Book Purge - Genealogies of Pennsylvania Familes

Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families, Vol. 1 Arnold - Hertzel, Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1982.

Page 261 - Herndon, John. "Notes on the Ancestry of Robert Burton (1730-1785) of Sussex County, Delaware, & Some Related Lines: Cotton, Leatherbury, Bagwell, Robinson, Rickards & Russell," 1951, 1970.

The deposition of Joshua Robinson aged fifty seven or thereabouts deposeth and sayeth that about 16 years ago he heard Joshua Burton, exec. of William Burton, late of Worcester County, Md., say that they (meaning the Representatives of the sd William Burton) had made a Division of all the estate they had come at but the Bonds, and some time after, the sd Deponent heard the sd Joshua and his sisters Elizabeth Burton and Sarah Ingram who was (sic) the Representatives of the sd. William Burton say that they had made a division of the Bonds, and further this Deponent who was executor of his sister, the above sd William Burton's widow, never say or complain that she was not satisfyed or that she had not received her full part of her deced husband's estate, nor never heard any of the heirs or representatives of the said William complain until about a year ago since the above Joshua Burton's [page 262] widow has bin married to William Tunnell and further this Deponent sayeth not.   

Sept. 6th 1766. Then was the Above Deposition taken by Direction of the Comm'ry Genl before Benton Harris, Deputy Commissary for Wor County /s/ Joshua Robinson . . . 

Some Robinson & Rickards Records - Since Frances Burton was married in 1700, we may assume that she was born within a year or so of 1684. Her "well beloved brother [page 263] Joshua Robinson" was born about 1709, according to the deposition already quoted. Between their births was a spread of approximately 25 years. There is no mention of Frances Robinsonin any Somerset or Accomack Will of an early date, so far as we have been able to discover. That fact is not particularly significant,for if she married during the lifetime of her parents, they would not have called her Frances Robinson in their Wills. But neither a Frances Bagwell nor a Frances Burton has been located in these early Wills.  Such an omission was also not unusual.  Frequently no devise or bequest was left to a married daughter. 

William & Ann Robinson of Farnham Parish, Richmond County, Va., had daughter born there named Ann b 25 August 1679; Elizabeth b 4 December 1681; Bethana b 4 December 1683; and Frances b 10 November 1684 [7 Va. Mag. Hist. Biog. 58]

William Robinson of Somerset County, Md., WIll dated 21 April 1716; proved 19 October 1716; named his eldest son Michael, his next oldest sons WIlliam and John, his next two Peter and Joseph (under 16), his next Thomas and Joshua, and a daughter Mary, also under 16; mentioned tracts of land owned called Robinson's Purchase, Assawoman, Fair Haven, and Cow Quarter, the last named formerly taken by Ambrose White, and 400 acres in Sussex County in Angola Neck; and appointed his wife Mary to be executor. Witnesses were JOhn RIckards, Ann Fouset (Fassitt?), and william White. [IV Md. Calendar of Wills 85]

William Rickards, of Somerset County, Md., Will dated 14 APril 1712; proved 21 July 1712; named his brother John Rickards and his wife ELiza; gave to his nephews Thomas and Joshua Robinson, sons of William Robinson, lands at the decease of testator's wife, with Thomas Robinson to have the tract near Indian Town as far as the small valley proceeding from Assawoman Creek and Joshua to have the residue of that tract and 150 acres in the neck part of Fair Haven.  Witnesses were Dorothy Raphhane, Wrixham White, and Mary Woodcraft. [III Md. Calendar of Wills 249-250]

From these Wills we conclude that William Robinson married Mary Rickards, sister to William and John Rickards; but whether she was his first, second or third wife is not established.  The singling of Thomas and Joshua Robinson out for special devises in the Will of their uncle suggest that possibly they were the only sons of their mother.  Further support to this thought is given by finding in the Will of their father the coupling of their names with that of Mary, their sister, as the youngest of his children. On the other hand, so close were the relationships between the children of William Robinson, as evidenced by a series of deeds, that proof has not been discovered yet that Mary was not the mother of all his children.

