Harbeson, Seend, Thompson, and Wainwright Families of New Jersey

Children:

• Mary BOWERS

Generation 9
Edward Bradway b: abt 1629 St Paul, Shadwell, Middlesex Co., ENGLAND d: 1694 Salem, Salem Co., NJ	married	Mary Godfrey b: 1629 or 1633 St Paul, Shadwell, Middlesex Co., ENGLAND d: 1696 Alloways Creek, Salem Co., NJ

Children in England

• Mary BRADWAY (1662 Shadwell,Middlesex. ENG - 1714 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) m: William Cooper
• William BRADWAY (1663 London, Middlesex, ENG - 1710 Stowcreek, Salem Co., NJ)
• Susannah BRADWAY (1670 ENG - 1695)
• John BRADWAY (1674 Shadwell,Middlesex. ENG - 1675 Shadwell,Middlesex. ENG)

Children in New Jersey, United States

• Sarah BRADWAY (1677 Salem, Salem Co., NJ - 1728)
• Hannah BRADWAY (1681 - 1775 Stow Creek, NJ) m(1700 Stow Creek, NJ): Joseph Stretch (1675 - 1726)

"Edward Bradway liveing in the parish of paul Shadwell in London transported himself with his wife Mary braway And totwow dughters namely Mary and Susanna bradway and three servants that is to say William Groome, ffrancis buckell and John Alim in the third month in the year According to the english Account 1677 into America. Who all arrived i the province of West New Jersey the Seventh Month ffoloing and soe to the place called new Salem where they did inhabite" Cooper, William

• Cooper, Howard M., William Cooper of "Greenfield" Woodbury, NJ and His Cooper Ancestry, 1896; http://interactive.ancestry.com/34683/40590_1220706242_0673-00013/2410?backurl=http://person.ancestry.com/tree/70749323/person/36233862302/facts/citation/222673006902/edit/record#?imageId=40590_1220706242_0673-00002
• Place namesof Salem County, NJ Wills; h
• deg123; GRACHEK, KINNEY, CRILL, SI; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/47316/person/-2066525655/facts

Children:

• Elizabeth Champion (1678 - 1762) m(1697): John Wright (1663 - 1717)

• bud317; E ORA; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/81383577/person/44440387992/facts

Children:

• Thomas CHAMPION (1615 - 1680)

• DonnaLichtyBaker; DOWDING LICHTY FAMILY TREE; 2013.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/26843796/person/26039554383/facts

Generation 9
Thomas Champion son of T. Champion b: 1615 Ashford, Kent, ENGLAND d: 1680 Hempstead, Queens, NY	married 1640 Ashford, Kent, ENGLAND	Frances Jacocks b: 1620 Statford, Avon, ENGLAND d: 1687 Long Island, Nassau, NY

Children:

• Martha Jacocks CHAMPION (1641 - 1698)
• John CHAMPION (1647 - 1727) m: Sarah Williams
• Sarah CHAMPION (1650 - 1673)

• Thomas first arrived 1634 in Massachusetts

• bud317; E ORA; 2016.03.29;http://person.ancestry.com/tree/81383577/person/44440387994/facts
• DonnaLichtyBaker; DOWDING LICHTY FAMILY TREE; 2013.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/26843796/person/13310772970/facts

Children:

• Hannah L. "Louisa" CLARK m(1863): Parmalee C. OLMSTEAD
• Anna Francis CLARK m(1870): Joseph T. CARTER
• Rebecca Vanneman CLARK (1848 - 1932) m(1867) William OGDEN
• Joseph Vanneman CLARK (1852 - 1937) m: Ella R. DOLE
• Lillian M. May CLARK m(1882) William J. BECK

Settled in Mickleton in 1861. Lived with family at Democrat Rd, Mickleton through 1884

In 1861 Edward Clark of Harrison Twp, bought from William Hopkins of Greenwich Twp. a plantation, saw mill and tract of land on Democrat Rd, totalling 110 acres for $8,250.

In 1884 Edward Clark sold to William Dawson 110 acres for $7,535. Edward and Jane moved to 408 Kings Hwy and lived there until his death in 1911. Thereafter, Edward's son Joseph, inherited the property.

• Scott

Children by Elizabeth Bigger Clark:

• Elizabeth CLARK (1824 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1912 ) m: Issac L. Thompson (1819 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1865 Philadelphia, PA)
• Garret CLARK Jr. (1826 NJ - 9 Jul 1899 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(9 Jan 1951 Sculltown, Salem Co., NJ): Anna Maria WARNER (May 1831  NJ - 1907 NJ)
• Mary CLARK (1829 NJ - 1867 Greenwich, Gloucester Co, NJ) m(27 Mar 1851 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ): John H. THOMPSON (12 Dec 1827 NJ - 28 Aug 1886 NJ)
• Rufus W. CLARK (30 Aug 1830  NJ - 24 Apr 1917 Philadelphia, PA ) m(19 Nov 1852 Woodbury, Gloucesgter Co., NJ): Annie Frances STEPHENS (abt 1828 PA)
• Rebecca French CLARK (7 Dec 1833 NJ - 24 May 1917 Gloucester Co., NJ) m(4 Nov 1852 Somerset Co., NJ): Clayton Newbold SHUSTER (4 Dec 1827 Gloucester Co., NJ - 17 Sept 1902 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Beulah Gibbs CLARK (4 Dec 1835 NJ Billingsport, Gloucester Co., NJ - 12 May 1914 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(19 Dec 1853 Gloucester Co., NJ): John L SHUSTER (17 May 1830 Gloucester Co., NJ - 5 Jul 1914 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)

Children by Jula Ann Layman

• Catherine R. CLARK (1840 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1 Nov 1866 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(14 Oct 1856 East Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ): Joseph Saunders SHUSTER (26 Jul 1833 Glloucester Co., NJ - 22 Aug 1922 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Isaac L T CLARK (1841 Gloucester Co., NJ - 30 Jun 1898 Philadelphia, PA) m: Anna (1842 - )
• Lydia K. CLARK (1843 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1918 PA  b( Gloucester Co., NJ) m: Wilaim Thompson (1841 NJ - 1894 Greenwich, Gloucster Co., NJ)
• Hannah F. CLARK (1845 NJ - 2 Dec 1909) m(14 Jul 1868 Philadelphia, PA): Rufus Thompson (Oct 1845 Gloucester Co., NJ - 31 Oct 1933 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ
• Alonzo B. CLARK (4 Jun 1848 NJ - 20 Jan 1932 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ m(7 Jun 1871): Elizabeth G. LODGE (4 Feb 1854 Gloucester Co., NJ- 5 June 1918 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Emma Jane CLARK (1850 - )
• Sarah "Sallie" French CLARK (24 Dec 1851 NJ - 14 Jul 1932 Gibbstown, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(10 Jan 1872 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ): Eli B. ALLEN (16 Oct 1850 Gloucester Co., NJ - 28 Sep 1894 Gibbstown, Gloucester Co., NJ)

• 1802 Gloucester, NJ
• 1830, 1850 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ

• Julie Ann Myers (Layman) death certificate, NJ State Archives
• allenjhx; Allen Family Tree; Ancestry.com Mar 2020
• 2prredster; NKJ_DE_ND_PA_NS_MI_10_03_2013; Ancestry.com Apr 2020
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com, Feb 2019
• Jeremy Grams; Moser Family Tree; Ancestry.com Aug 2021
• Claudia Shover; Claudia Ann DeHart Shover; Ancestry.com Feb 2019 - Claudia, great 4 grandaughter of Garrett Clark through Mary Cark

Children:

• Nancy CLARK (1 Jan 1790 - Jun 1790)
• Rebecca French CLARK (1 Jan 1790 Billingsport, Gloucester Co., NJ - 19 Jul 1879 Clarksboro, Gloucster Co., NJ) m(3 Oct 1816 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ) Samuel French (10 Apr 1779 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 5 Mar 1851 Mullica Hill, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Mary CLARK (10 Aug 1791- 19 Jul 1884 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Timothy CLARK (24 Mar 1793 - 14 Oct 1798 Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Beulah CLARK (1795 - 23 Feb 1874) m(31 Jul 1817 Gloucester Co., NJ): Samuel C. BROWN
• Garret CLARK (4 Dec 1796 Billingsport, Gloucester Co., NJ - 23 Feb 1852 East Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ); m(1st)(19 Feb 1822 Philadelphia, PA): Elizabeth Bigger CLARK (1800 DE - 18 June 1838 Gloucester Co., NJ ); m(2nd)(13 Mar 1839 Gloucester Co., NJ) Julia Ann LAYMAN (1812 NJ - 7 Dec 1890 Gloucester Co.,  NJ )

Garrett, Ward of Joseph Paul

• 1789, 1797, 1802 Gloucester Co., NJ

• allenjhx;Allen Family Tree; Ancestry.com; Mar 2020
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com, Feb 2019
• 2prredster; NJ_DE_ND_PA_MS_MI_10_03_2013; Ancestry.com  Apr 2020
• NJ Abstract of Wills, Vol XXXV, 1781 - 1785, pg. 78

In 1737, Jeffrey lived on the plantation of Garret Vannneman, near Clonmell Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ

"Jeffery Clark waas a prominent man in the community, and Richard Peters of May 25th, 1748, gave him a power to sue all persons cutting timber on the "Proprieties Lands" and directed John Ladd of Gloucester to assist him as Magistrate. (Vol. 2552, pp. 59, 85, Gen Soc of Pa)

In 1764, Jeffery Clark moved to the town of Gloucester, where he purchased a lot and built a hose on the "street that leads from the Court House to Cooper's Ferry." (Vol. T, pp, 469, 472 of Deeds, Secty. of State's office, Trenton, NJ)

He remained in the town of Gloucester but a few years, purchasing on October 27th, 1766, from Mary and Sarh Norris a lot on the east side of Second Street below Christian Street, Philaladelpha, Pa that, in 1918, was 911 and 913 South Second Street. (Phila Deed Book 38, p 99. Vol 2552, p. 81, at Gen. Soc. of Pa)

His property in Gloucester, NJ he adverstised for rent for a term of years.

