USA > New Jersey > Salem County > Salem > History and genealogy of Fenwick's colony > Part 15
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MILLER FAMILY.
His son, Joseph Allen Miller, received a good English education; he married Ann Fogg, daughter of Samuel Fogg, of Stoe Creek township; two children-Joseph and Franklin were born to them. Joseph with his family removed to Salem several years ago, and he was soon after elected teacher of the male department of Friends' School in that city. After a few years he was chosen principal in one of the public schools, and continued in that situation several years; he is now deceased. His wife soon after; coming to Salem opened a trimming store, and by good management and close application to her business, has succeeded admirably. Mary, the daughter of John Miller, Sr., married George Brown of Upper Green- wich, Gloucester county, and had six children, four daughters and two sons; their sons names were James and Miller Brown. John Miller, second son of John and Margaret Miller, was a tanner and currier by trade, and carried on that business in partnership with his brother Joseph; he married Margaret Evans, daughter of Joshua Evans, of Haddonfield; he was remarkable for his exemplary deportment in his intercourse with his fellow men, and for his unquestionable piety. It can be said of him, with truth, "Behold a true Israelite without guile." He and his wife had four children-John, Evan, Mary and Mark. John's wife was Mary Andrews, daughter of Josiah and Elizabeth Andrews; they had , five children-Eliza- betli, Margaret, John, Annie and Franklin. Mary Miller mar- ried Mark Rulon, and they both died young, leaving no chil- dren. Evan Miller married Ann Lane, a widow, of Cincinnati, Ohio ; her native place was Greenwich, and her maiden name was Test.
William Miller, third son of John Miller, Sr., married Susan Goodwin, daughter of Louis Goodwin, of Elsinboro .- There were four children by this marriage-Louis, Rebecca, George and Susan. Louis married Emily Lippincott and removed to the State of Ohio over forty years ago. Rebecca married Charles Harmer, of Greenwich, and she died in a short time afterwards. George Miller went to Philadelphia many years ago and opened a confectionery store on Market street, in which business he has prospered. Susan Miller, the youngest, married William Nicholson, and she and her husband have lived most of the time since their marriage in Philadel- phia ; she died recently, leaving four children-Rachel, Susan, William and Elizabeth Miller. Isaac Miller, fourth son of John Miller, married Mary Webster, of Stoe Creek ; they had three daughters-Phebe, Letitia and Ann Miller. Phebe
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MILLER FAMILY.
was a Findley. Letitia married Thomas Brown, of Hope- well township, Cumberland county. Ann's husband was John Putner.
MORRIS FAMILY.
Redroe Morris, son of Lewis Morris, was born in Wales, in the Kingdom of England, about the year 1658. In 1683, Redroc Morris, with several others, emigrated to the province of Penn- sylvania ; they landed at Philadelphia, in the 9th month, 1683 ; in a short time afterwards he removed to Salem to dwell, and from thence to Elsinborough, on part of Richard Guy's allot- ment of land, that Samnel Carpenter, of Philadelphia, had pre- viously purchased. About that time he married Jail Baty, daughter of Richard Baty ; she was born in Yorkshire, at a place called Humpford, about 1658. She emigrated in company with Robert Ashton, for Pennsylvania, in the ship called the Shoveld, of Stockton, Captain John Howell, master; they sailed from Hull, on the 8th day of 3d month 1686; and landed at New Castle in the fifth month following. At that time it was in the district of Pennsylvania. Redroe and his wife Jail Morris, had six children, all of them born in Elsinbor- ough. Jonathan Morris, their eldest son, was born 16th of 12th month, 1690, he died a minor; Joseph, the son of Redroe and Jail Morris, was born 6th of 6th month; Sarah the dangh- ter of Redroe and Jail Morris, was born 16th of 12th month, 1693 ; Lewis, the son of Redroe and Jail Moore, was born 23d of 11th month, 1695; David, the son of the before mentioned parents, was born in 1698. Redroe Morris died in 1701, aged nearly forty-three years; he was an active and useful mem- ber of Salem Monthly Meeting of Friends. At the time of his death he was owner of 1300 acres of land in Elsinborough; in his will he directed his real estate to be equally divided among his three surviving sons-Joseph, Lewis and David Morris. He had also a large personal estate, which with his slaves, he left to his widow and daughter, Sarah Morris. His friend, Nathaniel Chambless, of Alloways Creek, was the Executor. His widow Jail Morris, married John Hart, of Salem, in 1703; they had issue, one son-John Hart. Joseph Morris became the owner of the homestead of his father ; he married and died young, leaving one daughter-Margaret Morris; she subsequently married Clem-
