USA > New Jersey > Book of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New Jersey, 1923 > Part 5
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The second and third documents we owe to the Courtesy of the Connecticut State Library and its accomplished Librarian, George S. Godard, Esquire.
The first is a petition signed by upward of two hundred and seventy-five inhabitants of Hunterdon county and presented to the Connecticut General Court in May, 1755, praying to be erected into a County of Connecticut because of their alleged belief that their property was included within the bounds of the Colony of Connecticut as they were set forth in the Royal Charter granted to that Colony by Charles in 1662. The peti- tion is of interest because of the light it throws on the feeling of uncertainty in regard to the security of tenures of land as well as because of the large number of names of inhabitants of Hunterdon County in 1755. One suspects it is almost a roll of the male inhabitants of full age.
The third document-really there are two documents-is a petition for a lottery in Connecticut for the benefit of the infant College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, to- gether with the letter of thanks from the Trustees of Princeton for the granting of the favor. The document is of interest because of its importance for the history of our great Uni- versity; as an illustration of the methods of those days for
80
raising funds for educational and religious purposes; and because of the evidence it offers of the cordial relations existing then as now between the two great educational institutions of New Jersey and Connecticut.
81
PROVINCE WEST JERSEY
The Gennerall Assembly Adjourned to ye twelveth of the third Month 1686 Continued by adjournments to ye fifeenth of ye same Month.
The Members of ye house.
Decimo secundo Die.
Ist Tenth 2d Tenth
3d Tenth
4th Tenth And. Robinson
Mahlon Stacy Tho : Ollive
Rob : Turner
Tho : Lambert Sam : Jennings ffran : Collins
Will : Emley
Rob : Dimsdale Tho : Howell
Will : Biddle
Tho : Budd
Will : Bates
ffran : DavenportDan : Wills Josha wright Tho : Gardner
Jno. Reading Rob : Zanes
Wolla Dalboe Arth : nealson Benja : Bramma Rich : Laurence John Wood
Geo : Hutchinson James : Budd
John Hugg
Elias : ffarre
Jno : Boarton Tho : Thackery Will Warner
Rob : Stacy
Will : Peachee
John : Key Hen : Tradway
Rich : Guy
Will : Budd
Will : Cooper Tho : Mathews
Salem tenth
Geo : Deacon
Joseph White John Worlidge
Ed : Wade Ed : Bradway Rich : Tindall Will : Brathwaite
James nevill Sam : Hedge Mark Reeve
***
*** ***
The house adjourned to ye third day of ye nynth Month next ensueing unless other Imergencyes happen for their Conveining sooner.
The proceedings & Resolves of this Session as above Assented unto ye fifteenth day of ye third Month 1686 .- Testified by Thomas Revell Clerk to ye Assembly .- Trenton, N. J .- November 23, 1922.
True extracts from original Proceedings of the West New Jersey Assembly, contained in a book entitled "Concessions, 1681-1699," pages 97 to 105, contained in the office of the Secretary of State.
CARLOS E. GODFREY, Director of the Public Record Office.
82
Israel Helme
TO THE HONNOURABLE THE GOVERNOUR DEP- UTY GOVERNOUR AND ( GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUS OF REPRESENTITIVES OF THE COLONNY OF CUNNATICUT IN COURT ASSEMBLED NOW AT HARTFORD OR ELSEWHERE.
