USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume I > Part 46
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(IX) Ebenezer (2), son of Rev. Ebenezer (1) Wright, was born at Wethersfield, Con- necticut, January 14, 1742. He was a lieu- tenant in Continental service in the revolu- tionary war. He married, November 13, 1768, Grace, daughter of Benjamin Butler, of Weth- ersfield, and sister of his brother Thomas' wife; she was born at Wethersfield, January 29, 1749. They were the parents of six chil- dren, namely: Ebenezer, born July 2, 1769; married Beulah Harrison, of Lyme, Connecti- cut ; Benjamin, born October 10, 1770; Allen. born June 22, 1773; married, September 10, 1798, Mercy, daughter of Matthew Brown; Hannah, born August 3, 1776, died July 21, 1815 ; married Parker Halleck, of Rome, New York; William, born July 31, 1778; was a merchant of Rome, New York; married, De- cember 17, 1807, Mary Sophronia, daughter of Rev. Henry Ely, of Connecticut ; Joseph But- ler, born May 2, 1783; married, March 25, 1810, Sarah, daughter of Josiah Hurlbut, of Vermont. Ebenezer Wright died at Rome. New York, September 2, 1808; his widow died July 14, 1821.
(X) Benjamin, son of Ebenezer (2) and Grace (Butler) Wright, was born at Wethers- field, Connecticut, October 10, 1770, died Au- gust 24, 1842, in New York City, where he had resided for many years. He served as county judge, member of state legislature, 1-15
chief engineer of the Erie Canal and in various other important public works. He married; September 27, 1798, Philomela, daughter of Rev. Simon Waterman, of Connecticut; she died in New York City, May 13, 1835. They were the parents of nine children, namely: I. Henry, born October 14, 1799, died October 25, 1826; educated at Hamilton College ; was civil engineer and surveyor. 2. Benjamin Hall, born October 19, 1801; graduated at West Point, 1822; resigned 1823 ; became civil engineer and surveyor; was instrumental in introducing railroads in Cuba, West Indies ; had charge of works of importance there, in the employ of the Spanish government; mar- ried, December 9, 1828, Henrietta D., daughter of Henry Huntington, of Rome, New York; she died September 23, 1865. 3. James, born August 9, 1803, died at Orange, New Jersey, December 20, 1857; educated at Montreal, Canada East; merchant and financier in New York and Philadelphia ; married, July 15, 1829, Sarah, daughter of Francis Markoe, merchant in New York and Philadelphia. 4. Mary Smith, born June 29, 1806, died in Brooklyn, New York, April 26, 1862 ; married, March 14, 1832, Thomas Shepard Nelson, merchant in New York, died in Brooklyn, New York, April 12, 1862. 5. Simon Waterman, born Febru- ary 21, 1808, died August 24, 1854; educated at Captain Partridge's Military School; civil engineer and surveyor in Cuba and United States. 6. Albert Wells, born March 22, 1810. 7. Joshua Butler, born March 9, 1812; edu- cated at Yale and Rutgers; lawyer in New York; married, October 30, 1850, Susan Louisa, daughter of H. D. Bradford, of New York. 8. George Smith, born January 14, 1814; cashier of First National Bank of Mar- shall, Michigan ; married, December 21, 1842, Susan Maria, born March 24, 1823, daughter of Daniel Pratt, of Marshall, Michigan. 9. Frances Eunice, born January 1, 1820, died November, 1873; married, January 14, 1857, Chauncey L. Mitchell, M. D., of Brooklyn, New York.
(XI) Albert Wells, son of Benjamin and Philomela (Waterman) Wright, was born March 22, 1810. He was educated at Ham- ilton College, New York, and was a merchant and broker in New York. He married, April 17, 1837, Elizabeth Adams, daughter of Garret B. Abeel, of New York. Children : I. Nelson, born March, 1840. 2. Theodore Abeel, born January 2, 1841, died August 7, 1842.
