USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume I > Part 66
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(III) Joseph, son of John and Ann (Nich- olson) Brick, married, about 1758, Rebecca, daughter of Samuel and Hannah (Foster) Ab- bott, of Elsinborough, born 10 mo. 26, 1740, died II mo. 16, 1780. He married (second) Martha, daughter of Joseph and Millicent (Wade) Reeve, born 9 mo. 29, 1754. Chil- dren, three by first wife: I. Ann, married. Joseph Hall. 2. Hannah, referred to below. 3. Samuel, married Anna Smart. 4. Joseph, born 8 mo. 13, 1785, married Elizabeth Smith. 5. John Reeve, married Elizabeth Kinsey.
(IV) Hannah, daughter of Joseph and Re- becca (Abbott) Brick, married Anthony, son of Edward (3) and Prudence (Quinton) Keasbey, referred to below.
(The Darcy Line).
John Darcy, M. D., was born October II, 1760, died February 13, 1822. During the rev- olution he was surgeon's mate in Spencer's regiment of the Continental army, receiving his appointment January 1, 1777. He married (first) May 24, 1787, Phebe, daughter of Sam- uel Stevens and Sarah (Wheeler) Johnes, and granddaughter of the Rev. Timothy Johnes, D. D., who was the first pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Morristown. She was born December 26, 1767, died June 9, 1800. He married (second) Phebe, daughter of Theo- philus Miller, born October 25, 1778, died No- vember 14, 1843. Children, seven by first wife and four by second wife: I. John Stevens, referred to below. 2. Elizabeth, born April 15, 1789, died October 29, 1840; married Rev. Henry Ford. 3. Timothy Johnes, born No- vember 25, 1790, died May 9, 1878. 4. Will- iam, born May 6, 1792, died September 25. 1809. 5. Sarah Caroline, born December 26. 1793, died December, 1827; married Rev. John Ford. 6. Edward Augustus, born April 15, 1796, died April 25, 1863. 7. Alexander, born June 5. 1798, died December 4, 1817. 8. Jane Maria, born May 8, 1808, died October 2, 1882 ; married Philip C. Scudder. 9. William Miller,
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born February 17, 1810. 10. Eleanor, born Octo- ber 4, 1812, died September 20, 1848; married James H. Lounsbury. II. Lucy Ann, born March 24, 1814, died August 11, 1844; mar- ried Stephen H. Wainwright.
(II) John Stevens, M. D., son of Dr. John and Phebe (Johnes ) Darcy, was born in Morris- town, New Jersey, February 24, 1788, and died October 22, 1863. He lived in Newark, New Jersey ; was at one time United States marshal, and was the first president of the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, and held the office until the formation of the United Company. He married Eliza, daughter of Jacob and Phebe (Ward) Gray, of Whippany. Children: 1. Josephine M., born September I, 1812; died July 19, 1885 ; married Joseph N. Tuttle, of Newark. 2. Henry Gray, referred to below. 3. Caroline S., born January 2, 1817 ; married Jeremiah C. Garthwaite, of Newark.
(III) Henry Gray, only son of Dr. John Stevens and Eliza (Gray) Darcy, was born July 17, 1814. He married, May 25, 1841, Anne McKenzie, daughter of George King and Mary Alling ( Halsey) Drake, justice of the supreme court of New Jersey, and grand- daughter of Colonel Drake and of Jacob and Jemima (Cook) Halsey, who was born Sep- tember 19, 1821.
(IV) Eliza Gray, daughter of Henry Gray and Anne Mckenzie ( Drake ) Darcy, was born April 17, 1849. She was married in Grace Church, Newark, New Jersey, October 22, 1885, to Hon. Edward Quinton, son of Hon. Anthony Quinton and Elizabeth ( Miller ) Keas- bey (see Keasbey).
