USA > New Jersey > Historical and genealogical miscellany : data relating to the settlement and settlers of New York and New Jersey > Part 18
USA > New York > Historical and genealogical miscellany : data relating to the settlement and settlers of New York and New Jersey > Part 18
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9 JUDGE JOSEPH MURPHY, of Freehold, son of Timothy Murphy, I, was born Jan. I, 1797; died May 6, 1884; married Alice Holmes, Jan. 1, 1820, born Aug. 2, 1802, and died July 18, 1880.
150
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
Issue
49 Timothy Murphy, born Apr. 30, 1821.
50 Holmes W. Murphy, born Nov. 28, 1822.
51 Louisa S. Murphy, born Dec. 4, 1826.
52 Phebe Murphy, born Oct. 14, 1828; died Oct. 17, 1866.
53 Catharine Murphy, born July 20, 1830.
54 Joseph Garrison Murphy, born Apr. 18, 1834; died Sept. 20, 1866.
55 Ann Elizabeth Murphy, born July 15, 1838; died Feb. 13, 1879.
56 William Henry Murphy, born Apr. 11, 1846; died Feb. 19, 1850.
OGBORNE
OF
MONMOUTH COUNTY
In the Church of St. Olave's, Hart Street, London, England, there is erected a monument to the memory of Sir William Ogborne:
Near this Place Lyes the Body of S' WILLIAM OGBORNE Kn. who dyed October 13th 1734 aged 72 He was Mafter Carpenter to the Office of Ordnance 35 Years Sherriff of this City; Colonel of the Militia; An Elder Brother of the Trinity Houfe, And one of his Majeftry's Juftices &c; A moft tender Hufband, loving Parent Sincere & kind Friend; a Man of great Piety and Vertue, mix'd with much Candor and Humanity; Endued with a Noble and Generous Difpofition; Always ready to Comfort and relieve the Poor and in every Circumftance of Life worthy Imitation
Alfo the LADY JOYCE Relict of St. Wm. OGBORNE Kt who Departed this Life Augt. 4th 1744 Malcolm's London, 1807, Vol. IV., and Rev. Alfred Povah's "The Annals of St. Olave's, Hart St., and Allhallows Staining."
15I
152
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
Will of Sir William Ogborne, dated Oct. 5, and proved Oct. 23, 1734, in which he men- tions himself as "Knt, Citizen and Carpenter" of Rosemary Lane, Parish of St. Mary, White Chapel, County of Middlesex, and makes the following bequests:
The freehold property, in Cheapside and Lawrence Lane, in occupancy, and an empty house adjoining, he gives to his wife Dame Joyce, and also the residence, in Rosemary Lane, during her lifetime, she paying £20, in half-yearly payments, to his Grandson, Ogborne Churchill.
Upon his wife's demise, these properties are given to his Grandson, Ogborne Churchill and Grand-daughter, Sarah Churchill, equally. In case both die before twenty-one years of age and leave no heirs, then these properties are to be equally divided between St. Thomas' Hospital, Southwark, County of Surrey, and The Carpenters' Guild, of London, for the benefit of their poor.
The testator also gave to his wife his coach, his chariot horses, plate, hay, corn, etc. He owned many houses leased to many individuals.
To his sister, Mary Bedson, of Tower St., London, widow, he gave the other three mes- suages in Rosemary Lane, in occupancy. These properties at her decease to his Grandson, Og- borne Churchill and Grand-daughter, Sarah Churchill, who were his chief legatees, and in case of no issue to either of the grandchildren, the properties to St. Thomas' Hospital and The Car- penters' Guild, as mentioned above.
To his wife Joyce one-third of his personal estate, as widow's thirds, and one-third "to my daughter, Mary Churchill," and the remaining one-third to his widow Joyce.
To his Grandson, Richard Churchill, £200, as he, being the eldest son of his father and mother, was amply provided for as heir of his parents in their marriage settlement.