(XII) Nelson, son of Albert Wells and Elizabeth Adams (Abeel) Wright, was born in
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New York City, March, 1840, died at his home in Woodside, Newark, New Jersey, June 6, 1876. He spent the greater part of his life in New York City, where he was a manufac- turer of telescope lenses. He subsequently re- moved to Newark, New Jersey, and during the last few years of his life was a member of the firm of J. M. Quinby & Company, carriage manufacturers. When the civil war broke out he desired to go to the front, but was prevented by the wishes of his mother, although he was on General Ewing's staff. He was a commu- nicant and vestryman of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church in Newark. He married, in 1865, Anna Emeline, daughter of James Moses and Phebe Ayres (Sweazy) Quinby, of Newark, New Jersey (see Quinby, XI). Children : 1. Albert Waterman, born in New York, died December 8, 1873. 2. Louisa Elsie, born in New York ; married Arthur H. Mackie, children : Elizabeth Quinby, born in Newark, April, 1904, and Nelson Wright, born Novem- ber 13, 1906.
(The Quinby Line).
The Quinby family are supposed to have come over into England with the Danish in- vasion, the name originating at Quarmby or Quermby near Hotherfield, Yorkshire, and the first person bearing the name on record being Hugh de Quarmby, 1341. Branches of the family moved into Farnham, Surrey, near London, and in the south transept of the old church there is a tablet to Robert Quynby, one of the first bailiffs of Farnham, who died in 1570. According to tradition a Quinby set- tled at Stratford-on-Avon, and is said to have been related to Shakespeare through Judith Shakespeare, who married Richard Quinby, but the researches of Dr. George A. Quinby, of New York, have conclusively proved that this is an error, the real name of Judith Shakespeare's husband being Quinny, not Quinby. The arms of the Quinby family are : Argent, two bars sable in chief a proper Corn- ish chough. Crest: A Cornish chough in arms.
(I) Thomas Quinby, the founder of the American branch of the family, landed in Salem, Massachusetts, about 1630, accom- panied by his sons, John and Robert.
(II) Robert, son of Thomas Quinby, was a ship carpenter, and his name is of record in Norfolk county, Massachusetts, in 1643-46. Among his children was a son William.
(III) William, son of Robert Quinby, was the founder of the Connecticut and New Jer- sey families. Accompanied by his wife and
two children he removed to Stratford, Con- necticut, of which he was one of the founders, and where his sons, John, in 1654, and Thomas, in 1660, are of record.
(IV) John, son of William Quinby, was one of the principal proprietors of New Cas- tle, Westchester county, New York, and in 1662 was appointed magistrate by Governor Petrus Stuyvesant. He married Deborah Haight. Children: John, Charles, Josiah, Mary, Deborah.
(V) Josiah, son of John and Deborah (Haight) Quinby, married, in 1689, Mary Mulleneux. They were the parents of eleven children, of whom the first four were: I. Jo- siah, referred to below. 2. John, married Anna Kierstede. 3. Ephraim, born February 7, 1700, died 1767; married Elizabeth Halli- day; moved to Amwell, New Jersey. 4. Isaiah, born April II, 1716.
(VI) Josiah (2), son of Josiah (1) and Mary (Mulleneux) Quinby, was born in 1692. He married Hannah Cornell, and had a son Josiah, referred to below.
(VII) Josiah (3), son of Josiah (2) and Hannah (Cornell) Quinby, was born in 1726, died in 1804. About 1746 he settled in Orange, New Jersey. In 1776 he was a lieutenant in Captain Potter's company of the Third Battal- ion of the First Establishment of the New Jer- sey line, and served until discharged with the battalion. He owned a large farm in the region of what is now Llewellyn Park. He married, in 1747, Martha, daughter of Joseph and Martha (Sargeant) Harrison, grand- daughter of Joseph Harrison, and great-grand- daughter of Sergeant Richard and Dorcas (Ward) Harrison. Children: 1. Moses, re- ferred to below. 2. Aaron, born 1754, died 1824. 3. Joseph, died at Westfield, New Jer- sey, 1835; married (first) Jemima Downer ; (second) Polly Elmer. 4. John, served during the revolution with the First Battalion of the Second Establishment and was wounded at Brandywine. 5. Josiah, moved to Troy Hills, New Jersey ; married Phebe Harrison and had eight children. 6. Patty. 7. Jemima. 8. Sarah, born 1753. 9. Phebe, died February 14, 1789. 10. Hannah. II. and 12. Two daughters, names unknown.
