USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > History of Monmouth county, New Jersey, Index > Part 32
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266
Osborn, James, brother of Catherine Curtis, wife of Osborn Curtis
811
Old Bethamy, in Raritan Township,
702
"Old Bray Meetinghouse", reference to,
850
256
Old Brick Church, Marlborough, history of, by Rev. Theodore W. Wells,
Osborn, Samuel, vestryman, Christ Church, Shrews- bury, 1738,
580
Old Brick School District, No. 91, in Wall Township,
810
Olden, Governor Charles S., proclamation of, calling for volunteers,
April, 1861, 242, 248
Olden Guards, organized by Joseph A. Yard, 1861, 247
Farmingdale Methodist minister, 1870,
Oldmixon, early writer, quoted, 274
504
quoted concerning iron-works of Colonel Lewis Morris. 1708. 587
Old Scotch Burying Ground, site of,
81
857
Old Squan Bridge, over the Manasquan River, refer- ence to,
797
Old Squan road, route of, changed, 1763, "Old Tennent Church",
679
vice-president, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1853,
365
picture of, parsonage of,
686
owned land between Middle Bridge and Wreck Pond, Manasquan, 1835,
798
trustee of Manasquan Methodist Church, 1842, 799
bought land on site of Spring Lake, 1838, 804
811 802
Osborne and Burroughs, bought store of Aaron and Henry Seabrook, Middletown, 526
Osborne, Conover, postmaster, Manasquan, 802
Osborne, Ezra, occupied land originally known as John Rucman's lots, 524
458
laid out Fair View Cemetery, 1855,
547
trustee of Franklin Academy, Middletown, 1836, 549
497
704 bought part of Kearney estate, 1829, member of dock company, Keyport, 1832, 705
524
Osborne, Ezra A., corporator, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1857, 367
474
director First National Bank of Keyport, 1884, 708
484
married Sarah Corlies, daughter of Benjamin W. and Miriam T.
(Williams) Corlies, 900
Osborne, Captain Forman, built Osborne House, 1867, owned property, site of Sorino lake 1875.
799
O'Neal, John, private, Continental Army, 1776,
237
Opequan, battle of, Major Vredenburgh, killed at, 1864, 253
Ord, George, trained at Woodhull school, established 1779, 689
"Oregon", sloop of Fountain Horner and Company, Middletown Point,
"Orient", freight boat, Captain Benjamin Griggs, 1873, 571
Orient Academy, Red Bank, incorporated, 1867.
603
Osborne, Samuel, corporal, Captain Waddell's com- pany, American Revolution, 234
Osborne, Samuel, vestryman , Christ Church, Shrews-
852 865
Orphans" Courts, established, 1784, 111
Orr, James H., corporator of Asbury Park, 1874, 865
Orr, Joseph, private, CompanyA, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1862, 256
Osborn, A. and Son, extracted oil from menhaden, at Port Monmouth, 1884,
545
Osborn, Abraham, lieutenant, Continental army, 1776, 232
property near, favored as site for country gaol, 1710,
401
excommunicated, 1711,
527
Osborn, John H., private, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1862,
Osborn, Samuel, Freehold Township, Loyalist, pro- perty of, confiscated 1779, 226
Osborn, Rev. William B., preacher Imlay's Hill Metho- dist Episcopal Church, 1857,
637 647 854
connection of, with early history of Ocean Grove, original member, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 1869,
857