The humble memorial of John Maxwell and Henry Cotton and their asociates in Hunterdon County in the western Devition of new Jersey Humbly Sheweth that whereas we the sub- scribers in the above sd. County being under many Disadvan- tages and Discouragements with Respect to our titles of Lands in sd westnew Jersey and not knowing who have the proper Jurisdiction over sd Lands and many have purchased sd Lands in sd west new Jersey and paid for the Same and through much Deficulty have Settled and improved it until we have been able to Rais our bread and some have been intirely turned off the same by others who have produced surveys which have antidated the former who sold sd. Lands and others of us have have [sic.] Settled and improved as above sd. not know- ing from whome to purchase and severals have pretended apropriety to sd. Lands yet Cannot make their Right Lawfully apear and yet they threaten to turn us off intirely without so much as alowing us for our Labour in improveing sd. Lands which Renderith our Lives verry uneasy and uncomfortable and hath Rediced many of us to indegent Circumstances and which is most Lementable we are made incapable thereby to mintain the Gospel of Christ therefore we have taken much pains to search the Records with Respect to these things but cannot find that that [sic] these men have anny Right to sd. Lands but what they make to themselves by an arbitery pour and upon farther and more Carefull serch and enquirey we met with the Royal Charter Grant of King Charles the Second to the Governour and Company of the Colony of Cunaticut in the 14th year of his majesties Reign and have after the best manner we are Capible Examined the Limits of the sd Charter
83
and are much of the mind that where we Live is within the Limits of the sd Charter therefore we your Humble memorial- ists most humbly pray that if it should thus apear to your honour and wise Court that we are falen within your Royal Charter as we make no doubt but we are that you would in your great Clemency and meer mercy to us your humble memorialists grant to us so much within your Charter as we are in possession of and Lay us out as a County within your Charter and Let us be Governed by Canacticut Laws and apoint oficers and Liberty of inferior Courts within sd. County and all matters of apail from sd. Courts be brought to your Su- pariour Courts at fairfield or elsewhere So we humbly pray that our Case be Considerd agreeable to the Circumstance thereof or appoint a Commtee at our cost to settle a line be- tween ye said Jersey Goverm.t and any or Such other sov- erignty as in yr wisdom you shall think fit and as in Duty bound every pray.
Be it known to all men to whome these preasents shall come that we the subscribers of this memorial doe hearby impowr and Commitionate our welbeloved and trusty freinds John Maxwell and Henry Cotton to act and Doe for us in this affair as they in their wisdoms shall think proper as if we ware all personaly preasent as witness our hands this Eight Day of april in the year of our Lord one thousand Seven Hundred and fifty feve 1755.
Thos Lewis V.D.M. Capt. Harmon Rosey Grant 1 Joseph Hair Thomas Beever Henry Bird
Isaac oaks
Phillip Slout Herman Hack
Petter Dils
Joseph Fershak
Nathan Pegg
Thomas Comins
Alexander Anett
Adam Shoemaker
1 Rosencrants.
84
Robert Todd Daniel Filld John Corbart Edward Button George Erwin Margaret Jackson Will. Erwin Codwallader Erwin Elxander Patrick Peter Smith John henrick Wipel George Valbuskerk Alexander Davison Benjamin McFarling Ralph Johnson Joseph Merrill William McClane Johana Dusenbery Jacobous Swarth Francis McShan John C. Gonell Thomas little Joseph Hegeman Samuel bucklue William Denen Thomas Freman Andrew Takman William Miller William Crisly Thomas Little John Cavins Samuell Cavins Will Cavins John Cavens Francis Meson Allexander Meson
James Mc Farland Andrew Mc Farland Walter Mc Farland Robert Blair John Wilkison Sam Lowdon Hendry Bennett Jann Kayser
Mattsus Kayser Henry Bennet
Thomas Blair
William Stringr Smith Osman James Todd Cristifor Cleas Gedion Richy
Robert Newton
George Newton
Harbort Smith
Hendry Newton
Franses Forgusson
Henrey Forguson
Samuel Ferguson
James Ferguson Thomas Ferguson
Jacobus Swarth
Francis McShane
John O'Donal
Thomas Litle Joseph Hegeman
Samuel Bucklue
William Veman Thomas Fleman Andrew Fleman
William Millir William Custy
85
John Meson Dennis McAllister Francis McKamey Joseph McKamey John McKamey James McKamey Hugh McAllister John McMurtry James alexander William Robins Johnathan Robins Marey Gammon William Gamman John Boom Henry Cooper
Daniel Shannon
John Workman
John Hall
Ranear Vansicle
John bouer
Hadarick Hageman
Paul Marlat
Jacob Arrenst
Adren Sweet
James Craig
Barrent Swart
Adren Swagmen
Guisbert Swarth
Peter Gise
William Martin
William Craig
John Craig
John Park
Thomas Hamlin Jr.
Thomas Hamlin Sr.
Jonanthan Wright
Jacob Boyde 2 Hockenburg.