On July 19th, 1769, Jeffrey Clark purchased from Peter Laurenson a lot in the rear o f his Philadelphia farm, and became the owner of the lot from Front through to Second Street that in 1918 was 916 South Front Street. (Phila. Deed Book I 12, p. 222)

Jeffrey Clark died on his farm in Philadelphia January 20th 1782, aged 79. Mary, his wife, having died March 18th 1778, aged 69 years. Both are buried in the Altar Tomb in St. Paul's  Episcopal Church, Third Street below Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa (History of Old St. Paul's by Barratt, p. 244)." Reichner; Reichner and Aiken Geneaologies

Mary first married Nathaniel Chew (1678 - 17 Aug1731). Six children

Children:

• Anne CLARK (15 Jul 1734 - Sept 1755 Gloucester Co., NJ)(bapt: 16 Jul 1734 Westminister, London, ENG) m: Charles DAY (1738 - )
• Timothy CLARK (1735 - 9 Dec 1784 NJ) m: Margery Van Neuman (1741 - ). Three children.
• Thomas C CLARK (13 Feb 1737 Gloucester Co., NJ - 29 Oct 1809 Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(8 Apr 1758 Gloucester Co., NJ): Christian VANNEMAN (20 Sep 1741 Gloucester Co., NJ - 17 Jan 1817 Clarksboro, Gloucester Co.,NJ). Ten children.
• Catherine CLARK (1738 - )
• Elizabeth CLARK (1740 Philadelphia, PA - 8 Nov 1806 Philadelphia, PA) m(7 Mar 1761): Aaron MIDDLETON (1732 Philadelphia, PA - 2 Dec 1820 Philadelphia, PA). Six children.
• Jeffrey CLARK (18 Mar 1745 - 2 Apr 1821 bur: Eglington Cemetary, Clarksboro, NJ ). Pioneer of Clarksboro, NJ
• George CLARK (1746 - Dec 1767)
• Mary CLARK (1747 - 20 Oct 1833) burried St. Paul's Courtyard. m: John TURNER (1747 - 23 May 1825)

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com, Feb 2019
• NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI...; Ancestry.com

Generation 8
John Clark b: abt.1690 London, ENG	married

Children:

• Jeffrey CLARK (abt.1703 NJ- 20 Jan 1782 Philadelphia, PA) m: Mary Heritage CLARK (1682 Gloucester Co., NJ - 18 Mar 1778 Philadelphia, PA)

• US Sons of American Revolution Membership Applications, 1889 - 1970, pg 473
• NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI...; Ancestry.com
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com, Feb 2019

Children:

• Garret CLARK (23 Feb 1765 Raccoon Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ - 14 Jun 1802 Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(16 Jun 1784 Gloucester Co., NJ): Beulah GIBBS (1764 Burlington, NJ - 17 Dec 1828 NJ)
• Nancy CLARK (23 Feb 1765 NJ - 9 Mar 1769 NJ )
• Thomas CLARK (11 Feb 1773 Gloucester Co., NJ - )

• 1773,1777 Gloucester Co., NJ

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Church and Town Records, 1669 - 2013; Ancestry.com
• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020
• allenjx; Allen Family Tree; Ancestry.com Mar 2020
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Feb 2019

William John Clark son of William Clark and Sarah Strong b: abt 1656 Dorchester, Suffolk Co, MA bapt: 5 Jan 1656 Westbury on Trym, Gloucestershire, ENG d: 9 May 1725 Lebanon, New London, CT

married 13th day 9th mo, 1687 Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, Camden Co., NJ

Mary Heritage dau. of Richard and Mary (Timms) Heritage b: 28 Apr 1666 Sutton Under Brailes, Gloucestershire, ENG d: 1740 Gloucester Co., NJ

Children by Mary Heritage:

• Joseph CLARK (1693 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Benjamin CLARK (abt 1699 Gloucester Co., NJ - 29 Jan 1744 Philadelphia, PA) m(1y 3rd mo (May) 1724 Mary HOOTEN (29 Nov 1703 Gloucester Co., NJ - 12 Oct 1771 Philadelphia, PA)
• Richard CLARK (14 Aug 1701 Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ - 15 Dec 1783 Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(14 Aug 1728 Burlington Meeting House, Evesham, NJ): Elizabeth FLANINGHAM (1710 Blackwater, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1752 Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ). Seven children
• Mary Heritage CLARK (1709 Glocuester Co., NJ - 18 Mar 1778 Philadelphia, PA) m 1st(abt.1700 Gloucester Co., NJ ): Nathiel CHEW (167 Flushing, Long Island, NY - 17 Aug 1731 Gloucester Co., NJ). Six children. m 2nd(10 Feb 1734): Jeffrey CLARK (1706 - 1782)
• John CLARK (Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Sarah CLARK (Gloucester Co., NJ - 30 Aug 1790) m(1726): Luke GIBSON
• Thomas CLARK (Gloucester Co., NJ - ) m(7 Oct 1731): Meribah PARKER
• William CLARK (Gloucester Co., NJ - 1769) m(1727): Phyliss WARD

• Heritage, Harold Rex; Samuel Brick Heritage Family Tree; 2019
• US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935; p. 14 0f 104; Ancestry.com Jul 2020
• 2peedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI...; Ancestor.com Jul 2020
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014;

Generation 9
William Clark b: 1609 Dorset, ENG d: 18 Jul 1690 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA	married abt.1637 Dorchester, MA	Sarah Strong b: 1613 d: 1675

Children:

• Sarah CLARK (21 Apr 1638 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 21 Jun 1638 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA)
• Jonathan CLARK (1 Aug 1639 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 1 Oct 1639 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA)
• Nathaniel CLARK (27 Jan 1641/42 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 30 Mar 1669 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)
• Experience CLARK (30 Mar 1643 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 1662 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)
• Increase CLARK ( Mar 1645/46 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 24 Apr 1661Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)
• Rebecca CLARK (1 Mar 1647/48 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 8 Feb 1732/33 Springfield, Hamden Co., MA)
• John CLARK (1 May 1651 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 3 Sept 1704 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)
• Samuel CLARK (16 Oct 1653 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 5 Aug 1729 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)
• William CLARK (3 Jul 1656 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 9 May 1725 Lebanon, New London, CT) m 1st: Hannah Strong (1659 - 1694)m 2nd: Mary Smith (1662 - 1748)
• Sarah CLARK (19 Mar 1658/59 Dorchester, Suffolk Co., MA - 15 Apr 1728 Northampton, Hampshire Co., MA)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

updated 2014.08.23

Generation 9
William Cooper b: 1632 d: 11th 1 mo. 1710 o.s. burried: old Newton burying ground at West Collingswood, NJ	married	Margaret d: between 1695 and 1705

Children born in England:

• William COOPER (6th 9 mo., 1660 - ) m: Mary Bradway
• Hannah COOPER (21st 9 mo., 1662 - ) m(1st)(8th 7 mo, 1681): John WOOLSTON m(2nd)(12th 4 mo., 1705): John SURKETT m(3rd)John WILLS
• Joseph COOPER (22nd 7 mo, 1666 - 7 mo., 1731) m(11th 8 mo., 1688): Lydia RIGGS
• James COOPER (10th 3 mo., 1670 - probably died young)
• Daniel COOPER(27th 6th mo., 1673 - 1715) m(1st)(4th 3 mo., 1693): Abigail WOOD m(2nd)(26th 12 mo., 1695): Sarah SPICER

"William and Margaret Cooper were English Firends; he was born in the year 1632, but neither the date of her birth nor that of their marriage is known. They lived at Coleshill, a hamlet in Hertfordshire, about 29 miles northwest of London, and not quite three miles from "Jordans" the burial place of Penn. It has a population of about 600, and from its elevated position commands a view of six counties, while the beautifully wooded hills in its vicinity are celebrated. There they became convinced of the truth preached by George Fox and thence emigrated to America in the year 1679, bringing with them their five children, William, Hannah, Joseph, James and Daniel. They attended in England, the Friends' Meeting held at Thomas Elwood's house, one mile from Coleshill, and at Isaaac Pennington's, not three miles distant, and were members of Upperside Meeting of Friends from which they received the following certificate:

"Whereas William Cooper of Coleshill in ye p'rsh of Amersham and ye County of Hertford hath signified unto us that he hath an intention if ye Lord permits to transport himself with his wife and children unto ye plantation of West New Jersey and hath desired a testimonial from this meeting for ye satisfaction of Friends there or elsewhere unto whom he may be outwardly unknown.

We therefore whose names are here underwritten, do hereby certify all whom it may concern, that the said Willaim Cooper and Margaret his wife, having lived in these parts for many years, ever since ye first of their convincement, have walked conscientiously and honestly amongst us, agreeably to ye profession and testimony of truth, according to ye best of our observation and knowledge of them.

In witness wherof we have hereunto set our hands this fifth day of ye Twelfth month 1678."

As Twelfth month 5th 1678 old sytle corersponds with Second month 16th 1679 new style they probably did not reach America before the early summer of 1679. The exact date is not known.

They first settled at Burlington where William locateda survey of eighty acres "within the town bounds of Burlington," the return of the survey being dated October 1, 1680, They lived there hardly more than a year when, in the sdpring of 1681, they determined to move further down the river, and selected the high land at the mouth of Asoroches river, the Indian name for Cooper's Creek, where a dense pine forest then grew, from which Willicam Cooper named the place Pyne Poynte; but soon botyh point and creek were called by his name, which they have retained to this day.... The situation at the mouth of Cooper's Creek, on a bluff about twelve feet above mean high water, was a desirabel and commanding one. Here William Cooper located 300 Acres of land comprising the greater part of the present Fist and Second wards of the City of Camden...He built his house near the edge of the bluff on a site long since washed into the river by the inroads of the tide.

Upon this tract a tribe of Indians, whose Chief was Arasapha, had a village and kept up a constant intercourse by conoes with the oppoiste Indian village of Shackamaxon. Recognizing thier right to the soil, William Cooper purchased it from them also, and received from them a deed signed by Talacca, their resident chief, and witnessed by several of thier tribe. Thus he established friendly relations with the Indians of West Jerse by the same fair delaing that Penn used with those of Pennslyvania.

In 1689 he increase dhis holding of land by purchasing from William Royden tht tract of land immediately adjoining his first locaiton on the South and with it the Ferry across the Delaware that Royden had established in 1687 at the foot of the preent Cooper strret,Camden. By this purchase he became th owner of all the land in Camden from Cooper's Point to Line Street, so called because it is laid out on the line between the Cooper and Kaighn tracts.

He at onece became a prominent man in his new home, beign elected to the West Jersey Assermbly, which sat from the second to the sixth of May 1682 and re-elected 1683, 1684, and 1685. In his first term he was chosen one of the Commissioners for the dividing and regulating of lands, and a member of the commitee authorized to sell 500 Acres of public land in each Tenth to defray necessary public expenses. In 1684 he with ten others became security to William Pennn in 10L each "on the puclic account," and to secure them against loss the legislture granted to each 150 acres of public land....On May 23d, 1696, he was electeed by the Legislature a Judge of the County Court, taking his seat at the Cort held at Gloucester September 1st, 1696, and holding the position for one year. This was his last public office.

A member of the Society of Friends by convincement, he appeared as a public ministter in its meeting before leaving England and very soon in his new home took an active part in its proceedings.... Very soon after he settled at Pyne Poynte, Friend's meeetings were held at his house.... At a general meeting held at Salem Second Month 11th 1682 it wwas ordered "That a six weeks men's and women's meeting for ye ordering ye affairs of ye church be kept ye 34th of ye third month at Willm. Cooper's and ye next six week's meeting at Thos. Fiarman's as Shckamzxon and so in course." At the sem time "It was ordered that Firneds at Arwamus and those at Shackamaxon do meet together onece a month, "The first meeting to be at William Cooper's at Pine Point, at Arwamus". This is the origin of what is now Phialdephia Monthly Meeting.

In the spring of 1682 quite a boy of Irish Friends arrived and settled about Newwwton Creek. Thomas Sharp,one of thier number, in his quaint account of the origin of Newton meeting says: 'And immediately there was a meeting sett up and kept at the house of Mark Newby and in a short time it grew and increased unto which William Cooper and family that live at the Poynte resorted and sometimes the meeting was kept at his house who had been settled sometime before."

A little more than a year before his death William moved to Cooperstown, on the Marltom Turnpike, about one mile west of Ellisburg where he died First Month 11th, 1710. He was buried in the old Newton burying ground at West Collingwood."

