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C
THE LUNDY FAMILY
AND THEIR
DESCENDANTS
OF WHATSOEVER SURNAME
WITH A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF
BENJAMIN LUNDY
BY
WILLIAM CLINTON ARMSTRONG, A.M.
New Brunswick, N. J.
J. IIeiuingsfeld, Printer, 42 Albany St.
1902.
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TO
Esther Ann Armstrong
This Book
Is Affectionately Dedicated
By Her Son
ii
THE LUNDY FAMILY.
The Lundy lineage, so far as known, begins with three
names, which represent three successive generations — father,
son, and grandsc .1.
First. The father was Sylvester Lundy of Axminster,
County of Devon, England ; our only known ancestor in the
Lundy line who lived and died in the Old World.
Second. The son was Richard Lundy the First, born in
England, a resident of Axminster, an emigrator to the N.ew
World in 1676, a settler in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, and
the Founder of the Lundy Family in America. He was an
Elder in the Religious Society of Friends.
Third. The grandson was Richard Lundy the Second, the
first American-born Lundy. He was born in the County of
Bucks, Pennsylvania, in 1692 ; and died in the County of
Warren, New Jersey, in 1772. He was an Elder in the Relig-
ious Society of Friends, and was active at the organization of
three new Meetings, or Churches, in the wilderness — the Buck-
ingham, the Plumstead, and the Hardwick. From this Rich-
ard the Second have sprung numerous Lundy households,
which are now widely scattered throughout the United States
and Canada.
We will now speak more fully concerning each of these three
men.
Sylvester Lundy.
Very brief, indeed, is the account that has come down to us
concerning this man who leads the list of our Lundy fore-
fathers. We know his name and the town he lived in and that
he begot a son Richard. These items, so meager and barely
sufiticient for the inscription on a tombstone, comprise the whole
record ; there is nothing else known about him. No definite
answer can be given to the many queries which naturally arise
concerning his rank, occupation and religious belief, his wife,
and his other children, if others there were, and his parentage
and remote ancestry.
6 SYLVESTER LUNDY.
But our authority for what little we do know is excellent ; and
a great satisfaction it is to have the history of the Lundy
Family open, not with some vague tantalizing tradition, but
with matter of early historical record. Our authority is an
official entry which was made about 1685 in a book kept by a
public officer in pursuance of a colonial law. The entry begins
thus : "Richard Lundy, of Axminster, in the County of Devon,
son of Sylvester Lundy, of the said town in old England . . ."
These words, as it will appear when we describe more fully the
document from which they are quoted, were undoubtedly taken
down by the Register of Bucks County, Pennsylvania, from the
lips of Richard himself.
We have now told all that is known about Sylvester Lundy
and have given our authority ; and yet although we have a long
genealogical story to tell, we cannot pass on at once, but feel
that we must pause and muse in reverent spirit as by the side
of an ancient grave newly- found wherein rests one "of whom we
would fain learn more.
Here, too, seems to be the appropriate place in our narrative
to introduce a short account of Axminster, "the said town in
old England," the trans-atlantic home of our ancestor Sylvester
Lundy.
What and where is Axminster, and why was it so named?
Devon is one of the southern counties of England, and Axmin-
ster is one of the southern towns of Devon. It is a small
market-town with less than three thousand inhabitants, on the
river Axe, three miles from the English Channel. It is much too
small to be on the map in a common geography ; on a map of
larger scale, it will be found on the southern coast-line of Eng-
land a little west of the Isle of Wight. How came the place to
have that name ? The word minster has the same origin as the
word monastery, and means a church, a place of worship, and
hence Axminster means the church on the river Axe. More
than a thousand years ago King Aethelstan of England defeated
the heathen Danes, who had invaded his realm, in a great battle
on the banks of the river Axe ; and in his gratitude he erected a
church on the field of his victory and called it Axminster.
Gradually a village grew up around the church, and the name
Axminster was then used to designate the town as well as the
sacred edifice. Some persons who were carpet-weavers by
trade settled there and made the place famous by the excellency
RICHARD LUNDY I. . 7
and peculiar style of their handiwork; and although this par-
ticular form of industry long ago lost its characteristic import-
ance at that village, yet the word Axminster as designating a
certain make of carpet is still used everywhere in the commer-
cial world.
Richard Lundy the First.