To Walter Coleman, his son-in-law, Woolen Draper, of Black Fryerres, London, £200. To the Poor of Trinity House, £100.
To the Poor Quakers, of Ratcliffe Meeting, £20, to be distributed by his son-in-law, Walter Coleman, and his wife, Dame Joyce.
To the Poor of the Carpenters' Guild.
To Thomas Ogborne, of Hillingdon, County of Middlesex, Labourer, £Io.
His widow, Dame Joyce, to pay £1,000, due on purchase of property in Cheapside.
Executors: Walter Coleman and his wife, Dame Joyce.
Witnesses: Jno Martin, Sam11 Troughton and Hudson Tastolf [or Tastotf].
His widow, Dame Joyce, died about ten years later, and was mentioned in her will as of Greenwich, Kent County, England. She was doubtless a second wife for she mentions none of his legatees, except "Sister Mary Bedson." She willed her estate to her kinspeople, females, by the names of Williams, Clopton and Searles, and the residue of her estate to her nephew, William Singleton, of St. Christophers, West Indies. She made many bequests of good size to friends and servants.
"Mr. Deputy Merry of Southwark was educated in this school [i. e. the Charity School] in grateful remem- brance of which he has left to it the reversion of property amounting to 200£ a year after the death of Mr. Ogborn, stationer in Bishopsgate street." "Mr. Merry also left to the school the reversion of 4500£ Three per cent Consols after the decease of three persons named in his will and rooof South Sea Annuities."
Manning and Bray's History of Surrey, Vol. III, p. 630.
" . .. Ogbourn, Esq," 1724, was a benefactor of the Guilford Library.
Manning and Bray's History of Surrey, Vol. I, p. 77.
1859, Apr. 9. Frederick William Ogborn, who was born on this date, in Bristol, England,
I53
OGBORNE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
has brothers residing in that city, namely: Harry, George, Alfred and Edward Ogborn. They are Quakers.
In New Jersey the name was favorably known through the State for many years, especially in the vicinity of Middletown, but now, save in its application to the site of an old homestead, "Annie Ogborne's Corners," on the road between Middletown and Holmdel, it is extinct.
In 1900, even this name is lost, for to this locality the name on the sign-board and in Ellis' History has been corrupted to Ogden.
The Ogbornes were socially a prominent family, but, with few exceptions, held no political positions. Through the female side of the house have descended the late Amos R. Manning, Esq., of the Supreme Court of Alabama; the Hon. Edward Scudder, of the Supreme Court of New Jersey; Prof. John Stillwell Schenck, of Princeton College; the Drs. Stillwell, of New York City; Ex-Governor Bedle, of New Jersey; the Taylors, of Middletown, N. J., and others.
John Ogborne and Samuel Ogborne were early settlers in Burlington County, N. J.
1 JOHN OGBORNE.
1684, 6, IImo. John Ogbourne bought of Joseph Blowers, for frio, a house recently erected, in Burlington, and one hundred and fifty acres.
1685. John Ogborne recorded his cattle-mark, at Burlington.
1686, 3, 6mo. He, then residing at Burlington, sold the above property to Walter Hum- phary, of Burlington, Carpenter, for £IIO.
1691, 2, 4mo. John Ogbourne, yeoman, of Burlington County, bought one hundred and fifty acres, in the First Division of lands, from Charles Reade, of the town of Burlington.
1694. John Ogborne located three hundred acres of land at Oneanickon, in Springfield, which he sold, in 1697, to Eleazor Fenton.
1699, Apr. 20. John Ogborne, of Burlington County, carpenter, bought, for £31, from Thomas Kendall, bricklayer, of Burlington County, a lot, in Burlington, on the High Street. 1699, Apr. 29. Thomas Kendall, of Burlington, for £31, sold to John Ogborne, of Burling- ton, a lot on High Street.
1701. He was Town Clerk, of Burlington.
1707, Apr. 4. Thomas Kendall, of Burlington, sold, for £100, to John Ogborne, of Spring- field, carpenter, property on High Street, in Burlington, near the Market House.