• Cooper, Howard M., William Cooper of "Greenfield" Woodbury, NJ and His Cooper Ancestry, 1896; http://interactive.ancestry.com/34683/40590_1220706242_0673-00013/2410?backurl=http://person.ancestry.com/tree/70749323/person/36233862302/facts/citation/222673006902/edit/record#?imageId=40590_1220706242_0673-00002
• Upperside Monthly Meeting, ENG

Generation 8
William Cooper son of William Cooper and Margaret Phillips b: 26th 11 mo, 1660 Amersham, Hertfordshire, ENG or b: 26th 9 mo., 1660 (Upperside Monthly Meeting Notes, ENG) d: 31st 3 mo., 1691 Salem, Salem Co., NJ	married 30th 8 mo, 1682 Burlington Monthly Meeting	Mary Bradway dau. of Edward Bradway and Mary Godfrey of Alloway's Creek, Salem Co., NJ b: abt. 1662 ENG m(1st)(1682): William Cooper m(2nd)(1692): William Kenton m(3rd)(1694): Hugh Middleton d: 1714 Salem,. Salem Co., NJ

Children:

• John COOPER (22th 9 mo.,1683 Salem, NJ - 1730 Deptford, Glucester Co., NJ) m (18th mo. 1, 1712/13): Ann CLARK ( 18th 4 mo., 1691 - 17th 12 mo. 1776)
• Hannah Mary COOPER (7th 6 mo., 1686 - 1 mo., 1737) m: John Mickle (1678 - 1744)
• Mary Bradway COOPER (17th 12 mo 1688 - 1788 Monmouth Co., NJ) m(1707 NJ): Benjamin THACKARA (1685 - 1727)
• Sarah COOPER (15th 7 mo, 1691 - )

"William Cooper Jr. learned the trade of a blacksmith, and married Mary, daughter of Edward and Mary Bradway of Alloways Creek, Salem County." Cooper

Residence:

Mary arrived in 1677 with father and mother, sister Susannah, and brother William, on the Ship Kent, Godfrey Marlow, Master, at Raccoon Creek.

"Among the early Friends of Salem, William Cooper was quite prominent for a young man. He and his father, William Cooper, emigrated to America about the year 1678, the father settling in Burlington county, whilst the son located at Salem, and followed his trade, which was that of a blacksmith... As near as can be ascertained, William and his family left Salem in 1688 and purchased land where Camden is now located, and resided there until his death, which took place in 1691." Fendick's Colony,

Will

"For so young a man he had acquired considrable property and consequnce leaving, besides personal propoerty inventoried at 236L 19 s. his dwelling house and sixteen acres of land in the town of Salem and 800 Acres of land on Alloways Creek. Three hundered acres of the latter were given to him by his father-in-law, Edward Bradway, these he devised to his son John; the remaining 500 acres on Alloways creek he purchased, and devised them to his two daughters, Hannah and Mary: his dwelling house and sixteen acres of ground he devised to his wife for life and "after her decease unto my son or daughter that she now goeth with, all unto him or her heirs forever." He also bequeathed to his wife all of his personal porperty while she continued his widow, but if she married again one half of it was to be dividied among his children. " Cooper

"William Cooper.. died in 1691, leaving a wiull, in which he names his father, William Cooper, his father-in-law, his wife Mary, and three children, John, Hannah and Mary. He probably died at Pyne Pint, and perhaps unexpectedly, as Samuel Spicer and Henry Wod,both residents near that palce, were witnesses to his will.

The inventory of his personal property disclosesthat he was a resident of Salem, and a blacksmith. His children marrried as follows: John married Ann Clark; Hannah married John Mickle, and Mary Benjamin Thackara. As may be seen, William was about twenty years of age at the timeof hiis coming to New Jersey. He was employed by his father in his own calling; this made him a useful man among the adventurers. He died young, and by his will left the care of his children to Edward Bradway and John Kay." Sketches

Sources:

• England & Wales, Quaker Birth, Marriage, and Death Resisters, 1578 - 1837
• NJ Marriage Records, 1683 - 1802 Volume XXII, Marriage Records 1665 - 1800 pg 674 Chesterfield Friend's Marriage Records
• US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Burlington Monthly Meeting, Minutes 1678 - 1737
• Sketches of the first emigrant settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey
• History and geneology of Fenwick's Colony, pg 394
• Howard M. Cooper, William Cooper of Greenfiled Woodbury, NJ and his Cooper Ancestry, 1896, p 8 - 10; http://interactive.ancestry.com/34683/40590_1220706242_0673-00013/2410?backurl=http://person.ancestry.com/tree/70749323/person/36233862302/facts/citation/222673006902/edit/record#?imageId=40590_1220706242_0673-00015
• Bradway, Edward, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index 1500s - 1900s
• tampavikki; Martin Family Tree; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/70749323/person/36233862302/facts

Generation 9
Thomas Denny b: d: prior to 1737	married about 1712	Ellanor b: d:

Thomas was a member of the English Colony on the West bank of the Delaware River

Children:

• Thomas Denny (1690 - 1744) m: Maria Justison (1690 - 1753)

Sources:

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com

updated 2020.07.14

Generation 8
Thomas Denny son of Thomas and Elenore Denny b: 1690 d: 1744 estate administered November 13, 1744	married about 1712	Maria Justison dau. of Nicholas Justicson (Nils Gustaffson) b: 1690 d: 1753

On March 21st, 1720 Thomas's father-in-law deeded to him a plantation of 100 acrres in Greenwich Township, Gloucester Co., NJ. The planation is described as the plantation "the said Thomas Denny liveth upon." (Deed Book Gloucester A., p. 198, Trenton, NJ)

On March 11th, 1728, Mathias Matson granted THomas Denny 50 acreas of hemp flat between Racooon and Oldman's Creek. On May 30th, 1729, Jacobus Van Culin deeded him 50 acreas of additioanl land on the hemp flat on Church Run, a branch of Raccoon Creek. (Deed Books Glocu. C., pp. 75, 78; A. F.., p. 311, Trenton, NJ)

Children:

• Christina Denny (1713 - 1753) m: Garrett Van Neuman (1715 - 1753)
• Catherine DENNY (11 Jun 1714 - ) m(8 Aprl 1758): Thomas CLARK
• Maria DENNY (15 Feb 1716 - )
• Elizabeth DENNY (9 Sept 1717)
• Gunnilla DENNY (18 Dec 1719 - )
• Thomas DENNY (16 Oct 1721 - 1797) m: Elizabeth RAMBO. He was a surveyor and Sheriff of Gloucester County
• Helena DENNY (2 Nov 1723)
• John DENNY (20 Jan 1726 - 1768 ) m: Sarah HENDRICKSON
• Samuel DENNY (11 Mar 1731 - 18 Apr 1731)
• Deborah DENNY (11 Mar 1731) m: Thomas CLARK

Sources:

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020

updated 2020.07.14

Generation 9
CPT John Dickinson son of William Dickinson and Sarah Stacy b: 1602 Ely, Cambrigeshire, ENG d: 12 Mar 1682 Long Island, Nassau, NY	married first 1638 Barnstabel, MA	Mary TAYLOR Mary died 16 Feb 1647
	married second 10 Jul 1651 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA	Elizabeth Howland dau. of John Howland and Elizabeth Tilley b: 2 Feb 1632 Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA Married first 13 Sept 1649 Barnstable, MA to Ephraim Hicks. Ephraim died 1 Dec 1649 d: 26 Jan 1683 Long Island City, Queens, NY

Children:

• Elizabeth DICKENSON (11Aug 1652 Oyster Bay, Nassau, NY - 5 Feb 1695 Oyster Bay, Livingston, NY)
• Joseph DICKENSON (24 Dec 1654 Long Island City, Queens, NY - 1721 Cedar Swamp, near Musekto Cove, Long Island, NY)
• Mercy DICKENSON (23 Feb 1657 Plymouth, Plymouth, MA - 27 Sep 1723 Oyster Bay, Lewis, NY)
• Jabez DICKENSON (29 Sep 1660 Long Island City, Queens, NY - )
• Lydia DICKENSON (4 Oct 1662 Oyster Bay, Nassau, NY - 1703 Musketa Cove, Nassau, NY)
• Samuel DICKENSON (26 Jan 1665 Long Island City, Queens, NY - 12 Sep 1728 Long Island City, Queens, NY)
• Charles DICKENSON (1666 Warwick, Kent Co., RI - 14 Sep 1740 Narragansett, Washington Co., RI)
• Mehitabel DICKENSON
• Hannah DICKINSON (6 Jan 1671 Long Island, Oyster Bay, NY - 18 Jan 1742 Burlington Co., NJ) m22 Oct 1696 Oyster Bay, NY): Isaac Gibbs (1669 - 1749)
• James DICKENSON (27 May 1675 Long Island City, Queens, NY - aft 16 May 1741 Smithtown, Lewis Co., NY)

In BARNSTABLE FAMILIES, page 340, "Capt. John DICKINSON, master of the "Desire" of Barnstable owned by Capt. Samuel MAYO of Block Island in 1653. They were delivering the possessions of Rev. William LEVERICK of Sandwich, together with three brothers, Anthony, Peter and Nicholas WRIGHT of Oyster Bay, L.I., when the boat was seized by Capt. Thomas BAXTER. The general court of Hartford, Conn. ruled BAXTER return the goods or pay Capt. MAYO $150.00

John DICKINSON probably did not bring his family to Oyster Bay, Long Island till after 1658, as he bought property from John HINKSMAN for broadcloth at 18 shillings a yard, 3# sterling, 20 shillings in liquor to the Town of Oyster Bay. Also 1 quart of Sack and 1/2 pt. liquor to Peter WRIGHT for exchange. February 2, 1659. Peter WRIGHT lived next to John DICKINSON.

Will of John Dickinson

Sources:

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014
  Bankson Family Tree

updated 2014.08.23

Children:

• William DICKINSON (1570 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, ENG - 1628 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, ENG) m: Sarah STACEY"Stacy (1573 - 1628)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Children:

• Robert DICKINSON (1590 St George Parish, Kent Co., ENG - 20 pr 1627 St George Parish, Kent Co., ENG)
• Jeremiah DICKINSON (1594 - )
• Philemon DICKINSON (1598 Yarmouth, Suffolk Co., ENG - 28 Oct 1672 Salem, Essex Co., MA)
• Nathaniel DICKINSON (1600 Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, ENG - 16 Jun 1676 Hadley, Hampshire Co., MA)
• CPT John DICKINSON (1602 Ely, Cambrigeshire, ENG - 12 Mar 1682 Long Island, Nassau, NY); m 1st(1638 Barnstabel, MA) Mary TAYLOR; m 2nd(10 Jul 1651 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA): Elizabeth Howland (2 Feb 1632 Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA - 26 Jan 1683 Long Island City, Queens, NY)
• Thomas DICKINSON (1604 Cambrige, Cambridgeshire, ENG - 1645 New Haven, CT)
• Joseph DICKINSON (7 Sep 1606 Billingborough, Lincolnshire, ENG - 7 Sept 1606)
• Elizabeth DICKINSON (30 Aug 1609 Bradley, Straffordshire, ENG - 10 May 1610 Billingborough, Lincolnshire, ENG)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Generation 11
Henry Dunster b: abt. 1530 d: 1592	married	Elizabeth

Children:

• Henry DUNSTER m: Elizabeth

Sources:

updated 2020.08.03

Generation 10
Henry Dunster son of Henry Dunster b: 1560 d: 1610	married	Elizabeth

