USA > New Jersey > Morris County > Rockaway > Rockaway records of Morris County, N.J., families. : cemetery records, church history, military records, local history, genealogies of old families, nearly 20,000 data > Part 13
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Children of John Lee and Sarah Per- rine: Thomas, born Aug. 19, 1749, 3 Revolutionary soldier, died June 24, 1791; Sarah, born Nov. 20, 1751, died Oct. 18, 1781; John, born Oct. 18, 1753, married Horton May 1, 1784, died Sept. 22, 1835 ; Mary, born Dec. 23, 1755, died Mar. 18, 1845; Hannah, born Ang. 23, 1757, died May 14, 1845 ; Peggy, born May 27, 1759, died May 4, 1836 ; Diuab, born Dec. 15, 1760, died Apr. 20, 1858; Abigail, born Sept. 7, 1762, died May 1, 1828; Phebe, boru Oct. 1764, died May 1842; Robert Perrine, born Apr. 16. 1766, married Mar. 3, 1796, C. C. Betts, widow of Richard. She was born May 26. 1771, died May 20, 1812.
Children of Thomas Lee and Dinah Perrine: Dinah, born Jan. 18, 1754, married (1) Abijah, son of Uriah Cutler.
Children of Joseph Lee and Sarah He was born 1747, died Ang. 9, 1775.
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They had children : Joseph, born Oct. 16, 1775. The father of the late Hon. Augustus W. Cutler, died Feb. 25, 1854, and Bathia, born Aug. 8, 1778, died Feb. 15, 1782. Dinah, married (2) Ephriam, son of Rev. David Young Aug. 3, 1786. He married (1) Phebe Cutler, daughter of Uriah; Peter Perrine Lec, born at Woodbridge, N. Y., Mar. 10, 1756, mar- ried Rath Huntington, daughter of Capt. Gersham Gard. She was born in Morris county N. J., Feb. 15,1764, died at North Bend, O., Jan. 15, 1819. He died at North Bend, O., Sept. 22, 1848; was Revolutionary soldier. Paul, a Revolu- tionary soldier, born 1758, married > Eunice, daughter of Maj. Joseph Linds- ley, Oct. 31, 1780, died in Orange county, N. Y., April 6, 1814. She was born Jan. 31, 1761, died at Westown, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1845. Israel, married Oct. 31, 1780, Bertha Lindsley, a double wedding, two brothers married two sisters. Philip, married (1) S. Byam, (2) Mary Peck. William, married Abigail Byram. Major William lived at Littleton. Thom- as, married Rachel Lyon, removed to Ogdensburg, N. Y. Hannah and Phebe.
In Aug. 1777 a party of militia, three in number, headed by Capt. F. Straug (who married Catharine Lee) Elijah Lee, afterwards judge, captured Edward Palmer, a lieutenaut in the Legion of DeLaney, while he was on a visit to his wife, who lived in that section, and handed him over to Gen. Putnam, who tried him as a spy. He was found guilty and was executed on Gallows Hill, north of Peekskill, N.Y., Aug. 1777.
The collections of Gen. Albert Lee
give valuable data to present generations of the descendants of Joseph and John Lee. Gen. Albert Lee was son of Moses Lindsley Leo, grandson of Daniel and great-great-grandson of Thomas Lee and Dinah Perrine.
Children of Peter Perrine Lee and Ruth Huntington Gard (Legarne) : Melinda Legarde, born at Littleton, N. J., Oct. 8, 1786, married Jonathan Lyon, of Lyon's Farms, Feb. 9, 1806, died at Cin - ciunati, Ohio, July 27, 1876. Jonathan Lyou, born Mar. 17, 1783, died Dec. 2S, IST1, was son of James Lyon, a Revolu- tionary soldier, born Aug. 81, 1755, and Elizabeth Williams, of Newark. James was son of Moses, a Revolutionary sol- dier, and descendant of Henry Lyon, of Milford, Conn., and first families of Newark, N. J. Philip, born Apr. 13, 1789, died May 3, 1789; Adeline, born May 11, 1791, died Oct. 22, 1791 ; Lewis Huntington, born Aug, 27, 1792, mar- ried Elizabeth, daughter of James Lyon, who was born June 14, 1797, died at Cincinnatti, O., Apr. 13, 1855. He died Oct. 21, 1839, at Cincinnatti, O. Elsie Culpepper, born Mar. 11, 1795, married Murphy 1823, died Nov. 6, 1846. Sophia, born Dec. 11, 1797, never married, died Sept. 5, 1839 ; Sidney Smith, born Nov. 27, 1800, died Nov. 17, 1824; Rodney Jefferson, born Nov. 7, 1803, married Sarah Falconer, died Oct. 29, 1871; Wells Monroe, born May 26, 1806, mar- ried Mary Dole, of Newberry, Mass., 1837, died July 26, 1849. His wife died 1869 at Washington, D. C.
