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 6
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May 1874
Aug. 17, 1887
Whritnor, William
Feb. 1880
Aug. 17, 1887
Winget, Walter
1877
Aug. 18, 1887
Woodhull, Leo
1883
Aug. 20, 1887
Winget, Ennice Waer, Henry
1877
Ang. 24, 1887
Williams, Benj. C. July 1887
Oct. 5, 1887
Wilson, Myrtie
1882
Nov. 20, 18ST
Wick, Amanda
1880
Jan. 7, 1888
Waer, Emma J.
1872
Apr. 24, 1888
Ward, Daniel B.
1821
Sept. 8, 1888
Wellington,
Henry
Nov. 13, 1888
Nov. 27, 1888
Wellington,
George
1886
Dec. 2, 1888
Robert and Hannah Robert and Hannah
William wife of Peter F. Cook
Wistner, Frauk E.
1883
Willis, Ethel J.
July 1886
Warren
May 1884
Aug. 21, 1887
Feb. 10, 1885 May 2, 1885 July 10, 1885 Mar. 5, 1886
Mar. 8, 1886
Williams, Robert 1876
May 23, 1882 June 2, 1882 Ang. 20. 1882
Nov. 19, 1580
Williams, Henry
Dec. 1802
May 23, 1880
57
NAME :
BIRTH:
DEATH :
PARENTAGE:
Walton, Fred. G.
Mar. 1889
July 20, 1889
Waters, Snsan
Sept. 1889
Mar. 30, 1890
Winget, William
Apr. 1830
June 6, 1890
Wiggins,
Mrs. Jelina E. Mar. 8, 1819
July 29, 1890
Wistner, Otto M. Sept. 1889
Oct. 24, 1890
Wistner, Susan B. 1887
Dec. 4, 1890
Woodward, child Aug. 1800
Feb. 5, 1891
Wick, Abbie E. 1887
June 3, 1891
Webster, Annie E. 1856
Wood, Freeni-1
Feb. 4, 1808
Wilson, Malinda
June 1891
July 29, 1891 Ang. 24, 1891 Sept. 13, 1891 Jan. 7, 1892
Waterbury, Warren May 3, 1829 Wiggins, Phebe F. June 10, 1809 Winterchied,
July 6, 1892 Sept. 19. 1892
Joseph Apr. 11, 1864
May 1, 1893
Waer, William
1843
Aug. 3, 1893
Williams, Amanda 1892
Sept. 1, 1893
Weaver, Elmer
June 16, 1840
Jau. 25, 1894
Winget, Edwin 1834
Apr. 13, 1894
Wiggins, Sarah M. Nov. 1, 1852
Sept. 21, 1894
Wilson, John H.
1830
Apr. 4, 1895
Wiggins, Daniel G.
1819
Oct. 4, 1895
Weeks, Robert L. Wiggins.
Mrs. Eliza . Dec. 1812
Apr. 13, 1896
Waer, Stewart
1885
May 25, 1896
Williams, Matthias
1892
June 25, 1896
Whitham, Lucretia Dec. 1877
July 25, 1896
Winget. Charles R. June 1896
Ang. 10, 1896
Wilson, John Willis, Aaron
1814
Oct. 23, 1896
Ward, Christina
1822
Nov. 9, 1896
Wick. Matilda
Sept. 1848
Jan. 4, 1897
Walton. willam Winterbottom,
1868
Feb. 4, 1897
Lottie Wood, Susan L.
1891
Mar. 10, 1897 July 22, 1897
Young, Mr.
Apr. 3, 1814 Dec. 8, 1814
Young. Thomas Yromans, child Yromans, Richard Youngs, Eugene
1815
May 20, 1882
Oct. 1886
July 24, 1887
Ashbel B.
Youngs, Ashbel B. May 8, 1820
Oct. 16, 1888
Nov. 26, 1892
Nov. 26, 1892
Nov. 30, 1892
wife of Uel H.
wife of Dr. F. W. Flagge William and Susanna
wife of Samuel C. Merritt
John J.
wife of Peter F. Cook
David
wife of Lewis G.
Robert and Hannah
Freeman and Mary B., wife of N. P. Netr
Aug. 28, 1875
King
Youngling. child Nov. 23, 1892 Youngling, child Nov. 23, 1892 Yoangling, child Nov. 23, 1892
July 1896
Aug. 16, 1896
Mar. 3, 1896
Woodward, Leo
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58
NAME :
BIRTH :
DEATH :
PARENTAGE :
Yeager, Joseph
Dec. 1892
Jau. 20, 1893
Youngling, child
Dec. 1894
Jan. 22, 1895
Yeomans, Mary E.
