USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > History of Monmouth county, New Jersey, Index > Part 37
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48
Roelof Schenck Van Nydeck, the progenitor of the Schenck family in Monmouth County, emi- grated from Holland in 1650; he was the grandson of General Peter Schenck and Joanna (Van Scharpenseel) Schenck; he married first, Neeltje, daughter of Garret Van Couwenhoven, 1660; he married second, Annette Wyckoff, 1675; he married third, Catharine Cregin, 1688; four of the children of Roelof Schenck were: Martin, John (first), Garret (first, see below), and Margaret (married Cornelius Couwenhoven and lived at Pleasant Valley);
Garret Schenck, first, born 1671, son of Roelof Schenck, married Neeltje, daughter of Koert Voorhees, 1693, and settled in Pleasant Valley; the sons of Garret and Neeltje (Voorhees) Schenck were: Roelof (second), Koert, Garret (second, see below), Jan and Albert;
Garret Schenck, second, born 1712, son of Garret (first) and Neeltje (Voorhees) Schenck, married Jane, daughter of William Couwenhoven, 1737; the sons of Garret (second) and Jane (Couwen- hoven) Schenck were: William, John (second, see below), and Garret (third);
John Schenck, second, born 1745, son of Garret (second) and Jane (Couwenhoven) Schenck, married Maria, daughter of Tunis and Francinke (Hendrickson) Denise, 1767; the sons of John (second) and Maria (Denise) Schenck were: Garret (fourth), Tunis (see below), William (second), John (third), Denise, Daniel, De Lafayette (see below), David and Hendrick;
De Lafayette Schenck, born 1781, son of John (second) and Maria (Denise) Schenck, married Eleanor, daughter of Garret and Anna (Schenck) Couwenhoven, 1805; the sons of De Lafayette and Eleanor (Couwenhoven) Schenck were: Garret, C. (see below) Sidney, Alfred, and Lafayette (second;)
Garret Conover Schenck, born 1806, son of De Lafayette and Eleanor (Couwenhoven Schenck, married first, Sarah Ann, daughter of William and Eleanor (Dubois) Hendrickson, 1834; mar- ried second, Jane, daughter of Hugh and Jane (Welsh) McCormick, 1846; biography and por- trait of,
John Schenck had a son Chrineyonce (see below) who lived at Matawan; Chrineyonce Schenck, son of John Schenck, was a merchant at Matawan, in 1809, he bought a farm at Holmdel and lived there till his death; he married
Margaret Polhemus; the children of Chriney- once and Margaret (Polhemus) Schenck were: John C. (see below), Daniel P. and Eleanor (married Jonathan I. Holmes);
John C. Schenck, born 1803, at Matawan, son of Chrineyonce and Margaret (Polhemus) Schenck, married Margaret, daughter of Daniel Polhemus; the children of John C. and Margaret (Polhe- mus) Schenck were: Daniel P. (born 1827, see below), Margaret (born 1829), Sarah (born 1832), Mary (born 1834, married Chrineyonce S. Holmes), Lavinia (born 1836, married George S. Jones), Catherine (born 1839), Eleanor (born 1841, married Daniel R. Conover), Chrineyonce (born 1844), Sarah (born 1849, married William W. Taylor);
Daniel P. Schenck, born 1827, son of John C. and Margaret (Polhemus) Schenck, married Lavinia, daughter of Daniel D. Conover, 1851; the children of Daniel P. and Lavinia (Conover) Schenck were: Sarah E. (born 1851, married William C. Ely), Margaret S. (born 1854, married John M. Ely), Charles (born 1856); biography and portrait of,
Schenck family, account of,
Schenck, ----- , served at the Battle of Monmouth, 186
Schenck, Allie, married Tunis Van Derveer (first), 1723, 746
Schenck, Ann, born 1753, married Garret Conover, (second), born 1726, son of John and Jacoba (Van Derveer) Van Covenhoven, 1786, (second wife), 748
Schenck, Ann, married John V. N. son of Rev. Ralph and Lucretia A. (Van Nuise) Willis, 750
