USA > New Jersey > Gloucester County > Newton in Gloucester County > Sketches of the first emigrant settlers in Newton Township, old Gloucester County, West New Jersey > Part 30
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381 .
THE LIPPINCOTTS.
obtained a grant of 1,000 acres of land in Fenwick colony, having advanced the purchase money to aid that colonist. In 1676, the title was conveyed, the consideration being twenty pounds with a royalty, or quit rent, of two bushels of wheat, annually. This tract of land Richard conveyed to his five sons in 1679, but it was never occupied by them. Having at length found a fixed place of residence, Richard Lippincott lived an active and useful life in the midst of a worthy family, in the possession of a sufficient estate, and happy in the enjoy- ment of religious and political freedom. Here he passed the last eighteen years of his life of varied experience, and here he died on the 25th of the ninth month (November, old style), 1683.
The Dutch proprietors of New Amsterdam had long been engaged in the slave trade, and, at the surrender in 1664, the colony contained many slaves; some of whom were owned by the Friends. As early as in 1652, members of this society at Warwick, Rhode Island, passed a law requiring all slaves to be released after ten years' service, as was the manner regarding English servants. The court of Shrewsbury colony also made a law against trading in slaves, in 1683. These are the earliest instances of legislation in behalf of these oppressed bondsmen. Richard Lippincott was owner of several slaves, some of whom were set free under the will of his widow Abigail, who deceased in 1697, leaving to her children and grandchildren much real estate and considerable bequests in money.
Rememberance of Shrewsbury, eldest son of Richard, mar- ried Margaret Barber of Boston, and died in 1722, aged eighty- two years. He was a prominent man in the affairs of the colony, and an opponent, as were his brothers, of George Keith, in his attempt to seduce the Society of Friends from its faith. He had received a gift in the ministry which was usefully exercised. His friends sum up his life in a few words: "Rememberance Lippincott was a clerk of our Monthly and Quarterly Meetings many years, a diligent attendant of our meetings for worship; his labour was acceptable to Friends." He had four sons and eight daughters, four of whom died in infancy; they were Joseph and Elizabeth (twins), Abigail, Richard, Elizabeth, Joseph, William, Abigail, Sarah, Ruth, Mary and Grace.
382
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
The descendants of Rememberance through his sons, Richard and William, were numerous. Some of these who derive their descent from Jacob, son of Richard, have resided in Chester township, Burlington county, N. J., and have inter-married with the families of Clemenz, Rudderow and Matlack. Those derived from William, son of Rememberance, claim their blood through Wilbur, Samuel and Darius. Richard, one of the sons of Wilbur, removed to Philadelphia, and married Mary Scull, daughter of Jasper of Reading, Pa. From Samuel a numerous posterity has descended : first, through his son Joseph, who married Elizabeth Engle and lived for several years at Haddon- field, where he practiced the art of a silversmith, and acted as town clerk from 1777 to 1788. His children were Mary, born 1769, and married to Turner Risdon; Elizabeth, Hannah; and Samuel, born 1778, who married Elizabeth Edwards. Samuel resided in Philadelphia and Mauch Chunk, Pa., and was, for thirty-three years, associated with the business of the Lehigh Navigation Company.
Samuel, the son of William, the son of Rememberance, had several sons, some born after he removed to Westmoreland county, Pa. Many of their descendants now reside in Pitts- burg and other western cities.
John Lippincott, yeoman, of Shrewsbury, second son of Richard, was born 1644, and married Ann -. She dying in 1707, he married Jennett Austin, three years after, and died in 1720. His first wife left him eight children,-John, Robert, Preserved, Mary, Ann, Margaret, Robert and Deborah. Their numerous descendants reside chiefly in Monmouth county, N. . J. ; Green county, Pa., and in the city of New York.