Certain other Robinson & Rickards Wills and Deeds follows [abstracted here]:

• Michael Robinson & wife Joyce (--?--) to Joshua Robinson 
• Joshua Robinson & wife Priscilla (--?--)
• Michael's will Worcester Co., MD, 27 Oct 1753; proved 7 March 1754 - brother William Robinson, brother Joshua Robinson, son Michael, daughter Rutheany [Bethana?] Tingle, daughter Rachel Robinson, beloved wife Joyce.  Wit: Michael Godwin, William Rickards, William Tingle
• William Robinson & wife Hannah (--?--)
• William's will Worchester Co., MD, 24 Mar 1757; proved 15 Apr 1757 - eldest son William, cousin Joshua Robinson son of John Robinson, dec'd., sister Rachel, dec'd., father dec'd., son Michael, daugther Leah Robinson, daughter Elizabeth Robinson, wife Sophia
• John Robinson & wife Alice (--?--)
• John's will Worchester Co., MD 4 May 1744; proved 26 May 1744, daughter Mary (under 16), son John (under 19), uncle Joseph Cottman, Wit: William Cottman; Ezekiel Robertson; Rachel Robinson & Hannah Jackson.  In body of will John's name is given as Robertson.
• William Kaming, aged 45, and Ann Robinson, the relict of John Robinson, heard John Robinson on his death bed say that he wanted Wm. Tomkins to have his children, 4 Oct. 1692, Somerset County. [Md. WIlls Liber 6: folio 27, rear of the volume.]
• Thomas Robinson & wife Mary (--?--) 
• Thomas' will Worchester Co., MD 12 Sep 1753; proved 7 Mar 1754 same day his brother Michael's will was proved. 
• Mary widow of Thomas will 10 Jun 1754; proved 6 Nov 1754. 
• Thomas & Mary named children: Joseph Robinson, Comfort Coffin, Peter Robinson, Thomas Robinson, William Robinson, Mollie Cornelius & John Robinson. Wit: Michael Godwin, Leonard Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Betty Johnson [Md Wills Liber 29: 149-151 & 254-255]

Page 578+ - Hill, J. Bennett & Margaret Hill. "William Fisher, Early Philadelphia Quaker, & His Eighteenth Century Descendants Surnamed Bradford, Brown, Browne, Bunner, Cavender, Cooper, Corker, Fisher, Hartley, Leaming, Lloyd, Lyon, Trotter & Wilson," 1960

Abstract of Fisher clan:

Gen. 1 William Fisher md. Mary (--?--)

Gen. 2

• Nicholas
• William b. 1658, d. 1728 md. 1) 1686 Bridget Hodgkins d. 1725; 2) 1627 Mary Pace +
• Mary
• John 
• Samuel
• Sarah b. 1669 md. Joseph Cowles

Gen. 3 

• a. William b. ca. 1688, d. 1734 md. 1709 Tabitha Janney b. 1687 +
• b. Mary b. ca. 1690, d. 1750 md. 1) 1709 William Corker d. ca. 1733 s/o William & Rebecca (Fincher) Corker; 2) 1734 Benjamin Trotter b. 1699, 
• c. Sarah d. ca. 1736 md. 1726 Peter Browne
• d. Samuel b. ca. 1697, d. 1741 md. 1721 Sarah Lane
• e. Milicent d. 1707

Gen. 4

• a1 William Fisher b. ca 1713, d. 1787 md. 1738 Sarah Coleman
• a2. Thomas Fisher b. after 1715, d. 1767 md. 1743 Abigail Cooper
• a3. Elizabeth Fisher d. 1713
• a4. Elizabeth Fisher (2nd) d. 1719
• a5. Millicent Fisher d. 1725
• b1. Elizabeth Corker b. ca. 1725, d. 1789 md. 1742 Jacob Cooper b. ca. 1723, d. 1786 +

