Ancestors of David Allen Long
Notes
744. Daniel Pocock
another LDS source
Daniel POCOCK
Sex: M
Event(s):
Christening: 29 Jan 1714
Wokingham, Berkshire, England
Parents:
Father: Nathanll. POCOCK
Mother: Mary
Daniel POCOCK
Sex: M
Event(s):
Christening: 1 Sep 1713
Watlington, Oxford, England
Parents:
Father: Daniel POCOCK
Mother: Hannah
this one is skeptical..shows marriage in MD but child born in ENG
Daniel Sr. POCOCK (AFN: LCLT-ZN)
Sex: M
Event(s):
Birth: Abt 1692
, , , England
Death: 27 Aug 1781
Mine Run, Baltimore, Maryland
Subj: Information on the Pocock/Gilbert connection
Date: 2/10/01 7:38:47 AM Eastern Standard Time
From: mbrogers@email.msn.com (mbrogers)
To: paskenell@aol.com
David,
My name is Bonnie Pocock Rogers. I am a 9th generation POCOCK in the US. You had left a message on the connection of your David Gilbert to my Jemima Barton Pocock. Here is the connection, as well as a few more facts about your ancestry.
This is my 1st list:
1) Daniel Pocock Sr. 1692-1781
+Susannah Unknown m.1733*1
2) John Pocock 1731-1791*2
+Ruth Gott m.1751
3) Joshua Pocock 1758-1799
+Ann Pocock*3 m.1783 1765-1810+
4) Jemima Barton*4 Pocock 1787+-?
+David Gilbert Sr. m.1808
5) David Gilbert Jr. 1808-?
*1 This is the date recorded for a marriage between Daniel Pocock Sr. and Susannah Unknown.
*2 John Pocock was born in 1731, what is not known for sure is:
a) Was John the son of Susannah or Daniel Sr's. 1st wife, name unknown?
b) If John was really the son of Susannah, was the date of marriage wrong? Or was the dates all right,
but, as quite often happened so many years ago, there was no one there to marry them so the lived as
common law marriage till there was a preacher or judge to marry them, or is it just that Susannah
was there to take care of the motherless child (John) of the 1st wife and they decided later to marry?
*3 Ann Pocock was the daughter of JAMES POCOCK and JEMIMA BARTON, she and Joshua were also 1st
cousins as you will see on Joshua's line shortly.
*4 The name of BARTON may have been a middle name for Jemima as it was her grandmothers maiden name.
This is my 2nd list :
1) Daniel Pocock Sr. 1692-1781
+Susannah m.1733
2) James Pocock 1735-?
+Jemima Barton*1 1738
3) Ann Pocock*2 1765-1810+
+Joshua Pocock m.1783 1758-1799
4) Jemima Barton Pocock 1787+-?
David Gilbert Sr. m.1808
5) David Gilbert Jr. 1808-?
*1 Jemima Barton comes from a family who has been in America even longer than the Pocock's have as
you will see in this next list. The next list also makes David Gilbert Jr. a 7th generation American.
*2 Remember, Joshua Pocock is Ann Pocock's 1st cousin, this was common at that time, there were not
many settlers in the area at the time, and they did not know the dangers of marrying some one who
was so closely related by blood that we do now.
This is my 3rd list:
1) William Hitchcock I*1 ?-1685
+Mary Unknown
2) William Hitchcock II 1675-1737
+Mary Unknown
3) Ann Hitchcock*2 1723-?
+John BARTON 1715-?
4) Jemima Barton*3 1738-?
+James POCOCK 1735-?
5) Ann Pocock 1765-1810+
+Joshua Pocock m.1783 1758-1799
6) Jemima BARTON POCOCK*4 1787+-?
+David GILBERT Sr. m.1808
7) David Gilbert Jr. 1808-?
*1 William Hitchcock was among the 1st group of settlers to come to the area that is now known as
Baltimore Co. Maryland, USA. I am not sure of the year.
*2 This is the HITCHCOCK/BARTON connection.
*3 The BARTON/POCOCK connection.
*4 The POCOCK/ GILBERT connection.
Even though David Gilbert Jr. is 5th generation American Pocock, he is 7th generation Hitchcock in
America. I have no idea about the Gilbert line but by quickly looking through some of them he could be
at least 7th generation Gilbert.
Now for my line so that you know how we are related, my 6 X Great grandfather was the eldest son of
Daniel Pocock Sr. So here it is:
1) Daniel Pocock Sr. 1692-1781
+Unknown Unknown m. 1718
2) Daniel Pocock Jr. 1720-1800
+Sarah Eleanor Jones m.1751 1725-1818
3) Jesse Pocock 1760-1845
+Catherine Price m.1788 1770-1841
4) Eli Pocock 1796-1865
+Catherine Kinnestrick m.1827
5) Israel Pocock 1829-?
+Sabrian Marchant m.1854
6) William Hardy Pocock 1855-?
+Sarah Jane Momomy m.abt.1875
7) George Hardy Pocock 1876-?
+Louanna Bump m.1905 1887-1976
8) Fred Hardy Pocock 1922-2000
+Rose Madeline Piesik m.1946 1924-1986
9) Bonnie Ruth Pocock Rogers 1954
+Michael Joseph Rogers Sr. m.1984 1942
I have no children, though I have raised 2 step sons through their teens. They are now in their 30's. My sisters and brothers (8 of them, Madeline, Mary Lou, Lolly,Stan, Wade, (Bonnie), Rod, Leo and Roy), most of them have children and grandchildren already. Our cousins who are much older than we are have great grand children, that takes our line to the 12th generation here in America.
You have many cousins, distant though we are. I will be forwarding on a list of names to you. If you go to the last page you will find the Pocock/Gilbert connection. The list is always getting names added and is a real mess right now and in need of a good aligning, as well as a few corrections to be made and about 250 more names that I need to get put into it. As incomplete as it is it is still quite impressive. AND these are all your relatives.
I would very much like to add your information in as descendents of Daniel Pocock Sr. Please send the information to me and I will add it in then send you another copy of it when I am done.
I just happened across the Hitchcock information when I went to my home page and typed in POCOCK GENEALOGY SITES. If you do that with the Hitchcock, Pocock, Barton, Gilbert or any other family names you wish to research you will get lots to go to.
Well I had better close this off before I absolutely bore you to death. But, please do get back to me with information to be added to the family list. It would be very much appreciated. Thank You.
Bonnie Pocock Rogers
28000 NE 142nd Place
Space # 140
Duvall Wa. 98019
425-788-5202
mbrogers@msn.com
745. Susannah
another LDS source
Susanna POCOCK
Sex: F
Event(s):
Christening: 9 Dec 1702
Sulhampstead Abbots, Berkshire, England
Parents:
Father: Edwd. POCOCK
Mother: Deborah
Susanna POCOCK
Sex: F
Event(s):
Christening: 4 Jul 1703
Binfield, Berkshire, England
Parents:
Father: John
Susanna POCOCK
Sex: F
Event(s):
Christening: 13 Mar 1707
Newbury, Berkshire, England
Parents:
Father: Richard POCOCK
Mother: Ann
Susannah PEACOCK (AFN: 1X65-4SW)
Sex: F
Event(s):
Birth: 1711
Christening: 14 Mar 1711
Ringstead, Northants, Eng
Parents:
Father: Thomas PEACOCKE (AFN: 1X65-4QH)
Mother: Susannah (AFN: 1X65-4RP)
750. John Barton
ID: I670
Name: John BARTON
Given Name: John
Surname: Barton
Sex: M 1
Birth: 28 JUN 1715 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Father: Thomas BARTON
Mother: Abigail
Marriage 1 Ann HITCHCOCK b: ABT 1723 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Married: 23 MAY 1738 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Children
Jemima BARTON b: 1738 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Keziah BARTON b: 3 FEB 1744 OR 1745 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
John Hitchcock BARTON b: 22 FEB 1748 in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Alisana BARTON b: in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
Elizabeth BARTON b: in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
James BARTON b: in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
William BARTON b: in Baltimore, Baltimore Co., Maryland
768. Robert Rea ?
In Genealogies of Virginia Families, 1981, Vol. II, Baltimore Genealogical Publishing Co. pg 691. "Francis Kirtley was at one time a merchant at Falmouth in partnership with Robert Rae (Culpeper Rec. Grantor D. B. "C",
pg 108, whose tomb is in Bruton Churchyard.
Since Robert Rae was from Glasgow, it is not
unlikely that Francis Kirtley was a native of the same city." (The assumption that Francis Kirtley was from Scotland is not true.) This was sent to me by another researcher. I believe that Robert could be the father of James (b. 1710 Culpeper, d. 1758) who is said to be the father of Robert
Rea who married Rebecca Haines in Crooked Run. Does anyone have anything to add about
this?
772. Richard Haines Jr ^
http://www.uftree.com/UFT/WebPages/MikeMarks/MARKS/d7/i0000858.htm
5. Richard R.4 Haines Jr (Richard3, John Richard2, John1 Hayne)(8221) was born in Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, England 6 Aug 1665.(8222) Richard died 12 Apr 1746 in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 80 years of age.
(8223)
He married Mary Carlyle in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 8 Nov 1699. (8224) Mary was born in Stepney Parish, Spittlefields, county Middlesex, England 20 Jul 1674.(8225) Mary(8226) was the daughter of John Carlyle
Carlile Carliell and Mary Goodowne. Mary died 1746 in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 71 years of age.(8227) Mary became the mother of Abraham (Abram) Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1696. (8228) Mary became the mother of Richard Haines Jr or III in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1698.(8229) Mary became the mother of Carlisle Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1700. At 26
years of age Mary became the mother of Mary Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 2 Feb 1700/1.(8230) Mary became the mother of Rebecca Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1704.(8231) At 33 years
of age Mary became the mother of Rachel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1708.(8232) Mary became the mother of Enoch Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1710.(8233) Mary became the mother
of Bethanah (Bethany) Haines in Evesham Twp, BurlingEvesham Twp, Burlington(8234) At 41 years of age Mary became the mother of Sarah Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 16 Jan 1715/16.(8235) Mary
became the mother of Elizabeth Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1718.(8236)
He was christened in St Michael's, Aynhoe, Northampton, England, 6 Aug 1665.(8237) He was endowed 6 Aug 1665. Temple Code: temple code unknown.(8238) He was sealed to his parents 6 Aug 1665. Temple Code: temple code unknown.(8239) Richard was baptized a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 6 Aug 1665. Temple Code: temple code unknown.(8240) Richard became the father of Abraham (Abram) Haines in
Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1696.(8241) Richard became the father of Richard Haines Jr or III in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1698.(8242) Richard became the father of Carlisle Haines in
Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1700. At 35 years of age Richard became the father of Mary Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 2 Feb 1700/1.(8243) Richard became the father of Rebecca Haines in Evesham
Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1704.(8244) At 42 years of age Richard became the father of Rachel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1708.(8245) Richard became the father of Enoch Haines in Evesham Twp,
Burlington Co, NJ, about 1710.(8246) Richard became the father of Bethanah (Bethany) Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1714. (8247) At 50 years of age Richard became the father of Sarah Haines in
Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 16 Jan 1715/16.(8248) Richard became the father of Elizabeth Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1718.(8249) Richard R. Haines Jr and Mary Carlyle had the following children:
+ 24 i. Abraham (Abram)5 Haines was born about 1696.
+ 25 ii. Richard Haines Jr or III was born about 1698.
+ 26 iii. Carlisle Haines was born about 1700. (Note - married Sarah Matlack, dau of William and Mary (Hancock) Matlack
27 iv. Mary Haines was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 2 Feb 1700/1.(8250) Mary died 11 Dec 1728 in Haddonfield, Burlington Co, NJ, at 27 years of age.(8251) She married Timothy Matlack in Haddonfield MM,
Burlington Co, NJ, 3 Jun 1720.(8252) Timothy was born in Pennsauken, Gloucester Co, NJ 8 May 1695.(8253) Timothy was the son of William Matlock and Mary Hancock. Timothy died 19 Oct 1752 in Philadelphia,
Philadelphia Co, PA, at 57 years of age.(8254) At 26 years of age Timothy became the father of Priscilla Matlack 5 Apr 1722. At 29 years of age Timothy became the father of Letitia Matlack 13 Jul 1724. At 30 years of age Timothy became the father of Achash Matlack 5 Jan 1725/26. At 32 years of age Timothy became the father of Abi Matlack 18 Jan 1727/28. (See Timothy Matlack for the continuation of this line.) At 21 years of age Mary became the mother of Priscilla Matlack 5 Apr 1722. At 23 years of age Mary became the mother of Letitia Matlack 13 Jul 1724. At 24 years of age Mary became the mother of Achash Matlack 5 Jan 1725/26. At 26 years of age Mary became the mother of Abi Matlack 18 Jan 1727/28.
28 v. Rebecca Haines was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ about 1704.(8255) Rebecca died about 1752 in Waterford, Gloucester Co, NJ.(8256) She married Richard Matlack in Haddonfield MM, Burlington Co, NJ,
Aug 1721.(8257) Richard was born in NJ 1694.(8258) Richard was the son of William Matlock and Mary Hancock. Richard died 1778 in Waterford, Gloucester Co, NJ, at 84 years of age.(8259) At 34 years of age Richard
became the father of Deborah Matlack 18 Feb 1728/29. (See Richard Matlack for the continuation of this line.)
At 24 years of age Rebecca became the mother of Deborah Matlack 18 Feb 1728/29.
29 vi. Rachel Haines(8260) was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 1708.(8261) Rachel died in Newton Twp, Gloucester Co, NJ.(8262) She married Isaac Albertson in Haddonfield MM, Burlington Co, NJ, 26 Jan
1725/26.(8263) Isaac was born BET 1700 AND 1709. Isaac was the son of Abraham Albertson. Isaac died Oct 1760 in Newton Twp, Gloucester Co, NJ.(8264) Isaac became the father of Isaac Albertson about 1735. Isaac
became the father of Latitia Albertson about 1736. Isaac became the father of Enoch Albertson about 1738. Isaac became the father of Nehemiah Albertson about 1740. (See Isaac Albertson for the continuation of this line.)
Rachel became the mother of Isaac Albertson about 1735. Rachel became the mother of Latitia Albertson about 1736. Rachel became the mother of Enoch Albertson about 1738. Rachel became the mother of Nehemiah
Albertson about 1740.
+ 30 vii. Enoch Haines was born about 1710.
+ 31 viii. Bethanah (Bethany) Haines was born about 1714.
32 ix. Sarah Haines(8265) was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 16 Jan 1715/16.(8266) Sarah died 4 Nov 1796 in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 80 years of age. She married Edward Hilliard Hillier in
Burlington Co, NJ, 21 Jan 1732/33.(8267) Edward was born in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 1706.(8268) Edward died Oct 1767 in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 61 years of age. At 33 years of age Edward
became the father of Jacob Hilliard in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 25 Sep 1739. (See Edward Hilliard Hillier for the continuation of this line.) At 23 years of age Sarah became the mother of Jacob Hilliard in
Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 25 Sep 1739.
33 x. Elizabeth Haines(8269) was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ about 1718.(8270) Elizabeth died 3 Jun 1794 in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 75 years of age.(8271) She married three times. She married Joseph Arney. (Additional notes for Joseph Arney(8272)) She married Jacob Newberry Nebuerry. (Additional notes for Jacob Newberry Nebuerry(8273)) She married Samuel Hall 29 Apr 1746.(8274) (Additional notes for Samuel Hall(8275)) (See Samuel Hall for the continuation of this line.)
http://www.ultimatefamilytree.com/UFT/WebPages/TheGodowns/DEFAULT/d1/i0001887.htm
5. Richard R4 Haines Jr (Richard3, John2, John1) was born Aynhoe, Northamptonshire, England 1665. Richard died April 12, 1746 Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ, at 80 years of age.
He married Mary Carlile 2 Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ, 1691. Mary was born in Devonshire MM, London, England July 20, 1674. Mary was the daughter of John Carliell and Mary Goedowne. Mary died 1746 Evesham,
Burlington Co, NJ, at 71 years of age.
