USA > New Jersey > Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey, Volume IV > Part 47
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John Kean, the first member of KEAN this family of whom we have defi- nite information, was born in South Carolina, in 1756, and died in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in May, 1795. From 1785 to 1787 he was a delegate from South Carolina to the Continental congress, and afterwards became cashier of the first bank of the United States in Philadelphia. He married, Septem- ber 27, 1786, the ceremony being performed by Rt. Rev. Samuel Provoost, Bishop of New York, a distant relative of his wife, Susan, daughter of Peter Van Brugh and Mary (Alexander) Livingston (see Livingston and Alexander ). One child: Peter Philip James, referred to below. After Hon. John Kean's death his widow married Count Julian Ursin Niemciewitz (see Niemciewitz).
(II) Peter Philip James, son of Hon. John and Susan (Livingston) Kean, was born in Elizabethtown, February 27, 1788, and died in Lebanon, New York, in October, 1828. He grad- tated from Princeton University in 1807. He married, February 18, 1813, Sarah Sabina. daughter of General Jacob and Mary (Cox) Morris (see Morris). Children: I. John, re- ferred to below. 2. Jacob Morris, born 1815; died 1817. 3. Julia Ursin Niemciewitz, re- ferred to below. 4. Sarah Louisa Jay, born 1818; died 1828. 5. Susan Mary, born 1821; died 1824. 6. Helen Rutherfurd, born 1824;
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died 1824. 7. Christine Alexander William, referred to below. 8. Cornelia Livingston (posthumous), born and died 1829. Three children, names and dates unknown, died in infancy.
(III) John, son of Peter Philip James and Sarah Sabina (Morris) Kean, was born at Ursina, then Essex county, New Jersey, March 27, 1814, and died in New York City in Janu- ary, 1895. He graduated from Princeton Uni- versity in 1834, and became one of the leading men of his day. He was one of the original stockholders in the old Camden & Amboy rail- road, and was also one of the builders of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, being man- ager first, for many years vice-president, and from 1841 to 1847 president. For many years he was president of the National State Bank of Elizabeth, and president of the Elizabeth- town Gas Light Company. In politics in which he took a very active part, Mr. Kean was an old line Whig and later a Republican, and he was a delegate to the convention which nomi- nated Henry Clay for president of the United States. Mr. Kean was for many years a vestry- man of St. John's Church, Elizabeth. He was a man of fine stature, six feet two inches in height, and built in proportion. He never forgot any person whom he had ever met, and was noted for showing the same respect and courtesy to rich and poor alike. He had many friends. He married, January 13, 1847, Lucy (baptized Lucinetta), daughter of Caleb Ogden and Caroline Louise ( Pitney) Halsted (see Halsted). Children: 1. Peter Philip, died 1848. 2. Caroline Morris, born July 27, 1849 ; married, May 21, 1873, George Lockhart Rives of New York, honor man of Columbia Uni- versity, 1868 ; fifth wrangler of Trinity college, Cambridge, England, 1872, and stood in the list of the three scholars of the second year at the annual election after the examination of Foundation Scholars. He was also adjudged the Harness prize for the best essay on the First, Second and Third parts of Shakespeare's King Henry VI. He graduated from the Co- lumbia Law School in 1873, and became a very prominent New York lawyer, district attorney of New York City, and assistant sec- retary of state under President Cleveland. He was also a trustee of Columbia University, the New York Library, the New York City Hospital, and many other important public institutions. He is the descendant of an old distinguished Virginia family, and can trace his lineage back in an unbroken line to King James I. of Scotland and King Edward I. of
England. 3. Susan Livingston, born 1852. 4. John, referred to below. 5. Julian Halsted, born 1854; graduated from Yale University, 1876, and later from Columbia College Law School. He is vice-president of the National State Bank of Elizabeth, and of the Elizabethtown Water Company, and treasurer of the Elizabethtown Gas Light Company. He is unmarried, and lives in Elizabeth. 6. Christine Griffin, born 1858; married W. Emlen Roosevelt, a first cousin of ex-president Theodore Roosevelt ; children: Christine .Kean, George Emlen, Lucy Margaret, John. Kean and Philip James Roosevelt. 7. Lucy Halsted, born 1859. 8. Hamilton Fish, referred to below. 9. Eliza- beth d'Hauteville, born 1864. 10. Alexander Livingston, born 1866.