Children:

• Henry DUNSTER m: Isabael Kaye

Sources:

updated 2020.08.03

Generation 9
Henry Dunster son of Henry Dunsgtter and Elizabeth	married	Isabael Kaye

Children:

• Elizabeth DUNSTER m: Bananuel BOWERS ( - 1698)

Sources:

updated 2020.08.03

Children:

• Richard GIBBS (1644 Long Island, Kings Co., NY - 22 Feb 1704 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m(bef 1669) Sarah (abt.1644 Long Island, NY - 12 Oct 1704 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Children by Mary Ridgeway:

• Hannah GIBBS (1762 NJ - )
• Beulah GIBBS (1764 Burlington Co., NJ - NJ) m: Garrett CLARK (1760 - 1802)
• Isaac GIBBS (1766 NJ - )

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Children by Mary Shreve:

• Hannah GIBBS (1725 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1767)
• Sarah GIBBS (1725 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1786 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ )
• Mary GIBBS (1726 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1807 Waterford, Burlington Co., NJ)
• Mercy GIBBS (1729 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 2 Mar 1793 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ)
• Joshua GIBSS (1730 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1787 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ)
• Marcey GIBBS (1730 - 1770)
• Jonathan GIBBS (1731 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - )
• Isaac GIBBS (1734 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1815) m 1st(1752): Mary HOLDCROFT; m 2nd(6 Apr 1761): Mary RIDGEWAY (1729 - 1790)
• Susannah GIBBS (1734 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1792 Randolph, NC)
• Rebecca GIBBS (14 Aug 1737 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 28 Apr 1811)

• 1725 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014
  • Genealogy and Memoral history of state of NJ, p430
  • Friends of Burlington, p92
  • Lineasges of Members of the Nat's Society of Sons & Daughters of the Pilgrims; Vol I p342

Children:

• Richard GIBBS (1697 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 20 Feb 1767 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m(17 Jan 1725 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ): Rebecca COWGILL (10 Oct 1698 Burlington Co., NJ - 15 Mar 1758 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ)
• Francis GIBBS (1699 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1750 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m(1726,,, NJ) Elizabeth AARONSON (1703 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1768)
• Sarah GIBBS (1699 NJ - )
• Isaac GIBBS (1701 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1785 Burlington Co., NJ); m (1st) (5 Jan 1722 Chesterfield, Burlington Co., NJ): Hannah SHREVE (1698 Narumsunk, Burlington Co., NJ - 22 June 1739 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ); m(2nd) (22 Jun 1739 Burlington Co., NJ) Susanna DAVIS
• John GIBBS (1706 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 14 Jun 1787 NJ) m(18 Dec 1729 Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ) Hannah LUCAS (1703 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ - 1740)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Children:

• Isaac Gibbs (18 Sept 1669 Flushing Meadow, Kings Co., NY - 2 Oct 1749 Burlington Co., NJ) m(Apr 1696 Oyster Bay, NY) Hannah DICKENSON (6 Jan 1671 Long Island, Oyster Bay, NY - 1742 Burlington Co., NJ)
• Rebecca GIBBS ( 27 Aug 1671 Flushing Meadows, Kings Co., NY - 3 Jun 1674)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Generation 9
Richard Gibbs son of John Gibbes b: 13 Jan 1610 Southwark, Surrey Co., ENG d: Feb 1676 NY	married 28 Jul 1663 St Gregory by St Paul London, ENG	Elizabeth b: 1610 ENG d: Feb 1676 Colony, Anderson, U:

Children:

• Richard GIBBS (1644 Long Island, Kings Co., NY - 22 Feb 1704 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ) m(abt.1669): Sarah (abt.1644 Long Island, NY - 12 Oct 1704 Mansfield, Burlington Co., NJ)

Letter of Administration

24 Feb 1676/77. "Whereas RICHARD GIBBS, late of this city, felt maker, died intestate, and his widow Elizabeth having taken an inventory into the Mayor's Court," upon her petition Letters were granted. (Abstracts of wills on file in the surrogate’s office, City of New York, Vol. 1, 1665-1707, p. 153.)

Sources:

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

updated 2014.08.23

Generation 9
Richard Heritage son of William and Elizabeth Heritage b: 1630 Sutton under Brailes, Warwichshire, ENG d: 16th day 6th mo  1702 Sutton New Garden, Burlington Co., NJ	married 11 Jan 1662 Sutton under Brailes, Warwichshire, ENG	Mary Timms (Tymes) dau. of John and Maria Tymes b: 1645 Sutton under Brailes, Warwickshire, ENG d: 16 Aug 1702 Sutton New Garden, Burlington Co., NJ

Additional ancestors from Oxfordshire, ENG are individed on the Samuel Brick Heritage Family Tree

On the 3rd day 6th mo 1684, Richard Heritage declared his intention to "transplant himself, wife and family into New Jersey or Pennsylvania from beyond the seas" to the Haddonfield Monthly Meeting of Friends.

Children:

• Mary HERITAGE (28 Apr 1666 - ) m(13d 9th mo  1687) William CLARK. Eight children
• John HERITAGE (7 Mar 1669 - 16 Dec 1716) m(19 Jun 1706 John Heritage's House): Sarah SLOCUM
• Sarah A. HERITAGE (abt 1672 - )
• Joseph HERITAGE (1675 Warwichshire, ENG - 13 Nov 1756 Chester Twp, Burlington Co., NJ) m (26 Jan 1697 at his father's house): Hannah ALLEN (13 Aprl 1681 Shrewsbury, Monmouth Co, NJ - 19 Jul 1745 Chester Twp, Burlington Co., NJ). Nine children

Sources:

• Heritage, Harold Rex; Samuel Brick Heritage Family Tree; 2019
• US Quaker Meeting Reocrds, 1681 - 1935; Haddonfield Monthly Meeting Minutes 1681 - 1741; p. 13/206 pg 105.; Ancestry.com

updated 2020.08.07

Children:

• John HOFFMAN (1725 - 1780) m: Mary Fox

• Ogden

Children:

• Neomy HOFFMAN (9 mo. 11, 1750 Salem Co., NJ - 1818 Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ ) m(1769): Daniel PEDRICK (1744 - 1784)
• Mary Ann HOFFMAN (10 mo. 19, 1752 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1 mo. 18, 1818 Woodstown, Salem Co., NJ ) m(1770): Samuel OGDEN (1745 - 1821)
• Elizabeth HOFFMAN (12 mo 22, 1755 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Isaac HOFFMAN (10 mo. 14, 1762 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1847 NJ) m(1784): Sarah RIGWAY (1760 - 1839)
• John HOFFMAN (5 mo. 7, 1765 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Jacob HOFFMAN (12 mo. 3, 1767 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Jonathan HOFFMAN (7 mo. 28, 1771 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Samuel HOFFMAN (1 mo. 22, 12776 Gloucester Co., NJ - )

Salem Co. Meeting received John and Mary Hoffman b request 4 mo. 21, 1755

• Ogden
• Hinshaw
• Nelson
• kathykelly560, Kelly Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/21387390/person/28082712735

Generation 8
John Houlston son of Richard HOULSTON b: 1631 Shrewsbury, Straffordshire, England: d: 3 mo. 12, 1699 Middletown, Chester Co., PA	married 1664 Shresbury, Shropshire, England	Elizabeth Ann Serrill b: 1638 Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England d: 3 mo. 8, 1702 Middletown, Chester Co., PA

Children:

• John m(2nd) (1684 in PA) Ann GIBBS
• Sarah HOULSTON (1660 Stanton, Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England - 1720 Augusta, VA) m (1683): Peter TAYLOR (1665 - 1720)
• Rebecca (2 mo 2, 1663 Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, Enbgland) m (1685): William GREGORY
• Martha HOULSTON (2 mo 1, 1667 Preston Boats, England - ) m (1686) David OGDEN
• Elizabeth m:(1685) James SWAFFER

"John Houlston was a farmer, and early joined the Society of Friends. He was at a meeting at Shrewsbury, ... 1660 imprisoned 1664, and fined for refusing to take the oath of allegiance 1670; being then in gaol. In 1672 he was still in prison, but released the same year, having been detained in the "Common Gaol" for conscience sake "aboput seven years"(Besse's "Suffering of Friends"). It appears, however, that his confinement was not continuous, as he was certainly at liberty a part of the time. He married, according to tradition, about 1657 Elizabeth Serrill, and was living at Heath House farm, in Stanton, 1660, at Abbey Foregate, Shrewsbury, 1663, and his daughter Martha was born at Preston Boats, 1667. John Houlston removed to Pennsylvania very early; according to tradition in the "Welcome" with William Penn, in 1682. The warrant of Survey to him for 250 acres of land in Middleton township in the County of Chester, Pennsylvania, was dated 9 December, 1684, but he certainly in the Province in the Summer of 1683." Houlston History, p 121

"Martha Houlston was the daughter of John and Ann Houlston (or Houson, as entered on Thomas Holme's map). John and Ann Houlston had located northwest of and near Middletown, Pennsylvania, there being but one farm between his and that of David Ogden. Three of Martha's sisters passed meeting, and were probably married on the same day 1 mo. 2, 1685; Sarah married Peter Taylor, from whom President Zachary Taylor was a lineal descendant; Elizabetth married James Swaffer; and Rebecca married William Gregory. Chester records speak also of a son John, b. 9 mo. 19, 1686." Ogden pg 36

"A John Houlston was arrested with others in a meeting-house in Wales, 12 mo 15, 1660, and imprisoned fifteen years for not taking the oath of allegiance (Bessi's Suffering of the Quakers). It is not improbable that he was the father of Marrtha, and emigrated to America soon after his release. Martha's father died 3 mo. 12, 1699." Ogden, pg 37

• Ogden, Charles Burr, The Quaker Ogdens in America, J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, PA, 1898
• ttaylor1012, Southwest Georgia Taylors - Workikng through early 1800's, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/15548791/person/19563006448
• Van Canann, Canannfamilydata, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/72180492/person/34251008560
• Houlston's of Shrewsbury, England family history

Children:

• John HOWLAND (1592/3 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, ENG - 23 Feb 1672 Plymouth, MA) m(Mar 1624 Plymouth County, MA): Elizabeth TILLEY (1607 - 1687)
• Humphrey "Artyhur" HOWLAND (abt.1600 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, ENG - )
• Henry HOWLAND (25 Nov 1604 Fenstanton, Huntingdonshire, ENG - 17 Jan 1671 Duxbury, Plymouth, MA)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Generation 9
John Howland son of Henry Howland and Anne Aires b: 1592/93 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, ENG Immigrated 1620 Massachusetts aboard the Mayflower d: 23 Feb 1672 Plymouth, MA bur: Plymouth, MA	married Mar 1624 Plymouth, MA	Elizabeth Tilley dau. of John Tilley and Joan Hurst bapt: 30 Aug 1607 in St Mary of the Virgin Chiurch in Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG Immigrated 1620 with parents and as fellow passager with John. Parents died in the first winter of 1621, leaving her an orphan. d: 21 Dec 1687 Swansee, Bristol Co., MA at home of daughter Lydia Howland Browne in Swansee bur: Little Neck Cemetery, East Providence, RI

Burial Hill in Plymouth, MA and the Maylfower Compact

Overboard

Conflicts of Faith

Although brothers Henry and Arthur Howland were Quakers, John held to the original faith of the Puritans [Wikipedia]

