USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume I > Part 59
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(II) Jacob, son of James Clement, was born in Haddonfield, New Jersey, 1678. He was high sheriff of Gloucester county, New Jer- sey, 1709-10. He married, 1700, Ann, daugh- ter of Samuel Harrison.
(III) Samuel, son of Jacob Clement, was born in 1710. He was a member of the New Jersey assembly, 1754-61-65. He married, 1735, Rebecca, daughter of Joseph and Catherine (Huddleston) Collins, who were married in 1698, and granddaughter of Francis Collins, who came to America in 1682, having married Sarah Mayham in 1663, and before leaving England lived in Stepney, county Middlesex ; he was judge, member of governor's council and the assembly of New Jersey, during the greater part of his life.
(IV) Samuel (2), son of Samuel (I) Clem- ent, was born 1737 ; died 1784. Married Beulah, daughter of William Evans.
(V) Samuel (3), deputy surveyor-general of the state of New Jersey, son of Samuel (2) Clement, was born in Haddonfield, New Jer- sey, 1765. He married, at Burlington, New Jersey. December 13, 1786, license from Gov. William Livingston, by Judge Israel Shreve, Mary, born August 17, 1770, daughter of Josiah and Rachel (Burr) Foster. She was a descendant of William and Mary Hudson, of Redness Foggerby Manor, West Riding, Whit- gift Parish, Adlingfleet, York, Yorkshire, Eng- land, a noted Quaker preacher. William Hud- son was born 1645, died 1713, buried in Quaker burial-ground, York, England. Their son, William Hudson Jr., was born 1664, York- shire, England; came to America, 1682; he was an original common councilman (see char- ter, 1701, for city of Philadelphia, by William Penn, in Independence Hall) ; overseer of William Penn Charter School, 1712; member of provincial assembly, 1706-24; alderman, 1715; associate justice of city court, 1715; mayor, 1725-26; judge of orphans' court ; died 1742; will in office of register in Philadelphia, probated December, 1742; married (first), February 28, 1688, at Friends' meeting, Phila- delphia, Mary, daughter of Samuel Richard- son, founder, who came from London to America prior to 1690; provincial councillor : justice ; member of assembly, province of Pennsylvania, fourteen times, 1688-95; his-
Souls Clement.
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wife's name was Elizabeth; married (second) Hannah, widow of Robert Barber, of Chester. Their daughter Susannah married (first), No- vember 10, 1716, Robert, son of Robert Owen, of Bala, Wales, and Merion, Pennsylvania ; married (second), March 2, 1734, at Friends' meeting, Philadelphia, John Burr, born 1691, who married (first) Keziah Wright, of Long Island. Mary Owen, daughter of Robert and Susannah (Hudson) Owen, married, January 10, 1736, Henry Burr, born June 26, 1715, son of John and Keziah (Wright). Burr, afore- mentioned. Their daughter, Rachel Burr, born June 6, 1743, at Northampton, New Jer- sey, married, November 5, 1764, in St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia, Josiah Foster, and died at Haddonfield, New Jersey, March 1, 1813. Josiah Foster was born May 20, 1743, Evesham, New Jersey, died at Haddonfield, New Jersey, January 15, 1820; he was judge of court and justice of Burlington county, New Jersey, from 1782 until 1812; Indian commissioner for New Jer- sey, 1775-76; member of Burlington county committee of observation and safety ; member of New Jersey assembly, 1779. Josiah Foster was son of William Foster, born December 13, 1707 ; died 1778; judge of common pleas, Bur- lington county, New Jersey, for 1754; Indian commissioner for New Jersey ; married, 1729, Hannah Core, born October 17, 1710, died January 14, 1777 ; Quaker minister forty years. William Foster was son of Josiah Foster, born 1682 in Rhode Island ; died September 1, 1770, at Evesham, New Jersey; married Amy, born at Evesham, March 4, 1684, daughter of Ben- jamin Borden. Richard Threader, of London, came to New Jersey in 1681 ; died April, 1698; married Martha , and had daughter Mary ; she married Robert Hudson, who came to America in 1681, died August, 1697; they had daughter Elizabeth, born 1666, married Henry Burr, born 1664, died October, 1742, son of John and Susannah (Hudson) Burr, aforementioned. Henry Burr was an associate of William Penn, was an American founder, settling in New Jersey, 1681.