Restore Lippincott of Shrewsbury, afterwards of Northamp- ton, Burlington county, New Jersey, third son of Richard, was born in 1653, and married Hannah Shattock of Boston, in 1674. She deceased, and he married Martha Owen in 1729, and died in 1741. By his first wife there were three sons and six daughters; namely: Samuel, Abigail, Hannah, Hope, Rebecca, James, Elizabeth, Jacob and Rachel. Restore Lip- pincott was a useful citizen, exemplary in all the relations of life, and much respected by the community on account of his
383
THE LIPPINCOTTS.
regard for truth and justice. In 1703 and 1705, he was a mem- ber of the governor's council of West New Jersey, to which he had removed in 1692. In that year, he bought of Thomas Olive five hundred and seventy acres of land in Northampton, Burlington county, N. J., upon which he settled. About 1698, he made, in company with John Garwood, a further purchase of 2,000 acres, lying to the east of the present town of Pem- berton. Restore had many descendants. Of those from his own son Samuel and the latter's son Samuel, who married Mary Arney, some now reside upon the first purchase, between Mount Holly and Pemberton. Among the most active have been James, the Rev. Caleb A., a methodist preacher, and his son the Rev. Joshua A., now professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Pa., and Isaac K. of Freehold and Philadelphia, deceased.
The descendants of James, who married Anna Eves, have resided in Northampton, in Evesham and in Philadelphia. Among the latter and most noteworthy, are Joshua B., the distinguished publisher, Benjamin H., for many years a public man in Burlington county, and Aaron S., a successful cotton manufacturer in Philadelphia.
The descendants of Jacob, who was born in 1692, and mar- ried Mary Burr, daughter of Henry, in 1716, are numerous, living chiefly in Gloucester and Salem counties. Among them, however, was Joshua of Philadelphia, at one time a director of the Bank of the United States and president of the Schuylkill Navigation Company.
Freedom Lippincott, fourth child of Richard, described as a tanner, lived by Rancocas creek, where the king's highway crossed the same, about where Bridgeboro now stands. Having sold his Salem land, he located two hundred and eighty-eight acres in 1687, whereon he settled. To the trade of a tanner he probably added that of a smith, and could shoe a horse or "upset" the axes of his neighbors with some skill. However that may have been, we find that, in the summer of 1697, while shoeing a horse, he was killed by lightning. His widow and five children survived him, the oldest being but thirteen years of age. The children's names were Samuel, who married Hope Wills; Thomas, who married Mary Haines; Judith, who
384
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
married Joseph Stokes; Mary, who married Edward Peake; and Freedom, who married Elizabeth Wills.
The descendants of Freedom, through his sons, Samuel, Thomas and Freedom, are most numerous in the western town- ships of Camden and Burlington counties. Judith, who married Joseph Stokes, became the ancestor of many of that name. The descendants of Samuel, through his youngest son Aaron and the latter's son Samuel, who married Theodosia Hewlings, have resided in Evesham, near Marlton, Burlington county. Those now living and bearing the Lippincott name claim their descent through Samuel's sons, Samuel and Jacob.
Thomas, second son of Freedom, purchased in 1708 a tract of one thousand and thirty-four acres, extending from Penis- aukin creek to Swedes' run, joining the No-se-ne-men-si-on tract, reserved to the Indians; from which the name, Cinna- minson, is derived. The village of Westfield stands upon the northern border of the Lippincott tract. The name was origi- nally given to the meeting-house which was erected in 1800, in Thomas Lippincott's western field.
Thomas Lippincott was an active and useful man in the busi- ness affairs of Chester township, in which his lands were then included. The first house, built by him about 1711, stood where Samuel L. Allen now (1877) resides; and his descend- ants occupied the same and a second, built upon its site in 1800, for one hundred and thirty years. The first meeting of Friends in this district was held in his house, and there con- tinued to be held until 1800. He married Mary Haines in
I7II. Their children were Nathaniel, who married Mary Engle in 1736; Isaac, who married Hannah Engle; Thomas, who married Rebecca Eldridge in 1745; Abigail, who married Thomas Wills; Esther, who married John Roberts; Mary, who deceased; and Thomas, who married Mercy Middleton. Thomas had three daughters, namely: Patience, who mar- ried Ebenezer Andrews in 1742; Phoebe; and Mercy, who married Ephraim Stiles.