Children of Paul Lee and Eunice IAudsley : Daniel, born at Littleton, N.
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J., May 13, 1783, married Sarah Abers 1803, married Emily Fisher ; Anna, born May 19, 1805, married Nicholas F. Cool Phebe, born Apr. 24, 1807, married Wil- Dec. 16, 1806, died June 19, 1849. She was born Sept. 16, 1786, died June 13, 1869. Stephen Peter, born Dec. IS, liam Kelly, of Michigan. Mary, born 1789, was a soldier in 1812 War, mar- Mar. 5, 1800, married Edward, son of Ezekiel and Susannah (Hill) Howell Apr. 21, 1831. Edward Howell wa- born Feb. 27, 1804, died at Littleton, N. J., May 20, 1878. Had son George W .. born Dec. 21, 1835, married Rachel M. Cornish Dec. 31, 1862 ; Susan, born Dec 24, 1841, married Theodore M. Peck, Esther Dickerson, who was born 1796, died Dec. 17, 1881. He died at Salina, Ind., May 13, 1857. Henry Perrine, born Sept. 7, 1799, married (1) Mary Judith Reed, Feb. 2, 1832. She was born Aug. 11, 1812, died Feb. 17, 1832 ; (2) Janet Simpson, Sept. 4, 1840. She was born Apr. 3, 1810, died Dec, 8, 1870. He Dec. 29, 1864. John Lake, born Jan. 26, died Aug. 10, 1874. Julia, born Mar. 22, 1811; Edward Perrine, bore Jau. 10, 1813, died in Sacramento, Cal. 1795, married David Clark, of Orange county, N. Y. Phebe, born Sept. 22, 1785, never married, died Oct. 11, 1840. Sarah, born Apr. 30, 1793, married Jes- see, son of John and Grace (Lindsles) Dickerson, born 1790, died July 1833. She died Feb. 8, 1856. Irene, born May 14, 1791, married Corwin, died June 1840. Moses Lindsley, born May 29, 1805, married Ann Case Oct. 2, 1832, died May 19, 1876. Ann Case was born Jan. 13, 1815, died Nov. 24, 1883.
Children of Major William Lee, born .1762, died Dec. 7, 1839, at Littleton, N. J., and Abigail Byram : Isaac Byrama, born Mar. 14, 1792, died in Africa. Susanna Washbourn, born Oct. 4, 1793, married Capt. Timothy Tuttle, of Whip- pany, N. J. He died June 16, 1816. Henry Perrine, born Sept. 20, 1795, died Oct. 26, 1811. Lucinda Youngs, born July 30, 1797, died June 25, 1821. Joseph Cutler, born Apr. 29, 1799. AL the above children were baptized at Morristown, Aug. 30, 1799. William, born April 21, 1801; Cyrus, born Feb .-
It will be noticed that the Lee and Perrine families were connected by mar- riage, and that many of the children have the name Perrine. There is a tra- dition that Count Perrin or Perrine was a Huguenot and refugee from Rouen. France. Daniel Perrine came in ship Phillip, from the Isle of Jersey and set- tled at Staten Island 1665. He was born 1630, died on Staten Island 1700. He married Marie Thorel Feb. 18, 1666, at Elizabeth Town by Rev. James Bollen. It is said to be the first marriage license in New Jersey. She died 1680. Their son Daniel was born at Staten Island 1672, died 1740. His son Capt. Peter Perrine was born 1701 died Nov. 13, 1756. His wife Mary was born 1700, died Nov. 29, 1756. Their daughters, Sarah and Dinah, married brothers. John and Thomas Lee.
