History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. I, Part 91

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 840

USA > New Jersey > Essex County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. I > Part 91
USA > New Jersey > Hudson County > History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. I > Part 91

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"4. That oll the land- agreed for, be clearly and undeniably purchassed of the Indiens by an Athentik Instrums or Instrumts and that wee may heue one of them in our Custody and that the hands of those Indians that hane ye naturall and ciuill right be subscribed und soe owned by them In the proence of English Duch and Indians as lawfully bought and sould and that then these lands shall be made ye prpr Inheritance of the Eng- lish Plantery ond their posteritie for ener by the Authoritie and powr wtb the approbation aforesaid according to all present and future orders, graunts and agreemts or devisions of all such lands so bought as shall be made by the English alone amongst themselves by persons Intrusteil and empowered by them for such afaires.

"5. That noe luhabitants be put vpon va by the Duch but that we have the sole power of disposeing our lands and entertaineing or rejecting all Inhabitants according to ugreem's that shell from time to time be made amongst onmelues.

"6. That the English Planters in the nforesaid places by Authoritie and wib approbation aforesaide may have equall liberties of tradeing with the Duch in all respects, they payeing all law full dues and customes as the Duch doc or web any other whom so ener.

"7. Our humble desire is that the premises being graunted by those in Holland or to whom the Pattent and power of such granntsappertaineth, may be declared and ratified by an Authenticall Istrundt signed und sealed hy tha l'attentees in Europe, if it renmines with them And that a coppie of it so signed sealed and Authentically Attested may be procured for the English Planted vnder the Duch to be by them kept among their publique Records for ye benefitt of Posteritie.

" Dated this 8th of November 1661 froma Milford in New England.

" BENIAMIN FFEN

" RnaŁAT TREATT

" RICH : LAWE

" JASPER GUN."

"ANSWER OF THE DIRECTOR-GENERAL AND COUNCIL TO THE YOHEGUING PROPOSITIONG.

"Extract onth of the Recoriles and Resolu- tions of the Lord Director-General and Coun- sels of the N. Nederlands, taken In their Court

Monday, the 25th of November 1661.

" The Director General and Counsells of the N Netherlands haveing perused the Commissione and Propositions, produced by Benjamin Fenne, Robert treat, Ritch Lowe and Jusper Gun, Deputios of a greather l'om- panie English People, profumidinge vppon Certaine termes to be wulmit- ted as Inhaltattens and subjects vnder this Governement, I've judge the

matters off a Levier C'unsernement as to give a full and satisfactory an- swer vppon Every perticnil,

". Nevertheless, Consideringe the abovementioned Deputies are very desirous to obtaine any Answer for to Relate vuto their principals, is Re- solved to give this followeinge provisionate Answer :

"Because there is no difference in the fundamental pwincts of the Wor- ship of God betwixt these and the Churches of New England, as onely in the Ruelinge of the same -

" The Director Generall and Counsell doe make noe Difficulte to give way & C'onsent vato the twoe first Propysitions, because in our natyft Country, alsoo here was never practised restraint of Conscience. In the weane tyme wee wish and hope that by a neerer meetinge and Confer- ence between oure & theire Ministers further Olutructions in this pinet shall be removed and that all Lovinge Vnity shall be ohserued.

" Uppon the Thirth Proposition vnto the petitioners shall be graunted in the waye of Magistrature, Judicature and Sivill affaires, all such power. Anthoritie, Priveledgo and Liberty ats all other townes & Collo- nies of X. Netherland have obtained, to wit, the Nomination off theire owne Magistrates within herselfes yrarely in a dubble Number to be present vnto the Director Generall and Counsell for to be Elected ont of the same the Magistrates for that yeare and to Conhrine then, the which shall be qualified with sufficiant power & authority for to make Alud to see approbated and confirumul by the Director-Generall & Counsell all anch Ordinances as they shall hude good for the benifitt of theire townrd or plantations, Accordinge to the same to doe Itight & Justice, the Ap- prlle beinge Reserved vnto the high Court, in Conformite of the Generall Order and Exemptions graunted vnto all the Inhabitans of the N. Netherlands.

"The fourth & Sixt propositions were granted.

"Conserninge the hfte proposition, none of the Townes in the N. Netherlands are troubled with Inhabitance, the which doe not Lyke her or her Magistrates, beinge reserved that they dor not ndinitt any Inhabi- tanca without approbation and acknowledgement of the Direct" Generall Counsell and give their oath for the Affirmation of Fidellyty. Thus enacted in the Fortres numed Amsterdam att the Court kept by the Lord Director Generall & Counsell of the N. Netherlands, a dij ut supra.

