USA > New Jersey > Morris County > Rockaway > Rockaway records of Morris County, N.J., families. : cemetery records, church history, military records, local history, genealogies of old families, nearly 20,000 data > Part 1
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Gc 974.902 R59c 1520011
M. L.
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02255 8289
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/rockawayrecordso00cray_0
J. PERO. CRAVOLT -
The Riggs family were originally from. Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, England. From many of the origi- udi public records the natie was spelled, Rygge, Rigge, Rigges,
Riggs and Rig. There was one
This Has Riggs
proved in 1550 at Southhampton, England.
Edward Riggs the progenitor of thic American family was born in England about 1590. He came to Boston, Mass. ,in :633 with His family, wife Elizabeth, two sous and four daughters. His wife Elizabeth died Aug. 1635. Edward icarried second wife who d (d for donl) 166). His will dated Sept. 2, 1670. Hed :672.
Second generation: Children of Edward and wife Elizabeth. Ed- ward. 5 (b for born) in England about 1614; m (m for married) Apr. 5. 1635 Elizabeth Roosa. HIe was sergeant ir the Pequod War in 1637. Removed from Roxbury, Mass., to Milfred, Cona., in 16.10. He came with the Mifred Colony to Newark, N. J., in 1667, where hed 1663. His widow Elizabeth in 1677 m Caleb Carwithie of New- ark. Lydia, babout 1616, d soon after the settlement at Boston in Aux. 4633. Joba, babout 16is, 6 at Boston in 1634. A daughter, game unknown, b about 1632; m a Mr. Allen at Boston; d previous to i670, left one. child, mentioned in the will of Edward 1670. Mary, habout 1625; ma Mr. Twitchalt: and their children, Joseph and Mary were mentioned in the wil of rfto, so it is evident that she d previous to that inte.
Third' generation: Children of Edward and Elizabeth ( Roosa) Riggs. Edward, . b at Roxbury, about 1636: m Mary ; had too children. Samu-7 shout 1610
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m Sarah, daughter of Richard Bir dix :367. She died and he in Second wife Mrs. Sarah Washbom
May :6, 1713. He d 1733; 120 nine children -- all by first wife. Joseph, babout itup, m Hannah daughter Of John Browne.
will dated Jan. 1639: TAMOS 00 children, John, Samuel, Zopter and Elizabeth. It's widow in sa- cond husband Aaron Thomase ...
Fourth generation: Children 3 Edward and wife Mary. Anna, about 1662, in J. Gage. Jantes, about :65 .. m : about 1656. mi Joseph
Edward, babout 1668, !!
Stoughton. john, b about Ich
11 Frances Colbeern, Joseph, 16,5, 14
about 1677. m.S. Freemon. beth, b about 16:3, m John Samuel, b :681, m- Char ity, 5 1635, mu John Bowers.
Fifth generation: Children Joseph Sat Newarkin 16;5, sett - ed at Orange, N. J., and d thers Sept. 11, 1744. Josiah, b abor:
1703, 21 -
Miles, b abou:
1705, m Elizabeth Whitney Ju: 25, 1735 at Norwalk, Conn, was a sailor, and d at New
Dec. 24, 1753. Hannah, bat.nr
1707, ma Mr. Hedden. Moc, b about tyog, m Thomas Cashthis. Benjamin, biziz, mi --. Gidecu bat Orange in 1713, 15 ----- RE-
moved to Morristown, N. J., i.
1746. His wife d May 17.
Hed Jan. 25. 1786. Had children-settled in Morris Coun: Dinah, babout :7r6. Zebulon, Jan. 23, 1719, = Elizabeth
settled at Mendhan, Morris Co
N. J., and 1 there Dec. 1. 1. Joseph b 1720, mi Abigail - 1745. Hewas a member of
C tee of Safety of Exsey
N. J. His will dated Jan. 31, 179 . proved Aug. 29, 1798. Had eight children. Daniel, b May 29, 1724, iı Sarah Lamson Nov. 23, 1745. Shed Sept. 24, 1776. He msecond wife Rhoda Condict. Died at Orange, N. J., Nov. 4, 1786, had ten children, of which many settled in Morris County. Sarali, b about 1,26, in Thomas Roberts.