The following letter from Major Wil- liam Lee and his wife Abigail Byram. of Littleton, to Peter Lee will be of in- terest, as being one of the usual style
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written by friends and relatives to those who emigrated to the West in those early days. The method of transporta- tion was a common one of that date. The address given for an answer was also in common usage. State of New Jersey, Morris County, Hanover town- ship, Littleton. Relationships will be shown in the history or genealogy of this well-known Morris County family.
November 21, 1810.
DEAR BROTHER : I take this opportu- nity to inform you that I am well and the family at this time. I hope these few lines will find you in good health. I received a letter from you three years ago by the hand of Mr. Lyon. At that time I was sick and did not say auy- thing to the man, but that I was very glad to hear from you and your family. I have this night come three miles to write to you, so that you must not think I have forgotten you yet. I have nothing new to write, but I will let you know how many children we have, five sous and five daughters. (Here follows the names of children to this date, which are given with dates.) Dear brother you may wonder why my children have not all of them two names. I will tell you the reason is that I was fearful there would not be names enough to be found. If you have any good names in your country, except your own, you will send me one or two or as many more as you think will be wanted and oblige your brother. I send this letter by the hand of Stephen Lee, son of Paul Lee, and Jo- seph Lee, son of Israel Lee, in company. I have not seen our hrother Thomas Lee for almost seven years, but I heard from him last May and he was well. The family at that time had two children, one son and one daughter. I conclude and remain your brother,
WILLIAM LEE.
TO PETER LEE : Now dear brother,
since William has complimented you so well, I will talk with you on other sub- jects. Father Lee lived with us a little more than thirteen years. It is useless to tell you how it is, enough to describo the last thirteen months of his life. The first part of December he was taken strangely ill, for two months we were with him night and day. He recovered his health, but had lost the use of his legs, He would feed himself when the victuals were brought to his bedside. He never walked a step more while he lived. Some time in November he was taken more ill. The last of December we could plainly see a great alteration. New Years morning he gave us all the satisfaction we ever wanted. He was fully satisfied with all
had ever done for him. He wished that we for all the children to come to his room that he might see them all before he died. He kissed them all and remained in that affectionate state of mind until the seventh day on which he died. You have heard the number of our children and a small part of the change of our father. Taken into consideration, few have so long experienced that faithful saying, once a man and twice a child.
Dear brother and sister since so long an interval by the way of a letter, [ think we can all afford to pay postage. I kindly request you to send an answer by post immediately after you receive these few broken lines, since we have no other acquaintance than by letter. I remain the sincere relation that I now stand. My love to all. ABIGAIL LEE.
P. S. January 1810 will be six years since our father left this world. He told me to remember him to all his chil- dren as I should have opportunity. I wrote you a number of letters but have received no answer from you. L.
This letter to Peter Lee is in posses- sion of Frank Lee, son of Roducy Jef- ferson Lee, the son of Peter Lee.
Richard Lee a lineal descendant from
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the Earls, of Litchfield, came from Eng- appointed major general and was a land to the Colony of Virginia, with Sir William Berkeley in 1641, distinguished as naval officer, and died in the Colony in 1663. He had sons Robert (2), Han- cock and Charles.
Richard Lee (2) born 1647, was a naval officer, married Letitia Corbin in 1674. She died 1706. He died 1714. They had six sons .and one daughter, Ann, who married Col. William Fitzhugh, the progenitor of the Fitzhugh family in Virginia. Thomas, the fifth son, mar- ried Hannah, daughter of Col. Phillip Ludwell, who was governor of the Vir- ginia Colony in 1750. Thomas had six sons.
Thomas Ludwell Lee became a popu- lar man in the Colony Richard Henry Lee, born Jan. 20, 1732, married his consin, Hannah Philippa Ludwell, was signer of the Declaration of Independ- euce, died June 19, 1794. Francis Light- foot Lee was also signer of the Declara- tion of Independence and of the Conti- nental Congress. William, represented the United States at Vienna and The Hague. Philip Ludwell Lee, with his brother Francis founded Leesburg, Va. Arthur Lee, born Dec. 10, 1740, was com- missioner to France, died unmarried, - Dec. 12, 1792.
member of Congress in 1799; died in Georgia March 25, 1818. Sidney Smith Lee, was the father of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee.