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MORRIS FAMILY
ent, the son of William Hall, Jr., and Elizabeth Smith Hall, of Mannington. Clement and his wife, Margaret Hall, had six children,-two daughters and four sons,-Ann, Sarah, Clement, John, Joseph and Morris Hall. Ann married in 1772, John, the eldest son of William and Mary Morris Goodwin. Sarah, the second daughter of Clement and Margaret Hall, married Dr. Thomas Rowen, of Salem. Clement, the son of Clement and Margaret M. Hall, married Rebecca Kay, of the county of Gloucester. John Hall, the second son of Clement and Mar- garet Hall, resided in Salem, dying, leaving no issue. Joseph Hall, son of Clement and Margaret Hall, married Ann, the daughter of Joseph and Rebecca Brick, of Elsinborough. Mor- ris, the youngest son of Clement and Margaret Hall, married Lydia Potts, of Cumberland County. Their children are men- tioned in the genealogy of the Hall family.
Lewis, the son of Redroe and Jail Morris born 1695, married Sarah Fetters, of Salem. Lewis and his wife left three daugh- ters-Sarah, Mary, and Ann Morris. Sarah, the eldest dangh- ter, married Thomas, the eldest son of John and Susanna Smith Goodwin ; the latter was the daughter of John Smith, of Smith- field ; Mary, the daughter of Lewis and Sarah Morris, married William Goodwin, brother of Thomas Goodwin. William and his wife had five children-Jolin, Lewis, Susanna, Mary and William Goodwin. John, the eldest son, married a Hall. Lewis was twice married, his first wife was a Zanes; his second, was Rachel, the daughter of William Nicholson, of Mannington. Susanna, the eldest daughter of William and Mary Goodwin, was twice married; her first husband was John, the son of Thomas Mason, of Elsinborough ; her second husband was Joshua Thomp- son, of Alloways Creek, son of Joshua and Grace Thompson, of Elsinborough ; Mary, the daughter of William and Mary Good- win, married Thomas Hancock. William, the son of William and Mary Goodwin, married Elizabeth Woodnutt, of Manning- ton. Ann Morris, the daughter of Lewis Morris, by Sarah his wife, married Samuel, the son of Elisha and Abigail Bassett, of Pilesgrove; they had six children-Grace, William, Samuel Morris, Davis, and Ann Bassett. Saralı Fetters, the wife of Lewis Morris, was a sister of Erasmus Fetters ; he was a tanner and currier ; he resided in Salem, on Yorke street ; the house in which he lived was a brick, with a hipped roof, it was standing in 1810. Erasmus died in 1760; in his will executed in 1756, he left £10 each to William and Mary M. Goodwin's daughters; the like sum to each of James Chambless, Jr.'s chil- dren-Sarah, Mary, and Rebecca Chambless. The two first
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MORRIS FAMILY
named became the wives of William and David Smith's of Man- nington. Erasmus left to his niece Ann, the wife of Samuel Bassett, £50, and the remainder of his estate, real and personal, to his nephew, Henry Vanmeter, of Pittsgrove. David, the youngest son of Redroe Morris, born in 1698, married. Hc and his wife Jane Morris, had one son-Joshua Morris, born 3d of 10th month, 1723. The child and mother died in a short time afterwards. David it appears, died comparatively a young man, making a will, leaving his estate to his half-brother, John Hart. The real estate was large, comprising about 400 acres, also a flour mill located at the mouth of Mill Creek, near Fort Point. However there were 160 acres of salt marsh included with the 400 acre tract. John Hart sold his real estate, (that was devised to him by his half brother David Morris), to Col. Benjamin Holme, about 1760. To show what energy and perseverance will accomplish, Margaret Hall Holme, after the death of her husband John Holme, the son of Col. Benjamin Holme, purchased the 160 acres of salt marsh that was owned by her husband, and part of David Morris' estate, for- merly; she banked and reclaimed it from the overflow of the tide, notwithstanding great opposition from some of her neigh- bors, who owned meadow adjoining ; that being over fifty years ago. The said meadow is at the present day as productive and profitable as any other portion of the large landed estate of the Morris'.
