USA > New Jersey > Salem County > Salem > History and genealogy of Fenwick's colony > Part 12
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Leonard Gibbon and his wife Rachel K. had eleven children -Mary, Harriet, Eliza, Mason Seeley, Francis, Robert G., Edward K., Anthony, Leonard, Quinton and Sarah Gibbon. Eliza, the eldest daughter of Leonard and Rachel Gibbon,
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married Jeremiah Parvin, of Deerfield township, Cumberland county ; they had issue, two sons and one daughter-Leonard, Oliver and Harriet ; they are all living. Mason Seeley Gibbon, the eldest son of Leonard and Rachel Gibbon, married Mary Brooks, the daughter of James Brooks, of Roadstown. Mason and his wife had six children-Caroline, Robert, James, Wil- liam Henry, Leonard and Eliza Gibbon ; I think they are all living, excepting Leonard. Edward K. Gibbon married twice ; he removed to one of the Western States, and had one danghter. Anthony Keasbey Gibbon also went to one of the Western States, and there married, and had issue, one son, who is still living. Quinton Gibbon, the youngest son of Leonard and Rachel Gibbon, is a physician in the city of Salem ; his residence is on Market street. Quinton married Sarah, the daughter of Morris and Sarah Hancock ; both of her parents were the lineal descendants of William and Isabella Hancock, who emigrated from England to this county in 1677, and settled on his allotment of land, containing 1,000 acres, that he purchased of John Fenwick two years previous. The land lay on the south side of Monmouth river, where the village of Hancock's Bridge now stands. Dr. Gibbon and his wife have one daugh- ter-Henrietta Gibbon. Sarah A. Gibbon, daughter of Leonard and Sarah Gibbon, lives in Salem, with her brother, Dr. Quinton Gibbon ; she is unmarried. Leonard Gibbon, the father of the above mentioned children, died when most of his children were minors; Rachel, his widow, died in Salem 12th month, 1851, aged nearly seventy-eight years.
Bradway Keasbey, the son of Edward 2d, and Elizabeth Bradway Keasbey, was born in 1730; he married and settled on part of James Daniels, Sr., estate, but whether he purchased the property of one of the Daniels' family or not, I have no definite knowledge. Neal Daniels emigrated from Ireland to this country in 1681, and purchased a tract of land of Annie Salter, in the forks of Stoe Creek, and it was as good a soil as there is in that section of the county. His son, James Daniels, was born in Ireland ; he has left behind him the most interesting and correct account of the Indians, at the time of the first Europeans landed here. He describes them as peacable and quiet people, until spirituous liquor was introduced among them. The alcohol produced a radical change among them, they were then often troublesome and more difficult to get along with as neighbors.
Edward Keasbey and his wife had one son-Edward Keasbey. Bradway Keasbey's second wife was Jane Waddington, the
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daughter of Jonathan Waddington; they had issue, one dangh- ter, Sarah Keasbey, who subsequently married John, the son of Edward Pancoast. The latter was a resident of Gloucester county. John and his wife lived for a short time on her property, that was willed to her by her father. They, however, in a few years sold it to Samuel Pancoast, and purchased a farm of Josiah Reeves, in the same township, located on the north side of Alloways creek, on the main road leading from Hancock's Bridge to Salem, it being near the former place. John and Sarah K. Pancoast had seven children-Hannah, Achsah, John, Israel, Jane, David, and Aaron Pancoast. John Pancoast, sev- eral years before his death, sold his property in Alloways Creek township and purchased a farm of Aaron Pancoast, at Mullica Hill, Gloucester county, and there he and his wife ended their days. At that place, Hannah, the eldest daughter of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married John, the youngest son of William and Mary Bradway; she died a comparatively young woman, leaving five children-Clayton, Sarah, Achsah, Ann, and Mary Ann Bradway. Achsah, the daughter of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married James Lippincott; they had issue, two dangli- ters-Hannah Lippincott, who married Jonathan Colson, and Sarah Ann Lippincott, who married William Dunn. John, the eldest son of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married the eldest daughter of Benjamin and Susan Griscom, of Penn's Neck. John and his wife had seven children-Benjamin, Mary Jane, Beulah, John, Sarah, Susan, and Hannah Pancoast. Jane, the daughter of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married Andrew, the eldest son of Benjamin and Susan Griscom; she died soon after they were married, leaving no issue. Israel, the son of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married Sarah Ann Lippincott; they had issue-Stacy Keasbey, Dilwyn, and Mary Ann Pancoast. David Pancoast, son of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married Ann, the danghter of Joseph Davis, of Pilesgrove; they have issue-Joseph D., Mary, Martha, Anna, David, William, Charles, and Isabella Pancoast. Aaron, the youngest son of John and Sarah K. Pancoast, married Anna Dunn; they have one daughter -Deborah Pancoast.
