USA > Pennsylvania > Delaware County > A history of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and its people; Volume II > Part 39
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 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53
Mr. Hamilton married. September 15, 1887, in Chester, Pearlla V. Val- entine, born there in 1866, daughter of Thomas Valentine, a former business man of Chester, now deceased, and his wife Margaret Williams. Through maternal lines, Thomas Valentine was a descendant of John Morton, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Children, all born in Chester: Thomas V., born in July, 1888, now in business with his father; Norman A., born in January, 1891, now with the Automobile Car Manufacturing Company, Phil- adelphia ; Itasca, born in 1894, now a student at Sargent School of Physical Culture, Boston ; Wayne, born in 1898, now a student at Chester High School ; Vernon, born January 31, 1901 ; Gordon L., born in April. 1909.
TREAT Matthias Treat, the immigrant ancestor, was born in England and
died in Wethersfield, Connecticut, July 8, 1662. He is thought to have been a nephew or near relation of Richard Treat Sr. No trace has been found of him in England. He was made freeman, May 21, 1657. In the Connecticut colonial records he appears as a party in several law suits from 1646 to 1649. He lived in Wethersfield on the east side of Broad street, on the old Samuel Boardman place, and later he lived on the west side of Sandy lane. The inventory of his estate was dated September
673
DELAWARE COUNTY
16, 1662. He married, about 1648, Mary, daughter of Richard Smith, of Wethersfield. She married ( second) before 1676, Anthony Wright, of Weth- ersfield ; he was a member of the first troop of cavalry ; he died in 1679; he was appointed administrator of Matthias Treat's estate, after his marriage with Mary (Smith) Treat. Children, born in Wethersfield : Henry, mentioned below ; Susanna. born about 1651: Richard, about 1655; Elizabeth, about 1657; Abigail, about 1659: Dorcas, about 1662
(II) Henry, son of Matthias Treat, was born in Wethersfield about 1649, died in East Hartford, Connecticut. In September, 1662, he was thir- teen years of age, and lived in Hartford, whither it is thought he moved about 1661. He signed a petition, March 14, 1673-74, at Marblehead, Massachu- setts, for a general town meeting to be held on the sixteenth of the month. The inventory of his estate was dated September 5. 1681. Three administra- tors were appointed on his estate September 7, 1681, to dispose of the prop- erty for the best interests of the children. On June 5, 1710, Henry Burnham, of Wethersfield, was appointed administrator of the estate by the court of probate. He married, about 1673, Sarah, daughter of Edward Andrews, of Hartford. She owned the covenant in the First Church of Hartford, March 15, 1695-96. She was alive in 1714. Children, born in East Hartford : Sarah, born about 1674; Matthias, mentioned below.
(III) Matthias (2), son of Henry Treat, was born at East Hartford, about 1676, died there October 26, 1726. In 1704 he signed the petition to the general court for the permission to pay the minister's tax on the west side of the Connecticut river, and on the east side, but the petition was not granted. On May 4, 1707, he owned the covenant of the First Church of Hartford. The inventory of his estate was dated October 26, 1726, and his widow and Abraham Warren, of Wethersfield, were granted administration on his estate by the court of probate, March 7, 1726-27. He married, about 1700, Hannah Children, born at East Hartford : Matthias, mentioned below ; Henry, born about 1707.
(IV) Matthias (3), son of Matthias (2) Treat, was born about 1705 in East Hartford, died there about 1766, in the part called Hockanum, where he lived. He married, about 1750, Mrs. Dorothy (Buckland) Bidwell, who died December, 1797, daughter of Daniel and Esther Buckland. Children, born at East Hartford: Matthias, mentioned below : Mary, married Raymond; Theodore, born August 15, 1754; Esther, born 1755, baptized Au- gust 31, 1755; Russell, born 1758, baptized April 23, 1758.