Judge Joseph Thompson, THOMPSON of Atlantic City, New Jer- sey, descends on the mater- nal side from an ancient and honorable family, celebrated in the annals of New Jersey for the famous men it has furnished the public serv- ice. Two of the Pennington family, father and son, have been governors of the state. Na- than Pennington, great-grandfather of Judge Thompson, was a revolutionary soldier serving from New Jersey. Hester Taylor Pennington. his mother, was a daughter of John and Eliza- beth (Taylor) Pennington, of Mays Landing, New Jersey. John was a son of Nathan (the revolutionary soldier ) and Margaret (West- cott) Pennington. Nathan, son of Judah Penn- ington, was born at Dutch Farms, near New- ark, New Jersey, in 1758, and died in Newark, in 1810. When but nineteen years of age he enlisted in the revolutionary army. He was a
private of Captain Lyon's company, Second Essex County New Jersey Militia, also was in Captain Craig's company, Hay's Battalion. He was taken prisoner and sent to Quebec, where he suffered great hardships but finally escaped and returned to his home. He was also in service during the "Whiskey Insurrection" in Pennsylvania. He married Margaret West- cott and had issue.
John, son of Nathan and Margaret (West- cott) Pennington, married Elizabeth, daugh- ter of William Taylor. John settled in South Jersey, at Mays Landing, Atlantic county. He reared a large family : 1. Mary Sanford, born September 24, 1813. 2. Ann, August 26, 1815. 3. William, July 7, 1818. 4. Margaret, August 19, 1820. 5. John, August 22, 1823. 6. Hester Taylor, see forward. 7. Elizabeth, November 25, 1827. 8. Anderson, October 12, 1830. 9. Lewis Walker, born October 15, 1833. IO. Sarah, born March 27, 1836.
Judge Thompson is a great-grandson of Elias Thompson, of Bordentown, New Jersey, and a grandson of Joseph Thompson, born Febru- ary 25, 1802 ; died 1888, who married, July II, 1826, Eliza, daughter of John Scott, of Bur- lington, New Jersey. Joseph and Eliza (Scott) Thompson had one child-William Wright Thompson, born June 23, 1830; died Decem- ber 2, 1865. He married, January 1, 1851, Hester Taylor Pennington, born October 31, 1825, fourth daughter and sixth child of John and Elizabeth (Taylor) Pennington, of Mays Landing, New Jersey. William Wright and Hester Taylor (Pennington) Thompson were the parents of : I. Hannah, born November 28, 1851 ; died in 1881. 2. Joseph, see forward. 3. Eliza Scott, born August 15, 1860. She was a charter member of General Lafayette Chap- ter, Daughters of the American Revolution, of Atlantic City, and has served as treasurer since the organization of the chapter. 4. William, died in infancy.
Hon. Joseph Thompson, son of William Wright and Hester Taylor ( Pennington) Thompson, was born at Mays Landing, New Jersey, September 21, 1853. He was educated in the schools of Mays Landing. He began the study of law in the office of Alden C. Scovil, of Camden, and afterward in the office of William Moore. He was admitted to the New Jersey bar as an attorney in January, 1878, and in 1880 removed to Atlantic City, New Jersey, and began the practice of his pro- fession. In 1883 he was admitted a counselor at the New Jersey bar. From 1881 to 1883 he was tax collector of Atlantic City, and then
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began the active political and professional career that carried him to the top rank of his profession and to important public positions of honor and trust. Judge Thompson is a Demo- crat of the old school, and his political prefer- ment has come through that party, although he has numberless friends in the opposite party. For ten years he was prosecutor of pleas for Atlantic county, serving from March, 1881, to March, 1891. In April, 1892, he was appoint- ed law judge of Atlantic county by Governor Werts, serving until 1898. On March 9, 1898, he was elected mayor of Atlantic City. In
1880 he was appointed by the board of chosen freeholders as solicitor of Atlantic county, and served for twenty-five years, till 1905. On January 25, 1898, he was nominated by Gov- ernor Griggs one of the managers of the New Jersey State Insane Hospital, to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Joseph F. Edwards, and was confirmed by the senate on the 3Ist of the same month. In July, 1898, he was ap- pointed a member of the state board of taxa- tion to fill a vacancy, and in 1899 was nomi- nated and confirmed for the full term of five years. In all these offices Judge Thompson has served with a fidelity and zeal that has rendered him a notable figure in the public life of the state. His life has been a full one, for many of these positions were concurrent, and in addition he has been active in the business affairs of his city. He was one of the organ- izers of the Second National Bank, of Atlantic City, and of the Atlantic Safe Deposit and Trust Company, and served as director and solicitor of both institutions since their organ- ization. For the past twelve years he has been solicitor for the Atlantic City Rail Road. Cor- poration law is a specialty with Judge Thomp- son, and he is regarded as very high authority. He is president of the South Jersey Title and Finance Company, and vice-president and a director of the Hammonton New Jersey Trust Company. He is a member of the New Jersey State and of the Atlantic County Bar Asso- ciations. His fraternal affiliation is Masonic, belonging to Trinity Lodge, F. and A. M., and Trinity Chapter, R. A. M., both of Atlantic City. His church membership is with the Presbyterian congregation of Atlantic City. He is an enthusiastic yachtsman, and is com- modore of the Ventnor Yacht Club. His social club is the Atlantic City Country Club.