Children:

• Desire HOWLAND (13 Oct 1624 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA - 13 Oct 1683 Barnstable, Barnstable Co., MA) m(230 Feb 1643 Plymouth, Plymouth, MA) John GORHAM(1620 - 1675)
• John HOWLAND (24 Apr 1627 Playmouth, MA - Jun 1699 Barnstabe, MA)
• Jabez HOWLAND (1628 Plymouth, MA - 7 Apr 1708 Bristol, Bristol Co., RI); m(1668 +/- Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA): Bethiah THACHER (1642 - 1725):
• Hope HOWLAND (30 Aug 1629 Plymouth, MA - 8 Jan 1684 Barnstable, MA) m(13 Sep 1646 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA): John CHIPMAN (1621 - 1708)
• Elizabeth HOWLAND (2 Feb 1632 Plymouth, Plymouth Co, MA - 26 Jan 1683 Long Island City, Queens, NY) m 1st(13 Sept 1649 Barnstable, MA): Ephraim HICKS; m 2nd(10 Jul 1651 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA): John DICKINSON
• Lydia HOWLAND (Feb 1633 - 11 Jan 1710 Swansea, Bristol, MA) m(1655 +/- Rehoboth, Bristol Co., MA): MAJ James BROWNE (1623 - 1710)
• Ruth HOWLAND (17 Sep 1635 Rocky Nook, Kingston Co., MA - 23 Aug 1726 Plympton, Plymouth Co., MA) m(17 Nov 1664 Plymouth, Plymouth Co., MA): Thomsa CUSHMAN (1637 - 1726
• Hannah HOWLAND (1635 Plymouth, MA - 1687 Swansea, Bristol Co., MA) m(1658 Plymouth, Plymouth, MA): m 1st: Jonathan BOSWORTH (1636 - 1717) m 2nd (1658): John TINKHAM
• Joseph HOWLAND (1640 Rocky Nook, Kingston, MA - )
• Isaac HOWLAND (16 Nov 1649 Rocky Nook Farm, Plymouth, MA - 9 Mar 1724 Middleboro, Plymouth, MA)

Will of John Howland

Will of Elizabeth (Tilley) Howland

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014
• A brief genealogical and biographical record of Charles Roscoe Howland, brothers, and forebears of Roscoe Howland, p. 14

Children:

• Joan HURST (13 Mar 1568 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG - 1621 Plymouth, MA ) m(20 Sept 1596 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG): John TILLEY (1571 - 1621)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Generation 7
George Lownes son of Hugh Lownes and Jane Strech b: 10 Nov 1668 Gawsworth, Cheshire, ENG d: 5 Dec 1740 Springfield, Delaware Co., PA	Declared first intention of marriage at Lower Providence PA meeting 28th 5 mo 1701 (both belonging to that meeting) Proposed intentions second time at Springfield meeting house on 25th day 6 mo 1701, and "nothing apearing to obstruct they are left fo their Liberty to accommplish their marriage"	Mary Bowers b: 20 May 1679 Charelstwon, MA d: Springfield, PA

Children:

• Jane LOWNES (10 Jan 1702 Springfield Chester Co., PA - )
• Ester LOWNES (2 Jul 1703 Springfiled, Chester Co., PA - 11 Nov 1747 Springfield, Chester Co., PA)m: Samuel Ogden
• Ann LOWNES (1 Oct 1707 Springfield, Chester Co., PA - 19 Dec 1780 Springfield, Chester Co., PA) m(4th wife): (14 Sep 1732 Springfield, Delaware Co., PA): George MARIS (30 June 1694 Springfield, Delaware Co., PA - 24 Nov 1760 Springfield, Delaware Co., PA
• George Bolton LOWNES (28 Feb 1710 Springfield, Chester Co., PA)
• Mary LOWNES (1716 Springfield, Chester Co., PA - 10 Oct 1792 Darby, Chester Co., PA)

George immigrated to America in 1692 with mother and two brothers from Cheshire, England to Springfield, PA.

• US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Chester Monthly Meeting, Minutes 1681- 1721, pg 65
• Ogden
• Melinda Jardine; Davis Family Tree; Ancestry.com Feb 2019

Generation 8
Hugh Lownes	married	Jane Strech

Children:

• George LOWNES m: Mary BOWERS
• son
• son

Hugh immigrated to America in 1692 with three sons from Cheshire, England to Springfield, PA after suffering religious persecution

• Ogden

Generation 7
Archibald Mickle son of Theodore Robert Mickle b: 1650 Lisburn, Antrim Co., IRELAND Immigrated in 1682 to Pennsylvania d: 25 Mar (?) 1706, Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ	married first 1668 IRELAND	Sarah b 1650 Magheralin, Down, IRELAND d: 1684 Newton, Glouceter Co., NJ
	married second 25th of 12 mo., 1686 Philadelphia Meeting	Sarah Watts b 1660 Gloucester Co., NJ d: 1718 Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ
For a discussion about the date format used in this section, go to the link Discussion of Calendars

Children by first wife:

• Sarah MICKLE (1675 Antrim, IRELAND - 1770 Philadelphia, PA) m(1694): Ezekiel SIDDON
• John MICKLE (1678 -1744) m(1704): Hannah COOPER (1686 - 1737)
• Samuel MICKLE (1684 Philadelphia, PA) m(1st)(1708): Elizabeth COOPER (1689 - 1716) m(2nd)(1716): Thomaine MARSHALL (1692 - 1746)

Children by Sarah Watts

• Joseph MICKLE (1689 Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1757 Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1723): Elizabeth EASTLACK
• Daniel MICKLE (1690 Haddonfield, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1712 Haddonfield, Gloucester Co., NJ m(1711): Hannah DENNIS
• Archibald MICKLE (1691 Haddonfiled, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1736 Haddonfield, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1719): Mary WRIGHT
• James MICKLE (1691 Haddonfiled, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1736 Haddonfiled, Gloucester Co., NJ) (1732): Elizabeth EASTLACK
• Mary MICKLE (1693 Haddonfiled, Gloucester Co., NJ - ) m: Arthur POWELL
• Rachel MICKLE (1695 Haddonfield, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1719 Haddonfiled, Gloucester Co., NJ) m (1718): Benjamin COOPER

Family Notes

Archibald, Michael [Mickle] brought a Certificate from Men's Meeting at Richard Boyes's house, near Lisburn, County Antrim, Ireland, dated 6 mo. 2, 1682. He arrived in Philadlephia with a full supply of implements to continue the business of a cooper,(barrel maker) having served as an apprentice in Ireland.

In 1664 he purchased land from Robert Turner in Newton Township, Gloucester Co., NJ containing two hundred and fifty acres situated near the head of the south branch of Newton Creek. Soon afterwards he moved to NJ where he became the owner of considerable other real estate in the area.

Archibald Mickle married at Philadelphia in 1686 to Sarah Watts. Four years later he purchased from Robert Turner a tract of 250 acres in Newton, and moveesd there from Philadelphia.

In 1697 he made purchased from Robert Turner anohter five hundred and ten acres which fronted Delaware Rivere and extended eastward to Cooper's Creek. Archible allowed Thomas Spearman to remain in the house on that land.

Abstract of Will

Sources:

• History and Geneaology of East Greenwich NJ - The Mickle Family; nj.searchroots.com/EG/mickle.html 2020.07.11
• New Jersey, Abstract of Wills, 1680 - 1817 Volume XXIII, 1670 - 1730
• US and Canda, Passenger and Immigration Lists Index, 1500s - 1900s
• thwanhoff; WANHOFF FAMILY TREE; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/16354019/person/2043607656/facts
• ronaowen469; Bryan Family Tree; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/2998903/person/-1623229053/facts
• kettlesprings, MICKLE FAMILY TREE; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/23448442/person/1395908569/facts
• jlenharat199; LENHARHART FAMILY TREE; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/17505831/person/19857608678/facts

updated 2020.10.13

Children:

• William Mickle (21st 11 mo. [Jan], 1705/06* Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1777 Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1732 Haddonfield M.M., Gloucester Co. NJ): Sarah WRIGHT (1714 - 1789)
• John MICKLE (1709 Newton, Gloucester Co, NJ - 1765 (1748?) Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(15th 5 mo, [ July] 1741* Burlington Co., NJ): Mary STOCKDALE
• Hannah MICKLE (1709 (1707?) Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - Greenwich, Glocuester Co. NJ) m(13th 11 mo. [Jan], 1732 /33Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ): John LADD
• Samuel MICKLE (14th 11 mo. [Jan] , 1711/1712* Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1748 Newton, Cloucester Co., NJ) m: Letitia MATLACK
• * Based upon the dates of mutliple sources, these dates have been changed to reflect the quaker calendar in use at that time

In the declaration of marriage, John Mickle is listed as "Son of Archabald Milkle of Newton Township in the Province of Nove Ofscearso (sp?) or New Jersey and County of Glouster and Hannah Cooper the Daughter of William Cooper Jr and Mary his Wife,they being both deceased. "

John was an active man in the politcal matters of the colony in his day, and also dealt much in real estestate. By Thomas Sharpe, as his deputy surveyor, he located several tracts of land in different parts of New Jersey. In 1733 he was appointed one of the judges of the several courts of Gloucester County, and filled other offices of public trust and responsibility.

In 1703, John's father Archibald, conveyed to him a farm of one hundred and fourtten acres, bouded on the south side by the south branch of Newton Creek and being with the town bounds of Gloucester. John settled there and remained until his death.

• History and Geneaology of East Greenwich NJ - The Mickle Family; nj.searchroots.com/EG/mickle.html 2020.07.11
• Immigration of Irish Quakers to Pennsylvania, 1682 - 1750, pg 277
• U.S. Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Camden, Haddonfield Monhtly Meeting, Minutes 1681 - 1741, pg (34) 47
• ronaowen46; Bryan Family Tree; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/2998903/person/-1623229052/facts
• crispianb; BEATTIOE AND GIBBON FAMILIES; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/19542592/person/1551729587/facts

Children by Ann Lord:

• Mary MICKLE (10 mo. [Oct] 16, 1776 - 2 mo. [Feb] 13, 1825) m(1800): William GLOVER
• Samuel MICKLE Jr (12 mo. Dec] 4, 1780 Greenwich Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ - ) m: Susan CLEMSON

Children by Sophia Brown:

• William MICKLE (10 mo. [Oct] 30, 1790 - 5 mo. [May] 16, 1849) m(1827): Charity TURNER
• Ann C. MICKLE (9 mo.  [Sept] 4, 1792 - 1862)
• Sarah MICKLE (2 mo. [Feb] 14, 1797 - 3 mo. [Mar] 5, 1864) m(6 Nov 1864): Samuel OGDEN

Residences

In 1796 Samuel Mickle of Greenwich, yoeman, obtained from Samuel Paul, also of Greenwich, 160 acres plus 90 acres located at 351 Kings Highway, Micleton. In 1829, Samuel built a new house on the land. known as 405 Kings Highway.

Mickletown and the Friends Meeting

In 1799, Samuel Mickle donated 1 1/2 acres to Friends for a new meeting house at the conrer of Kings Hwy and Democrat Rd., Mickleton, N.J. Another 1/2 acre was donated by Samuel Tonkon.

In 1806, Smuel Mickle donated another 1 1/2 acres to Friends to contract the Little Red Schoolhouse next to the Meeting House. Samuel was one of thh subscribers of the School house, paying $100. Seventeen others payed between $96 to $10. Total amount collected was $565.25.