" Signed

" P. STUYVESANT. "Agreed with the fore aid Recordes. " Subscryved C. v. RUYVEN, Secretary, "Translated by me " SALOMON LA CHAIR, Notary pub.

"}]is Honor, the Councillor Johan de Deckere, refused to give Itis opinion on the foregoing propositions of the English Committee; because the said propositions were addressed only to the Honble Director-General of New Netherland and not to the Noble Director-General and the llon- orable Council, as it ought to have been done.

" A Coppie of the Oath of Fidelity to he done and Subskrybet by those that are to Come and to Settel vnder the Government of the Prov. ince of the X. Netherlands.

" Wer doe in the l'resence of the Almighty God heereby Rcknowledge, declare and sweare, that wre shal be true and faithful vnto the high & mighty Lords the States Generale of the Vaited Belgicq Provinces, tha Right Honnourable the Lords Brwinthebbers of the West-India Compe, theire Governour & Counsel in tyme Beinge all hittinge & due obediance accordinge as other Inhabitants of this Province in duty are Bound to dve ; that wee shal not acknowledge any other Prince or State to have dominion over va, Soo longe as wee chal live and C'ontinue in this theyre Province and Jurisdiction off the N. Netherlands.

"Suo help iny (or vr) the God Almighty."

"Outh for Magistrates.

"I. N. N., doe wel & truely «weare in the Presence of the Almighty and Everlivinge God to be true & falthful to the high nud mighty Lords the States Generals of the Vnited Belgicq Provinces, the Right Hon- nourable the Lords Brwinthebbars of the West-India Coupe, their Gov- ernour General and Counsel in tyme Beinge, that I us t'hoosen und l'on- firmed Magistrate for the towne of N. N shal muitaine the true & Protestant Religion, soo as the same accordinge to the word of God 16 declared and in this Province is professed, that I shal vse my best and vement Endeavor for the Supresion of Matinis, Sedition, Conspiraces or Invision whatsoever I shal heare, may be Prejudicul to the shovemen- tioned high & mighty & honourable Lords & their Government here Established, as aleo to the welfare of this Province in general as to the Particular Towne, whereof I was chosen ; that I accordinge to my best

357

CITY OF NEWARK.

Skill as one of the Magistrates t'hoen by the aforeand Towne shal you & affection, hatred or malicy to the Persons or Partys, and not be a fralin- Belar in Privat in any Cause dependinge Infore live --

"Sono help me God Almighty "

" Duth for Military Officers in the Townabije.

"1, N. N., Captain, Leiftennant, Rynsen, sergiant & all tho Comjing. nie before this Present Coulers, due well & truely Sweare In the Presence of the Aluughty aud Everliveinge God, that we shal be true and faithful to the high A mighty Lords the States Generals of the United Bulging Provinces, the honourble Lords the Bewinthellers of the West-India Comp & their Gouverneur & Government lavere established, that we Shal Show them and alsoo our subalterno Magistrates al due Respect. und oberdiance not Bearingh any Aries against them in wath Respect

"so help my (or ve) God Almighty."

". WARRANT EMPOWERING ORATAM, CHIEF OF HACKINGKE- SHAUKY, AND MATTANO, ANOTHER CHIEF, TO SEIZE ANT BRANDY FOUND IN THEIR COUNTRY AND TAKE IT, WITH THE PERSONS SELLING IT, TO NEW-AMSTERDAM.

"Whereas Oratain, chief of Hackingbosaky, and other savages have complained several tunes, that many selfish people dare not only to sell brandy to the savages in this city, but also to carry whole ankers of it Into their country and peddle it out there, from which, if it is not pre- vented in time, many troubles will arise ; therefore the Director-tieneral sind Council of New Netherland, not knowing for the present a better way to stop it, authorise the said chief, together with the Sachem Mit- tenuurk, to seize the brandy brought into their country for sale and Hume offering to sell it and bring them here, that they may be punished as an example to others. "

This is the document given to the sachems pursu- ant to the foregoing resolution,-

"The chiefs Orutam and Mattano are hereby authorized, to seize the brandy brought into their country for sale, together with those, who bring it and conduct them hither. Done at Fort Amsterdam, in N. Netherland, the 30th of March 1662."