(VIII) Moses, eldest son of Josiah (3) and Martha (Harrison) Quinby, was born in Orange, New Jersey, 1749, died there in 1825. . By his wife Mary he had at least three children who were baptized in the First Presbyterian Church of Orange, October 16, 1774, namely : Lois, Caleb, Jotham, referred to below.
LA Stuck E Orange N. J.
Leurs Historical Pub. Co
James MI Juinby
Marie Antoinette Quincy
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(IX) Jotham, son of Moses and Mary Quinby, was born in Orange, New Jersey, May 31, 1773. He resided in a stone house, built in 1774, on the Smith property on Scotland street, South Orange. This old house he demolished about 1834, using the stone in the basement of his new house, which he occupied many years. He married Lillias, daughter of James and Eleanor (Harrison) Smith, grand- daughter of David and Martha (Freeman) Smith, and great-granddaughter of James and Mary Baldwin (Crane) Smith, the latter a daughter of Deacon Azariah Crane, who mar- ried Mary Treat, daughter of Governor Treat of Connecticut. Children : Jonas, James Moses, referred to below ; Antoinette, Orlando, Hiram, Hannah, Lillias, died young.
born at Hope, New Jersey, 1766, great-grand- daughter of Barnabas and Hannah (Honey- well) Sweazy, the former of whom was born at Southold, Long Island, 1715, died February 17, 1779, great-great-granddaughter of Samuel Sweazy, of Southold, born March 29, 1689, removed to Roxbury, Massachusetts, May 17, 1737, died there May II, 1759. Children of James Moses and Phebe Ayres (Sweazy) Quinby : I. Anna Emeline, referred to below. 2. Eliza Sweazy, married Charles Borcherling ; died leaving one child, Frederick. 3. Morris, died young. 4. Marie Antoinette, referred to below. 5. James Milnor, married Mary V. Casey ; children : William O'Gorman and Anna Wright. 6. Ida, married Wallace McIlvaine Scudder. 7. Walden, died young. 8. Florence, died young.
(X) James Moses, second child of Jotham and Lillias (Smith) Quinby, was born in (XI) Anna Emeline, daughter of James Moses and Phebe Ayres (Sweazy) Quinby, married, in 1865, Nelson Wright (see Wright, XII). Children : 1. Albert Waterman, born in New York, died December 8, 1873. 2. Arthur H. Mackie; children: Elizabeth Quinby, born in Newark, April, 1904, and Nelson Wright, born November 13, 1906. Orange, New Jersey, October 5, 1804. During his boyhood he learned the trade of carriage making in the "Hedenberg Works," Newark, New Jersey. Later he accepted the position of foreman for the firm of C. & A. K. Louisa Elise, born in New York; married Carter, remaining in their employ until the failure of the firm in 1834, when he engaged in business on his own account, building up a profitable trade, his transactions with the south (XI) Marie Antoinette, daughter of James Moses and Phebe Ayres (Sweazy) Quinby, was born in Park place, Newark, New Jersey. 1846, died at her home in Newark, after a long illness, March 7, 1909. She was a graduate of St. Mary's School at Burlington, New Jersey. Beautiful in person, with a fine mind, and charming manners, she was a leader in society for many years. Intense patriotism was her ruling passion, and with all the power of her intellect, and personal sacrifice, she materially aided many a good and noble work. Gifted with great wisdom in management and great executive ability, possessing a wide influence for good, and persistently using all her efforts for the betterment of mankind, success invari- ably crowned her labors. For many years she was a member of the board of managers of the Colonial Dames, of New Jersey ; member of the Trent Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and manager in various charitable organizations. She was appointed by the state to represent New Jersey, in the interests of women, at the World's Fair in Chicago in 1892. At the time of the war with Spain she was one of the leaders in procuring funds for the fitting out of the relief ship "The Solace," and also spent days and nights at the railroad stations assisting the sick returning soldiers on their way. She was the organizer of Section becoming so extensive that he established branch factories at Montgomery, Alabama, and Columbus, Georgia, which were highly remun- erative. Being of an intensely patriotic dispo- sition, loyal to the cause of