Edward, the son of Bradway Keasbey, married Lydia, the daughter of Jesse Grace Carll; they had issue-Sarah, Joseph, Prudence, Grace, Elizabeth, and Edward Keasbey. Sarah, the eldest daughter, married Aaron, the son of Jonathan and Sarah B. Waddington; they had five children-Sarah Ann, Lydia, Joshua, Bradway, and Jane Waddington. Joseph, the son of Edward and Lydia Keasbey, married Hannah, the daughter of
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David Stretch; he died a young man, leaving no issue. Prudence Keasbey married Edward Waddington, brother of Aaron Wad- dington. Edward and his wife had eight children-Richard, Sarah, Edward, Prudence, Elizabeth, Joseph, Lydia Ann, and Rebecca Waddington. Grace, the daughter of Edward and Grace Keasbey, married Renben Dare; I think he was a native of Cumberland county. They purchased a farm in Beesley's Neck, in the township of Alloways Creek, being formerly a part of the Joseph Brick estate. Reuben and his wife left several children. One of their daughters married William, the son of Edward Bradway; they own the homestead and reside thereon at this time. Elizabeth, the youngest daughter of Edward and Grace Keasbey, married William Plummer; they owned, and while they lived occupied part of the homestead of her parents, Edward and Grace Keasbey; they had three sons and one daughter-William, Edward K., Charles, and Elizabeth Plum- mer. William married Rebecca, the daughter of Judge Ephraim Carll; they have issue. Elizabeth, the daughter of William and Elizabeth K. Phimmer, married Isaac, the son of David Allen; they have several children. Charles, the youngest son of William and Elizabeth K. Plummer, married Ann Eliza, the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth B. Miller; they have issue.
Prudence, the daughter of Edward and Lydia Keasbey, married Edward, the youngest son of Jonathan and Sarah Waddington. Edward and his wife had eight children- Richard, Sarah, Edward (who died a minor), Prudence, Eliza- beth, Joseph, Lydia and Rebecca. Richard married Mary Ann, the daughter of David Bowen, of Alloways Creek; they have issue-Anna, Edward, David, Elizabeth, George and Mary. Anna married William, the son of Elijalı and Beulah Ware; they have issue. Edward, the eldest son of Richard Waddington, married Mary, the daughter of Daniel Hood; they have issue. David Waddington, married Maggie Stretch ; they have one child. Elizabeth Waddington married Jonathan, the son of Aaron and Mary Fogg. George Waddington's wife is Mary, the daughter of Charles and Beulah Gaskill ; they have issue. Sarah, the eldest daughter of Edward and Prudence Waddington, married James, the son of Oliver Smith ; they have three children. Edward, the eldest, married Ann, the daughter of Lewis and Elizabeth Fox; they have issue. Oliver, the second child, married Hannah, the daughter of Joseph HI. and Rachel Fogg; they have issue. Keasbey, the youngest son, married Mary, the daughter of Job Thorp; they have issue. Prudence Waddington's husband was Ebenezer Barrett.