"FURTHER ANSWER TO THE PROPOSALS OF ROBERT TRENT, PHILIPP GRAVES AND JOHN GREGORY OF NEW-HAVEN CONCERNING THE SETTLEMENT UN ACHTER I'CEL.

uzunth May (1662'

" At the house of his Honor, the Director-General, present the Direr- tor-General and the Councillors, Mesers Nicasms de Sille, La-Montagne andl Joban de Deckerr.

"Vppon the propositions mude by the English deputies Robbert Triatt, Philipp Groves and John Gregory the Governour & Counnel of the N Netherlands dor stil Htemaine by that answer as formerly in Schnptis was given and Sent voto them and for further Explanation of Sum particulars, which they thincke to be doulefull, this presents may terve.

"First Converninge the twoe former Propositions about the Churches onlers and government wee Referre that into themselves, that they not any way shal be molested therein aud iff need should Require that ad- syre should be taken with Sum English Ministers or Churches within thewe Provide of the N. Netherlands that shall br Irft to theyre owne liberty, But in t'use if a synode therevata must be Required the appro- Lation and Consent of the Governour and Counsel then twinge.

"L'onverninge the Third Proposition the Governour & Counsel dor give Consent that the aforewid English Nation bringe setlet under this gos- ernment shall have power by the most vote of the Churches members, to nominate their owne Magistrates in such o quantity as they shall think not meete and nemfull for their towne or Townes, which Magistraten with the freeman shal br Impumred, to minke anch Lowed and ordinan- co location "hal require, which lawes and ordinances after Examl- nation beinge found not oppugnant to the general Lawes of the United Belgick and this Provinces shal by the tiovernour & Counsel bo Ratified and Confirmed unto them, only the Governonr & Connmel doe Reserve the Appeale of Criminel and Civil Sentences above the Sum of fifty pound sterlingo, without Reformantion or appenle to that Sum, for all auch Inhabitans na therernto shel sulechrytme and ye l'onfirmation of the Magistrates out of dubbel Number Jearly to be presented into them, but of which dubbel Number with advyce or Communication of the old Ming- istrates of their deputies the followings Magistrates by the Governour & Counsel then beinge shat be Confirmed.

"Concerning the further proportions, they are by them presente Actum in Fort Anst rium in New- Netherland, the 30th of May long,

"EXTRACT FROM A LETTER OF THE DIRECTORS IN HOLLAND TO IHREITON STINYEMANY ; THEY APPROVE OF THE PHI- PALO ENGLISH COLONY ON THE ACHTER OTEL ; WAR ME. THEFY THE MUHISWAR AND NEW-ASOLAND AND NOVA SCOTTA ; NECESSITY OF THE ACQUISITION OF THE MOHAWK COUNTRY ; IMMENSI. MEAVEU TRAUF OF THE SENECAS. (2nd MARen 1603.)

" Thus far in answer to the two letters, signed by the Director-General und Council and we come now to Director Stuyvesant's private letter. wherein we note above all the requests, made by some if the English neighbors, for permission to settle in considerable numbers under the Company's jurisdiction back of Staten-Island on the Raritan's Kil ; we have likewire seen from the enclosure, what your Honors have answered. We are wall pleased with it, considering expecially, that it will serve us aA a strong outpoet against the Raritan and Nevesink Avagre. We e' uld have wished therefore, that the jujert lind twen carned nt and every effort to have it continued must be bude As we understand the matter, the principal olmtacle was the appeal in criminal and capital casa, as adultery, fornication and minilar offruites, which they punish according to the law and word of God , w. do not object so much against this principle, although the laws of our Fatherland clos their eyes to then, as against giving them allute disposition of all criminal cases without ajqual to na, which right we du not like to surrender entirely , however, in case the coming in and settling at the aforeand place Ly these people in of such an importance to our nation there, then we would allow, to facilitate the matter, that in such offenes, where extraordi- pary proceedings are taken and where consequently the crime is con- freund, the appeal be waived, but this cannot be allowed in cons of ordi- mary proceedings and where the testimony makes it dubious and ancer- tain, as your Honors will easily perceive ; besides that their laws in pun- thing mich offenses are against the maximos of our Fatherland und should therefore only be practised among their own people and nut ou auch of our, who should happen to settle among them. Your Honor will do well to insist ujum this point in further negotiations with them, but only so far, that the project may not be hindered in its program Your Honor are therefore hereby authorized to treat upon this matter with the English people In auch a minner, & shall be found munt udvan- tagon for the welfare of this State and its inhabitants.