(IV) Hon. John (2), son of John (1) and Lucy (Halsted) Kean, was born in Ursino, then Essex county, New Jersey, December 4, 1852, and is now living there. He received his early education at private schools, and en- tered but did not graduate from Yale Uni- versity, his class being that of 1876. He took up the study of law and graduated from Columbia College Law School in 1875, and was admitted to the New Jersey bar in 1877. For a time he engaged in banking and other business. He was elected to the Forty-eighth and Fiftieth Congresses as a Republican, but was defeated for the Forty-ninth. From 1891 to 1892 he was chairman of the Republican state com- mittee of New Jersey, and in the latter year the Republican candidate for governor. He was a member of the committee to revise the judiciary system of the state of New Jersey, and being nominated by acclamation by the Republican caucus, he was elected January 25. 1899, to the United States senate to succeed James Smith Jr., Democrat, for the term 1899 to 1905, when he was re-elected to succeed himself till March 3, 1911. Mr. Kean is one of the ablest and most influential members of his party in New Jersey. In 1890 Yale Uni- versity bestowed on him the degree of M. A., honoris causa. He is president of the Na- tional State Bank of Elizabeth, vice-president of the Manhattan Trust Company of New York, president of the Elizabethtown Gas Light Company, and a director of a number of other large and important institutions.
(IV) Hamilton Fish, son of John and Lucy (Halsted) Kean, was born in Ursino, Union county, New Jersey, February 27, 1862, and is now living there, and conducting his busi- ness from his offices at 30 Pine street, New York City. He was educated at St. Paul's
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School, Concord, and then entered on a busi- ness career, in which he has been eminently successful and has won for himself a plan as one of the leading business men in the country. He is one of the partners in the firm of Kean, Van Cortlandt & Company, bankers, 30 Pine street, New York City, one of the largest pri- vate banking firms in the city. He is also a director of the Federal Trust Company of Newark, president of the First National Bank of Perth Amboy, New Jersey, director of the Hackensack Water Company, vice-president of the Kean-Van Cortlandt Realty Company, director of the National State Bank of Eliza- beth, director of the North American Explor- ation Company, of the Pocahontas Consoli- dated Collieries Company, of the Rahway Gas Light Company, of the West Hudson County Trust Company of Harrison, New Jersey, and of many other financial institutions. In politics Mr. Kean is an active Republican, at one time was the chairman of the Union county Re- publican committee, and is now a member of the New Jersey state Republican committee. He is a member of many social clubs and organizations, among them the Union, the Knickerbocker, the Metropolitan, the Midday, the St. Anthony, and the Downtown clubs, all of New York, and the Athletic Club, the Rid- ing Club and the Metropolitan Club of Wash- ington, D. C. He married, January 12, 1888, Katharine Taylor, daughter of Robert and Kate Wilson (Taylor) Winthrop, who was born at 178 Fifth avenue, New York City, February 8, 1866. Children: John, born No- vember 22, 1888, graduated Harvard, 19II. 2. Robert Winthrop, born September 28. 1893.
(III) Julia Ursin Niemciewitz, daughter of Peter Philip James and Sarah Sabina (Mor- ris) Kean, was born at Ursino, then Essex county, New Jersey, in 1816. She was the president of the Ladies' Sanitary Fair, and from 1861 to 1865 a member of the Women's Central Relief Association for the United States Army and Navy. She married, in 1826, at 19 Bond street, New York City, Hamilton (christened Alexander Hamilton), son of Colonel Nicholas and Elizabeth (Stuyvesant) Fish ( see Fish).