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A few years after their marriage they removed to Illinois, where, I think, Prudence died, leaving four or five children. Ebenezer, soon after the death of his wife, removed to Kansas with his family ; they remained at their new home but a short time, and then emigrated to Nebraska, and settled near Omaha. Elizabeth Waddington married John, the son of Maurice Welch, of Mannington. John and his wife are deceased, leav- ing two children-Aaron and Lydia. Joseph, the youngest son of Edward Waddington, married Ruth, the daughter of Joseph and Jane Appleton ; the latter is the daughter of Hezekiah Hews, and grand-danghter of Benjamin Wright, of Manning- ton. Joseph and Ruth Waddington had six children-Emma, Jane, who died young, Joseph, Tacy, Lydia Ann and George. Lydia Ann, the daughter of Edward and Prudence Wadding- ton, married Jonathan, the son of Adna and Lydia Bradway ; they have one daughter-Lydia P. Bradway. Rebecca, the youngest daughter of Edward and Prudence Waddington, married Samuel Borden, a native of Upper Penn's Neck; they have issue. Edward and his wife, Prudence, were buried in the old grave yard on the south side of Alloways Creek, where all the bodies of their ancestors are mouldering in their native dust, while their souls have entered upon immortality. The great American poet, Longfellow, wrote the following encour- aging poem:
Life is real, Life is earnest, And the grave is not its goal ; Dust thou art, to dust returneth, Was not spoken of the soul.
Joseph Keasbey, the eldest son of Lydia Keasbey, married Hannah, the daughter of David and Mary Street Streteh. Joseph, soon after he became of age, purchased land in Elsinborough, being part of the Norris estate, bordering on Alloways creek; it formerly belonged to the Stubbins family. Joseph and his wife Hannah commenced life on the said farm; he lived but a short time afterwards, dying in 1814, with typlins fever, which disease was prevalent and very mortal about that time. He left no issue, but devised about two-thirds of his real estate to his widow, Hannah Keasbey. A certain portion he directed to be sold for the payment of liis debts, and the residne he devised to Mark Stretch, a distant relative of his wife. His widow subse- quently married Andrew Smith.
Grace, the daughter of Edward and Lydia Keasbey, married Reuben Dare. They owned and lived on property in Lower Alloways Creek, on a point of land lying on the south side of
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the creek, called Beesley's Neck. I think it formerly belonged to the Brick family. Reuben and his wife had several children. William W. Bradway, the present occupant of the farm, married one of their daughters. Elizabeth Keasbey, the youngest daughter of Edward and Lydia, married William Plummer, Sr. They had four children-William, Edward, Elizabeth, and Charles. William, the eldest, married Rebecca, the daughter of Judge Ephraim Carll. The children of William and his wife, Rebecca Plummer, have been mentioned previously. Elizabeth Plummer, the daughter of William Plummer, Sr., and his wife Elizabeth, married Isaac, the son of David Allen, of Upper Alloways Creek, now Quinton township. Isaac and his wife Elizabeth have issue-David, Sarah, Thompson, and Charles Anna Allen. Charles, the youngest son of Elizabeth and William Plummer, Sr., married Ann Eliza, the daughter of Henry and Elizabeth Miller, of Elsinborough. Charles has been deceased several years, leaving a widow and three children-Elizabeth, Henry, and Anna.
Rebecca, the eldest daughter of Jesse and Mary Carll, mar- ried Richard, the son of Robert Moore, Jr .; she lived but a few years after her marriage, leaving issue. Elizabeth, the second daughter of Jesse and Mary Carll, born in 1799, mar- ried Jonathan, the eldest son of David and Mary S. Stretch ; she also died in early life, leaving no issne. William, the son of Jesse and Mary Carll, born in 1801, married Ann, the daughter of Larry Dowlin; they had seven children-Rebecca, Mary, Ann Elizabeth, Arthalinda, Jesse, Marietta and Janetta. Rebecca Carll married William Allen ; she died young, leaving no issue. Ann Elizabeth Carll married Thomas, the son of Ephraim Seeley, a native of Bridgeton; they have issue-Kate and Belford Seeley.