" The Jissatisfaction of our English neighbors in New England and Nova Scotia with the Maquaes savages and the consequences likely to arise therefrom, in case they should attack each other and the Maquan should be vanquiobed, together with the speciiations on auch events, are well understand by ns and we can therefore easily fall into your Honors' advice and opinions, which consist principally In that we ought to try persuade the Maquues by all puesihle means, that they give the English the satisfaction, demanded by them, even though some goods and mor- chainlisce must be sacrificed for it, provided that by such an occasion the Maquaes country could be acquired for and conveyed as property to the l'ompany, whereby the English and other neighbors could be prevented and estopped from the great beaver trade, which our people carry un there with the sinnekus savages. If the disatisfaction and the proba- bility of aggressive movements between the English and the savage con- tinue, which we do not believe, anyway not hope, your Honor must carry out and these lines tay serve ma rules. "

" LETTER PHOM RUNENT TREAT OF MILFORD, CONN TU DE- RECTOR STUYVESANT IN REGARD TO THE PROPOSED ENOI IAM SETTLEMENT ON THE KIL VAN KOL.

" After my humble presentation of many thanks to gor lamp for all yor former expressions of your Lone and kindness due sende greetingn . And being therehy encourage to prent you want these leines intreating a much favor of yor Labp when yor leisure wil by the first primit and if you ne cause any longer and further to encourage the companie or auch of them as have been walteing for Me Winthrop coming to put to an end all pretended claims to yo lands vader treaties with yonelfe & Home Coun- well that or neighbor thereby seemed to hinder and obstruct ye matter what they could. And almo to bear what encouraging answers or returnen you may hane Roceaued from yor Lars In Holland after which they haue been and are still much waitring to see if you have receaned any further liberty und power to encourage And will be pleased to let them vnder stated the asme, w'ch if they may obtaine this request of rou they wil

358

HISTORY OF ESSEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.

acquaint one another therewth & promise to returne you and answer vpon what tearmes they will proceed if they do at all speedily And whether or noe it is not within your comprese to graout them free liberty w vuder your Authority aml Province payeing all dues & duties ax shall be agreed vpon they may not be a free people of themselves to act subonlinately for themselves both in all Civill & Eclesiasticall štenjets And not further at present to trouble suneing my bumble desire to pardon my boldnes and obrupines and to funor me with an answer heerto by this bearer Jo. Alsup and to take leane to subscribe myselfe

" As I am your loucing freind to Command in what I may

. ROBERT TREATT.

" Milford, ye 29th Joue 1663. "

" PROPOSAL OF THE BACKENSSUR INDIAN. TO SELL THEIR LANDS ON THE KIL VAN KUL ; EFFORTS OF THE ESOPUS INPIANS TU ENGAGE THE MENESSINGHS ON THEIR SIDE.

"On the 20th of July Uratam chief of Arkin- chesaky and Warrhen van Couwe and the interpreter. Sara Kierstrede, appeared in the Council Chamber at Fort Amsterdam.

" He says, he has come to bring an answer to the propositions made by his Honor, the General, namely, whether the savages would sell us the hook of land behind the Kil van Kol ete., to which he answers, that most of the young men of the tribe are out hnoting, so that he has not been able to speak with them, but he has talked with the old warriors, who say, that they would not like to sell, preferring to keep a portion of it to plant, for they dare not go further inland for fear of being robbed by their enemies. lle says further, that there is land enough both for us and! for theta diviled by the Kil aad that it is as good as the land on the E -. pus.

" It was resolved, to inspect the aforesaid land at the first convenient tinie,

"The said Oratato anule also a long report, that the Esopus savages had tried to involve the Menisinghs into the war with the Dutch, but the Menissinghs had refused ete. Ile says the present chiefs of the Esopns are l'emyrawech, Seweckenamo, Wajperononek, Caeleop Nesha- hewe. Date as above. "

Pioneer Settlers, with Genealogical 1 Notices.2- HANS ALBERS was at Milford, 1645, was a tanner, and. like Hugh Roberts, also a tanner, located near a stream in Newark. In Nov., 1706, Johannes, his son and heir, and Anna, wid. of Hans, "lately dec.," sold meadow. No trace of descendants.

