Elizabeth Rogers
b: 1605 England d: 1682 America |
Children:
- Elizabeth RUSSELL (1643 - 1702) m: John ADAMS (1627 - 1703)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com 02.05.18
| Generation 6 | ||
|
Heinrich Shivler Schaublin
b: 1710 Switzerland d: 1772 NJ |
married Benton, Switzerland |
Anna Barbara Deck
dau. of Anton Deck and Ursula Stehli b: 15 Feb 1728 Benton, Basil, Switzerland d: 1772 NJ |
Children:
- Henry SHIVLER (1755 - 1821) m: Mirabe HOFFMAN (1764 - 1851)
- Ursala SHIVLER (1758 - )
- Barbara SHIVLER (1761 - )
- Margaretta SHIVLER (1764 - )
- Johanes SHIVLER (1768 - )
- Mary Ann SHIVLER (1768 - )
- Jacob SHIVLER (1760 - )
- Ancestry.com; WhoMe631; The Borowys - OLD; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/65360379/person/48137762456
| Generation 9 | ||
|
Benjamin Scott
son of William Scott b: 1640's d: 1683 |
married |
unknown |
NJ History
In 1673, Lord Berkeley offered his share of the province of West Jersey for sale.
"Berkely received an offer of one thousand pouns from two English Quakers, John Fenwick and Edward Byllinge, and conveyed hisinterest in the province to Fenwick in trust for Byllinge. A dispute arose beteen them as to the rightful share of each. The Friends were adverse to litigation, and to avoid a scandal the matter was referred to William Penn for arbitration. It was thus that the founder of Pennsylvania was first attracte to tlans along the Delaware.
In the decision of Penn the territory was to be divided into one hundred lots, or proprieties, then of them to be awarded to Fenwick adn the other ninty to the creidtors of Byllinge, who was involved in financial troubles. Fenwick at once made preparations for the exploitation of his purchase, and in 1675, establised a stettlement at Salem.
Byllinge turned over his propoerty rights in the province to theree of his principal creditors as trustees, William Penn, Gawen Lawrie, and Nicholas Lucas. His entire indebtedness was thirty-five hundred pounds sterling. Th creditors accepted, in satisfaction of this sum, one-tenth part of West Jersey. The trustees acted promptly and soon sold other shares to different purchasers, who thereby became proprietors, and with them A statement was issued setting forth the plans the Proporitors had in view and a form of government ....
The constituion or form of government thus made, the first experiment of the Quakers in legislation, and from which have sprung many of the existing institutions of the State, was entitled 'The Concessions and Agreements of the Proprietors, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the Province of West Jersey in America.'
This remarkable document insured the plantingof civil and religious liberty on the shores of teh Delaware. It created an executive and legislative power, a Governor to be chosen by an Assembly which should be elected by the votes of the people... No one might be deprived of life, liberty or estate without the verdict of a jury; imprisonment for debt was forbidden, the rights of teh Indians wwere to be protectd, orphasn to be brought up by the State, and religious freedom in its broadest sense guaranteed; and no one 'in the lesat punished or hurrt in person, estate or privilege for the sake of hisjudgment, faith,or worshiptoward God in matters of religiion, for no man nor number of men upon earth have power to rule over men'sconsciences."
Thid document was signed March 3, 1676. Three months laterthese men who were determined to build up America a government erected on liberal principles wrote: "There we lay a foundation for after ages to understand their lbierty as men adn Christians, that they may not be brought into bondage but by their won consent, for we put the power in the peiople.'
The purchasers of land in West Jersey were tow companies of Friends, or Quaker, one from Yourkshire, the other from London. They at once began preparations for colonizing West Jersey and were joined in teh advanture by many men from various parts of England. Commissioners sent out by tthe Proprietors with authority to buy lands from the inidans, inspect the rights of those who claimed property, order the lands laid out, and administer the governmetn for the Proprietors wer the first English Quakers to arrive at Chygoes Islan, teh site of the city of Burlington (NJ.
The Commissioners were Thomas Olive, Baniel Wills, John Kinsey, John Penford, Joseph Helmsley, Robert Stacy, Benjamin Scott, Richard Guy, and Thomas Foulkes" - Schermerhorn, pp. 12-14
Benjamin was not only a commissioner, but one of the original signers of the Concessions.
Immigration and Settlement
The voyage was long, tedious and comfortless. They arrived first in new Yourk to inform the newly appointed Governor of Ner Your, Sir Edmound Andros, of their intent to settle West Jersey. He demanded written evidence of authority to settle from the Duke of York, through whom the lands descended. Tehy had none. They also learned the John Fenwick was a prisoner in New Yoruk for the same omission. Fianlly, Governor Andros allowed them to settle providing that they secure the written authority from England.