Judge Joseph Thompson married, May 10, 1877, Isabella Louisa Phillips, daughter of Dr. W. W. L. Phillips, of Trenton, New Jersey. Children : William Phillips, born 1880; John
McKelevay, born 1882; Alexander Penning- ton, born 1884. The last named died in infancy.
(The Scott Line).
Benjamin Scott, son of William Scott, of Essex county, England, was progenitor of the family in New Jersey. He was one of nine commissioners sent by the proprietors from London in 1677 with power to buy lands from the natives. They procured the services of Henrie Jacobson Falcombe as an interpreter, and by his assistance purchased land from Rankokus creek to Timber creek, deed bear- ing date September 10, 1677; from Timber creek to Oldman's creek, date September 27, 1677 ; from Rankokus creek to Assanpink creek. date October 10, 1677. Benjamin Scott's land was located both sides of Assanpink creek. The homestead farm near Burlington is now owned by Joseph Scott, one of his descendants. Benjamin Scott died near what is now Bur- lington, 1682.
(II) Henry, son of Benjamin Scott, born 1664; died 1714; married, 1698, Ann Wright, and among their children was a son Henry.
(III) Henry (2), son of Henry (I) and Ann (Wright) Scott, born 1703; died 1763. He married, 1728, Jane Hancock, and among their children was a son Joseph.
(IV) Joseph, son of Henry (2) and Jane (Hancock) Scott, born 1739; died 1794. He married, 1770, Hannah Hancock, and among their children was a son John.
(V) John, son of Joseph and Hannah (Han- cock) Scott, born 1778; died 1854. He mar- ried, 1798, Hannah, born 1780, died 1854, daughter of Noah and Margaret (Haines) Eldridge, and among their children was a daughter Eliza.
(VI) Eliza, daughter of John and Hannah ( Eldridge ) Scott, born October 7, 1799; died December 28, 1888. Married, July 11, 1826, Joseph Thompson, born February 25, 1802, died August 29, 1881, and among their chil- dren was a son William W.
(VII) William W., son of Joseph and Eliza (Scott) Thompson, born June 23, 1830; died December 2, 1865. Married, January 1, 1851, Hester, born October 31, 1825, living at the present time (1910), daughter of John and Elizabeth (Taylor) Pennington. Children: I. Hannah T., born November 28, 1851 ; married, September 20, 1872, William Moore Jr .; chil- dren : i. Minnie, born September 16, 1873; ii. Charles Sumner, born January 27, 1875; iii. Helen Supplee, born August 19, 1877, married, April 5, 1905, Erwin E. Lanpher. 2. Joseph,
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born September 21, 1853; married Isabella L. Phillips, daughter of Dr. W. W. L. and Mar- garet (McKelway) Phillips; children : i. Will- iam Phillips, born November II, 1879, married, June 2, 1908, Addine De Forest Smith, child- William Jr., born February 17, 1910; ii. John McKelway, born December 20, 1881, married, March 14, 1907, Lillian M. Young, child- Joseph, born February 12, 1909 ; iii. Alexander Pennington, born October 18, 1885, died March 28, 1888. 3. Eliza Scott.