Richard Lundy 1., the only known child of Sylvester,
was the Founder of the Lundy Family in America. Richard
left his native land for the New World during Sixth month,
1676, a date easily remember J, being exactly one hundred
years before the Declaration of Independence. Sixth month
was August, for in those times March was counted the first
month of the year. He sailed from Bristol, an important sea
port on the western coast of England, and landed at Boston in
the province of Massachusetts. He remained in New England
among the Puritans nearly six years ; but not a single item of
information concerning his place of residence or his experience
during that interval has come down to us. From history, we
know that it was an uneventful period for the people of New
England, a period of rest after their terrific conflict against the
confederated Indians under King Philip. Richard's sojourn
among the Puritans ended in 1682 ; on the 19th of 3rd month
(May) in that year, he embarked and sailed for the Delaware
river. What motives he had for leaving New England, we do
not know ; but we do know that Pennsylvania was just at that
time being energetically boomed as an ideal home for settlers.
William Penn, the grandest figure in American colonial his-
tory, was so good that we sometimes forget how wise and
shrewd he was. Penn got his charter from Charles II. in
March, 1781, and immediately published a circular describing
his new country in glowing terms ; he then began to issue a
series of public letters, which kept his colony before the eyes of
the world ; and finally the great Proprietor himself set sail and
reached Pennsylvania during the last week in October, 1682,
and founded the city of Philadelphia. The total population of
Pennsylvania at that time was estimated at six thousand ; and
immigrants continued to arrive at the rate of one thousand a
year.
Richard Lundy came to Pennsylvania in 1682 ; two years
later he secured some real estate and took to himself a wife.
In the Minutes of the Board of Property of the Province of
g
Richard luMdy 1.
Pennsylvania, under date of 15 of 12 month, 1702, the following
entry is found : "The Prop'ry, by a Patent, dated 6, 5 month,
1684, Granted to Rich'd Lundy 200 Acres of Land Situate in
the County of Bucks at a penny pr. Acre, laid out 10, 6 month,
1682-3. R'd Lundy by Ind'r dated 8, 7 month, 1683, Granted
the Said Land to Jacob Telnor." See Pennsylvania Archives,
Second Series, vol. xix., page 359.
He came to the Delaware river in 1682 ; and, so far as the
records show, he seems to have made his first purchase of land
in 1684; hence it is surprising to find the name of Richard
Lundy on a map of that river dated 1681. It is suggested that
the map may have been at first an outline sketch, and that the
names of new-comers who took up land may have been inserted
afterward. Mr. W. J. Buck in his history of Bucks county
names Richard Lundy among the original owners of land in
Bristol township.
Ihere was at that time living in Falls township a widow,
Rebecca Bennet, with her four unmarried daughters, Elizabeth,
Rebecca, Sarah, and Ann. William Bennet, the father, then
recently deceased, had left by will to each of his girls £30 in
money and 200 acres of land. Richard Lundy L and Elizabeth
Bennet were married by Friends' ceremony on 20 of 8 month,
1684. On 22 of 2 month, 1685, Elizabeth attended the wedding
of Joseph English and Joan Comly and signed their marriage
certificate as one of the witnesses.
Richard L owns a farm now and has a wife; of course, he
ought to keep a cow or two. And he did ; even that is a matter
of record, for he is described as an "owner of cattle." Very
little land was fenced in ; it all lay out to the common. The
early settlers allowed their live stock to roam at large through
the woods and browse on the natural grass. Sometimes the
cattle would stray far away and be gone a long time ; and in
some cases it would be difficult for the owner to recognize his
cattle and prove his right of property thereto to the satisfaction
of neighbors or strangers ; and therefore each settler, before he
turned his cows and calves loose for the summer, marked each
of them plainly. He cut their ears in a certain way, or else he
took a red-hot iron and blistered them on the shoulder leaving
a permanent scar in the shape of a letter, criss-cross or other
character. Marks thus made were easily seen and recognized,
and could be described with accuracy. Only one thing was yet
RICHARD LUNDY I.
necessary for the successful working of this system of identi-
fication ; and that was that no two owners should use the same
mark. To this end, a registrar was appointed for the whole
county, whose duty it was to keep in a hook a list of all cattle
owners with the marks used hy each.. Indeed, the law of the
province expressly declared that all cattle whatsoever of a year
old and upwards should be accompted strayes which were not
marked on the ear or otherwise with a brand mark.