(III) Christine Alexander William, daugh- ter of Peter Philip James and Sarah Sabina ( Morris) Kean, was born at Ursino, then Essex county, New Jersey, in 1826. She was a woman of very strong character. Her hus- band, an officer in the United States navy, dying shortly after her marriage, Mrs. Griffin, when the civil war broke out, became superin-
tendent of nurses in the sanitary corps of the hlavy, and was sent to Virginia, where she did splendid service on board the hospital ships from 1861 to 1866. She was also president of the Society for the Relief of Widows of Sol- diers and Sailors with small children. She married, in 1849, Lieutenant William Preston Griffin, U. S. N., a widower with one child, who afterwards married a Redmond. He be- longed to the distinguished Virginia Griffins, and died in 1851. No children.
Count Julian Niemciewitz (see above) called Julian Ursin, from the name of his paternal estate in Poland, was quite young when his parents died, and he was brought up in the family of Prince Czartowriski, and became the intimate friend and companion of Prince Adam. He was endowed with remarkable literary ability, and was characterized as the "Shakespeare of Poland." He was imprisoned for a pasquinade that he wrote on Catharine II. of Russia, but was released by Czar Paul, who loaded him with benefits. He afterwards became secretary of the Diet of Poland, and was the intimate friend of Kosciusko, with whom he came to the United States. He re- turned to Poland in 1807 and was active and prominent in public life there till his death, which occurred in Paris in 1841. While in America he and his wife resided at "Liberty Hall," Elizabethtown, which for some years she called Ursino, after her husband's place in Poland. The house had been built in 1773 by her uncle William Livingston, governor of New Jersey, after whose death it was occupied by several different owners, among others by the third Viscount Bolingbroke, who lived there several years under the name of Mr. Bel- lasis. Mrs. Niemciewitz bequeathed the prop- erty to her grandson John Kean, son of Peter Philip James (q. v.).
(The Livingston Line).
Lord Livingston, the first member of this family of whom we have definite information is said to have been a kinsman of the great house of Livingston, of Callendar, and the later Earls of Linlithgow.
(II) Alexander, son of Lord Livingston, was killed on Pinkie Field, in 1547. He mar- ried Barbara Livingston, of the house of Liv- ingston, of Kilsith.
(III) Rev. Alexander, son of Alexander and Barbara (Livingston) Livingston, was minister at Monyabrock. He married Agnes Livingston, of Falkirk, of the house of Liv- ingston of Dunipace.
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(IV) Rev. William, son of Rev. Alexander and Agnes (Livingston) Livingston, succeeded his father for a time at Monyabrock, where he entered the manse in 1600. In 1614 he became minister of Lanark, where he died in 1641, aged sixty-five years.
(V) Rev. John, son of Rev. William Liv- ingston, was born at Monyabrock, November 16, 1613, and died at Rotterdam, Holland, in 1672. He was for a time minister at Monya- brock, but being banished the Scottish realm he settled in Rotterdam, in 1663. He married, in the West Kirk, Edinburgh, June 23, 1635, Janet, daughter of Bartholomew Fleming, of that city. Children: James, born September 22, 1646; Robert, referred to below.
(VI) Robert, son of Rev. John and Janet (Fleming) Livingston, was born at Ancrum, Scotland, December 13, 1654, and died at Liv- ingston Manor, New York, 1725. He was edu- cated in Holland by his father, and after the latter's death emigrated in 1673 to Charles- town, Massachusetts. In 1675 he removed to Albany, New York, where he received an appointment as secretary of commissionaries, an office which he held from 1676 to 1686. From 1686 to 1721 he served as Albany town clerk and collector, from 1676 to 1721 as sec- retary of Indian affairs, being appointed thereto by Sir Edmund Andros; from 1698 to 170I as a member of the legislative council ; from 1709 to 171I Albany representative in general assembly, and from 1716 until his death the representative in the same for Liv- ingston Manor. He was speaker of the assem- bly from 1718 until his death. In 1686 he re- ceived a grant of land in what was later Dutchess and Columbia counties, New York, confirmed in 1715 by royal charter, and here he erected the Manor of Livingston, with priv- ileges of court leet, court baron, and advowson. He married, July 9, 1679, Alida, daughter of Philip Pieterse and Margarita (Van Slich- tenhorst) Schuyler, and widow of Dominie Van Rensselaer, who was born February 28, 1656. Children : I. John, born 1680; died 1720. 2. Philip, referred to below. 3. Robert, born 1686; died 1775; married ; first proprietor of Clermont. 4. Gil- bert, born 1690; died 1746; married Martha, daughter of John and Sybil (Kent) Kane; (see Kane in index). 5. Margaret, married Samuel Vetch, first English governor of Annapolis Royal. 6. Joanna, born 1694; mar- ried Cornelius Van Horne.