17II, May 3. Richard Ridgway, of Springfield, for £100, sold to John Ogborne, of Spring- field, yeoman, one hundred and fifty acres, in the township called Mattacopeny.
1716, Nov. 19. Will of John Ogborne, of Springfield; proved Mch. 28, 1720, mentioned: Wife, but no name is given, "now in England."
Daughter, Sarah, "now in England."
· Daughter-in-law, Anna, wife of John Hocton [Stockton?]
Grandson, John Ogborn Grand-daughter, Hannah
Francis Roe, widdow, a bequest. Grand-daughters, Sarah and Anna, daughters of his deceased son, John Ogborne. Elizabeth, Mary and Hannah, daughters of his deceased son, William Ogborne.
1719-20, Mch. 15. The inventory of the personal estate of John Ogborne, taken this date, amounted to £178-6-712.
Issue 2 John Ogborne
I54
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
3 William Ogborne
4 Sarah Ogborne
· 2 JOHN OGBORNE, son of John Ogborne, I, died, at Burlington, intestate, leaving a widow, Ann, who applied for administration on his estate, which was granted Feb. 14 [22], 1713-14. He was an innholder, and the inventory of his personal estate amounted to £310-17-4.
1704, Jan. 8. James Wild, of Burlington, sold, for £55, a lot on High Street, to John Ogborne, Jr., of Burlington County.
1694, Jan. 22. John Ogborne, Jr., of Mansfield, near Burlington, bought for £20, of George Hutchinson, of Burlington County, three hundred acres of land.
1709, June 8. A petition from Ann Kendall and John Ogburn, Jr., of this date, praying leave to sell land was considered at various times by the New Jersey Assembly, and, Dec. 29, 1709, after "reading and examining of severall deeds, accounts and other writings, the sd Committee . . .. resolved that they did not think fitt to take any farther cognizance of the sd petition."
John Ogbourn died, Jan. 31, 1713-14, aged 41 years.
St. Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N. J.
His widow married John Hocton or Stockton.
Issue, as per his father's will:
5 Sarah Ogborne
6 Anna Ogborne
3 WILLIAM OGBORNE, son of John Ogborne, I, married, in 1698, Mary Cole, by license dated Nov. 17, 1698.
"William Ogborne married Mary Cole, at house of Daniel Leeds, at Springfield, Nov. 17, 1698, by Justice Daniel Leeds," and in presence of many witnesses, whose names are not given. Apparently this marriage was in open court.
1695. William Ogborne, of Burlington County, bought one hundred acres, for £12, from John Snape.
1696. William Ogbourne was a witness.
1700, 3 of 5 mo. William Ogborne was a witness to the marriage of Samuel Lippincott, of Burlington, to Ann Hulett, of Shrewsbury, at the Shrewsbury Meeting House.
1708-9, Jan. 18. Will of William Ogborne; proved Apr. 8, 1714, mentioned:
Wife, Mary
Father, John
Son, John Ogborne, a minor.
Daughters, Elizabeth Mary Hannah
Executors: his father, John Ogborne, his wife, and Samuel Lippincott.
William Ogbourn died, Feb. 17, 1713, aged 43 years.
St. Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N. J.
The inventory of his personal estate amounted to £296-7-6.
Issue
7 Elizabeth Ogborne, of Burlington; married, John, son of Joseph Pancoast, 6 mo., I724.
I55
OGBORNE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
2-7-8 Mary Ogborne; married, Joseph, son of William Pancoast, of Mansfield, 8 mo., 14, 173I. Burlington Quaker Records.
-- 9 Hannah Ogborne
10 John Ogborne
ANNA OGBORNE, daughter of John Ogborne, 2. 6
Ann, daughter of John Ogborne, Jr., had a license issued June 25, 1728, to marry Jobe Lippincott.
Jobe Lippincott died, May 31, 1759, aged 51 years. St. Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N. J.
Ann, his wife, died, Apr. 15, 1791, aged 85 years. St. Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N. J.