By Auguts t16, the ship Kent arrived in New-Castle, Delaware. Frm there, they sailed up the Delaware River to Rancoon Creek in West Jersey. The settlers had nto determined a definite place to settle. These two hundre and thirty peoplle sough shelter at the Swedish settlements. '"The Swedes ha s some scattering habitations; but they were too numerous to be all provide for in houses; some were obliged to lay their beds and furniture incow stalls, and apartments of that sort; among the other inconveniences to which this exposed them, the snakes were now plenty enought to be frequently seen upon the hovels under which they sheltered." - Boyer, p. 218
The Quakers, with interpreters, Israel Helmes, Peter Reambo and lacy Cook, purchased from the Indians the land from Timber Creek to Trankokas Creek and from Oldman's Creek to Timber Creek. With Henrie Jacobson Falconbre as interreter, they purchased from Rankokas Creek to Assunpinck. Having agreed to buty the land, they did not hav sufficient Indian good to pay for it. They gave them what they had and agreed with the Indians not o settle until the rest was paid.
From this land the Yorkshire Commissioners, Joseph Helmsley, William Emley and Robert Tacy, chose the land from the falls of Delaware south. This was called the first tenth. The London Commissioners, John Penford, Thomas Olvie, Daniel Wills, and Benjamin Scott, on behalf of the ten London proprietors, chose the land at Arwaumus, which is aroung the area where Gloucester now is. This was called the second tenth.
The Yorkshire Commissioners, learning of the plan for the London Commissioners to settle at a great distance away, offered to join in settling a town. Having the best lands in the woods, the Yorshire Commissioners desired the larger share of the town. Since the Indians were numerous and the settlers few, they agreed. A survey, who came in the first ship, laid out the town. The new was New-Beverly. Later it became Bridlington, but soon changed to Burlington.
Children (partial):
- Henry SCOTT (1666 - 1771) m(1698): Anne Wright
- Bavis
- Boyer
- Jones
- NJ Archives, Vl 1, 1631 - 1687
- Rose
- Schermerhorn
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Henry Scott
son of Henry and Ann (Wright) Scott b: 1703 d: 1773 |
married 10 Aug 1728 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ |
Jane Hancock
dau. of John and Anne Hancock b: 1704 d: 1748 |
Children (partial):
- John SCOTT (1731 - 1770's) m(1768): Rachael Garwood
- Jones
- Bavis
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Henry Scott
son of Benjamin Scott b: 1666 d: 1771 |
married 1698 |
Anne Wright
dau. of Thomas Wright |
Abstract of Will
Witnesses - David Molder, Thomas Platt, Joshua Frettwell, Thomas Scattergood.
Proved August 4, 1714 LIb I, p. 470
1714 August 3. Inventory of eprsonal estate, L143.__.__; made by Joshua Frettwell
Children (partial):
- Henry SCOTT (1703 - 1773) m(10 Aug 1728): Jane HANCOCK (1704 - 1748)
- Thoams
- Abraham
- Jonathan
- John
- Mary
- Bavis
- NJ Archives, Caldendar of Wills, Vol I
| Generation 6 | ||
|
John Scott
son of Henry and Jane (Hancock) Scott b: 1731 d: 1770's |
married |
Rachael Garwood |
Children (parital):
- Elizabeth SCOTT (16 Nov 1769 - 18 Apr 1847) m(1788): Samuel ADAMS
- Grace SCOTT (3 Jul 1774 - 4 Jun 1831) m(9 Jun 1792): John DANIELS
- Bavis
- Baldwin, Mr. Homer
| Generation 15 | ||
| John Sharp
b: 29 Oct 1661 Flower, Northamptonshire, England d: 9 Dec 1729 Evesham, Burlington Co., NJ |
married |
Elizabeth Paine
b: 1661 England d: 28 Nov 1705 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ |
Children:
- Hannah Sharp m: Thomas Adams
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 5 | ||
|
Henry Shivler
son of Heinrich Shivler(Schaublin) and Anna Barbara Deck b: 25 Mar 1755 Benken, Basil, Switzerland d: 21 Mar 1821 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
married 4 Jun 1783 Trinity Episcopal Church, Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Mirabe Hoffman
b: 1764 (1758( Glocuester Co., NJ) d: 26 Apr 1851 Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ |
Children:
- Joseph SHIVLER (1783 - 1859)
- William SHIVLER (1785 - 1821)
- Ann SHIVLER (1786 - 1875)
- Mary SHIVLER (1788 - 1867)