Thomas Littel James Ciger James Biger James Cliferd Charles Cliffert John Jonston Henery Fraphag Nickles Pickel
Paul Visilamuch
James Clifort Edward Clifort
Conrod Pickle
William Dely
John Swarth
Harbart Houghenbor 2
Wiliam Lance
John Morr
John Stephan
Robert Hazlet
John Hazlet William Hazlet
John Craig
Samuel Craig
William Martin
John Martin
Hendrick Salmon
Robert Breden
Joseph Breden Adam Shumaker
John Shumaker
Adam Waganner
Paul Lenard John Bodine
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John Hamlin Cristion Davis William Macky Joseph Wilcock John Mackey Joseph Mackey Thomas Merel Joshua Weedy Horras Steen Samuel hay William Knowles Cristen Minger Garrat Cornealis Cornealis Cornealis James Anderson Valantine Mits Peter Lance Mical Lance Conrod Davis Antiky Shimer John Drum Lowdawick Cline
Peter Wingarden Peter rier Peter Oto William Cline Henry Coonts
Peter Imil Matthias Han
Petter Cimble
William Wagunor
William Hanner
John Wagunor
Stafil Harrin
William Parks
Elisha Burdg
Elisha Burdg
Andrew McCalley
Thomas Hall
John Touser
John Henderson
William Henderson
Hugh Henderson
Samuel Henderson
William Flemin
Andrew Flemin
John Wilson
Samuel Wilson
Peter Cavine
John Peterson Henry Frey
Valantine Faren
Hugh Carr
William Slater Samuel Slater
William Beauer
Thomas Liken
William Pagan Samuel Simpsen William Brown Areevine Ginee 3 William Solin James Huckison William Dunn William Lanner Robert Rea
3 "Harry from Guinea," or in Dutch, "Aree van Genee," a colored man. He appears to have been a useful citizen and respected .- H. E. Deats.
87
Peter Oto Joseph Sawin Robert Campel John hunce Samuel McKehan
John Likens John Troy Thomas Mc Caferty Joseph Gordon Thomas Grams Jose umey Busin
Samuel Alaxander
Clark Barton
Josont Owd
Aaron Stinson
Mathios Weener
George Clifford
Aron Metefon
Joseph Hegeman
Samuel Waldron
John Parks
Joseph Heigen
James Maxwell
William Vereon
James Boman
David Mc King
John Queen
Ada Rose
Patrick Caffey John Cavin
John Hendrickson
Gorge Bowman
John Todd
Johanus Miler
Joseph Caldwell
Peter Buser
Nathan Lacock
Peter Har
John Kelley
Isack Harburt
Hironimous Keyser
Haug Harper
William Willis
Peter Ber
George Tinler
William Allgray
Harbour Wingardner
William Lane
Harbour Shoemaker
Paul Halbroun
Cristasion Sclater
William Lewis
Memorial of John Maxwell, etc., May, 1755. West Jersey
Gen.11 Assembly May 1755. In the upper House
This Question was putt whether the Matters prayed for in the Memorial or any of them should be granted Resolved in the Negative.
Test George Wyllys, Sec.
88
Thomas Williams
William Maxwell
General Assembly May 1755 In ye Lower House
The Question was putt whether ye Matters, prayed for in this Memoriall or any of them should be Granted, Resolved in ye Negative
Test John Fowler, Clerk
TO THE HONOURABLE THE GOVERNOR DEPUTY GOVERNOR, ASSISTANTS & DEPUTIES OF THE COLONY OF CONNECTICUT CONVENED IN GEN- ERAL COURT AT NEW-HAVEN, OCTOBER 12TH 1753.
The Petition of the Trustees of the College of New-Jersey humbly sheweth.
That your Petitioners being incorporated by a Royal Charter, through Favour of his Excellency Governor Belcher, have endeavoured to establish a College in the Province of New- Jersey for the Advancement of Religion & Learning.
That the Want of some publick Method of Education for Youth in these parts has long been lamented by all that wish well to the best Interests of Mankind on many Accounts, espe- cially on Account of repeated importunate Calls of vacant Congregations in this & the Southern Provinces for Gospel Ministers, which long Experience has convinced us, the Col- leges of New-England, by Reason of their great Distance and Vacancies among themselves, can never answer.
