USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume III > Part 50
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(I) William Fenimore Smith, born about 1792, died in Burlington, New Jersey, May 16, 1867, son of Joseph and Cordelia (Feni- more) Smith. Joseph Smith was a son of George Smith. Cordelia (Fenimore) Smith was born November 2, 1767, daughter of William and Rachel (Jennens) Fenimore, the latter the daughter of Isaac and Margaret Jennens. Isaac Jennens was the lawful heir of John Jennens, who came from Birmingham,
England, in the ship "Kent," 1677, and located in Salem, New Jersey.
William Fenimore Smith, like so many of the Burlington Smiths, was a scholar, and interested in books and printing and all the various operations connected with them. For a time he worked at the trade of printing and bookbinding, having a binding press in his own home. He was then connected for some time with the Dollar Newspaper in Burlington, and for a number of years with the Burlington Gazette. Subsequently he taught school in Burlington for several years, and during the last years of his life, at the time of the civil war, clerked in Milner's coal office. During the last twenty-five years of his life he was librarian of the Burlington City Library. In 1855 he was a member of the common council of Burlington, and it was during his term of office that the second track of the Amboy divi- sion was put partly through the city. He also served for a term as city assessor and as city clerk. He married Hannah, daughter of Seth Austin, whose ancestral line will be found else- where in this work. Children: John (Ist) ; Evan Fenimore; Charles Pancoast (Ist), see forward ; Thomas Hewlings, a sketch of whom follows in this work; Louisa; Mary; John (2nd).
(II) Charles Pancoast, second son and child of William Fenimore and Hannah (Austin) Smith, was born in Burlington, New Jersey, in September, 1824, and died in the same city, June 27, 1892. He was educated at first in the schools of his native city, then for a time at- tended a business college in Philadelphia, in which city he taught penmanship for some time. Returning to Burlington he engaged in the drug business with Horace Price, pur- chased the entire interest in this undertaking in 1852, and conducted the business most suc- cessfully for the next forty years for himself. In politics Mr. Smith was a Democrat, and served as a member of the common council and as city clerk. He was a member of the Methodist church, and of Burlington Lodge, I. O. O. F. Mr. Smith married (first) Fannie Nesbit, from which marriage there were no children. He married (second) Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob and Mary (Roberts) Mitch- ell, of Burlington. Children: Charles Pan- coast (2nd), see forward; Alice, died in in- fancy ; Annie Roberts, principal of Elias Bou- dinot School, in Burlington.
(III) Charles Pancoast (2nd), only son of Charles Pancoast and Elizabeth (Mitchell)
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Smith, was born in Burlington, New Jersey, April 21, 1869. He was educated in the public schools of Burlington and was graduated from the high school in 1886. For the next two years he clerked in the office of the Burlington Gas Light Company in Burlington, and for one year after this in the coal office of Thomas Milnor & Son, in the same city. He then at- tended Palmer's Business College in Philadel- phia, from which he was graduated in 1891, having previously worked as a clerk for the McNeal Pipe and Foundry Company. His next position was in the office of the Amboy division of the Pennsylvania railroad at Cam- den, as stenographer and clerk, where he stead- ily rose, and for several years has occupied the position of chief clerk of the Amboy divi- sion. Mr. Smith is a member of the auditing committee of the Burlington City Loan and Building Association. In politics he is a Re- publican, and for seven years has been a mem- ber of the Burlington common council, serving for two years as president of that body, and is now in his third term; he is also chairman of the finance committee of the council. He is a member of the Methodist church. His fra- ternal affiliations are with : Burlington Lodge, No. 32, F. and A. M .; Burlington Lodge, No. 22, I. O. O. F. ; charter member of Burlington Lodge, No. 996, B. P. O. E .; and the Oneida Boat Club.
Mr. Smith married, October 4, 1898, Mary, daughter of David and Mary (Bersch) Bell, whose father served during the civil war from Woodbury, Baltimore county, in the division of General Lew Wallace; her grandfather, Edward, son of Richard Bell, was a United States marshal during the war. Children of Charles Pancoast and Mary (Bell) Smith : Dorothy Bell, born in Burlington, August II, 1899; Helen Elizabeth, August 1, 1904; Charles Pancoast (3rd), December 20, 1908.