Jesse Carll, the son of William and Ann, married Elizabeth Craig, of Cumberland county ; he is deceased, leaving a widow and three children-Lydia Ann, William and Catharine. Marietta Carll married Amos, the son of Aaron and Susan Padgett; they have two children-Arthalinda and Anna. Arthalinda married Daniel Hogate; they reside in Salem. Anna is still unmarried. The Padgetts are one of the oldest families in Salem and Cumberland counties. Arthalinda, Mary and Janetta Carll died minors. Sarah, the daughter of Jesse and Mary Carll, married Joseph, the son of Isaac Mills ; she has been dead many years, leaving issue. Lydia, the youngest daughter of Jesse and Mary Carll, married Joseph Bowen; they have no issue. Jesse, the father of the above
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mentioned children, died in 1814 of the typus fever. Sarah, the daughter of Jesse Carll, Sr. and his wife Grace, married Job Sheppard, and had two sons-John and William. John's wife was Sarah, the daughter of Samuel Ward, of Elsinborough; they have five children-Samuel, Job, Sarah, Rebecca and Mary Jane. Samuel Sheppard married Hannah, the daughter of James Baker; they have issue-Hannah, Alabedia and Isabella. Job Sheppard's wife was Jane Fryant; they had four children-Jolm, Roger, Job and Jenita. John, the eldest, married Rachel, daughter of James and Rachel Baker; they have issue. William, the youngest son of Job and Sarah Sheppard, married Sarah Boyd; there were two children- David and Sarah Ann. David's wife was Rachel Piphran ; they removed to Indiana. Sarah Ann Sheppard married William, the son of Mark Stretch; they also went to one of the Western States; she is deceased now, leaving issue. William Sheppard's second wife was Mary Ferrell, a widow, whose maiden name was Smith, a native of Delaware. William Shep- pard, when about ten years of age, lost his speech by that scourge, scarlet fever, and he has been a mute, in a great meas- ure, ever since ; he and his wife reside at Hancock's Bridge, and both of them are past three score years and ten.
Anna, the eldest daughter of William and Martha Wadding- ton, married Jonathan, the son of Jonathan and Joanna Hildreth. They had one daughter-Joanna Hildreth, who married Dr. Thomas P. Dickinson, a native of Pilesgrove. Their children are A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson, who married Mary Springer ; Thomas and Hildreth, the latter is deceased. Sarah, the daughter of William and Martha Waddington, married Daniel, the son of Daniel and Sarah Tracy ; they had no issue. William, the son of William and Martha Wadding- ton, married Eliza, the daughter of Davis and Fanny Nelson, of Elsinborough. There were two children-Fanny and William. Fanny's husband is William Jones. She is deceased, leaving one daughter-Eliza. William married the daughter of William Simms; they have issue. Elizabeth Waddington, the daughter of William and Martha Waddington, died a young woman of pulmonary consumption. Martha, the daugh- ter of William and Martha Waddington, married Joseph, the son of John and Elizabeth Hancock. Joseph is deceased, leaving no issue. Jesse C., the youngest son of William and Martha Waddington, married Rachel Seudders. They are both deceased, leaving one daughter, Sarah Waddington, who subse- quently married Henry Elwell ; they have issue.
LIPPINCOTT FAMILY.
The family of Lippincott, it is said, took its name from Inffencott, a manor and parish at the western extremity of the county of Devonshire, on the borders of Cornwall, England; which remained their property and the place of their residence from the time of King Henry III until the second year of King Henry V, A. D., 1414, or from 1243, or earlier to 1414. One of the family, John Lippincott, between 1430 and 1450, married Jane, daughter and co-heir of John Wyberry, which brought the estate of Wyberrys into the family, and continued their property until about 1775, when Henry Lippincott, the last of the branch, sold it to Charles Carteliff. There is a strong reason to believe that the first ancestor of the numerors family of Lippincotts in America was Richard Lippincott, born in Plymouth, Devonshire, England. He emigrated to Dorchester, New England, between 1636 and 1640. In 1644 he returned to Plymouth, England, his native land, and about the year 1650 he joined the new religious sect, the Society of Friends, and suffered much therefor. On the 20th of January, 1660, at Plymouth, he was committed to prison by Oliver Creely, mayor, and with others was taken from a meeting house. How long he remained in prison we have no account. In 1663 he and his family left England and located themselves in Rhode Island. In 1669 he removed from Rhode Island and settled in New Jersey, at Shrewsbury, in which place he became a large landed proprietor. He died at Shrewsbury 25th of 9th month, 1683, and his widow, Abigail Lippincott, died 2d of 6th month, 1697. Richard, a short time previous to his death, purchased 1,000 acres of land of John Fenwick, in Cohansey precinct, being on the south side of Cohansey river, in Shrewsbury Neck. Pre- vious to the death of Abigail Lippincott, the widow of Richard, she liberated all her slaves, which act is sufficient to perpetuate her name to the latest posterity.