BENJAMIN BALDWIN was son of Joseph, of Mil- ford, 1639, who by wi., Hannah had Joseph, 1640, Benjamin, 1642, Hannah, 1644, Mary, 1645, Eliz., 1646, Martha, 1647, Jonathan, 1649, who m. Hannah

I In this contribution to the genealogy of the first settlers of News ark, attentive readers, if ileerended from them, may jnewibly find some of their ancestors, if not ignorant of their names. It is the result of in- vestigation« among ancient documents and records, and in old cemeteries within the bounds of the original purchase, and in the regions beyond; where, among the piotrem, were wots and daughters of that remarkably plain, simple, aber, praying, orderly and religious people. Imperfect, and sometimes probuddy Incorrect, it remains for those who are not aslumued of such an ancestry to correct and perfect it, and to protect their graves.

The first part riIntes to the earliest, the second to later settlers. Somo abbreviations, made for the saving of space, may need explanation, -

a. for aged, ah, For about, adm. for administered, aft. for after, bupt. for baptized, b. for born, bof. for before, bro. for brother, bur. for buried, ch. for children, des. for descendant, d. for died, dan. for laughter, co. for judge or justice, ex for executor, f. for father, g. ch. for grand- rhildren, hns, for hushmind, m. for married, n. tor names, neph. for nephew, prob. for probably, rem, for removed, rep. for representative, wc. for weund, s. in 1. for son-in-law. trad. for tradition. w. for will, wi. for wife, ald. for walow, w. n. ch. for will names children. And it is to be remembered that the order of names is not evidence of seniority, and that the first named in not always to be taken for the oldest.

º By Samurl H Longar

Ward; David, 1651, Sarah, 1653; rem. to Hadley, 1663; there was freeman, 1666; m. see. wi., Isabel, moth. of John Catlin. Benjamin m. Hannah Sar- geant ; his w., 1726, n. eh.,-Benjamin, youngest, Joseph, Jonathan, dee., and Sarah Young; s. in l. Robert Young.

"Insign" JONATHAN DI. Susanna Kitchell; d. 9th Ang. 1526, a. 35 ; bad Bethia. Hannah, Susan, and Merah, Bethin m. Thomms Wood : d. Morris Co. 7th Nov. 1773, a. 74. Hannahm. Col. Jacob Ford. Sr. ; d. 31st July, 1777, a. 77. Col. Jacob Sr., d. 19th Jan. 1777, a. 73 ; w. H. cli. Timothy, Gabriel, Incob, Elizabeth und Phobe ; g. ch. sons of eldest son John, dee., Mahlon, Chilion, David and Nathan ; s. in 1, Azariah Duu- bam, Samoet and Mores Tuttle. Susanna m. Simon Bernan.

BENJAMIN or JosEra, or Benjamin and Joseph, had David, Aaron and Benjamin. Aaron and Benjamin in 1752 and 1753 sold lands inherited from Benjamin and Joseph ; David and Agnes present. David in. Eanice Dodd ; had Jonathan, Isaac, Zopher, Simeon, David, Silas, Jest, Jehn- Innl, Ennice Dodd, and Sarah Smith. He d. 3d July 1803. a. s8 ; bur. at at Bloomfield. Benjamin d. 7th Mar. 1804, a. 74; bur. Orange ; had Josmalı, Jeptha and I'zal. Aaron w. 1805, n. ch. Aaron, Elias .A., Eliz. Harrison, Eunice Kirrsted, Hannah Pierson, sarah Muun, Susanna, der., and Tahith ..

JOHN BALDWIN, SR., was admit. to the Church, 1662, was eldest son of John, of Milford, who had sec. wi., "Marie Brewen, dau. of John Brewen, of Pequot," and in his w., 1681, n. ch.,-John, Josiah, Nathaniel, Joseph, George, Obadiah, Richard, Abigail, Sarah, Hannah and Eliz. Peck. John, Sr., and Han- nah, dau. of Obadiah Bruen, were m. 30 Oct., 1663, by Mr. Robert Treat. He m. bef. 1686, Ruth Bots- ford, of Milford; and his w., 1702, n. ch.,-Sarah, Hannah, Eliz. and John by his first wi., and Samuel, Daniel, Joseph, Timothy, Elnathan, Nathaniel and Jonathan; not all of Ruth, as is infer. from their ages.

JOHN was living 1643 ; bad then livingand of age, Josiah, David, John, nad Obadiah, who had a ch. bur. at Whippany, 1742. John w. 175%, n. ch. Dorcas, Joanna, Mary and Elizabeth.