That tho' divine Providence has smiled on our attempts even beyond our Expectation, and by the small Stock raised through the Generosity of our Benefactors, and other Ways, we are able to carry on the Instruction of Youth, we hope to some valuable purposes. Yet 'tis by no means sufficient to defray the Charge of such a publick Building as the growing Number of Students and the better carrying on of our Design seems loudly to call for.
That notwithstanding we are favoured with one of the best
89
of Governors, who has done every Thing in his Power to promote this useful Design. Yet after repeated Applications having been made by your Petitioners to the General Assembly of the Province of New-Jersey, for the Liberty of setting for- ward a Lottery in the said Province, Your Petitioners have not been successful in obtaining an Act for that purpose.
That Your Petitioners cant think of any Method to procure a sufficient Sum to defray the Charge of such a costly Under- taking, unless this Hon.ble Assembly will be so good as to grant us the Liberty of drawing a publick Lottery in one of their western Towns, Fairfield, Stamford, or any other that shall be thought more proper.
That the laudable Zeal, the general Court of this Colony has ever shown for the Advancement of Religions & Learning, has greatly encouraged Your Petitioners to make this Request.
That the drawing a Lottery in the Colony, Your Petitioners humbly conceive cannot be thought a Burthen or Grievance by the Constituents of this Assembly; since 'tis not at the Charge or Risque of the Government, and 'tis expected by far the greatest part of the Tickets will be sold in other Governments, and few if any more in the Colony, than if it was made in any other Province.
That none, we imagine, can construe it a countenancing another College to the Disadvantage of your own, not only as they are both set up with the same laudable Design; but also whenever we are enabled to build, we shall remove at near fifty Miles farther distant from Yale College; not to mention that it would be an happy Means of establishing & perpetuating a desirable Harmony and good agreement between the two Seats of Learning, which will be the Care of Your Petitioners to promote and preserve.
That should this Honourable Assembly extend their gen- erous Design of doing good to a distant Province, and give Countenance to our important & useful Undertaking by grant- ing our Petition. It would meet with the most grateful
90
Acknowledgment from many, as well as from your humble Petitioners, who as in Duty bound shall ever pray &c; Sign'd per Order of the Trustees by Caleb Smith The Corp.
General Assembly Oct. 1753 In the Upper House
The foregoing Petition, for the Liberty of drawing a public Lottery for the Purposes, therein mentioned, is granted. (The said Lottery to be drawn in the Town of Stamford) and that the Bill in form may be brott in accordingly
Teste George Wyllys, Secret'y
In the Lower house
The Question was put whether they would Concurr with ye Vote of ye Hon.ble upper house in Granting ye foregoing Peti- tion for ye purposes therein mentioned & Resolved in ye affirmative.
Teste John Fowler, Clerk
TO THE HONOURABLE THE GOVERNOUR DEPUTY GOVERNOUR ASSISTANTS & DEPUTIES CONVENED IN GENERAL COURT AT HARTFORD MAY IOTH, 1754.
Whereas the general Assembly of this Colony was pleased in their last Session at New Haven to grant the Petition of the Trustees of the College of New Jersey requesting Liberty of drawing a Lottery in their Colony for the Benefit of said College; The Trustees do take this first Opportunity of pay- ing their most grateful Acknowledgments for that generous Favour.
As this Liberty allowed to promote the Design of founding a College in another Province discovers a disinterested Regard to the general Interest of Religion and Learning and shows that the Legislature of Connecticut are inspired with a noble greatness of Spirit, which looks down with Disdain upon those
91
petty Jealousies which are too apt to actuate publick Bodies ; We trust it will be long remembered to their Honour by all the sincere Welwishers to the Cause of Religion and the Common-Wealth of Letters; And while the College of New Jersey shall have a Being or continue to diffuse its benign Influences throughout the southern Provinces of North America it will not be forgot that this honourable Court encouraged it in its Infancy, and helped to give it a lasting Establishment.
The Trustees of the College in an especial Manner entertain Sentiments of the highest Gratitude for the Generosity of this honourable Assembly, and shall ever wish the Peace and Pros- perity of the Government of which they are the Head.