(VII) Philip, son of Robert and Alida (Schuyler) Livingston, second Lord of the
Manor, was born in 1686, and died in 1749. He was town clerk of Albany, of Indian affairs from 1721 to 1749, and member of the legislative council from 1725 to 1749, succeeding his father in both offices. He married Catharine, daughter of Peter and Sara (Cuyler) Van Brugh, who was baptized at Albany, Novem- ber 10, 1689. He married (second) widow Ricketts. Children: I. Robert, third Lord of the Manor, born 1708; died 1790; married Mary Thong, a great-granddaughter of Rip Van Dam. 2. Peter Van Brugh, referred to below. 3. Peter, born 1712. 4. John, born 1714; died 1778. 5. Philip, born January 15, 1716; died June 12, 1778; married Christina Ten Broeck; a signer of the Declaration of Independence. 6. Henry. 7. William, born 1723; died 1790; married Susanna French; governor of New Jersey, 1776-90. 8. Sarah, married William Alexander, Lord Sterling ; (see Alexander sketch). 9. Alida. 10. Catha- rine.
(VIII) Peter Van Brugh, son of Philip and Catharine (Van Brugh) Livingston, was born in Albany, New York, in 1710, and died in 1793. He graduated from Yale College in 1731, settled in New York City, entered into partnership with his brother, Major-General William Alexander, Lord Sterling, and became one of the richest merchants in the city. In 1746 he became one of the founders of the Elizabethtown institution which later became the College of New Jersey, and sub- sequently Princeton University. For many years previous to the revolution he was a member of the New York provincial council. In 1759 he was a member of the Ten, and also of the committee of One Hundred. In 1760 he joined the Sons of Liberty, and April 22, 1774, was one of the party who, disguised as Mohawks, threw into New York harbor the cargo of tea on board the "Nancy." He was president of the first Provincial Congress in 1775, and delegate and treasurer to the second in 1776. He was the intimate friends of Gen- eral Washington, and it was at his house that General Washington, Governor Clinton and Sir Guy Carleton met to arrange for the evacu- ation of New York City by the British. In 1777 he was a member of the New York leg- islature, being chosen president of the lower house. He married, November 3, 1739, Mary, daughter of James and Mary (Sprat-Pro- voost) Alexander. Children: I. Philip, born November 3, 1740; married Cornelia Van Horne. 2. Daughter, died in infancy before 1743. 3. Catharine, died 1798; married Nicho-
1
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las Bayard. 4. Mary, married John Brown. 5. Peter Van Brugh, born March 31, 1753; married Susan Blondel. 6. Sarah, born April 30, 1755 ; died 1825; married James Ricketts. 7. William, Alexander, born February 10, 1757 ; died 1780. 8. Susan, referred to below. 9. Elizabeth, born June 20, 1761 ; died Decem- ber 17, 1787; married Monsieur Louis Guil- laume Otto. 10. James Alexander, born July 27, 1763. II. Ann, born September 14, 1767. (IX) Susan, daughter of Peter Van Brugh and Mary (Alexander) Livingston, was born in New York City, April 5, 1759, and died at 18 Bond street, New York City, in 1831. She married (first) September 27, 1786, Hon. John Kean, of South Carolina and Philadelphia ; (see Kean above) ; (second) July 2, 1800, ceremony performed by Rev. John Henry Hobart, then deacon in the Prot- estant Episcopal Church, Count Julian Ursin Niemciewitz; (see Niemciewitz).
(The Alexander Line).