first superintendent, Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 1869,
pastor, Shark River Methodist Church, 1871,
872
Osborne, Colonel, Abram, Wall Township manager Monmouth County Bible Society, 1817, 353
797
685
Old Times in Old Monmouth , reference to,
299
Oldwell, Maria, taught select school in early days at Freehold, 438
Oliphant, Benjamin, member of Legislative Council, 1837, 108
Oliphant, D. S., charter member, Captain Conover Post, Grand Army, Freehold, 1882, 479
Oliphant, Samuel M., member of General Assembly, 1841-42-43, 110
Oliphant, William D., innkeeper, Freehold, prior to 1850,
member of committee, Battle of Monmouth cele- bration, 1854,
Oliphant, W. M. D., justice of the Peace, 1854, 1855, 1860, 112
Olive Branch Lodge, No. 16, Freehold Freemasons, history of, by Major James S. Yard,
reference to,
organized 1848,
884
O'Neal, Henry, private, Continental Army, 1776,
237
804
Osborne, Frank, son of Forman Osborne, opened Osborne House, Manasquan, 1867,
799
Osborne, Howard, director First National Bank of Manasquan, 1884, 803
832
Osborne, Richard, took part in attack on Sessions Court, Middletown, 1701, 100
159
Ormerod, George C., private, Company B, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
chosen freeholder from Neptune township, corporator of Asbury Park, 1874,
Osborne, Mrs. Ezra, daughter of Joseph Taylor,
brother of Catherine Curtis, wife of Osborn Curtis, Osborne, Allen, postmaster, Manasquan,
quoted concerning Freehold, 1708
729
bury, 1738,
Manasquan, mentioned in journal of Rev. Thomas
Thompson, 1746,
land at Manasquan,conveyedto,
797
formerly owned land at what is now Sea Girt,
804
Osborne, Captain Samuel, company of militia, 1812,
241
Osborne and Thomas, bought store of Harvey G. Conover at Middletown,
526
Osborne, William, private in Mexican War, 1846-48,
241
"Osiris", steamboat,run by James P. Allaire, Red Bank to New York, about 1837,
597
Osman, Benajah, lieutenant Continental Army, mem- ber Monmouth Lodge Freemasons, 1788,
475
Osmond, John, Odd Fellows met at house of, Allen- town, 1841, 631
Otis, Rev. William B., rector of Christ Church of Shrewsbury, 1864-69,
582, 584
Otson, John, private Continental Army, 1776,
237
Otterson, Rev. James, president Monmouth County Bible Society, 1837,
356
pastor, Freehold Reformed Brick Church,
1835-1838,
435, 739
Oung, (Ong) Isaac, settler in Monmouth prior to 1700, "Our House", tavern, near Adelphia, (formerly
83
Blue Ball),
opened about 1810, account of,
653
reference to,
889
Outcalt, H. A., executive committee, Asbury Park Young Men's Christian Association, 1884,
869
Outcalt, John H., undertaker at Freehold, 1829, Freehold cabinet-maker,
452 237
Overfelt, Conrad, private, Continental Army, 1776,
237
Oves, Theodore, corporator of Asbury Park, 1874, commissioner, Asbury Park, 1884,
866
Oviatt, Sherman B., member of General Assembly, 1879-80
110
director, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1884,
368
director, Farmingdale and Squan Village Railroad Company, 1874,
382
Owen, Rev., pastor Granville Methodist Episcopal Church, prior to 1870,
702
Owen, Dr. E. W., member of Medical Society of Monmouth, 1855,
320
Owen, Rebecca, married Lewis Brown, grandfather of Thomas S. R. Brown,
720
Owings, Richard, Methodist local preacher, betore 1774.