That the Colony of Connecticut may long flourish in a [11] useful Arts, and have their civil religious Liberties con- tinued to them-to the latest Generations, and that Heaven may crown it's Inhabi [tants] with the best Blessings both temporal and Spiritual is and shall be the prayer of
Your
Much Obliged
and most humble Serv.ts
Signed in the Name & by Order of the Trustees .-
Eliz.th Town May 8th 1754
A. Burr Ps. Coll.
92
A List
OF
Civil Officers in New Jersey
PRIOR TO
April 19, 1775.
CIVIL OFFICERS IN NEW JERSEY PRIOR TO APRIL 19, 1775.
A T the request of the Council of the Society of Colonial Wars in the State of New Jersey, the Rev. Professor Charles W. Shields, D.D., LL.D., Chaplain of the Society, assisted by Mr. V. L. Collins, Assistant Librarian of Princeton University, prepared a list of the Civil Officers in New Jersey descent from whom is a qualification for member- ship in the Society. A like list, with references to the authori- ties, was prepared by Emory McClintock, LL.D., Governor of the Society. Comparison has resulted in the correction of errors and omissions. Many names are now irrecoverable, as the legislative minutes prior to 1703 (for the Council of East New Jersey prior to 1682) have not been preserved.
Officers who are not known to have resided even temporarily in New Jersey are omitted, as not having held office "in" the Colony. As the Constitution of the Society mentions the office of "Lord Proprietor," those proprietors are omitted who were not of the governing body; that is, for West New Jersey, all except William Penn and Gawen Lawrie are omitted, and for East New Jersey, those only are included who joined in the Surrender, or who are known to have become qualified for a share in the government by the ownership of at least one ninety-sixth part of the province.
The date given for each office is that of the first year in which the office appears to have been held, so far as has been observed from the records now extant. It is possible that in a few cases two persons of the same name who held the same office within a few years of each other may erroneously appear as one person in this list. Variations of spelling must be allowed for by the reader, and also aliases, such as Vauquellin and Laprairie, Dalboe and Mattson, Michielsen and Vreeland, Van Winkel and Jacobs.
Further study of the subject has revealed many errors in
95
the list above described and a number of omissions are prob- able. In the list which follows all recognized errors have been corrected, but further research and work upon the list are much to be desired.
96
ABBREVIATIONS.
OFFICES.
P, Proprietor.
G, Governor.
L. G., Lieutenant-Governor.
D. G., Deputy-Governor.
C, Member of Council.
A, Member of Assembly.
AUTHORITIES.
Nos. I to 21, Volumes of N. J. Archives.
No. 30, Leaming and Spicer: "Grants," etc.
31, Journals, House of Representatives, 1703- 1 1709 (Jersey City, 1872).
No. 32, Newark Town Records (Newark, 1864).
33, Records of Woodbridge and Piscataway in Whitehead's Perth Amboy (N. Y., 1856).
No. 34, Smith's New Jersey (1765, reprinted 1877). ¥ 35, Proceedings, N. J. Historical Society, Vol. V.
36, Original Journal in private hands.
37, Original Ms. Minutes.
ACKERMAN, DAVID: A 1716. 34
ADAMS, JOHN : A 1697. 2
ALBERTSON, WILLIAM : A 1685. 30
ALEXANDER, JAMES : C 1722. 30 WILLIAM, Earl of
Stirling : C 1756. 8
ALLEN, JEDIDIAH : A 1680. I
JOHN: A 1722. 14
ANDERSON, JOHN : C 1713 (act- ing as governor, 1736. 4
JOHN: A 1761. 35
ANDRESSE, EPHRAIM : A 1686. I3
LAWRENCE: C 1672. I
ANDROS
(SIR), EDMUND: G
1680.
I
ANTILL, EDWARD: P 1686. 2
EDWARD: A 1738, C
ATKINSON, JAMES : A 1697. 2 BACON, JOHN : A 170I. 2
SAMUEL : A 1685. 30
BAKER, LEWIS : A 1680. I BALLINGER, HENRY 1: A 1697. 2 BARCLAY, JOHN: A 1693, P 1687. 13-I
ROBERT: G 1683. 34
BARD, PETER: C 1720.
5
BARRON, MICHAEL: A 1683. 30
BARTON, JOSEPH : A 1772. 35 THOMAS: A 1685. 30
BASNETT, RICHARD : A 1684. 30
BASSE, JEREMIAH : G 1698. 2
BATES, WILLIAM : A 1683. 30
BAYARD, BALTHAZAR: A 1668. PETER: A 1743.