1834
Jau. 31, 1895 1811 Oct. 27, 1813
Zeak, Matthias Zeak,
Nov. 1, 1851
Apr. 23, 1853
wife of Leopold Matthias and Sarah
Mrs. Caroline
1834
July 23, 1854
wife of Anthony
Zindle, Charles
1790
Sept. 26, 1854
Zındle, Harriet R. Sept. 1, 1833 Zindle, Mrs. Lyduia Apr. 28, 1819
Nov. 17, 1860
Zindle, Emeline Oct. S, 1825
July 21, 1861
Zindle, Mrs. Lydia 1796
Mar. 9, 1862
Zeak, Gilbert
Zeak, Edwin
Oct. 31, 1841
Jan. 19, 1865
Zindle, William D. Feb. 14, 1833 Zeak, child
Feb. 16, 1876
Zeak, Stephen
Apr. 11, 1876
Zeak, Elizabeth 1787
Jan. 29, 1879
Ziudle, David Aug. 1836
Dec. 28, 1879
Ziudle, William B. Jan. 2, 1821
Zeak, Matthias Sept. 20, 1809
Zeak, Emma 1862
Jan. 2, 1882 Apr. 10, 1884 July 2, 1884
Zeak, Joseph A. Jan. 16, 1880
Oct. 16, 1885
Zeak, Rosa Ann Mar. 3, 1818
Jan. 3, 1886
Zeak, Jeremiah D. Zeak,
1828
Jan. 27, 1887
Mrs. Sarah Ann Nov. 25, 1814 July 5, 1888
Zindle, Nancy 1810
Jan. 25, 1891
Ziudle, Leopold
1811 Apr. 9, 1891
Zindle, William H. Jan. 1853
Mar. 9, 1895
Zeak, Mary C. 1807
Mar. 28. 1895
Zeak, James
1823
Aug, 26, 1898
wife of William B. wife of George M. Johnson wife of Charles (soldier 61-'5)
Drake
wife Aaron B. Hiler
wife of Matthias wife of Leopold Leopold
wife of Joseph L.
Zindle, Leopold
Ziudle, Mrs.
June 12, 1856
wife of Martin Drew
Sept. 22, 1868
Historical and Genealogical.
In the beginning of the end it has; immediate vicinity, and whose relatives been advised to give some account of the and connections are buried at the Ceme- tery. My information has been gained fy an extended correspondence in many states from Maine to California, from Vermont to Florida, and reference on some disputed points have been referred to some of the noted genealogists of the day. old Rockaway church and its people. Iu doing this the sketch written by Dr. King, soon after the dedication of the present church, Sept. 6, 1832, has been reproduced, from a pamplet in my posses- sion, the only one, perhaps, in existence among the people of to-day. It was printed by request of the session at that time, at Newark, by Uzal J. Tuttle & Co., 1833.
It also has lists of communicants at that time, which have been rearranged, giving date of membership and date of death when known. The list previous to 1808 from various sources. includes persous connected with the church en- terprise with dates of membership and death when known. In both lists are mauy who may be buried at the Ceme- tery. date unknown, and a part removed to other settlements, place and time un- knowu.
Many other records of interest will find their place here, to preserve their historical interest. Through the kind permission of the Rev. Joseph F. Tattle, -of Crawfordsville, Ind., a number of sketches of old families have been repro- duced. Without the aid of his research- es, the history of Rockaway and its people would be incomplete.
In the genealogies of old Morris Conn- ty families. the lines have been drawn to those more or less connected with the early settlements of Rockaway, and its
In some cases, family histories have been sent me, that have taken the au- thors many years of patient research. labor and expense to complete. In my arrangements the outlines have been brief and direct to our early settlers. and those wishing a more extended family history, with all the side lines, are re- fered to the works themselves. It has been an honor to be able to refer to these collections, and I do not wish any favorable mention when the work has been done by others.
In the closing of the series, we hope to be able to more fully complete our re- searches, relating to those who did ser- wice, in the "days that tried men's souls," and in our later wars who may be buried at the Cemetery, heroes of five, if not six wars. Also to complete the list at that later date, those who are being buried here, and, last but not least, to correct some of the errors that may have crept in, typographical and otherwise, to the best of our ability.