Nathaniel Lippincott, son of Thomas, settled in Goshen, Chester county, Pa., about the year 1737, where his two eldest children were born. Thence he removed to a farm on the road
THE LIPPINCOTTS. 385-386
leading from Haddonfield to Milford, now owned by Aquilla S. Hillman and brothers, in Camden county, N. J. The descend- ants of Nathaniel, through his sons, John, Caleb and Seth, are numerous. Those from John, through his son Thomas, settled in Chester township, Burlington county, N. J., in Philadelphia, and in the State of Illinois; General Charles Ellet Lippincott, now auditor of the latter State, being the most distinguished. Caleb and Seth have representatives living in the vicinity of Moorestown and Haddonfield.
The descendants of Thomas through his son, Isaac of West- field, are also numerous through the latter's sons, Thomas, Isaac and Samuel; all of whom settled on part of their grandfather's tract in Cinnaminson and Chester townships, Burlington county, and in Philadelphia. Among them may be noticed Joshua, a cloth merchant, and Samuel R., a director of the National State Bank of Camden, N. J.
Although Freedom, youngest son of the first Freedom Lippin- cott, settled early in Cropwell, Burlington county, N. J., but few of his descendants are now found there. His son Solomon, born in 1720, removed to Upper Greenwich, Gloucester county, N. J. His name is commemorated by "Solomon's Meeting," which he built in that township. Another son Samuel, a mem- ber of Pilesgrove Meeting, Salem county, N. J., was a minister among Friends. Descendants of the younger children are now living in Evesham and Haddonfield.
Increase, only daughter of Richard and Abigail Lippincott, married Samuel Dennis, and removed from Shrewsbury and settled in Salem county, N. J. Some of their children married among the Mickles and Tindalls, and were members of the old Newton Meeting in Gloucester county, N. J. The name of Dennis has not been known hereabout for many years, and no trace now remains of this branch of the family.
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MARRIAGES.
The following lists of marriages, collected from various sources, are defective in many particulars. Although the dates and the names given may be considered as correct, yet there are errors as to the meetings to which they are assigned ; more- over they are not the whole record, nor are they arranged in chronological order. They may, however, as here presented, assist in tracing family descent, and aid in settling many doubtful questions.
BURLINGTON.
Marriages of Friends at the Burlington Meeting in Burlington county, N. J., who were connected with the families belonging to, or settled within the limits of, the Newton Meeting in Glou- cester county, N. J.
1679 Robert Zane to Alice Allday.
1680 William Heulings to Doratha Eves.
1682 William Wood to Mary Parnell.
I686 Francis Collins to Mary Gosling, widow.
1698 Thomas Bryant to Rebecca Collins.
1701 Thomas Sharp to Elizabeth Winn.
1704 Thomas Stokes to Deliverance Horner.
1707 John Matlack to Hannah Horner.
1709 George Matlack to Mary Foster.
1710 John Kaighn to Elizabeth Hill.
388
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
Tobias Griscom to Deborah Gabitas.
17II 1713 William Matlack to Ann Antrim. 1716 John Wood to Susanna Furness. 1721 Joshua Lord to Sarah Wills. 1721 1723 1730 John Hugg to Mercy Middleton. 1731 1732 Thomas Webster to Sarah Vinacom.
Bartholomew Horner to Elizabeth Wills. Samuel Shivers to Mary Deacon.
William Tomlinson to Rebecca Wills.
Thomas Lippincott to Mercy Hugg.
1732 1734 Isaac Decou to Hannah Nicholson.
1738 Joseph Nicholson to Catharine Butcher.
1738 Hugh Clifton to Mary Wood.
1740 Thomas Smith to Rebecca Wood. -
I741 John Mickle to Mary Stockdale.
Marriages solemnized in open court at Burlington, N. J., as recorded in the Minute Book thereof, on file in the office of the Secretary of State at Trenton, N. J.
1682 Charles Buggley to Elizabeth Stephens.
1682 Thomas Sherman to Frances Ward.
1682 Walter Reeves to Ann Howell.
I682 William Barnes to Martha Bromley.