(The Fenimore Line).
The following is a copy of original record :
Elizabeth Fenimore, daughter of William Fenimore and Rachel Fenimore, his wife, was born ye first day of the 3rd month called May in ye year of our Lord, 1743.
Sarah Fenimore, daughter of William Fen- imore and Rachel, his wife, was born ye 23rd day of ye Ioth month, called December in ye year of our Lord 1744.
Joshua Fenimore, son of William Fenimore and Rachel, his wife, was born ye 7th day of ye 7th month called September in ye year of our Lord 1746.
Samuel Fenimore, son of William Fenimore and Rachel Fenimore, his wife, was born ye 27th day of ye 7th month called September in ye year of our Lord 1748.
Joseph Fenimore, son of William Fenimore and Rachel, his wife, was born ye 19th day of ye 2nd month called April in ye year of our Lord 1750.
Anne Fenimore, daughter of William Feni- more and Rachel, his wife, was born ye 2Ist day of ye 12th month called February in ye year of our Lord 1751.
William Fenimore, son of William Feni- more and Rachel, his wife, was born ye first day of ye first month in ye year of our Lord 1754.
Jonathan Fenimore, son of William Feni- more and Rachel, was born ye 10th of ye first month 1756.
Rachel Fenimore, daughter of William Fen- imore and Rachel, his wife, was born ye 24th of ye 8th month 1758.
Mary Fenimore, daughter of William Feni- more and Rachel, his wife, was born ye Ioth day of ye first month called March in ye year of our Lord 1761.
Barzilla Fenimore, son of William Feni- more, was born the twentieth day of Novem- ber 1765, on the first day of the week.
Cordelia Fenimore, daughter of William and Rachel Fenimore, was born the 2nd day of November 1767.
(II) Thomas Hewlings Smith, SMITH third child and son of William Fenimore (q. v. above) and Harriet (Austin) Smith, was born in Burlington, New Jersey, March 8, 1826, and died there March 26, 1879. He was educated in the Burlington city schools, and then learned the trade of shoemaking, which he followed all his life. In politics he was a Democrat, and in religious views a member of the Methodist church. He was a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and of the Redmen of Burling- ton. About 1848 he married Caroline Fenton, born May 1, 1826, died September 22, 1888. Children: 1. Mary F., born September 26, 1849. 2. Clara M., May 17, 1852. 3. William Fenimore, referred to below. 4. Sarah E., born January 5, 1857, died October 24, 1903. 5. Margaret Y., born August 14, 1859, died August 10, 1899. 6. Fannie N., born August 23, 1860. 7. Charles Pancoast, born April 20, 1868, died July 24, 1868.
(III) William Fenimore, third child and eldest son of Thomas Hewlings and Caroline
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(Fenton) Smith, was born in Burlington, New Jersey, September 10, 1854, and is now living in that city. After receiving his education in the public schools of Burlington he learned the business of shoemaking, which he has follow- ed steadily for the last thirty-nine years, work- ing at first in different shops in the city, and for the last twenty-one years with the firm of G. W. Lewis & Son, of which firm he is now bookkeeper and chief clerk. Mr. Smith was a Democrat and was one of the strongest mem- bers of the party in Burlington. In 1890 he was chosen assessor of the town, and at an- other time he was clerk of the ward election. From 1892 to 1895 he was a member of the city council. In 1903-04-05 he was collector of taxes, while for seven and one-half years he has served on the board of education, five and one-half years of which he has been the board's secretary. He is a Republican. Mr. Smith is a communicant of St. Mary's Church, Burlington.
Mr. Smith married (first) October 16, 1874, Ida Poole, of Philadelphia. She died the following June. He married (second) Sep- tember 15, 1878, Virginia Wright, daughter of Captain J. W. and Mary Ann (Durrell) Goodenough, of Burlington, New Jersey. Chil- dren : I. Elsie Lillian, born September 25, 1879, died January 5, 1881. 2. Thomas How- ard, January 15, 1881, died February 15, 1881. 3. Clarence Elwood, March 7, 1883; gradu- ated from Burlington College; now teller in Burlington City Loan and Turst Company, which company he engaged with when it first opened for business. 4. Eva, June 20, 1884, died September 23, 1884. 5. Elsie Lillian, Au- gust 1, 1890, died July 1, 1906. 6. William Fennimore, Jr., November 23, 1900, died April 16, 1901.