(VI): Robert Wharton, son of Samuel (3) Clement, was born December 23, 1808. He married, 1836, Sarah A. Matthis, of Pennsyl- vania, born August, 1814.
(VII) Samuel Mitchell, son of Robert Whar- ton Clement, was born October 23, 1837. He was committing magistrate of Philadelphia county, 1885-93; high sheriff of Philadelphia county, 1894-97; vice-president of Penny Savings Bank, Philadelphia ; special commissioner from
Philadelphia to Paris, France, on Evans will case; elder of Bethany Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia ; member of Presbyterian Socia! Union; Union League of Philadelphia, and Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, Pennsylvania. He married, August 31, 1858, Annie, born in Philadelphia, February 16, 1841, daughter of William and Eliza ( Miles ) Brown- ing, who were born in Oxford, England, and were the parents of four other children: Job, William, Elizabeth and Martha Browning. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Clement: 1. John Browning, see forward. 2. George W., born October 16, 1860; married Margaret, daughter of John A. Macaulay, of Philadelphia ; children: John Oliver, Samuel M. (3rd), Margaret, Sarah, Annie, George W., Harry M., Robert Wharton, Joseph Beggs. 3. Sam- uel M. Jr., born March 24, 1873; married Mabel V., daughter of Thomas De Q. Richard- son, of Philadelphia ; children: Agnes Rich- ardson, Frederick Rothermel and Grace Anne. 4. Eliza Miles. 5. Sarah A. 6. Anna May. 7. Jennie D.
(VIII) John Browning, son of Samuel Mitchell Clement, was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 9, 1859. He received his education in the schools of Philadelphia. For thirty years he served as financial manager for the Philadelphia house of John Wanamaker, and in advisory capacity of the New York business of the same firm ; president from July, 1905, to January, 1909, of the Charles E. Brown Company of Philadelphia; one of the G. C. Y. Leather Company, and from Septem- ber 15, 1909, to the present time, director, second vice-president, secretary and treasurer of the Central Trust Company, located at Fed- eral and Fourth streets, Camden, New Jersey. He is a member of the Union League of Phil- adelphia, Sons of the Revolution, Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, Browning Society of Philadelphia, Trans-Atlantic Society of Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania Historical Society, Pres- byterian Social Union, American Academy Political and Social Science, New England Society of Pennsylvania, New Jersey Society of Pennsylvania, Melita Lodge, No. 295, Free and Accepted Masons, Pennsylvania ; Merion Cricket Club, and Runnemede Society of America.
He married, October 19, 1882, Dessa W., born September 30, 1861, daughter of De Witt Clinton and Hannah A. (Eldredge) Crowell, of Norfolk, Virginia. Children : I. Dessa Crowell, attended Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts : Allen School, West Newton,
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Massachusetts ; Tilton Seminary, Tilton, New Hampshire; Shipley School, Bryn Mawr. 2. John Browning Jr., attended Haver ford School, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania, and Law School, University of Pennsylvania. 3. Gregory, attended Friends' Select School, Philadelphia; Haverford School, Haverford College, Haverford, Pennsylvania ; department of mechanical engineering, University of Penn- sylvania. 4. De Witt Crowell, attending Haver- ford School, previously having attended Friends' Select School, Philadelphia.
Dessa W. (Crowell) Clement traces her an- cestry to Samuel Crowell, a founder of Cape May, New Jersey, first magistrate, justice of peace, performed first marriage ceremony in Cape May county, New Jersey, to Thomas Crowell, to Aaron Crowell, born 1710, to Thomas Crowell, born 1735, married, January 15, 1771, Sarah, daughter of Cornelius Schell- inger, to Aaron Crowell, born 1760, private of Second Regiment, New Jersey militia, 1782, who married Sarah Page, to Thomas Page Crowell, born February 27, 1798, died August 16, 1876, married, May 31, 1826, Hannah Mat- thews, born September 24, 1806, daughter of Silas Matthews, to De Witt Clinton Crowell, born February 5, 1828, died November 25, 1874, married, February 8, 1859, Hannah A. Eldredge, born May 22, 1836, daughter of William Eldredge. De Witt Clinton Crowell was captain of the military ( Blues) of Nor- folk, Virginia, and the two latter named were the parents of four children : Mary Cecil; Dessa W., aforementioned as the wife of John Browning Clement ; Eva J., married, October, 1901, Leonard Owen Smith, children, Eloise Crowell Smith and Eva Virginia Smith ; Han- nah M. Crowell.