(For ancestry see pp. 1-11).
(IV) John Freling- FRELINGHUYSEN huysen, eldest son of General Frederick and Gertrude (Schenck) Frelinghuysen, was born near Millstone, March 21, 1776, and died April 10, 1833. After receiving a good prepara- tory education he graduated from Queens Col- lege in 1792, and was admitted to the New Jer- sey bar in 1797. He purchased the ancestral estate in Somerville, in 1801, and in 1805 return- ed to Millstone, after his father's death. In 1810 he was again living in Somerville. He was an able and successful lawyer, a prominent poli- tician of much influence, and was frequently chosen as executor of states. From 1809 to 1816 he represented Somerset county in the state council, and was surrogate from 1818 to 1832. "He had a quick eye and a clear head, a rapid decision, a sound judgment, a strong will, and invincible courage." He married (first) in 1797, Louisa, daughter of Archibald and Mary (Schenck) Mercer (see Mercer), who died in 1809. Children: A son, who died young; Frederick, died at two years of age; Mary Ann, married Henry Vanderveer, M. D .; Gertrude, married David Magee. November 13, 18II, he married (second) Elizabeth Mer- cereau, daughter of Michael Van Vechten, born December II, 1790, died June 4, 1867. Children: Theodore, born March II, 1814, died unmarried ; Elizabeth LaGrange, married Henry B. Kennedy, and had six children ; Fred- erick John, referred to below ; Louisa Mercer, married Talbot W. Chambers; Sarah; Cath- arine ; Sophia.
(V) Frederick John, third child and second son of John and Elizabeth Mercereau (Van Vechten) Frelinghuysen, was born at Somer- ville, New Jersey, October 12, 1818, and died at Raritan, New Jersey, May 5, 1891. He was educated at Somerville and Rutgers College, and his legal studies were pursued under the guidance of Hon. Stockton Field. He was licensed as an attorney and practiced at Som-
erville. He was county superintendent of schools from 1867 to 1873, and surrogate from 1873 to 1878. He was interested in organized religious work, and from August 15, 1849, until his death, was secretary of the Somerset County Bible Society. For many years he was an elder in the Third Reformed Church, of Raritan, and superintendent of its Sunday school. December 27, 1855, Mr. Frelinghuy- sen married Victoria Bowen, daughter of Cap- tain Joseph and Charlotte (Ely) Sherman. children : Charlotte Sherman, married Co- ventry Southwick; John, born September 17, 1858; Elizabeth, died young; Theodore, died young ; Joseph Sherman, referred to below; Clarence, died young.
(VI) Joseph Sherman, fifth child and third son of Frederick John and Victoria Bowen (Sherman) Frelinghuysen, was born March 12, 1869. For many years he has been identi- fied with large fire insurance interests in New York City, and is now head of the firm of Jameson & Frelinghuysen. In the Spanish- American war he was second lieutenant of Troop A, First Volunteer Cavalry of New York. He was with the army in Porto Rico, and "for zealous and efficient services" was recommended for brevet. In 1902 he was his party's candidate for senator of the state of New Jersey, but was defeated. In 1905 he was successful in receiving the election, and his second term expires in 1911. In the senate he has been active in the support of important measures for the public good. In the session of 1906 he introduced and against strong oppo- sition carried to its final enactment, the auto- mobile speed law, which created a state depart- ment to control it. He was a personal aide on the staff of Governor Stokes, with the rank of colonel, and chairman of the Somerset Repub- lican county executive committee. He lives at Raritan, in a handsome house built by him on the old Frelinghuysen farm. He is a member of the Union League Club, of New York; of the Athletic and Calumet clubs, of New York, and of the Sons of the American Revolution. November 29, 1905, Hon. Joseph Sherman Frelinghuysen married Emily Macy, daughter of Elisha Franklin and Sarah ( Macy) Brews- ter, and granddaughter on her mother's side of William H. Macy, and had one daughter, Vic- toria, born April 28, 1907.