ABBOTT Whether the Abbott family of South Jersey is related to the Abbotts of Rowley, Massachu- setts, is rather questionable in the light of evi- dence existing at present, but the conjecture has been made and should not be passed over in silence.
(I) The christian name of the founder of the Salem county Abbotts has been lost as has been also that of his wife, but as early as 1692, five of his children were in the region of Fen- wick's colony. They were: John, of Salem county, and his wife Elizabeth, who died in 1693 ; Thomas, of Cohansey, and his wife Mar- garet, who died in 1719; Stephen ; George, re- ferred to below ; Eve, wife of Dickason Sheep- ard.
(II) George, son of the founder of the Ab- bott family in Salem county, established him- self there in 1698, and in 1704 built the brick house, still standing, in which he lived. He died in 1729. By his wife, Mary, he had the following children: Benjamin, born March 2, 1700; Hannah, November 30, 1702 ; George, December 13, 1704 ; Sarah, April 16, 1707, died unmarried, 1730; Rebeckah, born August 10, 1709, married Lewis Howell; Samuel, re- ferred to below ; Mary, born October 26, 1714.
(III) Samuel, youngest son of George and Mary Abbott, of Elsinborough township, was born August 26, 1712. In 1733 he married at the Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, Hannah Foster, and had children: George, born Feb- ruary 28, 1734; William, referred to below ; Rebeckah, born December 26, 1740; married Joseph Brick, of Cumberland county.
(IV) William, youngest son of Samuel and Hannah (Foster) Abbott, was born in Elsin- borough township, Salem county, June 4, 1737, died there in April, 1800. About January, 1763, he married Rebecca Tyler, of Elsinborough, by whom he had three sons: Samuel, referred to below; George, born September 27, 1765 ; Josiah, September 23, 1768.
(V) Samuel (2), eldest child of William and Rebecca (Tyler) Abbott, was born in Elsinborough township, Salem county, Novem- ber 27, 1763, died there April 14, 1835. In 1791 he married (first) Marcia or Mercy Gill in the Haddonfield Monthly Meeting, who died February 1, 1798. Children : I. William, born August 22, 1792. 2. Rebecca, July 29, 1794; married Andrew Thompson. 3. Han- nah, April 3, 1796 ; married Jedediah T. Allen ; died December 25, 1866. 4. Sarah, October 8, 1797, died January 12, 1798. Samuel Abbott married (second) Martha Ogden; children : 5. Mary Ann, born October 20, 1810, died January 10, 1844, unmarried. 6. Lydia, Jan- uary 21, 1813, died June 14, 1845, unmarried. 7. Samuel, March 14, 1815, died September 15. 1885 ; married Sarah Wistar. 8. George, re- ferred to below. 9. Martha, April 4, 1819. Martha (Ogden) Abbott died May 4, 1848, aged seventy years.
(VI) George (2), youngest son of Samuel and Martha (Ogden) Abbott, was born in Elsinborough township, Salem county, July 13, 1817, died there September 27, 1888. He was an elder in the Salem Monthly Meeting, and- an active business man, and like all of his immediate ancestors was a large landholder and had large farming interests.
He married Ruth S. Baker, of New Bed-
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ford, Massachusetts ; children : 1. Henry B., born August 5, 1846, now living in Philadel- phia. 2. Charles T., April 12, 1848. 3. George, referred to below. 4. William, September 2, 1852, died December 30, 1862. 5. Joseph B., born and died between 1853 and 1856. 6. Jo- seph B., February 26, 1857. 7. William, Feb- ruary 13, 1868.