Mickleton was preeviously known as Upper Greenwich until 1869, when the name was changed with the comng of the Swedesboro Railroad.

• Scott
• Centenial Committee
• Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, minutes, 1644 - 1845, pg 84
• Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, marriage certificatees, 1737-1886
• Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Rahway and Plainfield Monthly Meeting, marriage certificates 1786 - 1937
• Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Rahway and Plainfield Monthly Meeting, Records of Births and Burials, 1702 - 1887 pg 9
• NJ Wills and Probate Records, 1785 - 1924. Glloucester Co., Will Books, Vol C-D, 1825-1846, pg 575-580

Children:

• Robert MICKLE (1649 Magheralin, Donw, IRE - 1700 Elin, Down, IRE)
• Archibald MICKLE (1650 Lisburen, Antrim, IRE - 1706 Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Hannah MICKLE (1651 Magheralin, Down, IRE - 1700 Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ)

• pbss17; BEDITZ FAMILY TREE; 2016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/79293153/person/36404690769/facts

Children:

• John MICKLE (1733 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ - [15 Aug ?] 1774 Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Sarah MICKLE (1738 Haddonfield, Camden Co., NJ - [25 Mar ?] 1789 Haddonfield, Camden Co., NJ) m(1762) John Estaugh HOPKINS
• William MICKLE ( [18th 4th mo. [Jun] 1741* Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ -  26th 7th mo., 1789* Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(6th 1st mo. 1772): Sarah LORD (1753 Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1777)
• James MICKLE ( 26th 11mo. [Jan], 1747/48 * Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - [26th 10 mo.,  1815* Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1st) Letitia WOOD m(2nd)(11th 12 mo. [Dec] 1784): Hannah LORD
• Samuel MICKLE (24th 8 mo. [Oct], 1752 (o.s.) Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 7th 2 mo., 1834 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(1st) (1775): Ann LORD m(2nd) (1789): Sophia BROWN
• * Based upon the dates of mutliple sources, these dates have been changed to reflect the quaker calendar in use at that time

Abstract of Will

Sources:

• History and Geneaology of East Greenwich NJ - The Mickle Family; nj.searchroots.com/EG/mickle.html 2020.07.11
• US Quaker Meeting Reocrds, 1681 - 1935, Camden, Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, Marriage Certificates 1681 - 1741, pg 98
• NJ Abstract of Wills, 1670 - 1817, VOL XXXIV, Abstract of Wills, 1771 - 1780, pg 345
• Ancestry.com; bud317; E ORA; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/81383577/person/44440387712/facts
• Ancestry.com; ronaown46; BYAN FAMILY TREE; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/2998903/person/-1623229061/facts

Generation 7
David Ogden son of either Jonathan or David Ogden, grandson of John OGDEN, weaver. John had contracts for cloth by King Charles I. for use in the royal army of England b: 2 mo. 1, 1655 in England d: 8 mo. 22, 1705 in Middletown, Chester Co., PA buried: Middletown Friends Monthly Meeting Cemetery, now Delaware Co., PA	married 1 mo. 12, 1686 Middletown Meeting, Chester Co. (now Delaware Co.), PA	Martha Houlston dau. of John and Elizabeth Ann (Serrill) Houlston b: 2 mo 1, 1667 Preston Boats, England m(1st): David Ogden m(2nd): 1710 James THOMAS, moved to Whiteland, PA
For a discussion about the date format used in this section, go to the link Discussion of Calendars

Children:

• Jonathan OGDEN (2 mo 19, 1687 - 6 mo. 31, 1727) m:(1720) Ann ROBINNSON (1701 - 1727)
• Martha OGDEN (5 mo. 23, 1689 - ) living in 1720
• Sarah OGDEN (9 mo. 3, 1691 - ) m(1st)(9 mo. 21,1711): Evan HOWELL (1689 - 1734) m(2nd): William SURMAN
• Nehemia OGDEN (10 mo. 15, 1693 - 4 mo. 14, 1781)
• Samuel OGDEN (10 mo. 30, 1695 - 11 mo. 14, 1748) m(3 mo, 261720): Ester LOWNES (1703 - 1747)
• John OGDEN (5 mo. 4, 1698 - 2 mo. 6, 1742) m(1st): Hannah DAVIS m(2nd): Hannah OWEN
• Aaron (3 mo. 31, 1700 - 1742)
• Hannah OGDEN (6 mo. 22, 1702 - 1720)
• Stephen OGDEN (11 mo 12, 1705 - 9 mo.16, 1760) m: Hannah SURMAN

"Among those who ventured with William Penn upon his holy experiment in was David Ogden, a young man of strong sympathies and of sterling character.

Unrelenting persecutions in the mother country caused many of the new secct to turn thier eyes toward an asylumin th eNew Wiorld. With manyu conflicting hopes and fears, and counting many personal sacrifices, a goodly company determined to risk thir lots and fortunes in an autumn voyage over the stormy Atlantic.

The Welcome, a godly bark, carrying about three hundred tons burden, Robert Greenaway master, was off Deal, England 9 mo. 1, 1682, and, after a voyage of about two months, entered tthe Delaware capes, 10 mo. 24, arriving at New Castle, 10 mo. 27, 1682 (O.S.) About one hundred persons accompanied the proprietor, William Penn, who had been granted the territor of Pennsylvania by Charles II, in payment of a claim against the English government for L126,000, left him by his father, Admiral Penn. Many of Penn's fellow-passengers were of high birth and had been used to all the comforts of life, but they were willing to endure hardhip and privation in an attempt to found a colony in the New World with the rights of religious freedom. ...

The voyage of The Welcome was prosperous until the scoruge small-pox broke out in the midst of the Atlantic...Daivd Ogden appears to have rendered much assistance in caring for those suffering from the malady, as shown in the office of the recorder of wills, etc., in Philadelphia. He signed the nuncupattive will of Thomas Heriott, from Sussex, England, declared 7 mo. 19, 1692, on board The Welcome. Isaac Ingram, of Gatton, Surrey, left L2 to Daivd Ogden in his will dated 7 mo. 26, 1682 (O.S.). Being an unmarried man, his possession of a mirror and a toy glass hat is best explained by the supposition that suffering passengers whom he befriended gave them to him in affectionate regard for his services." Ogden pp 25 - 30

"The first Friend's Meeting within the present limits of Philadelphia was held at Shackamaxon in 1681. It was established a tthe house of Thomas Fairman in 1682 by the consent of the Burlington Meeting. To this meeting David Ogden presented the certificate given him by Friends in London, England. (21st of ye 11th mo. 1681\2) Ogden p. 33

"To this meeting, David Ogden made "application to proceed in marriage. At a meeting held ye 4th of ye 3 moth, 1685, a certificate was issued relative to his clearness, and James Claypoole and Jonathan Goodson were desired to inquire concerning him and to report at the next emeeting. There is no record of the committee's report, but that it was satisfactory appears from the folling extract from the minutes of Chester Monthly Meeting: 'Chester, Pa ye 4th of ye 11th mo, 1685. David Ogden now of Chester Co. Pa and Martha Houlston of the same, proposed their intention of Marriage at a meeting held at Chester, the 4th 11 mo, 1685.

At a meeting held at Chester, Pennsylvania, the 1st mo. 1, 1686, they proposed thier intention the second time, and everything appearing clear, they were allowed to proceed according to the order of the truth.

Martha Houlston was the daughter of John and Ann Houlston (or Houson, as entered on Thomas Holme's map). John and Ann Houlston had located northwest of and near Middletown, Pennsylvania, there being but one farm between his and that of David Ogden." Ogden pg 36

"David Ogden took up a 200 acre tract of land in Middletown, then in Chester, now Delaware County, Pennsylvania, recieiving his deed from the proprietor, William Penn by deed 29th of 12 mo. 1683. It was surveyed 4 mo. 27, 1684 by Thomas Holmes, Surveyor-General of the Province, and he probaly soon entered upon its improvement." Ogden, pg 37

"The original homestead was probably constructed of logs, and stood upon or near the Edgemont Great Road laid out in 1687, and which ran from 'Edgmont to ye Kings Highway in Chester being a Sixty foote road.' This road passed irregularly though David Ogden'sland.

In the year 1717, David's widow, then Martha Thomas, and son Jonathoan disposed of 41 acres from the middle of the original tract to Peter Hunter, upon which 41 acroes a brick house was then standing.... The old brick house has had quite a history as a public inn prior to the close of the Revolutionary War." Ogden, pg 38

"There is not much historic mention of the events of David Ogen's life, but the few recorded facts left us reveal a commendable Christian character, and point to a nobility of soul that endears his memory to his numerous descendants. The following item is important: David Ogden's name is signed to a minute in 1687 sent down by the yearly meeting to the Chester Monthly Meeting, cautioning them against selling rum to the Indians in the province. He was appointeed from Middletown Meetting, 8 mo. 13, 1690, to receive subscriptions for building a meeting-house in Chester.

He appears to have been a prosperous man for those times, as his last will and testament disposes of 400 acres of land with many improvements, he having doubled his original (200 acres). The additional tract of land which came into his possession was the next adjoining parallelogram laying to the southeast, and originally conveyed by Williiam Penn to John Hodskinson, 1 mo. 3, 1681. The latter's widow, Mary, and son, John, sold it to James Serrill, 12 mo. 15, 1698, and Serrill disposed of it to David Ogden 6 mo. 4, 1700. "The town of Lima, Delaware Coutny is "standing upon and on each side of the boundary line between the two original tracts.

David Ogden deceased 8 mo. 22, 1705. It is not definately known where he was burried, but being a member of Middletown Meeting, and his property having adjoined the meeting-house grounds, he is doubtless buried in the old section of the bury-ground." Ogden pp 39-40

Will of David Ogden

Inventory of David Ogden's Estate

Hannah and Sarah(sp?) came to the Province of Pennsylvania about 1685. Hannah probably lived with or near her borther, as she attended meetings for worship and discipline at John Bowater's Meeting. She maried Robert Barber, a cordwainer, son of John and Elizabeth Barber. John and Elizabeth had been fellow-passengers with David Ogden on board the ship Welcome in 1682."
Ogden, pg 44

Sources:

• Ogden, Charles Burr, The Quaker Ogdens in America, J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, PA, 1898
• pianosr, Parks Family Trree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/25520038/person/1678958465

Children:

• David OGDEN (4 mo 15, 1722 - 4 mo. 16, 1798) m: Alice EACHUS
• Jane OGDEN (11 mo. 1, 1724 - 1748) m: William LEVIS
• Mary OGDEN (8 mo. 8, 1725 - ) m: James WHITALL
• George OGDEN (9 mo 26, 1726 - 9 mo 20, 1762) m: Mary LOWE
• Martha OGDEN (4 mo. 8, 1729 - ) m: Mr. THOMPSON
• Jonathan OGDEN (11 mo. 27, 1731 - ) m: Martha DAVIS
• Hannah OGDEN (2 mo. 25, 1734 - ) m: William LEES
• Sarah OGDEN (9 mo. 18, 1737 - 3 mo. 6, 1740)
• James OGDEN (10 mo. 10, 1739 - 8 mo. 10, 1757)
• John OGDEN (5 mo. 5, 1742 - )
• Samuel OGDEN (5 mo. 8, 1745 - 4 mo. 21, 1821) m: Mary Ann HOFFMAN