The name Richards like most RICHARDS of the other surnames derived from christian names, is the common possession of several different na-
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STATE OF NEW JERSEY.
tionalities, and even in the state of New Jer- sey the bearers of the name can be traced back to progenitors of English, Welsh, Dutch and French descent. In the case of the family at present under consideration, the origin is Eng- lish and the emigration dates from the early years of the nineteenth century.
(I) Henry, son of William H. Richards, founder of the family, was born in Shropshire, England, in 1801, and died in Northampton county, Pennsylvania, August 18, 1868. Emi- grating to this country when fifteen years of age, he found his way into the coal regions of Pennsylvania, where he found work in the mines. Here he rose to the position of an operator, and finally became superintendent of the Glendon Iron Company, having charge of their works both in and near Easton, Pennsyl- vania, and in northern New Jersey. He mar- died at Durham, Pennsylvania, Jane, who died October 18, 1892, aged sixty-seven years, daughter of John Price, a farmer of Durham. Children, now living : 1. Henry, a mining engi- neer of Dover, New Jersey. 2. William, an inspector of meats for the United States gov- ernment, in Chicago. 3. Irenus, superintendent for a West Philadelphia packing company. 4. Mary. 5. Emily. 6. Albert, referred to below.
(II) Albert, son of Henry and Jane ( Price) Richards, was born near Easton, Pennsylvania, August II, 1855, and is now living at Dover, New Jersey. For his early education he was sent to the public schools of Easton, after which he entered Lafayette College, remaining there a short time. He then for two years studied law in the office of Judge Lynn T. Laporte, of Dover; but finding that his genius and abilities fitted him better for the iron min- ing business, he accepted a position with the Glendon Iron Company, of which his father was superintendent, and went to Hurdtown, New Jersey, as one of their mining contractors. For the next eighteen years he worked in this position, and at the end of that time, in 1893, he purchased the Mansion House in Dover and conducted it as a first-class hotel until 1905, when he retired from active business, and re- sides in his fine home with its large and beau- tiful grounds, on South Norris street, Dover. He is a man of pleasing presence and attrac- tive personality, of much affability, and of executive qualities of a very high order; and he has not only made a great success of his business career, but has also won for himself a host of friends both in the community in which he dwells and among many all over the coun- try who have had the real privilege of being
entertained by him at his hostelry. In politics Mr. Richards is a Republican, and from 1906 to 1908 was a councilman of Dover. He is a member of the F. and A. Masons, and of the Elks.
In 1898 Mr. Richards married Blanche Hantz, daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Christie, of Sussex county. One child-Jack Van Nostrand, born July 5, 1899.
HOPPER In the records of the First Re- formed Dutch Church in Hack-
ensack, New Jersey, it is writ-
ten that William Hoppe was a member of the church there as early as 1686, that Mattys Hoppe and his wife Antjie Forkse were mem- bers of the same church in 1687, and that their daughter Christyna Hoppe was baptized there on her confession of faith in the year 1686. There is little question that the surname Hoppe herein mentioned is identical with the ancient Holland Dutch name of Hopper, which has been so well and prominently known in the region of New Amsterdam and the New Neth- erlands for more than two and a half centuries, but the exact kinship of either William or Mattys Hoppe and Garret Hopper is not clearly settled, although the fair presumption is that both of the former were of a single generation anterior to that of Garret Hopper, and that if one of them was not his father they both prob- ably were his uncles, and not of a more remote degree of consanguinity. During the half cen- tury of undisputed Dutch dominion in America the family names of Hoppe and Hopper occur frequently in church and borough records and they both are known to stand for and repre - sent a substantial element of the sturdy people that followed Hudson, the navigator and ex- plorer who in 1609 opened the way for Dutch colonization and settlement on Manhattan island, originally the city of New Amsterdam but now New York, and in the regions adja- cent thereto, which during the dominion of Holland on this side of the Atlantic ocean were within the jurisdiction of that sovereign power under the name of New Netherlands; and after the overthrow of the Dutch power in America by superior British might both names were still retained for generations although that of Hopper became finally dominant and is generally accepted as the common family pat- ronymic.