(V) Lieutenant Matthias (4) Treat, son of Matthias (3) Treat, was born at East Hartford about 1750, was baptized there December 3, 1750, died June 15, 1827, aged seventy-six, at Hockanum, East Hartford. He served in the revolution as private in Captain Jonathan Woll's company, and marched to Boston at the time of the Lexington Alarm in 1775, receiving pay for six days' service. From January 7, 1778, until after March 7, 1778, he was a private in Captain Roswell Grant's company, in the regiment commanded by Colonel Obadiah Johnson. They were stationed in Rhode Island. In 1794 he was a lieutenant in the militia. He married, December 20, 1778, Tryphena Risley, who died April 5, 1822, aged sixty-one, daughter of John Risley, of Hartford. Children, born at East Hartford: Tryphena, born April 11, 1780; Elizabeth, November 18, 1781 ; Clarissa, January 18, 1784 : Olive, October 29, 1786; Matthias, July 28, 1789; Sylvester, September 8, 1792; Oliver, men- tioned below; Henry, May 8, 1798.
(VI) Oliver, son of Lieutenant Matthias (4) Treat, was born at East Hartford, May 1, 1795, died in Westfield, Massachusetts, January 21, 1875. He and his wife were admitted members of the First Church of Hartford,
44
674
DELAWARE COUNTY
October, 1820. and dismissed in 1833. He engaged in business at Hartford, when twenty-one years old, and had a good fortune when he was thirty-seven years of age, but lost it at that time by unfortunate business ventures. He moved to Westfield in 1833, and lived there the remainder of his life, a man respected for his honor and integrity and true Christian spirit. He married daughter of Eleazar Porter. He married (second) October 9. 1834. Statira Adams, at Southwick, Massachusetts, where she was born February 19, 1811, chied at Westfield, February 10. 1861 ( see Adams VII). He married (third) October 11. 1862, in Montville, Massachusetts, Almira Phelps, who died at Westfield, March 25. 1867, daughter of Benajah and Sarah (Newton) Phelps. He married ( fourth ) October, 1867, Mrs. Mary Orville Bridges. Children by first wife, born in East Hartford: 1. Oliver Porter, born February 9. 1817. died March 28, 1871 : married, May 12. 1840, Emeline Stedman. 2. George, born October 27, 1821, died November 24, 1856; married, December 20, 1844, Sarah Antoinette Johnson. 3. Mary Elizabeth, born November 22, 1827 : married, October 13, 1853, Edward M. Dewey. Children, born in West- field by second wife : 4. Ellen Louisa, born October 25, 1838, died September II. 1849. in Westfield. 5. Edward Adams, born November 27, 1845 ; married (first) November 22, 1870, Clara Jane Tirrell. ( second) June 5. 1883. Joseph- ine Valentine. 6. Frederick Howard, mentioned below. 7. Anna Frances, born February 8, 1854. died September 18, 1800, at East Weymouth, Massachu- setts ; married, March 18, 1874, William H. Pratt. and had children, born at East Weymouth : Anna, May 2. 1881, died same day : Anna Treat, Septem- ber, 1890.
(VII) Frederick Howard, son of Oliver Treat, was born March 4, 1851. in Westfield, Massachusetts. He attended the public schools in his native town and the Westfield Academy. He then became engaged in the dry goods business at Westfield, continuing for four years. In 1871 he entered the em- ploy of Coffin, Altemus & Company, with offices and warehouses in Philadel- phia, New York, Boston and Baltimore. He built up a large western and southern business. He continued with this firm for a period of twenty-four years. In 1888 he formed an alliance with Clarence P. King in building and operating electric street railways, from Wilmington to Delaware City, Phoenix- ville to Spring City. They purchased control of the Pottsville railway, and built large extensions to different points around Pottsville: they also pur- chased control of the railways of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and made large ex- tensions; they purchased control of the Washington, Alexandria & Mount Vernon railway and the Washington, Arlington & Falls Church railway and combined them into the Washington-Virginia Railway Company. They pur- chased the Schuylkill Haven Gas & Water Plant, the Consumers Gas Com- pany of Atlantic City, and built the New Jersey Gas Company of New Jer- sey, with 240 miles of mains.