(VII) George (3), third child and son of George (2) and Ruth S. (Baker) Abbott, was born in Elsinborough township, Salem county, September II, 1849. He was educated at the Friends school at Salem, the Westtown board- ing school and at Alsophs school at Strouds- burgh, Pennsylvania. He lived on the old homestead which is still in the family, and was much interested in dairying. He organized the Abbott Alderney dairies, and is president of the company, with his headquarters in Phila- delphia, whither he removed in 1877. In 1880 he removed finally to Moorestown, where he is now living. He is a minister among Friends there. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Aquilla B. and Sarah Atkinson (Eldridge) Lippincott, of Moorestown; children: I. Ed- ward Lippincott, born September 2, 1873, died 1892. 2. George, referred to below. 3. Sarah Lippincott, who died in 1894. 4. Elizabeth, born April 27, 1887. 5. Ruth, April 13, 1895. (VIII) George Jr., son of George (3) and Elizabeth (Lippincott) Abbott, was born in Elsinborough township, Salem county, Decem- ber 9, 1876, and is now living in Moorestown, Burlington county, New Jersey. He was edu- cated in the Friends Academy at Moorestown, and at the Westtown boarding school, and then went into business with his father in the Ab- bott Alderney creameries, and is now vice- president of the company. He is a member of the Society of Friends, and is also the corre- sponding secretary for the Burlington County Historical Society. He married May 19, 1898, Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Cope) Scattergood, of Westchester, Penn- sylvania; children: I. George Scattergood, born December 6, 1900. 2. Joseph, March 30, 1904. 3. Edward, December 16, 1905.
MORIN The name Morin stands for a French family of distinction in both social and military life, and while the particular branch here under consid- ยท eration had been known in New Jersey less than two score years, its representatives have been persons of character and worth.
(I) Captain John Francis Morin, with whom the New Jersey line begins, was born
in Nantes, France, in 1797, and died in the West Indies, in 1875. He was educated in the college in Nantes, and after leaving there chose army life as most suited to his tastes. He entered the army of France, winning a captain's commission. His military record was one of splendid courage, and throughout his soldier career he showed himself to be a man of high character. During the reign of the third Napoleon, being an Orleanist, he ex- patriated himself, taking refuge in England, whence he sailed for the West Indies, and there passed a life of genteel retirement, being well possessed of means, as well as being a gentleman of education and refinement. He married Mary Magdelena de Mathen, a French lady, who died in the West Indies, having borne her husband six children: Claire, Mary, John Francis, who became a British customs officer ; Gustave, Charles, Michelle Arnold.
(II) Michelle Arnold, son of Captain John Francis Morin, physician and surgeon, of New Egypt, Burlington county, New Jersey, was born in Jamaica, West Indies, in April, 1855, and there acquired his earlier education. He subsequently went to England, entered St. Joseph's College, London, and was graduated from that institution in 1875. In the following year he came to the United States. Soon after landing in New York he became connected with the reportorial staffs of the Herald, the Sun, and other metropolitan newspapers. He traveled extensive, and was occupied in vari- ous capacities until 1893, when he matriculated in the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania, completed the regular four year course there, and in 1897 was graduated with the degree of M. D. After his gradua- tion, Dr. Morin remained a year in Philadel- phia and then located for practice in Wrights- town, New Jersey, and there he remained until 1902, when he located permanently in New Egypt. Dr. Morin married, December 30, 1897, Anna, daughter of Colonel Charles and Ann (Rogers) Bennett, of Mt. Holly, New Jersey ; children: Charles, born in Wrights- town, November 8, 1899; Eda, born at same place, July 18, 1900.
Colonel Charles Bennett, of Mt. Holly, New Jersey, father of Anna (Bennett) Morin, was born in 1822, and died January 17, 1905. He took an honorable part in the Mexican war, having organized a company in which he was commissioned lieutenant, and which he led to the field. He was soon promoted to captain, and at the close of the war was honorably mustered out of service with the brevet com-
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mission of colonel. After returning home he engaged in contracting and building in Mt. Holly, where he made his residence. Polit- ically he was a Democrat of the old school. He was one of the founders of the Firemen's Relief Fund of Mt. Holly, and treasurer of the organization for many years, and so stern was his integrity that he was not required to give bond. Samuel Bennett, father of Colo- nel Charles Bennett, was born in Mt. Holly, September 3, 1771, and died August 23, 1841 ; he married Sarah Wright. Joseph Bennett, father of Samuel Bennett, died at Mt. Holly, October 6, 1818, and his wife Martha died May 29, 1820, having borne her husband three children : Elizabeth, born November 24, 1768; Samuel, September 3, 1771 ; Joseph, March 18, 1780.