James Alexander, founder of this family in America, was born in Scotland in 1691, and died in New York City in 1756. He emi- grated to America in 1715, was one of the proprietors of East Jersey, became surveyor- general of East and West Jersey, receiver- general of quitrents for East Jersey, advocate- general, member of King's council, and attor- ney-general of New Jersey. He married, Janu- ary 5, 1720-1, Mary, daughter of John and Maria (de Peyster) Sprat, and widow of Sam- tel Provoost, who was born in 1693, and died in 1760. Her son, John Provoost, married Eve Rutgers, and his son Samuel became the first Protestant Episcopal bishop of the Dio- cese of New York and one of the three found- ers of the English apostolic succession in this country. Children : I. Mary, referred to below. 2. James, born July 28, 1723; died September 28, 1731. 3. William, born De- cember 27, 1725 ; died January 15, 1783 ; mar- ried Sarah, daughter of Philip and Catharine (Van Brugh) Livingston, referred to above in Livingston sketch. He was heir to the Scotch earldom of Sterling, is generally known as Lord Sterling, and was a major-general during the revolution. 4. Elizabeth, born December 15, 1726; died 1800; married John, son of John and Ann (Campbell) Stevens; (see Stevens in index). 5. Catharine, born Decem- ber 4, 1727 ; married (first) Elisha Parker; (second) Walter Rutherfurd. 6. Anna, born July 1, 1731 ; died September 6, 1746. 7. Su-
sanna, born October 31, 1736; married John Reid.
(II) Mary, daughter of James and Mary (Sprat-Provoost) Alexander, was born in New York City, October 16, 1721, and died Sep- tember 24, 1767. She was christened Novem- ber 20, 1721, her Godparents being William Burnet, governor of New York "the Govern- or's lady and Elizabeth, wife of Colonel John Hamilton, Postmaster-general ;" the last was a first cousin to her mother. She married, No- vember 3, 1739, Peter Van Brugh, son of Philip and Catharine (Van Brugh) Living- ston ; (see Livingston).
(The Morris Line).
The name of Morris is of Welsh origin, and traceable back to Rhys, sometimes called Rhys Fitzgerald, brother to Rhys, Prince of Gevent- land. In 1171, in conjunction with Richard Strongbow, Rhys Fitzgerald led an expedition into Ireland, and owing to his achievements there received the name of Maur Rhys, that is "Great Rhys." In the course of time his de- scendants have changed the name into Mau- rise, Maurice and Morris.
William Morris, a descendant of Maur Rhys Fitzgerald, lived in the first half of the seven- teenth century in Monmouthshire, on an estate called Tintern, situated near historic Tintern Abbey. Children: I. Colonel Lewis, inherited Tintern estate; was second in com- mand of Parliamentary troops at the siege of Chepstowe Castle, in 1648, and in memory of his achievements at that time the present crest and motto were added to the family arms. He removed to Barbadoes and later to New York City. 2. William, inherited property in Den- ham, Wales ; was a Parliamentary officer under Cromwell; died at sea. 3. Thomas. 4. Rich- ard, referred to below.
(II) Captain Richard, son of William Mor- ris, of Tintern, was born in Monmouthshire, Wales, and died in "Bronck's land," near New York City, in the autumn of 1672. He served with distinction in the Parliamentary army under Cromwell. He followed his brother Lewis to the Barbadoes, and after a short stay there removed to New York City, where August 10, 1670, he purchased from Samuel Edsall "a certain tract or parcel of land for- merly in the tenure of Jonas Bronck's com- monly called by the Indians by the name of Ranackque and by the English Bronck's land, lying and being on the maine lothe east and over against Harlem town." He married, in
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Barbadoes, Sarah Pole, who died about the same time that her husband did.