- Sarah SHIVLER (1791 - 1877) m: James Madara (1797 - 1852)
- Charles SHIVLER (14794 - 1854)
- Samuel SHIVLER (1797 - 1842)
- Henry SHIVLER (1800 - 1877)
- Elizabeth SHIVLER (1803 - 1862)
Henry Shivler was born in Switzerland in 1755. His German birth name was Heinrich Schaublin. He was the oldest child of Heinrich Schaublin and his wife Anna Barbara Deck. Henry grew up in the small village of Benken, Switzerland, not far from the city of Basel. Benken is the village where his mother Anna Barbara Deck was born on February 15, 1727/28(1). As well, his maternal grandparents were born in the same village. Anton Deck was born in Benken on May 3, 1691. Ursula Stehli, the mother of Anna Barbaraa Deck, was born in Benken on November 12, 1699, the daughter of Hans Stehli and Catharina Heyer. The church records of the Evangelical Church in Benken, Switzerland contain the records of the above births, as well as the births and baptisms of Henry Shivler’s brother and sisters. Henry Shivler’s birth record is not found in the church records.(5)
In 1772, Heinrich Schaublin the elder decided to move his family from Europe to the British colonies in North America. He applied to the officials of Base-stat for moving expenses. The record indicates the names and ages of Heinrich and Anna Barbara Schaublin and their 7 children. Heinrich the father was aged 54, and Hienrich the son was aged 17. The record also indicates that Heinrich Schaublin was a very poor shoemaker, and had no other money for travel expenses (6). The Schaublin family left Switzerland, probably traveling by boat down the Rhine River to the port city of Rotterdam. From there, they boarded a British sailing vessel name The Minerva. The ship landed at the City of Philadelphia on September 1772. The list of passengers who took the Oath of Allegiance includes Heinrich Schaublin, the father (7). After this date, the residence of the Schaublin family is unknown, until Henry Shivler appears in Gloucester County, New Jersey.
The name of Henry Shivler appears on the muster rolls for the Gloucester County militia during the Revolutionary War. In 1780, the Gloucester County militia was called out to support the regular Continental troops commanded by General George Washington. Ensign Charles West called on Sergeant Henry Shivler to summon the troops to meet at Haddonfied, NJ on September 1. A footnote in the records indicate that Henry Shivler was foreign born. (8) From Haddonfield, the militia marched to Monmouth, NJ. The militia records do not contain further detail whether this excursion resulted in any encounters with British troops The name of Henry Shivler also appears as a witness to the will for Cuffy Thorn of Deptford Township in Gloucester Count, dated October 6, 1792, William Huffman also appears as a witness on the same documents, and it is uncertain whether he was related to Mirabe, Henry’s wife.
Tax lists wer compiled during the Revolutionary War for the counties and townships in New Jersey. Henry Shivler first appears a s a single man in the May 1780 tax list for Deptford Township, Gloucester County. In the Deptford tax list for 1784, Henry Shivler is listed as a householder. The 3 person in residence are Henry, his wife Mirabe, and infant son Joseph. From June 1795 to 1802, Henry Shivler appears as a householder in Gloucester Town (now Gloucester City, NJ) with 2 horses, and as many as 7 cattle. The list of 1796 shows that Henry owed 25 acres of land. The June 1802 tx list for Gloucester Town still lists Henry Shivler as an owner of property, but not as a householder (9). This is probably and indication the Henry and his family move to Swedesboro, NJ about this time.
The marriage of Henry Shivler and Mirabe Hoffman took place in Swedesboro at the Trinity Episcopal Church in 1783. After the family moved to Swedesboro, the family continued a connection with the church, but none of the children were baptized there. Son Joseph was married at Trinity in1806, as was daughter Mary in 1807 and for Mirabe in 1851, so it appears that they were buried in the new Trinity Cemetery, although there are no gravestones to mark the burial locations. Son Charles Shivler and his wife were buried in the new Trinity Cemetery, as was daughter Sara Madara and her husband (3).