Issue
II Joseph Lippincott; died, in 1752, aged 8 years.
St. Mary's Churchyard, Burlington, N. J.
10 JOHN OGBORNE, son of William Ogborne, 3.
John Ogborn, of Burlington County, married Sarah, daughter of Caleb Shreve, at Ches- terfield Meeting, 1, 19, 1723-4. Chesterfield Meeting Records.
"John Ogborn, 12, 3, 172-, had a certificate to marry in Chesterfield Meeting." Burlington Meeting Records.
1718, 27, 6 mo. John Shinn sold to John Ogborne, Jr., both of Springfield, for £28, three hundred acres of land in Springfield.
1745, Jan. 8. John Ogborne, carpenter, of Burlington County, sold to James Wilde, for £155, land, on the Highway, in Burlington City.
Issue, attributed:
As the descendants of John Ogborne, bearing his name, became extinct, except in the person of John Ogborne, Io, I am disposed to credit him, John Ogborne, 10, with the following children :
12 Caleb Ogborne. See his issue under Miscellaneous Notes.
13 John Ogborne; married Hannah Warner.
14 Sarah Ogborne; married, by license dated Oct. 18, 1769, John Warner, of Middle- sex Co.
15 Joseph Ogborne. It was probably he who was a witness to the will of John Quick- sall, Jr., of Nottingham, Sept. 6, 1783, and probably it was also he who was taxed, in Upper Freehold, in 1790-91, for a house and lot, one and a half acres of land and one cow.
13 JOHN OGBORNE, son of John Ogborne, 10, is probably he who was buried in old Crosswicks Methodist Churchyard.
John Ogborne died, Oct. 15, 1814, in his 69th year. Hannah Ogborne, his widow, died, Feb. 13, 1832, in her 84th year.
John Ogborne, of Burlington, was licensed to marry Hannah Warner, Mch. 23, 1769.
Issue
16 Letitia Ogborne; buried adjacent to and in line with her parents: Letitia, widow of Aaron Stewards, died, Sept. 13, 1850, in her 8Ist year. She was the second wife of Aaron, son of John and Martha (Robins) Steward.
156
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
1 SAMUEL OGBORNE was also a resident of Burlington, and contemporary with John Ogborne, and no doubt of kin.
1685, 3 mo., 29. Jane Ogbourne was present at the birth of Ann, the daughter of Thomas and Hester Butcher.
Register of Burlington Monthly Meeting.
1686, 3, 9. Samuel and Jane Ogborne, Sarah Harvie, and others, were witnesses to the marriage of William Atkinson and Elizabeth Curtis. Burlington Quaker Records.
1693, Aug. 9. William Fryley, of Burlington, carpenter, sold to Samuel Ogbourne, of the same place, carpenter, for £13, one-fifth part of an acre, lying on the High Street, in Burling- ton, bounded by Christof Weatherill on the West, etc., etc., being part of the town lot late be- longing to George Hutcheson.
1695, Mch. 26. John Harwood, of Springfield, Burlington County, yeoman, sold to Jane Ogborne, widow, of the town of Burlington, for £80, a house and ninety acres, which was pre- viously sold by her husband, Samuel Ogborne, to said Harwood, lying near Matoropan Bridge, South of Maple Creek, and North of the Great Swamp.
1695, June 8. Jane, the widow of the aforesaid Samuel Ogbourne, sold, as executrix, the preceding purchase of 1693, fronting on High Street, with forty-six feet front and one hundred and twenty-one feet, ten inches in depth, with stone, wood, timber and other materials, which Samuel Ogborne had gotten together, intending to build on the said site, for £52, to Lyonell Britton, of Philadelphia. She made her mark to the deed.
1697 May 27. Jane Ogborne, of Springfield, Burlington County, widow, sold lands to Richard Ridgway, of the same place.
1694, Nov. 7. Will of Samuel Ogborne, of Burlington, sick, etc .; proved Dec. 8, 1694, mentioned :
"dearly beloved wife, Jane."