Page 578 - Gen. 5 

b1a. Mary Cooper b. ca. 1747, d. 1793 md. 1763 Joseph Wilson, dec'd by Dec. 1779. On 25 3m 1763. "Joseph Wilson and Mary Cooper declared their intention of marriage with each other, the young woman's parents being present expressed their consent, and Joseph's mother sent hers in writing."  For some reason the Coopers soon withdrew their approval, but the young couple went off on their own and were married by authority of a civil license, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. On 30 12m 1763 Joseph Wilson was disowned by the Meeting "for marrying the young woman contrary to her parents' consent (with whom he made proposals for marriage to this meeting 25 3m 1763)."  Nearly a year later the Meeting noted that "a paper signed by Mary Wilson, condemning her transgression in marriage, was read . . .  There is gorund to hope she is sincere in her acknowledgement." Joseph Wilson died before 31 12m 1779, for on that date the Philadelphia Meeting agreed to the transfer of hs widow Mary and her two children to the Northern [page 579] District Meeting.  In 1792, following the death of her sister Elizabeth Hartley, Mary Wilson and her brother-in-law James Hartley made a division of he property she and her sister had inherited from their father's estate. Mary received all of the Mulberry Street property, three adjoining houses an dlots on the south side of Garden Alley "commonly called Coomb's Alley," and a house and two los in Kensington, part of the property Jacob Cooper had purchased in 1764.  She died the following year, having written her will July 9, 1793. No probate was granted on her estate, but the will was recorded.  To her son Jacob she left one half the household furniture which had been a part of her late father Jacob Cooper's estate, together with her "silver tankard and six silver teaspoons."  In addition she gave him a life tenancy in two of the houses on Coomb's Alley, then in the tenure of Davenport Marriott and the Widow Dexter, schoolmistress. these properties, with what she had already given him and was still intending to give him, she felt would make his portion equal to his sister Abigail's.  If he died without issue, then they were to go, along with her residuary estate to Abigail, "hoping God will bless them for her ease and Comfort."  In 1795 "Miss Abigail Wilson" was living in the Cooper house at 35 Mulberry Street. No records have been found relating to Jacob Wilson. 

Page 815 - Hammond, H. Edgar & Ruth Springer. "The Hendricksons of Crum Creek & the 'Old Swedes House'," 1961 - family line abstracted:

Gen. 1 Hendrick Jansen/Johnson

Gen. 2

• a. John Hendrickson b. b/t 1655 & 1663 d. by 1721 md. 1693 Magdalena (--?--)
• b. Andrew Hendrickson d. by 1722 md. 1) ca. 1691 Brigitta Mortonson, [children 1-4].  Daughter of Morton Mortonson, Sr. & Helena (--?--) 2) ca. 1703 Catharina Cock? d. 1761. 

Page 803 - Andrew's will dated 27 Jun 1722; probated 6 Aug. 1722. Exec. neighbor George Vanculin & Andrew's wife Katherine, she to over see all the affairs of the plantation until John "eldest sone now with me" should be of age. . . .

Page 804 - To Hendrick, the eldest son, however, only a token bequest of five shillings was made, as he was already living across the river on a 120 acre farm in Greenwich Township, Gloucester County, which his father had given him at the time of his marriage. . . .