In 1896 his connections with Coffin, Altemus & Company were severed. Mr. Treat then entered into partnership with Harman Wendell. under the firm name of Wendell & Treat, for the development of real estate and sub- urban property about the cities of Philadelphia. New York and Washington, D. C. They built the towns of Wayne, St. Davids. Devon and Wynnewood. They are also building a town at Essex Fells, New Jersey, having about one thousand acres of land: Bradley Fills, four thousand acres of land near Washington, is now being built by them, and Rosemont, near Washington. Mr. Treat is at the present time president of the Washington Utilities Con- pany of Washington, D. C .; president of the New Jersey Gas Company ; president of the Pottsville Gas Company ; vice-president of the Wayne Title & Trust Company ; vice-president of the Fidelity Storage & Warehouse Com-
675
DELAWARE COUNTY
pany ; director of the Eastern Light & Fuel Company: United States Trust Company of Washington, D. C., and Bradley Hills Land Company. He is a member of the Union League of Philadelphia, Merion Cricket Club, Com- mercial Club of Washington, D. C., and the St. Davids Golf Club. He is a commissioner of Radnor township, Pennsylvania. In politics he is a Republi- can. He is affiliated with the Sons of the Revolution, and a prominent member and trustee of the Radnor Presbyterian Church of Wayne, Pennsylvania.
He married at Peoria, Illinois, October 24, 1878, Mary Lucie Day, born at Brattleboro, Vermont, daughter of Lucius L. and Elizabeth L. (Farr) Day. Children : I. Howard Day, born July 21, 1879, died May 7. 1883. 2. Her- bert Adams, born at Philadelphia, September 14, 1882: married Edith P. Ball, daughter of Joseph A. Ball, of Boston, Massachusetts ; children: Edith Adams, born August 24, 1909, New York; Anne MacPherson, born March 12, 1912, New York. 3. Frederick Howard, born March 31, 1887. 4. Mary Lucia Day, born in Philadelphia, January 2, 1890: married Dr. William Arm- strong De Witt, son of William F. De Witt, of Troy, Pennsylvania, August 28, 1912.
(The Adams Line)
(I) Statira (Adams) Treat was a descendant of Henry Adams, the emi- grant ancestor of the Adams family of America, from which sprang Presi- dents John and John Quincy Adams. Henry Adams, of Braintree, Massa- chusetts, arrived in Boston with eight sons and a daughter. The date is fixed at 1632 or 1633. The name of his wife is not known, but the belief is that she re- turned to England with her son John. Henry Adams died in Braintree, Oc- tober 6, 1646, and was buried two days later. President John Adams erected a monument to this ancestor, his great-grandfather in the churchyard of the old church at Quincy with the inscription: "In memory of Henry Adams, who took his flight from the Dragon persecution in Devonshire, England, and alighted with eight sons near Mount Wollaston. One of the sons returned to England, and after taking time to explore the country, four removed to Med- field and two to Chelmsford. One, only, Joseph, who lies here at his left hand, remained here: an original proprietor in the township of Braintree."
President John Adams was a descendant of this seventh son, Joseph, who was his great-grandfather. Joseph (2), his grandfather, Deacon John, his father, who married Susanna Boylston; President John, their son, was of the fifth American generation. The line of descent to Statira (Adams) Treat is through Lieutenant Thomas, the second son.
(II) Lieutenant Thomas Adams, son of Henry Adams, of Braintree, was born in England, 1612. He came with his father, but moved with his brothers, Samuel and John, from Braintree to Concord, Massachusetts, in 1646. Thomas and Samuel settled later in the west part of the town of Chelmsford. He was chosen chief sergeant of the military company in 1659, but the county court refused to confirin him on account of his religious views-later he mod- ified his position sufficiently to permit his confirmation. He was chosen en- sign in 1678 and lieutenant in 1682, in the company of which his brother Samuel was captain. He held other important offices, including selectman and representative to the general court. He died in Chelmsford, July 20, 1688. He married in 1642, Mary Blackmore, who survived him until March 23. 1694, aged eighty-two years, the mother of eleven children.
(III) Samuel, sixth child and fourth son of Lieutenant Thomas Adams, was born in Chelmsford, 1652-53. He was a millwright; moved to Charles- town, Massachusetts; thence to Canterbury, Connecticut, where he died No- vember 26, 1727. He was elected, May 31, 1699, a member of the first board
676
DELAWARE COUNTY
of selectmen in Canterbury and was prominent in that town. His wife, Mary, died in Canterbury, March 28, 1718. He is said to have had twelve children, five of whom died young. His will was made and signed with his mark, August 7, 1727. and names but two sons, Henry and Thomas.