He gave £5 to each of his children, at the discretion of his executrix, if so much remains when they are brought up.
Executor: wife, Jane. His brother-in-law, Peter Harvey, trustee and assistant.
The will was written and signed by the testator, and was a fine specimen of caligraphy.
Daniel Leeds, of Burlington, Gent., and William Atkinson, of Burlington, yeoman, went on her bond. She made her mark.
1694, 21, 9br. The inventory of his personal estate, of this date, amounted to £127-II-7.
Jane, daughter of Thomas and Jane Curtis and wife of Samuel Ogborne, was born, at Bugbrook, Northampton, England, 2mo., 11, 1661.
Records of Northampton Monthly Meeting.
Jean Curtis, the widow of Samuel Ogborne, must have been an attractive woman, for, upon her husband's demise, she married, second, John Hampton, of Freehold, and after his death, became the wife of Nathaniel Fitz-Randolph, of Woodbridge, N. J., and he dying, she married, fourth, John Sharp, of Gloucester, whom she outlived.
Issue
2 Samuel Ogborne
3 Mary Ogborne; married, in 1707, in Evesham Meeting, John Engle; married, in 1727, Jonas Cattell; married, in 1732, Thomas French. By John Engle, she had Issue Robert Engle
Jane Engle; married Mr. Turner.
I57
OGBORNE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
John Engle Mary Engle; married Mr. Lippincott,
Hannah Engle; married Mr. Lippincott.
4 Sarah Ogborne; permission granted Edmond Kinsey and Sarah Ogborne to marry, 21, 8, 1708. Friends' Records, Plainfield, N. J.
Issue
Samuel Kinsey
David Kinsey
Mary Kinsey; married Mr. Fell.
Elizabeth Kinsey; married Mr. Smith.
John Kinsey
Joseph Kinsey
Sarah Kinsey; married Mr. Smith.
Benjamin Kinsey
Jonathan Kinsey
By her second marriage, to John Hampton, Jane Curtis had Issue
Joseph Hampton; died in 1767; married Mary Canby, Issue
Sarah Hampton; married Mr. Wilson.
John Hampton
Benjamin Hampton
Jane Hampton; unmarried.
Joseph Hampton
David Hampton
Mary Hampton; married Mr. Stokes.
John Hampton married, first, Janet .; second, Martha Brown, by whom he had most of his children.
1702. He died at Freehold, Monmouth County.
1702, Jan. 23. Will of John Hampton; proved Feb. 26, 1702, mentioned:
Wife, Jane; [his third wife], and her children before "our marriage," Sarah and Mary Ogborne, to whom he left a legacy. Daughter, Janet Ray, and her children.
Daughter, Elizabeth Hampton
Daughter, Lydia Hampton
Sons, John Hampton David Hampton Andrew Hampton Jonathan Hampton Noah Hampton
Joseph Hampton, a son by his wife, Jane.
Executors: wife, Jane, and Robert Ray.
1698, May 12. John Hamton, of Freehold, and wife Jane, sold a house, in Burlington, late in the tenure of Samuel Ogborne, former husband of Jane Hampton, to John Borradaill, of Burlington.
By her third marriage, to Nathaniel Fitz-Randolph, Jane Curtis had
Issue
Benjamin Fitz-Randolph, born 10, 23, 1707.
158
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
Nathaniel Fitzrandolph, of Woodbridge, and Jane Hampton, of Freehold, were married 4mo., 12, 1706. Records of Shrewsbury, N. J., Monthly Meeting.
John and Grace Kinsey, who was a Fitz-Randolph, were among the witnesses.
1713, "fift day of ye third month Commonly Called may." Will of Nathaniell fitz-Ran- dolph, of woodbridge, Co. of midelsex, planter, "am att the writing hearof of a found perfect disposing Minde"; proved by John Kinfey, a witness, May 12, 1714, mentioned:
"to my Grandfon Isaac fitz Randolph ye ten pounds that is in my fon famuell fitz Randolph hands and ye Interest of ye money that wafs and is part of it due to me from my id fon and also the Interest of money that wafs Due to me from Jofeph fitz Randolph my fon".