the Union, he was called upon to make many sacrifices in his busi- ness with the south during the early and dark days of the civil war. From 1851 to 1854 he served in the capacity of mayor of Newark, ren- dering valuable and efficient service, there being at that time no remueration attached to the office, so none but men of public spirit and in- tegrity were chosen for positions of public trust. He was a man of pleasing personality, retiring and modest in manner, always willing and anxious to advance the highest interests of his city, state and nation, aiding to the best of his ability with his means and time. He also had the honor of being the first Republican member of the state senate elected from Essex county, New Jersey. He was a communicant of and for many years a vestryman of Trinity Church, Newark. He was one of the original- managers of the Newark Savings Institution and chairman of the funding committee, and also one of the water commissioners of the city. Mr. Quinby married Phebe Ayres, daughter of Richard and Hannah (Hays) Sweazy, granddaughter of William Sweazy,
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No. II, Army and Navy Relief Society, and its only president. She was the founder of the Woman's Branch of the New Jersey Historical Society and its president since its inception, de- voting a large share of her time to its work and interests. Her death removed from the com- munity one whom all that knew her intimately revered and loved, and the influence of her life and work will long be felt and will be an incentive to others to perform well their part in whatever station in life their lot is cast.
(For preceding generations see Thomas Quinby 1). (XI) James Milnor, fifth child QUINBY and second son of James Moses and Phebe Ayres (Sweazy) Quinby, was . born in Orange, New Jersey, March 27, 1852, died at his residence, 24 Elm street, Newark, May 21, 1892. He was edu- cated in Koenigsberg, Germany; engaged in business with his father and continued for many years, finally retiring. He married Mary V. Casey, born November 10, 1854. Children : I. William O'Gorman, referred to below. 2. Anna Wright, born March 10, 1882.
(XII) William O'Gorman, only son of James Milnor and Mary V. (Casey) Quinby, was born in Orange, New Jersey, March 4, 1877. For his early education he was sent to the public school, after leaving which he entered and graduated in 1896 from the Newark Academy. He then took the course in the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City, and received his M. D. degree from that institution in 1900. For the next two years he was one of the internes of the City Hospital, New York, and for a time also one of the ambulance surgeons at Roosevelt Hospital. In 1902 he came to Newark, where he has ever since been engaged in the general practice of his profession. In January, 1908, he enlisted in the Essex Troops, of which he is now the surgeon. He is also a member of the State, County and City Medical societies of New Jersey, and of various other medical organiza- tions of the country. In politics Dr. Quinby is an independent, and in religious convictions a Roman Catholic.
The name Reeve has been con- REEVE nected by some with the same root as the German "Graf," meaning a count, or prefect, but Skeat and the best English etymologists derive it from the Anglo-Saxon "gerefa," signifying an officer, a governor, and meaning originally one who is excellent or famous. The word is a common
one in the English language, though in modern times its form is somewhat disguised, as in the term sheriff, which is simply a shortened form of shire-reeve. Both in this country and in England the families bearing the name spell it in the forms Reeve and Reeves, the latter of which was originally a simple possessive case of the former mistaken for the nominative case itself. In New Jersey the families of the name trace their ancestry back to two progenitors both of whom probably came to this country, direct from England. One of them, Mark Reeve, of Cohansey, Salem county, certainly did, and the other, the founder of the family at present under consideration, most probably from the neighborhood of East Barnett, Hert- fordshire, England, although it is possible that he may have come from England by way of Southold, Long Island.