He was baptized in Aynho-on-the-Hill, Northamptonshire, August 6, 1665.
Religion: Quaker. Richard and his family were Quakers.
Richard R Haines Jr and Mary Carlile 2 had the following children:
10 i. Abraham5 Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1696. Abraham died about 1758 Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ. He married Grace Hollinshead. (Additional notes for Grace Hollinshead(411))
11 ii. Richard Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1698. Richard died about 1777 in Salem, Salem Co., New Jersey. He married Agnes Hollinshead. (Additional notes for Agnes Hollinshead(412))
12 iii. Carlisle Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1700. Carlisle died about 1774 in Lumberton, Burlington Co., Nj. He married Sara Matlock. (Additional notes for Sara Matlock(413))
13 iv. Mary Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ February 2, 1701/2. Mary died February 11, 1728/29 in Haddonfield, New Jersey, at 27 years of age. She married Tim Matlock. (Additional notes for Tim Matlock(414))
14 v. Rebecca Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1704. Rebecca died before 1745 in Cherry Hill Twp., Camden Co., New Jersey. She married Ricard Matlock. (Additional notes for Ricard Matlock(415))
15 vi. Rachel B Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ 1708. She married Isaac Albertson. (Additional notes for Isaac Albertson(416))
16 vii. Enoch Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1710.
17 viii. Bethanah Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1712. Bethanah died before 1758 in Frederick Co., Virginia.
18 ix. Sarah Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ January 16, 1715. Sarah died November 4, 1796 Burlington Co, NJ, at 81 years of age. She married Edward Hilyard in Mt. Holly. NJ, January 21, 1732.
(Additional notes for Edward Hilyard(417))
19 x. Elizabeth Haines was born Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ about 1718. Elizabeth died June 3, 1794 Burlington Co, NJ, at 75 years of age.
http://www.enter.net/~obriensp/gen/haines.html
2. RICHARD, son of Richard and Margaret Haines, married, in 1699, Mary Carlile, daughter of John and Mary Goodone Carliell (old English spelling of the name) of the Hamlet of Spittlesfield, Parish of Stepney,
Middlesex County, England, probably in 1699. It is probable that they were married in England as their marriage was not recorded in this country. There is no foundation to the tradition that Mary Carlile, wife of Richard, was a full-blooded Delaware Indian. John Carlile, son of John of Spittelsfield, married Mary Glading in the Friends Meeting House, Burlington, on May 27, 1704, and Richard and Mary Haines signed the wedding certificate with the Carlile and Glading families. The family names appear in the following order: John Carliell, Mary
Carliell, Mary West
(John's first wife was a West), Abraham Carliell, William Glading, Richard Haines, Mary Haines and Hannah Carlile. They settled in Evesham, New Jersey. Richard died in 1746; Mary died in 1746, and were buried in the Haines burying ground, on Richard Haines' farm, Fostertown, Burlington County, N.J. Richard Haines located the following tracts or parcels of land: In 1688, 100 acres, adjoining his brother Thomas' land, and in 1718, located a tract of land in Hunterdon County. In 1695, he purchased 100 acres of land in Evesham of his brother, Thomas Haines. Their Children:
A. CARLILE, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was born in 1700; He married, in 1721, Sarah Matlack, born 1704.
B. MARY, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married,in 1720, Timothy Matlack.
C. REBECCA, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married in 1721 to Richard Matlack, born 1694.
D. RACHEL, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married in 1725 to Isaac Albertson.
E. ABRAM, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married 14 May 1719 to Grace Hollingshead.
F. RICHARD, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines was married in 1721 to Agnes Hollingshead.
G. ENOCH, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married Abigail ________.
H. BETHANAH, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines married Mary ________.
I. SARAH, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married 21 March 1733, Edward Hillier.
K. ELIZABETH, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married _________ Newberry.
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/b/r/a/Ronald-Owen-Branson-Indiana/GENE1-0019.html
1048. Richard Haines, born August 06, 1665 in Aynhoe, Northampton, England; died April 12, 1746 in Fostertown, Burlington, New Jersey. He was the son of 2096. Richard Haines and 2097. Elizabeth Stanford. He
married 1049. Mary Carlisle January 08, 1697/98 in Eversham, Burlington, New Jersey.
�of Richard Haines and Mary Carlisle are:
�.�ew Jersey; died February 01, 1758 in Evesham,
Burlington, New Jersey.�w Jersey; died Bef. 1745.�h Haines, born January 1715/16 in Evesham, Burlington, New Jersey; died November 04, 1796 in Northampton, Burlington, New Jersey.�Burlington, New Jersey.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/pageload.cgi?rebecca,haines::haines::376.html
Generation No. 2
2. RICHARD2 HAINES (RICHARD1). He married MARY CARLILE 1699.
Children of RICHARD HAINES and MARY CARLILE are:
3. i. CARLILE3 HAINES, b. 1700, New Jersey.
ii. MARY HAINES, m. TIMOTHY MATLACK, 1721.
iii. REBECCA HAINES, m. RICHARD MATLACK, 1721.
iv. RACHEL HAINES, m. ISAAC ANDERSON, 1725.
v. ABRAM HAINES, m. GRACE HOLLINGSHEAD, March 14, 1718/19.
vi. RICHARD HAINES, m. AGNES HOLLINGSHEAD, 1721.
vii. ENOCH HAINES.
viii. BETHANAH HAINES.
ix. SARAH HAINES, m. EDWARD HILLIER, January 21, 1732/33.
x. ELIZABETH HAINES.
Richard Haines was a Quaker
An abstract of his will is in Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Volume ll, 1730-1750.
"1744, Dec. 17. Haines, Richard, of Evesham, Burlington Co.,
yeoman; will of. Sons - Abraham, Richard, Carlile, Enoch and
Bethanah. Daughters - Mary Matlack, Rebecca Matlack, Rachel
Allison, Sarah (wife of Edward Hillier), and widow, Elizabeth Newbury.
Children of dau., Mary Matlack. Real and personal estate. Executors -
wife, Mary, and dau., Elizabeth Newbury. Witnesses - Lucy Springer,
Benjamin Allen, Gab. Blond. Proved April 12, 1746, by Elizabeth
Newbury, surviving executrix. Lib.5, p. 236.
1746, 11th day, 2nd mo. (Apr.), Inventory, £387.4.6; made by
Thomas Wilkins, William Foster and William Sharp"
2. RICHARD, son of Richard and Margaret Haines, married, in 1699, Mary Carlile, daughter of John and Mary Goodone Carliell (old English spelling of the name) of the Hamlet of Spittlesfield, Parish of Stepney, Middlesex County, England, probably in 1699. It is probable that they were married in England as their marriage was not recorded in this country. There is no foundation to the tradition that Mary Carlile, wife of Richard, was a full-blooded Delaware Indian. John Carlile, son of John of Spittelsfield, married Mary Glading in the Friends Meeting House, Burlington, on May 27, 1704, and Richard and Mary Haines signed the wedding certificate with the Carlile and Glading families. The family names appear in the following order: John Carliell, Mary Carliell, Mary West
(John's first wife was a West), Abraham Carliell, William Glading, Richard Haines, Mary Haines and Hannah Carlile. They settled in Evesham, New Jersey. Richard died in 1746; Mary died in 1746, and were buried in the Haines burying ground, on Richard Haines' farm, Fostertown, Burlington County, N.J. Richard Haines located the following tracts or parcels of land: In 1688, 100 acres, adjoining his brother Thomas' land, and in 1718, located a tract of land in Hunterdon County. In 1695, he purchased 100 acres of land in Evesham of his brother, Thomas Haines. Their Children:
A. CARLILE, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was born in 1700; He married, in 1721, Sarah Matlack, born 1704.
B. MARY, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married,in 1720, Timothy Matlack.
C. REBECCA, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married in 1721 to Richard Matlack, born 1694.
D. RACHEL, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married in 1725 to Isaac Albertson.
E. ABRAM, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, was married 14 May 1719 to Grace Hollingshead.
F. RICHARD, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines was married in 1721 to Agnes Hollingshead.
G. ENOCH, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married Abigail ________.
H. BETHANAH, son of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines married Mary ________.
I. SARAH, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married 21 March 1733, Edward Hillier.
K. ELIZABETH, daughter of Richard and Mary (Carlile) Haines, married _________ Newberry.
773. Mary Carlisle ^
http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=sharp&id=I2089
Mary Carlile, wife of Richard Haines Jr. was reported to be the d/o "an Indian Sachem." From a conversation between Jean Koliha (a Haines descendent) and Capt. John W. Haines a much admired genealogist who authored "Richard Haines and His Descendants":
"He devoted a chapter to Mary pro & con he did not believe her to be an Indian. He mentioned that a descendant of Mary's described her as having black hair. From then on Mary became an Indian. Capt. Haines also mentioned that there were articles in the inventory (spinning wheels, etc) that an Indian would not know how to use. "
The ancestry of Mary Carlile has been proven to the satisfaction of the National Huguenot Society.
From Marilyn Winton Misch:
in the records of the French Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London:
1) JACOB GODON or GOUDON, birth date unknown, probably in Belgium; in
London by 1598. Married, circa 1600, probably London, to MARIE DU MOULIN,
died probably in London. There are two related du Moulin (Moline) families
also in the registers mentioned above. Some Flemish or French names
appear to have been somewhat changed in spelling and indicate a Dutch
influence (as Goudon to Godon, duMoulin to Molin, Moline). They had eight
children recorded in the registers (complete records will be given in my
article). One of these children was:
2) ABRAHAM GOUDON or GODON, baptised 11 August 1616, son of Jacob and
Marie his wife, at the French Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London.
He was married at St. Dunstans, Stepney, Middlesex (east end of London),
on 27 Sept 1640 to ELIZABETH DUFFILL [DUFFIELD]. I believe Milton Rubincam
was in error when he stated she was the widow of _____ Duffield. To be
fair, the printed registers of St. Dunstan in the East contain the error,
and he must have taken his information from that source. I examined the
original register entry, and it clearly states "Abraham Goedowne of
Wentworth Street, weaver, and Elizabeth Duffill of the same, maid." The
bride in the entry just below this was styled "widowe" and this may be
whence the copying error originated. "Maid" was synonomous with the later
"spinster." There was an Elizabeth, daughter of William Duffield of
Lymehouse, and Priscilla his wife" baptised at St. Dunstans on 20 Sept
1620. Also at St. Dunstans, WILLIAM DUFFIELD married PRISCILLA FARNSEAD
(or Farnstead?) 12 July 1616. Both were of the east end area called
Lymehouse, and Priscilla was a widow. Her maiden name may have been Lime.
ABRAHAM GOEDOWNE (note the Anglicized form when he enters the English
registers), died in the parish of St. Botolphs, Bishopsgate, London, and
was buried 11 April 1653. I have not yet located a will for him. Their
daughter:
3) MARY GOEDOWNE was baptised at St. Dunstans, Stepney on 26 Aug 1642,
the daughter of "Abraham Godowne of Spittlefeilds, silkweaver, and
Elizabeth his wife." She was married at Westbury Street Friends Meeting,
29 March 1671 to JOHN CARLIELL, "broadweaver, of Stebbinheath, Stepney".
NOTE: I was living in England (and had for many years) at the time of
this research, and I was unaware at the time, of the article written by
Milton Rubincam. I thank those on this list who have sent it to the list
twice, as that is where I first saw it. Mr. Rubincam believes John
Carlile was born 1619 in London, married ca. 1647 to Jane _____, and died
1st of 3rd mo. 1692 in London; and that Jane was born 1629 and died 21st of
12th mo. 1689/90 in London. The sources for this information were not
given, but I presume the records of London Quarterly Meeting. I did
locate the baptism, at St. Dunstans, Stepney, on on 1 March 1638 [sic,
entered in the register a such] of a John, son of "John Carlile of Foxe's
Lane, maryner [mariner], and Margery his wife; child 5 days old."
JOHN CARLILE of Spitalfields, Stepney, Middlesex, died 28th of 3rd mo. 1681
(London Quarterly Meeting records). I do not know if MARY GOEDOWNE
CARLILE died in London or came to West Jersey with her children. Mary had
a brother Abraham Goedowne (also found as Godowne) who md. Jane Tomkins,
and had a son Benjamin born "in the hamlet of Spitalfields, 7th of 2nd mo.
1678" (also London Quarterly Meeting).
4) MARY CARLILE, "daughter of JOHN AND MARY CARLIELL of the parish of
Stepnie, ws born the 20th of the 5th month 1674" (London Quarterly
Meeting). She died at Burlington Co., NJ, between Dec 1744 and April 1746.
She married, in NJ, before 1696 to Richard, son of Richard and Margaret
Haines. They were the parents of Carlile Haines.
I believe Mary Carlile had a nephew (or perhaps it was her brother) Abraham
Carlile, who removed to Philadelphia and was there hung as a spy by the
Patriot authorities.
-=-
QUAKER-ROOTS-L Archives
From: "Marilyn L. Winton"
Subject: MARY CARLILE'S ANCESTRY FINALLY PROVEN
Date: Tue, 16 Jun 1998 13:00:20 -0500
Dear fellow descendants,
As there has been so much interest recently in the question of Mary
Carlile's background, I have decided to "pre-publish" in brief, to my
fellow list subscribers, and descendants of Richard and Mary (Carlile)
Haines, the nub of an article I have prepared that is to be published in
another month or so. This has given me much pleasure over the past five
years, to finally prove her background and put to rest the question of her
ancestry.
Mary had black hair and probably dark eyes because she was the daughter of
a mother who was herself of half French Huguenot blood, and carried genes
for the dark hair and eyes of many (I hasten to add, not all) of Gallic
descent.
I have recently been accepted as a member of the National Huguenot Society,
by virtue of proven descent from Jacob Godon or Goudon, who was probably
born in Tournai, in Belgium, (Flanders), near the border with France. He
was in London by 1598, and had a brother, cousin or possibly father, named
Abraham Godon, who came to London from Tournai several years before that.
Both were members of the French Huguenot Church in Threadneedle Street,
London (whose membership consisted of many Flemish Huguenots).
In my article, I call this story "THE TALE OF TWO TRADITIONS," (all rights
reserved), that is, the intermingling in the East End of London, of many
Protestant nonconformists, a great many of whom tended to congregate
together in that area (this included Spitalfields). Spitalfields became
known in the late 17th century as a great silkweaving center, because of
the Flemish and French silkweavers who fled from persecution in France
especially, and somewhat in Belgium.
Many of these Huguenots (as the French and Belgian Protestant dissenters
were called), were dissenters from the Catholic Church in France and
Belgium, just as the Lutherans were in Germany, and the Puritans and
Quakers and Anabaptists were in England. The Church of England, although
made "Protestant" by Henry VIII, still carried much of the form and
tradition and belief of the Catholic Church; Henry wanted to be the head
of the Church in England, to displace the Pope, because of his own
interests in marrying a second and third time to further his own dynasty.
That is an ever so brief pocket history of the background of the
Godon or Goudon family. Many Huguenots fled first to the Netherlands,
especially Amsterdam, where persecution was not nearly so great; and many
left from there for England. The first wave of emigrants arrived in
England in the last 20 years of the 16th century (when our Godons arrived);
and there was another great wave in the last quarter of the 17th century.
There is a somewhat more specific treatment of this in my article. There
is proof that Abraham Godon was a "native of Amsterdam" although this might
not mean in this case that he was born there. There is apparently only
this one small family of related individuals by this name in the records of
the French Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London. In brief:
1) JACOB GODON or GOUDON, birth date unknown, probably in Belgium; in
London by 1598. Married, circa 1600, probably London, to MARIE DU MOULIN,
died probably in London. There are two related du Moulin (Moline) families
also in the registers mentioned above. Some Flemish or French names
appear to have been somewhat changed in spelling and indicate a Dutch
influence (as Goudon to Godon, duMoulin to Molin, Moline). They had eight
children recorded in the registers (complete records will be given in my
article). One of these children was:
2) ABRAHAM GOUDON or GODON, baptised 11 August 1616, son of Jacob and
Marie his wife, at the French Huguenot Church, Threadneedle Street, London.