Henry Shivler left no will when he died in 1821. An inventory made on May 12, 1821 valued his personal propter at $191.75. It included clothes, furniture, farming tools, livestock, a sorrel mare worth $40.00 and some books in Dutch worth $0.50. Appraisers of this estate were Thomas Wilkins and Samuel Black. A neighbor, Charles C. Straton, was named as administrator of the estate. Charles C. Stratton later become the first elected governor of New Jersey (10). The farm Henry owned of 57 acres in Woolwich Township was divided among his 4 surviving sons, Joseph, Charles, Samuel, and Henry (11).Notes
-
(1) Shivler family notes (children of Henry Shivler and Mirabe Hoffman)
(2) Records of the Swedish Lutheran Churches at Racoon and Penns Neck – WPA Writers
(3) Records of Trinity Episcopal Church – Paul Minotty
(4) Woolwich Township Vital Statistics, Deaths 1848-1867 – Barbara Price
(5) Letter from Beat Meyer of Staatsarchive des Kantos Basel-Landchaft Nove 3, 1999
(6) List of Swiss Immigrants to the American Colonies – Faust & Brumbaugh
(7) Pennsylvania German Pioneers, Volume II
(8) Notes on Old Gloucester County – Frank Steward
(9) Revolutionary Tax Lists – NJ Archives
(10) Inventory of Estates – Gloucester County Surrogate records
(11) Gloucester County Clerk Deed Book -3 page 258 (1809; Book X-3 page 262 (1833; Book K-3 page 239 (1833; Book U-4 page 508 (1858)
hokie178
- Ancestry.com; WhoMe631; The Borowys - OLD; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/65360379/person/48137762456
- hokie178; History of Henry Scivler Ancestry.com; Apr '22
updated 04.30.2022 Added "History of Henry Shrivler"
| Generation 12 | ||
|
Stephen Stringer
b: 1600 VA d: 29 Jan 1654 Northampton, VA |
married |
Susanna Andrews
dau. of William and Susanna Andrews b: 5 Apr 1635 Northampton, VA d: 29 Jan 1656 Northampton, VA |
Children:
- Margaret A. STRINGER (1626 Lower, Norfolk, VA - 1690 Monmouth Co., NJ) m: Randall HUET (1607 - 1669)
- Stephen STRINGER (1630 VA - 29 Jan 1654 Northampton, VA)
- hsballinger; Our Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Feb 2018
| Generation 11 | ||
|
William Swift
b: 15 Apr 1599 Borcking, Essex, England d: 7 Mar 1642 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
married |
Joan Sisson
b: 1600 Bocking, Essex, England d: 26 Nov 1663 Sandwich, Barnstable Co., MA |
Children (partial):
- Esther Susanna SWIFT (1623 - 1691) m: Ralph ALLEN (1615 - 1691)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 2018
| Generation 7 | ||
|
Benjamin Wallace
son of Henry Wallace b: 1703 MA d: Dec 1766 Salem, Salem Co., NJ |
married ~1729 |
Martha Kelly
b: ~1709 Salem, Salem Co., NJ d: 1770 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ |
Abstract of Will
Children:
- James WALLACE (~1740 Salem, Salem Co., NJ)
- John WALLACE (1750 Salem, Salem Co., NJ - 1796 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ) m: Mary (~1753 - 27 Jan 1806 Pittsgrove, Salem Co., NJ)
- Rebecca WALLACE (~1755 Salem, Salem Co., NJ)
- Jane WALLACE (~1755 Pittsgrove, Salem Co., NJ - May 1826 Upper Alloways Creek, Salem Co., NJ)
- Martha WALLACE (~1760 - 1819)
- Mary WALLACE (Salem, Salem Co., NJ)
- Elizabeth WALLACE (Salem, Salem Co., NJ)
- Thomas WALLACE (Salem, Salem Co., NJ - ~1797 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ)
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 8 | ||
|
Henry Wallace
b: d: 1743 |
married |
|
Children (partial):
- Benjamin Wallace m: Martha Kelly
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 6 | ||
|
John Wallace
son of Benjamin and Martha (Kelly) Wallace b: bef. 1750 Salem, Salem Co., NJ d: 10 Sept 1796 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ |
married |
Mary
b: ~1753 d: 27 Jan 1806 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ |
Children:
- Rachael WALLACE (1771 Monmouth Co., NJ - 18 Aug 1840 Philadelphia, PA)
- Rebecca WALLACE (bef 1775 NJ)
- John WALLACE (13 Aug 1775 - 29 Aug 1847 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) m: Abigail Allen (1785 - 1870)
- William WALLACE (17 Feb 1783 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ - 2 May 1860 Knox, Columbiana, OH)
- Maria May WALLACE (bef. 1785)
- Benjamin WALLACE
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 12.30.2018
| Generation 5 | ||
|
John Wallace
son of John and Mary Wallace b: 13 Aug 1775 d: 29 Aug 1847 Salem Co., NJ |
married Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ 16 Apr 1807 Salem Co., NJ |
Abigail Allen
dau. of Michael and Margaret (Lippincott) Allen b: 25 Aug 1785 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ d: 1 Jan 1870 Salem,, Salem Co., NJ |
Residence
John lived in Upper Penns Neck Twp. Salem Co., NJ when married
Children:
- Sarah WALLACE (1809 - 1892) m: Samuel HARBISON (1807 - 1853)
- Allen WALLACE (~1813 Salem, NJ - 28 Sep 1881 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ)
- Elizabeth WALLACE (Nov 1827 Salem, NJ)
- Jones
- Bitofcyn; Cynthia McLean Family; Ancestry.com 2018
| Generation 9 | ||
|
Thomas Wright
d: 1705 |
married |
unknown |
Thomas was of Burlington Co., NJ
Children (partial):
- Ann WRIGHT m(1698): Henry Scott
- Bavis