The book of registered cattle-marks for Bucks county was
kept by Phineas Pemberton at Penn's Manor, and bears the
date 1684; this realistic relic of pioneer life is still in existence,
and may be seen at the library of the Pennsylvania Historical
Society in I'hiladelphia. It is twelve inches long by four wide,
contains about forty pages and is margined with a thumb index.
The title on the outside of the parchment cover is "A Record of
the Earc and Brand Marks for Bucks in Pennsylvania." The
book contains one hundred five sets of ear-marks arranged six
on a page ; and among them is the cattle-mark of Richard the
First, which is here reproduced.
The outline sketch
or drawing represents
the forehead and ears
of a cow as she would
stand facing her
owner. The left ear
half way down on the
lower edge has a slit
cut in ; the right ear
has a slit downward at
the point, and is also
cropped with a half-
pen n y undercut.
Neither ear- tip is
cropped. The original
drawings are not with-
out a touch 'of the picturesque ; all the natural outline is in
black, but all slits and the margins of all crops are penciled in
red as though fresh-cut.
A law requiring the enrollment of all emigrants was enacted
at New Castle, on the loth day of the 3rd month, 1684, by the
Governor and the Provincial Council and Assembly; and the
EAR-MARK FOR CATTLE, REGISTERED IN 1684
BY RICHARD LUNDY I. OF BUCKS CO., PA.
lO RICHARD LUNDY I.
said law is herewith quoted in full as printed on page 170 in a
volume entitled "The Charter of William Penn and Laws of the
Province of Pennsylvania passed between the years 1682-
1700."
"Chap. CLXIII. That there be a Registry kept of all free-
man, as well as servants, that already are, or from time to time
shall come, into this Province and territories not already regis-
tered ; to which end all persons inhabiting" therein are hereby
required at or before the first day of the fifth month next ensu-
ing, and afterwards all that shall henceforward come to inhabit
in any County within this Government within three months
after arrival to deliver in the names of his or her family, male
and female, old and young, unto the Register of the respective
Counties where hee, shee or they inhabit. To be by him regis-
tered in a book or bookes for that purpose with their ages as
neer as may be and where they wore born ; or from what part
of Europe or other parts they came ; From whom the said Reg-
ister respectively shall have and demand no more than Three
pence a peece. And if any person refuse or neglect to bring in
the names of his or her or their families to be registered as
aforesaid, within the time aforelimited, he shall for the said
ofifence forfeit five shillings a head."
Let us now turn to the register-book that was opened and
kept in Bucks county as directed by the foregoing law. Four
of the entries found in it have a bearing on the history of the
Lundy family and are given herewith.
"James Harrison of Bolton in the County of Lancaster, aged
about 57 years, Shoemaker, and Ann his wife, aged about 61
years. Sailed from Liverpool, for this province in the ship the
"Submission" of Liverpool, the M'r., James Settle, the 5th of
the 7th Mo., 1682, and arrived at Choptank in Maryland the
2 1 St 9th Mo. following, being brought thither through the dis-
honesty of the master, and arrived at Apoquinemene in this
province the 15th of the nth Mo. following"; and then the
record enumerates five persons who accompanied James and
Ann Harrison, namely : Agnes Harrison, aged 81 years,
mother of James ; Phebe, daughter of James Harrison and wife
of Phineas Pemberton ; Robert Bond, Alice Dickerson, and
Jane Lyon. James Harrison was a minister in the Religious
Society of Friends ; he was the Stewart of William Penn and
had charge of Penn's mansion and manor in Bucks county.
RICHARD LUNDY I. 1 1
"William Bennet of Hammondsworth [Harniondsworth, near
Longford J in the County of Middlesex, yeoman, and Rebecca
his wife, arrived in this river 9th Mo., 1683, in the ship the
"Jeffrey" of London. The Mr. Thomas Arnold."
"Richard Limdy, of Axminster in the County of Devon, son
of Sylvester Lundy of the said town in old England, came in
a Catch from Bristol (the Mr. William Browne) for Boston in
New England, in the 6th Mo., 1676, and from thence came for
this river [Delaware] the 19th of the 3d Mo., 1682."
"Elizabeth Bennet, daughter of William Bennet late of the
County of Bucks, and now wife to the aforesaid Richard Lundy,
came from Longford in the County of Middlesex, in the ship
the "Concord" of London. The Mr. William Jeffrey, Arrived
in this river the 8th Mo., 1683." .