NICHOLSON FAMILY.
Samuel Nicholson, lived in Wiseton in the county of Not- tinghamshire ; he was a husbandman; his wife was named Ann; they had five children, all born in England-Parobale, was born 20th of 2d month, 1659 ; she married Abraham Strand ; Elizabeth Nicholson, the second daughter of Samuel and Ann Nicholson, born 20th of 3d month, 1664; she married John Abbott, and left three daughters-Rachel, Mary and Elizabeth Abbott. Samuel, the son of Samuel and Ann Nicholson, born 6th of 3d month, 1666 ; Joseph, the son of Samuel and Ann Nicholson, born 30th of 2d month, 1669 ; Abel, the son of Samuel and Ann Nicholson, born 2d of 5th month, 1672. Samuel and Ann, his wife, with their five children, emigrated in company with John Fenwick. With a number of others they landed at where Salem is, on the 5th of 10th month, 1675. Samuel had purchased, previous to their sailing, 2,000 acres of land; the said land was surveyed to him in 1676, together with sixteen acres for a town lot, in new Salem. He died about the year 1690, on his property in Elsinborough ; he was the first Justice of the Peace in Fenwick Colony. His
widow, Ann Nicholson, died in 1693; in her will she devised her estate to her three grand-daughters-Rachel, Mary and Elizabeth Abbott, and her three sons-Samuel, Joseph and Abel Nicholson. Samuel Nicholson, Jr., married, and he and his wife both dying soon afterwards; he made a will devising his large landed estate to his two brothers-Joseph and Abel Nicholson ; that was about 1695. Joseph parted with his share, which included the old homestead of his parents, located on the northern bank of Monmouth river, now known as Alloways, to George Abbott, Henry Stubbins and John Froth. Joseph Nicholson married and settled near Haddon- field, Camden county. Abel, the youngest son of Samuel Nicholson, and Ann his wife, married Mary, the daughter of William and Joanna Tyler; she was born in England in the 11th month, 1677. Abel and his wife resided in Elsinborough; they were married abont 1694. Sarah, their eldest child, was
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NICHOLSON FAMILY.
born 19th of 11th month, 1694; Rachel, the daughter of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 7th of 7th month, 1698 ; Abel, the son of Abel, by Mary his wife, was born 13th of 1st month, 1700 ; Joseph, the son of Abel and Mary Nichol- son, was born 4th of 12th month, 1701; William, the son of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 15th of 9th month, 1703; he became the owner of 500 acres of Hedgefield, in Manning- ton ; he built a brick mansion on the property, which is still standing; he married, he and his wife had three children- Rachel, Ruth and William Nicholson, the latter married Sarah Townsend, of Penn's Neck. Rachel, their oldest child, was born 9th of 11th month, 1774; Milesant, the daughter of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born 3d of Sth month, 1776; William, the son of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born Sth of 3d month, 1779, he died young; Samuel, the son of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born 2d of 7th month, 1781 ; William, the son of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born 16th of 11th month, 1783; Sarah, the danghter of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born in 1791; Daniel, the son of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born 19th of 1st month, 1786, and Ann, the youngest danghter of William and Sarah Nicholson, was born in 1793. Ann, the daughter of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 15th of 11th month, 1707; Ruth Nicholson, daughter of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 9th of 9th month, 1713; Samuel, the son of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 12th month, 1716 ; John Nicholsor,, the youngest son of Abel and Mary Nicholson, was born 3d of 6th month, 1719. Ann, the daughter of Abel and Mary Nicholson, married John Brick, Jr., of Gravelly Run, it is now known as Jericho, Cumberland county. John was one of the Judges of Salem courts for a number of years; he died 23d of 1st month, 1758; he and his wife, Ann Nicholson Brick, had eight children-Mary, their eldest daughter, who married Nathaniel Hall, of Mannington, was born 10th of 2d month, 1730. Elizabeth, the daughter of John and An Brick, was born 4th of 7th month, 1732, she was afterwards the wife of John Reeve, of Cohansey. John, the son of John and Ann Brick, was born 10th of 11th month, 1733; Joseph, the son of John and Ann Brick, was born 24th of 3d month, 1735 ; Joseph was twice married, his first wife was Rebecca Abbott; his second wife was Martha Reeve. Ann, the daughter of John and Ann Brick, was born 23d of 1st month, 1738; she subsequently married Joseph Clement, of Haddonfield, in 1761. Hannah, the daughter of John andAnn Brick, was born
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NICHOLSON FAMILY.