De Witt Clinton Crowell traces his ancestry to Cornelius Schellinks and Abranah Bennett, founders of Cape May, New Jersey, ancestors of Sarah (Schellinger) Crowell. John How- land, "Mayflower" passenger, came to Amer- ica in November or December, 1620; died Feb- ruary 23, 1672 ; married Elizabeth Tilley, died December 21, 1687, daughter of John Tilley, also a "Mayflower" passenger, who died Feb- ruary 23, 1672. Daughter, Desire Howland, died October, 1683; married John Gorhanı, 1643; he was born January, 1620, at Benfield, England, died February 5, 1675, in Swansea ; he was a soldier in King Philip's war, in which he contracted fever ; he was son of Ralph Gor- ham, and grandson of James Gorham, who married Agnes Bennington, in England, 1575.
The tenth child of John and Desire (How- land) Gorham was Hannah, born November 20, 1663; married, 1683, Joseph Wheldon, of Whilldin, an Indian fighter at Mt. Hope, June 24, 1675. Their son, Joseph Whilldin, born 1690; died March 18, 1748; married Mary Wilman, born 1689, died April 8, 1743. Their daughter, Mary Whilldin, married Uriah Hughes, and their son, Ellis Hughes, born Au- gust 16, 1745, died April 16, 1817, was a Cape May county patriot, and member of committee of safety in war of American revolution, mar- ried, September 21, 1768, Eleanor Hirst Whill- din.
Hannah A. (Eldredge) Crowell traces her ancestry to Ezekiel Eldredge, a founder of Cape May, New Jersey, to Samuel Eldredge, a founder of Cape May, New Jersey, to Aaron Eldredge, born 1735, died 1785, Cape May patriot, war of American revolution, member of Cape May county committee of safety, mar - ried Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Stillwell, to Aaron Eldredge, born 1771, died 1819, mar- ried Hannah Langdon, born 1774, died 1836, to William Eldredge, born 1804, died 1886, married Esther, born 1811, died 1897, daughter of Elijah Ireland, to Hannah A. Eldredge, aforementioned as the wife of De Witt Clinton Crowell. Elizabeth (Stillwell) Eldredge traces her ancestry to Thomas Hand, a founder of Cape May, New Jersey, whose daughter, Sarah Hand, married Richard Stillwell, 1730. Rich- ard Stillwell was born 1700, son of William Stillwell, born 1648, settled in Cape May, 1693, and he in turn was a son of Captain Nicholas Stillwell, born 1582, an American founder, 1639, engaged in Indian wars, married A. M. Van Dyke. Esther (Ireland) Eldredge traces her ancestry on the paternal side to Japeth Ireland, born November 24, 1744, died Febru- ary 20, 1810, married Mary Townsend, born November 30, 1786, died May 20, 1801. Their son, Elijah Ireland, born March 31, 1780, died November 17, 1823, married Rachel Somers, born 1785, daughter of David Somers, born 1758, died 1838, private and minute-man in Gloucester county, New Jersey, state militia, war of American revolution, married Rebecca He was a son of John Somers, born 1735, wounded in battle of Red Bank, October 22, 1777, and served as captain of Third Battalion, Gloucester county, New Jersey, mar- ried Esther Risley, died June, 1783. He was a son of James Somers, born July 15, 1695, died January, 1761, married Abigail born July 21, 1695. He was a son of John
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Somers, born 1640, in Worcester, England, set- tled in America 1688, married, 1688, Hannah Hodgkin, born 1667, died 1738, he died 1723.