In the record of the town of Freehold, N. J., mention is made of Richard Lippincott as one of the overseers of the town of Shrewsbury, in 1670. This book of records is said to be the
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oldest deed book in New Jersey, it having been commenced the 14th of 12th month, 1667. Richard and Abigail Lippincott had six sons and two daughters. Remembrance, their eldest son, was born at Dorchester, New England, in 1641. He was baptized on the 19th of 7th month, 1641, and died 11th of 2d month, 1723. He married Margaret Barber, of Boston; they had issue, four sons and eight daughters. He resided in Mon- mouth county, N. J. John, their second son, was born at Boston, New England, 6th of 9th month, 1644, and died 16th of 2d month, 1720. He married Janetta Austin; they had issue, four sons and four daughters. They resided in New Jersey. Abigail, their eldest daughter, was born in Plymouth, 17th of 11th month, 1646, died an infant. Restore Lippincott was born at Plymouth, England, 3d of 5th month, 1648, and died at Mount Holly, in the 5th month, 1741. He represented Bur- lington county in the State Legislature, in 1703, the year that East and West Jersey were united under one government, and continued a member of that body for several years. At his death, Thomas Chalkly mentions in his journal, that he was present at the funeral. He further stated that he was informed that Restore left behind him nearly two hundred children, grand- children, and great-grand-children. Freedom, their fourth son, was born 1st month, 1650, at Stone House, England, and died in 1697; he was married 14th of 8th month, 1680, to Mary Custin, of Burlington, and had three sons and two daughters. Increase, their second daughter, was born at Stone House, England, 5th of 10th month, 1657, and died 29th of 9th month, 1695. She married Samuel Dennis, who came from England and settled at Shrewsbury, in 1675; he died 7th of 6th month, 1723, aged seventy-two years. He and his wife had two sons and three daughters. Jacob, their fifth son, was born in England, in the 3d month, 1660, and died 6th of 12th month, 1686. He married, and had one son and one daughter, both of whom died in infancy. Preserved, their sixth son, was born in Rhode Island, 25th of 12th month, 1663, and died in 1666. Restore, their third son, married Hannah, daughter of William Shattock, of Boston; they had three sons and six daughters. Samuel was born at Shrewsbury, N. J., and married Aun Hulet, of Shrews- bury, on the 3d of 5th month, 1700. Abigail, the eldest daughter, was born at Shrewsbury about 1678. There is no account of her marriage. Hannah, the daughter of Restore Lippincott, was born at Shrewsbury, in the 9th month, 1676. Hope, their second daughter, was born at Shrewsbury, in the Sth month, 1681. She married William Glading in 1701.
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Rebecca, daughter of the same parents, was born 24th of 9th month, 1684. James, their son, was born at Shrewsbury, 11th of 4th month, 1687. James married Anna Eves, in 1707. Elizabeth, daughter of Restore, was born at Shrewsbury, 15th of 11th month, 1690. About that time Restore removed from Shrewsbury to Burlington county, and located himself with his family near the town of Mount Holly, at which place his son Jacob was born. in the 6th month. 1692. Jacob subsequently married Mary, the daughter of Henry Burr, whose wife was Elizabeth Hudson, a native of England. Jacob and his wife had six sons and two daughters. Rachel, the youngest daughter of Restore and Hannah Lippincott, was born near Mount Holly, Sth of 11th month, 1695; she married Zachariah Jess. Jacob, son of Restore and Hannah Lippincott, married Hannah Burr; they located in the lower part of Gloucester county, or Piles- grove, Salem county, where most of their descendants are residing at the present time, together with the descendants of Samuel Lippincott, who was a public Friend; he was the son of Freedom Lippincott, who was the son of Richard Lippincott, the emigrant. Samuel was born 12th of 12th month, 1728, and married Abigail, the daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth Bates ; they had six children-Joseph, Samuel, Joshua, Mercy, Abigail, and Elizabeth. Those two branches of Richard Lippincott's descendants are inhabitants of Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, and Salem counties, N. J., and Philadelphia.