SAMUEL d. 24th Nov. 1731. a. 60; w. a. ch. Jones, Samuel, Stephen, Jeremiah, C'aleb, Nehemiah, Esther and Mary. Samuel in Morris, 1764 ; w. n. son Sammuel. s. in I. Boyce Pruden. His wid. d. 1781, 2. 63. Deacon Stephen m. Rebecen Ball ; d. 30th Oct. 1783, a. 76; had Joseph. Daniel, Deac. Stephen, Rebecca, and Susanna Ward. Jeremiah had ch. Rev. Me- thussinh, and Nehemiah S. Caleb d. 20th Apr. 1775, a. 37 : "a pillar in this house of God was taken out while green ; " bur. Mendham ; w. n. ch. Jnhush, L'aleh, Mary, Phoebe ; br. in 1. Cupt Joseph Beach : w1. Han- hah. Nehemiah, Esq., m. Mary Congar : " He crown'd in honor, ruled in Church and state, with wisdom, faith and justice, truly great ;" his w. n. ch. Isaac, Joel, Samuel, Jesse, Caleb, Hannah, Eunice, Sarah and Thebe. He died 28th Nov. 1765, a. 43. Esther in. Samuel Parkhurst. Mary m. Noah C'mone.

DANIEL, of him no record.

" Mr. Ensign JOSEPH" d. 14th March 1724. a. 44; w. n.ch. Joseph, Abigail, Eliz., Sarah, Bannah, and wi. Elizabeth.

TIMOTHY d. 4th Sept. 1739, a. 52 ; had Aaron, who m. Porins Camp, und d. 21st May 1751. They had Joseph, Justus, Aaron, and a dan. m. 1 Joshua Bruen, 2 James Bruen. Justus had John, Isaac, James, Jacob, David, Samuel, Charles, Sally, Eliz. Ann, Catharine.

ELNATHAN In. Kezin Prudden, rem. to Hopewell, Hunterdon Co. ; w. 173% n. eh. Moves, Thomas, Joseph, Elnathan. Moses, Hopewell, 1743 ; w. n. ch. David, Daniel, Mary Hunt, Eliz. Titus, Hannah Allen : g. ch. James and Deborah Baldwin. Joseph, Hopewell, 1770 ; w. n. ch. Nn- thanel, Eliz., Jemima.

NATHANIEL d. 10 Aug. 1750. R. 60 ; w. n. ch. Elijah, Robert, Joseph, Jonathan, Ennlee Beach, Jane flizby ; hud also Mary Lyon, who n. rint. Kezia ('rane's ch., Samuel, Timothy, and Esther Riggs ; alan mint. Abigail's ch. ; Elias Crane and Joannn Vreeland. Klijuh d. 28 Jan. 1766, a. 48 ; w. n. ch. Nathaniel, Eline, Cornelius, Luther, Zacchens, Jotthon, Phobe and Hannah. Cornelius was surgeon ia the Revolu-

359

CITY OF NEWARK.

tionary armien ; settled in Virginia ; and was ancestor of Judge Brincar Baldwin. Robot d. 16 Nov. 1772, 8. 14. bur. Orange , w. n. ch. Aber Caleb, Zadok, Matthias, Linux, and Mary. Graph in. Eunice Con, d. 13 Oct. 1792, a. 63; w. n. ch. Mary, Abby, Eunice and Ezms. Jonathan II. Sarah Sergeant , grul. Coll. N. J. 1. 28 Nov. 1816, 2 KS hal C'harley a lawyer, Willam & , Suma, Biz. Davidson, and 4 others, unmarried mons. " Eusign JONATHAN" d. 9 Ang. 1226, a 35 ; w n. ch Matthins and Joanna, Matthias d. 13July 1759, a. XL. , "a girl neighbor, a generalis friend, an carnet promoter of the public good ;" har Elzal theowa , g. f. of Matt. W. df Philad. Joanna m. Isup Nuttinat.

JOHN BALDWIN, JR., perhaps the son of Nathaniel, of Milford, m. to Hannah Osborn, 1663; in his w. made " at Newark, in the government of New Eng- land," 25th Dec., 1688, n. ch.,-John and Hannah Tichenor, and uncle Wmn. Camp. Camp and Feth Tompkins "overseers to his will," convened "the Justices of Newark, viz .: Mr. John Ward and Mr. Thomas Johnson to give their sense and approbation of what might be most suitable to the settling of what lands belonged to the heir," 20th June, Jog1.

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History of Essex and Hudson counties, New Jersey, Vol. I, Part 91

Author: Shaw, William H Publication date: 1884 Publisher: [United States :] Number of Pages: 840

Author: Shaw, William H
Publication date: 1884
Publisher: [United States :]
Number of Pages: 840