Schenck, Crineyonce, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Schenck, Curtenius, first lieutenant, Continental Army, 1776,
232
Schenck, Cyrenus, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Schenck, Daniel, son of John Schenck, (first), 514
Schenck, Daniel, Marlborough Township, Committ- eeman, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1853, 366
Schenck, Daniel I., elder, Freehold Reformed Chruch, 1825, 737
Schenck, Daniel Polhemus, married Lydia H. Long- street, Nov. 30, 1831, 298
church chorister, First Reformed Church, Free- hold, 1827, 739
Schenck, David (first), son of John Schenck, first,
514
Schenck, David, grandson of John Schenck, (third), owner of Pleasant Valley farm,
673
672-675
Schenck, De Lafayette, chosen freeholder, Atlantic Township, 1847,
666
purchased Pavilion property, Keyport, 1851, 706
benefactor, Keyport Dutch Reformed Church, 714
president of Middletown Point bank, 1830, 839
opened tannery, Middletown Point, 1815, 841
subscribed to Middletown Point Academy, 1834,
846
186
514,515
826 672
Schenck, Denise, son of John Schenck, (second), deacon, Freehold Methodist Church, 1825,
Schenck, Edgar, manager, Monmouth County Agricul- tural Society, 1883,
Schenck, Elizabeth, daughter of William R. Schenck, married Lafayette, born 1822, son of Peter G. and Charlotte(Lyell) Conover, 1846, 749
Schenck, Ella G., daughter of Tunis V. Schenck, married David Arthur, son of Davis I. and Mary (Covenhoven) Van Derveer, 1865,
746
Schenck, Obadiah, of Ohio, married Nellie Longstreet, 298
Schenck, Peter, member, General Assembly, 1777, 78, 86, member, Committee of Safety, 1775, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
108 129
Schenck, Ezekiel D., private, Company C, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
262
Schenck, Peter, built Ness house, Matawan,
108
Schenck, Peter F., son of Peter W. Schenck, leased ground to Jackson Club, 1868,
831 535 536
signed call for Rev. Gerardus Hoeghoort, 1731,
733
Schenck, Garret, son of John Schenck (first),
514
Schenck, Rev. Garret C., read paper before the New Jersey Historical Society,
48
Schenck, Rezo, postmaster, Hazlet, 1876,
entered ministry, 742
Schenck, Roeleff, chose site of Dutch Reformed Church, Marlboro, 173i, 733
Schenck, Garret D., chosen freeholder, Marlborough Township, 1848,
727
Schenck, Garret, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Schenck, Ruliff, soldier of the Revolution, buried at Old Tennent, 688
Schenck, George, member of General Assembly, 1865-66, part owner, Atlantic Hotel, Keyport, 1877,
110
Schenck, Ruloff, gave lot for schoolhouse, West Freehold, 1818,
509
Schenck, Hendrick, son of John Schenck, (first), engaged in wrecking business,
535
uncle of De Lafayette Schenck, 841
Schenck, Jacob R., quartermaster-sergeant, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
261
Schenck, Sarah, born 1734, married Joseph Van Mater (first), born 1710, 826
second-lieutenant, Company I, Twnety-ninth Regi- ment, 1862, postmaster, Matawan, 1860,
832
Schenck, Mrs. Sidney, took part in dedicatory services, First Reformed Church of Freehold, 1827, 739
Schenck, Tunis, son of John Schenck, (first), 514
Schenck, Uriah, corporal, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1862, 255
535
Schenck, Jane, born 1754, married Daniel, born 1748, son of Tunis Nyssen, born, 1692, 500
Schenck, Rev. William, pastor, Allentown Presbyterian Church, about 1774,
625, 628
Schenck, Jane, daughter of John Schenck, (first), married Aaron Lane, 514
born 1740, son of Court and Maria (Cowenhoven) Schenck,
742
Schenck, John, Middletown, received land, 1714,
731
Schenck, William, captain, Continental Army, 1776, 231
son of John Schenck,
514