(IV) Henry (2), second son of Samuel Adams, was born in Chelms- ford, Massachusetts. He married Sarah. daughter of Richard and Rebecca (Davis) Adams ; she was born March 8, 1683, died April 16, 1753. Children : Two sons and two daughters.
(V) Ahaziah, second son and youngest child of Henry (2) Adams, was born in Canterbury, Connecticut, January 22, 1715. His wife Eleanor, died June 19. 1748-49. Children: One son, Thomas, and four daughters.
(VI) Susanna, third daughter of Ahaziah Adams, was born in Canter- bury, April 20, 1742, died in South Canterbury, January 18, 1843. She mar- ried, April 5, 1764, Dr. Timothy Adams, born September 5, 1742, son of Isaac and Eleanor (Fassett) Adams : seven children, five sons and two daughters.
(VII) Timothy (2), youngest child of Dr. Timothy (1) Adams, was born in South Canterbury, Connecticut, May 1, 1779. His first wife, Patty, died January 27, 1804. He married a second wife, who was the mother of Statira Adams, wife of Oliver Treat (see Treat VI). This family resided at Southwick, Connecticut.
The Temple family, who settled in Pennsbury township,
TEMPLE Chester county. Pennsylvania, in 1714. are of ancient English lineage, the family seat being in Atford, Wiltshire, England, the descent tracing from Sir William Temple.
(I) The emigrant ancestor, William Temple, born in 1700, came to Penn- sylvania from England in 1714. leaving home when but a boy on account of his stepmother, with whom he could not live pleasantly. His father also at- tempted to influence him in a religious matter, which added to his discomfort. On his arrival in Pennsylvania he went to live with Joseph Bunton, of Ken- neth. In 1725 he married and founded a home in Pennsbury, Chester county, where his children were born, and where he owned a good farm. He was a member of the Society of Friends. He married, January 18, 1725, Hannah Taylor, born March 16, 1700, daughter of Joseph and Elizabeth (Haines) Taylor, both of Berkshire, England: children: Thomas, of whom further. Hannah, born September 14, 1727, married Isaac Miller : Susannah, Septem- ber 9, 1730, married William Seal; William, February 3, 1733, died unmar- ried ; Elizabeth, January 22, 1735, married Benjamin Hutton ; Lydia, May 2, 1737, married Caleb Seal; Sarah, December 25, 1740, married John Pyle ; Alice, September 17, 1743, married Benjamin Jones ; Benjamin, December 3, 1745, married Hannah Jones.
(II) Thomas, eldest son of William and Hannah (Taylor) Temple, was born in Pennshury township, Chester county, Pennsylvania, October 10, 1725, died July 21, 1808. He was a Friend ; a farmer of Pennsbury ; a justice of the peace and a member of the assembly. He married, March 16, 1751, Jane Brinton, died April 27. 1799. daughter of Joseph and Mary (Peirce) Brinton, granddaughter of William (2) and Jane (Matcher) Brinton, and great-grand- daughter of William (1) and Ann (Bagley) Brinton, Friends who came from England in 1684. Children : Joseph ; William, married Alice Lownes ; Thomas ; Mary ; Samuel; Caleb, married Rachel Broomall; Edward Brinton, of whom further: Jane, married Samuel Bettle.
(III) Edward Brinton, son of Thomas and Jane (Brinton) Temple, was born in Pennsbury township. Chester county, Pennsylvania, June 8, 1769, died
2375 Sistema, Fro
Edward 13. Temple
THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY
ASTON, LENOX AND TILDEN FOUNDATIONS.
677
DELAWARE COUNTY
there June 6. 1853. He came into possession of the original homestead farm in Pennsbury, for which a deed was given under William Penn's signature and seal. This document is yet preserved in the family. He was a Friend, and in political faith a Whig. He married Sidney Hill, born at Lima, Penn- sylvania, and resided on a farm, later purchased by the state. She died in Pennsbury, March 9, 1847, aged sixty-one years, eight months and seventeen days. Child: Norris, of whom further.