Gen. 3

• a1. Ann Mary Hendrickson b. ca. 1693, md by 1720 (--?--)
• a2. Elizabeth Hendrickson b. ca 1695
• a3. Andrew Henderickson b. 1697, [twin] d. after 1758 md. 1723 Maria Hendrickson d/o Hendrick & Judith 
• a4. Sarah Hendrickson b. 1697 twin
• a5. John Hendrickson b. ca. 1699, d. before 1748 md. Catharina (--?--)
• a6. Israel Hendrickson b. after 1700 d. bef 1767 md. 1) 1730 Amy Johnson / Jones? 2) 1750 Elizabeth (--?--) 3) 1758 Susanna Peterson
• a7. Dina Hendrickson b. ca 1705, md. 1726 Thomas Stedwell
• b1. Hendrick Hendrickson b. ca. 1693, d. by 1749 md. ca. 1714 Regina Peterson
• b2. Jacob Hendrickson b. ca. 1695, d. ca. 1749 - unmd.
• b3. Helena/Eleanor Hendrickson b. ca. 1698, d. bef 1754 md. by 1722 John Jones/Jonson
• b4. Catharina Hendrickson b. ca. 1701 md. bef 1721 Peter Dalbo/Dahlbo/Dolby
• b5. Maria Hendrickson b. after 1703, d. by 1746 md. by 1727 William/Olaf Culin/Vanculin/Van Culin
• b6. Christina Hendrickson b. after 1703, d. ca. 1757 md. ca. 1734 Gunnar Cox/Cock
• b7. John Hendrickson b. b/t 1703 & 1712, d. ca. 1746
• b8. Rebecca Hendrickson b. after 1703, d. bef 1754 md. ca. 1742 John Lock
• b9. Peter Hendrickson b. after 1703, d. 1761 md. bef 1748 Cathaina Lock 
• b10. Gabriel Hendrickson b. after 1703, d. bef. 1746 - no children

Page 809 - Hendrick Hendrickson, b. ca. 1693, eldest son of Andrew Hendrickson by his first wife, Brigitta Mortonson, was of full age by 1714 and may have been married in that year. On 4 April 1715 he and his wife Regina Peterson, were sponsors at the baptism of a child of Hermanus Helm of the Raccoon Crrek congregation.  

Regina, born about 1697 according to Pastor Rudman's census, was the youngest child of Hance Peterson and his wife Christina Fisck, of Greenwich Township, who had moved to West New Jersey from their home in Philadelphia County by 1684, with other members of the Wiaco congregation. Hance died at about the time of Regina's birth, and his widow married Andre Lock. . . . 

Page 811 - In September of the following year [1749] Hendrick made his will, and two months later died. 

"This old place which I now live on," with the house and household furniture, Hendrick devised to his "well belovd wife Geena," to have and to enjoy for her lifetime. . . . 

Sarah, recently married to John Denny, and Regina, still unmarried, were to be paid £40 each in "Corrent and Lawfull money of New Jersey," from the moveable estate. 

Page 812 - On 19 December 1749 Hendrick's will, dated 21 September 1749, was offered for probate by his executors, his sons Jonas and Henry. The probate was "sealed" on 5 June 1750.

Page 813 - The date of Regina Hendrickson's death has not been found.

Gen. 4

• b1a. Brigitta Hendrickson b. ca. 1714, d. 1772 md. 1734 Lawrence Lock
• b1b. Andrew Hendrickson bapt. 1716, d. bef 1760 md. bef 1754 Elizabeth Helm
• b1c. Christina Hendrickson bapt. 1717
• b1d. Susannah Hendrickson bapt. 1719, d. 1727
• b1e. Jonas Hendrickson b. 1721, d. b/t 1776 and 1781 md. 1) Maria Keen; 2) Mary Helm
• b1f. Magdalena Hendrickson b. 1723 md. by 1748 Peter Lock
• b1g. Israel Hendrickson b. 1725, d. 1727
• b1h. Henrick Hendrickson b. 1727, d. 1772 md. Sarah Archer
• b1i. Sarah Hendrickson b. 1730, d. by 1782 md. by 1749 John Denny +
• b1j. Regina Hendrickson b. 1733, d by 1765 md. 1755 John Reynolds

Page 815 - Sarah Hendrickson b. 14 Nov 1730; deceased by 1786; m. by 1749 John Denny, b. 20 Jan 1726, son of Thomas & Maria (--?--) Denny; bur. 19 Sep. 1768, "42 year, 7 m. & 22 days old."  Issue as named in his will and in Raccoon Creek Church records:

1. Priscilla Denny b. April 1750; m. 13 Jan 1773 John Van Dyke
2. Thomas Denny b. bef. 1754; living in 1786
3. Miles Denny, b. after 1754; living in 1786
4. Sarah Denny b. after 1754; living in 1786
5. William Denny, b. 17 Jun 1760; living in 1786
6. Isaac Denny, b. 22  July 1763; deceased by 1768
7. John Denny b. 7 July 1768; living in 1786

For the will of John Denny of Woolwich Twp., see GLoucester Wills, Liber 13, 485, #959H, abstract in N.J. Archives XXXIII, 114. 

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Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families, Vol. 2, Hinman - Sotcher, Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1982.

Page 217 - Herndon, John. "John McKnitt (ca. 1660-1714) & Some of His Kinsfolk: Alexanders - Brevards - Dales," 1948 - . . . John McKnitt . . . . He, John Brevard and Robert Linton, all from "the head of Elk" neighborhood, attended Presbytery 31 Oct. 1727. [Note: "Records of the Presbytery of Newcastle upon Delaware" in XV Journal of the Presbyterian Historical Society, p. 115.]

Page 221 - On 31 October 1727 James Alexander, Robert Linton, and he [John Brevard] attended Presbytery at Octorara.  . . . Head of Elk is in Cecil County, Maryland.  [Elkton, MD] 

Page 292 - Herndon, John. "Robert Middleton, of Maryland, & Some of His Descendants," 1952 -

Eleanor Middleton, who was married to Benjamin Tyler  as early as 9 March 1735/6; settled in Virginia 

Page 327 - McGeehan, Bertha. "Ancestry of Jost Miller of Salem County, New Jersey," 1938 - 

The ancestry of Jost Miller of Salem County, New Jersey, 1707-1771 . . . has long been the subject of genealogical speculation.  Much of the difficulty arose from the fact that his surname was originally Molenaar, Molenaer, which, in course of time, became anglicized as Miller.  His first American ancestor, on the paternal line, was Joost Adriaensen, whose son, Hendrick, became the father of Jost Miller. 

Page 667 - Perkins, Emily. "The Perkins Family, A Sketch of Intercolonial Migrarion," 1919 - 

John Perkins of Ipswich, Massachusetts - John(1) Perkins was baptized a Hillmorton, in Warwickshire, England, 23 December, 1538[a], and was the son of Henry Perkins and the grandson of Thomas Perkins[b] of that place. It is possible that a portion of his life had been spent, at Newent, in Gloucestershire, which would account for the long prevalent family tradition that he had been born there. At the age of forty-seven years he embarked for New England, with his wife and six children, in the ship Lyon of Bristowe, 1 December, 1630 and arrived at Boston, Massachusetts, [Page 668] 5 February following. After a short stay in that town he removed, with the younger Winthrop, to Ipswich, which he represented as deputy to the General Court in 1636, held various town offices and trusts and occupied an eminently respectable position in that community.  At his death in September 1654, he was survived by wife Judith, three sons and three daughters and was the ancestor of at least seven early founders of distinct families of the Perkins name in Connecticut. 

He married at Hillmorton, 9 October 1608, Judith, daughter of Michael Gater. 

Children: all except the youngest recorded at Hillmorton.