• Ogden, Chareles Burr, The Quaker Ogdens in America, J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, PA, 1898

Children:

• Mary OGDEN (6 mo. 18, 1771 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1 mo. 18, 1797 Woolwich, Gloucester Co., NJ; age 24) m: Samuel LIPPINCOTT(1769 - 1841)
• Ester OGDEN (2 mo. 15, 1773 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ- 8 mo. 1, 1845 NJ; age 73) m: Thomas DAVIS (1768 - 1844)
• Joseph OGDEN (8 mo. 4, 1775 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 11 mo. 20, 1868 Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ) m:(1st)(1801): Sybil TANTUM (8 mo 20,  1781 - 12 mo 1, 1821 Woodstown, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(2nd)(1823): Hannah McCARTY (2 mo 24, 1782 - 6 mo 6 1842 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m(3)(1853): Prudence HALL (6 mo 1, 1789 - 6 mo 5, 1850 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(4)(1851): Rebecca C. PINE (10 mo 10, 1799 - 10 mo 3, 1873 Upper Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Martha OGDEN (2 mo. 2, 1779 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 5 mo. 4, 1848 Mannington, Salem Co., NJ) m(1809): Samuel ABBOTT (1763 - 1835)
• Hannah OGDEN (6 mo. 29, 1781 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 4 mo. 27, 1868 ) m(1800): Isaac TOWNSEND (1774 - 1865)
• Ann OGDEN (11 mo. 22, 1783 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 8 mo. 31, 1861) m: John STREET (1782 - 1848)
• Sarah OGDEN ( 7 mo. 22, 1787 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 2 mo. 26 1829 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) m(1812): Samuel HOLMES (1784 - 1853)
• Samuel OGDEN ( 4 mo. 27, 1790 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 8 mo. 4, 1852 Greenwhich, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1st): Beulah CRAFT (1790 - 1829) m(2nd):Sarah Mickle (1797 - 1864)
• John OGDEN ( 6 mo. 22, 1792 Battentown, Gloucester Co., NJ - 9 mo. 4, 1877 Salem, Salem Co., NJ) m(1st)(1818): Ann HOWE(Y) (1799-1831) m(2nd): Abigail A. ATKINSON
• David OGDEN (2 mo. 19, 1796 - 7th mo. 2, 1825; age 30) m(1818): Sarah Ann BURR (1798 - 1832)

From 1767 to 1801, Samuel lived at Battentown(one mile below Swedesboro), Gloucester Co., NJ, at the Battenwon tannery. In 1801 though 1821, he lived on a farm near Woodstown, NJ

Occupation: Tanner

• Ogden, Chareles Burr, The Quaker Ogdens in America, J.B. Lippincott Co., Philadelphia, PA, 1898
• Samuel Ogden's Family Bible
• kattykelly560, Kelly Family Tree, http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/21387390/person/28083800308

Children by Beulah Craft:

• Rebecca Craft OGDEN (12 mo. 4. 1821 - 1904)
• Adin OGDEN (7 mo. 3, 1823 - 7 mo 17, 1823)
• Beulah OGDEN (10 mo. 24 1827 - 3 mo. 29 1830)

Children by Sarah Mickle:

• Rebecca Mickle OGDEN ()
• Samuel Mickle OGDEN (10 mo. 2, 1835 - 4 mo. 8, 1899)
• William OGDEN (4 mo 6, 1838 - 9 mo. 3, 1917) m(3 mo. 7, 1867): Rebecca CLARK

Samuel first settled in Port Elizabeth, Maurice River Twp., Cumberland Co., NJ. Then moved to Micleton, Gloucester Co., NJ. From 1845 until 1862, resided at 405-407 King's Hwy, Micleton.

Samauel was a surveyor and conveyancer. He was also a gemeral merchant until 1845

• Ogden
• Scott
• US Quaker Meeting Records, 1681 - 1935, Woodbury Monthly Meeting, pg 28

Children:

• Edward OGDEN (9 mo 25, 1868 - 1939) m(11 mo. 29, 1891): Anna Elizabeth GAUNT
  Edward was released from membership 8 mo., 1895
• Anna Vannemann OGDEN (11 mo. 25, 1869 - 1 mo 22, 1889)
• Carrie Mickle OGDEN (5 mo. 10, 1872 - 12 mo. 8, 1961) m(11 mo. 12, 1890): Clayton THOMPSON

From 1864 until 1932, they lived in the house at 405-407 King's Highway, Mickleton,Gloucester Co., NJ

William was a general merchant and agriculturist. In 1886 - 1887, he owned a share of the general store that was later to become the Mickleton Grange House. He was the postmaster at the store in 1899.

• Scott
• Centennial Committee
• Ogden
• Quaker Meeting Records, Gloucester, Woodbury Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1884-1935; p 88

Generation 8
Edward Slade b: 1651 ENG d: 1710 Burlington Co., NJ		Susannah Budd b: 1655 Martock, Somerset Co., ENG d: 1720 1710 Burlington Co., NJ

Children: (partial)

• Mary Slade (1765 Burlington Co., NJ - 1740 Burlington Co., NJ ) m(1700 Burlington Co., NJ): Richard Brownn

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com, July 2020

Children:

• Sarah STACY (1573 - 1628) m: William Dickinson

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Children:

• Earl THOMPSON (13 Aug 1897 Gloucester Co., NJ- 6 Sep 1987 Mickleton, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(9 Sept 1922): Ella Wainwright (10 Oct 1897 Columbus, Burlington Co., NJ - 23 Jun 1991 Gloucester Co., NJ )
• Raymond Clark THOMPSON (2 Jun 1903 - 18 Dec 1994) m: Helen PETTIT (23 Jun 1927 - )

Clayton was received into Quaker membership by request 25th 7 mo., 1921 along with his two sons, Earl M. and Ramond C. Thompson.

The highest grade completed by Clayton was elementary school, 8th grade.  The highest grade completed by Carrie was elementary school, 7th grade.

Residences of Clayton

• 1870 (age 10) Deptford, Gloucester Co., NJ
• 1880 (age 20) WestDeptford Gloucester Co., NJ
• 1885 - 1890 Tenant at 402 King's Highway
• 1890 - 1894 405-407 King's Highway
• 1894 - 1922 Farm at 40 E. Woolfert Station Rd.
• 1900(age 40), 1910 (age 50), 1920 (age 60) East Greenwich Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ
• 1922 - 1943 405 King's Highway
• 1930 (age 70), 1940 (age 80) East Greenwich Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ

• 1880 (age 8) Greenwich, Cloucester Co., NJ
• 1891 (age 19) Marriage to Clayton

Sources:

• Harbison family records
• Scott, Elizabeth, Some Old Houses of Mickleton, New Jersy and Their Families, Paulsboro Printers, Paulsboro, NJ 1981.
• Quaker Meeting Records, NJ, Gloucester, Woodbury Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1884-1935, pg 114, 156
• Thompson, Ella family records
• Thompson, Helen family records
• 1940 US Federal Census
• Morning Post, Camden, NJ 19 Oct 1943
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/28386909/person/12102075056

Children:

• Everett THOMPSON (5 Apr 1923 –10 Feb 2012 Frostburg, MD) m(1st)9 Sept 1950:  Jane Kay MYERS  m(2nd) 26 Mar 1982: Delores TRULEY
• Mildred THOMPSON

• 1900 (age 3), 1910 (age 13), 1920 (age 23) East Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ
• 1922 marriage
• 1930 (age 33), 1940 (age 42) East Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ

• 1900 (age 3), 1910 (age 13) Bordentown, Burlington Co., NJ
• 1920 (age 23) Bordentown, Burlington Co., NJ; sister of head of household
• 1922 marriage
• 1930, 1940 East Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ

Earls' father, Clayton, was received into Quaker membership by request 25th 7 mo., 1921 along with his two sons, Earl M. and Ramond C. Thompson

Earl and Ella lived on a farm at 40 Wolfert Station Road, Mickleton, Gloucster Co., NJ. In 1999, the site was sold to and dedicated as the Thompson Family Park by the city of Mickleton.

55 acre farm at 40 Wolfort Station Road: farm 44.039 acres (Deed Bk 2427, PO 14,15,16,17,22,23,24,25 12/1993): farm 9.83 acres (Deed Bk 918, p 523 12/1988 and farmyard (1.205 acres)

Besides farming, Earl sold insurace for Selective Risks Insurance Co. and Famers and Traders Insurance Co., sold fertilizer for the Farmers Exchange in Woodstown, orgnaized Tri-County Traveler's Club, and owned Thompson Tours.

• The Gloucester County Times, Woodbury, NJ., Monday, September 7, 1987
• Quaker Meeting Records, NJ, Gloucester, Woodbury Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1884-1935, pg 114, 156
• Harbison family records
• Scott, Elizabeth, Some Old Houses of Mickleton, New Jersy and Their Families, Paulsboro Printers, Paulsboro, NJ 1981.
• Township of East Greeenwich Tax Maps, Gloucester Co., NJ
• Thompson, Ella family records
• Thompson, Helen family records

Children:

• Isaac THOMSON (22 Sept 1844 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 8 Sept 1917) m(2 Jan 1868 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) Adeline E. STETSER (23 Oct 1844 NJ - 20 Apr 1885 near Paulsboro, GLoucester Co., NJ)
• Anna "Annnie" W. THOMSON (8 Jan 1846 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 20 Sept 1926) m: 4 Jan 1865 Samuel Myers SHOEMAKER (21 Apr 1839 NJ - 3 May 1890 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ )
• Garret Clark THOMSON (6 Aug 1847 NJ - 1924) m(1st)(25 Feb 1869 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ) Mary E. DENSTEN (~1852 - 23 May 1873) m(2nd)(28 Oct 1880 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ): Mary K. SHUSTER (6 May 1860 NJ – Feb 1928 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Margaret "Maggie" THOMSON (8 Feb 1849 - 5 Sept 1901 Philadelphia, PA) m(1st): William JOHNSON m(2nd): William ROCAP (1835 NJ - aft. 1901)
• Beulah C. THOMSON (Dec 1850 NJ – 14 Apr 1928 Darby, Delaware Co., PA) m: George Washington POWELL (abt 1838 PA )
• Joseph THOMPSON (27 July 1852 - 27 July 1852)
• Mary Clark THOMSON (11 Feb 1854 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co, NJ – 19 Feb 1931 Chester, Delaware Co., PA) m(4 July 1873 NJ): Emanuel "Harry" M. BAR&OW (1 May 1846 Marcus Hook, Delaware Co., PA - 22 Oct 1927 Chester, Delaware Co., PA)
• Smith S. THOMPSON (22 Feb 1856 Greenwich Twp., Gloucester Co., NJ- 20 June 1946 Mickleton, Gloucester Co., NJ ) m: 12 Mar 1884 Alice Dilkes PACKER (31 Dec 1863 NJ - 30 May 1941)
• Emma "Ida" THOMSON (21 Feb 1859 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 24 Nov 1936 Thorofare, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(26 Jan 1881 Woodbury, Gloucester Co., NJ): Samuel Brick HERITAGE (14 Dec 1856 Deptford Twp, Gloucster Co., NJ - 10 July 1927 Thorofare, Gloucester Co., NJ)
• Clayton Shuster THOMPSON (15 Nov 1860 Paulsboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 19 Oct 1943 Mickleton, Gloucester Co., NJ) m: 12 Nov 1890 Mickleton, Gloucester Co., NJ): Carrie Marie OGDEN (12 May 1872 Woodbury, NJ - 8 Dec 1961 Gloucester Co., NJ)