(I) Walter Reeve, founder of the family of Burlington county, New Jersey, came to Bur- lington some time before 1682 and settled on Rancocas creek, where he died. He was a farmer, and he appears also to have traded with foreign parts, as there is in the archives of the New Jersey secretary of state at Tren- ton a bill of lading dated April 3, 1691, for cheese and flour shipped by him to John Brett, merchant, of Barbadoes. At his death Walter Reeve possessed two plantations-one of one hundred and sixty acres, and the other of two hundred acres. By his first wife, whose name is unknown, and whom he probably mar- ried in England, he had at least one son John, who is referred to below, and possibly the first three who are here credited to his second wife were borne him by his first. November II, 1682, Walter Reeve married (second) Anne Howell, who survived nearly forty years. His will is written May 16, and proved June 18, 1698, while hers was made September 23, 1732, and proven July 31, 1733. She bore her husband: I. Susanna. 2. William, married, and left four children. 3. Joseph, living at date of his mother's will. 4. Walter, born about 1684, died March 21, 1764; married Ann 5. Jonathan, died about 1726; married Mary Hewlings, widow. 6. Elisha, on whose estate letters of administration were granted to David Watson, December 13, 1750. 7. Caleb, probably died unmarried, before May 8, 1753. 8. Samuel, died about 1737 ; married Mary Hill.
(II) John, eldest son of Walter Reeve, was born probably in England, though possibly in Long Island, and died in Burlington county most probably, although perhaps at the home
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of one of his sons in Gloucester county, as the inventory of his estate is filed there and in it he is styled as "late of Burlington county." In 1704 he was granted the right to keep the ferry between Burlington and Philadelphia. In colonial times privileges like these were in the grant of the public authorities and were among the most valuable of the franchises granted. This franchise was granted by Lord Cornbury. When he died his estate was valued at £1300. February 22, 1692, he was a guest at the wed- ding of George Deacon and Martha Charles, and he himself was married at Burlington, in the house of Thomas Revell, the noted sur- veyor, July 22, 1695, to Ann Bradgate, who bore him the following and possibly other chil- dren : I. Thomas, married Sarah -; re- moved to Deptford township, Gloucester coun- ty, and died in 1782. 2. Henry, married Abi- gail, daughter of James and Abigail (Lippin- cott ) Shinn (see Lippincott), and died about 1735. 3. Abraham, married Susan Briant. 4. William, referred to below.
(III) William, youngest son of John and Ann ( Bradgate) Reeve, was born in Burling- ton county, New Jersey, between 1709 and 1718, and died September 16, 1808, "over ninety years of age." By his wife Mary, born about 1726, died June 1, 1788, he had at least one son William who is referred to below.
(IV) William (2), son of William (I) and Mary Reeve, of Burlington county, was born November 7. 1764, and died October 6, 1822. He was a farmer, and lived in Springfield township, Burlington county, where he married Mary -- , born November 21, 1764, who died February 12, 1840, after bearing him thir- teen children: 1. Gilbert, referred to below. 2. Walter S., born June 10, 1787. 3. Uriel. June 29, 1789, died January 27, 1840. 4. Han- nah, born July 12, 1791. 5. Sarah, May 30, 1793, died October 10, 1819. 6. Phebe, born June 6, 1795, died January 24, 1867. 7. Daniel, born March -1, 1797. 8. Mary C., January 20, 1799. 9. Sophia, March 30, 1801. 10. Nancy. September 2, 1803. II. William D., Septem- ber 16, 1805, died March 1, 1846. 12. Fanny H., born May 13, 180 -. 13. Isaac, born July 20, 1812, died July 7, 1813.