(IV) Norris, only child of Edward Brinton and Sidney (Hill) Temple, was born in the old homestead in Pennsbury, Chester county, Pennsylvania, May 2, 1808, died in Edgewood, in the same township, March 23, 1872. He was a farmer all his life, a Friend and a Whig-later a Republican. He mar- ried Susan L. Smith, born November 12, 1806, died in West Chester, Penn- sylvania, November 13, 1891. Children: I. Edward, born September 28, 1834; married, December, 1862, Mary Jane Gunton, died with- out issue. 2. Charles, of whom further. 3. George B., born September 9, 1838; married, in April, 1862, Lydia P. Marshall. 4. Sidney, born November 4, 1840, died unmarried. 5. Mary Ann, born January 11, 1842, died unmar- ried. 6. Jane Bettle, born March 15, 1846, the only survivor. Susan L. (Smith) Temple, was a daughter of John M. and Ann (Rowan) Smith, mar- ried January 25, 1778. They had three other children : Mary, born December 28, 1780, died 1863, married George Ehrich ; Phoebe, born December 22, 1783, married, December 7, 1805, William Jones; William, born May 5, 1786, died unmarried, September 22, 1849.
(V) Charles, second son of Norris and Susan L. (Smith) Temple, was born at the old homestead in Pennsbury township, Chester county, Pennsyl- vania, April 1, 1836, died in Concord township, Delaware county, Pennsylva- nia, March 31, 1892. He was educated at Friends' Boarding School at West- town, Chester county, Pennsylvania, and was a carpenter and builder by trade until his marriage. He then moved to Concord. Concord township, Delaware county, where he bought a farm of one hundred acres and there devoted himself to general and dairy farmning. He was progressive and followed the modern system of crop rotation and dairying. He led a busy and useful life, winning the esteem of a large acquaintance. He was a member of the Society of Friends, and a Republican in politics. He married, March 4, 1869, Phil- ena, daughter of Thomas and Emily (Paxson) Marshall (see Marshall VI) of Concord township, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, the former a farmer ; Emily Paxson was a daughter of Jacob and Mary Paxson, of Montgomery county, Pennsylvania. Children: 1. Mary M., born March 28, 1870, died April 6, 1870. 2. Edward Brinton, of who further. 3. William Paxson, born June 15, 1873: married, November 6, 1905, Mary Griffith Baldwin; one child, Sarah Baldwin Temple, born October 31, 1912. 4. Horace, born No- vember 10, 1874: married, April 29, 1907, Elizabeth Paul Fleming. 5. Jacob Paxson, born November 18, 1880; married, May 10, 1902, Ada Underhill. Since the death of her husband, Philena (Marshall) Temple has resided with her son, William Temple, at the homestead in Concord township; by recent purchase an adjoining farm was added to the property, now the home of hier son, Horace Temple. In addition to farming and dairying they have built large mushroom houses and are actively engaged in that business.
(VI) Edward Brinton (2), eldest son of Charles and Philena (Mar- shall) Temple, was born August 28, 1871, in Concordville, Delaware county, Pennsylvania. He was educated in private schools at Concordville, and at Swarthmore College, from the engineering department of which he was grad- uated in 1891. Immediately after leaving college he entered the employ of the construction department of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and was
678
DELAWARE COUNTY
assigned to duties on an engineer corps in making surveys and inspecting con- struction work. Among the large pieces of work on which he was employed were the extension of the Filbert Street Elevated Railroad. the erection of the new Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, and the Delaware River Railroad and Bridge Line. In 1897 MIr. Temple was transferred to the drafting department in Broad street Station and later was made assistant engineer. In 1901 he was given charge of that department and the preparation of the plans for the stone arch bridges and the masonry plans for steel bridges. He remained in that posi- tion until January 1. 1905, when he was appointed assistant to the chief engin- eer, and on March I. 1906, was promoted to the position of assistant chief engineer, with offices at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. He is a member of the Franklin Insitute, the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Amer- ican Railway Engineering Association. He resides at Swarthmore, Pennsyl- vania, and takes great interest in the college and borough affairs, and is pres- ident of the Swarthmore National Bank. While at college. Mr. Temple played on the football team, and took an active part in track athletics; joined the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, and is a member of the Society of Friends.