The youngest sou of "Light Horse Harry" was Robert Edward Lee, born Jan. 19, 1807, married 1831 Mary, daugh- ter of George Washington Park Custis ; had five children, died Oct. 12, 1870.
Children of Gen. Robert E. Lec: George Washington Custis, W. H. Fitz- hugh, Robert Edward, 'r., Mildred, and one other daughter.
Gen. Charles Lee of Revolutionary service, once a formidable rival of Wash- ingtod, and who was captured by the British in Morris County, N. J., is not related to the Virginian Lees.
The following may be a personal his- tory or experience somewhat relating to the Lee family and the Civil War. In the winters of '59, '60 and '61 some fif- teen or twenty of the boys from Stock- holm and Newfoundland, N. J., found employment at Williamsburg, Va. They usually went from New York ou the Roanoke or Jamestown, two rickety old steamers that plied between New York and Richmond, landing at King's Mill Wharf near Williamsburg. These steamers were captured by the confedera- cy, and on the appearance of the Moni- tor in Southern waters, they with other craft were sunk near the mouth of the Appomattox river. To me they were objects of special interest in my excur. sions in war times cn "Jeems" River.
Henry Lee, brother of Thomas, and sixth son of Richard, Jr., married Mary Bland and had three sons : Charles Lee, Washington's attorney general ; "Light Horse Harry," born Jan. 29, 1756, mar- ried (1) his cousin, Matilda Lee, and had four children; married (2) Ann Hill At Williamsburg it was a strange Carter and had six children. He was ) sight, and oue not noticed in our North-
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ern papers, to see fortnightly on Satur- day afternoons, all turn out for military drill and we attended from curiosity at these regular trainings in the old Col- lege City.
The usual number went down in '60 and '61 and in the Spring the Southern States were seceding very rapidly, and a large number of the boys were delayed in coming home until Virginia had se- ceded, and it was then impossible, and had it not been for the personal interest of Gen. Custis, of Williamsburg, Va., who was a lineal descendant of the Lees, Fitzhughs, and the first husband of Martha Washington, and the father of Robert E. Lee's wife, the boys would have conscripted in the Confederate army, but passes were furnished by Gen. Custis, and the boys allowed to cross the lines to their homes.
The great majority of the boys on their return home enlisted in the Union army, and many fought over the same grounds they had become familiar with. I relate one incident of the war, John Nelson Kimble, who enlisted in the 15th N. J. Infantry, and when near Wil- hamsburg came across an old acquaint- auce, a negro boy, a slave of Gen. Cus- tis, and followed Master Nell, and be- came a mascot to the old 15th Regi- ment becoming useful in camp duties until the close of the war. After the war Kimble married, weut to Ohio, and being an acquaintance with the daring General Custer, and enlisted, a short time before the Custer massacre ou Jque 25, 1876, and he was never heard of more.
War had many strange personal ex- periences, at one time we were eu- camped on the sunny side of the Gen. Lee Mansion, and as raw recruits were facing the General with his well-drilled veterans, and at another on the trail of the General and his retreating army. On the memorable 3d day of April, 1865. our battery, the 4th N. J., was the first to enter Richmond to find that Lee had evacuated the city only a few hours be- fore. We were detailed to hold our po- sition at Camp Lee, while the Cavalry and Infantry followed in haste. Soon followed the greatest event of the war, "Lee had surrendered, and the war was over."
As the news of the surrender came up the James River, we first heard the can- nous firing in quick succession, and as the news reached the camps and forts nearer, we could hear the accompani- ment, the bands were playing, and as the news reached us our own cannons were firing very rapidly, but only with blank cartridges, and the bands all over the city of Richmond were playing in double quick time, and this was repeat- ed to the north of us until the cannons' roar became as faint in the distance as when we first heard them. But few, Union or Confederate, slept ou that eventful night, Lee had surrendered and the war was over.
We saw General Lee on several occa- sions, not as a prisoner of war, but as one of the greatest American generals. The boys in blue had frequent occasions to acknowledge this fact, but now, that the war was over, he was safe to pass
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through our ranks everywhere, bearing the honors of a true soldier, and later as a quiet peace-loving citizen. There has been a final roll call to the great majori-
ty of the actors of the brave and noble deeds, and they are now only war memories to the few, and recalled as some wild, wierd dream of the past.