keeper of Sandy Hook lighthouse,
535
married Miss Denise,
514
married Ann, born 1790, daughter of Garret (second), and
Ann (Schenck) Conover, 749
Schenck, William, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Schenck, John G., private, Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
263
Schermerhorn, J. W., principal of Middletown Point Academy, 1845, 847
Schenck, John P. Jr., private, Company G, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
265
Schenck, Katy, daughter of John Schenck (first), married Joseph Combs,
514
Schenck, LaFayette, son of John Schenck (first),
514
Schooley, name on early headstone at Arneytown, 632
Schoolmaster, John Smith, the first in Middletown,
70
married Mary C. daughter of Henry and Margaret (Conover) Du Bois,
697
in Middletown,
548
superintendent, Freehold Sabbath school, 1884, superintendent, Marlborough Sabbath school,
740
741
Schenck, Maria, daughter of Garret Schenck, married Tylee, son of Daniel and Margaret (Rezo) Conover , 1812,
558
Schroeder, John E., attorney, admitted to the bar, 1874
318
514 737
[Schenck, Mary, married Hendrick, son of Johannis and Catharine (Barents) Smock, 1721, 676
368
Schenck, Mary, daughter of John and Ellen (Bennet) Schenck, married John O. Stillwell, 823
Schenck, Nellie, daughter of John Schenck, married Joseph, son of Samuel and Mary (Stout ?) Holmes, prior to 1792. 825
Schenck, Nelson J., corporal, Company E, Twnety- ninth Regiment, 1862, 264
Schenck, Ellen L., daughter of Daniel Schenck, married Stacy P., son of Peter G. and Charlotte (Lyell) Conover, 1860, 749
Schenck, Garret, member of Provincial Assembly, 1721, deacon, Dutch Reformed Church, Freehold and Middletown, 1700,
730
Schenck, Peter W., bought part of Highlands, 1830, built Navesink Highlands school, 1834,
550
Schenck, Polly, daughter of John Schenck (first), married John Whitlock, 514 702
718
father of William R., and grandfather of Elizabeth (Schenck) Conover, 749
Schenck, Mrs. Sarah A., owner of East View House, 1859, 535
266
published New Jersey Weekly Times, Matawan, 1857,
839
Schenck, James, established ferry to Sandy Hook, 1865,
Schenck, Captain John, Continental Army, exploits of, 1782,
211
born 1745, Pleasant Valley; biography of, 744
Schenck, John G., ensign, Captain Hunn's company, 1776, 232
Schmidt, Casper, private, Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
Schollard, Rev. John, organizer, Freehold Roman Catholic Church, 1853, 437
Schenck, Lafayette G., Holmdel, officer, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1883, 364
549
Schoolmasters, old-time, at McClane's Swamp, Schools, early, of Freehold,
437
Schroeder, Henry S., secretary, Red Bank Gas-Light Company; 1871, 1885, 600
187
514
535
7
lawyer, Long Branch, 1884,
Schroeder, Mrs. Z. A., teacher, Long Branch, 1885,
Schroff, Frank, private, Company A, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1862, 256
Schureman, Irving C., private, Company D, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 263
Schureman, James, member, Legislative Council, 1810, 1812,
107
Long Branch physician, 1851-1876,
Schureman, Julia Ann, daughter of Rev. John Schure- man, married Charles J., son of John (second), and Mary (Lloyd) Hendrickson, 1826,
552
Schultz, J. W., deacon Keyport Dutch Reformed Church, 1884,
715
Scudder, Jacob, early Freehold resident,
father of Nathaniel Scudder of Revolutionary fame, 457
Schuylers, early Dutch Monmouth settlers, 83
Schwartz, John W., lawyer, Freehold, 1884,
318
Scudder, John, pioneer missionary in India,
(footnote), 386
member of Congress, 1810, 107
Scudder, John Anderson, member of General Assem- bly, 1801-1805, 109
surgeon's mate, first regiment, 1777, 230
Scobey, Levi, justice of the peace, 1862, 1873, 1883, 112,113, 114