He married. October 17. 1895, Lucy T., daughter of William and Ellen (Thorn) Bartram, and a direct descendant of John Bartram, the noted botan- ist. Children: Charles, born November 19. 1896: Elizabeth Bartram, No- vember 21, 1903.
(VI) Jacob Paxson, fourth son of Charles and Philena ( Marshall) Tem- ple, was born at Concordville, Delaware county, Pennsylvania, November 18. 1880. He attended Leggett's School, Concordville: Friends' Graded School, West Chester; Swarthmore Preparatory School, from which he was gradu- ated in 1898, and Swarthmore College, thus obtaining a thoroughly practical education which prepared him for the activities of life. His first employment was as rodman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, in the construction department, entering the service in 1899, and attained the position of assistant engineer in 1906, in which capacity he is still serving (1913). In 1907 he gave his atten- tion to dairy farming, purchasing a farm of two hundred and sixty acres at Tauquy, Chester county, Pennsylvania, which he is still operating, meeting with exceptional success. He is public-spirited and progressive, aiding to the best of his ability in every movement for the development of the various sections of the state in which he is interested, and performing well his duty as a citizen, casting his vote for the candidate who in his opinion is best quali- fied for office, irrespective of party affiliation. He is a member of the Hick- site Branch of the Friends, and holds membership in the Chester County His- torical Society, Grange, Chester County Farmers' Association, and the Del- aware County Automobile Club.
Mr. Temple married at Glen Head, Long Island, New York, May 10, 1902, Ada Underhill, daughter of Richard and Mary (Kirby) Underhill, the former named a farmer. Children: Emily Marshall, born February 7, 1904; Richard Underhill, February 3. 1906: Jacob Paxson Jr., January 24, 1909, the two eldest attending Friends' Graded Schools of West Chester.
(The Marshall Line).
( 1) Mrs. Philena (Marshall) Temple descends from John Marshall, from Elton in Derbyshire, England, who settled in Darby township in 1687. It is believed that previous to this he lived in Blockley township, Philadelphia county. He was married, 10 mo. 19, 1688, at Darby Meeting to Sarah Smith, theirs being the first marriage solemnized in Darby Friends Meeting House. She was a sister of Thomas Smith, an early settler in Darby, coming from Croxton, Leicestershire, England. John Marshall obtained sixty-four acres
679
DELAWARE COUNTY
of good land on Cobb's creek in Upper Darby in 1689 and one hundred and fifty acres adjoining to the southward in 1692. He took an active part in the affairs at Darby Meeting, at which he was an overseer, and in the township filled various offices. He died 9 mio. 13. 1729. His widow survived him until 5 mo. 16. 1749. Children : 1. John, born 6 mo. 16, 1690, died 8 mo. 14, 1749; married (first ) Joanna Passchall, ( second) Widow Elinor Shenton. 2. Will- iam, born 2 mo. 11, 1692, died 1727; married Mary Sellers. 3. Thomas, of whom further.
(II) Thomas, son of John and Sarah (Smith) Marshall, was born 12 mo. 10, 1694. died about 1740. He settled on a farm in Concord township, just south of Concordville, where he successfully farmed until his death. He married. 2 mo. 24, 1718. at Concord Meeting, Hannah Mendenhall, born 6 1110. 11. 1696, died about 1770, daughter of Benjamin and Ann ( Pennell) Men- denhall. In 1727, Thomas Marshall erected the house on his farm, yet occu- pied by his descendants. His widow, Hannah, married ( second) Peter Grubb, an ironmaster, whom she survived several years. Children of Thomas Mar- shall: 1. Ann, born 9 mo. 18, 1719; married Francis Hickman. 2. Sarah, born II mo. 4. 1721, died young. 3. Benjamin, born II mo. 1722: mar- ried Hannah Underwood. 4. Moses, born I. mo. 22, 1725. died young. 5. Thomas, of whom further. 6. Martha, born 10 mo. 28. 1729, died 10 mo. 13. 1804, married William Levis. 7. Hannah, born 2 mo. 23, 1733: married John Way. 8. John, born II mo. 22, 1734 or 35. died about 1815 ; married Hannah Jones. 9. May, horn 6 mo. 4. 1738: married Caleb James.
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.