He was married at St. Dunstans, Stepney, Middlesex (east end of London),
on 27 Sept 1640 to ELIZABETH DUFFILL [DUFFIELD]. I believe Milton Rubincam
was in error when he stated she was the widow of _____ Duffield. To be
fair, the printed registers of St. Dunstan in the East contain the error,
and he must have taken his information from that source. I examined the
original register entry, and it clearly states "Abraham Goedowne of
Wentworth Street, weaver, and Elizabeth Duffill of the same, maid." The
bride in the entry just below this was styled "widowe" and this may be
whence the copying error originated. "Maid" was synonomous with the later
"spinster." There was an Elizabeth, daughter of William Duffield of
Lymehouse, and Priscilla his wife" baptised at St. Dunstans on 20 Sept
1620. Also at St. Dunstans, WILLIAM DUFFIELD married PRISCILLA FARNSEAD
(or Farnstead?) 12 July 1616. Both were of the east end area called
Lymehouse, and Priscilla was a widow. Her maiden name may have been Lime.
ABRAHAM GOEDOWNE (note the Anglicized form when he enters the English
registers), died in the parish of St. Botolphs, Bishopsgate, London, and
was buried 11 April 1653. I have not yet located a will for him. Their
daughter:
3) MARY GOEDOWNE was baptised at St. Dunstans, Stepney on 26 Aug 1642,
the daughter of "Abraham Godowne of Spittlefeilds, silkweaver, and
Elizabeth his wife." She was married at Westbury Street Friends Meeting,
29 March 1671 to JOHN CARLIELL, "broadweaver, of Stebbinheath, Stepney".
NOTE: I was living in England (and had for many years) at the time of
this research, and I was unaware at the time, of the article written by
Milton Rubincam. I thank those on this list who have sent it to the list
twice, as that is where I first saw it. Mr. Rubincam believes John
Carlile was born 1619 in London, married ca. 1647 to Jane _____, and died
1st of 3rd mo. 1692 in London; and that Jane was born 1629 and died 21st of
12th mo. 1689/90 in London. The sources for this information were not
given, but I presume the records of London Quarterly Meeting. I did
locate the baptism, at St. Dunstans, Stepney, on on 1 March 1638 [sic,
entered in the register a such] of a John, son of "John Carlile of Foxe's
Lane, maryner [mariner], and Margery his wife; child 5 days old."
JOHN CARLILE of Spitalfields, Stepney, Middlesex, died 28th of 3rd mo. 1681
(London Quarterly Meeting records). I do not know if MARY GOEDOWNE
CARLILE died in London or came to West Jersey with her children. Mary had
a brother Abraham Goedowne (also found as Godowne) who md. Jane Tomkins,
and had a son Benjamin born "in the hamlet of Spitalfields, 7th of 2nd mo.
1678" (also London Quarterly Meeting).
4) MARY CARLILE, "daughter of JOHN AND MARY CARLIELL of the parish of
Stepnie, ws born the 20th of the 5th month 1674" (London Quarterly
Meeting). She died at Burlington Co., NJ, between Dec 1744 and April 1746.
She married, in NJ, before 1696 to Richard, son of Richard and Margaret
Haines. They were the parents of Carlile Haines.
I believe Mary Carlile had a nephew (or perhaps it was her brother) Abraham
Carlile, who removed to Philadelphia and was there hung as a spy by the
Patriot authorities. That is another story worth the telling....
I hope you have enjoyed; this was going to be brief!! All proofs and more
early information on the Goudons will appear in my article. All I ask is
that when my research is quoted, I be given credit. Thank you.
Best regards,
Marilyn Winton Misch
mlwinton@terraworld.net
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
776. Thomas Garwood ^
1. Thomas (Dorcas)1 Garwood was born in Holbrooke, Co Suffolk, England about 1669. Thomas died Apr 1775 in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 105 years of age. He married Margaret (Mary) Hancock 28 Nov 1705. Margaret was born Jan 1689. At 21 years of age Margaret became the mother of Daniel Garwood in
Burlington Co, NJ, 15 Apr 1710.
At 40 years of age Thomas became the father of Daniel Garwood in Burlington Co, NJ, 15 Apr 1710.
Thomas (Dorcas) Garwood and Margaret (Mary) Hancock had the following child:
+ 2 i. Daniel2 Garwood was born 15 Apr 1710.
http://www.tranquility.net/~wbishop/friendsbishopgenealogy/newjersey/njsrc001.htm
Census, Northampton Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, May 28, 1709
Thomas ) 40
Marget ) 25
William ) 14
: Garwood
Sarah ) 7
Thomas ) 2
Elizabeth ) 3
Daniel born following year
http://www.tranquility.net/~wbishop/friendsbishopgenealogy/newjersey/njsrc013.htm
Thomas Garwood was born in England in 1667, and died in 1745 in
Evesham Township. In 1690, as the late servant of Elias Farr, he purchased
from Elias Farr 100 acres of land. He married first, about 1693, Jane
White, daughter of Peter White. Their children were William, and Sarah, who
married Richard Eayre, son of Richard Eayre. Thomas Garwood married second,
1705, by Friends' Ceremony, Margaret Hancock, daughter of Richard Hancock.
Their children were Elizabeth, married Amariah Ballinger, son of Henry
Ballinger; Thomas; Isaiah; Ann, married John Hopper; Daniel; Mary, married
John Antrim, son of James Antrim; John; Mercy; and Ester.
Generation No. 3
3. THOMAS3 GARWOOD (WILLIAM2, THOMAS1) was born 1667 in Holbrook Suffolk County England, and died 1745 in Evesham Township Burlington County New Jersey. He married (1) MARGARET HANCOCK, daughter of RICHARD HANCOCK and ELIZABETH DENNE. She was born 1689. He married (2) JANE WHITE 28 July 1693 in Shrewsbury Monmouth County New Jersey. She was born Bet. 1702 - 1705.
Notes for THOMAS GARWOOD: Thomas Garwood's will, dated 22 Jul 1744, was proven 23 Apr 1745. The will cites several of the family members. Meet the Families of Innskeep & Garwood, by Ruth Celia Innskeep (1975) covers Thomas and his descendents in some detail. Garwood - Van Sciver Genealogy, by Elizabeth L. Kimble (1979) says that Thomas was apprenticed to Elias Farr.
Children of THOMAS GARWOOD and MARGARET HANCOCK are: i. ELIZABETH4 GARWOOD, b. 1706; m. AMAZIAH BALLINGER, 13 October 1725, Haddonfield Mtg. ii. THOMAS GARWOOD, b. 02 March 1706/07, Burlington County New Jersey; d. 27 June 1796; m. MARY BALLENGER. iii. ISAIAH GARWOOD, b. 1709, Burlington County New Jersey; d. Aft. 1753. 5. iv. DANIEL GARWOOD, b. 15 April 1710, Burlington County New Jersey; d. 08 April 1784, Evesham Township Burlington County New Jersey. v. JOHN GARWOOD, b. 1714, Burlington County New Jersey; d. 1752, Evesham Township Burlington County New Jersey; m. CHARITY WRIGHT. vi. ANN GARWOOD, b. 1716, Burlington County New Jersey; m. JOHN HOPPER, 05 December 1737. vii. MERCY GARWOOD, b. 1718, Burlington County New Jersey; d. Aft. 1744. viii. ESTHER GARWOOD, b. 1720, Burlington County New Jersey; d. Aft. 1744.
Children of THOMAS GARWOOD and JANE WHITE are: ix. WILLIAM4 GARWOOD, b. 1695, Burlington County New Jersey; d. September 1763, Evesham Township Burlington County New Jersey; m. JANE TROTH. x. MARY GARWOOD, b. 1697; m. JOHN ANTRIUM, 09 March 1725/26, Burlington County New Jersey. xi. SARAH GARWOOD, b. 1702; m. RICHARD EAYRE, 01 December 1732, Burlington County New Jersey. xii. THOMAS GARWOOD, m. UNKNOWN, 1705.
4. JOHN3 GARWOOD (WILLIAM2, THOMAS1) was born 1675 in Holbrook Suffolk County England, and died Bet. 1717 - 1720 in Burlington County New Jersey. He married MARY. She died Aft. 1720.
Notes for JOHN GARWOOD: Garwood - Van Sciver Genealogy, by Elizabeth L. Kimble (1979) says that in 1693 John Garwood owned "a house and ninety acres of land. near the Towne of Burlington." In 1695 he sold this property to Jane Ogborne, the widow of Samuel Ogborne from whom he bought the property in the first place. Of the 2000 acres purchased in 1701, John had 1000 acres north of Mt. Pisgah and Lippincott had his 1000 to the south. Mt. Pisgah was between the present day towns of Juliastown and Pemberton. In 1710 Lippincott "quit claimed" his 1000 acres to John Garwood. Garwood sold the land to Robert Wheeler in 1712 and in 1714 upon the death of Wheeler, the widow Rebecca "quit claimed" the land back to Garwood for f300. This book also says that in 1709 John Garwood sells 9 acres of his land to James Shinn and in Jul 1714 John Garwood sells 988 acres to Marmaduke Coate for f500. It intimates that there may have been a relationship between William Borton and the Garwoods that might lead to an identification of John Garwood's wife. On 11 Jul 1701 John Garwood and Restore Lippencott both of Burlington Co. yeomen, purchased 2000 acres of land on the Northampton River, near Mt. Pisgah, from Susanna, widow of Thomas Budd of Philadelphia (Vol XXIII, NJ Archives). In 1703 he witnesses the will of John Langstof of Springfield, Burlington Co, NJ (Vol xxiii). Burlington Court Book of West NJ, by H.C. Reed (1944), shows: · Court action of 16 Mar 1698 says "it was then adjudged by the court that whereas John Garwood paid his tax unto John Shinn Senior and he received the same since the Collectors were chosen that it was a contempt of authority in them both wherefore they were fined twenty shillings apiece." (an early tax seam?) · On 3 Nov 1701, John Garwood and John Shinn Jr. were on grand jury. · From the November 1702 court docket that one Isaac Marriott, merchant, brought suit against John Garwood. The suit alleged that on 2 Apr 1702 John Garwood received "divers goods and Merchantdizes," valued at f5.6s.5d. current money from Marriott and when the debt was called the 161h of October 1702, John Garwood failed to pay. John Garwood was called by the court three times and failed to come. John Garwood was ordered to pay the debt plus f1.16s.2d. for "Costs and Charges. Other Records from the New Jersey Archives: 27 Mar 1732: Marriage License granted to Joseph Garwood 8.Elizabeth Antrum of Burlington (Vol XXII) 6 Nov 1751: Will of Nathan Crosby of Wellingborough, bond by Elizabeth Crosby, widow, and Samuel Garwood, yeoman as Adm. (Vol XXXII) 28 Feb 1760: Jacob Garwood yeoman, of Mansfield Twp, Burlington Co. NJ, signs will, proved 2 Mar 1761(VolXXXIII) 3 Aug 1781: Joseph Garwood yeoman, of Evesham, Burlington Co. NJ, signs will proved 23 Oct 1781 (Vol XXXV) From Quaker records of Burlington Monthly Meeting: 16 Dec 1720: Jacob Garwood, slJohn of Burlington Co, married Ellener Ousler late servant maid to Marmoduke Coatu of Burlington Co, at the house of James Shinn, Springfield Twp. The father John does not witness the marriage and is probably dead. Mary witnesses. As witnessed by the land sale the family is probably comfortable but not wealthy by any means. It is odd that John makes no will or if so it has been lost. I feel certain that they are still Quakers but the meeting records are spotty in the early days.
Children of JOHN GARWOOD and MARY are: 6. i. JACOB4 GARWOOD, b. 1696, Burlington County New Jersey; d. March 1761, Mansfield Twp Burlington County New Jersey. ii. JOHN GARWOOD, b. 1697. iii. ELIZABETH GARWOOD, m. NATHAN CROSBY, 09 November 1726, Evesham Mtg Burlington County New Jersey. 7. iv. SAMUEL GARWOOD, b. 1707, Burlington County New Jersey; d. 20 August 1778, Evesham Mtg Burlington County New Jersey. 8. v. JOESPH GARWOOD, b. 1708, Burlington County New Jersey; d. October 1781, Mansfield Twp Burlington County New Jersey. vi. JOB GARWOOD, b. 1710, Burlington County New Jersey. vii. HANNAH GARWOOD, b. 1712, Burlington County New Jersey. viii. ANN GARWOOD, b. 1716, Burlington County New Jersey.
778. John Collins ^
2. John2 Collins (Francis1)(3349) (living status unknown).
John Collins and Elizabeth Moore had the following child:
3 i. Priscilla3 Collins(3350) was born in Northampton Twp, Burlington Co, NJ about 1734. She married Joshua Evans 20 Mar 1753. Joshua was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 23 Sep 1731. Joshua(3351) was the son
of Thomas Evens and Rebecca Owen. At 28 years of age Joshua became the father of Rachel Evans 1760. (See Joshua Evans for the continuation of this line.)
At 26 years of age Priscilla became the mother of Rachel Evans 1760.
http://mars.spaceports.com/~pennock/d0032/g0000021.html
John COLLINS
18 Aug 1690 - 1761
•BIRTH: 18 Aug 1690 •DEATH: 1761
Father: Francis COLLINS
Mother: Mary BUDD
Family 1 : Ruth WOOLSTON
1.+Susanna COLLINS
ID: I1089
Name: John COLLINS
Sex: M
Birth: 1692 in ,,NJ
Father: Francis COLLINS b: 6 JAN 1635 in Woolvercote,Oxford,ENG
Mother: Mary SAVERY b: Abt 1668
Marriage 1 Ruth WOOLSTON b: Abt 1691
Children
Susannah COLLINS b: 1718 in ,,NJ
Marriage 2 Spouse Unknown
Children
John COLLINS
Francis COLLINS
Joseph COLLINS
779. Ruth Woolston ^
http://mars.spaceports.com/~pennock/d0033/g0000021.html
Ruth WOOLSTON
25 Jul 1691 - 1719
•BIRTH: 25 Jul 1691, Burlington, New Jersey •DEATH: 1719
Father: John WOOLSTON
Mother: Lettice NEWBOLD
Family 1 : John COLLINS
1.+Susanna COLLINS
This is a wonderful page mentinoing many of our ancestors on it!!
http://www.tranquility.net/~wbishop/friendsbishopgenealogy/newjersey/njsrc001.htm
Census, Northampton Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, May 28, 1709
John ) 47
John ) 23
Samuell ) 22
Michaell ) 12
Joshua ) 8
Joseph ) 7
James : Woolston 5
Mary ) 19
Ruth ) 17
Betty ) 16
Susannah ) 15
Margrett ) 13
Sarah ) 9
According to this census... the father, John, was .born in 1662. The second John was born in 1686. This would jive with John Jr and John the third. Mother Lettice does not appear, and must have died bet 1704 and 1709
782. William Matlack ^
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~szmatlok/
The MATLOCK Family in America
6. William3 Matlock (George2 Matlack, John1)(12836) was born in Cropwell Bishop, Nottinghamshire, England Jun 1650.(12837) William died 10 Dec 1720 in Burlington Co, NJ, at 70 years of age.