1682 Francis Boswick to Priscilla Parrock.
1683 William Lee to Joan South.
Richard Boyes to Mary Dodson.
1683 John Woolstan to Latitia Newbold.
1683
George Elkinton to Mary Bingham.
1683 I684 Peter Jennings to Anne Nott. 1684 Jodia Higgins to Mary Newbold. 1684 Robert Ingalls to Joan Home. 1684 1684 1685 Seth Hill to Mary Grubb. 1685 Edward Ingleton to Sarah Hoult.
Jonathan Stephenson to Mary Allen.
Timothy Hancock to Rachel Firman.
1685 John Snape to Anne Clark.
1685 John Smith to Elizabeth Ball.
1685 Thomas Wood to Mary Howle.
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389
MARRIAGES.
Thomas Kendall to Mary Elton. Henry Tredway to Anne Driver. George Willhouse to Mary Hill. Samuel Smith to Mary Appleton. John Renshaw to Mary Stacy. Thomas Knight to Elizabeth Brown. John Langford to Isabella Bowman. Daniel Wills to Margaret Newbold. William Bustill to Elizabeth Tonkin. Daniel Sutton to Agnes Carr. John Chadwick to Elizabeth Light. James Creek to Frances Churther. Robert Rigg to Jane Bayliff.
Anthony Elton to Elizabeth Revell. Thomas Peachee to Mary Miller. Thomas Kendall to Ann Jennings. Eleazor Fenton to Elizabeth Stacy. Joseph Houldin to Hannah Jonson. Gilbert Murrell to Judith Hancock. Edward Smout to Jane Abbott. Edward Hunlock to Mary Bassett. John Tuelie to Judith Murrell. Thomas Clark to Margarett Duhurst. John Bowne to Frances Bowman. Thomas Wilson to Ann Silvers. Thomas Bibb to Ruth Kettle. Bartholomew Minderman to Jane Joyner. Henry Marjerman to Jane Rigg. John Meridith to Elizabeth Lambert. Joseph White to Ann Revell. 1694 4 Richard Francis to Mary Major. Edward Andrews to Sarah Ong. Nathaniel Cripps to Grace Whitten. Benjamin Maplin to Elizabeth Lee.
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Thomas Dugles to Mary Odonoghas.
John Reeve to Ann Bradgate. William Heulings to Mary Lovett. William Righton to Sarah Biddle.
1685 1685 1685 1685 I686 I686 I686 I686 1687 I688 I688 1688 -1688 I688 1689 1690 1690 1690 1691 1691 1691 1692 1692 1692 1692 1693 1693 1693 1694 1694 1694 1694 1695 1695 1695 1695 1695
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-
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
390 1695 Charles Sheepy to Elizabeth Davis. 1695 James Newbold to Elizabeth Powell. 1695 Daniel Wills to Mary Shinn. 1695 Richard Dell to Elizabeth Decou. 1696 John Baker to Mary Peachee. 1696 Robert Powell to Mary Perkins. 1698 Thomas Potts to Mary Record. 1698 Richard Dell to Elizabeth Basnett. J1698 William Ogborn to Mary Cole. 1699 James Harpen to Sabilla Clayton. 1699 John Paine to Abigail Curtis. Joshua Ely to Rachel Lee. Jacob Decou to Elizabeth Newbold. 1699 1699 1699 Robert Dummer to Martha Warren. 1699 Abinelock Hudson to Pricilla Beswick. 1700 Andrew Sim to Margaret Hutchinson.
1701 Jacob Gibbs to Elizabeth Casson.
1701 Hugh Huddy to Martha Hunlock.
1701 Thomas Smith to Elizabeth Hibbard.
1701 John Briggs to Sarah Smith.
1701 James Verier to Valbert Williams.
I701 Robert Edwards to Sarah Bennett.
SALEM.
Marriages solemnized in open court at Salem New Jersey, as recorded in the Minute Book thereof, No. 2., on file in the office of the Secretary of State, at Trenton, N. J.