John Sobieski, John III., ZABRISKIE king of Poland, 1674-96, was one of the greatest warriors. of the seventeenth century. His father, James Sobieski, castillion of Cracow, was a man of virtuous character, and in behalf of his fellow countrymen he developed a warlike spirit which secured to him the throne of Poland. He brought up his sons, Mark and John, born be- tween 1624 and 1629, with the utmost care, and they completed their education by travel and observation in France, England, Germany and Italy. On the death of their father in 1648 they were recalled home, and after the defeat of the Polish army by the Russians in the battle of Pilawieez, the brothers Sobieski took up arms to restore the fortunes of their countrymen, and Mark fell in battle on the banks of the Bog. This spurred John to greater valor, and he became the admiration of the Poles and the dread of the Tartans and Cossacks. He received the highest military rank in the army, and November II, 1673, in the great battle of Choezim, he defeated the Turks, who left twenty-eight thousand men dead and wounded on the battle-field. This led to his unanimous election of king of Poland, May 21, 1674, and he was crowned at Cracow. In 1683 the Turks besieged Vienna, and King John III., with twenty thousand Poles aided by the German auxiliaries, raised the siege by the victory of September 12, 1683, in which battle he took the banner of Mohammed and sent it as a trophy to the pope. His entry into Vienna was that of a conqueror, and the citi- zens of the besieged city showed every demon- stration of joy and thanksgiving their ingenuity could devise or their glad hearts express.
John Sobieski was not only a warrior and ruler but a lover of science and a man of gentle disposition and agreeable manner. His constant wars did not allow him, however, to attend to the industrial needs of the citizens at home, and the want of such fostering care hastened the downfall of Poland. He died of apoplexy, June 17, 1696. His ancestors had been for two centuries Palatine nobles of Poland and famous soldiers and statesmen. It is from such ancestors with such records of military and executive greatness that the Za- briskies of New Jersey and New York are de- scended, and the cognomen has, through the German, Holland and English spellings, evolved
from Zobrieski, Saboroweski, Sobrisco, Za- brioski, to Zabriskie .*
(I) Albert Saboriski, son of a brother of James Sobieski, and cousin of King John III., of Poland, who like his nephew was a famous soldier, was born in Zolkwa, Poland (or Enghs- burg, Prussia), probably in 1638. He was given a liberal education, being sent by his father to Amsterdam, Holland, with the hope that he would enter the ministry, and he direct- ed his studies to that end for a time, but the preparation proved distasteful and he abandon- ed theology ; subsequently he was pressed into the Prussian army. To fight for the old enemy of Poland was far more distasteful, and he determined to seek his fortune in the new world and join his friends who had gone from the Upper Palatinate to New Amsterdam and made homes there and in New Jersey. He took passage in the Dutch ship "D'Vos" (the "Fox"), Captain Jacob Jansz Huys, at Amster- dam, Holland, August 31, 1662, and landed in New Amsterdam, where he lived for ten or more years without settling in any one place or engaging in any settled business. We find him in Bergen (now Jersey City) about the time of his marriage, which is registered in the books of the Dutch Reformed Church of Ber- gen, December 17, 1676, and the marriage cer- tificate recorded as issued January 8, 1677. He married Machtelt ( Matilda), daughter of Joost Van der Linde, whose brother, Roloff Van der Linde, became one of the largest land- holders in Bergen. Upon his marriage he took title to a tract of land, patent 20, 21, 22. In 1682 he obtained patents from Lady Cartaret of several adjacent tracts, thus extending his estate from the Hudson river on the east to the Hackensack river on the west. The Indians also bargained with him for land at Tappan, higher up the river, which in 1702 he nominally exchanged for twenty-one hundred acres owned by the Indians, adjoining his original purchases, and this second purchase became known as the New Paramus Patent. (See map of Perth Amboy). He erected a house at Old Acken- sack (now near Ridgefield Park), and his eld- est sons, Jacob and Jan (John), and probably all his children, were born there. He helped to organize the church on the green at Old Hackensack in 1696, his name appearing on stone in present church wall, and was the lead- ing member and supporter of that church for
*Various names in this family show variations of form, appearing differently in different branches of the family, and are so preserved in these narra- tives.