8th of 3d month, 1741; Ruth, the daughter of John and Ann Brick, was born 1st of 10th month, 1742; she married Benjamin Reeve in 1761. Jane Brick was born 10th of 1st month, 1743.
Samuel Nicholson, the son of Abel and Mary Nicholson, married Sarah Dennis, of Cohansey ; they had two children- Samuel and Grace Nicholson, the latter married Andrew, the son of Joshua Thompson, of Elsinborough. Samuel Nicholson, Jr., married the daughter of Nathaniel and Mary B. Hall, of Mannington ; there were five children-John, Ann, Mary, Samuel and Josiah Nicholson. John Nicholson, the youngest son of Abel and Mary Nicholson, married Jane Darkin, the daughter of John Darkin. John and his wife lived and owned a large farm adjoining the Tylers on the north side of Alloways creek; they had several children-Ann, Abel and Jane Darkin, and one or two other daughters. Abel became the owner of the real estate of his parents ; he died a young man ; the prop- erty was divided among his sisters. Darkin Nicholson became the owner, by his grand-father's (John Darkin) will, of the large and valuable estate in Elsinborough, known as the Windham estate ; it is a point of land adjoining the Salem town marsh ; on that point the New Haven colony located in 1640. Darkin married Esther Brown, a native of Chester county, but at the time of her marriage, she lived in Elsinborough with her mother, who had recently married William Goodwin, Sr. ; she was William's second wife. The children of Darkin and Esther Nicholson were Mary, Esther, James, Darkin and John Nicholson. Mary was the first wife of Elisha Bassett, of Man- nington. Esther Nicholson married John Thompson, of Elsinborough, the son of John and Mary Bradway Thompson.
OGDEN FAMILY.
John Ogden was a native of England. It appears by the record, he was a man of considerable distinction in his native country, and possessed more than ordinary intellect. For his meritorious conduct towards his sovereign, Charles the I., King of England, he was presented with a Coat-of-Arms, from Charles the II., with this motto, "And if I make a show, I do not " boast of it." This John Ogden was one of the persons to whom King Charles the II. granted the Charter of Connecticut in 1662. The record of the family states he lived for a length of time on Long Island. About the year 1673, he settled at Elizabethtown, in East Jersey, when in connection with Bailey Baker and Watson, he purchased a tract of land of the Indians, for which a patent was granted by George Nichols, who was Governor of the colony under the Dutch, while they held New York. The Elizabethtown grant, was the occasion of much contention with English proprietors, and they looked upon Ogden as a leading malcontent. The record of his is correct. he was a true patriot, a leader of the people, an earnest Christ- ian and an acknowledged pioneer of the oldest town in the State, whose house the first white child of the settlement was born. He died in the early part of 1682, leaving many descendants. His wife was Jane Bond, sister of Robert Bond. Judge Elmer writes, (being well acquainted with the history of the State), "that the descendants of John and Jane Ogden have held dis- " tingnished places in the government of the State, among whom " were Aaron Ogden, Governor in 1813, and his son Elias D. B. " Ogden, Judge of the Supreme Court."