He married Mary Hancock in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 14 Nov 1682. Mary was born in Brayles, Warwichshire, England about 1666.(12838) Mary(12839) was the daughter of Wlliam Hancock and Margaretta Saul. Mary died 2 Jan 1728/29 in Cherry Hill Twp, Cambden Co, NJ, at 62 years of age.(12840) Mary became the mother of Sarah Matlack in Burlington Co, NJ, BET 1698 AND 1704. At 18 years of age Mary became the mother of John Matlack in NJ, 1684. At 20 years of age Mary became the mother of George Matlack in NJ, 1686. At 22 years of age Mary became the mother of Mary Matlack in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 2 Jul 1688.(12841) Mary became the mother of William Matlock in Burlington Co, NJ, about 1690. At 28 years of age Mary became the mother of Richard Matlack in NJ, 1694.(12842) At 28 years of age Mary became the mother of Timothy
Matlack in Pennsauken, Gloucester Co, NJ, 8 May 1695.(12843) Mary became the mother of Jane Matlack about 1698. Mary became the mother of Joseph Matlack in Camden, Camden Co, NJ, about 1700.(12844)
William became the father of Sarah Matlack in Burlington Co, NJ, BET 1698 AND 1704. At 34 years of age William became the father of John Matlack in NJ, 1684. At 36 years of age William became the father of George Matlack in NJ, 1686. At 38 years of age William became the father of Mary Matlack in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 2 Jul 1688.(12845) William became the father of William Matlock in Burlington Co, NJ, about 1690. At 44 years of age William became the father of Richard Matlack in NJ, 1694.(12846) At 44 years of age William became the father of Timothy Matlack in Pennsauken, Gloucester Co, NJ, 8 May 1695.(12847) William became the father of Jane Matlack about 1698. William became the father of Joseph Matlack in Camden, Camden Co, NJ, about 1700.(12848) Came on ship Kent, 1677 Gen & Mem Hist of NJ, Vol II page 808.
William Matlock and Mary Hancock had the following children:
9 i. Sarah4 Matlack was born in Burlington Co, NJ BET 1698 AND 1704. Sarah died 1774 in Lumberton, Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ. She married Carlisle Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 11 Dec 1720.(12849) Carlisle was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ about 1700. Carlisle(12850) was the son of Richard R. Haines Jr and Mary Carlyle. Carlisle died 1774 in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 74 years of age. His body was interred in father's farm Haines Burying G. At 20 years of age Carlisle became the father of Ezekiel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 25 May 1721.(12851) At 22 years of age Carlisle became the father of Rachel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1722. At 23 years of age Carlisle became the father of Ruth Haines in
Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1723. Carlisle became the father of Rebecca Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1726. At 27 years of age Carlisle became the father of Solomon Haines in Burlington
Co, NJ, 25 Mar 1728.(12852) At 30 years of age Carlisle became the father of Elizabeth Hains in Burlington Co, NJ, 23 Oct 1730.(12853) At 32 years of age Carlisle became the father of Levi Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 1732. At 34 years of age Carlisle became the father of Mary Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 1734. Carlisle became the father of Sarah Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1736. At 37 years of age Carlisle became the father of Achsah Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 24 May 1738.(12854) At 38 years of age Carlisle became the father of Jane Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 24 Jul 1738. At 42 years of age Carlisle became the father of John Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 15 Nov 1742. At 45 years of age Carlisle became the father of Hesther
Haines in Culpeper Co, VA, 5 Nov 1745. At 46 years of age Carlisle became the father of Levi Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1746.(12855) (See Carlisle Haines for the continuation of this line.) Sarah became the mother of Ezekiel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 25 May 1721.(12856) Sarah became the mother of Rachel Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1722. Sarah became the mother of Ruth Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1723. Sarah became the mother of Rebecca Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1726. Sarah became the mother of Solomon Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 25 Mar 1728.(12857) Sarah became the mother of Elizabeth Hains in Burlington Co, NJ, 23 Oct 1730.(12858) Sarah became the mother of Levi Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 1732. Sarah became the mother of Mary Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 1734. Sarah became the mother of Sarah Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1736. Sarah became the mother of Achsah Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 24 May 1738.(12859) Sarah became the mother of Jane Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 24 Jul 1738. Sarah became the mother of John Haines in Burlington Co, NJ, 15 Nov 1742. Sarah
became the mother of Hesther Haines in Culpeper Co, VA, 5 Nov 1745. Sarah became the mother of Levi Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, 1746.(12860) Also recorded birth in IGI of 170, Penisauken,NJ. Died suddenly of a wound to the foot. Information provided by John Wesley Haines via Bill Wentz. provided by John Wesley Haines via Bill Wentz.
10 ii. John Matlack was born in NJ 1684. John died 1765 at 81 years of age.(12861) He married twice. He married Hannah Horner. (Additional notes for Hannah Horner(12862)) He married Mary Lee. (Additional notes for Mary Lee(12863))
11 iii. George Matlack was born in NJ 1686. George died Dec 1739 at 53 years of age.(12864) He married Mary Foster. Mary was born about 1685.
12 iv. Mary Matlack was born in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ 2 Jul 1688.(12865) Mary died after 1758 in Burlington Co, NJ.(12866) She married Jonathan Haines in Newton MM, Burlington Co, NJ, 8 Aug 1711.
(12867) Jonathan was born in Lumberton, Evesham, Burlington Co, NJ 2 May 1688.(12868) Jonathan was the son of John Haines and Esther Borton. Jonathan died 1729 in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, at 41 years of
age.(12869) At 24 years of age Jonathan became the father of Nehemiah Haines 1712. At 26 years of age Jonathan became the father of Jonathan Haines 1714. Jonathan became the father of John Haines in Evesham Twp,
Burlington Co, NJ, about 1716. Jonathan became the father of Esther Haines about 1718. Jonathan became the father of Job Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1727. (See Jonathan Haines for the
continuation of this line.) At 23 years of age Mary became the mother of Nehemiah Haines 1712. At 25
years of age Mary became the mother of Jonathan Haines 1714. Mary became the mother of John Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1716. Mary became the mother of Esther Haines about 1718. Mary became the mother of Job Haines in Evesham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1727.
13 v. William Matlock(12870) was born in Burlington Co, NJ about 1690. William died about 1730 in Burlington Co, NJ.(12871) He married Ann Antram Antrium in Burlington MM, Burlington Co, NJ, about 1712.(12872)
Ann was born Nov 1691.(12873) Ann(12874) was the daughter of John Antrum and Frances. Ann died about 1733.(12875)
+ 14 vi. Richard Matlack was born 1694.
+ 15 vii. Timothy Matlack was born 8 May 1695.
16 viii. Jane Matlack(12876) was born about 1698. Jane died after 1748. She married George Irwin about 1720. George was born about 1685. (Additional notes for George Irwin(12877))
+ 17 ix. Joseph Matlack was born about 1700.
William Matlack of Cropwell Bishop, a village abt 7 miles southeast of Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, England. Came to America in 1677 aboard ship 'Kent". Served for four years for Thomas Ollive to pay off passage.
http://www.enter.net/~obriensp/gen/haines.html
3. JONATHAN, son of John and Esther (Borton) Haines, was born 2 May 1688. He married in 1711, Mary Matlack, daughter of William and Mary (Hancock) Matlack, the progenitors of the Matlack family. William came
from Cropwell Bishop, Nottinghamshire, England, in the ship "Kent" in 1677, and settled on the Pensanken Creek after his marriage to Mary Hancock, in 1682. Mary came from Brayles, Warwickshire, England, in the ship "Paradise," with her brother, Timothy Hancock, in 1681, and married at sixteen years of age.
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/b/r/a/Ronald-Owen-Branson-Indiana/GENE1-0019.html
1050. William Matlack, born June 1650 in Cropwell, Bishop, Nottinghamshire, England; died December 10, 1720 in Pensaukin Creek, Chester Twp, New Jersey. He was the son of 2100. George Matlack and 2101. Jane Hall. He married 1051. Mary Hancock November 14, 1682 in Cropwell Bishop, Nottingham, England.
�. She was the daughter of 2102. William Hancocke and 2103. Margaretta Saul.
More About William Matlack:
Burial: Moorestown, Burlington, New Jersey
Christening: Cropwell Bishop, England
Children of William Matlack and Mary Hancock are:
�Sarah Matlack, born 1704 in Penisauken, New Jersey; died 1774 in Burlington, New Jersey; married Carlisle Haines December 11, 1721 in Eversham, Burlington, New Jersey.�ptember 25, 1730 in Chester,
Burlington, New Jersey; married Ann Antram September 17, 1713 in Burlington County, New Jersey; born Bet. 1689 - 1692 in Springfield Township, Burlington County, New Jersey; died February 1732/33 in Pensaukin Creek, Chester Twp, New Jersey.�y, Penn.�in Evesham, Burlington, New Jersey; died Aft. 1729 in New Jersey.�r 1771 in New Jersey.� Her Friends, by George DeCou:
William from Cropwell Bishop Nottinghamshire, arrived on the "Kent" in 1677. He came over as a servant to Thomas Ollive, one of the Commissioners to whom he was indentured for his passage for four years. The Kent anchored down the river near the mouth
of Raccoon Creek and the commissioners immediately proceeded up the river in rowboats to the present site of Burlington. Family tradition says that William Matlack accompanied Thomas Ollive in the first boat and that he was the first man to jump ashore
when they arrived at the site of Burlington. William Matlack married Mary, sister of Timothy Hancock of Brayles, Warwickshire, who came over in the "Paradice" in 1682. On November 14th of that year, shortly after their marriage, a 100 acre farm was
surveyed for him on the north branch of Pensauken Creek also 100 acres for Timothy and Rachel Hancock which joined his plantation on the west. This tract was granted recognition of his four years of faithful service. In 1687 he purchased 100 acres
adjoining his survey on the east for twelve pounds and in 1695 he also bought the Hancock farm, thus increasing the homestead farm to 300 acres. It is interesting to note that some of this land is still in the possosion of the Matlack family.
The original homestead stood on the bank of Pensauken Creek where the Club House of the Valley Brook Club, formerly the residence of Charles C. Haines, now stands. The central part of this old house was erected by Jeremiah Matlack, the grandson of the
pioneer, in about 1753. The children of William and Mary Matlock were John, George, Mary, William, Richard, Joseph, Timothy, Jane and Sarah. William Matlack Sr. purchased 1000 acres in Waterford Township, Gloucester County (Gloucester County formerly
included Camden County) in 1701 and his sons, with the exception of William , settled in that neighborhood. William Jr. married Ann Antrim and settled on the old homestead. Samuel R., George and Miss Alice H. Matlack of Moorestown and Chalkey and
William, of near Moorestown, are decended from William and Ann Antrim Matlack. The Matlacks have been active and influential in the affairs of old Chester Township from the earliest days.
Subject: Eversham Twp, Burlington Co, NJ Date: 21 Apr 1998
From: Robert A Bishop RABISHOP@aol.com To: wbishop@tranquility.net
The Burlington Court Book of West New Jersey 1680-1709; Edited by H. Clay Reed
and George J. Miller. 1944, The American Historical Association, Washington, D.C.
p.187 (Eversham Boundaries)
An Agreement between ethe townes of Eversham and Chester
29th of the 12th Mo. 1695/96. Att a meeting of the two Townshipps of Eversham
and Chester at the House of James Adams it is agreed by us whose names are
under written, the Division of the Townes shall be as follows; That the Lyne
betwixt John Hollinshwead and John Wills shall be the bounds, and the Widdow
Eltons land to be in Eversham, and William Hollinshead and John Adams and
James Adams and Thomas Rodman Mathias Bellows, Samuell Burroughs and John
Copperthwait all to be in Chester with this Condition that the said Towne of
Chester doe forever hereafter discharge the said Towne of Eversham from doeing
any duty toward either making or repairing, or being at any charge whatsoever
belonging to the two Bridges called by the name of Mulberry Bridge and
Cropwell Bridge, And the said William Hollingshead, John Adams and James Adams
doe agree and by their signing hereof confire the Towne Road already laid out
from John Haines to Mulberry bridge and promise, not to stop nor alter the
same without the Consent of Township of Eversham, In witnesse wherof wee
hereunto Set our hands this day and yeare abovewritten. John Adams, Matthew
Allen, Thomas French, William Evans, Henry Ballenger, John Hollinshead,
GeorgeGleave, Thomas Wilkins, Francis Austin, James Sherwin, Robertv Engle,
John Borton, Jonathan Eldridge, John Sharp, James Adams, William Matlock,
Stephen Day, John Wills, William Hollinshead, Thomas Wallis, Thomas Horton.
From: Courier-Post (Newspaper), Camden, N. J.: March 11, 1970
Reprinted with permission (www.courierpostonline.com ) Crossroads In History, Matlack Family Tombs Found, Cherry Hill Sepulcher of N. J. Pioneers.
by Stephen M. O'Keefe. "Within this inclosure lie the remains of William and Mary Matlack who came to West New Jersey from England, William in 1677 and Mary Hancock in 1681, the first of the name and the ancestors of the family in America. Here also lies the remains of Richard Matlack, a son of William and Mary and part of his children. Also a number of the servants and slaves of the family." The foregoing from the bygones was chiseled in concrete at a once-remote woodland sector of what is now Cherry Hill. It stands there today as an indelible epilogue of another stirring story that Quakers carved in the transformation of South Jersey from jungle to gardens. The epitaph is a mournful but meager reflection of one of the most prolific clans that settled here nearly 300 years ago and lived as neighbors of the Lenni Lenape Indian huntsmen. As in some other interlocking events found at the crossroads of history in this area, this is a story of courage in the raw that was a way of life for the fervent Friends who fled from England. They came across the then strange Atlantic Ocean in late-October winds 293 years in the past. They set foot on strange land, wrapped in big blankets over heavy wool clothing which scarcely matched the warmth of the strong faith and hope each held. The dense wilderness along the east bank of the River Delaware was, at best, a bleak haven far from the troublous environs of London that once was their home. But with all its fearsom density, impenetrable at night, it stood out as the long-sought destination thousands of miles from the brutality of bigots. This was the future home in a new world of men, women, and children who yearned to live in peace and pray as they wished. This was the end of their search for serenity. Here there was none of the persecution that was their daily lot in England, where those who refused to kneel to tyranny or doff their hats to tyrants, were thrown in jails. No longer would families be ruptured at the whims of leaders in a state of religion, who laughed loudly in gleeful ridicule as thy jammed prisons with those who quaked in reverence at the mere mention of God. These Quakers . . . they preferred to be known as the Society of Friends . . . crossed the Atlantic aboard the SS Kent. The skipper, Gregory Marlow, touched at Sandy Hook and then guided his ship down around Cape May and into the Delaware. There must have been quite a mixture of emotions as the voyagers scanned the shore line. They put in at Racoon Creek in what was later identified as Gloucester County, a focal region in the western division of the Province of New Jersey. One of the more pompous passengers was Daniel Wills, appointed in England as a commissioner, or overseer, for West Jersey land. He was the master of William Matlack, which meant the latter was bound to four years of servitude. This assured him of his keep and there was a promise of a 100-acre grant at the completion of the pact. Captain Barlow found he couldn't navigate further upstream, so it was necessary for Commissioner Wills and a few picked men to take to small boats for the remainder of the trip. Matlack was one of these and the destination was Chygoe's Island. They reached that point, where the City of Burlington now stands, nearly surrounded by the Assiscunk Creek, named after an Indian chief. Matlack is recorded as claiming to be the first man to set foot at Burlington, but other archives indicate some Swedes settled there in 1624, more than 50 years in advance. Perhaps Matlack's boast was in reference to being the first of the Kent passengers to land there. Matlack's master had three associate commissioners, Thomas Olive, John Penford and Benjamin Scott. It was their task to complete deals with the indians. Satisfactory terms were arranged with the aid of several Swedes, who were interpreters. The transactions involved large tracts extending to Oldman's Creek in Salem County. More than 200 of the Kent passengers settled temporarily in the Racoon Creek area, but most of them gradually made their way to the Burlington region. This phase of settlement was adventuresome and marked by difficulties which took a heavy toll among the Pilgrams. But Matlack labored dutifully and by 1681 became free from the bond with Wills and was given title to 100 acres. Another event in 1681 was to help shape Matlack's destiny, although he was not aware of it at the time. This was the arrival from England of Timothy Hancock and his sister, Mary, who was about 15 years of age. They had managed to get passage from their home in Brayles, southern Warwickshire. When they landed at Burlington they had little worldly goods. But, like the settlers already established, they were gripped by hope and a radiant outlook toward the future. They Hancocks were a humble pair and the community readily accepted them, providing employment and shelter for both. A year later, Mary let several suitors know that she was "spoken for". Her heart favored William Matlack. Her brother gave profound consideration to Matlock's suit and consented. The Quaker wedding ceremony was a joyous event in the community. Matlack was 34 and Mary was 16 at the time. The Matlacks made their home on a tract between two branches of Pennsauken Creek, then spelled Penisauken, in which was then the Township of Chester, across the Burlington County line. This is now identified as the Maple Shade area. This, then, became the seat of one of the largest families in the early history of South Jersey. Mary gave William six sons and one daughter. All were married in due time, four of them going to the alter twice. "The Matlack family was remarkable prolific (there must be a line left out there)....genealogy would lead to and any attempt to follow the endless collaterals be attempted with much doubt and uncertaincy." This was the expression of John Clement, Haddonfield historian who did much to pass on tracings which otherwise might have been lost to the present. His sketches of the first immigrant settlers in Newton Township of old Gloucester County holds a vast store of dates in the Camden County Histroical Library at Park Boulevard and Euclid Avenue. It was printed in 1877.