30 35
1745. 35-6
ARNOLD, RICHARD: A 1685. 30
BEERE, JONATHAN : A 1697. 2
ASHBROOK, JOHN : A 1697. 2
BELCHER, JONATHAN : G 1747. 6 BERNARD, FRANCIS : G 1758. 9
ASHFIELD, LEWIS MORRIS : C 175I 7 BERRIEN, JOHN : A 1769. 35
BAYNTON, PETER : C 1740. 6
97
BERRY, JOHN : C 1672, DG 1672. I-I RICHARD: A 1686. I3
BIDDLE, WILLIAM: C 1682, A I683. 34-30
BISHOP, JOHN : A 1668, C
1672.
30-I
JOHN : A 1680, C
1692.
I-2
JONATHAN : A 1701. 33
BISPHAM, JOSHUA: A 1749. 35
BLOOMFIELD, EZEKIEL: A 1687. 33 THOMAS, SR .: A
1673.
21
BOELL, THOMAS: A 1693. 21
BOLLEN, JAMES : C 1668. 30
BOND, ROBERT: C 1668. 30
STEPHEN : A 1673. 32
BONNELL, JOSEPH : A 1716.
34
NATHANIEL : A 1692. 21
BOONE, THOMAS : G 1760. 9
BORDEN, BENJAMIN : A 1686.
13
JOSEPH : A 1761. 35
SAMUEL : A 1682. 34
BORTON, JOHN : A 1683.
30
BOWNE, ANDREW: C 1692, DG 1699. 2-2
JOHN: A 1668. 30
JOHN : A 1693. 21
OBADIAH : A 1703. 31
BRACKETT, JOHN : A 1668. 30
BRADBURY, RICHARD: A 1754.
35
BRADWAY, EDWARD : A 1683. 30
BRAITHWAITE, WILLIAM : A I684. 30
BRAMMA, BENJAMIN : A 1685. 30 BRANDRETH, TIMOTHY : A 1697. 2 BREADING, NATHANIEL: A 1708. 13 BRICK, JOHN : A 1730. 35
BROCKHOLST, HENRY : A 1716. 34
BROWN, JOHN : A 1695. 21
JOSEPH : A 1697. 2
BRYAN, THOMAS : A 1704. 3I
BUDD, JAMES : A 1685, C 1685. 30-30
THOMAS: A 1682, C
1682.
34-34
BUDD, WILLIAM : A 1685. 30
BULL, RICHARD : A 1716. 34
BULLOCK, JOSEPH : A 1769. 35 BUNN, MATTHEW : A 1676. 33 BURNET, ROBERT: P 1683. 21 WILLIAM : G 1720. 5
BUSTILL, WILLIAM : A 1709. 13 BYERLY, THOMAS : C 1713. 4
CALLINGOR, HENRY 1 : A 1697. 2
CAMP, JOSEPH : A 1749. 35
CAMPBELL, JOHN : A 1686. 13
(LORD) NIEL: P
1685, DG 1686. 21-I
CANSON, PETER 2: A 1707. 31
CARARY, ROGER : A 1684. 30
CARPENTER, SAMUEL : A 1685, C 1685. 30-30
CARRINGTON, JOHN : A 1695. 2I
CARTERET, PHILIP: G 1665. I CHAFFIN, JOHN: A 1682, C I682. 34-34
CHAMPION, MATTHEW : A 1716. 34
CLAESEN, GERBRANDT : A 1692. 21
CLARKE, BENJAMIN : A 1686. I3
BENJAMIN : A 1716. 34
CLEMENT, SAMUEL : A 1754. 35
SAMUEL, JR .: A
1766.
I7
CLEWS, WILLIAM : A 1716. 34
CODRINGTON, THOMAS : C 1683, A 1694. I-2I
COLE, SAMUEL: A 1683. 30
SAMUEL: A 1721. 34
COLLINS, FRANCIS : A 1683. 30
COMBS, JOHN : A 1772. 35
COMPTON, JOHN : A 1702. 33
COOK, THOMAS: А 1693. 2I
WILLIAM : A 1738. 35
COOPER, DAVID: A 1761.