Respectfully yours
J. P. CRAYON.
ROCKAWAY, N. J., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Dedicated Sept. 6, 1832.
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A BRIEF HISTORY OF
The Church at Rockaway, N. J.
Much useful information is lost to the church and to the world for want of a record of the early settlement and pro- gress of the churches. The many diffi- culties and prejudices of sectarianism iu all new settlements, tend greatly to impede the progress of true piety. and mach that might be gained by united ef- fort and pious instead of party zeal, is lost by a desire to promote particular tenets instead of the religion of our Saviour, "which is first pure, then peaceable, gentle, easy to be entreated, full of mercies and good fruits, " etc.
and considerable sums were given by other congregations. The pious Colonel Jacob Ford, Sen., of Morristown, gave one hundred pounds. The house was enclosed and benches placed on the ground floor, and divine service held in it in that situation until 1768, when the pulpit and seats below stairs were built. In this situation the house remained until the year 1794, when it was ceiled and the galleries made and seated, as it remained until the new meeting-house was finished as it now is of brick, and dedicated on the sixth day of September, 1832.
The Presbyterian church at Rocka- way may be said to have been founded The first written record of the parish, wherein they appear to be taking a name, and assuming a denomination, is dated December 23, 1766, when it was about the year 1766, although the first meeting-house (of wood) was raised in September, 1752. The building was the united effort of many denominations, I voted "to appoint a committee to sign
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. an article of agreement to join with Par- sippany in calling and settling a Presby- terian minister to preach, or scttle, for both parishes jointly."
On the 2nd of March, 1767, the parish met to consider of and give Mr. James Tuttle a call as a candidate to preach at Rockaway and Parsippany, when it was voted to give Mr. Tuttle a call ; and ac- cordingly at a parish meeting on 11th of May, 1767, held for that purpose, a com- mittee was appointed to sign the call for Mr. James Tuttle to settle with Rocka- way and Parsippany, and Deacon David Beaman was appointed to go to presby- tery, carry the call, and obtain an an- swer.
In April, 1768, the Rev. James Tuttle was ordained at Parsippany as minister for that congregation and Rockaway. This was the first settled and ordained minister iu Rockaway. Mr. David Bea- man was appointed chorister, and Mr. Jacob Allerton toread the psalm. It ap- . pears that `sixty pounds was the sum named for the minister's salary ; this for one half the time was equal to one hun- dred and sixty dollars a year.
In October, 1770, owing to the con- tinned illness of Rev. Mr. Tuttle, the parish voted to sue for a dismission from the Rev. Mr. Tuttle when the presby - tery should sit, and a petition was signed accordingly ; but on the 9th of April, 1771, the decease of the Rev. Mr. Tuttle having taken place, the parish voted "to present a petition to the presbytery for them to send a candidate if they can, if not, to grant the parish liberty to hire a minister that shall be judged of good standing by some per-
sons that they shall appoint."
In January, 1772, a contract was made with the Rev. Mr. Simson to preach for eighty-five pounds, light money, a year, and have the use of the parsonage. April 1,1772, appointed JJacob Ford, Jun., a committee to carry the petition of the parish to the presbytery at Trenton, and voted, "to give Mr. Simson twenty-six shillings for every Sabbath he has, or shall preach for us, until the meeting of presbytery in New Brun ,wick." It ap- pears Mr. Simson, having preached twelve Sabbaths at the meeting house, declined the call presented to presby- tery for a settlement ; and the congrega- tion remained without a settled pastor, and renewed their application to the New York Presbytery for supplies ; and ou 20th April, 1773, it was voted at a parish . meeting to send Mr. Isaac Sar- geant to New England for a minister ; but in May, 1773, the vote to send to New England for a minister was re- seinded, and a request made to presby- tery for supplies. A list of the names of the ministers who preached as supplies is given to preserve names of the then presbytery-viz. : Rev. Mr. Murdock, Rev. Thomas Lewis, Rev. Timothy Jones, Rev. Jacob Green, Rev. Mr. Clow, Rev. Mr. Burnet, Rev. Mr. Lyon and Rev. J. Grover.
In September, 1773, the congregation at Parsippany made a request to the con- gregation at Rockaway to join them again in obtaining a settled minister; bat their offer was declined, and the parish voted to request presbytery to send them a candidate for settlement or [ supplies as before.