built store, Colt's Neck, 1858, 666
Freehold, born 1759, account of, 457
chosen freeholder, Atlantic Township, 1863,
666
Scobey, Timothy, Tory, property of, confiscated, 1779, 226
Scobeyville, Atlantic Township, account of, 667
Scobeyville School District, No. 3, 668
Scoby, Timothy, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
father of John Scudder ("Misionary John"), (foot- note),
386
residence of, at Freehold,
392
control of, in East Jersey affairs, 1703, 82
Scudder, Lucretia, mother of Captain Joseph Coward, (footnote), 386
Scudder, Maria, mother of Juliet Phillips (Scudder) Ryall, 282
Scudder, Dr. Nathaniel, member of Legislative Council, 1776, 107
Scots burying-ground,
679
Scots Meeting-House, near Topanemus, built 1692,
679, 728
Scott, General, orders troops to guard telegraph, 1861,
243
Scott, Miss, married Lewis, son of Peter and Ann Conover, 512
120
clerk, Freehold Committee of Safety, 1775,
123
Scott, Bishop, lays cornerstone for Ocean Gove Methodist Episcopal Church, Aug. 1, 1875, 860
First Battalion of Monmouth, engaged large body of Refugees, 1777,
204
killed by Refugees, 1781,
210
Scott, Caroline, secretary, East Long Branch Reading Room and Library Association, 1884,
768
biography of, (footnote),
Freehold, 1733, account of,
soldier of the Revolution, buried at Old Tennent, Scuffletown Road, leading to Rumson, reference to. Scullthorp, William, private, Company A, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
261
Scott, Holmes T., private, Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
263
Scott, James, kept boarding house, Fair Haven,
594
school built, 1874,
767
Scott, Joseph W., practised law after Revolution,
280
Scott, Lawyer, private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Scott, William, settler in Monmouth County prior to 1700,
83
Fishing Company, activity of, 1884,
775
purchase of site of, by William W. Shippen and Samuel B. Dod, 1869, 776
post office at, established, 1870, 777
188
Scott, William W., corporal, Company A, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 261
318
Scott's Corners, early name for Morrisville, school, reference to, 821
768
Scovel, Philip S., attorney, admitted to the bar 1857, 317
Scran, Rev., preacher Imlay's Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, 1850, 637
Scribner, Rev. William, pastor, Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, 1855, 602
Scriven, Dr. Zebulon W., teacher of Dr. James H. Patterson, 348
Scudder, ----- , served at Battle of Monmouth,
762 186
Scudder, Judge Edward D., presided over court, Freehold, 1880,
285
judge, Supreme Court, Monmouth Circuit, 1877, 481
Schuyler, Mrs. born Susan Robbins, Allentown, prior to 1790, 629
Scobey, Charles, and Company, kept store, Colt's Neck, prior to 1864, 666
opened store, Scobeyville, 1848, 667
Scobey, Miss H. A., daughter of Charles Scobey, kept store, Scobeyville, 1873, 667
Scudder, Joseph, surrogate, 1794, county clerk, 1798, father of Juliet Phillips (Scudder) Ryall,
111, 390 282
counselor and attorney, 280,316, 317
manager, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1817, 353
lawyer, (footnote),
386
Scofield, John, private, Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
Scotch, first settler Monmouth County, 1682-83, 78
Scudder, Juliet Phillips, wife of Daniel Bailey Ryall,
282
Scotch, and anti-Scotch partisans, in Monmouth County, 1695, 96
Scotch Missionary Society, educated Bartholomew S. Calvin, Indian, 56
Scot, John, said to have contributed to bribery of Lord Cornbury, 1708, 39
member of General Assembly, 1780, 108
appointed member, Committee of Correspondence, 117
delegate to Provincial Convention, 1774, 118
member, Committee of Observation and Inspection, 1774,