Sixth generation: Children of Zebulonof Mendham. Preserve, b at Mendham in 1716, m Puah Hud- son in 1769, and d at his home there Apr. 5, 1821, Experience, b about 1749, d Dec. 14, 1759. Elias, babout 1751. Sarah, b about 1753. Seventh generation: Children of Preserve Riggs. Rev. Elias, b Apr. ! , 1770 at Mendham; m Mar- garet (Conger) Hudson, widow of David. Was Presbyterian minis- ter, d Feb. 25, 1825. Mary, b about 1772, m Moses Blachley of Mendham. Hannah. babout 177s, mn David Cook of Geneva, N. Y. Silas, 6July 14, 1779. m Harriet Rose, daughter of David and Mary ( Rogers) Rose of Southhampton, L. I., Sept. 29, ISog. She was b July 17. 1784, died Oct. 15, 1853. He died at Succasunna, N. f., June 5, 1847.
Light generation: . Children of Silas and Harriet (Rose) Riggs. Mary R. b July 28, 1805, d Sept. :8, 1806. Nancy Herrick, b July Soy, m Caleb Wheeler of Sparta, N. J .. Dr. Jeter Rose, b Jan. 20, 16og, never married; was physician at Oak Ridge, N. J .; was senator: dat Peterson, N. J., Nov. 5, 1869.
Albert Rose, butaccusare:D IS, 1812, m Nancy, danghite. no John H. Stanborough of Milan, N. J., June 26, 1339 He d' at Newfoundland Jan. 3, 1831. Silas Alexander, b Dec. 6, 1813, m Mary MeCabe Aug. 25. settled at Madison. Pa. Elizabeth Brown, b Jan. 10, 1816, m Alpha Durhari ot Pa. Edward H. b Feb. 14, 1313, d at Smithfield, Ky. Harriet Rose, b Sept. 13, 1820, 111 Rev. Erastus Ripley. Emma L. b Nov. 16, 1824, d Apr. 17, 1833. Charles Warner, b Oct. 6, 1827, d Mar. 1, 18 :8.
Ninth generation: Children of
Albert Rose Riggs. Jeter Rose, b June 3, 1840, m Martha L. daugh- ter of William Eckhart Mor. 19, 1.73. Residence: Milton, N. J. John Stonborrough, b May 31, IS.12. Emma Louisa, b Sept. 6, 1344, in Theodore F. King May 21, IS73. Mary Elizabeth, b July 31, 1819, d Sept. 2, 1851. Nancy Wheeler, b Aug. 10, IS52, m \V. Edward King IS76. Harriet, b Apr. 1, 1856. m Rev. Joseph I. Potter, missionary to Persia. Al. berta Rose, b Mar. Ir, Isór, in Sidney T. Smith of Dover; d July 27. 1887.
Tenth generation: Children of Jeter and Martha ( Eckhart) Riggs. Mary Elizabeth, b Dec. 27, 1673, ma Jesse Salmon Dec. 24, 1901. Albert Rose, b May 16, 1875, ma Bessie Miller of Bellefontaine, O., Dec. 17, 1902. William Eckhart, b July 12, 1877, d Oct. 28, 1993. Joseph Fotter, b Dec. 20, IS;y.
A BIT OF BIOGRAPHY. J. PERCY GRAYOn, ROCKAWAY. N. JERSEY.
To whom it may concern: - Born 1841; Attended District School one rear, taught school 26; Insurance · gent 35: Sewing Machine Agent ,; News-paper Scribe 49; Farm- r, life. Enlisted, Civil War, Aug. S64; Crippled for life Sept. 1864. Genealogist and Historian 40, Pub- lished Rockaway Records and Ge- ealogies 1902. Very much alive at present in the Mail Order Business and solicit your patronage.