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over twenty-five years. He was also the first justice of the peace of Upper Bergen county (his original signature appearing on deed held by Wesley Van Emburgh, of Ridgewood, New Jersey), his commission having been signed by Governor Hamilton in 1682. He died in Hack- ensack, and is supposed to have been buried there, September II, 17II, according to the record of the Lutheran churches in and about New York, and his age is stated as between seventy-two and seventy-three years. His widow, born in 1656, died in 1725. In the record of his death his name is written "Albert Saboriski."
Children of Albert and Matilda (Van der Linde) Saboriski, born in or near Hack- ensack, Bergen county, New Jersey: 1. Jacob A., April 12, 1679; see sketch. 2. Jan (John), born in Hackensack, about 1682 ; married, Sep- tember 20, 1706, Elizabeth Cloes Romeyn, of Gravesend, Long Island, New York, born 1683, died in Hackensack in 1712; he married (sec- ond), December 6, 1712, Marguaretta du Rij (Durie), and lived on the old homestead fac- ing the green alongside the church in Hacken -- sack, which he inherited, and besides being a farmer he was active in public affairs ; he had four children by his first wife and nine by his second. 3. Yost (George), see sketch. 4. Christian, see sketch. 5. Hendrick, see for- ward.
There is a tradition in the family that Jacob A., eldest son of Albert, was stolen by the Indian sachem when seven years old and carried to the Indian village nearby, and that some time elapsed before his whereabouts be- came known. As his father was a true friend of the Indians, the sachem at last disclosed the secret of taking the child, and he expressed the wish that he be allowed to keep the boy until he had become versed in the Indian lan- guage, that he might be able to maintain the friendship established by the father, and, like him, act as an arbitrator and interpreter in any trouble that might come up between the Indians and their white neighbors. The father consented and when he had returned to his father's home he had acquired the language, and his friend- ship for the Indians was a fixed principle of his life. The tradition adds that in considera- tion of allowing the boy to remain, the second grant of Upper Paramus was secured. The fact, however, remained that valuable mer- chandise, wampum and money was paid the Indians by Albert Saboriski for the land.
(II) Hendrick Zabriskie, youngest child of Albert and Matilda (Van der Linde) Sabo-
riski, was born November 11, 1696. He settled in the Point neighborhood, now East Paramus. He married, May 16, 1719, Gertie (Gertrude ) Hendrikse Hoppe, sister of Christian's wife.
(III) Jacob Hendrikse, third son of Hend- rick and Gertrude Hendrikse (Hoppe) Za- briskie, was born in Point neighborhood, Ber- gen county, New Jersey, November 19, 1729. He married Wyntje Terhune. Children, born in the Point neighborhood: 1. Hendrick J., March 8, 1752; married Willentje Bogert. 2. Martje, April 15, 1754; died unmarried. 3. Geatina, October 17, 1756; married Jacob Dem- orest. 4. Antje, February 5, 1759; married Johannas Bogert. 5. Albert, October 18, 1760; married Maria Westervelt. 6. Aaltje, October 31, 1762 ; married John Christopher. 7. Rachel, March 6, 1765; married Joost Zabriskie. 8. Wyntje, March 22, 1766; died young. 9. Wyntje, November 2, 1768; married Jacob C. Banta. 10. Elizabeth, December 2, 1770; mar- ried John Terhune. II. Jannetje, June 27, 1773. 12. Abram, January 14, 1766; married Susanna Helm.
(IV) Hendrick J., eldest child of Jacob Hendrikse and Wyntje (Terhune) Zabriskie, was born in Point neighborhood, New Jersey, March 8, 1752. He married Willentje Bogert. Children, born in the Point neighborhood: I. Jacob H., June 29, 1770; married Ann J. Hop- per. 2. Magdalina, February 6, 1773 ; died un- married. 3. Cornelius J., July 14, 1776; mar- ried Mary Van Dien. 4. Lydia, August 17, 1780 ; died unmarried. 5. Nettie, June 18, 1783. 6. Elizabeth, August 13, 1786. 7. Margarettje, February 4, 1789. 8. Gerret, March 18, 1792. 9. John, May 15, 1795. 10. Maria, September 20, 1796. II. Abram, married Sarah Van Dien. 12. Hendrick, married Christina Voorhees. 13. Catherine, married Andrew Ackerman.