35
JOHN : A 1698. I3
JOSEPH : A 1697. 2
JOSEPH : A 1730. 12
WILLIAM : A 1682. 34
CORNBURY, EDWARD, LORD: G 1703. 34
CORNELIS, MATTHEW : A 1682. 13 CORSON, PETER 2: A 1707. 31
98
COSBY, WILLIAM : G 1732. 5 DUNCAN, GEORGE : A 1709. I3 DUNDAS, JAMES : C 1692. 13
COXE, DANIEL: C 1705, A I716 3-34 DANIEL: C 1771. 10
DUNHAM, AZARIAH : A 1772. 35
JONATHAN : A 1673. 21
JOHN: C 1745. 5 EARLE, EDWARD, JR .: A 1694. 21
CRAIG, JOHN : A 1693. 21
CRANE, AZARIAH : A 1694. 21
JASPER : A 1668. 30
JASPER : A 1697. 32
JOHN : A 1744. 35
STEPHEN : A 1761. 35
CRAWFORD, JOHN : A 1697. 2
CRIPPS, JOHN : A 1682. 34
NATHANIEL : A 1708.
I3
ELMER, THEOPHILUS : A 1772. 35
EMBLY, JOHN : A 1738. 35
EMLEY, JOHN : A 1746. 15
WILLIAM : A 1682, C
I684.
34-30
EMOTT, JAMES : C 1686.
I
ENSLIE, JOHN : A 1695. I3
EVANS, WILLIAM : A 1685. 30
FARMAR, THOMAS: A 1707, C 1735. 31-14
FARRE, ELIAS : C 1682, A I683 34-30
FENWICK, JOHN : A 1683. 30
FISHER, HENDRICK : A 1745. 35
FITZRANDOLPH, JOHN : A 1693. 13 NATHANIEL : A
1695. 2I
THOMAS : A
1693.
21
FORD, JACOB : A 1772. 35
FORREST, FRANCIS : A 1684. 30
FORSTER, MILES : P 1701, A 1703. 3I
FRANKLIN, WILLIAM : G 1763. 9
FRETWELL, PETER : A 1697. 2
GAM,1 HANANIAH : A 1697. 2 GAUNT, HANANIAH : 1 A 1697. 2
GARDINER, THOMAS: A 1682, C I683. 34-34
THOMAS : A 1697, C
1701.
2-2
GARRITSE, HENRY : A 1772. 35
GIBBON, GRANT: A 1769.
35
LEONARD: A 1743.
35
EDSALL, SAMUEL: C 1668, A I686. 30-13
EIRES, WILLIAM : A 1716. 34
ELDRIDGE, ELI: A 1772.
35
EZEKIEL : A 1709. I3
ELLIS, JOSEPH : A 1751. 35
SIMEON : A 1701. 2
CURTIS, JOHN : A 1679. 32
DALBOE, PETER : A 1685. 30
WOLLA : A 1685. 30
DARKIN, RICHARD: A 1697. 2
DAUKIN1, RICHARD: A 1697. 2
DAVENPORT, FRANCIS : A 1684, C 1685. 30-30
DAY, JOHN : A 1697.
2
DAYTON, JACOB : A 1697.
2
DEACON, GEORGE: A 1682, C 170I. 34-2
JOHN: A 1751. 35
DECOU, ISAAC: A 1710.
34
DEDRICK, HANS : A 1675.
DEHART, JACOB : A 1754. 30
35
DEMAREST, DAVID: A 1738.
35
JOHN : A 1769. 35
DENNIS, ROBERT: A 1668.
30
SAMUEL: A 1675, C
1683. 33-13
SAMUEL: A 1688. 13
DEVENISH, BERNARD: A 1682. 34
DEY, DERICK : A 1749. 35
THEUNIS : A 1761. 35
DIMSDALE, ROBERT: A 1684, C I684. 30-30
DOD, DANIEL : A 1693. 21
DOUGHTY, DANIEL : A 1743. 35
JACOB : A 1716. 34
DOUGLAS, WILLIAM : A 1680. I
DRAKE, GEORGE : A 1685.
33
JOHN : A 1693.
21
DUMONT, PETER : A 1730.
35
99
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