The family of the Ogdens are very numerons both in East and West Jersey. John Ogden, the grandson of the emigrant, came to Fairfield as early as 1690, and became a large land- holder in that region; he likewise became the owner of a large tract of land of 655 acres, on the north side of Cohansey, in Green- wich township, adjoining lands of Nicholas and Leonard Gib- bon. In 1729, the said John Ogden sold part of said land adjoining Pine Mount, to Ebenezer Miller, of Greenwich. Sam-
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OGDEN FAMILY.
uel and Jonathan Ogden came and settled in North Cohansey precinet, about the same time that John did; whether they were brothers or cousins, the record of the family does not determine. It is evident that Samuel Ogden settled at Deer- field, as the inscriptions on one of the tombstones in the Pres- byterian Cemetery in that place fully confirms. The Samuel Ogden that was buried in Deerfield yard must have been the son of Samnel Ogden, who emigrated to Fenwick's Colony, as inscribed on the tombstone, "died in 1805, in his 72d year." It is generally thought he was a member of the Assembly of New Jersey in 1780, and member of Council in 1781, and of the same body in 1783, and fourteen times afterwards; his last services being in 1800. There was a Samuel Ogden no doubt of the same family, appointed a Captain of the Militia, in 1776, and afterwards a Major, and Lieutenant-Colonel. He died in 1785. The descendants of John Ogden, who settled near Fair- ton, are very numerous in the County of Cumberland. John, and many of his immediate descendants, lie buried in the ancient yard of the Presbyterians, that is located on the south bank of Cohansey, near the town of Fairton.
The Ogden family of Cumberland, was, as it appears at the time of the Revolutionary War, ardent Whigs, many of them joined the American army among them was one Benjamin Ogden, who was taken prisoner and died in prison in the city of Philadelphia; also John, the son of David Ogden, served in Washington's army at the time he retreated from New York. David Ogden, the grandson of John Ogden, was a large land- holder in Fairfield township, likewise owned a flour mill, the said mill was probably erected by John Ogden, his grandfather. It is known at the present time as John Trenchard's Mill, and is located on a branch of the Cohansey, called by the early settlers, North Branch, afterwards Mill Creek. David Ogden had eleven children. His oldest son, John Ogden, was born 1st month, 1755 ; he married Abigail Bennet 3d of 3d month, 1799. The following are the names of their children-Abigail, born 13th of 12th month, 1779. John, born 21st of 1st month, 1782; the latter owned property at Port Norris, and kept a tavern there ; afterwards in Port Elizabeth. Hannah Ogden, daughter of John and Abigail Ogden, was born 12th of Sth month, 1784. Rachel was born 16th of 7th month, 1786 ; Theodocia Ogden was born on 13th of 3d month, 1791 ; Aldon, was born on 27th of 3d month, 1793; Elmer was born on 28th of 7th month, 1795 ; Benjamin was born 4th of 10th month, 1797; Matilda was born 2d of 12th month, 1799, and David Sayre Ogden was
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OGDEN FAMILY.
born 15th of 5th month, 1803. All of John and Abigail Ogden's children lived to grow to maturity, and married. Abigail, their eldest daughter, married Ephraim Westcott; their daughter Rachel, married George Summers, in 1804; Jolin Ogden mar- ried Charlotte Jones, in 1809; Hannah Sayre married John Howell, in 1808; Theodocia Ogden married Joseph Hunt, in 1810, and Adam Ogden married Hannah Thompson, in 1821. Benjamin Ogden, son of John and Abigail B. Ogden, was born in 1797, and graduated at Princeton College in 1817 ; from 1818 to 1820 he studied for the ministry, in the Theological Seminary ; was licensed to preach in 1821, and was ordained the following year. He was settled at Lewes, Delaware, until 1826; from thence he was called to Pennington, N. J. He continued in the latter place until 1838, when he removed to the State of Michigan ; afterwards he went to Valparaiso, Indiana, where he died in 1853 ; his wife was Emily Sausbury ; they were married 15th of 10th month, 1821. Matilda Ogden married Harris Mat- thias, 25th of 11th month, 1821 ; David, the youngest son of John and Abigail Ogden, married Martha S. Ewing, 2d of 11th month, 1825. Elmer Ogden, son of John and Abigail Ogden, resides at this time, in the town of Greenwich; he has been twice married; his first wife was Sarah, the daughter of Isaac Sheppard ; they had seven children-Isaac S., Horace E., Joseph H., Matilda, Henry S., Sarah J., and Amanda Ogden. Elmer Ogden's sec- ond wife was the widow of George Hall, of Salem ; her maiden name was Matilda Riley ; she is deceased, leaving no issue.