1682 January 11, Anthony Dixon to Elizabeth Camel.
1682 January 19, John Paine to Elizabeth Wotton.
1683 July 16, John Fuller to Ellenor Lewis.
1683 August 23, Anthony Windsor to Elizabeth Adams.
1683 February 19, John Walker to Mary Smith, daughter of John Smith.
1684 May 21, William Hall to Elizabeth Pyle.
1684 November 6, John Worledge to Ann Leupuvre.
MARRIAGES.
391
August 10, William Price to Ann Croutcher.
August 10, John Allen to Mary Huthings, daughter of Roger Hutchings.
September 7, Mark Reeve to Ann Hunt.
November 24, Thomas Jones to Hannah Prior.
February 3, Hugh Hutchings to Mary Adams, daughter of John Adams.
June 14, William Shute to Mary Clark.
August 18, Fenwick Adams to Ann Watkins.
August IS, Alexander Smith to Hannah Ashbury.
October 17, John Bacon to Elizabeth Smith, daughter of John Smith.
January 1, Bernard Hedge to Elizabeth Prague.
June 18, William Wilkinson to Mary Nicholson.
April 24, John Hughes to Martha Buckley.
October 5, Charles Angello to Katharine Noer.
March 18, Charles Peterson, widower, to Ann Kerrt, widow.
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March 23, Joseph Burgin to Jane Silver.
March 26, William Remington to Mary Woodhouse.
August 7, Joseph Bacon to Elizabeth Pancoast.
July 19, Ebenezer Ashbury to Margaret Depfos.
January 22, Samuel Woodhouse to Ann Hudson.
October 31, Samuel Hunter to Katharine S. Keene.
1702 July 2, William Braithwaite to Ann Worlidge, widow.
1702 November 24, William Pope to Mary Hersley.
Marriages of Friends at the Salem Meeting in Salem county, N. J., who were connected with the families belonging to the Newton Meeting, in Gloucester county, N. J., or who settled within the limits of the meeting.
1677 Abraham Strand to Rachel Nicholson.
1687 William Bradway to Elizabeth Wood.
1692 William Cooper, Jr., to Mary Bradway.
1693 Bartholemew Wyat to Sarah Ashton.
1693 Abel Nicholson to Mary Tyler.
1704 Isaac Sharp to Margaret Brathwill.
1686 I686 I686 1686 I686 1687 1687
1687 I688 I688 1689 1690
1690 1691 1691 1693 1693
1694 1694 1695 1699 January 16, Nicholas Winton to Doratha Davis.
392
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
William Tyler to Mary Abbott.
1710 1722 Hugh Clifton to Elizabeth Tindall.
1723 Robert Smith to Elizabeth Wyat.
John Brick to Ann Nicholson.
1729 1729 Abel Nicholson to Isabella Daniels. 1730 John Evans to Ruth Nicholson. -
Joseph Tomlinson to Lydia Wade.
Erastmus Fetters to Rebecca Thompson.
1734 I737 1740 William Griscom to Sarah Davis. 1740 John Nicholson to Sarah Powell.
1741- John Gill to Anne Davis.
1743 Samuel Nicholson to Sarah Dennis.
J744 Othniel Tomlinson to Mary Marsh.
1746
Jacob Spicer to Mary Lippincott.
· 1747 Thomas Redman to Mercy Davis.
1748
Isaac Ellis to Mary Shivers.
1749
1749
William Haines to Sarah Lippincott. Joshua Ballanger to Naomi Dunn.
1753 Andrew Griscom to Mary Bacon.
1756 Richard Haines to Elizabeth Test.
1758 Joseph Kay to Ann Thompson.
1761 Joseph Clement to Ann Brick.
NEWTON.
Marriages of Friends who were members, or who married members, of Newton Meeting, Gloucester county, N. J.
~ 1684 James Atkinson, of Philadelphia, to Hannah Newbie, widow of Mark, of Newton.1
1685 John Ladd to Sarah Wood.2
I686 Walter Forrest to Ann Albertson.3
. 1686 Thomas Shable to Alice Stalles.3
I686 Samuel Toms to Rachel Wood.3
1687 Joshua Frame, of Pennsylvania, to Abigail Bates.2
1687 William Clark to Mary Heritage.'
{ } At Hannah Newbie's house.