422
preacher, Trenton and Greenwich circuit,
650
160
580
581
395
Overteur, Henry, private, Continental Army, 1776,
865
P
Packet, trading by, between Middletown Point (Mata- wan) and New York,from 1812, 831
Paddock, Mary, married James M. Taylor, son of James J. and Lucy Ann (Morford) Taylor, 677
Paddock, W. F., member of Asbury Park Board of Health, 1884,
867
Page, Anthony, original settler of Monmouth County, owned land at Middletown, 1667, 521
64
Page, Edward, early Methodist preacher in Monmouth County, 423
preacher, Freehold circuit, appointed 1835,
428, 637
helped to organize Methodist Church at Allentown, 1810,
629
preacher, Blue Ball Methodist Church,
651
Page, Edward C., Company I, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 266
Page, Jonathan, trustee, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1790, 637
Page, John, trustee, Imlay's Hill Methodist
Church, 1790, 637
Page, Joseph, taxed in Upper Freehold Twonship, in 1758,
616
trustee, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1790, 637
Page, Timothy, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
Painter, John, trustee Allentown Presbyterian Church, 1796,
629
Pairs, Samuel, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
Paleontology of Monmouth County, 7,13
by Dr. Peter D. Knieskern, 803
587
Palmer, Reverend ----- , preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1854, 637
Palmer, Rev. A. M., pastor, Matawan Methodist Church between 1841 and 1854, 838
Palmer, Benjamin D., Methodist preacher, appoint- ment of to Freehold Circuit, 1852,
429
430 on Freehold Circuit, 1854,
Palmer, David S., private, Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865, 259
Palmer, John, original member, Perseverance Fire Company, Allentown, 1818,
621
Palmer, Philip, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
Palmer, Roger, private, Mexican War, 1846-48, 241
Palmer, William A., justice of the peace, 1866, 113
Palmer, W. W., justice of the peace, 1859,
112
Palmer, Dr. W. W., member of Medical Society of Monmouth, 1866, 1881,
321
Pamphlet Laws of 1847, quoted, Pamphlet Laws of 1879 , (footnote),
301
211
237
Pangborn, Nathaniel, private, Continental Army, 1776,
Pangborn, Stephen, trustee, Harmony Methodist Church, 1835,
547
585
616
616
1 758,
trustee, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, prior to 1869, 636
Parish, D., elder, Matawan Methodist Church between 1841 and 1854,
838
Park Hall, Asbury Park, erection of, 1871, used for first school, 1872,
865 870
605
Parker family, genealogy of;
Thomas Parker, large land-owner near Smithburg; married Sarah Stout; a son of Thomas and Sarah (Stout) Parker was Charles Parker, (see below);
Judge Charles Parker, born 1787, in what was the Freehold Township, son of Thomas and Sarah (Stout) Parker, married, 1808, Sarah S., daugh- ter of Captain Joseph Coward of Toms River; the children of Judge Charles and Sarah S. (Coward) Parker were: Helen (married Rev. George Barrowes), Mary (married ----- Glover), Charles and Joel, governor of New Jersey and justice of the Supreme Court; biography and portrait of,
William Parker, a farmer of Freehold Township, married Sarah Shepherd; the children of Wil- liam and Sarah (Shepherd) Parker were: Jesse, Lewis, Hannah, Edmund (see below), Thomas, Robert, Lydia, James, William (second) and John; all of them emigrated to the West with their mother, except Edmund;
Edmund Parker, born 1806, in Freehold Township, son of William and Sarah (Shepherd) Parker, married Sarah Smith, daughter of John T. Smith of Manalapan Township; the children of Edmund and Sarah (Smith) Parker were: John S., Henry William (see below), James S., Alfred M., John S., Rebecca Ann, Mary Elizabeth and Thomas (second):
Henry William Parker, born 1836, in Freehold Township, son of Edmund and Sarah (Smith) Parker, married Mary E. Reid, daughter of James A. Reid of Manalapan Township; the children of Henry William and Mary E. (Reid) Parker were: Sarah S., Lydia R., James A., John R., Clarence H., Cornelius B. and Nellie W .; biography and portrait of,
Joseph Parker, early settler at Rumson Neck, died in 1685; he had a son Joseph (second), (see below);