colonel, first regiment, Continental army, 1776,
229 386 457 688 601
Scott, George, of Pitlochie, left Scotland with emi- grants, 1685, 80
Scott, Henry D., private, Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
"Seabird", steamboat, built 1865, running from Red Bank to New York, 594
Seabright, Sub-District No. 5, Long Branch, first
775
purchase of site of, by Dr. Arthur V. Conover, 1865,
775
location and boundaries of,
775
Scott, Benjamin, postmaster at Tinton Falls, 590
Scott, Ebenezer, storekeeper, Blue Ball (Adelphia), 1827, 649
546
son of Colonel Nathaniel Scudder, (footnote), 386
386
Scudder, Job, private, Continental Army, 1776, 234
298 550
first schoolhouse at, built 1874,
first Roman Catholic church organized at, 1883, first Presbyterian church erected at, 1877,
Seabright Bridge, first built about 1869, 776 777
opposition of freeholders to building of, Seabright and Long Branch Turnpike Company, char- tered 1870.
775
married Lydia Longstreet,
trustee, Shoal Harhor School district, 1807,
Seabrook, Thomas (second), estate at Port Monmouth, 1854, 544
Seabrook, Thomas L., captain Raritan Guard, Key- port, 717
Seabrooks.Stephen, soldier of the Revolution , buried at Old Tennent, 688
Seachrist, J.F., pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church, Port Monmouth, 545
Seachrist Rev. J.T., pastor, Harmony Methodist Epis- copal Church, 1884,
547
Sea Girt, originally part of John Hance tract, patented 1687. in Wall Township, account of, 797 804
Sea Girt Land Improvement Company, 1875,
804
Seapeckameck, Indian village, near Wakacake, mentioned in Middletown town book, 1675. reference to, 1676,
700
Sea Plain, (Como), in Wall Township; account of,
808, 810
Searle, Rev. Jeremiah, pastor, Reformed (Dutch) Church, Keyport, 1851, 714
Sears, Mr., principal, Freehold Academy, prior to 1848, 441
Sears, Charles, secretary, Monmouth County Agricul- tural Society, 1853,
365,366
helped to dispose of Phalanx property, 1855, 669
Sears, Obadiah, built hotel, Long Branch, 1843, 757
Seaside, The, tri-weekly newspaper, published in Man- asquan, 1877, 802
"Seaside Chapel", Long Branch, dedication of, 1867, 764 Sea View, part of Manasquan village, laid out into lots, 1872, 803
Sea View Hotel, Asbury Park, built 1877, 867
535
Seawan, used as currency, 1668,
523
Secoes, sold Indian rights to Swimming River property to William Leeds, 1680, 545
Second Advent Church, Eatontown, begun about 1840, 881
268
Second Calvary Regiment, account of,
"Second Middletown" Baptist Church, name of, changed to Holmdel Baptist Church, 1849,
819
Second National Bank, Red Bank, began business 1875, 604
435
Second Reformed Church, Freehold, history of,
Second Reformed Church, Long Branch, organized 1878
764
Seeley, James, Jr., corporal, Company d, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
263
Seeley, Leonard T., private, Company F, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
Seeley, Uriah, private, Company D, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 263
Seeperamek, mentioned in Middletown town book, 1675,
519
Segoine, John, married Lucy, daughter of Asher and Ann (Pierson) Smith,
663
Segoine, William, Senior Warden, Freehold Order of 477 Freemasons, 1880, 507
occupied store, Smithburg,
married Frances, daughter of William E. and Char- lotte (Baker) Conover, 512
Seibert, Rev. George, vice-president, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1868, pastor, Reformed Church, Middletown, 1886,
363
1779-1781, 108
lieutenant-colonel, State Troops, 1776, 228, 230
777 778 778
Seabrook family, genealogy of;
James Seabrook of Westchester County, and Mary, his wife had a son James; (see below), James Seabrook (first) died and his widow married Thomas Whitlock in 1676 and moved to Shoal Harbor (now Port Monmouth);