(I) Garret Hopper was of Holland origin and ancestry, if not of Holland birth, and it is to him that genealogists and historians have accurately ascribed progenitorship of the par-
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ticular family considered in these annals. He of the region who sold produce in New York became possessed by purchase of a considerable City. He is said also to have been a man of excellent education, and it is known that he attended the private school in Hackensack of which Dr. Wilson was then the head master ; and a famous pedagogue he was, as well as being a man of high educational attainments. tract of land extending from Hackensack river to Slaughter dam, and from which was taken an ample portion of about five hundred acres for the family mansion and estate. There he caused his mansion house to be built and there he dwelt in comfort to the end of his days, cultivating his broad acres and in the enjoy- ment of the fruits of industry and a life well spent. The name of his wife does not appear, nor the names and dates of birth of all of their children, although the tradition is that theirs was a goodly family in numbers as well as in estate.
(II) Jacob, son of Garret Hopper, was born previous to 1730, and died about the year 1815. He had his residence on his father's estate, and his own house stood on the Pollifly road lead- ing out from Paterson turnpike to Carlstadt. He too was an husbandman of industry and thrift, giving chiefest attention to the culti- vation of his lands and providing abundantly for those who were to come after him in in- heritance and possession. The baptismal name of his wife was Cornelia, and according to records which are regarded as reasonably accu- rate they had four children, all of whom are believed to have been born on the old home- stead : I. Katrina, married John Earle, who died about the beginning of the war of the rev- olution. 2. Henry Garret, who with his brother John occupied the paternal estate and divided it between themselves. 3. John I., born 1775. 4. Elizabeth, married Cornelius Terhune, grand- son of John Terhune, the latter the progenitor of a notable family in early New Jersey his- tory.
(III) John I., son of Jacob and Cornelia Hopper, was born in 1775; died in 1833, on the family homestead in Hackensack, where his life was chiefly spent; and not spent in vain endeavor, for he is remembered as having been one of the most thrifty and successful farmers in Bergen county in his time, bringing his lands to the highest degree of cultivation and productiveness and tilling them according to methods which in many respects were far in advance of his day. The products of his farm were always of the best quality and he market- ed them in New York at good cash prices ; his butter often brought a premium award because of its superior quality, and he profited not a little on account of his thrift and enterprise. He was one of the very first farmers to carry his pro- (luce to market in a wagon with springs and top, and he also was one of the first farmers
During the second war with the mother coun- try Mr. Hopper was drafted for service in the American army, but he furnished a substitute to take his place in the ranks. This was not because he was scrupulous of bearing arms, for none of the Hoppers ever were wanting in either moral or physical courage, nor is it be- lieved that they ever were opposed to war on principle ; but at that time he evidently felt that he could best serve his country's cause by fur- nishing a substitute in his stead and he might be free to care for his family and home and farming interests which otherwise must suffer loss. In 1818 he built a fine substantial man- sion house of brownstone, on a commanding elevation affording a good view of the sur- rounding country. It stood on what in com- paratively recent years became known as Ter- race avenue. He was zealous in religious mat- ters and for many years was officially con - nected with the First Reformed Church as one of its elders and deacons. For a long time he vigorously opposed the movements of the so- called seceders, but finally yielded to their per- suasions and joined them. His wife was Maria, daughter of Albert Terhune. She was born about 1781, died January 1, 1856, having borne her husband nine children: 1. Cornelia, mar- ried John Terheun, a farmer and miller of New Barbadoes, who died in 1879, aged seven- ty-nine years. 2. Altia, married Albert A. Brinkerhoff, of Hackensack. 3. Catherine, married Jonathan Hopper, a merchant of Pat- erson. 4. Albert, died 1833, aged twenty-four years. 5. Jacob 1. 6. John. 7. Eliza. 8. Maria, married Henry Demarest, of New York. 9. Jane, married Dr. George Wilson, of New York.
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