In 1684, about three years after his sister became Mrs. Matlack, Timothy Hancock took as his bride Rachel Firman. They settled on a tract adjoning the Matlack homestead. Hancock's spread also was reckoned to be 100 acres. In later years there were some questions raised over boundary lines and it is possible that land owned by Matlack and Hancock extended at one time into Pennsauken.. Old surveys were made and remade over the years and on occasion legislative action and agreements became necessary to validate certain lines. It was understood that an attempt was made to list by sounds some of the Indian words but this has not been found in Camden, Burlington, or Glouchester Counties. Clearings made in the woods here-a-bouts proved fertile and there was marked progress and more settlers came and erected more homes, stables, barns, pens and shelters for fowl. Matlack and Hancock hit on the idea of setting up a Friends Meeting. With the consent of the Burlington Friends, this was established in Hancock's home in 1685. There, on what the Quakers called "first day" the neighbors met to meditate and pray as they wished andto discuss the needs and problems of members. Later, on alternate "first days" Meetings were held in the home of John Kay, on the north branch of Cooper's Creek for the convenience of Friends in Pennsauken and Evesham township. There were many marriages solemnized at these Meetings which continued untill about 1707. At least some of the Matlack children were principals in those rituals. As these added other names to the community rolls, Matlack deciced to acquire more land. As the family grew up and spread out so did the Matlack estate. John Matlack married Hannah Horner and later had a second wife Mary Lee. The second son, George, also married twice, to Mary Foster and Mary Hancock. Mary Matlack became the bride of Jonathan Haines and her second husband was Daniel Morgan. William Matlack married Ann Antrim. His younger brother Richard took Rebecca Haines as his bride in 1721 and his second wife was Mary Cole. Rebecca Haines also was the name of Joseph Matlack's bride, but some essential identification here seems to be lacking. Timothy Matlack married Mary Haines in 1720 and his sister Jane became the bride of a man named Irvin. The last listed marriage of the Matlack children united a daughter, Sarah and Charles Haines. Without precise records or information, one historian estimates that William and Mary Matlack were the grandparents of about 40 grandchildren. One of the realty transactions made by William Matlack was the 1,000 acres he purchased in Waterford and Gloucester townships, then embraced in the boundary of old Gloucester County. He acquired this area from Richard Heritage. The land was on both sides of the south branch of Cooper's Creek and extended around the old White Horse Tavern, familiar to many along the White Horse Pike.
John Matlack was in his early twenties when he purchased 200 acres in Waterford Township from Francis Collins. His marriage to Hannah Horner took place three years later, in 1708. Part of this estate later was acquired by John Wilkins. One house built by these early settlers withstood the rigors of 150 years of living. William Matlack gave his son George half of the land he had bought from Heritage, in Waterford Township. This then became the home of George and the former Mary Foster. It was located on the Berlin-Haddonfield road adjoining the section now known as Glendale. George erected a sawmill along the Cooper Creek, replacing a wornout Hilliard's Mill that had existed there previously. Another deal by William Matlack involved 200 acres from John Estaugh as attorney for John Haddon. Richard Matlack was given this tract, in 1721, the year he married Rebecca Haines. This site has been alternately set down on maps of Waterford, Delaware and Cherry Hill townships. It is here that the family graves are located. The first of the Matlacks gave another son, Timothy, the remainder of the ground he bought from Heritage. This transfer took place in 1714 and Timothy built a home there and married Mary Haines six years later. Timothy and his wife left the farm in 1726 and set up a store in Haddonfield. The farm later was the property of Ephraim Tomlinson, long prominent in banking at Camden. A son Timothy who was given his father's name was born in Haddonfield in 1730. He moved to Philadelphia as a youth and figured in public life there. Although a Quaker, reared in a philosophy that cultivated a strong aversion to war, the second Timothy took up arms in the Revolutionary War and was given a commission as a colonel. This caused the Society of Friends to "disown" him. He then became associated with Benjamin Franklin and others in formation of an organization in Philadelphia. This was called "Free Quakers". The second Timothy also served as secretary of the Continental Congress and he was recognized as an outstanding leader in the struggle to sever the colonies from English rule. His portrait was hung in Independence Hall. The date of his death was given as 1829, in which year he would have been 99. He was buried in the Free Quaker cemetery on South Fifth Street, in Philadelphia. Mary Matlack died Nov. 20, 1728. William's death is believed to have been 1738, his 90th year.
Among many other descendants of William Matlack was Asa, well-known in the Moorestown section. He was a family historian and many of the clan were indebted to him for keeping a record of marriages and offspring. The 1500 Matlack acres remained in the family for about 60 years. Extending on both sides of the Moorestown and Woodbury road, the land is far too high in value to be purchased by a worker in modern agriculture. William Todd was listed as the owner of the Cherry Hill section of the estate in 1779. It later was acquired by Richard M. Cooper and occupied by his heirs. It also was identified for a time as the Cooper Estate. Richard Cooper was a lineal descendant of William Cooper, first settler of Camden. Other more recent owners over the years were J. Wessly Goldthorp, whose estate once estimated as 21000 acres, and Harold D. and Morris A. Sarshik, builders who purchased the land about 14 years ago. Goldthorp devoted care and attention to the Matlack graveyard over a long period. This work now is being done by boy and girl scouts who alternate each year pruning the growth and keeping orderly the crushed stone path extending from the open gateway to the headstone. The last resting place of the pioneers is hardly accessible on foot in wet weather, but attaches of the Sarshik firm have taken relatives to the scene in a jeep. One member of the clan came here from Connecticut several years ago to pay tribute to the family. Some residents near the new Brett Hart School never were aware of the existence of the graves. Mrs. Edmund C. Steirman, 1832 Lark Lane, who moved here with her family last September, discovered the site while on a stroll with her son. Her inquiries among neighbors drew forth no information. Her call to the Courier-Post prompted the research which produced this review. Present location of the gravesite is between two houses (533 and 537) on Balsam Rd. in the Eagle Oaks residential development in the Woodcrest section of Cherry Hill, New Jersey.
End of article
MATLACK’S
GRAVE
By TILLY SPETGANG
(Reprinted with permission of the Courier-Post)
(www.courierpostonline.com )
The kids used the plot, older than
our country, as a place to smoke pot.
It used to be a hangout. Even in daylight, it was impossible to spot in the middle of overgrown weeds and that clump of sassafras trees. So Cherry Hill kids — the ones who wanted to smoke pot or down some beer and had nowhere to do it without it being chancy — went to Matlack’s grave.
They leaned against the tombstone. Sat on it. Broke parts of it and picked at the inscription with pocket knives. Some genius even started to dig, but Jersey marl being what it is, he didn’t get too far.
And, up until the first stakes were laid for Woodcrest houses edged smack up to the iron fence around the grave, there were fires lit there at night. Small fires, so as not to attract unwanted attention.
In those days, if you asked any adult in the neighborhood where Matlacks was, they would probably steer you to a nearby ice-cream palace. But most kids could point to that tangle of woods.
So there was the Matlack grave sitting in the middle of all that golden land, land the builder was planning to dot with the usual Cherry Hill dream of four bedrooms, central air-conditioning, and the other expecteds for hefty money. The grave being very old, something like 300-plus years (older than our country), the builder took 50 by 120 feet of the land surrounding it and gave Matlacks to Cherry Hill Township then he went ahead and built his houses. And people moved in. Like Catherine and Michael DeCicco and their kids, who live right next door to the grave (which is at 535 Balsam rd.), who are very aware of it because that clump of sassafras now stands all by itself in the middle of suburbia. It looks kind of funny. People still come to the Matlack grave, but there’s no more pot and beer. "Nobody just hangs around the grave anymore," says Catherine DeCicco. ‘Probably because we’re here." And their dog is a barker. "Towards the end of the school year we get classes of children with teachers coming in to look," Catherine explains. "On Sundays, elderly people out for a stroll stop at the grave for a moment. And one night we saw a bunch of cars drive up and out came girls and boys, the girls in long dresses obviously from a prom."
WITHIN THIS INCLOSURE
LIE THE REMAINS OF WILLIAM
AND MARY MATLACK WHO
CAME TO WEST NEW JERSEY
FROM ENGLAND, WILLIAM IN
1677, MARY HANCOCK IN 1681,
THE FIRST OF THE NAME, AND
THE ANCESTORS OF THE FAMILY IN AMERICA.
"HERE AlSO LIES THE REMAINS OF RICHARD MATLACK,
A SON OF WILLIAM AND MARY,
AND PART OF HIS CHILDREN.
ALSO A NUMBER OF THE SERVANTS AND SLAVES OF THE
FAMILY."
"It’s so interesting, and there’s been barely anything written on it", enthuses James Rottler, principal of the Hinchman School. "The people in that old family grave site lived and dealt with the ‘Original People,’ the Lenni Lenape Indians." Rottler did his Master’s thesis at Glassboro on The Historical Development of Cherry Hill.
William Matlack (according to Rottler’s research), a carpenter from Cropwell Bishop Nottinghamshire, England, sailed over on the Kent in 1677. He was indentured, probably for five years (which was the practice then) to one Thomas Ollive, who paid his fare and used his services to build houses.
Mary Hancock (probably Matlack’s girl back home) waited out his indenture period in Brayles, Warwickshire, England, then sailed on the Paradise in 1682. They were promptly married and moved to a 100 acre tract of land on the north branch of the Pennsauken Creek. Their final resting place, with one of their sons, some of his children and the family’s servants and slaves, is in the community of Woodcrest, right next door to the DeCiccos, a modern American family with a backyard pool. "I don’t mind living next door to the grave," the woman of the house says, softly. "It’s a reminder of how old this neighborhood is, really..." Her husband adds. "When some of our friends saw we were moving next door to a grave, they asked if we were going to get a thousand knocked off the price of the house. I told them," and this with a wicked grin, "we had to pay extra for the privilege of being a neighbor to history." The DeCiccos have been the unofficial caretakers of Matlack’s grave. Their 12 year old Michael mows the lawn in front and back because the township’s attention has been, up until recently, rather casual. At Easter, Catherine DeCicco places flowers on the grave. "We’ve always thought of it as something special," she says, "but we really would like to see the entrance to the grave face the street, rather than our house, because now we have people walking on our lawn, cutting across it, making the dog bark. .. it’s a bit of commotion. The way it’s set up, anyone wanting to read the tombstone MUST come up alongside our property." There are other neighbors in the area who would like to see the grave shut off permanently, with permission given only to historians and such willing to get written permission and a key to the lock on the gate. Why? Well, for one thing, kids still muck up the place somewhat. And, unlike the DeCiccos, these Woodcrest residents would prefer the anonymity of a suburban community, rather than having strangers pulling up, anxious to view a very old piece of Americana. They prefer the Matlack’s resting place to rest. But with the Bicentennial around the corner, and with William Matlack’s grandson, Colonel Timothy Matlack (who also lived in what is now Cherry Hill) having penned the Declaration of Independence (after Thomas Jefferson did the original draft) and George Washington’s commission as commander in chief of the Continental Army, it appears that the venerable grave may be on its way towards becoming a special place for more than just Catherine DeCicco. There’s a gal who lives in Cherry Hill, one Bonnie Cocchiaraley, a member of the Board of Trustees for the Camden County Historical Society, who’s becoming very interested in Matlack. Bonnie’s the prime mover behind Cherry Hill Township’s recent purchase of the old Barclay Farm house to be readied for the Bicentennial as a museum and educational-cultural center.
"We hope Matlack’s grave will be one of the historical points of interest by 1976," she says. "I’m volunteering to do the historical research on the family, to find whatever is available on them, and to attempt to get it registered as a National Historical Site." Dealing with the practicalities, Richard Rohrbach, Director of Public Works, had six men at the family grave site the other day, cleaning up, picking up, pulling out the poison ivy, and fixing the old iron gate... again. Without its underbrush, Matlack’s grave looks like a plucked rooster. Rohrbach plans to put in a budget request for plantings, but that will take time. In the meanwhile, visitors will see bare history.
The first settlements were made in what is now the township of Delaware, the preference being given to localities near tide-water, which afforded the only means of communication at that early period. Later, after roads were cut out, locations were made in the interior.
In the lower part of the township, on Coopers Creek and near the Delaware township line, the Matlacks made early and important improvements. William Matlack, the head of the family in New Jersey, lived in Burlington County, but purchased large tracts of land in what is now Waterford township in the early part of the last century, upon which he settled his children. In 1701 he bought of Richard Heritage one thousand acres of land on both sides of the south branch of Coopers Creek, around and near Kirkwood, lying in what is now the townships of Gloucester and Waterford. In 1714 he gave his son George five hundred acres of the land in Waterford, upon which George had settled some years previously. His house stood on the south side of the present Haddonfield and Berlin road, near Glendale. He built a saw-mill on Coopers Creek, which, in later years, was called "Hilliard’s" mill, but which went to ruin many years ago. After the decease of George Matlack the land was divided and now constitutes several good farms. In 1717 William Matlack purchased two hundred acres of land of John Estaugh, attorney of John Haddon, lying in what is now Waterford and Delaware townships, near Glendale. Here his son Richard settled in 1721— the same year that he had married Rebecca Haines, of Burlington County. Upon this tract of land is the Matlack burial-ground, containing the graves of the older branches of the family, where Benjamin, a son of Richard, was the first person interred. Richard Matlack himself died in 1778, and was the second person there interred. The following year his farm was sold to William Todd, and later Richard M. Cooper became the owner of the land, which is now the farm of Alexander Cooper, who is in the maternal line a descendant of Richard Matlack. In 1714 William Matlack gave his son Timothy the remaining part of the Heritage lands, in Waterford township, upon which he built a house and settled. This house stood near Glendale, on the present Ephraim Tomlinson farm. In 1720 Timothy Matlack married Mary Haines and probably settled on his farm about that time. He lived there but a few years, as in 1726 he moved to Haddonfield, where he erected a house and kept a store. He was the father of Timothy Matlack, of Philadelphia, who was secretary of the Continental Congress for some time. In 1732 the elder Timothy Matlack again lived in the township, but that year sold out his farm of three hundred and nineteen acres to his brother Richard, and took up his residence permanently at Haddonfield. John Matlack, another son of William and brother of the foregoing, purchased two hundred acres of land of Francis Collins, in 1705, upon which he settled three years later, when he was married to Hannah Horner. The house he built on this farm stood more than one hundred and fifty years, when it was taken down to make room for the fine mansion owned by the heirs of John Wilkins, the present proprietors of part of the tract. John Matlack removed to Haddonfield before the Revolution, where he built the house now owned by Isaac A. Braddock.
The Matlack lands in Waterford and Delaware at one time aggregated more than fifteen hundred acres, all of which has passed out of the name.