James Seabrook (second), son of James and Mary Seabrook, settled on Whitlock property, having married Mary Grover; James(second) and Mary (Grover) Seabrook had a son Daniel (see be- low);
Daniel Seabrook, son of James (second) and Mary (Grover) Seabrook, succeeded to the estate and married Mary, Daughter of Nicholas Brown; they had a son, Major Thomas Seabrook, (see below);
Thomas Seabrook, son of Daniel and Mary (Brown) Seabrook, married Martha, daughter of Dr. Stephen Tallman; they had a son Thomas (see below);
Thomas Seabrook (second), son of Thomas and Martha (Tallman) Seabrook, married Anna, daughter of Aaron Longstreet of Pleasant Valley; the children of Thomas (second) and Anna (Longstreet) Seabrook were: Aaron (de- ceased), Mary, Aaron (married Euphemia C. Wilson), Eleanor (married William Applegate), Lydia (married Rev. William V. Wilson), Tho- mas, Martha (married Rev. William V. Wilson) and Henry H. (see below);
Henry H. Seabrook, born 1813, on the homestead at Shoal Harbor, son of Thomas (second) and Anna (Longstreet) Seabrook, married Therese, daughter of Leonard Walling in 1852; the children of Henry H. and Therese (Walling) Seabrook were: Anna L. (married William L. Conover), Thomas L. (married Maud L. Bar- ney), Henry (deceased), Helena (deceased), Harry, and Martha Washington, biography and portrait of,
721, 722 554
Seabrook family at Shoal Harbor,
Seabrook, Aaron, bought George Crawford's store,
526
director, Port Monmouth Transportation Com- pany, 1855, 544
Seabrook, Henry H., officer, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1872,
363
bought George Crawford's store, 526
chosen freeholder, Raritan Township, 1857, 698 706
postmaster, Keyport, 1835,
724
employed Daniel W. Holmes, as clerk,
238
Seabrook, Mary, married Thomas Whitlock, 1676,
721
Seabrook School District, No. 71, 550
Seabrook, Stephen, private, Company B, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Seabrook, Thomas, member, General Assembly,
533
189
Sea View House, Highlands,
51
519
Seabrook, James, private, Continental Army, 1776,
Seigfried, Rev. W.D., pastor, Eatontown Baptist Church, 1872,
880
"Select and Classical School" of Freehold, 1828, 438
Selleck, Sands, home of burned, Keyport fire, 1877, 718
Seminary, Young Ladies', Freehold, site of, 436
Senate of New Jersey, members of, from Monmouth County, 108
Senn, Frederick, private, Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 261
Senser, Rev. G.G., pastor, St. John's Methodist Episco- pal Church, Mechanicsville, 1884,
720
Sepp, a Negro, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758,
616
Sergant, Joseph, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1731,
613
Servanier, James, lieutenant, Third Battalion, "Skin- ner's Greens", 1776,
199
Shank, Daniel S., lawyer, Freehold, 1884, 318
Shannon, Robert, Freemason, Middletown Point, 1807, 477, 840
Shark River, description of,
2
in Wall Township, 795
Presbyterian Church, pre-dated Revolutionary War, 807
largest stream in Neptune Township, 852
Shark River Methodist Episcopal Church, organization of, 1833, 872
Shark River Presbyterian Church, pre-dated Revolu- tionary War, 807
Seventh-Day Baptist Church, moved to Hopeville, 1813,
810
Shark River Village, also known as Greenville, Hamil- ton and Coburg, account of, 871
268
Sharp, Rev. B. C., pastor, Methodist Episcopal Church, Manasquan, 1857, 801
262
Sharp, Robert, private, Continental Army, 1776, 234
238
Sharp, Thomas, settler in Monmouth County prior to 1700,
83
tried for assault on sheriff, 1700,
99
Sexton, James, constituent member, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, 1766, 635