My picture with your order. 25
. "Irculars printed this size, 75 words or less' or at paid. and a zo word ad in " The Rural Cy- .""for 25. (silver.) THE CYCLONE PCB. CO.
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('ulteoka. Ton.
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J. PERCY CRAYON
Rockaway Record ----
AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY Issued every Thursday.
OFFICE : . WALL STREET, ROCKAWAY, N. J. TELEPHONE 292.
SIDNEY COLLINS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES : Year, $1.00; Six Months, 50c .; Three Mou hs, 25c.
Advertising Rates furnished on applica- tion.
Thursday, Feb. 12, 1903.
A little more than a fear and our pleasure to form the ac ;.. Mr Crayon He had the' pleted his book, "Rockava: Records," excepting the .norx and the Introductory leaves which printed for him. The mor Fo our sanctum, the more w. .. with him, the more we aG .: and as he has always been and backward in regard to hi- sonal history we were deter learn something of it, and by amount of persuasion we have ed at last and print the following we think, most interesting.
A copy of The Evergreen. Vol. I 1, price 25 cents, of which J, Percy C ou is the author, is before os. It is new venture to preserve old records an is : roduce ! from autograph stencil ou the Newstyle, from which over 2,000 con- ies can be printed from one writing if desired. The old fashioned round hand. copper plate writing long considered one of the lost arts, has been here revived,
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and only on accasional script of this the afternoon, the only recess being kind finds its way in our sanctum. Fac ; dinner at the Dominie's, but I came simile autographs. have been reproduced here, that would puzzle the original writers, as to which was genuine. away, with full authority to teach read- ing, writing and arithmetic and the En- glish branches in any school in said township. I never applied for a school during the next 26 years of service as teacher in the Counties of Passaic. Sus. sex and Morris.
Contents, Records of Dr. Barnabas King, of the Rockaway Presbyterian Church, births, baptisms, membership. &c The Roberts Family, early settlers of Connecticut, Newark and Morris Co., N. J. The Robert Jackson Fairily. Early Settlers at Long Island, Rockaway and West, the Robert Morris Family, long considered a "Morris puzzle," as many authorities state that the "Fin- ancier," had no children. Marriage Re- cords of Revs. King, Carle, Baldwin and Richards of Rockaway and Rev. Osborn of Oak Ridge, Presbyterian Church. Cemetery Records of Lyons, Sussex Uo .. Lyons Farms, Essex Co., and Oak Ridge Passaic Co., N. J.
The Rockaway Records, originally published in THE RECORD, later book form, have found their way in 28 States, Canada and England, and from Honolulu to Palma de Mallorca in the Mediteranean Sea, 155 deg. of longitude or nearly halt way around the world.
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HIS SCHOOL DAYS.
LITERATURE
My first attempt to see my name ir priut was at the age of 13. It was a re. production of a twice told tale as told by a visitor at our home of his grand- father in the Revolution. I re-wrote the story twice and sent it to the New York Dispatch. It was lucky for me that the Editor affixed a nom de plume, or I should have been famous, as every body, yes, every body would have read my name lu print. I never told any one, not even my mother, of the adventure, or how near I became famous, as the ar. ticle called for more, which was furnish. er occasionally .
I have since seen my name in print several times in the local papers, and far away magazines, but it never has the same impressions of the first article with the nom de plume.