"to my youngest fon Benjamin fitz Randolph the twenty-two accers and one half be it more or lefs of land that I had of my fhare of ye last diuision in Raway Neck and also my free hold that Belongs to my land and me out of ye lands yett in Comon in woodbride ..... with the appurtenances thereunto Belonging and ye free hold aforefaid To him ye faid Benjamin fitz Randolph his heirs . .... always prouided .... . that in Case my faid fon Benjamin fhould Die before he ariues to the age of twenty-one years that then faid land and freehold fhall be fold and ye price of it to be Diuided Betwenn the furuiuors of my fons and my Grandfon the sd Isaac fitz Randolph fhare ..... like Equaly also ..... to my faid fon Benjamin thirty pounds out of my moueable Eftate to be putt out to Interest within fourteen months after my Deceas by my Executrix and trustees . . . . . untill my fon Comes to twenty one years . . ... prouided alwayes ..... that in Cafe my fon Benjamin Dies afore he ariñes to ye age of twenty-one . . ... that then y[e] fd thirty pounds with ye Interest shall be
Equaly Diuided between ye furuiuors of my wife and Sons . .... and grandson Isaac fitz Randolph". .
...
"I giue ..... the fheep that is att John Nokes to Be Equaly Diuided Between my faid fon Benjamin and my fon In law Joseph Hamton and Thomas Nessmith fhare . .... alike".
"to my welbeloued wife all things of what Kinde quanntity quality or Value whatfoever which belongs or appertaines To my personall or moueable Efstate for her ..... and her heirs for her owen Confortable maintainenanc and maintenance and fcooling wafhing & Clothing of my faid fon Benjamin fitz Randolph Dure- ing his minority".
Executor: "my faid wife to be my whole and fole Executrix."
Overseers: "my well Efteemed freinds, John Laing and John Kinfey, and my fon famuell fitz-Randolph" , "and by Councell help Execute this my laft will . "
Witnesses: John Laing, William Laing, Edward ffitz-Randolph and John Kinsey.
The testator made his mark to the will.
1714, May 12. Declaration of "Jean, the widdow & Executrix of Nathaniel fitz randolph," before Thomas Gordon, Surrogate.
Recorded in Lib. I, continued; p. 483, Trenton, N. J.
1715, 2mo., 15. At a monthly meeting, at Woodbridge, of this date, Jane Fitzrandolph requested a certificate of removal for herself, her son-in-law, Edmond Kinsey, and his wife, to Falls Monthly Meeting. Minutes of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting.
1715, 8mo., 5. At a monthly meeting, at Falls, of this date, Edmond Kinsey, wife, and mother-in-law, produced a certificate of removal from Woodbridge Monthly Meeting. Minutes of Falls Monthly Meeting, Bucks County, Pa.
1719, 8mo., 7. At a monthly meeting, at Falls, of this date, Jane Fitzrandolph was granted a certificate of removal.
Minutes of Falls Monthly Meeting.
John Sharp, of Evesham, Burlington County, and Jane Fitzrandle, widow, were married Records of Haddonfield Monthly Meeting.
IO mo., 20, 1719.
1725, 3mo., 17. Will of John Sharp, of Evesham, Burlington County; proved Mch. 29, 1727, mentioned:
Wife, Jane
Sons, William John Thomas Samuel
159
OGBORNE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
Former wife, Elizabeth Green, [i. e. his second wife.] Daughters, Elizabeth Sharp Sarah Sharp Hannah Adams
1729, "8th day of ye 6th month called August." Will of Jane Sharp, of Buckingham, in ye County of Bucks and province of Pensilvania, widow; proved Dec. 13, 1731, mentioned:
"to my son Samuel Ogburn the sum of 8 pounds proclamation money."