John Collins (the son of John), who was the grandson of Francis Collins, settled in Waterford township, near Glendale, building a large brick house. This no longer remains. He became the owner of considerable real estate in that region before his decease, in 1768. His wife survived him, and his child, Mary, became the wife of Samuel Hugg, of Gloucester. She dying without issue, the property, by the terms of her father’s will, passed absolutely to John and Job Collins, sons of Francis Collins, Jr., who lived on the Waterford property some time. But the entire property has long since passed out of the name and family.
Progenitor. William Matlack, carpenter, from Cropwell BishopNottinghampshire, arrived on the "Kent" in 1677. He came over as aservant to
Thomas Ollive, one of the Commissioners to whom he wasindentured for his passage for four years. The Kent anchored down theriver near the mouth of
Raccoon Creek and the commissionersimmediately proceeded up the river in row boats to the present site ofBurlington. Family tradition says that William
Matlack accompaniedThomas Ollive in the first boat and that he was the first man to jumpashore when they arrived at the site of Burlington. Gen & Mem
Hist ofNJ, Vol II page 808. It is said he built the first two houses inBurlington, NJ. 1
783. Mary Hancock ^
came to America about ship 'Paradise'. Arrived March 7, 1681 with brother Timothy.
Please do NOT rely totally upon the information provided about the brothers and sisters of Timothy Hancock. While it is true that he was the brother of Mary Hancock, who came with him in 1681 from England to Burlington, NJ, there is little evidence to believe that all Hancocks were related to them. GODFREY may not be a brother; information about this relationship is based on a pedegree chart in the Burlington County Historical Society (NJ), which contains many errors! Believe it or not, there was a Richard Hancock who came to Salem, NJ, in 1675; he later had much to do with politics in the Colony at Burlington! Another brother? No proof. It would be nice if everyone was related -- perhaps they were siblings, or perhaps they were cousins! However, no other history of the Timothy Hancock family mentions other siblings in America, other than Timothy and Mary.
I got my Mary Hancock, sister to Timothy Hancock, married to William Matlack, from the book _Sketches of the First Emigrant Settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey_ by John Clement of Haddonfield, N.J., originally published in 1877.
"In 1682, there came from Brayles, a small town in the southern part of Warwickshire, a young man named Timothy Hancock, accompanied by his sister, who was about fifteen yers of age.....She was married to the subject of this sketch (William Matlack) the next year. They then removed to a tract of land which he had located between the north and south branch of Penisaukin creek in Chester township, Burlington County. Her brother also located a survey adjoining, and, in 1684, married Rachel Firman......The children of the first settlers (William and Mary)....George, who married Mary Foster and Mary Hancock...."
Mary Hancock, wife of William Matlack, came to America with her brother, Timothy, 7 Mar 1681 on the ship "Paradise."
784. Bishop
Colonial Conveyances East and West New Jersey 1664-1794
New Jersey Archives, Trenton, NJ
NAME TO / FROM NAME BOOK PAGE DATE LOCATION
BISHOP Thomas From Samuel Jennings AAA4411/25/1693 1693 Burlington
Thomas From William Stevenson AAA434/28/1703 1703 Burlington
Thomas al From Indians AAA401703 1703 Burlington
Thomas From Thomas Bowlby E1939/1/1729 1729 Quit Claim Burlington
John From Joshua Bishop A-F4453/17/1750 1750 Division Line, Northampton
Joshua To John Bishop A-F4453/17/1750 1750 Division Line, Northampton
Joshua From Joseph Burr T605/29/1754 1754 *
Joshua From Vincent Leeds T626/21/1756 1756 Northamton
John, Sheriff estate To Hezekiah Jones S15612/8/1762 1762 Northampton
Joshua, Sheriff estate To Abraham Haines, T6512/8/1762 1762 Northampton
John Munrow, William White
Robert al From John Branin uxU47110/28/1765 1765 Evesham
Timothy al From Ann Fenimore A529512/12/1795 1795 Willingboro
* One of branch of Haines Mill Creek, Norhtampton
HALL Daniel From George Beard AAA25612/19/1702 1702 Mansfield
Samuel From Nathaniel Thomas H555/30/1746 1746 Bridgetown
Samuel From Josiah White H595/31/1746 1746 Bridgetown
Francis, Sheriff estate To Joseph Reckles O408/1/1757 1757 Chesterfield
Thomas, Sheriff estate To John Holloway A-L4166/14/1760 1760 Chesterfield
Daniel To Joseph Haines BBB809/8/1767 1767 Mansfield
George From John Holloway A-L4093/11/1774 1774 Chesterfield
(Many of the Hall conveyances are recorded in Salem County)
Thomas al From Indians AAA401703 1703 Burlington
Indian Doad To Thomas Haines, Thomas Bishop & al
788. ? Monroe
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/f/i/n/Martha-S-Finfrock/GENE2-0053.html
3692. William (1) Monroe, born 1625 in Alvie, Inverness, Scotland; died 27 Jan, 1716/17 in Lexington, MA. He was the son of 7384. Robert Monroe. He married 3693. Mary Ball 1672 in Lexington, MA.
3693. Mary Ball, born 1651 in Lexington, MA; died Aug 1692 in Lexington, MA. She was the daughter of 7386. John Ball and 7387. Elizabeth Pierce.
Children of William Monroe and Mary Ball are:
1846 i. Daniel Munroe, born 12 Aug, 1673 in Lexington, MA; died 26 Feb, 1733/34 in Lexington, MA; married Dority Unknown 1716 in Lexington, MA.
ii. Hannah Munroe, born 1674 in Lexington, MA; married Joseph Pierce 21 Dec, 1692 in Lexington, MA.
iii. Elizabeth Munroe, born Abt 1675 in Lexington, MA; died 1782 in Middlesex, MA; married Thomas Rugg 1690 in Lexington, MA.
iv. George Munroe, born 1676 in Cambridge, MA; died 17 Jan, 1748/49.
v. Mary Munroe, born 28 Jun, 1678 in Lexington, MA; died 16 Jun, 1754; married Joseph Fassett 1700 in Lexington, MA.
vi. David Munroe, born 6 Oct, 1680 in Lexington, MA; died 19 Jun, 1755 in Canterbury, CT; married Deborah How 1704 in Concord, MA.
vii. Eleanor Munroe, born 22 Feb, 1682/83 in Lexington, MA; married William Burgess 21 Aug, 1707 in Lexington, MA.
viii. Sarah Munroe, born 18 Mar, 1684/85 in Lexington, MA; married George Blanchard 1707 in Lexington, MA.
ix. Joseph Munroe, born 16 Aug, 1687 in Lexington, MA; died 1787 in Lexington, MA; married Elizabeth Unknown.
x. Benjamin Munroe, born 16 Aug, 1690 in Lexington, MA; died 6 Apr, 1765 in Lexington, MA; married Lydia Stone.
xi. Susanna Munroe, born Bef. 26 Feb, 1698/99 in Lexington, MA.
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/d/a/n/Michael-J-Daniels/GENE17-0007.html
7. GEORGE7 MUNROE (WILLIAM6, ROBERT5, FARQUHAR4 MUNRO, JOHN3 MUNROE, JOHN2 MUNRO, HUGH1) was born 1673 in Lexington, MA, and died July 10, 1778 in Lexington, MA. He married SARAH HARRINGTON.
Children of George Munroe and Sarah Harrington are:
8. i. WILLIAM8 MUNROE, b. January 06, 1699/00, Lexington, MA; d. July 10, 1778, Lexington, MA.
ii. SARAH MUNROE, b. October 07, 1701.
iii. DOROTHY MUNROE, b. November 19, 1703.
iv. LYDIA MUNROE, b. December 13, 1705.
v. ROBERT MUNROE, b. May 04, 1712.
vi. SAMUEL MUNROE, b. October 23, 1714.
vii. ANDREW MUNROE, b. June 04, 1718.
viii. LUCY MUNROE, b. August 20, 1720.
790. Jacob Perkins Jr ^
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/e/r/William-L-Perkins/GENE7-0015.html
61. JACOB17 PERKINS, JR (JACOB16, ISAAC15, ISACHE14, THOMAS13, HENRY12, THOMAS11, WILLIAM10, THOMAS9, WILLIAM8, JOHN7, HENRY6, PETER MORLEY5, PIERRE4 DE BRETAGNE?, JEAN3II, COUNT OF RICHMOND, JOHN2I, DUKE OF BRETAGNE, PRINCE PIERRE1 MAUCLERC) was born December 24, 1674 in Hampton, New Hampshire, and died December 07, 1731 in Burlington, NJ. He married SARAH.
Notes for JACOB PERKINS, JR:
Sources:
"New England Historical and Geneological Regist", Vol. 10, July 1856, pp. 215 - 216.
Savage, Geneological History of NE, Vol. III, pg. 395
"N. Eng. Hist. & Gen. Register", Vol XLVII, pp. 483 - 484:
"October 28, 1693, Isaac Marriott of Burlington, NJ, merchant, conveyed about 330 acres of land on the Delaware River, below Burlington, to Jacob Perkins of Burlington county, planter for 105 pounds stirling. This land Jacob divided among his three sons, Isaac (the eldest), Jacob and Benjamin, reserving a life interest therin, and while no will or administration appear, circumstances point to 1731 as about the time of his death.
"The records of St Mary's contain the baptisms of Isaac, Jacob, Benjamin and Mary Perkins, 11/20/1703."
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Inter-colonial Migration," PA Geneological Magazine, Vol VII, pp. 163 - 178:
He and Sarah were members of St Mary's E. Church in Burlington to which he left a legacy in his will. pg. 172
Children of JACOB PERKINS and SARAH are:
117. i. ABRAHAM18 PERKINS, d. April 07, 1764, Burlington, NJ.
ii. REBECCA PERKINS, b. Burlington, NJ; m. HENRY NORDYKE, January 06, 1730/31, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for REBECCA PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Inter-colonial Migration," PA Geneological Magazine, Vol VII, pp. 163 - 178:
iii. DAVID PERKINS.
Notes for DAVID PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
iv. MARY ANN PERKINS, m. (1) REUBEN ELDRIDGE; m. (2) ABRAHAM HEWLINGS, JR, August 18, 1757, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for MARY ANN PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
v. SUSANAH PERKINS, m. REUBEN ELDRIDGE, December 07, 1733, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for SUSANAH PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Inter-colonial Migration," PA Geneological Magazine, Vol VII, pp. 172.
vi. SARAH PERKINS, m. (1) GEORGE MUNROW, November 23, 1737, Burlington, NJ; m. (2) RICHARD CRAMER, October 10, 1757, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for SARAH PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
vii. MARTHA PERKINS, b. Burlington, NJ; m. VAN SCIVER, Burlington, NJ; b. Burlington, NJ.
Notes for MARTHA PERKINS:
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Inter-colonial Migration," PA Geneological Magazine, Vol VII, pp. 163 - 178:
viii. HANNAH PERKINS, b. Abt. 1710, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for HANNAH PERKINS:
"N.E. His. & Gen. Register", Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Hannah, daughter of Jacob, Jr. and Sarah, was baptized (At St. Mary's E. Church in Burlington, NJ) 9/7/1710."
N.E. His. & Gen. Register, Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
ix. BATHSHEBA PERKINS, b. Abt. 1719, Burlington, NJ; m. DANIEL PEAKE, February 01, 1738/39, Burlington, NJ.
Notes for BATHSHEBA PERKINS:
"N.E. His. & Gen. Register", Vol. XLVII, pg. 484:
"Hannah, daughter of Jacob, Jr. and Sarah, was baptized (At St. Mary's E. Church in Burlington, NJ) 9/7/1710, and her sister Bathsheda (who had the same name as one of the daughter of John Hussey) 7/26/1719."
"Jacob Jr. died about Dec. 1731 and in his will names his children, Abraham(eldest son), Rebecca, David, Mary, Ann, Susanna, Hannah, Sarah, Bathsheba, Martha. David died about three years after his father, unmarried."
Emily Ritchie Perkins, "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Inter-colonial Migration," PA Geneological Magazine, Vol VII, pp. 163 - 178:
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/p/e/r/Leonard-L-Perkins/GENE9-0059.html
460. JACOB31 PERKINS (JACOB30, ISAACKE29, ISAACHE28, THOMAS27, HENRY26, THOMAS25, WILLIAM24 PARKYNS, THOMAS23, WILLIAM PERKINS LORD22 UFTON, JOHN21 PERKINS, HENRY20, PETER MORLEY19, PIERRE PRINCE18 BRETAGNE, BEATRICE PRINCESS17 ENGLAND, HENRY III PLANTAGENET KING16, JOHN PLANTAGENET KING15, HENRY II PLANTAGENET KING14, GEOFFREY V PLANTAGENET COUNT13 ANJOU, FOULQUES V LE ANJOU KING12 JERUSALEM, FOULQUES IV RECHIN11 ANJOU, AUBRI-GEOFFROY II FERREOL10 GASTINOIS, GEOFFROY I FERREOL COUNT9, AUBRI COUNT8 GATINAIS, GEOFFREY COUNT7, AUBRI COUNT6, GEOFFREY VISCOUNT5 ORLEANS, AUBRI4 DE ORLEANS, GEOFFREY3 DE FEZENSAC, BOUCHARD2, AUBRI "THE BRUGUNDIAN"1 DE BURGUNDY)431,432
792. Thomas Stokes Jr^
GEN: !RELATIONSHIPS: including both wives Gen. Mag. of N. J. Vol 12 p 73
GEN: !MARRIAGE:date "The Stokes Family Warren Co., Ohio"
GEN: !RELATIONSHIP: father's will
GEN: !BIRTH: "Notes on My Stokes Ancestry" pg 15 Thomas ged three
The two wives of Thomas Stokes Jr. were first cousins. Deliverance Horner was the daughter of Isaac Horner and Lydia Wright. Lydia was the daughter of Peter Wright and Alice, of Oyster Bay, N.Y. Her brother Job was the father of Rachel Wright who was Thomas' second wife. Job's wife was Rachel Townsend, daughter of John Townsend Jr. of Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York. John Jr. was the son of John Townsend and Elizabeth.
Rachel was born June 23, 1689 (Oyster Bay Town Records, Vol. 3, at the Historical Society of Pa.) Thomas married Deliverance on 8/3/1704 at Burlington M.M., N.J. On Deliverance's death he married Rachel Wright at Westbury Friends Meeting, Long Island, on 7/01/1715.
The three daughters of Peter Wright were Quaker activists, all three, Mary, Hannah and Lydia all individually made trips to New England to protest the treatment of Quakers. To read a article about them called "The Sisterhood of Friends". Hannah died unmarried but Mary married Samuel Andrews and Lydia married Isaac Horner, both moved with their families to Burlington County, New Jersey.