Jacob Lippincott and his wife, Hannah Burr, had eight chil- dren-Caleb, Benjamin, Samuel, Joshua, Jacob, William, Mary and Hannah Lippincott. Caleb, the eldest son, married Hannah, the daughter of Daniel Wills, a resident of Rancocas. in 1785. Benjamin, second son of Jacob and Mary B. Lippin- cott married Hope Wills, the sister of his brother Caleb's wife: they had three children-Elizabeth, Aaron and Benjamin Lippincott. Caleb and his brother Benjamin owned property on the east side of Oldman's creek, in Gloucester county, where they and most of their children after them resided. Samuel, the third son of Jacob, married and left one daughter, who married Isaac Barber ; they emigrated to Clark county, Ohio, and were both living in 1848 at a great age. Joshua, the fourth son of Jacob and Mary Lippincott, married Rebecca Wood, and they had two sons and one daughter. Jacob, the fifth son of Jacob and Mary Lippincott, married a young woman of Abington, Pa. William, the sixth son, married Sarah Bispham, whose father was a merchant of Philadelphia ; they had two children-Joshna and Mary Lippincott. Joshua
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married Sarah Wetherill, of Philadelphia; there were three children-Sarah Ann, Mary, and Joshua, who married a niece of James Dundan. Mary, the daughter of William and Sarah Lippincott, married Samuel Yorke, of Philadelphia, and they had seven children-Edward, William, Peter, Sarah, Mary, Joshua and Samuel Yorke. Mary, the daughter of Jacob and Mary Lippincott, married Jacob Spicer, Jr. Hannah, the youngest daughter of Jacob and Mary Lippincott, married a man by the name of Lord. Caleb, the eldest son of Jacob and Mary Lippincott, married Hannah Wills about 1755, and had six children-Letitia, who married Aaron Elkinton, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Hannah, who married John Knight, William and Samuel Lippincott. The latter married Mary, the daughter of Samuel Ogden, of Pilesgrove, and had one son-Caleb Lippin- cott, who married Ann, daughter of Joshua and Rebecca Thompson, of Elsinborough; they had issue, three sons- Samuel, Clark and David Lippincott; the latter is deceased. Samuel Lippincott's second wife was a Webster, and they had three sons and one daughter-Samuel, Hannah, Josiah and Charles Lippincott. His third wife was Christiana, daughter of John and Mary Black, native of Burlington county, but at the time of their daughter's marriage they resided in Salem county. Samuel and Christiana had no issue. Samuel, the eldest son of Samnel Lippincott by his second wife, Webster, has had four wives ; his first was a Zanes, her parents residing near Mullica Hill, and one son, Joseph Lippincott, was born to them. Samuel's second wife, Lydia Iredell, had two daugh ters-Sarah Ann and Hannah Lippincott ; his third wife was Mary Haines, of Burlington county; they had no issue; his fourth wife was Hannah Brown, of Chester county, Pa., and both are living and reside at Woodbury, Gloucester county. Hannah, the daughter of Samuel Lippincott, Sr., has been twice married ; her first husband was Asa Moore, and her second Samuel Dnell, of Pilesgrove; she had no issue. Josiah, the second son of Samuel Lippincott, married the daughter of David and Hannah Clark Cooper, of Woodbury; they have issue. Josiah and his wife are residents of Philadelphia at this time. Charles, the youngest son of Samuel Lippincott, married Amy, the daughter of Jonathan and Hannah Bassett Cawley.
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