• 1850 (age 31), 1860 (age 41) Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ
• 1865 Crumpton, MD

• Harbison family records
• Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S,., Death Certificates Index, 1803 - 1915
• Scott, Elizabeth, Some Old Houses of Mickleton, New Jersy and Their Families, Paulsboro Printers, Paulsboro, NJ 1981.
• Thompson, Ella family records
• Thompson, Helen family records
• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/28386909/person/12101938778
• Claudia Shover; Claudia Ann DeHart Shover; Ancestry.com Feb 2019 - Claudia, great 4 grandaughter of Garrett Clark

Children (partial):

• Isaac Thomson (1819 - 1865) m: Elizabeth Clark (1824 - )

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014; http://trees.ancestry.com/tree/28386909/person/12101938778

Generation 9
John Tilley b: 19 Dec 1571 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG Emigrated 1620 in Massachusetts aboard the Mayflower d: 11 Jan 1621 Plymouth, MA during the first winter	married 20 Sept 1596 St Mary of the Virgin Church Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG	Joan Hurst dau. of William Hurst and Rose Marshe b: 13 Mar 1568 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG: m(1st)(1593): Thomas Rogers (1567 - 1594) (not related to the Mayflower passenger) m(2nd): John Tilley Emigrated 1620 with husband John d: 1621 Plymouth, MA during the first winter

Children by Joan Hurst and Thomas Rodgers:

• Joan RODGERS (26 May 1594 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG - 1635 Plymouth, MA) m(27 Jun 1620 Bedford, Bedforshire, ENG): Edward HAWKINS (1592 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG - 1639 Plymouth, MA)

Children by Joan Hurst and John Tilley:

• Rose TILLEY (23 Oct 1597 Henlow, Bedford, ENG - abt.1598 Henlow, ENG)
• John TILLEY (26 Aug 1599 Henlow, Bedford, ENG - Oct 1636 Saybrook, Middlesex, CT)
• Robert TILLEY (25 Nov 1604 Henlow, Bedford, ENG - )
• Elizabeth TILLEY (30 Aug 1607 Henlow, Bedfordshire, ENG - 21 Dec 1687 Swansee, Bristol Co., MA) m(Mar 1624 Plymouth, MA): John HOWLAND (1592/3 Fen Stanton, Huntingdonshire, ENG - d: 23 Feb 1672 Plymouth, MA)

• n289rs, Shoemaker Family Tree, Ancestry.com Aug 2014

Generation 9
Garrett van Immen son of Johannes Van Immen and Elizabeth Van Immen d: between 1717 and 1724

Garret was a signer of the Concessions and Agreements of West Jersey dated March 3rd, 1676. His name appears as "Garret Van jimme" (NJ Arch, 1st Ser, Vol. 1, pp. 242- 268)

James Nevill, the agent of William Penn, granted him and Yelious Gill Johnson 300 acres on Fenwick's River, Salem County, NJ on October 28th 1684. (NJ Arch, 1st Ser, Vol XVI, p. 6423

In 1686, he registerd the earmarks of his cattle in Gloucesgter County, NJ

In 1694, Garrett Vanjmy executed a quit claim to Maqrgaret Gillett of Salem (NJ Arch, 1st Series, Vol, XVI, p 618)

On March 28th, 1698, Garret conveyed his one-half interest in the 300 acres he had purchased from Penn to John Bristow, together with one brick dwelling, orchards and out-houses. (NJ ARc, 1st Serice, Vol. XVI, p 621)

On September 1st, 1702, Andrew Robeson conveys to Garrrett Van Imma 10000 acres on "Clonmell's Creek", Gloucester County NJ. This creek begins near Clarksboro, NJ and empties into the Delaware (Glouc. Deews 3, p 471)

In 1715, Garret VAneman appears in the list of privates in Captain Abraham Enloye's Company of Militia from Penss's Neck together with his brothers Henry and John.

On May 24th, 1717, Garret Vanneman divided the 1000 acres he purchased from Robeson amon his sons. In these deeds and subsequent ones from his sons, the family name is variously written as Van imman, Van Jmon, Vennemman, Vanjmy, VAnniman, VAn Iman, Vanneyman and Vanneman.

In a December 11th, 1724 deed, Garrett's son, Samuel, stated that his father was deceased.

Children:

• John Van Immen (1698 - 1744) m: Isabella Hendrickson (1691 - )
• Dissaderas VAN IMMEN m(1717): Deborah LONG
• David VAN IMMEN m(1722)": Mary RAMBO
• Samuel VAN IMMEN ( - 1733) m: Margaret

Sources:

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020

updated 2020.07.14

Generation 10
Johannes Van Immen d: 1706 will proved 17 Sept, 1706 from Salem County		Elizabeth

The surname Vanneman, Vanjmy, Van Neaman, Van Neuman or Van Immen is represented in various forms of NJ legal documents and is probaly of Swedish origin. In his will Johannes is listed at Vnniman, although in the inventory, he is referred to as Johannes Vaneman, or Venemy.

Johannes Van Immen first appears in official documents at the New Castle Court on 8 February 1676/7.

On November 27th, 1684, Wiliam Penn through his agent Nevill, granted Johannes 200 acres is Salem County, NJ ( NJ Ar, 1st Ser, Vol. XXI, p 643)

Johannes was a man of preperty, reciting in his will his plantation where he lived, valued at four score pounds, also the land bought of Willaim Hall and that which he bought of William Slowby.

Children:

• John VANNAMAN ( - 1719) m: Cattren JOHNSON. Five children. John was a private in Captain Enlove's Company, Penn's Neck, Salem Co., NJ.
• Wolow (aka William) ( - 1748) m: Magdalena. Six children. Wolow as a private in Captain Lloy's Regiment of Piles Grove, Salem Co., NJ
• Henry VANNAMAN m(1724): Maria VANDEVEER. One daughter.
• Garret VAN NEUMAN (1715 Gloucester Co., NJ - 1753 Gloucester Co., NJ) m: Crhistina DENNY (1713 Raccon Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1753). Garret was a private in Cptain Abraham Enloye's Company, Penn's Neck, Salem Co., NJ
• Peter
• unnamed
• unnamed

Sources:

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• Sickler, Joseph S.; The History of Salem County New Jersey; 1937; Ancestry.com
• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020

updated 2020.07.14 history

Generation 8
John Van Immen son of Garret Van Immen b: 1698 d: 1744 Greenwich Twp, Gloucester Co., NJ	married 1712 Gloucester Co., NJ	Isabella Hendrickson dau of Albert Hendrickson b: 1691 Gloucester Co., NJ

John Van Imma registerd the earmarks of his cattle at the County seat, Gloucester County in 1712

Isabella and her sister, Elizabeth Bright, were referred to by thier married names in the will of their father Albert Hendrickson (Chester County Wills, Vol. 155, pg 8, Gen. Soc. of PA) They were both sponsor at the christening of Elizabeth, daugher of John and Mria Briaht a the church at Swedesbor, Gloucester Co., NJ o n August 10th, 1729 (Swedesboro Church Records, Vol. 1037, p. 119, Gen. Soc. of Pa.)

"In his will, dated September 17th, 1744, and proved November 2nd, 1744 John Vanneman recites himself as a yoeman, of Greenwich Townwhip, Gloucester Co and give his wife Isabel a life estate in his whole estate during widowhood, with remainder to his son Tobias (named for his uncle, Tobias Hendrickson, of Marcus Hook), Garrett (named for his grandfather, Garrett Vanneman), and John. Garrett received 100 acres of upland ground, being the plantation where the testator lived, and John received 93 acres, being the plantation which he (John, Jr) then lived upon. A bequest was also given to the testator's daughter, Martha, and a shillling apiece to "the rest of my daughters" as "they have had." The executors were "my son in law," William Easlack and John Bright." (Will Book, Vol 5, p.84, Trenton, NJ) Reichner, pg 90-91.

Children:

• Tobias VAN IMMEN (1713 Gloucester Co., NJ - ), m(1944 PA). Tobias moved to PA.
• Garrent VAN NEUMAN (1715 Gloucester Co., NJ - Sept 1753 Gloucester Co., NJ) m(30 Oct 1734 Woolwich, NJ): Christina DENNY (1713 - 1753)
• John VAN IMMEN Jr.(1717 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Martha VAN IMMEN (1719 Gloucester Co., NJ - )
• Maria VAN IMMEN (1721 Gloucester Co., NJ - ) m(1724): Riverend Abrahma LIDENIUS of Piles Grove, NJ
• Isabella VAN IMMEN (1723 Gloucester Co., NJ - )

Sources:

• Reichner, L. Irving; Reichner and Aiken Genealogies; 1918; Ancestry.com
• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020

updated 2020.07.14

Generation 7
Garrent van Neuman son of John and Isabella (Hendrickson) Van Immen b: 1715 Gloucester Co., NJ d: Sept 1753 Gloucester Co., NJ	married 30 Oct 1734 Old Swedesboro Church, Gloucester Co., NJ	Christina Denny dau. of Thomas and Maria (Justison) Denny b: 26 Jan 1713 Raccoon Creek, near Swedesboro, Gloucester Co., NJ baptized May 16th, 1713 Old Swedesboro Church, Gloucester Co., NJ d: 1753

Garret was a man of perperty, as shown by various dees to and from him in Gloucester County, NJ. A deed of June 15th, 1759, included the plantation at Clonmell Creek "Where he now lives"

He was commissioned as a lieutenat in Captain Abrahm Nelson's Company and Coonel Nicholas Gibbons Salem and Cumberland County Regiment of Foot, April 9th 1748. (Commissions of Col. Period, 1665 - 1775, p. 18; Adjt. Gen's Office, Trenton, NJ)

Garret Vanneman and his wife were members of the church at Piles Grove in 1747, and his sister Maria Elizabeth was the wife of the Reverend Abrahm Lidenius

Garret's will dated Spetember 7th, 1752, proved December 16, 1761, left a life estated to his wife, Christian, and after her death to his four daughtsre (unmamed) and making his borther-In-Law, Thomas Denny, executor with William Mickle (Will Book 11, pg 90, Trenton, NJ)

Children:

• Isabel Van Immen (1735 - )
• Margery "Mary" van Neuman (6 Dec 1738 Raccon Creek, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1817 Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(20 Jul 1763 Woolwich, NJ): Timothy Clark (1735 - 1778)
• Christian VANNEMAN (20 Sep 1741 Clarksboro, Gloucester Co., NJ - 17 JAN 1817 Clarksoro, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(8 Apr 1758 Gloucster Co., NJ): Thomas CLARK (1737 - 1809)
• Sarah VANNEMAN m(1762): John WRIGHT
• Rachael VANNEMAN m(1763) John MIDDLETON

Sources:

• 2preedster; NJ_DE_MD_PA_MS_MI... Ancestry.com; July 2020

updated 2020.07.12

Children:

• Sarah WRIGHT (1714 Greenwhich, Gloucester Co., NJ - 1789 Greenwich, Gloucester Co., NJ) m(1732) William Mickle (1705 - 1777)

• bud317; E ORA; 23016.03.29; http://person.ancestry.com/tree/81383577/person/44440387990/facts