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In May, 1774, the parish made out a call for the Rev.'Matthias Burnet, which was presented to the presbytery, then sitting at Elizabethtown, in which they state the society consists of one hundred families who have raised, and offered him for his support, one hundred pounds (two hundred and sixty-six dollars) au- Bually, with the parsonage with one hundred acres of land, with a house thereon in decent order, and to find him his firewood at the door.
The Rev. Mr. Burnet took six mouths to consider the call, and then de- clined accepting it. From this time until 17th March. 1775, the parish re- ceived supplies from presbytery, and part of the time hired the Rev. Joseph Grover as a candidate, who afterwards was settled at Parsippany ; after which the parish voted to invite a Dutch minis- ter from Hackensack for a short season ; when Mr. Deroudy, a minister of the Reformed Dutch church, supplied the pulpit for seventeen Sabbaths; after which, on the 12th April, 1779, the par- ish hired the Rev. Mr. Noble Everett as a canditate for six months, with a view to settlement, but which he afterwards declined.
During this period of the revolutiona- ry war, for the most part of the time, the congregation was supplied by pres- hytery. No church records or session look having been kept, no records can be referred to, to state the increase of the church. There is occasionally men- tion made in the parish records of the number of baptisms of infants, but nothing in relation to the progress of re- ligion. The names of particular indi-
viduals as officers in the church, occur in the records, but the number of the members or other matter relating to the church proper caunot now be known.
The Rev. Mr. John Joline (as appears by the records in April, 1779) had preached as a candidate for six months ; but for reasons not stated, no settlement took place, and the Rev. Mr. Derondy was engaged again in November, 1779, and continued through the winter fol- lowing until April, 1780.
In May, 1780, au effort was made to obtain a candidate from New England through Mr. Chapman, then minister at Orange. No record appears of the success of this application ; but in Au- gust, 1780, the Rev. Lemuel Fordham was engaged for a short season, and then a Mr. Gilbert was engaged for sev - eral Sabbaths as a candidate for settle- ment, and in October, 1780, a petition was made to presbytery for the Rev. Mr. Fordham to be appointed as. a proba- tioner with a view to settlement.
In May, 1781, the parish voted to peti- tion presbytery that Mr. Fordham be continued as a candidate for the space of six months ensuing; and it was further voted that the Rev. Mr. Ford- ham be permitted to preach the same sermons at Rockaway that he preaches at Succasunna, as he may think proper ; fiom which it is iufered that Mr. Ford- ham preached but half the time at Rockaway during these six mouths.
A great depreciation of the currency of the state having taken place, the par- ish agreed to pay fifty pounds in pro- duce, to pay the salary, to wit : iron at twenty-four shillings per cwt., wheat at
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six shillings per bushel, rye and corn at four shillings, or in money as much as would purchase those articles.
From October, 1781, to April, 1784, the Rev. Mr. Fordham was a stated supply for one half the time at fifty pounds a year; and in April, 1784, the Rev. David Baldwin, who formally was a preacher at Black river in Morris County, accepted a call and was in- stalled over the congregation, with a salary of eighty pounds a year, the use of the parsonage, and firewood found him at the door.
That part of divine service pertaining to the singing of psalms, and what ver- sion of the psalms should be used in wor- ship, having made great uneasiness and great inquietude, in April, 1786, it was voted to appoint four choristers to set the tunes : "that Benjamin Jackson, Francis McCarty, and Jacob Lyon be appointed choristers. that they sing in the after- noon without reading the psalm line by line, and David Beaman to sing the fore part of the day, unless otherwise agreed on by Mr. Beaman and the other choris- ters; and that they sing any tunes that are sung in the neighboring churches as they shall judge proper."
At a parish meeting held on 14th Feb- ruary. 1787, the Rev. Mr. Baldwin made a proposition to the parish, viz .: "the parish to give him one hundred pounds in cash, to assist in purchasing him a small settlement ; and that he would re- linquish twenty pounds a year of his salary, and thus have only sixty pounds a year with the use of the parsonage and firewood as usual."
This proposition of Mr. Baldwin's was agreed to, and at the same time the par- ish agreed to incorporate themselves agreeable to an Act of Assembly, passed March 16th, 1786.
On the 6th March, 1787, the parish met according to appointment and pro- ceeded to elect their first Board of Trus- tees ; when "William Winds, Stephen Jackson, Abram Kitchell, Benjamin Beach, Job Allen, David Beaman and David Baker were elected ; who accept- ed the appointment, and do call them- selves by the name of the First Presby- terian Congregation at Rockaway, in the County of Morris. A certificate of which under the hand aud seal of the clerk of the County of Morris is dated 22ut. March, 1787.