Isaac S. Ogden, son of Elmer and Sarah Ogden, married Ann Elizabeth, daughter of Daniel Bacon, they have issue- Mary, Matilda and Elmer Ogden. Horace Ogden married Maria Jorden, they have six children living-Elizabeth J., Edward M., Ella, Clarence C., Sallie S. and Lydia J. Ogden. Joseph married Lydia Fithian, daughter of Joel Fithian ; they have one son-George B. Ogden. Matilda Ogden married Jon- athan Fithian, their children are Charles, Frank, Rebecca, Joel and Sarah Fithian ; Henry S., son of Elmer Ogden, mar- ried Lizzie Syder, they have one son, Frank Ogden. Sarah S. Ogden, daughter of Elmer and Sarah Ogden, remains single, and resides with her father; Amanda Ogden is deceased, and never married ; Elmer Ogden has been an active business man, and at one time was a member of the State Legislature, he is now in his eighty- second year, having survived nearly all of his brothers and sisters. His mother died in 1818, aged fifty-seven years, and his father, John Ogden, died in 1832, aged seventy-seven years.
Harris Ogden who resides in Fairfield township, Cumberland
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OGDEN FAMILY.
county, is the son of Harris Ogden, and his grand-father was of the same name. He is doubtless one of the leading agricul- turists in the county at the present day ; his farm is located near the old Presbyterian Stone Church ; his buildings and fencings are not surpassed in that section. He is likewise prominent in raising and feeding all kinds of stock, particularly cattle, and it is generally considered that he has no equal in that particular in the county of Cumberland, since the late Dr. William Elmer, of Bridgeton.
It appears that one of John Ogden's sons or grand-sons left Elizabethtown, New Jersey, and located in Pennsylvania near the city of Philadelphia, where he and his family became mem- bers of the Society of Friends. Samuel Ogden left Pennsyl- vania in 1767 and settled in Gloucester county, about one mile below Swedesboro, known as Battentown. He being a tanner and enrrier by trade, there he established his tannery ; the same yard was afterwards occupied by his son Joseph Ogden, and his grand-son David Ogden, late of Woodbury ; it is still occupied by one of David's son's, he being the fourth generation. Sam- nel Ogden married Mary Ann Hoffman, of Gloucester county, she was born 19th of 10th month, 1752. Samuel and his wife Mary Ann Ogden had ten children, who lived to grow up, married and had families of children. One of the family has in possession the Coat of Arms, given by Charles the II, similar to the one the family have in the county of Cumberland. Mary, the daughter of Samuel and Mary Ann Ogden, was born 13th of 6th month, 1771; Esther Ogden, their second daughter was born 15th of 2d month, 1773 ; Joseph, the eldest son of Samuel and Mary Ann Ogden, was born 4th of Sth month, 1775 ; Martha, daughter of the same parents, born 2d of 2d month, 1779 ; Hannah born 29th of 6th month, 1781; Ann Ogden born 22d of 11th month, 1783 ; Sarah born 22d of 7th month, 1787; Samuel born 27th of 4th month, 1790; John Ogden born 20th of 6th month, 1792, and David Ogden born 19th of 2d month, 1796. Samuel Ogden, father of the above mentioned children, purchased a farm near Woodstown, in Pilesgrove, there he and his wife ended their days, he dying 21st of 4th month, 1821, aged about seventy-six years ; his wife died three years previously, aged sixty-six years. Mary, their eldest daughter, married Samuel Lippincott, of Gloucester, she died young, leaving one son-Caleb Lippincott, (see Lippincott family). Esther, the second daughter of Samuel Ogden, married Thomas, the son of Jacob Davis, of Woodstown, they had several chil- dren, (see Davis family) ; Esther departed this life 1st of 8th month, 1845, aged seventy-three years.
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