And then a few lines further down in the original record, a
private memorandum by the Register of Bucks county is found,
which reads: "I have given C. Taylor an acct. thus far, ist
3d Mo., 1686." Hence we conclude that the original entries just
quoted concerning Richard Lundy and Elizabeth Bennet his
wife, nuist have been made subsequently to the date of their
marriage, 20 of 8 month, 1684, and prior to i of 3 month, 1686,
the day on which the Register of Bucks comity certified that he
had furnished an official transcript to Christopher Taylor, the
Register-General of the Province. Whether or not the original
register-book for Bucks county is yet in existence, is not known ;
but the Historical Society of Pennsylvania has in its possession
a certified copy of the original. In 1885, the whole record was
published in the Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biog-
raphy, under the heading "A Partial List of the Families who
Resided in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, Prior to 1687, with
the Date of their Arrival"; see Vol. IX., pp. 223-234.
H there be no confusion concerning the names of ships and
masters, William Bennet and his daughter Elizabeth came from
England about the same time but in different vessels ; but it is
possible that the names of ship and master were incorrectly
reported from memory. The ship "Submission" had been two
months and sixteen days in crossing the ocean ; two months'
time was in those days deemed a prosperous voyage ; and the
two weeks extra in this case were caused by unfavorable
weather, which was the captain's excuse for landing his pas-
sengers in Maryland. It may be remarked that the age of
12 RICHARD LUNDY I.
Richard Lundy is unfortunately omitted from the Register-
book, and that Richard had not enrolled himself within the time-
limit set by the statute, and hence had rendered himself techni-
cally liable to the forfeiture of five shillings for neglect.
Elizabeth (Bennet) Lundy, wife of Richard Lundy L, was
buried on 14 of 6 month, 1687, less than three years after her
marriage. A record of births and deaths among Friends was
kept from 1682 to i/ii; only one Lundy burial is entered
therein, that of Elizabeth herself; and no Lundy birth is
recorded prior to 1692. The absence of a record of the birth of
any Lundy child would seem to indicate that Elizabeth left no
issue ; but, on the other hand, John Lundy of Bucks county,
concerning whom we will speak fully a few pages further on,
may have been her son.
In 1688, William Penn confirmed to Richard Lundy a tract
of land containing one thousand acres situate in Buckingham
township, Bucks county, Pa. It was a fine piece of property
fronting a mile on the old York Road, well-watered, embracing
primeval forest and a lovely valley of unsurpassed fertility.
An early survey of certain portions of Buckingham township
is still extant and bears date 1703 ; a map of it, published by
Gen. W. H. H. Davis in his History of Bucks County, shows a
rectangular block of land inscribed as follows : .
"Rich'd Lundy 1025 A
Laid out for 1000 A"
Adjoining tracts were owned by Edmund Kinsey and Thomas
Bye on the east, liy Jno. Reynolds on the south, and by John
Smith on the west. The middle point of a straight north-and-
south line joining Easton and Philadelphia marks approxi-
mately the position of the Lundy plantation in Bucks county.
The village of Buckingham is seven miles from the Delaware
river, and is about twenty-five miles south of Easton and the
same distance north of Philadelphia.
When and how was this tract disposed of? Only a partial
answer can be given.
Thomas Canby is said to have bought a part of a Lundy tract
near Centreville in 1693 ; and James Lenox is said to have pur-
chased, some years after this, 400 acres of land from Richard
Lundy. The Lundy tract was near the recently-established
post-office named Holicong, and is now owned by the Paxsons,
Elys and others. Richard Lundy owned land in Bristol-bor-
JANE LYON. 13
oiig-h, Bucks county; in 1706; and Watson's map showing
owners of land in 1726 places the name of Richard Lundy on a
tract along the Delaware river near the Penn Manor.