1. John(2), bapt. 8 Nov., 1609, d. at Ipswich, 14 Oct 1686; m. Elizabeth (--?--), who died 27 Sept., 1684; was quartermaster of Militia, 1670-1683. Through his son Samuel(3), he was the grandfather of Ebenezer(4) Perkins of Preston and Voluntown, Conn. and Coventry, R.I., and great-grandfather of James(5) Perkins and Abraham(5) Perkins, sons of Isaac(4), who settled at Lyme, Conn., towards the close of the first quarter of the eighteenth century.
2. Elizabeth, bapt. 3 Mar., 1611; m. William Sargent of Amesbury, Mass.
3. Mary, bapt. 3 Sept., 1615; m. Thomas Bradbury of Salisbury, Mass.
4. Ann, bapt. 5 Sept., 1617; accompanied her parents to Mass. 
5. Thomas, bapt. 28 APril 1622; d. Topsfield, Mass., 7 May 1686, leaving a large estate for that period; m. Phebe, dau. of Zacheus Gould and was the grandfather of Thomas Perkins of Enfield, Conn., who died there in 1709, aged forty-three years, leaving descendants.
6. [2] Jacob, bapt. 12 Sept., 1624
7. Lydia, bapt. at Boston, 3 Jan. 1632; m. Henry Bennett of Ipswich.

2. Jacob(2) Perkins (John, Esq.) baptized at Hillmorton, 12 September 1624; died at Ipswich, 29 January 1700, "aged seventy-six years."  Inheriting the principal part of his father's estate in Ipswich, he apportioned it among his own children before 1694.  Of his sons, the three youngest, Matthew, Joseph and Jabez, went directly to Norwich, Connecticut, before the close of the seventeenth century, and there purchased twelve hundred acres in that portio nafterwards known as the Newent Society, probably so named from Newent, in Gloucestershire, the supposed English habitat of the elder John Perkins. Matthew Perkins eventually returned to Ipswich, but his brothers remained at Norwich, married and left many descendants who attained distinction as physicians, clergymen and lawyers. 

Page 669 - His first wife Elizabeth, died at Ipswich, 12 February 1665. He married (2) Damaris, widow of Nathaniel Robinson of Boston. 

Children all born at Ipswich: 

1. Elizabeth(3), b. 1 April 1650; m. Thomas Boreman of Topsfield.
2. John m. 1) Mary Fisk; 2) Elizabeth Prythatch; 3) Mary Hooper
3. Judith, b. 11 July 1655; m. Nathaniel Browne
4. Mary, b. 14 May 1658; m. 1) Thomas Wells; 2) John Annable
5. (3) Jacob, b. 3 Aug. 1662
6. Matthew[c] b. 23 June, 1665; was some years of Norwich, Conn., m. Esther Burnham; d. at Ipswich
7. Hannah, b. 11 Oct., 1670
8. Joseph[d] b. 24 Jun 1674; d. Norwich, 4 or 6 Sept., 1726; m. Martha Morgan of Preston, Conn.
9. Jabez[e] b. 15 May 1677; d. Norwich, 15 Jan. 1741; m. 1) Hannah Lathrop of Norwich. 2) Charity [Hodges] Leonard; was captain of Norwich Train Band, 1721, et seq.

[a] - The Perkins Family in ye Olden Times, edited and privately printed by D.W. Perkins of Utica, NY, 1917

[b] - Thomas Perkins of Hillmorton died in 1592, having had by his wife, Alice Kebble, children: Henry, d. 1609; John; William; Edward; Thomas; Luke & Isaac.

[c] - Jacob Perkins, who originated the substitution of steel-plate for copperplate in fine engraving and printing, and who was associated in Philadelphia, some years from 1814, with the firm of Murray, Draper and Fairman banknote engravers, was a great-grandson of Matthew Perkins, his father and grandfather bearing the same Christian name. He was born at Newburyport, Mass., 9 July, 1766 an died at London, England, 30 July 1849; his device for cutting and heading nails at one operation; his elaboration and perfection of the steam gun; his invention of the pleometer an dorthometer; his method of warming and ventilating rooms and holds of ships, and his new application of known principles to the improvement of the steam engine, are examples of the genius and inventive faculty which gave him high standing in the scientific world of his day.

[d] - The late Samuel Huntington Perkins, Esq., and his son, the late Samuel Clarke Perkins, Esq., well known lawyers of Philadelphia descended through Joseph(3) the line of descent being: Samuel Huntington(6), Samuel(5), Matthew(4), Joseph(3), Jacob(2), John(1).