HOPKINS There is perhaps no more interesting character in the early history of Gloucester county than Elizabeth Estaugh. The passing away of one generation after another has not blunted the interest felt in her good deeds, nor has the lapse of time obliterated the traditions handed down from parent to child. She came to New Jersey a young, unsophisticated girl, comparatively alone. She left a home where she had been surrounded by friends and all that rendered life attractive and she cast her lot in the midst of an unbroken forest at some distance from her neighbors, a stranger in a strange land. Her father was John Haddon, a Friend, who lived in Rotherhithe, parish of St. George, Southwark, county Surrey, Eng- land, a place at that time a suburb of London and on the east side of the Thames. He was a blacksmith, extending his business to the making of anchors and had his shop between the street before mentioned and the river. His ancestry may possibly be traced to the manor of Haddon in Derbyshire, now a part of the estates of the Duke of Rutland. Born in 1682, Elizabeth Haddon, whose name is per- petuated in Haddonfield, came to New Jersey in 1701 with a few friends in order to look after her father's property in the province. Here she met and married John Estaugh, and passed her long eventful life, dying March 30, 1762, and having no children, she left most of her property to be taken care of by the de- scendants of her sister's children who were the founders of the Hopkins family of New Jer- sey.
(I) Benjamin Hopkins was a wine mer- chant in the city of London. In 1706 he mar-
ried Sarah, daughter of John Haddon, of Rotherhithe, and the only sister of Elizabeth (Haddon) Estaugh. His children were: Mary, Sarah, Betty, who died young ; Benjamin, who died young ; Haddon, born 1715 ; Ebenezer, re- ferred to below.
(II) Ebenezer, son of Benjamin and Sarah (Haddon) Hopkins, was born in London, Eng- land, June 20, 1718, died in 1757. His aunt, Elizabeth Estaugh, having no children of her own, adopted her nephew Ebenezer, brought him to America, educated him, and had him live with her in New Haddonfield. In 1752 she conveyed to him a tract of land fronting on Cooper's creek in Haddon township, later on known as the Ann Burr farm, and adjoin- ing other lands which she had given him. On this property he probably resided and besides his farming became a surveyor and land con- veyancer. After his death his widow removed to Haddonfield and occupied a house and lot bought in 1752 by Elizabeth Estaugh of the estate of Samuel Mickle. It stood on the west side of Main street, and is still in the pos- session of a descendant of Ebenezer Hopkins, although the house was removed several years ago and now stands on the north side of Ellis street. It is the only building now left in Haddonfield that can be associated with Eliza- beth Estaugh, and in it resided her only col- lateral descendants and those who were to her the continuation of her family in America. Ebenezer Hopkins married, April 9, 1736, Sarah, daughter of James Lord, of Woodbury creek, who bore him seven children: 1. John Estaugh, referred to below. 2. Elizabeth Es- taugh, born March 14, 1738, died May II, 1790; married, in 1762, John Mickle. 3. Had- don, June 30, 1745, died 1768; married Han- nah, daughter of Joshua and Amy ( Hinch- man) Stokes. 4. Ebenezer Jr., October 26, 1746, died June 13, 1781 ; married, 1764, Ann, daughter of William Albertson. 5. Sarah, February 4, 1749, died 1769; married, 1767, Caleb Cresson. 6. Mary, October 31, 1750, married, 1770, Joshua Cresson. 7. Ann, Au- gust 17, 1757, died 1833; married, in 1793, Marmaduke Burr. The property on which her father lived descended to and took its name from her.
(III) John Estaugh, son of Ebenezer and Sarah (Lord) Hopkins, was born July 6, 1737, died March 2, 1806. He married, in 1762, Sarah, daughter of William Mickle, and had seven children: 1. James, born January 25, 1763, died 1826; married (first) 1784, Re- becca Clement, and (second) Ann Hugg. 2.
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Hannah, November 18, 1764, died January 5, 1838. 3. Job, January 19, 1766, died 1766. 4. John Mickle, February 16, 1767, died 1835. 5. William Estaugh, referred to below. 6. Samuel, September 29, 1774, died June 19, 1775. 7. Sarah, March 28, 1776, died Novem- ber 2, 1808.