In the fourth year after the death of his first wife, Richard
Lundy I. married again. His second wife was Jane Lyon, the
Quaker maiden previously mentioned as having come to
America with the family of James Harrison. They were mar-
ried at the Falls Monthly Meeting in Bucks county, Pa., on
24 of 4 mo. (June), 1691 ; and to them there was horn in Bucks
county on 20th day of 3rd month, 1692, a son Richard, desig-
nated in this genealogy as Richard Lundy H., who married
Elizabeth Large, settled finally in Warren county, N. J., and
there died on 28th of 2nd month, 1772. We now quote from
the minutes of the Buckingham Monthly Meeting two sen-
tences relating to the marriage of Richard Lundy L and Jane
Lyon. The minutes of a Meeting held in Falls township on the
1st day of the 2nd month, 1691, state that "Richard Lundy and
Jane Lyon proposed their intentions of taking each other in
marriage ; it being the first time, the meeting appoints John
Cook and Joseph Kirkbride to inquire concerning his clearness
and give an account to the next meeting" ; and the minutes of
a meeting held at the house of Henry Baker on the 6th day of
3rd month, 1691, state that "Joseph Kirkbride relates that he
hath made inquiry concerning Richard Lundy and finds nothing
but that he may proceed with Jane Lyon ; Richard Lundy and
Jane Lyon proposed their intentions of taking each other in
marriage ; it being the second time and nothing appearing but
that both parties are clear, the meeting leaves them to their
liberty to accomplish the same."
We insert here a literal copy of the marriage certificate of
Richard Lundy I. and Jane Lyon :
Richard Lundy of ye County of Bucks & province of Penn-
silvania, husbandman, and Jane Lyon of ye Aforesaid County &
province, spinster, having intentions of taking each other in
manage, did publish their said intentions according to law as
also did declare them before severall publique meetings of ye
people of god called Quakers whose proceedings therein, after
deliberat consideration and consent of partys concerned, were
Aproved by ye meetings ; Therefore these may certifie all whom
it may concerne that on ye 24th day of ye fifourth mo., 1691,
they ye said Richard Lundy and Jane Lyon Apeared in a pub-
14 RICHARD LUNDY I.
lique & sollem assembly of ye said people mett together for ye
end and purpose at ye publique meeting-house of ye aforesaid
people, near the ffals of Dellaware in ye county aforesaid,
according to ye example of ye holly men of god recorded iti ye
Scriptures of truth.
He ye said Rich : Lundy, taking ye said Jane Lyon by ye hand,
did openly declare as followeth, — fifriends, in ye presence of ye
Lord & before you his people. I take this my fifriend Jane Lyon
to be my wife, promising to be to her a faithful and loveing
husband till death seperat us.
And then and there in ye said assembly, she ye said Jane
Lyon did in like manner declare as followeth, — fifriends, in ye
fear of ye Lord & Before you his people, I take this my fifriend
Rich : Lundy to be my huslmnd. promising to be to him, through
ye assistance of ye Lord, a faithfull & loveing wife till it shall
please god by death to seperat us.
And ye said Rich : Lundy and Jane his now wife, as a further
confirmation thereof, did then & there to these presents sett
their hand
Richard Lundy
Jane Lundy
And we whose names are here unto sul)scribed were wit-
nesses to the said solemnization and subscription.
Thomas Janney Rebecca Williams
William Biles Ann Rennet
William Baker Sarah Bennet
James Dilworth Jane Biles
John Martin Ann Dilworth
John Philley Margery Hough
Richard Hough Phebe Pemberton
John Rowland Alice Dickerson
Edward Mayes Priscila Rowland
Phineas Pemberton Phebe Kirkbrid
James Burges Sarah Cowgill
Joseph Kirkbrid Mary Beckett
Joseph Steward
James Haworth
Henry Sidall
James Moone
James Burges
Joseph Burges
JANE LYON. 15
The certificate given above was transcribed by me from an
old book now in the possession of the Middletown (Hicksite)
Society of Friends, entitled "The Quarterly Meeting Record
for Marriage Certificates in Bucks County, Beginning in the
yeare 1683." In looking over the list of witnesses present at
the wedding, it may be noted that not one among them, so far
as is known, was of kin by blood to either the bride or the
groom. Rebecca Williams, formerly Mrs. William Bennet, was
the mother, and Ann and Sarah Bennet were the sisters, of
Richard's first wife.
Jane Lyon was born in England in April, 1666; she was
sixteen years old when she came to America, and twenty-five
years old when she married Richard. The ship "Submission"
which she came in set sail on 5 of 7 month, 1682, and arrived
in Chespeake bay, Maryland, on 21 of 9 month, 1682.
A comparison of dates shows that the ship "Welcome" bear-
ing William Penn on his first visit to America, was crossing the
Atlantic ocean during this very time. Some of the passengers
on disembarking from the "Submission" remained in the Chop-
tank, Maryland ; but others, including those with whom Jane
had come, soon removed to Bucks county. Pa.