Owing to very delicate health, school days in the classic walls of the "little WAR RECORDS. old red school house ' at Stockholm were I enlisted in Battery D 4th N. J. Light Artillery 10-18-25 Army Corps, Army of the James, ou Aug. 29, 1864, for I year or during the war. It was a good Battery to become attached to, as it was ouie known, as "Butler's pets," aud could ve depended apon for active ser- vice. One of its peculiar services deserv. ing of special mention, was, that it had occasion to turu its guns north. Gen. Benj. F. Butler was ordered to New York City to quell the Election riots ex- pected there in Nov., 1864 Two Batter ies and two Cos. of Infautry were de. tailed from the front, though the news- papers said that 15,000 strong had been sent. W'e were harnessed up and hitch- -d in with loaded guns, to leave at any amante on that eventful day, to sweep the streets in case of riot. It was a very quiet affair, to keep the whole city in few and far between. My mother being my instructor and advisor. She said I could read passably well at 5 years of age. I had mastered, with her aid Da- ball's & hompsou's Arithmeticat 10,and learn d about all I ever knew of geogra- phy and grammar at that age. At 12, I purchased a new Davies' Algebra, price $1.25, and prepared to go to school for at winter term, but teacher said he knew nothing of Algebra or Geometry. No I was advised to stay at home, and work out its problems there. All my school days together were probably less than a year. At 14 years of age the trustees held a meeting at the "little old red school house," and it was decided as he teacher was avai able to call on me and see if I would not take the school for the term. It was $17.00 a month and my father said he would board me for what i subjection, compared with many other chores I could do nights and mornings. [experiences. Of 350 enlisted. bat 18, as Preparatory to this, I was to go before; far as kuown, are left. A few years the township examiner, the Rev. Nathan ; muore, and the last leaf upon the tree Leighton, who was very exacting, and it ; will be gathered for au obituary notice occupied from early mern until late in ! aud last roll call.
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POČKAAWAY RECORTIS
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ROCKAWAY RECORDS
-OF.
MORRIS COUNTY, N. J., FAMILIES.
CEMETERY RECORDS, CHURCH HISTORY, MILITARY RECORDS, LOCAL HISTORY, GENEALOGIES OF
OLD FAMILIES, NEARLY 20,000 DATA
BY
J. PERCY CRAYON
ILLUSTRATED
ROCKAWAY, N. J .: ROCKAWAY PUBLISHING CO. 1902
2090
1520011
THE ROCKAW. Respectfully Dedicated
TO THE MEMORY
Of the best friend I ever knew,
My Mother.
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She would have spoken her regrets, in words of kindness and affection to any imperfections, unintentional, in the work of her erring boy.
THE AUTHOR.
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Copyright -1902. By J. Percy Crayon.
3HT Y9938W3M
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1100581
THE ROCKAWAY CEMETERY RECORDS
In the interest of local history and foffice, much could have been added. genealogy of the old Morris County The church and monumental records have only partially filled this space. families these records have been ar- ranged. It is a grave subject; the threads of romance were woven many years ago by the honored names now re- called to memory.
In the arrangement the names are given with the date of birth and death, alphabetically and also chronologically, with parentage and family connection as far as known to the writer.
All the monumental records have been carefully copied and compared with church records, family records, local newspaper files and other records, and corrected from the best information ob- tainable. The records of burials have been carefully recorded by the present sexton, Mr. John G. Mott, since July 1875, and the whole work carefully re- vised by bim. The average date be- tween death and burial has been three days, and the date of death has been given and corrected from the monu- mental and other records.
There are no records of the sextons previous to this date. Could these rec- ords have been arranged at the tiine of the "old sexton," Mr. David Gordon, who for over forty years faithfully filled that --
Rockaway was settled as early as 1720, and became a place of con- siderable business in 1730 in the build- ing of the Job Alleu Iron Works. . Tra- dition relates that this particular spot had been selected as a burial ground. God's acre, by the early families, but their names have not been recorded out - side of the Allen and Jackson families. At a later period, 1740 and 50, we have a ¡ goodly number in the immediate vicini- ty, and those connected with the build- ing of the Church, 1752, and later those connected with the church, 1758 to 1768, the number of names increased rapidly.