(V) Gilbert, eldest child of William (2) and Mary Reeve, of Springfield township, Burlington county, was born in that township, July 28, 1785, and died there February 1, 1866. He was a farmer. February 25, 1809, he mar- ried Charlotte, born August 1, 1785, died Au- gust 8, 1863, third child and second daughter of Abner and Joanna ( Meeker ) Sayre, of Rah-
way, New Jersey, the granddaughter of Jona- than and Jane ( Walmley) Sayre, of Elizabeth- town, great-granddaughter of Daniel and Eliz- abeth (Lyon) Sayre, of Elizabethtown, great- great-granddaughter of Joseph, son of Thomas Sayre, the emigrant to Southhampton, Long Island, and grandson of Francis and Elizabeth (Atkins) Sayre, of Leighton Buzzard, Buck- inghamshire, England. Children of Gilbert and Charlotte (Sayre ) Reeve : I. Abner Sayre, born February 2, 1810, died January 4, 1883 ; married (first) Elizabeth Woodruff, who bore him one child; (second) Rebecca Ford, who bore him five children. He secured the charter for the Essex County Bank, was that institu- tion's vice-president, and later president up to his death. 2. William, was a Presbyterian min- ister stationed for a time in Sullivan county, New York, and subsequently for thirty years in Quogue, Long Island, where he is buried. By his wife, Fidelia Mayhard, of Boston, he had four children. 3. Ezra, was a carpenter, living on Clinton avenue, Newark, a member of the South Park Presbyterian church, died about 1885, and was buried at Mount Pleasant cemetery. He married (first) Mary Ann ; (second) Nancy Pierson, who died before 1885. Each of his wives bore him two children. 4. Jonas C., referred to below. 5. Phebe, married Charles Roosa ; lived in Sulli- van county, New York, but died in South Orange, New Jersey ; no children. 6. David. was a carpenter, and married Ellen -, in East Saginaw, Michigan; four children. 7. Harriet, married Ira Taylor ; lived in South Orange, New Jersey.
(VI) Jonas C., son of Gilbert and Charlotte ( Sayre) Reeve, was born in Milburn township, Essex county, and died in Newark, where he was a mason and builder. He married Har- riet I ... daughter of John L. and Abigail (Gould) Hudson, the latter of whom was the (laughter of Robert Gould, of the revolution- ary war. Her brothers and sisters were Rob- ert, Thomas, William and Elizabeth Gould. Children of Jonas C. and Harriet L. (Hudson) Reeve: 1. William Alexander, referred to below. 2. Gilbert Hudson, now dead, who has a naval war record in the civil war, and mar- ried (first) Mary Snyder, who bore him one child Charlotte, who married Ferdinand Wei- land, of the Germania Fire Insurance Com- pany, and married (second) Fanny Chappell, who bore him four children: Gilbert, now living in Chicago, Illinois ; Henry A .; Harriet, died in infancy, and Delos. 3. Theodore Fre- linghuysen, died as a member of the 27th U. S.
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Infantry, in 1861 ; was a mason by trade ; mar- ried Emma, daughter of Mr. Yatmann, presi- dent of the Children's Aid Society of Newark. He had one son, Frank. 4. Thomas, was a mason and builder, and lived near his father's old homestead on Clinton avenue, Newark ; married Emma Parkhurst; children: Arthur D., married Margaret Reid ; Robert F .; Grace, married Dr. Berlew, dentist, Broad street, Newark. 5. Harriet Louisa, died in infancy. 7. Jonas C., Jr., a veterinary surgeon, who died before 1899.
(VII) William Alexander, eldest child of Jonas C. and Harriet L. (Hudson) Reeve, was born in Newark, March 2, 1840, and is now living at 61 South Orange avenue, South Orange, New Jersey. For his early education he was sent to various private schools, and thus had for his instructors Rev. Mr. Horton, Rev. William Bradley, Rev. Mr. Davis, Rev. Mr. Hunt, and Rev. Mr. Osborne. He then entered the employ of his father in the con- tracting and building business, and remained with him until 1861, when he accepted a posi- tion with Atwater & Carter as clerk, which he held until 1866, when he returned to his father and continued with him until 1874, when he returned to Atwater & Carter, with whom he remained until 1895, when he removed to South Orange and went into the grocery busi- ness with Edward Tunison, the firm name being Tunison & Reeve. In 1898 he sold out his interest in this business to his partner, and started in the hardware business. Mr. Reeve is a Republican, and for one year was a mem- ber of the township board of trustees. The only secret organization to which he belongs is Century Lodge, No. 100, F. and A. M. He
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