So it appears that Richard and Jane, not knowing of each
other's existence, reached the land of William Penn within a
year of each other, he by way of Delaware bay from New Eng-
land, and she by way of Chespeake bay from Old England.
"The Harrison and Pemberton families," says Watson in his
Annals of Philadelphia and Pennsylvania in the Olden Time,
Vol. I., page 47, "came over together among 50 passengers in
the ship" Submission," Capt. James Settle, from Liverpool.
The terms of passage were £4 5s. for all persons over twelve
years of age, for all children £2 2s. 6d., and for all goods, £30
per ton. Their contract was 'to proceed to Delaware river or
elsewhere in Pennsylvania to the best conveniency of freighters.'
It may serve to know the execution of such voyages to learn
that by distress of weather they were landed in the 'Potuxen
River in Maryland' whence they came to Philadelphia and pro-
ceded thence to Pennsbury neighborhood [Falls township,
Bucks county], where they settled and occupied places of dis-
tinguished trust. When James Harrison and his son-in-law,
Phineas Pemberton, first entered Philadelphia on horseback,
from Choptank in Maryland, the latter records that at that time
l6 RICHARD LUNDY I.
(Nov., 1682), they could not procure entertainment there for
their horses ; 'they therefore spancellecl them [by leathern
hopples, I presume] and turned them out in the woods! They
sought them next morning in vain, and after two days' search
[think what a wide range they must have enjoyed] they were
obliged to take a boat to proceed u\) the river to Bucks county.
One of those horses was not found till the succeeding January !"
Although the records indicate that Richard Lundy I. was at
an early day the owner of real estate situate in the township of
Buckingham, the numerous references to Richard, found on the
minutes of the Falls Monthly Meeting between 1693 and 1701,
prove that he and his wife resided during that period in Falls
township.
The last occurrence that I observed of the name of Richard
Lundy 1. on the minutes of the Falls Monthly Meeting was in
1701. The record for the 4th month of that year says : "Agreed
that Joseph Kirkbride and Edmund Lovet and Richard Lundy
endeavor to find a spring near the meeting house and, if they
find one, get it opened and cleaned" ; and two months later, it is
stated that "the friends who were appointed to seek for a spring
do say that they have searched, and cannot find one above the
ground that is convenient to the meeting house."
Jane Lyon had come to the New World unaccompanied by
her parents, and she was therefore entitled, according to the
homestead law of the colony, to fifty acres of land. At last,
Richard L applied to the Board of Property of the Province of
Pennsylvania for the head-land of his wife, Jane Lyon.
In the Pennsylvania Archives, second series, vol. xix., page
643, under date of 18 of i month, 1717-18, we find that Richard
Lundy, of the County of Bucks, had made it appear by the evi-
dence of Joseph Mather that Richard's present wife (then Jane
Lyon) came into this province with the families of Phineas
Pemberton and James Harrison, and that Jane was entitled to
head-land which had never yet been laid out ; and therefore
Richard now desired it might be granted, which was complied
with; and a warrant was signed, dated 10, 9ber, 1718.
Richard Lundy L was living in 1734; on the 8 day of 8th
month in that year, his granddaughter, Mary Lundy, was mar-
ried to Robert Willson at Plumstead, and among the witnesses
were Richard Lundy (the bride's father), Richard Lundy (the
JANE LYON. 17
bride's brother, aged nineteen), and Richard Lundy, senior (the
bride's grandfather, who had been in America fifty-eight years).
"Richard Lundy, Senior," presented to the Exeter Monthly
Meeting in Berks County, Pa., on 24 of 9 month, 1737, a cer-
tificate of membership from the Buckingham Monthly Meeting;
this is probably Richard Lundy L ; and it is the last time that
he is mentioned on the minutes. The said certificate contains
no reference to his wife Jane ; hence it may be inferred that she
had died previous to that date. Richard Lundy L probably died
at Maiden creek, Berks county, Pa., about 1738; his name is
not found among the witnesses to the marriage certificate of his
grandson in 1739.
Many years thereafter, a testimonial concerning their son,
which was publicly approved by the Kingwood Monthly Meet-
ing and signed by order of said Meeting at Hard wick the 13th
of 8th month, 1772, mentions Richard and Jane Lundy as "Pro-
fessors of the Truth with us," a statement which shows that
Richard and Jane continued to walk in the plain and peaceful
ways of the Society of Friends and died in that religious faith.