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Gen. "Light Borse Barry" Lee.
This celebrated soldicr, who largely occupied the public eye in the Revolu- tion, is worthy of notice, both as an eminent member of the Lee family, and as the father of General Robert E. Lee.
and the efficient commander of his cav- alry arm, Colonel Tarleton, may be best understood from General Greene's dis- patches, and from his own memoirs of the operations of the army, which are written with as much modesty as abili- ty. From these it is apparent that the small body of the "Legion" cavalry, under its active and daring commander, was the "eye and the ear" of Greeue's army, whose movements it accompanied everywhere, preceding its advance, and covering its retreats. Few pages of military bistory are more stirring than those of Lee's memoirs describing Green's retrograde movement to the Dan; and this alone, if the hard work at the Entaws and elsewhere were left ont, would place Lee's fame as a caval- ry officer upon a lasting basis. The dis- tinguished soldier, under whose eye the Virginian operated, did full justice to his courage and capacity.
He was born in 1756, in the county of Westmoreland, Va., which boasts of being the birth place of Washington, Monroe, Richard Henry Lee, General Henry Lee and General Robert E. Lee. Presidents, statesmen and soldiers-and, after graduating at Princeton College, entered the army in 1776, as captain of cavalry, an arm of the service afterward adopted by his more celebrated descend- ant, in the United States Army. He soou displayed military ability of high order, and, for the capture of Paulus' Hook, received a gold medal from Con- gress. In 1781 he marched with his "Legion" to join Greene in the Caro- linas, carrying with him the high es- teem of Washington, who had witnessed bis skillful and daring operations in the "I believe," wrote Gen. Greene, "that few officers either in Europe or Jerseys. His career in the arduous cam- paigns of the South against Cornwallis, I America, are held in so high a position
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of admiration as you are. Everybody knows I have the highest opinion of you as an officer, and you know I love you as a friend. No man in the progress of the campaign, had equal merit with yourself." The officer who wrote those lines was not a courtier or a diplomatist, but a blunt and honest soldier, who had scen Lee's bearing in the most arduous straits, and was capable of appreciating military ability. Add Washington's expression of his "love and thanks" in a letter written in 1789, and the light in which he was regarded by his contem- poraries will be understood.
His "Memoirs of the War in the Southern Department" is a valuable military history and a very interesting book.
After the war General Henry Lee
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served a term in congress; was then elected governor of Virginia ; returned in 1799 to congress, and, in his oration upon the death of Washington, em- ployed the well known phrase, "First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymon." He died in Georgia in the year 1818, having made a journey thither for the benefit of his health.
General Henry Lee was married twice; first, as we have said, to his cousin Matilda, through whom he be- came in possession of the old family es- tate of Stratford, Va. ; and the second time, June 18, 1793, to Miss Anne Hill Carter, a daughter of Charles Carter, Esq., of "Shirley" on James River. The children of his second marriage were three sons and two daughters : Charles Carter, Robert Edward, Smith, Ann and Mildred.
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Col. Jobn munson.
The Presbyterian Church Records show that Capt, John Munson became a member in 1773. He was connected with the iron interest of Rockaway pre- rious to the Revolution, and built "Guin- ea Forge" about 1770, which he sold with 2,600 acres, to Joshua Winget, having failed in the iron business. The same tract was surveyed by Thomas Millage to Benj. Beach and Col. John Munson. He resided about one mile north of Rock- away on the Hibernia road. Was cap- tain at the beginning of the Revolution, a member of the Committee of Safety · and Lt. Col. in 1776, and as colonel en- listed men in Rockaway and vicinity June 5, 1778, to serve nine months in the Ist Reg. New Jersey Brigade. He probably died soon after this service, as no mention is made of him in the Church Records after the Revolution.
No records as to who he married. Children were : Daniel, Elizabeth, born
Feb. 12, 1763, married Nathaniel Fair- child June 24, 1799, who was a soldier in the Revolution, as these Bible rec- ords were sent to the pension office to secure the pension of the said Elizabeth Fairchild. Anna, married Minton, probably of Rockaway ; Margaret and John.