La At James Atkinson's house.
3 At Newton Meeting.
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MARRIAGES.
393
John Hugg, son of John, to Pricilla Collins, daughter of Francis.1
Joseph Cooper to Lydia Riggs.2
Thomas Thackara to Hepsibah Eastlack.3
Thomas Willard to Judith Wood, daughter of Henry.4
John Butcher to Mary Heritage.3
·Simeon Ellis to Sarah Bates, daughter of William.5
Daniel Cooper to Abigail Wood, daughter of Henry.6
Daniel Cooper to Sarah Spicer, daughter of Samuel."
William Sharp to Jemima Eastlack, daughter of Francis.5 Joseph Nicholson, son of Samuel, to Hannah Wood, daughter of Henry.6
Isaac Decou to Rachel Newbie, daughter of Mark.5 Thomas Thackara to Ann Parker, of Philadelphia.5 Joseph Bates to Mercy Clement, daughter of James.3 John Estaugh to Elizabeth Haddon.9
Stephen Newbie to Elizabeth Wood, daughter of Henry.5 John Mickle, son of Archibald, to Hannah Cooper, daughter of William, Jr.2
Josiah Southwick to Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Francis. 10
Joseph Brown to Mary Spicer, daughter af Samuel.5 Edward Newbie to Hannah Chew.5
1707 1707
Benjamin Wood to Mary Kay, daughter of John.11
Benjamin Thackara to Mary Cooper, daughter of Wil- liam, Jr.11
AT NEWTON MEETING.
1707
John Hallowell, of Darby, to Elizabeth Sharp, daughter of Thomas.
1707 John Kay, son of John, to Sarah Langstone.
1708 Samuel Mickle to Elizabeth Cooper, daughter of Joseph.
1708 Ezekiel Siddons, son of John, to Sarah Mickle.
I At Francis Collins' house.
2 At William Cooper's house.
-, 3 At Jamies Atkinson's house. 4 At Henry Wood's house, Hopewell.
5 At Newton Meeting
6 At Hannah Wood's house. 26
7 At Samuel Spicer's house.
8 At John Hinchman's house.
9 At Elizabeth Haddon's house.
10 At Joseph Collins' house.
11 At John Kay's house.
1688 1688 1689 1689 1691 1692 1693 1695 1695 1695 . 1695 1699 1701 1702 1703 1704 1705 1706 1706
394
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
1709
Simeon Breach to Mary Dennis.
1709
John Harvey to Sarah Hasker.
Robert Braddock to Elizabeth Hancock, daughter of Timothy.
Thomas Bull to Sarah Nelson.
1710
William Harrison to Ann Hugg, daughter of John.
1710 Thomas Middleton to Mercy Allen.
1710
Joseph Stokes, son of Thomas, to Judith Lippincott, daughter of Freedom.
Thomas Sharp to Catharine Hollingsham.
1710 17II Thomas Smith to Sarah Hancock, daughter of Timothy.
171I
Jonathan Haines, son of John, to Mary Matlack, daugh- ter of William.
17II
Daniel Mickle to Hannah Dennis.
17II Samuel Dennis to Ruth Tindall.
17II
Thomas Lippincott, son of Freedom, to Mary Haines, daughter of John.
i
1712
Abraham Brown to Hannah Adams, Jr.
Joseph Dole to Hannah Somers.
1714 1714
John Hugg to Elizabeth Newbie.
John Cox to Lydia Cooper, daughter of Joseph.
1714 1716 1716 1716 1716 1717
John Adamson to Ann Skew.
Francis Richardson to Sarah Cooper.
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Thomas Robinson to Sarah Lowe.
William Sharp to Mary Austin, daughter of Francis.
Alexander Morgan, son of Griffith, to Hannah Cooper, daughter of Joseph.
Benjamin Cooper, son of Joseph, to Rachel Mickle. .
Thomas Rakestraw to Mary Wilkinson, daughter of Thomas.
. 1718 1718 1718 Samuel Sharp to Martha Hall.