Joseph Parker (second), born 1670, son of Joseph Parker (first), inherited his father's property; he married Elizabeth Lippincott, daughter of Remembrance Lippincott; the children of Joseph (second) and Elizabeth (Lippincott) Parker were: Joseph (third, see below), and Deborah;
Joseph Parker (third), son of Joseph (second), and Elizabeth (Lippincott) Parker had a son William known as "Rich Billy" (see below);
Pangborne, Stephen, corporator, Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, 1749,
Parent, John, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
Parent,Thomas, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
Parent, William, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, In
103
Pangborn, Linus, killed by Tory bandits, 1780, private, Continental Army, 1776,
237
William Parker ("Rich Billy"), born in 1736, son of Joseph Parker (third), married Mary White; the children of William and Mary (White) Parker were; Joseph (fourth, born 1760, who was a merchant at Eatontown), William (second, settled at Rumson), Phoebe (married Thomas White), Polly (married first a Holmes, and later Crawford), Deborah (married Benjamin
616
510
161
105
Palmer, Captain, member of the Council, 1684,
Park, William C., officer, Hiram Chapter, Red Bank, 1885,
Corlies),
Peter Parker, who settled on site of Long Branch, had a grandson William, called "Boatman Billy" to distinguish him from "Rich Billy" (see below);
William Parker ("Boatman Billy"), grandson of Peter Parker, settled on Rumson Neck near Parkerville (Little Silver); William Parker had a son William Jr., (see below);
591
lawyer, Freehold, 1884,
treasurer, Freehold Lyceum Library and Free Reading Room, 1884, 480
Parker, George, member of Toms River blockhouse garrison, 1782, 215
private, Continental Army, 1776.
234
trustee, Friends' Meetinghouse, Lower Squankum, 1778, 648
Parker, Helen, daughter of Charles and Sarah (Coward) Parker, 107
Parker, Herbert H., licencsed as preacher, Freehold Methodist Church, 1862,
434
Parker, Jacob C., opened store, Little Silver, 1845, 593
Parker, ····· , served at the Battle of Monmouth, 186
597
Parker, James, tavern keeper, Farmingdale, married widow of Thomas Borden, 647
Parker, James S., owned gristmill, Manalapan Town- ship, 1884, 693
Parker, Jane, taught school, Fair Haven District, prior to 1840,
595
Parker, Joel, governor, 1863-1866, 1872-1875, 105
son of Charles and Sarah (Coward) Parker, 107
member of General Assembly, 1848,
110
prosecutor of the Pleas, 1852,
112
address of, paying tribute to Monmouth County lawyers, 1873,
280
counsel in case of Donnelly and Moses,
283
Parker and Chadwick, firm name, Red Bank,
607
Parker, Charles, state treasurer, born 1787; account of, member of General Assembly, 1817-1821,
109
legal preceptor of Acton C. Hartshorne, 1866,
311
sheriff of Monmouth County, 1814,
111
admitted to the bar, attorney 1842, counselor 1849,
316, 317
father of Governor Joel Parker,
289
318
bought property in Freehold, 1847,
451
Agricultural Society suggested by, 1853,
365
life member, Monmouth County Agricultural Soci- ety, IB53, 366
corporator, Squankum Railroad and Marl Com- pany, 1866, 381
director, Freehold and Jamesburg Argicultural Railroad Company, 1874,
382
kin of Colonel Scudder, (footnote), 386
address of, concerning Freehold fire, of 1873, (footnote), 410
speaker at centenary celebration of American Methodism, 1866,
434
Parker, Charles J., admitted to the bar, attorney, 1873, counselor, 1876
317
president of Freehold Young Ladies' Seminary, 1883,
439
president, First National Bank of Manasquan, 1884,
803
478
Parker, Cortland, an organizer of Monmouth Beach Association, 1871, 775
vice grand, Freehold Order of Odd Fellows, 1843, donor, Freehold Lyceum Library and Free Reading Room, 1883, 480
efforts in behalf of Monmouth Battle Monument
Association, 1877, 1881, 480,481, 487
address by, at unveiling of Monmouth Battle Monument, 1884,
495
and Leah Parker, built hotel, Oceanport, 1846, 891
Parker, Elisha, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
Parker, Elizabeth S., married Dr. Sylvester H. Hunt,
348