[e] - Maternally, the children of the late John H. Converse of Philadelphia descended from Captain Jabez Perkins. 

Page 776 - Rubincam, Milton. "The Rűbenkam Family of Hessen, Parent Stock of the Rubincam-Revercomb Family of Pennsylvania & Virginia," 1961

Abstract of family line: 

Gen. 1 Hermann Rűbenkam 

Gen. 2. Friedrich Rűbenkam md. Anna Gertrud Underberg d/o Nicolaus & Anna (Rickgans) Underberg

Gen. 3. 

1. Johann Georg Rűbenkam b. ca. 1626; d. 6 Dec 1680 
2. Elisabeth Rűbenkam b. ca. 1631; bur. at Abterode 5 Oct 1635 age 4
3. Anna Sibylla Rűbenkam b. ca. 1632; bur. at Abterode 5 Oct. 1635 age 3
4. Christoph Rűbenkam 
5. Unnamed son d. at Oetmannshausen 3 Apr 1647
6. Laurentius Rűbenkam d. 8 Aug 1681 at Eschwege
7. Andreas Rűbenkam b. ca. 1642; d. 3 Mar 1698, ancestor of the Pennsylvania family
8. Anna Gertrud Rűbenkam b. at Oetmannshausen ca 1644; bur. at Oetmannshausen 23 Dec 1732. She md. 1) 1660 Otto Beck; 2) 1682 Johannes Widitz

Page 783 - 1. Johann Georg Rűbenkam, eldest son of Friedrich and Anna Gertrud Rűbenkam, was born about 1626, probably at Frielingen. Nothing of his early life beyond the fact of his first marriage, at [Page 784] a date unknown to Juliana Margaretha Stűckrath, baptized at Sontra 30 June 1633, the fifth child of Peter Stűckrath (1596-1672). . . . 

After the death of his first wife, Johann Georg Rűbenkam married on 30 November 1675, Elizabeth Rexrodt, as his second wife. He died five years later on 6 December 1680, at which tie he was Bűrgermeister, or mayor, of Wanfried on the Werra. 

Page 785 - Gen. 4

• 1a. Friedrich Rűbenkam d. Eschwege 16 Feb. 1676
• 1b. Johann Peter Rűbenkam 
• 1c. Kunegunda Juliana Rűbenkam, b. at Wanfried 3 Jan 1677
• 1d. Johann Paul Rűbenkam, b. 7 Jan 1679 at Wanfried, conf. in 1694; d. at Eschwege 24 Dec 1738. He m. 1st, at Eschwege 27 May 1711 Anna Gertrud Brill, bapt. 31 Aug. 1692; d. 15 Apr 1729, dau of Martin Brill, mother of children 1-10.  2) 26 April 1731 Anna Maria (Brill) Schuhmann, d/o Johann Georg Brill & widow of Johann Gottfried Schuhmann, mother of child #11.

Gen. 5 - all born at Eschwege

• 1d1. Johann Georg Rűbenkam, bapt. 16 July 1712
• 1d2. Martin Rűbenkam bapt. 7 1715; godfather Mr. Martin Brill; d. 25 May 1715
• 1d3. Maria Elisabeth Rűbenkam bapt. 16 April 1716; godmother: Mr. Martin Brill's daughter; m. 28 January 1742 Johannes Reitz . . . 
• 1d4. Margaretha Elisabeth Rűbenkam, bapt. 6 April 1718; m. 1741 Ernst Conrad Fiedler
• 1d5 Catharina Elisabeth Rűbenkam bapt. 7 Sep 1720; godmother: Lorentz Brill's wife; d. 8 December 1720.
• 1d6. Christina Margaretha Rűbenkam bapt. 23 Dec 1721, m. 1743 Johann Wilhelm Francke
• 1d7. Anna Elisabeth Rűbenkam, bapt. 21 June 1724
• 1d8. Catharina Elisabeth Rűbenkam bapt 31 Dec 1726; godmother: Lorentz Brill's wife
• 1d9. Anna Elisabeth Rűbenkam (2nd) bapt 29 Dec 1728 m. 1748 Johann Philipp Schreiber
• 1d10. Conrad Rűbenkam, bapt. 13 APr 1729; godfather Martin Brill's son, d. 1729
• 1d11. Anton Friedrich Rűbenkam b. 31 Mar 1736; d. at Hannoverisch-Műnden 29 Nov 1801; m. 1769 Marie Elisabeth Selling.