(III) Lewis, son of Captain Richard and Sarah (Pole) Morris, was born in "Bronx- land," New York, October 15, 1671, and died at his country seat, "Kingsbury," near Tren- ton, New Jersey, May 21, 1746. He was brought up and educated by his uncle, Colonel. Lewis Morris, whose heir he became. In 1697 he procured from Governor Fletcher a royal patent erecting "Bronxland" into a manor under the title of the "Manor of Morrisania," and as such it continued until the revolution. He was first lord of the manor, and became one of the most distinguished and influential men of his times in America, holding among other high offices those of chief justice of New York and governor of New Jersey. He mar- ried, November 3, 1691, Isabella, daughter of Hon. James Graham, attorney-general of New York, and a descendant of the Grahams "of the isles," of the same family as the earls of Montrose. She died April 6, 1752. Children : I-2. Robert Hunter and Lewis, both referred to below. 3. Mary, married Captain Vincent Pearse. 4. Euphemia, married Captain Mat- thew, son of Sir John Morris. 5. Anna, mar- ried Edward Antill, of Ross Hill, Raritan, New Jersey. 6. Arabella, married James Gra- ham. 7. Margaret, married Isaac Willets. 8. Elizabeth, married Colonel Anthony White. 9. Sarah, married Michael Kearney. 10. Isa- bella, married Richard Ashfield. 11. John. 12. A child, died young.
(IV) Hon. Robert Hunter, son of Hon. Lewis and Isabella (Graham) Morris, was born at Trenton, New Jersey, about 1700, and died at Shrewsbury, New Jersey, January 27, 1764. He inherited his father's lands in New Jersey, and his career was identified with that province and Pennsylvania. In 1738 he was appointed by his father, then governor, a mem- ber of the New Jersey council, and later became chief justice of the state. He served as governor of Pennsylvania from October 3, 1754, to August 20, 1756, meantime retaining his commission as chief justice of New Jersey, in which latter position he continued until his death. He was unmarried.
(IV) Lewis (2), son of Hon. Lewis (1) and Isabella (Graham) Morris, was born at Trenton, New Jersey, September 23, 1698, and died at Morrisania manor house, July 3, 1762. He was the sole heir to and the second lord of the manor of Morrisania. When twenty-four years of age he became a member of the coun- cil of Governor Burnet, under Governor Mont-
gomery. Burnet's successor. He questioned the legality of certain proceedings of the exec- utive, and in 1730 was suspended for "disre- spectful" conduct. In 1732 and for the suc- ceeding eighteen years he was elected and re- elected to the assembly to represent the bor- ough of Westchester. He was zealous and prominent in opposing the government on the issue of Van Dam's salary, the removal of Chief-Justice Morris, and the course of Zenger's Journal. During his father's absence in England, 1734 to 1736, he took his place in the popular leadership, and after Cosby's death was a vigorous antagonist of the suc- ceeding lieutenant-governor Clark. In 1737 he was speaker of the assembly. He was also judge of the court of oyer and terminer, and of the high court of admiralty. He married (first) March 17, 1723, Tryntje, born in New York City, April 4, 1697, died March 11, 1731, daughter of Dr. Samuel Staats. He married (second) November 3. 1746, Sarah, daughter of Nicholas Gouverneur, and niece of his first wife. Children, four by first marriage: I. Mary, born November 1, 1724; married, May 9, 1743, Thomas Lawrence, Jr., of Philadel- phia. 2. Lewis, referred to below. 3. Staats Long, born August 27, 1728; died in 1800; married (first) Lady Catharine, Dowager Duchess of Gordon, daughter of William, sec- ond Earl of Aberdeen, and widow of Cosmo, third Duke of Gordon ; married (second) Jane Urquhart. 4. Richard, born August 15, 1730; died April 11, 1810; married, June 13, 1759, Sarah Ludlow. 5. Josabella (or Isabella), born February 3, 1748, died October 31, 1830; married Rev. Isaac Wilkins, of Castle Hill Neck, Westchester, a clergyman of the church of England, a pronounced tory and the author of the celebrated "A. W. Farmer" tracts. 6. Sarah, born November 23, 1749, married V. P. Ashfield. 7. Gouverneur, born January 30, 1753; died November 6, 1816; married, De- cember 25, 1809, Ann, daughter of Thomas Man Randolph, of Virginia, a descendant of the famous Pocahontas and of the Randolph, Cary. Page, Wormeley, Fleming, Isham and other noted Virginia families. 8. Euphemia, born September 30, 1754; married Samuel Ogden. 9. Catharine, born January 30, 1757 ; died December 1, 1776.
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