The life of Richard Lundy, the Founder, has now been pre-
sented as fully as it is possible to do from the scattered and
detached references to him which have been discovered ; but
we must return to the question of how many children he had.
There was a certain John Lundy of Bucks county, Pa., and there
was also a Margaret Lundy of the same place, possibly John's
wife. Was this John Lvmdy a son of Richard Lundy, the
Founder ? This question cannot be answered conclusively from
the scant evidence which has thus far been discovered. I will
now state all the facts that are known concerning this John
Lundy.
John Lundy and Margaret Lundy were witnesses to the cer-
tificate of Richard Lundy and Elizabeth Large, who were
married in the township of Buckingham on 3rd day of 4th
month, 1714, Margret's name standing immediately below
John's, that being the usual order of signature for husband and
wife ; and the names of John and Margret appear in the list just
after those of the near kinsmen of the bride.
A petition was presented in March. 1725, to the Court of
Quarter Sessions of Bucks county, Pa., for the erection of a new
township ; and among those who signed this petition were John
Lundy and Richard Lundy, Jr.
(2)
1 8 RICHARD LUNDY II.
The name of John Lnndy appears among the witnesses to the
marriage certificate of Mary Lundy and Robert Willson, which
is dated at Pkmistead, Bucks county, Pa., 8 of 8 month, 1734;
and the name of Alargret Lundy is among the witnesses to the
marriage of Richard Lundy IIL and Ann Willson at Bucking-
ham, Bucks county, Pa., on 10 of 8 month, 1739.
"John Lundy and Richard Lundy, Jr.," says Gen. W. H. H.
Davis in his History of Bucks County, "were among the origi-
nal settlers of Solebur\' Township."
In the library of the Pennsylvania Historical Society at Phila-
delphia, there is a manuscript history of the townships of Buck-
ingham and Solebury by John Watson ; and it is stated therein
that a number of Friends came from Long Island in 1705 and in
the list are given the names of John and Richard Lundy.
Without questioning the fact of a Quaker migration from Long
Island, we know that Watson's statement concerning Richard
Lundy is erroneous, and it is possible that his statement concern-
ing John Lundy is also erroneous.
On 14 day of i month, 175 1, a certain John Lundy presented
to the Kingwood M. AI. in Hunterdon county, N. J., a certificate
of membership from the Gwynedd M. M. in Montgomery
county, Pa. Query — Was John of Gwynedd identical with John
of Bucks ? Such are the facts. In the absence of further data,
it is natural to suppose that John Lundy was a son of Richard
Lundy I. by his first wife, Elizabeth Bennet. But this is a mere
assumption; there is no proof. John's birth is not found of
record ; but the matter of registration might easily have been
neglected amid the grief and changes attendant on Elizabeth's
death in 6 month, 1687, in the third year after her marriage.
Richard Lundy the Second.
He was the son of Richard and Jane (Lyon) Lundy, and
grandson of Sylvester Lundy of Axminister. He was born in
Bucks county, Pa., on the 20th day of the 3rd month (May),
1692; and died on the 28 day of the 2nd month (February),
1772, in the 80th year of his age, in the township of Allamuchy,
County of Warren, X. J. He was buried in the yard of the
Hardwick Society of Friends on the bank of the Request river.
Richard Lundy 11. lived during his childhood and youth, with
his parents, near the Friends' meeting-house in Falls township ;
his home was not far from the mansion of William Penn, so
ELIZABETH L.\RGE. I9
that this first American-bom Lundy, when a lad of eight or nine
years, must frequently have seen and sometimes heard the great
Quaker statesman : for Penn lived at the mansion during his
second visit to America in 1700-01 and was a regular attend-
ant at the little meeting-house for worship, and there, too,
sometimes lifted up his voice in prayer and exhortation.
Richard Ltmdy II. and Elizabeth Large, daughter of Joseph
Large of Bucks county. Pa., were married on 3 of 4 month,
1714.
Two extracts are given herewith from the records of the
Falls Monthly Meeting. Bucks county. Pa. :
7th of 2 mo., 1714-
"Richard Lundy. Junior, and Elizabeth Large proposed their
intentions of marriage ; it being the first time, this meeting doth
appoint Joseph Fell and William Lacy to inquire into his clear-
ness and conversation and make report to next meeting."
5th of 3 mo.. 1714.