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Genealogies of Pennsylvania Families, Vol. 3, Stauffer - Zerbe (with Bible Records), Baltimore, MD: Genealogical Publishing Co., Inc. 1982.

Page 98 - Cook, Lewis. "George Trenchard of Salem, N.J., & Descendants: Trenchard, Hall, Graff, Thackara, Burchan, Vallance, Blondeau, Kinsey, Strickland, More, Emlen, Littell, Newbold & Leaf, of Philadelphia," 1952-1953.

By Deed of 20 July 1714, Peter Carmick of Salem, NJ, merchant, and wife Sarah, relict of Nathaniel Brading late of same place, merchant, decd., conveyed to George Trenchard Esq. of the town and County of Salem, for 10 shillings and other divers good causes and considerations them thereunto moving, 1000 acres in said County which were granted by John Fenwick Esq. to Thomas Pile, called Pilesgrove, and conveyed by Indenture of 5 January 1712 by William Hall and wife Sarah, George Trenchard and wife Elisabeth and Hannah Hall, to the said Nathaniel Breeding and wife Sarah; all their one third part of 1500 acres of Buckshuton on the northeast side of Morris's River in said County, conveyed by said William Hall to said Nathaniel Breeding by Indenture of 13 June 1707; and all that one-third part of the saw mill upon the same; and all that 100 acres the moiety of 200, part of 1000 acres set forth and surveyed out of a tract in said province called Fenwick's Colony, and which was conveyed by said William Hall to said Nathl. Breeding by Deed Poll of 8 February 1708/9; and all that 9 acres of land and marsh in the town of Salem which was conveyed by David Shugin to the said Nathl. Breeding by Deed of 7 February 1706/7; two parcels of ground and houses in Salem, conveyed by Adam Balldry by Indenture of 19 September 1704 to said William Hall, and by him set over and sold to said Nathl. Breeding by assignment upon ye back of said Indenture, dated 3 February 1707/8; twelve acres of land and marsh and two acres of marsh in said own of Salem, granted by John Champneys by Deed Poll of 12 June 1707 [Page 99] to said Nathl. Breeding; "and all other the Real Estate which was the real estate of the said Peter Carmick and Sarah his wife within the said province. Recital that said Nathaniel Brading in his Will dated 4 Jan 1712/13 gave to said Sarah his then wife, her heirs and assigns, all his real estate. Recorded in West NJ Deed Book T, page 95, whence this abstract.

Page 593 - Crmaer, Alfred. "Records of the Families of Jaggard, Bee, Lodge, Leonard, Lawrence, Smith, Marshall, Hopkins, Thomas, Gabitas & Middleton of New Jersey," 1913 

• James Hopkins, son of Robert & Elizabeth Hopkins, was born the 12th of 8th month, between 7 and 8 in the morning, 1766
• William Hopkins Jr., son of Robert & Elizabeth Hopkins, was born the 29th of 5th month between 6 and 7 o'clock in the morning 1769
• Thomas Hopkins, son of Robert & Elizabeth Hopkins was born April 8th 1771, at eight o'clock in the evening.
• Robert Smith Hopkins, son of Robert & Elizabeth Hopkins, was born March 10th, 1773. Died April 28th, 1773.
• Richard Hopkins son of Robert & Elizabeth Hopkins was born 19th of March 1774
• Elizabeth Hopkins departed this life, 17th day of September 1776.