In the year 1709, Thomas purchased of John Kay of Springwell, three hundred acres of land in Waterford Twp, (now Delaware) Camden
Co. This land is bounded on the south side by the north branch of Cooper's creek; it extends along both sides of a
tributary of the same, and includes what is now some of the best soil in the neighborhood. By his first wife, Delieverance Horner, were the
following children: Thomas, who married Abigail Matlack; Deliverance, who married Darling Conrow; Lydia,
who married Samuel Haines; and Rachel, who married John Cowperthwaite. Children by his second wife were Joshua, who married Amy
Hinchman; Hannah, who married Thomas Cole; Jacob, who married Priscilla Ellis; John, who
793. Rachel Wright ^
REFN: 4.200
796. John Inskeep III ^
http://mars.spaceports.com/~pennock/d0020/g0000095.html#I11191
John INSKEEP
1701 - 1756
BIRTH: 1701
DEATH: 1756
Father: John INSKEEP
Mother: MARY
Family 1 : Sarah WARD
+James INSKEEP
this chart shows Hope Collins as second wife of John Inskeep, not his daughter in law who married James
http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohchampa/inskeep.htm
Descendants of John Inskeep
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
John Inskeep
Sarah Ward
+Hope Collins b: in prob New Jersey
......................... 3 William Inskeep d: November 13, 1795
............................ +Charlotte Harvard
...................................... 4 Susanna Inskeep
...................................... 4 Deborah Inskeep
...................................... 4 George Inskeep
...................................... 4 Sally Inskeep
...................................... 4 William Inskeep
......................... 3 Rachel Inskeep b: March 04, 1761
......................... 3 [1] Hester Inskeep b: Abt 1762 in New Jersey d: 1782
............................ +[2] William Stokes
...................................... 4 [3] Ann (Nancy) Stokes b: Abt 1782 d: Abt 1810 in Perry Twp. Logan Co. OH
.......................................... +[4] John Bishop b: June 23, 1771 d: Abt 1836 m: October 16, 1798 in Culpepper Co. VA
......................... 3 Susanna Inskeep b: 1763 in Culpepper, VA d: 1830
............................ +Josiah Bishop b: August 15, 1764 in Culpepper, VA d: December 04, 1832 m: November 30, 1784 in Culpepper Co. Va
...................................... 4 Mary Bishop b: Abt 1785 in Culpepper, VA d: in prob Union Co. OH
.......................................... +Thomas Marshall m: March 27, 1805 in Culpepper Co. VA
...................................... 4 Hope Bishop b: Abt 1786 in Culpepper, Va
.......................................... +Samuel Mitchell d: Bef October 22, 1858 in prob Clinton Co. IN
...................................... 4 Elizabeth Bishop b: Abt 1788 in Culpepper, Va d: April 08, 1865 in Madison co. OH
.......................................... +John Arbuckle b: October 02, 1771 in Greenbrier Co. VA d: September 30, 1845 in Madison co. OH m: February 02, 1813 in Champaign Co. OH
...................................... 4 Patience Bishop b: December 08, 1790 in Culpepper, Va d: October 10, 1862 in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.......................................... +Henry Ballinger b: 1791 in NJ d: 1813 m: July 22, 1811 in Champaign Co. OH
.................................................... 5 Hope Ballinger
....................................................... +Isaac Painter
.................................................... 5 Henry Ballinger b: Abt 1817
....................................................... +Rebecca Moore b: 1817 in Philadelphia, PA
................................................................. 6 Jonas Ballinger
................................................................. 6 Laynon Ballinger
................................................................. 6 Mary Ballinger
................................................................. 6 Henry Ballinger b: Abt 1840
...................................... *2nd Husband of Patience Bishop:
.......................................... +Thomas Ballinger b: 1792 m: June 05, 1818
.................................................... 5 Elizabeth Jane Ballinger
.................................................... 5 Sucean Ballinger
....................................................... +Joseph Peach
.................................................... 5 Nancy Ballinger
....................................................... +Shepherd Green
.................................................... 5 Mary Ballinger
....................................................... +Joshua Kellor
.................................................... 5 Sarah Ballinger b: December 29, 1818
.................................................... 5 Joshua L. Ballinger b: August 30, 1820
.................................................... 5 Martha Ballinger b: January 24, 1828
.................................................... 5 Augustus Ballinger b: 1831
...................................... 4 William Bishop b: January 01, 1791 in Culpepper, Va d: November 24, 1824
.......................................... +Mary Epley m: 1813
...................................... 4 John Bishop b: April 04, 1797 in Culpepper, Va d: June 28, 1862 in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Inskeep Cemetary
.......................................... +Ruth Cowgill b: Abt 1809 d: August 15, 1840 in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Inskeep Cemetary
.................................................... 5 Henry Bishop b: 1831
....................................................... +Martha Spain m: in Champaign Co. OH
.................................................... 5 Elizabeth Bishop
....................................................... +Thomas E. Lindsay
...................................... *2nd Wife of John Bishop:
.......................................... +Lydia Painter b: November 28, 1805 in NJ d: December 28, 1890 Fact 13: Buried at Mt. Moriah
.................................................... 5 Henry Bishop b: Abt 1830 in NJ
.................................................... 5 Elizabeth Bishop b: Abt 1833 in OH
.................................................... 5 Jacob L. Bishop b: Abt 1833 in OH
....................................................... +Emmarela Stuart
.................................................... 5 Ruth Bishop b: Abt 1841 in OH
....................................................... +Oliver Grubbs
.................................................... 5 John Fletcher Bishop b: Abt 1845 in OH
....................................................... +Elsie Johnson
.................................................... 5 David Bishop b: Abt 1848 in OH
....................................................... +Lucy Spain m: in Champaign Co. OH
.................................................... 5 James Wesley Bishop b: Abt March 1850 in OH
....................................................... +Matilda E. Miller
...................................... *3rd Wife of John Bishop:
.......................................... +Sarah Garwood b: Abt 1799 d: June 07, 1829 in Logan Co. OH m: 1819 Fact 13: buried at Inskeep Cemetary
.................................................... 5 Charles Bishop b: Abt January 1827 d: September 17, 1846 in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: September 17, 1846 buried at Inskeep Cemetary
...................................... 4 Daniel Bishop b: Abt 1798 in Culpepper, Va
...................................... 4 [18] James S. Bishop b: April 11, 1799 in Culpepper, Va d: May 06, 1847 Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.......................................... +[17] Eliza Inskeep b: September 06, 1803 in Culpepper, Va d: December 08, 1899 m: October 10, 1822
.................................................... 5 [19] Susan Bishop b: October 18, 1823 in Culpepper, Va d: November 01, 1846 Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.................................................... 5 [20] John Job Summerfield Bishop b: December 03, 1824 in WV d: 1911
....................................................... +[21] Mary Inskeep Moore b: 1823 in NJ d: 1907 m: July 30, 1854 in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [22] James Henry Bishop b: September 08, 1855 in North Lewisburg, Cham. Cty. OH d: September 14, 1931 in North Lewisburg, Cham. Cty. OH Fact 13: buried at Middleburg Cemetary
..................................................................... +[23] Etta Morton
............................................................................... 7 [24] Lena Bishop
.................................................................................. +[25] Earl Wiley
............................................................................... 7 [26] Nellie Bishop
.................................................................................. +[27] Forest Smith
............................................................................... 7 [28] Pearl Bishop b: October 01, 1886 d: January 04, 1962 Fact 13: buried at Middleburg
.................................................................................. +[29] Rosa Mae Bishop b: August 15, 1898 d: July 21, 1959 Fact 13: buried at Middleburg
............................................................................... 7 [30] Glenn Bishop b: July 05, 1890 in Logan Co. Oh d: May 02, 1981 in Middleburg, Logan Co. OH
.................................................................................. +[31] Carrie May Grant m: September 03, 1907
............................................................................................ 8 [32] Byron Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [33] Howard Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [34] Jack Bishop
................................................................................................ +[35] Glenna Jean Moore b: November 10, 1931 in Champaign Co. OH d: June 10, 1998 in West Liberty, OH m: June 04, 1952
............................................................................................ 8 [36] James Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [37] Robert Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [38] Katherine Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [39] Cyril Grant Bishop b: August 17, 1915 d: May 21, 1990 Fact 13: buried at Middleburg
............................................................................... 7 [40] Blanche I Bishop b: September 26, 1895 d: November 22, 1899 in probably in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
............................................................................... 7 [41] Harold Bishop b: October 15, 1898 d: October 22, 1898 in probably in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
................................................................. 6 [42] William E. Bishop b: Abt 1857
..................................................................... +[43] Nettie Bishop
............................................................................... 7 [44] Cleland Bishop b: June 05, 1904 d: January 1972
................................................................. 6 [45] Kathryn Walker Bishop b: November 02, 1857 in Logan Cty. OH d: February 1948 Fact 13: February 1948 buried at Mt. Moriah
..................................................................... +[46] Thomas Wilson b: February 08, 1855 in North Lewisburg, Cham. Cty. OH d: June 10, 1907 in North Lewisburg, Cham. Cty. OH m: May 12, 1883 in at home in North Lewisburg, Cham Cty. OH Fact 13: June 10, 1907 buried at Mt. Moriah
............................................................................... 7 [47] Warren Wilson b: November 02, 1885 d: February 02, 1965
.................................................................................. +[48] Bess Townsend b: June 10, 1882 m: November 17, 1908
............................................................................................ 8 [49] Frances Wilson b: January 19, 1910
................................................................................................ +[50] Max Arthur Bishop b: April 18, 1908 d: August 31, 1968 m: October 21, 1931
............................................................................................ 8 [51] Mary Kathryn Wilson b: June 10, 1915 in Logan Co. OH d: November 24, 1996 in Marysville, Union Co. OH
................................................................................................ +[52] Mark b: December 17, 1898 d: August 27, 1962 m: July 24, 1948
............................................................................... 7 Sara Lillian Wilson b: May 26, 1891 d: April 01, 1971 in MHUC, Marysville, Uinon Cty. OH
.................................................................................. +[54] Victor Guy Robinson b: August 29, 1886 in Union Cty. OH d: April 27, 1948 m: April 10, 1910
............................................................................................ 8 [55] Lowell Victor Robinson b: July 25, 1912
................................................................................................ +[56] Marcelite Stillings b: August 13, 1916
............................................................................................ 8 [57] Carl Leroy Robinson b: September 09, 1914
............................................................................................ 8 [58] Opal Mae Robinson b: June 11, 1917 in Allen Twp. Union Co. OH
................................................................................................ +[59] Norman Frances Brust b: May 29, 1912 in Milford Center Union Twp. Union Cty. OH d: September 28, 1981 in Marysville, Union Cty. OH m: March 27, 1937 in Union Co. OH
............................................................................................ 8 Jaunice Virginia Robinson b: April 08, 1919
................................................................................................ +[61] Unknown Organ m: Abt 1940
............................................................................................ *2nd Husband of Jaunice Virginia Robinson:
................................................................................................ +[62] Glen Ryan b: March 07, 1923 d: July 1979 m: Abt 1960
............................................................................................ 8 [63] Ruth Mildred Robinson b: November 08, 1922
................................................................................................ +[64] Edwin Forest Luh b: May 02, 1924 in Raymond, Union Cty. OH d: September 07, 1993 Fact 13: buried at Fort Snelling National Cemetary
............................................................................................ 8 [65] Vernon Earl Robinson b: June 30, 1925
............................................................................................ 8 [66] Donald E. Robinson b: March 26, 1934
................................................................................................ +[67] Esther Marie Simpkins b: June 01 m: February 02, 1957
............................................................................... *2nd Husband of Sara Lillian Wilson:
.................................................................................. +[68] Everett Leigh b: June 12, 1886 d: October 1976 m: October 11, 1952
.................................................... 5 [69] Patience Bishop b: February 06, 1827 in Culpepper, Va d: June 06, 1850 Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.................................................... 5 [70] William Irvin Bishop b: September 22, 1828 in Logan Co. OH d: August 09, 1898 in Logan Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
....................................................... +[71] Eliza Jane Sharp b: March 02, 1830 d: August 02, 1904 m: September 22, 1852 in Logan Co. Oh
................................................................. 6 [72] Charles E. Bishop b: June 19, 1853 d: March 17, 1906 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[73] Jane J. Whieman b: Abt 1857 in probably in Logan Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [74] Pearl Bishop b: Abt 1879 in probably in Logan Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [75] Clara Bishop b: 1881 in probably in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 Waller Marshall Bishop b: August 17, 1855 in Logan Co. OH d: August 24, 1931 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH Fact 13: buried at Maple Grove, North Lewisburg, OH
..................................................................... +[77] Sarah Anne Dawson b: October 05, 1857 d: October 21, 1884 Fact 13: buried at Maple Grove, North Lewisburg, OH
............................................................................... 7 [78] George Emery Bishop b: November 14, 1879 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: December 06, 1962
.................................................................................. +[79] Lucy Sutton b: March 08, 1879 in north Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: November 02, 1944
............................................................................................ 8 [80] Mildred Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [81] Walter Bishop b: June 24, 1901
................................................................................................ +[82] Hilda Sarri
............................................................................................ 8 [83] Helen Bishop b: August 02, 1903 d: October 1976 in Marysville, OH
................................................................................................ +[84] Russell Wilson b: October 01, 1899 d: September 1984 in Raymond, Union Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [85] Ira Otis Bishop b: December 09, 1881 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: December 07, 1946
.................................................................................. +[86] Marie Bonholzer b: April 19, 1887 d: May 29, 1948
............................................................................................ 8 [87] Marjorie Bishop
............................................................................................ 8 [88] Vera Bishop b: March 26, 1917 d: October 1975
................................................................................................ +[89] Raymond Elwood Cox b: June 15, 1912 d: September 1983
............................................................................... 7 [90] William Irvin Bishop b: April 13, 1883 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: July 06, 1965
.................................................................................. +[91] Laura Blanche Kirkwood b: Abt 1887 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH
............................................................................................ 8 [92] Lucille Bishop
............................................................................... 7 [5] Cora Jane Bishop b: November 10, 1888 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: January 21, 1958
.................................................................................. +[6] Emory Alton Wagner
............................................................................................ 8 [7] Harold Wagner b: May 09, 1908
................................................................................................ +[8] Helen Beatrice Grinder
............................................................................................ 8 [9] Ronald Wagner b: December 01, 1911 d: April 07, 1960
................................................................................................ +[10] Emma Elizabeth Hurst
............................................................................................ 8 [11] Mary Cecile Wagner b: September 23, 1914
................................................................................................ +[12] Raymond Nance b: July 04, 1914
............................................................................................ 8 [13] Betty Miriam Wagner b: December 08, 1920
................................................................................................ +[14] John Paul Markin b: August 11, 1917
............................................................................................ 8 [15] Charles Emery Wagner b: January 18, 1928
................................................................................................ +[16] Donna Yeasel
............................................................................... 7 [93] Cecile Martha Bishop b: October 17, 1890 in North Lewisburg, OH d: November 20, 1972
.................................................................................. +[94] Charles E. Poole b: September 03, 1895 in Columbus, Franklin Co., OH m: June 02, 1925
............................................................................... 7 [95] Burnice Bishop b: August 28, 1891 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: June 12, 1961
.................................................................................. +[96] Ida Wessell b: May 05, 1901 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH m: June 01, 1931
............................................................................... 7 [97] Ray Bishop b: 1893
............................................................................... 7 [98] Gladys Eva Bishop b: October 09, 1894 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: April 17, 1942
.................................................................................. +[99] Thomas Sheehe b: August 08, 1891 in Champaign Co. OH m: October 20, 1916
............................................................................................ 8 [100] Elizabeth Sheehe
................................................................. *2nd Wife of Waller Marshall Bishop:
..................................................................... +[101] Mary Ann Wilson b: October 25, 1857 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: June 29, 1901 Fact 13: buried at Maple Grove, North Lewisburg, OH
............................................................................... 7 [5] Cora Jane Bishop b: November 10, 1888 in North Lewisburg, Champaign Co. OH d: January 21, 1958
.................................................................................. +[6] Emory Alton Wagner
............................................................................................ 8 [7] Harold Wagner b: May 09, 1908
................................................................................................ +[8] Helen Beatrice Grinder
............................................................................................ 8 [9] Ronald Wagner b: December 01, 1911 d: April 07, 1960
................................................................................................ +[10] Emma Elizabeth Hurst
............................................................................................ 8 [11] Mary Cecile Wagner b: September 23, 1914
................................................................................................ +[12] Raymond Nance b: July 04, 1914
............................................................................................ 8 [13] Betty Miriam Wagner b: December 08, 1920
................................................................................................ +[14] John Paul Markin b: August 11, 1917
............................................................................................ 8 [15] Charles Emery Wagner b: January 18, 1928
................................................................................................ +[16] Donna Yeasel
................................................................. *3rd Wife of Waller Marshall Bishop:
..................................................................... +[102] Sarah Jane Paxton Harlan b: Abt 1859 in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [103] Martha A. Bishop b: June 06, 1858 in probably in Logan Co. OH d: Abt August 1863 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[104] William Wilson b: Abt 1854 in probably in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [105] Angeline Bishop b: October 30, 1860 in probably in Logan Co. OH d: April 14, 1866 in Probably in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [106] Abraham Lincoln Bishop b: August 16, 1862 in probably in Logan Co. OH d: January 16, 1933 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[107] Flora Belle Bentimire b: October 14, 1863 in probably in Miami Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [108] Effie May Bishop b: April 22, 1887
............................................................................... 7 [109] Myrtle Gertrude Bishop b: October 02, 1889
............................................................................... 7 [110] Heber Henry Bishop b: May 31, 1897 d: June 1984
................................................................. 6 [111] Oliver J. Bishop b: April 29, 1864 d: January 05, 1941 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[112] Ida Kiser b: Abt 1870 in probably in Champaign Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [113] William Frank Bishop b: October 28, 1865 in probably in Logan Co. OH d: July 10, 1942 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[114] Addie Bessie Stemble b: March 13, 1881 in Champaign Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [115] Mary E. Bishop b: Abt 1867 in probably in Logan Co. OH
................................................................. 6 [116] Edward Bishop b: November 19, 1869 in probably in Logan Co. OH d: in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[117] Emma Robinson b: Abt 1872 in probably in Logan Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [118] James Alva Bishop b: April 12, 1894 in probably in Logan Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [119] Everett Bishop b: June 30, 1896
............................................................................... 7 [120] Dean Bishop b: October 07, 1898
............................................................................... 7 [121] Mabel Bishop b: 1900
............................................................................... 7 [122] Sarah Eliza Bishop b: October 18, 1901
............................................................................... 7 [123] Hazel Bishop b: October 09, 1903
................................................................. 6 [124] James Bishop b: September 20, 1871 in Logan Co. OH d: June 19, 1951 in probably in Logan Co. OH
..................................................................... +[125] Avis Anderson b: January 10, 1878 in Union Co. OH
............................................................................... 7 [126] Carl Emory Bishop b: October 23, 1900 in union Co. OH
.................................................... 5 [127] Matilda Bishop b: September 03, 1830 in Culpepper, Va d: January 30, 1831 Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.................................................... 5 [128] Phebe Jane Bishop b: February 28, 1832 in Culpepper, Va d: 1906
....................................................... +[129] Thomas Wesley Haines m: April 27, 1854
.................................................... 5 [130] James W. Bishop b: February 25, 1836 in Culpepper, Va d: November 26, 1894
....................................................... +[131] Harriet Stubblefield m: October 26, 1859 in Champaign Co. OH
.................................................... 5 [132] Mary E. Bishop b: August 21, 1840 in Culpepper, Va d: Abt January 22, 1861 Fact 13: buried at Mt. Moriah
.................................................... 5 [133] Lydia Ann Bishop b: March 14, 1844 in Culpepper, Va
....................................................... +[134] Thomas Ballinger m: August 1868
...................................... 4 Joseph Bishop b: Abt 1801 in Culpepper, Va
...................................... 4 George Bishop b: Abt 1803 in Culpepper, Va d: in possibly around Logan Co. see Nancy J.