April, 1789, some further difficulty having arisen respecting the singing in church, it was voted at a parish meeting to have the psalm read line by line, or by two lines, in singing in future, except on particular occasions.
On 17th June, 1780, at a parish meet- ing, Mr. "William Ross, having served the parish as an elder of the church for several years, desired to resign his office as an elder of the church. The parish accepted of his resignation, with their thanks for his services.
This fact is mentioned to show that the method of electing officers of the church must have been by the parish and not by the church ouly. Mr. David Beaman, at the same time, resigned his office as elder and chorister for the par- ish, when a like vote of thauks was given.
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In July, 1789, at a parish meeting, the Rev. Mr. Baldwin requested the par- ish to express their views on his appoint- ment by presbytery to preach among va- cant congregations, to which the parish unanimously assented. This is the first intimation of a missionary step, which in later times has been so successful in spreading the gospel, and no doubt has the promise of God with it to the end of the world.
January 4th, 1792, at a parish meeting, a proposition of the Rev. Mr. Baldwin was presented to the parish, expressing his willingness to be dismissed, or to be continued as the parish might think proper. Whereupon it was voted to pay up Mr. Baldwin's salary to the first of June, 1792, and after that time the par- ish.
ccusider Mr. Baldwin under no further obligation to them, nor the parish to Mr. Baldwin; and that Mr. Baldwin have liberty to make engagements at his pleasure.
From what can be gathered from the records and the recollections of those now living, the church must have been in a low state. The attendance ou the Sabbath did scarcely number thirty of all persons, and many times not more thau half that number, but the hope of better times brightened upon the con- gregation. Some few were left who prayed, and perhaps in proportion, as many as Elijah were astonished to hear prayed. The Lord put it in the heart's of the people to bestir themselves, and to rebuild the tabernacle of the Lord Accordiugly we find on the 14th May,
1792, at a parish meeting, the pious and devotedly good old minister, Mr, Bald- win, paid off to his satisfaction, with his prayers and benediction on the people that God had once placed him over; and thereupon it was voted to apply to Mr. John J. Carle to supply us as a candidate. Thirty-five for it, one against it.
The mode of singing was again ad- justed by the appointment of Benjamin Jackson, Russel Davis and Daniel Hurd as choristers, and that they act discre- tionary when to sing without reading the lines.
On 18th June, 1792, it was voted unanimously (sixty-five present) to pre- sent a call to the next New York pres- bytery for Mr. John J. Carle for a settle- ment ; which was accordingly presented and accepted ; and in January, 1793, Mr. Carle was ordained and installed pastor over the church and congregation. This was the first ordination witnessed at Rockaway; the meeting house being then without gallery or walls ; and hav- ing stood about forty years, and many efforts had been made to have a settled minister. After the death of the Rev. Mr. Tuttle, a new state of things oc- curred. A regular session of the church was formed and although no list of its members appears entire, yet a few were found ready to come up to the help of the Lord against the mighty ; and the five years ministry of Mr. Carle added quite a goodly number to the church ; but in the wise providence of God, we were again, in the spring of 1801, de- prived of the stated ordinances of the gospel.
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The Rev. Mr. Carle asked and ob- tained a dismission from the parish, and the parish became (as it truly was) like sheep without a shepherd. Part of the time with supplies from presbytery, and part of the time with preachers of other and sometimes strange doctrines, until in the mercy of God, we once more emerged from the dark cloud which hung over us; and in the fall of 1808, obtained a settlement of present pastor, Rev. Barnabas King, who was ordained and installed pastor of our church and congregation on the 27th December, 1808.
And under his administration the Lord hath done great things for us, whereof we are glad, and for which we desire to bless his holy name. While we would show the great disparity of the numbers of the church in October, 1808, being then only thirty-five in all, and among them it might be said there was only three men that would pray in public, if they ever prayed at all ; but under a faithful and pious ministry of twenty-five years, the Lord has in- creased the church to the present num- ber of three hundred and thirty-one members in regular standing.
NOTE. The new meeting house at Rockaway is of brick, forty-seven by sixty feet, twenty-one feet high above the water table; steeple eighteen feet square, forty-two feet high, four pedes- tals, three feet square, with four pyra- , mids ten feet high on each corner ; four Gothic windows in each broadside and two in the pulpit end, each one hundred and eleven lights of glass ; finished in- .
side with galleries, ceiled, and seated in a plain, neat manner and painted white. About one year in building.