(V) Jacob H., eldest child of Hendrick J. and Willentje ( Bogert) Zabriskie, was born in the Point neighborhood, June 29, 1770. He married, June 29, 1790, Ann J. Hopper. Chil- dren, born to them in the Point neighborhood : I. Henry J., March 30, 1798; lived at Saddle River. 2. John J. H., January 24, 1801 ; mar- ried Maria Van der Linda ; lived near Paramus church. 3. Cornelius J., October 3, 1803 ; mar- ried Jane Hopper : lived near Paramus church. 4. William J., January 13, 1805 ; married Dolly Ackerman ; lived at Siccomac. 5. Hannah, July 13, 1807 ; married James Blauvelt ; lived at Cherry Lane. 6. Ellen J., July 13, 1809; married Henry Ackerman; lived at Saddle River. 7. Jacob J., November 30, 1811 ; lived at Paterson. 8. Gillian J., October 13, 1812;
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married Levina Osborn; lived at Spring Val- ley, New Jersey. 9. Abram J., August 28, 1813; married Mary Berdan ; lived at Hohokus, New Jersey. 10. Rachel Ann, August 28, 1815 ; married Isaac Bogert ; lived at Wearimus, New Jersey.
(VI) Abram J., seventh son and ninth child of Jacob H. and Ann J. (Hopper) Zabriskie, was born in Hohokus, New Jersey, August 28, 1813. He married Mary Berdan.
(VII) John Jacob, only child of Abram J. and Mary ( Berdan) Zabriskie, was born in Hohokus, New Jersey, June 22, 1847. He married Mary C. Board, of Lower Paramus.
(VIII) Everett Law, only child of John Jacob and Mary C. (Board) Zabriskie, was born in Hohokus, New Jersey, November 10, 1878. He received his education in the local schools, Trinity Chapel School in New York City, and New York University at Morris Heights, class of 1901, where he studied scien- tific subjects. He turned his attention to engi- neering work for various concerns, having the water roofing on the Rapid Transit Subway in charge. Later he specialized along general con- struction lines. He is interested in civic, edu- cational and religious work at Ridgewood, New Jersey, and is interested and has written on historical research as applied to Bergen county. He is serving in the capacity of presi- dent of the Paramus Valley Photographic Club ; president of Vallean Cemetery at Pa- ramus, New Jersey ; vice-president of Young Men's Christian Association, Ridgewood, New Jersey, 1909-10; vice-president of Bergen County Historical Society ; trustee of the Ber- gen county branch of the New York Holland Society at New York City; officer in the his- toric Paramus Church, 1907-10; member of the executive committee of the Board of Trade, Ridgewood, New Jersey ; member of the Board of Education, Ridgewood, 1903-10, and a member of the construction committee during the building of three schools; member of the New York Holland Society, New York Gene- alogical and Biographical Society, Fidelity Lodge, No. 113, F. and A. M., serving as treas- urer in 1907, and Junior Order American Me- chanics. Everett Law Zabriskie married, May 16, 1900, Marion S., daughter of John H. and Harriet (Van Horn) Zabriskie; children : Pierre Board, born February 13, 1901, and Everett Law Jr., born January 2, 1910.
Marion S. (Zabriskie) Zabriskie is of the ninth generation from Albert Saboriski, the Polish-Holland immigrant, who married Mach- telt, daughter of Joost Van der Linde, of
pure Holland descent, and were among the earliest settlers of North Bergen ( Ackensack), New Jersey. Everett Law Zabriskie and his wife, Marion S. Zabriskie, were only related before marriage as descendants of a common ancestor in the first American generation, where the relationship parts, the husband being a descendant of Hendrick and the wife of Christian of the second generation. Her line of descent is as follows: (I) Albert, (II) Christian A., (III) Jacob C., (IV) Christian J., (V) Jacob, (VI) Guilliam, (VII) Albert G., (VIII) John H. The ancestor of Marion S. (Zabriskie) Zabriskie is given in this article, and the succeeding generations are as follows :
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