Sexton, Peter, constituent member, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, 1766,
635
Shattock, Samuel, early settler on Navesink purchase, 69
Shattock, William, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
patentee, account of,
69
Sexton, Rebecca, constituant member, Baptist Church, Upper Freehold, 1766, 635
Sexton, Samuel, lieutenant, Continental Army, 1776, 232
Sexton, William, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Shaw, Ellen, taught school, Manalapan, 1840,
690
Sexton, William, colonel, Fifth Regiment, 1861, 249
Seymour, Horatio, son of Mary, daughter of General Jonathan Forman, 846
Shaberly, William, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
Shackamaxons, tribe of Lenni Lenape,
47
Shackleford, Dr. Judson G., assistant-surgeon, Twenty -ninth Regiment, 1862,
261
account of,
269
member, Medical Society of Monmouth, 1377, 321
died 1883, practiced at Matawan, 833
officer, Masonic Lodge, Matawan, 1868,
840
Shearman, Josiah, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Shearman, Thomas, proprietor of Freehold-Amboy stage line, 1834, 396
sold tract, Sea Girt, 1853, 804
Shearman, William, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
Sheen, Daniel, private, Company F, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
64
Shafer, Rev. Joseph L., stated supply at Matawan Presbyterian Church, prior to 1838,
833
church sold to pay salary due to, 836
Shafey, William, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Shafto, George, built store at Shark River , 871
Shafto, John, owned property, site of Hurley's Cor- ners, 1825, 810
Shafto, Robert K., gave land for school, site of Hurley District, 1844, 811
Shafts, James A., private, Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
Shakely, William, owned Portland Poynt lot No. 9, 1667, 542
Shamgungue, Bartholomew, original settler of Mon- mouth County, 64
Session House, School District, No. 6, Freehold Township, 1839,
509
Session School District, No. 33, Manalapan Township, 688 Sessions Court, Middletown, broken up by armed men, 1701, 100
Sessions, Courts of, powers of, 1675,
Settlers, partial list of, in Monmouth County prior to 1700, 82
in Monmouth County, origin of,
370
Sewell, William J., colonel, Company a, Thirty-eighth Regiment, 1862,
Sewing, William, corporal, Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
Sexton, Daniel, private, Continental Army, 1776,
Sexton, D.W., officer, Asbury Lodge, Freemasons, 1884, 870
deacon, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, prior to 1869
636
robbed of hay by Lewis Morris of Passage Point, 1694, 592
Shaw, Aaron, owned Richmond's Mill, near Adelphia, 506
Shaw, Amos, justice of the peace, 1855, 1860, 1865, 112,113
Shaw, Rev. John K., early Methodist preacher, 423 Long Branch Circuit, Methodist preacher, 1834, 428
429
presiding elder, Freehold Circuit, 1850,
preacher, Blue Ball, (Adelphia) Methodist Church, elder, Matawan, Methodist Church, 1841-54,
838
pastor, First Methodist Church, Long Branch, 1835, 889
Shaw, Thomas, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Shaw, William, bought Tennent Church pew, 1754, 684
Shawuskukhkung, Indian, presented claim to State, 1832, 56
Shackleton, (J.G.) Post, No. 83, Grand Army of the Republic, Matawan, 1883, 840
Shackleton, Samuel, sergeant, Fifth Regiment, 1861, 251
Shaddock, Samuel, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
Shaddock, Thomas, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County,
Shaddock, William, associate Monmouth patentee, 1670,
64
Shelltown, name of Ellisdale village, Upper Freehold
190
Shattig, Christopher, taxed, Upper Freehold Town- ship, 1758, 616
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.