son of Henry and Ann Eliza (Marston) Hunt, 1870, Parker, Emma, daughter of James Parker, married John Cafferty (third),son of Abel and Margaret (Walker) Cafferty, 642
Parker Farms, Long Branch, owned by Robert and Joseph Parker, 1852, 759
Parker, Frederick, law partner of Judge Peter Vreden- burgh, 1882, 288
admitted to the bar, attorney 1879, counselor 1882, 317, 318
890
born in Smithburg, Freehold Township, 507 son of Charles Parker, 663
Parker, John, private, Continental Army, 1776,
234
Parker, John (second), son of Peter Parker (third), bought farm at Pleasure Bay and Branchport, 756
Parker, John W., manager, Monmouth County Agricul- tural Society, 1884, 368
chosen freeholder, Shrewsbury Township, 1860, 575
corporator, Orient Academy, Red Bank, 1867, 603
Parker, Jonathan, private, Company D, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865, 258
318
William Parker, Jr., settled on the homestead; he had a son Michael who was living at an advanced age in 1884,
591
Parker, Asher S., began business in Red Bank, 1834, treasurer, Board of Commissioners, Red Bank, 1884,
598 600
president, Gas-Light Company, Red Bank, 1871,
corporator, Orient Academy, Red Bank, 1867, 603
604
president, First National Bank of Red Bank, 1864, Parker, Benjamin, Shrewsbury, married Margaret Allison of Burlington, a Quaker preacher, Parker, Benjamin, son of Peter Parker, (third), Eaton- town merchant, 1796 - 1809, kept a store-house, Eatontown, 1796,
756
877
Parker,Camp, Second Regiment, organized at, 1863,
268
105-107
biography and professional career of,
288
part played by, in Civil War,
290, 291
acquired property at Smithburg, Freehold Town- ship, before 1800, owner of hotel at Smithburg, 1824,
507
663
owned gristmill, Colt's Neck, built 1806, 666
878
sold tavern-stand, Smithville, to Asher Smith, 1823, Parker, Charles, son of Charles and Sarah (Coward) Parker, 107
Parker, Charles, private, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1862, 256
Parker, Charles A., private, Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
263
lawyer, Manasquan, 1884, 318
a purchaser of Freehold Institute for Boys, 1868, 440
Parker, David, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1731, 613
Parker, Deborah, incorporator, Eatontown Steamboat Company, 1844,
lawyer, Freehold, 1884,
708
162
Parker, Joseph, said to have contributed to bribery of Lord Cornbury, 1708,
39
original settler in Monmouth County, 64
conference of, concerning rights of patentees, 1683, 77
present at Court of Sessions, Shrewsbury, 1679,
371
constable of Shrewsbury, 1667, 1668, 86. 89
appointed highway commissioner, 1682,
371 373
accused of "playing at nyne-pins on Sabbath Day", 1689
588
settled on Rumson Neck about 1667,
591
signed oath of allegiance about 1667,
591
associate patentee of Monmouth County, 1668,
754
associate patentee of Monmouth County, 1668, 754
Parker, Joseph (second), born 1670, inherited estate, Rumson Neck, 591
resident of Ocean Township between 1665 and 1670,
756
Parker, Lieutenant Joseph, Refugee, led attack on Captain Huddy, Colt's Neck, 1780, 214
Parker, Joseph, member of Toms River blockhouse garrison, 1782,
215
Parker, Peter, (third), son of Peter Parker (second), settled on homestead, Long Branch; died 1793,
756
Parker, Joseph (third), Rumson Neck father of "Rich Billy" Parker,
591
of Long Branch, heard Bishop Asbury preach, 1809,
888
Parker, Joseph (fourth),born 1760, son of "Rich Billy" and Mary (White) Parker,
591
Parker, Peter, (fourth), son of Joseph Parker, was living at Long Branch, 1884, aged 91 years, 756
Parker, Joseph, married Elizabeth Williams, born 1792, Parker, Captain Joseph, Red Bank, ran sloop "Benja- min Stevens",
596
Parker, Peter, Senior Deacon, Freehold Order of Freemasons, 1850,
477
bought store, Red Bank, from Martin Chandler, 1830,
596
Parker, Robert, son of Peter Parker (third), inherited half of farm,
756
father of Margaret A., wife of Francis Chadwick, 1835,
607
Parker, Sarah (Stout), account of,
105
Parker, Joseph, storekeeper, Eatontown, early 1800's, sold business, Eatontown, to Joseph Barclay, 1838,
877
Parker, Sarah, assistant principal, Freehold graded schools, 1874,
443
Parker, Joseph, trustee, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834.