.......................................... +Elisabeth Sharp m: December 24, 1830
.................................................... 5 Nancy J. Bishop d: 1834 Fact 13: Buried at Mt. Moriah
......................... 3 Hepzibah Inskeep b: 1765 in Burlington, New Jersey d: 1825 in Logan Co. OH
............................ +[136] Daniel Garwood
...................................... 4 [3] Ann (Nancy) Stokes b: Abt 1782 d: Abt 1810 in Perry Twp. Logan Co. OH
.......................................... +[4] John Bishop b: June 23, 1771 d: Abt 1836 m: October 16, 1798 in Culpepper Co. VA
......................... *2nd Husband of Hepzibah Inskeep:
............................ +[2] William Stokes m: June 21, 1806
...................................... 4 [3] Ann (Nancy) Stokes b: Abt 1782 d: Abt 1810 in Perry Twp. Logan Co. OH
.......................................... +[4] John Bishop b: June 23, 1771 d: Abt 1836 m: October 16, 1798 in Culpepper Co. VA
......................... 3 James Inskeep b: April 07, 1766
......................... 3 Joshua Inskeep b: January 29, 1770 in Burlington Co. New Jersey d: March 01, 1851 in Logan Co. OH
............................ +Margaret Garwood b: October 11, 1776 in Washington, Culpepper Co. VA d: September 12, 1851 in Logan Co. OH m: March 22, 1793 in Virginia Fact 13: Buried at Inskeep Cemetary
...................................... 4 Levi Inskeep b: February 17, 1794
...................................... 4 Job Inskeep b: February 16, 1796
...................................... 4 Lot Inskeep b: February 18, 1798
...................................... 4 Nancy Star Inskeep b: February 01, 1800
...................................... 4 Mary Polly Inskeep b: March 21, 1802
...................................... 4 John Garwood Inskeep b: April 07, 1804 in Culpepper Co. VA d: January 31, 1851 in Logan Co. Oh
.......................................... +Elizabeth Devore b: November 08, 1808 d: June 12, 1885 m: December 02, 1830 in Mingo, Champaign Co. OH
.................................................... 5 Daniel Inskeep b: 1839
.................................................... 5 Levi W. Inskeep b: 1843
.................................................... 5 John Inskeep b: 1850
...................................... 4 Esther Inskeep b: April 11, 1806
...................................... 4 Hope Inskeep b: June 03, 1808
...................................... 4 Joel Inskeep b: June 10, 1810
...................................... 4 Pearson Inskeep b: September 17, 1812
...................................... 4 Rachel Inskeep b: December 13, 1813 in Logan Co. Oh d: Bef 1855 in Logan Co. Oh
.......................................... +Moses Devore m: March 12, 1834 in Zane Twp. Logan Co. OH
798. Samuel Collins (?) (parent of Hope)
Hope is placed under Samuel as he is the only Collins that should fit as the father
possible ancestor?
http://www.orcalink.com/~mearle/Collins.html
Lynn(Mass) had been the home of other settlers at an earlier date, for we find that our first known Collins arriving in America in 1635 at Lynn, Mass. He, Henry COLLINS, at 29, was a starchmaker from London, and came with
his wife, Ann, at 30, and three children. He brought with him five servants (or maybe employees) whose names and ages it is interesting to note: Joshua Griffith, 25; Hugh Alley, 27; Mary Roote, 15; John Coke, 27 and George Burdin, 24 The record shows they signed aboard the ABIGALL (Abigail) on the 29 of June 1635, having tendered and taken the oath of 'allegeance' according to the Statute.
Apparently Henry Collins and his family associated themselves with the Quakers - maybe even joining them - we do know however from records that the first monthly meeting of Friends was held on the 18th of July, 1690
in the home of his grandson, Samuel Collins - whose father John, was one of Henry Collins' sons. Quaker records also list Samuel Collins, Jr., and Samuels' brother, (William) John Collins.
http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marshall/esmd198.htm
Generation One
1. Edward Collins; m. Mary.
He and Mary resided at Oxfordshire, England.
Mary died in 1680. She left a will on
11 Oct 1680; proved 1680.
Known children of Edward Collins and Mary were as follows:
2. i. Francis Collins, b. 6 Jan 1635 at Wolvercotte,
Oxfordshire, England; m. Sarah Mayham; m. Mary
Savery.
ii. Elizabeth Collins.
iii. John Collins.
iv. Mabel Collins.
v. Mary Collins.
vi. Elizabeth Collins; d. 1682.
vii. Thomas Collins.
viii. Dorothea Collins.
Generation Two
2. Francis Collins (Edward1); b. 6 Jan 1635 at Wolvercotte,Oxfordshire, England; m. Sarah Mayham, daughter of Richard Mayham and Margaret Lane, 2 1mo 1663 at Bull and Mouth Friends Meeting, London, England; 1st wife; m. Mary Savery circa 21 Dec 1686; 2nd husband; d. 1720/21 at Burlington Co., NJ.
He was a bricklayer and builder. He and Sarah Mayham resided at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England. He and Sarah Mayham immigrated circa 1680 to Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ. He and Sarah Mayham resided at Burlington, Burlington Co., NJ. He and Sarah Mayham resided at 'Mountwell', Gloucester Co., NJ. He resided at Northhampton Twp., Burlington Co., NJ. He and Mary Savery resided at 'Mountwell', Gloucester Co., NJ. He was a member of the Governor's Council of West New Jersey in 1683. He was a member of the Supreme Court of New Jersey between 1684 and 1686. He left a will; proved 6 Feb 1720/21.
Sarah Mayham was born in Oct 1632 at St. Dunstan, Stepney, Middlesex, England. She died circa 1685 at 'Mountwell', Gloucester Co., NJ.
Known children of Francis Collins and Sarah Mayham were as follows:
i. Sarah Collins; b. 10mo 16 1665 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. Dr. Robert
Dimsdale 1713; 2nd wife; d. 1739. She resided at Haddonfield, NJ. She left a will;
proved 9 Nov 1739.
3. ii. Margaret Collins, b. 9mo 14 1668 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. Elias Hugg.
4. iii. Priscilla Collins, b. 10mo 25 1669 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. John Hugg Jr.
iv. Elizabeth Collins; b. 15 Sep 1671 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. Josiah Southwick
9mo 5 1705 at Burlington Meeting, Burlington Co., NJ; cert. granted; d. 1755.
v. Joseph Collins; b. 9mo 18 1672 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. Catharine
Huddleston 8 7mo 1698 at Chesterfield Meeting, NJ; d. 1741.
He left a will; proved 5 Oct 1741.
vi. Rebecca Collins; b. circa 1675; m. Thomas Briant 24 9mo 1698 at Burlington Meetinghouse, Burlington Co., NJ; d. 1743. She and Thomas Briant resided at Mount Holly, Burlington Co., NJ. She left a will on 21 Apr 1747; proved 21 Apr 1747.
Mary Savery married Dr. John Gosling; 1st husband.
Known children of Francis Collins and Mary Savery were as follows:
i. John Collins; b. 18 Aug 1690; m. Elizabeth Moore, daughter of Benjamin Moore; d. 1761.
ii. Francis Collins; b. 24 Sep 1692; m. Ann; 2nd husband.
iii. Mary Collins; b. 20 Oct 1696; m. Thomas Kendall. She and Thomas Kendall resided at Burlington Co.,
NJ.
iv. Samuel Collins; b. 6 Aug 1699; m. Abigail Ward 1721.
Generation Three
3. Margaret Collins (Francis2, Edward1); b. 9mo 14 1668 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. Elias Hugg, son of John Hugg and Cattrine, before 1695; d. 6mo 4 1723 at recorded Philadelphia Monthly Meeting, Philadelphia, PA.
Elias Hugg was born in 1668. He resided at Gloucester Co., NJ. He resided in 1741 at Philadelphia, PA. He died in 1748.
4. Priscilla Collins (Francis2, Edward1); b. 10mo 25 1669 at Ratcliff, Stepney, Middlesex, England; m. John Hugg Jr., son of John Hugg and Cattrine, 12mo 3 1688 at 'Mountwell', Gloucester Co., NJ; 1st wife; d. between 1708 and 1714.
John Hugg Jr was born in 1665. He resided at 'Plain Hope', Gloucester Co., NJ. He was sheriff at Gloucester Co., NJ. He was a judge at Gloucester Co., NJ. He married Elizabeth Newbie, daughter of Mark Newbie and Hannah, in 1714 at Newton Meeting, Newton, Gloucester Co., NJ; 2nd wife. He was a member of the Executive Council between 1718 and 1730 at New Jersey. He died in 1730. He died on 13 Feb 1730/31 at Gloucester Co., NJ.
Was HOPE COLLINS who m. James Inskeep in NJ ca1760 a descendant of Francis Collins of Burlington Co,NJ? After a forrest fire in1773 destroyed their home and mill, James sold his 3134 acres in Goshen Neck, Burlington Co, NJ and followed some of their New Jersey Friends to Virginia, settling in Culpeper County. They died there - he ca 1802 and she ca 1806.
810. Daniel Doane ^
There seems to be a lot of controversy about whether Hepzibah or Constance was mother of Daniel II.
http://www.familytreemaker.com/genealogy/users/m/c/l/Sue-Mclean/GENE2-0014.html
524. Daniel Doan, born 1664 in Doubtless, Eastham, MA; died September 01, 1743 in Newtown, Bucks Co. PA. He was the son of 1048. Daniel Doan and 1049. Constance Snow. He married 525. Mehitabel Twining.
�
�, born March 20, 1698/99 in PA; died February 12, 1797; married Esther Dillon 1724 in PA.�en of Daniel Doan and Mehitabel Twining are:
�1715 in Bucks, PA.�94 in Cape Cod, Barnstable, MA; died September 21, 1736 in Philadelphia, PA; married Catherine 1725.�, 1726 in Middletown, Dauphin, PA.�iddletown, Bucks, PA.�f. 1731.�eing disowned by the Middletown Meeting stand apart from infractions made by later generations of our Quaker kinsman. It is not known when Daniel became a member of the Friends. There is an entry for the Friends meeting at Sandwich, MA on, "ye 17th of 3rd mo. 1696�", wherein, "�our friend Daniel DOANE and his wife Mehetabel, that has far as we know their lives and conversations hath been as becometh ye truth, and as for his testimonial that he hath borne amongst us for ye blessed truth, we have great unity with it as witness our hands�" This document is in effect a certificate of removal for he and his family. At some point in time after the above date he became a member of the Middletown MM at Bucks Co., PA. Soon after his arrival, it was reported by the meeting that, "�Daniel DOANE should meddle in predicting astrologie�" Despite attempts of the meeting to make him change his way he did not comply and was disowned in 1711.
Daniel settled in Bucks Co., PA near the village of Newtown where he farmed and did carpenter work. He figures in land transactions in 1702. His wife, Mehetabel is believed to be a daughter of William TWINING. Daniel DOANE was the only one of his family to leave the church of ancestors. Daniel died, "�ye first day of ye ninth month. Anno. 1743 and on ye third day of ye week�" He left a will dated October 4, 1731 and was probated December 31, 1743. Our family link Daniel DOANE Jr. & Mehetable TWINING is through a son, Eleazer Sr.
The above profile taken from the family history of Deacon John DOANE.�d Joseph Randall, Daniel Doan b. 23Nov1687 Cape Cod, Massmarried Ann Baynes, Lydia Doan b. 30OCt,1690 married Thomas Stradling, Eleazer Doan b. 21Dec.1691, Elijah Doan b. 03April1694,
Joseph Doan b. 23Feb1696/7, Isreal Doan4 b. 20Mar1968/9 in Newtown PA married Esther Dillon, Elizabeth Doan b. 20Aug1701 d. 10Aug1722 married Geroge Randall.
http://genforum.genealogy.com/cgi-genforum/pageload.cgi?joseph,randall::doan::152.html
Daniel Doan b. 1743 and Mehitable Twining's children:
Rebecca Doan married Joseph Randall,
Daniel Doan b. 23Nov1687 Cape Cod, Mass married Ann Baynes,
Lydia Doan b. 30OCt,1690 married Thomas Stradling,
Eleazer Doan b. 21Dec.1691,
Elijah Doan b. 03April1694,
Joseph Doan b. 23Feb1696/7,
Isreal Doan4 b. 20Mar1968/9 in Newtown PA married Esther Dillon,
Elizabeth Doan b. 20Aug1701 d. 10Aug1722 married Geroge Randall.
http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/d/e/e/Ronald-John-Deer/GENE2-0011.html
1536. Daniel Doan, born 1666 in Eastham, Mass; died September 01, 1743 in Newtown, Bucks Co. PA. He was the son of 3072. Daniel Doan and 3073. Constance Snow. He married 1537. Mehitibel Twining Abt 1686 in Eastham, Mass.
�t 08, 1743. She was the daughter of 3074. William Twining and 3075. Elizabeth Deane.
� of Daniel Doan and Mehitibel Twining are:
� 1690.�ary 23, 1696/97.