Rockaway Church Parishioners.
The following list of persons belong- ing to the Rockaway parish previous to 1808, including the subscription list (100) of 1793-4. Dates refer to mem- bership. Revised from old records by J. P. CRAYON, Rockaway, N. J.
NAME. DATE.
Allen, Job (1) (Builder of the church) 1758
Christiana (wife) 1758
66 Job (2) Capt. (Elder) 1780
Mary (Minturn) wife 1780
David 1781
Mary 1780
Allerton, Zachariah 1768
Jacob (Elder)
1758
66 Martha (Bailey) wife
1758
Jacob, Jr. 1765
Alger, William
1781
Mary (Simcox) wife
1781
Anderson, Cornelius
1793
Priscella (wife)
1793
Eliakim
1770
Sarah (wife)
1770
Arnold, Margaret
1793
Ayres, Robert
1770
Anna (Jackson) wife
1770
Jackson
1793
Betsey (Moore) wife
1793
Baker, David (Trustee)
1786
Baldwin, David, Jr., Rev.
1781
Prudence (wife)
1784
Barn, John
1768
Bates, Ephriam
1768
Beach, Banjamin
Jane (Allen) wife
1768
Nancy (2nd wife)
Joseph
1758
Stephen and wife
1768
1758
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Beach, Sarah
1793
Cooper, Benjamin
. 1770
Benjamin
1793
John
1781
Abner
1793
John
1788
6. David
1793
Sarah
Beaman, David (Elder)
1758
Cory, John
1788
.. Mary (Stanborroug) wife 175S
1794
175S
Daniels, Samuel
1793
Huldah (Winds) wife
1758
Benajah
1768
Anna (Jackson) widow
1758
66
Joseph
Day, John
1793
Bend, Nathaniel
1793
DeCamp, Joseph
1793
Berry, Titus
1781
Dell, Richard
1775
Bishop, Gideon
1793
Dickerson, Daniel
1781
Bigelow, Aaron .
1775
Phebe (Genung) wife
Jonathan
1781
Dodd, Stephen
1781
Daniel
1768
Doty, Moses . --
1793
Josiah
1775
Drake, Jacob
1781
John (Capt.)
1780
Earl, Anna (widow)
1780
Bogles, Zephaniah
1793
Estile, Jabez
1770
Bowers, Lemuel
1793
Estier. Conrad
1795
Brinkerhoff, George (Tructee)
and wife
1768
David
1793
Broadwell, David
1772
Faesch, John Jacob
1768
Sibbah (wife)
Farris, Jacob
Briant, Rachel
1797
66 Charity (wife)
1768
Barwell, John
1793
Ford, Chillion
1793
66
Ephraim
176S
Jacob, Jr.
1768
Casterline, Joseph
1788
French, Aaron
1768
Susannah (Lyon) wife
178S
! Gadden, john
1793
Cathcart, Joseph
1768
Gordon, David
1793
Canfield, Israel
1793
Gaston, Robert (Capt.)
1770
Churchhill, Samuel
1793
Goldsmith, Josiah
1781
Patience
1793
Gregory, Seth
1779
Clark, John (Elder)
1770
Garrigus, David (Elder)
1781
Reuben
1793
Abigail (Losey) wife
.. James
1793
Jacob
1758
Benjamin
1769
Sarah (wife)
Samuel
1763
Jacob, Jr.
1781
Cobb, John (Elder)
1772
Haines, Silas
1770
Corbett, Nicholas
1768
Hall, John
1793
Couklin, Abigail (widow)
1794
Seth
1793
· Conger, Zenas
1775
8.5 Josiah (Capt.)
1781
.. Stephen
1781
Joseph
1781
Halbert, Sarah
1768
.. Thomas (Elder)
1793
Hathaway, Samuel
1768
.. David (Capt.)
1793
66 Silas (Capt.)
1768
Elizabeth (wife)
Prudence
1768
Cook, John
1794
Dency
1794
.. Jane (wife)
1794
Hedden, Elisha
1768
Cooper, Ichobod
1768
Aaron
1791
Brown, Ezekiel
1793
Fervor, George
Margaret (wife)
1788
Davis, Rosel
Mary
Josiah
Joseph
1779
68
Hedden, Samuel Harriman, Jacob
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