419
Parker, Thomas, account of,
105
Parker, Joseph, son of Peter Parker (third). inherited half of farm, Long Branch,
756
contributor to school fund, Long Branch, 1812, 767
Parker, Thomas H., private, Fifth Regiment, 1861,
250
trustee, First Methodist Church, Long Branch, 1809,
888
Parker, Thomas L., corporator, Monmouth Steamboat Company, 1830,
535
Parkertown at head of Sandy Hook Bay, Highlands,
536
Parkerville, on Rumson Neck, home of Parker family, now Little Silver, account of,
591 592 595
Parker, Rev. J. S., pastor, St. John's Methodist Episcopal Church, Mechanicsville,
720
Parker, W. A., officer of Odd Fellows, Allentown, 1884,
631
Parker, Leah, corporator, Eatontown Steamboat Company, 1844,
890
Parker, William, saved Christ Church, Shrewsbury, from fire,
582
sold land in Neptune Township for county poor farm, 1801,
871
Parker, Lewis M., private, Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
263
Parker, Margaret A., married Francis Chadwick, 1835, 607
Parker, Mark, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
756
Parker, Martha, member Freehold Baptist Church, 1834,
418
Parker, Mary, daughter of Charles and Sarah (Coward) Parker,
107
Parker, William, member Freehold Methodist Circuit, death of,
428
Parker, Meribah, wife of John Slocum (first), execu- trix of his estate, 1698, 756
Parker, Michael, school taught in house of, Parkerville about 1828,
395, 595 591
Methodist meetings held at house of, Parkerville, 1820,
592
Parker, William, corporal, Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865,
258
Parker, Nathaniel, said to have contributed to bribery of Lord Cornbury, 39
Parker, Nathaniel, Loyalist, property of, confiscated, 1779.
226
Parker, Peter, (first), original settler of Monmouth County,
64
mentioned in road records, 1693, 373
mentioned in highway records of 1705,
justice, 1714.
402
inherited property from John Slocum (first), 1698,
756
Parker, Peter, (second), son of Peter Parker (first), settled on homestead, 756
private, Continental Army, 1776,
237
Parker, Peter, collected subscriptions for school, 1835, 767
Parker, Thomas, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1731, 614
Parker, Joseph, married Hannah, daughter of John and and ----- (Clayton) Casler, 901
Parker, Josiah, Shrewsbury, accused of disaffection, 1777, 202
and Deborah Parker, built hotel, Oceanport, 1846, 891 Parker, Lewis, married Mary, daughter of Asher and Ann (Pierson) Smith, 663
Parker, William, ("Boatman Billy"), son of Peter Parker (second), settled at Rumson Neck,
756
Parker, William, ("Rich Billy"), descendant of Joseph Parker of Narumsunk,
Parker, William, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
616
Parker, William, married Elizabeth Woolley of Poplar, daughter of Benjamin (first) and Catharine (Cook) Woolley,
770
son of William Parker, Jr ..