In the researches of the ancient bori- als, many are known to have been buried here, but the dates of births and deaths canuot now be obtained. Many of these old families having removed at an early date and all records have been takeu with them. Traces of many of these old families have been found and much valuable information has been gained hy correspondence. So many facts and traditions relating to the older families, their history and connection with old Rockaway have been learned.
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that the Cemetery records would not be 10 years; 84 between 10 and 20; 72 be- complete without knowing more about | tween 20 and 30; 79 between 30 and 40 ; these connections. These brief histories and genealogies may prove more enter- taining thau the Cemetery records, and are reserved for the last. 68 between 40 aud 50; 89 between 50 aud 60; 101 between 60 and 70; 105 be- tween 70 and 80; 91 between 80 and 90 ; 9 between 90 and 100. About oue-half died before the age of 15 years, and the larger percentage between 60 and 80. During the 10 years between 1875 to 1885, this percentage was very much larger than during the later period, with a very low percentage between the ages of 20 and 40.
Special research has been made of those located here, who have served ia the old French and Indian War, the Revolution, and the 1812 War, and those connected with the militia at a later date. These have been most difficult to obtain, as the State records have never been completed in this line. The boss who wore the blue in 1861-5, comrades must not be forgotten, nearly 150 of these ancient and modern worthies have answered the final roll call, and are now resting in peace from their patriotic and warrior services in this cemetery.
Cemetery statistics show some strange results. The Morristown Bill of Mor- tality from 1770 to 1775 records about 200 burials there in five years. One hun- dred of these were children below 15 years of age; 15 of the whole number died of old age. The hardships and pri- vations of this period, the want of prop- er food, clothing and medical attendance had much to do with this, but the later date records do not show any improve- ment in the mortality among those of early age.
In the records where the age is given from 1875 to 1899, twenty-four years, of those buried in the Rockaway Cemetery 496 died between the age of birth and 5 years, more than one-half of this number did not attain the age of 1 year. 74 died between the age of 5 and
Rockaway and its vicinity as the sta- tistics show can be noted for its aged people. Dr. Tuttle writes, "that 15 years (1847 to 1862) in that congregation the record showed I had assisted at the fauerals of 65 persous over 70 years of age. Of these 19 were between SQ and 90; 10 between 90 and 94; and one was said to be 115 years." From Dr. Barnabas King's fortieth anniversary sermon, preached Dec. 31, 1848, we learn that he had officiated at 681 funerals, very many aged people. He had preached 12,000 times, solomuized 417 marriages, baptized 547 children, and received in the church 680 members. What a record !
The oldest Monumental record is of brown stone, being well preserved, bet- ter than many others of later date, it is situated in the valley near the central part of the old burial ground, about 100 yards back of where the old church was located on a kuoll in therear of the pres- fent church. It has this inscription :
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Here lies the body of Mary Wife of David Estile. Deceased April 8th 1762 aged 24 Years.
It would seem from the old records that the "grave ground" and "Meeting hous Lot" had been allowed to grow up as in 1796 an agreement was made for the "clearing the whole of the Meeting hous Lot, by cutting the stumps low and all the under brush and burn it all for the wood and oald rails." We have followed the original spelling.
The first records of a family plot was in 1807 Joseph Jackson was permitted to "enclose in a fence twenty-eight feet square iu the grave ground at the Meet- ing house where his wife is buried, for a burying ground for his family, and such of his father's family as may choose to bury their dead there.".
Iu transcribing the names from the monuments, "Our Willie" and "Little Maggie" have been rendered plain Williaui and Margaret, also all suffixes and prefixes have been dispensed with in the records that we might have og- casion to give more honorable mention. The records give ouly monumental. church and sexton records, while the genealogies will give the names, and dates when possible, of many others who are buried here, and in family con- uection in other immediate cemeteries, as we have the records of many of them.
In transcribing the many thousands of names and dates that will follow, it is) uot possible that they should all be cor- rect. Should any of those connected, or who have friends buried here, find its mission.
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errors of name or date, or can give any information concerning these persons or families, we should be pleased to have any corrections or information, so that the records may be made historically correct.