Col. John was a probable brother of Capt. Solomon Munson, Jr., who mar- ried Mary Pierson Oct. 10, 1758. He was born 1725, died Feb. 8, 1803, and belonged to the 1st Company of the 3d Battalion. His son Ezekiel settled Manson's Hill, Dover; was born 1761 and died Sept. 2, 1828. His wife Rhoda was born 1765 and died Nov. 15, 1827. Both buried in the Rockaway Cemetery. Descendants are still numerous in Mor- ris and Sussex counties. Will not somc of them give further information in re- gard to Col. John Munson, of Rocka- way ?
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Che Pollison Family.
Among the early settlers in Morris ( Sept. 30, 1865. She was born May 10, County in the lands bordering the Sas- 1783, died May 2, 1859, buried at the old cemetery on Holland Mountain. · sex line, called Holland Mountain, were the Powlsons and Monrsons, both de- , scendants from early Holland Dutch families, and closely connected by inter- marriages.
Paulus Pieterse married Trintic Mar- tin, came to New York before 1658 ; both died 1702. Child Martin Paulisse mar- ried Margrietje Westervelt in 1694. Child Paulus Martense married Rachel Demorest 1731, they had Martin, Jaco- bus and John, perhaps others. John married Gertrude Terhune and had son John, who married Mary Cleveland, a descendant of Moses, the ancestor of Grover Cleveland. John, Jr .. had Henry, born 1781, married Mary Mower- son Sept. 23, 1804, by Rev. Ebenezer Jayne, of Milton, N. J. He died June 19, 1854. Jacob was married by Jayne Feb. 14, 1806, to Catharine Mowerson. Edward also married a Catharine Mow- erson. Isaac, born Jan. 18, 1779, mar- ried Elizabeth Mowerson 1798, died
Children of Isaac and Elizabeth : John, born Nov. 28, 1799, married Betsey De- Camp Sept. 1826, removed West. Abila. born Jan. 17. 1802, died young. Henry, born Feb. 28, 1803, married Phebe Hen . derson, daughter of Moses, died June 13, 1888. She was born 1707, died May 6, 1872. Israel, born July 3, 1805, mar- ried Elizabeth Smith April 6, 1832, by Rev. John G. Kanouse. Charlotte, born Jan. 17, 1808, married James M. Henderson, son of Moses, Dec. 10, 1825, died Jan. 26, 1896. Sophia, born Nov. 11, 1811, married John Jacobs July 1847. Had one son killed in the Civil War. Isaac, boru Apr. 10, 1815, wont West. Edward, boru Sept. 19, 18!7 : Elizabeth, boru May 27, 1820; Jacob, born Sept. 26, 1824, married as second wife Sarah M., daughter of Samuel Beaty, Feb. 1867 She married (2) James Woods, of Stock. holm, N. J. Abraham, (twin) born Sept- 26, 1824. married Julia Stockman. She
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died Feb. 6, 1861. Emeline, born July 31, 1828, married Moses Cooper, brother of James, of Dover, N. J., the sou of James, the of John, who came from Haverstraw, N. Y., at an early date.
Selah, son of Henry and Mary (Mow- erson) born 1800, married Louisa Wis- ner and had children : Horace, William H., Mary S., and Thomas.
Israel and Eliza (Smith) had children : Theodore, John Amsy, William R., Louisa, Mary and perhaps others.
Henry and Phebe (Henderson) had children : John, Mahlon and Anna M.
The Henderson family is closely cou- nected. Moses came from Ireland. He married a Miss Gamoe, who came from Holland. Children: James M., born Jan. 9, 1800, married Charlotte Pollison Dec. 10, 1825, died Jan. 8, 18S2. Mathias was a minister, Aleazer, Joseph, born July 16, 1816, was a minister, died at Warwick Apr. 26, 1889. Moses, Samuel, Robert, Martin, Phebe, born 1807, mar- ried Henry Pollison, died May 6, 1872, Susan, and Anna M. With the excep- tion of James M. and Phebe all married and settled at Oxford Furnace, in War- reu county, N. J.
Children of James M. and Charlotte : Elizabeth, born July 10, 1826, married Abraham, son of Joel Harrison, Feb. 22. 1851, died April 13, 1856, had one daugh- ter Hannah, who was born Apr. 9, 1856. known.
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