1718 John Gill to Mary Heritage.
1719 John Sharp to Jane Fitchardall.
1719 Thomas Eyere to Pricilla Hugg.
1719 Joseph Gibson to Elizabeth Tindall.
1709 1710
MARRIAGES.
395
AT HADDONFIELD MEETING.
Timothy Matlack to Mary Haines.
Jedediah Adams to Margarett Christian.
Joshua Raper to Sarah Cooper, daughter of Joseph.
Thomas Adams to Hannah Sharp.
Samuel Nicholson to Sarah Burrough, daughter of Samuel.
Thomas Ellis to Catharine Collins.
Samuel Burrrough to Ann Gray.
Joseph Mickle to Elizabeth Eastlack.
James Wills to Sarah Clement.
Thomas Sharp to Elizabeth Smith.
John Hudson to Hannah Wright.
Robert Jones to Sarah Siddon.
Isaac Albertson to Rachel Haines.
John Burrough, son of Samuel, to Phobe Haines, daugh- ter of John.
John Wills, son of Daniel, to Elizabeth Kaighn.
Joseph Kaighn to Mary Estaugh, daughter of James.
Ephraim Tomlinson, son of Joseph, to Sarah Corbit.
James Cattle to Mary Engle, widow of John.
John Haines to Jane Smith.
Isaac Knight to Elizabeth Wright.
Thomas Wright to Mary Thackara.
John Turner to Jane Engle.
. Timothy Matlack to Martha Haines.
Samuel Sharp to Mary Tomlinson. John Kay to Sarah Ellis.
Bartholemew Wyat to Elizabeth Tomlinson. David Price to Grace Zane.
Daniel Morgan to Mary Haines, widow.
William Mickle to Sarah Wright.
Samuel Abbott to Hannah Foster. Thomas Egerton to Sarah Stephens.
Richard Bidgood to Hannah Burrough, widow.
Peter White to Rebecca Burr.
Nathan Beaks to Elizabeth Hooten.
1720 1720 1720 1720 1722 1722 1723 1723 1724 1724 1725 1725 1725 1726 1726 I727 ~1727 I727 1728 1728 1729 1729 I.730 1730 1730 1730 -1730 1731 1732 1733 I733 1733 1734 1735
FIRST EMIGRANT SETTLERS.
Edward Borton to Margarett Tomlinson.
396 1736 1736 Thomas Bishop to Rachel Matlack. 1736 Nathan Lippincott to Mary Engle. Walter Faucett to Margarett Rillings. David Stratton to Mary Elkinton. Jacob Taylor to Ann Andrews. Thomas Redman to Mercy Gill. 1736 1736 1737 I737 I737 Jacob Howell to Mary Cooper. 1737 Thomas Thorne to Mary Harrison. 1738 Thomas Egerton to Esther Bates. 1739 James Whitall to Ann Cooper. Charles French to Ann Clement. 1739 1739 Robert Stevens to Ann Dent. 1739 1739 1740 1741 I74I Thomas Stokes to Abigail Matlack. William Albertson to Jane Turner. I74I 1741 Joshua Stokes to Amy Hinchman. I 742 Isaac Burrough to Deborah Jennings. John Ashard to Mary Middleton. 1742 1742 Thomas Hooten to Mercy Bates. Samuel Mickle to Latitia Matlack. Henry Wood to Ruth Dennis. 1742 1743 I743 Daniel Fortiner to Rebecca Smith. 1743 Joseph Wilkins to Sarah Hartshorn. 1743 I744 Abraham Haines to Sarah Ellis. Samuel Nicholson to Rebecca Saint. . 1744 1744 John Warrington to Hannah Ellis. 1744 Job Siddon to Achsa Matlack. 1746 James Cooper to Deborah Matlack. 1746 John Hillman to Hannah Nicholson. 1746 Samuel Noble to Lydia Cooper. 1747 1747 Jacob Clement to Hannah Albertson.
Isaac Lippincott to Hannah Engle. Thomas Rakestraw to Mary Mason. Jacob Hinchman to Abigail Harrison.
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