"to my son Joseph Hampton 12 pound."
"to my son in law Edmond Kinsey 5 pounds."
"to my son in law Jonas Ketle 5 pound."
"to my son Benjamin Fitzrandle twenty pound and also one bed and 2 pair of sheets 2 pillows and 2 pairs of pillow cases I diper table cloth 3 blankets one bird eyed coverlidd one silver spoon one great Bible one great looking glass one pair iron doggs."
"to my Grand daughter Jane engle a great pewter dish."
"to my daughter Mary Ketle 25 pound."
"to my daughter Sarah Kinsey 25 pound."
"after my legacies is payd if any money remains let it be given to my two daughters and Jo Hampton." "to my daughter Mary's three daughters and to my daughter's Sarah's three daughters and to my son Joseph Hampton's one daughter (who are all now living) 7 pound in Siluer and Gold, twenty shillings apeace each. "
"to Mary Kinsey and Elizabeth Kinsey each of them one trunck. "
"all my horse and mares be sold or valued and the value of them to pay all charges to my executors that may accrue to them by funeral expenses or any otherwise whatsoever upon my account and . .... after legacys and other charges are all payd if any thing remains of value I hereby give ..... it to Edmond Kinsey, but if it should so happen that my estate shall fall short of paying my legacyes and all charges then . . . .. all Legtees shall abate their proportion according to their shares."
"I give ..... my executors ..... forty shillings apiece."
Executors: "my son in law Edmond Kinsey and Joseph Fell."
Witnesses: John Hill and Elizabeth Fell.
The testator made her mark to the will.
1731, 28th of Xber. The inventory of her personal estate was exhibited, which was made 18th day of the Ninth Month, 1731, by John Hill and John Walton, and amounted to £118- 10-9.
2 SAMUEL OGBORNE, son of Samuel Ogborne, I, was born Dec. 25, 1684, and died Apr. 25, 1768. He married Abigail. .... , who died Dec. 3, 1760.
1712, July 29. He purchased of Hendrick Gulick and wife, Katharine, one hundred and twenty acres, in Middletown, and in the deed is mentioned as "of Hopewell, in Burlington County, N. J., wheelwright." The consideration was £185, and the witnesses were John Bray, Joseph Ashton and William Lawrence, Jr.
1713, Ist Tuesday in June. Samuel Ogburn was fined £o-13-4, with others, for default in serving on the Grand Jury. Court of Quarter Sessions, Shrewsbury. Freehold Records.
1713, Nov. 5. He was a resident of Middletown, and bought three acres of land at Shoal Harbor, for £5, from John Smith, of Middletown.
In 1715, having become identified with the town, he was chosen an Overseer of the Poor, and from this date onward, he was an active man, his name frequently occurring in the records as an office holder.
1721 and 1722. Samuel Ogborn was on the Grand Jury.
In 1739, possibly earlier, he was a Justice of the Peace, a position he occupied as late as 1756.
160
HISTORICAL MISCELLANY
1761. Samuel Ogborn appeared on the Assessment List of Middletown.
Their family Bible, and a will made, in 1751, by Samuel Ogborne, which was revoked, are now in the possession of Dr. J. E. Stillwell, New York City, and another will, which was probated, of later date, both enumerating the same children and devising a considerable estate.
Issue
5 Mary Ogborne, born June 10, 17II.
6 Samuel Ogborne, born Dec. 26, 1712.
7 John Ogborne, born Dec. 12, 1714.
8 Sarah Ogborne, born Feb. 12, 1715.
9 Abigail Ogborne, born Oct. 13, 1718.
Io Elizabeth Ogborne, born Dec. 23, 1720.
5 MARY OGBORNE, daughter of Samuel Ogborne, 2, was born June 10, 17II, and died Dec. 30, 1772. She married Edward Taylor, a large land holder and merchant in Middle- town, who was the son of George, and grandson of Edward Taylor, the Emigrant. He was born Aug. 20, 1712, and died Jan. 18, 1783.
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