The writings and collections of Dr. Joseph F. Tuttle, who more than any other has added to the history of Morris County, and more particularly old Rock- away, when he was for seventeen years associated with its people, are found in New Jersey Historical Society. To him it was a labor of love. His interests and faculty for transcribing the early tradi- tious and facts concerning our Revolu- tionary fathers in this historic locality will always be appreciated by future generations.
He wrote ine that the vote of thanks given at some of his historical lectures fully repaid him for the time and labor expended. It was then as now, mach valuable information is being withheld iu the way of historical documents and old records, with the idea that they are very valuable in the way of dollars and cents, while their real valuations are ouly of historical interest.
To my mauy correspondents in the several states who have aided me in this work, and written words of encourage- meut, and those who have kindly aided me from their own private records and libraries, and all others, who from a delicate sense of modesty will not per- mit the mention of their names in this undertaking, I return my sincere thanks. If my work has aided you in the geuer- al exchange of information, it has filled
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NAME :
BIRTH :
DEATH :
Nov. 5, 1767 Mar. 8, 1787 1796 Mar. 16, 1798 1800 July 28, 1809 Oct. 24, 1809 1810 1810 Nov. 10, 1812 July 9, 1817 June 1819 Sept. 2, 1820 1821 1821 Aug. 20, 1821 Sept. 14, 1821 1825 Mar. 13, 1829
PARENTAGE:
Samuel
Job, wife of Daniel Talmage Job wife of Job Allen
wife of Samuel Job, wife of John Bigalow
Job, wife of Benj. Beach
Robert
wife of Eliakim
Job, wife of Thos. Osborn.
Joseph J. and Phebe Ann wife of William Job, wife of Chilion F. DeCamp
wife of Eliakim, Jr. wife of Eliakim A. Cooper
wife of Cornelius
wife of John E. Robert and Anua
Anderson, Dayton 1796
Allen, Jr., Samuel
Ayers, Frank Jan. 27, 1867
Axford, child
Aug. 28, 1875 Dec. 25, 1876 Ezekiel Parmer, wife of John Ayres
Mary Bell
May 1878 Ang. 28, 1879
Anderson, Mary Anna 1871
July 28, 1882
Addis, Jeune D. Nov. 23, 1853
Sept. 8, 1884
Atno, Jacob May 13, 1820
June 6, 1886
Ayres, D Stuart June 7, 1846 Anderson,
Dee. 2, 1887
Ciara May Feb. 1888
July 20, 1889
Adams, Samuel Dec. 1882
Oct. 19, 1889
Adams, Harriet Feb. 1885
Nov. 1, 1889
Ayres, George Ayres,
Dec. 3, 1855
Mar. 12, 1893
William and Phebe ( Smith)
Sherwood B. May 1883
1891
June 19, 1895 Sept. 2, 1895
Ayres, Edna
1700 July 17, 1738
Allen, Loisa Allen, Job
June 6, 1748
Aug. 27, 1750
1715
Allen, Mrs. Mary Abger, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Abigail
Allen, Elizabeth July 10, 1743
Allen, Samuel
Allen, Jane Dec. 12, 1751
Abel, Eunice
Ayers, William Aug. 31, 1769 Ayers, Mrs. Hannah
Anderson, Mrs. Sarah
Anderson, Eliakim
Ayres, infant Abger, Wm. Feb. 10, 1751.
Allen, Polly Dec. 29, 1758
Anderson, Cornelius 1758
Ayres, David June 4, 1829
Feb. 35, 1833 Mar. 7, 1833
Alger, Mrs. Mary 1757
Allen, Lucy 1793
Jan. 6, 1836
Anderson,
Mrs. Amy W. Jau. 13, 1800 Abers, Eunice - 1812
Mar. 13, 1838 Feb. 11, 1847
Anderson,
Mrs. Priscella
1762
May 21, 1852
Ackley,
Mrs. Hannah June 1, 1833 Ayres, Daniel May 29, 1778
Apr. 15, 1853
Nov. 16, 1856
Feb. 22, 1858 1866 Sept. 9, 1867
William of J.