Parker, William, taught school, Fair Haven District, prior to 1840, principal of Middletown Point Academy, 1844, 847
595
Parker, William, ran gristmill, Englishtown, 1884, 690
163
609
contributor to school fund, Long Branch, 1812, 767
877
Parker's Creek, crossed by railroad bridge, 892
Parkerville School District, No. 74, formed from union of two districts, 1882,
Parker, William H., corporator of Asbury Park, 1874, Parker, W. S. B., justice of the peace, 1884,
Parkhurst, Archibald, cashier, Middletown Point Bank, 1854,
839
Parkman, Rev. Dr., rector, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Keyport, 715
Parkman, Rev. C. M., minister, Christ Church of Middletown, 1874,
Parmelee, Rev. D. S., pastor, Freehold Baptist Church, 1862,
of Freehold, preached at Marlborough, 1865, 742
pastor, Manasquan Baptist Church, 1877, 801
Parmeter, William, owned land between Middle Bridge and Wreck Pond, Manasquan, 1835,
799
Parmley, Dr. E., residence near first Oceanic schuol- house, 595
Parmley, Eleazer, sold Lewis Morris land at Passage Point to Seabury Treadwell, 592
Parmley vault, in old graveyard, Rumson, 584
Parrent, John, private, Continental Army, 1776, 234
Parrent, Robert, private, Continental Army, 1776, 237
Parse, John, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Parse, Jonathan, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Parsons, John, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Parsons, Mary, member "Second Middletown" Baptist congregation, 1836, 819
Parsons, Walter, married Mary, daughter of William and Lydia (Stout) Morford, 568
Parsons, Walter C., justice of the peace, 1853, 1858, 112
Partition, line of , dividing East and West Jersey, 1676, 28
Partrick, J. S., gave land for Bedford School, Howell Township, 1862, 655
Parvin, Rev. ---- , preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1855, 637
"Passage Point", residence of Lewis Morris, Jr., 110
now Black Point, 523, 587, 592
willed by Colonel Lewis Morris to nephew Lewis Morris, 592
Passaquanaqua Brook, empties into Manasquan River, 1767, 504
Patent, Nicholls, (or Monmouth), copy of, 61, 62
claims of settlers under, 1668, 90
confirmed by governor and Council, 1672, 94
provision of, 270
Patentees, Monmouth, decision of, to admit additional land purchases, 1670,
64
account of, 61-71
dispute payment of quit-rents, 1667, 73
petition Governor Carteret for confirmation of land titles, 1672, 74
86
refuse to pay quit rents, 1670,
94
Path, Indian, mentioned in road records, 1708, 375
376
Burlington, (Road) mentioned in road records, 1714,
376
Paths, Indian, in Monmouth County,
370
Patison, George, missionary, accompanied Burnyeate and George Fox to Monmouth County, 1672, 576
Patnam, M. Lavina, married John Roberts, son of Rev. Thomas and Elizabeth (Putan) Roberts, 567
Patrick, Negro, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, In 1758, 616
Patrie, Hendrick, taxed in Upper Freehold Township,
1758,
Patten, John, private, Continental Army, 1776, Patterson family, genealogy of;
Jehu Patterson lived in Middletown Township; he married Miss Gordon; the children of Jehu and ----- Gordon Patterson were: James (see Below), Charles, Catharine, Rachel, Rebecca (married James Cooper), Ann (married William Apple- gate), and Mary (married Richard Stout);
James Patterson, born 1798, lived in Middletown Township; son of Jehu and ----- (Gordon) Patterson; James Patterson married first Deborah Trafford, second Lydia Hopping, daughter of John Hopping, the children of James and Deborah (Trafford) Patterson were: Jehu, Hannah (married John J. Hopping), Margaret (married Joseph Applegate) and Ann; the children of James and Lydia (Hopping) Patterson were: John H., James H. (see below), Mary Emma (married Joseph Burrows), Samuel H., Andrew, Charles G., Rebecca (married William H. Hendrickson), Allen, Henry, Charles Ewing, Harriet, Joseph, Lydia (married Samuel Frost);
Dr. James H. Patterson, born 1835, in Middletown, son of James and Lydia (Hopping) Patterson, married Georgianna Hance, daughter of George Hance of Shrewsbury, 1863; the children of James H. and Georgiana (Hance) Patterson were: Mary Emma and Cleora Abbott; bio- graphy and portrait of,
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