(IV) William Estaugh, fifth child and fourth son of John Estaugh and Sarah (Mickle) Hopkins, was born December 31, 1772, died in 1820. He married, October 22, 1783, Ann, daughter of Griffith Morgan and Rebecca, daughter of Samuel Clement. Grif- fith Morgan was the son of Alexander Mor- gan and Hannah, daughter of Joseph and Lydia Cooper, and granddaughter of William Cooper, the emigrant. Alexander Morgan was the son of Griffith Morgan, the emigrant from Wales, and Elizabeth, the widow of Samuel Cole, the emigrant. The children of William Estaugh and Ann (Morgan) Hopkins were: I. Hannah, born January 15, 1797, died June 25, 1874; married Samuel, son of Joseph Reeves. 2. Griffith Morgan, referred to below. 3. Sarah, April 10, 1801, died September 27, 1885 ; married, April 25, 1818, John Gill. 4. Rebecca Morgan, July 27, 1803, died Novem- ber 5, 1837 ; married November 2, 1826, Sam- uel Nicholson. 5. Mary Ann, August 26, 1806, died 1872; married, November 18, 1824, B. W. Blackwood. 6. Elizabeth L., Septem- ber II, 1808, died 1882. 7. John Estaugh, May 6, 1811, died 1884; married, 1833. An- toinette Hicks.
(V) Griffith Morgan, second child and eld- est son of William Estaugh and Ann (Mor- gan) Hopkins, was born near Haddonfield, October 16, 1799, died June 19, 1860. He was a farmer and a miller. January 8, 1823, he married Sarah, daughter of John Clement, who died September 10, 1887. Their children were: William Estaugh, born December, 1824, died November, 1874; married, 1858, Elizabeth Mickle. 2. Sarah, March, 1827, died January, 1894. 3. John Clement, referred to below. 4. Hannah, November, 1831, died July, 1855. 5. Griffith Morgan, Jr. 6. Anna, died November, 1896. 7. Henry W., married (first) Novem- ber, 1869, Anna Reeves, and (second) Janu- ary, 1892, Ada Bertrand. 8. Amelia B. 9. Elizabeth.
(VI) John Clement, third child and second son of Griffith Morgan and Sarah (Clement) Hopkins, was born near Haddonfield, Febru- ary 17, 1830. He is a farmer and a miller, now retired. He was one of the organizers of the Moorestown Bank and of the Moorestown
Trust Company, being made vice-president and director in each institution. He was also one of the organizers of the Moorestown Water Company. In 1880 he built the resi- dence now occupied by his son, and in 1908, the home now occupied by himself. In March, 1858, he married Kezia, born near Haddon- field, daughter of Mickle Clement and Mary Wills, daughter of Ahab Lippincott and Mary, daughter of Jacob Wills and Mary, daughter of Amos Haines and Rebecca, daughter of William and Eliazbeth (Field) Troth, the emi- grants. Amos was the son of Thomas Haines and Elizabeth, sister of Francis Austin, the emigrant. Thomas was the fourth son of Richard and Margaret Haines, the emigrants. Jacob was the son of Micajah Wills and Re- becca, daughter of Jacob Hewlings and Doro- thy, daughter of Thomas and Anna Eves, and granddaughter of Thomas Eves, the emigrant. Jacob Hewlings was the son of William the emigrant. Micajah was the son of James Wills and Elizabeth, daughter of John Wools- ton and Lettice, daughter of Michael New- bold, the emigrant. John was the son of John Woolston, the emigrant, and his wife the sister of Governor Thomas Olive. Ahab was the son of Thomas Lippincott and Rachel, daugh- ter of John Haines and Mary Shreve. Thomas was the son of Caleb Lippincott and Hannah Wilkins, grandson of Freedom and Elizabeth (Wills) Lippincott, and great-grandson of Freedom and Mary (Curtis) Lippincott. John Clement and Kezia (Clement) Hopkins were the parents of four children: 1. Horace Clem- ent, born March 7, 1859, died July, 1870. 2. John Clement, referred to below. 3. Helen, born August 4, 1863, married Charles F. At- kinson ; children: Witmer F. and Dorothea Atkinson. 4. Carrie Busby, born March 7, 1875, married J. Heulings Cole ; child, Joseph H., born July 18, 1908.
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