Ayres, Mrs. Harriet R. 1826 Anderson,
wife of C. L. Beach
Robert Charles and Saphroni
Alleu, Job Ayers, Robert
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. NAME :
BIRTH :
DEATH :
Ayres, John
Ang. 28, 1826 Jan. 1891
Aug. 4, 1897
Allison Charles
Sept. 17, 1897
Anderson,
Esther M. July 1897
Oct. 10, 1897
Anderson, Mrs. John 1837 Adams, child
Jan. 10, 1899
Anderson, John 1845
Feb. 22, 1899
Anderson, Charles 1866
April 24, 1899
Ayres, James 1831
April 30. 1899
Avres, Eliz. J. 1836
June 17, 1899
Anderson, Morris C.
1891
Aug. 14, 1899
Broadwell, Mrs. Sibbah 17-45
Beaman, Mrs. Mary
Beaman, Mrs. Huldah 1729
Broadwell, Rachel Baldwin,
1761
July 5, 1794
Mrs. Prudence 1747
Sept. 26, 1795
Beach, Jacob
1789
Beach, Amy
1793
Beaman, Josiah
1732
Beaman, David
Burwell, Mary
Jan. 28, 1745
Bailey, Mrs.
June 3, 1803 1803 Dec. 16, 1809 June 22, 1811 Mar. 6, 1812
Adam, wife of Stephen Jackson
Thomas Titus
Berry, Noah
June 11, 1812
Beach, David
Jan. 31, 1815
Barton, child
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Berry, child Bigalow, John
Apr. 8, 1815 Aug. 1815 Dec. 4, 1815
Benjamin, Mrs.
Dec. 23, 1815
Babbitt, Silas
Mar. 11, 1818 Apr. 1820 1821
Beams, child
Beach, Mrs. Nancy Jan. 23, 1752 Berry, Titus
Oct. 10, 1830 1831
Blanchard Catharine Mar. 5, 1829 Mar. 1, 1833
Beach, Benjamin Apr. 26, 1745 Broadwell, Archibald 1795 May 25, 1837
Beach, Aaron Mar. 2, 1817
Beach, Moses Tuttle 1825
Beach, Mrs. Cornelia June 27, 1794 Nov. 25, 1832 Beaman, Sarah
July 13, 1765
June 14, 1836
Beach, Chillion Ponch, Horace 1814 1844
Ang. 10, 1792 Sept. 26, 1842
May 17, 1783 1790 wife of David, dr. of Strawborrough :
wife of Josiah, sister of Gen. Win. Winds David and Sibbah
wife of Rev. David Baldwin Sarah Sarah
James Henry
Bruen, John
William wife of Benjamin
John and Ellenor Abner
May 17, 1827
Dec. 2, 1837 1835
Col. Saml. S. and Jane wife of Chilion David and Mary (Stansbor- rongh) wife of George Stickle Benjamin Col. Saml. S. and Jane
PARENTAGE: Daniel and Mary
wife of James
wife of David
Aug. 15, 1792
1797 1802
Brown, child
Feb. 16, 1898
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NAME :
BIRTH :
DEATH : PARENTAGE:
Benjamin, Jr., Jonathan
1806
Blanchard, Susan
1840
Blanchard, Sallie
18-41
Baker, Mrs. Mary Beach, Mrs. Rhoda
June 9, 1778
Sept. 3, 1851 1853 July 28, 1854
Blanchard, John
June 30, 1809
Beach, George C.
Apr. 12, 1856
Feb. 15, 1857 May 2, 1856
Blanchard, Sarah Berry, Mrs. Sally
Benjamin, Jonathan June 5, 1785
Benjamin, Maggie Apr. 22, 1857 Briant, Mrs. Rachel
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