"Richard Lundy and Elizabeth Large proposed their inten-
tions of marriage : it being the second time, and nothing appear-
ing to obstruct they are left to their liberty to proceed according
to truth, therefore this meeting doth appoint Thomas Bye and
Joseph Fell to see it orderly accomplished."
The Marriage Certificate of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth
Large is given in the Record of Marriages for Hardwick and
Randolph Monthly Meeting. Warren and Morris counties. Xew
Jersey: it is the first certificate that was filed and copied, and
begins on page one : —
Whereas Richard Lundy. son of Richard Lundy. of the
Township of Buckingham in the County of Bucks and Province
of Pennsylvania. Batchelor. and Elizabeth Large (daughter of
Joseph Large of the Count\- of Bucks and Province of Pennsyl-
vania, aforesaid, deceased). Spinster, haveing declared their
intentions of Marriage with each other Before several Monthly
Meetings of the People Called Quakers in the County of Bucks
aforesaid according to the good order used amongst them,
whose proceedings therein after a deliberate Consideration
thereof, and haveing Consent of Parents & Relations Con-
cemed. Xothing appearing to Obstruct, were approved of by
the said Meetings . . . Xow these are to certifie all whome it
mav concern that for the full accomplishment of their said
Intentions this third dav of the fourth Month One Thousand
20 RICHARD LUNDY II.
seven Hundred and fourteen ; they the said Richard Lundy &
EHzabeth Large appeared in a Publik Meeting of the said
People & others met togather at their usual meeting house in
the Township of Buckingham & County aforesaid & the said
Richard Lundy Takeing the said Elizabeth Large by the hand
did in a solem maner openly declare that he took her to be his
wife Promising to be unto her a loveing & Faithfull husband
untill Death should them seperate ; & then & there in the said
Assembly she the said Elizabeth Large did in like manner
declare that she did take the said Richard Lundy to be her
Imsband Promising to be unto him a loveing & faithfull wife
untill death should them seperate ; Moreover, the said Richard
Lundy & Elizabeth Large (she according to the Custom of
Marriage assuming the Name of her husband) as a further
Confirmation thereof did then & there to these Presents set
their hands & we whose Names are here under subscribed,
being amongst others Present at the solemnization of their said
Marriage & subscription in maner aforesaid as Witnesses there-
unto have also to these Presents set our hands the day & year
above written.
Richard Lundy, junr.
Elizabeth Lundy.
{Witnesses.)
Richard Lundy Jane Skelton
Joseph Large Mary Scarbrough
John Large Mary Pickring
Jacob Large Enoch Pearson
Daniel Large John Skelton
Sarah Large Ja : Holcombe
John Lundy Jon. Scarbrough
Margret Lundy Jon. Dawson
Margret Pearson Jon. Hulcombe
A list of the nine children of Richard Lundy the Second and
his wife Elizabeth Large is found on the first page of the
Record of Births kept by the Hardwick Society of Friends in
Warren county. New Jersey. The names and dates are printed
herewith word for word and line for line as written in the
original record.
Richard Lundy, son of Richard and Elizabeth Lundy, was born
ye 23d day of the 4th Month in the year 1715-
ELIZABETH LARGE. 21
Mary Lundy, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Lunday, was
Born ye 6th day of the 1 1 Month in the year 1716.
Joseph Lundy, son of Richard and Ehzabeth Lundy, was
Born ye 24th day of the 4th Month in the year 1719-
Jacob Lundy, son of Richard and Ehzabeth Lundy, was
Born ye 15th day of the 6th Month in the year 1721.
iMartha Lundy, daughter of Richard and Ehzabeth Lundy, was
Born ye ist day of the 6th Month in the year 1723-
Thomas Lundy, son of Richard and Elizabeth Lundy, was
Born ye i4tli day of the 6th Month in the year 1725.
Samuel Lundy, son of Richard and Elizabeth Lundy, was
Born ye 13th day of the 12th Month in the year ^T^T-
Elizabeth Lundy, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Lundy,
was Born ye loth day of the 3d Month in the year 1730.
Margaret Lundy, daughter of Richard and Elizabeth Lundy,
was Born ye 14th day of the 12th Month in the year 1732.
Here our genealogical tree divides into many branches ; but,
before considering that question, it will be well to string
together such scattered items concerning the parents themselves
as have been culled from various sources.
Richard and Elizabeth lived for twenty-three years (1714-
1737) in Bucks county. Pa.; and then for ten years (1737-
1747) at Maiden Creek in Berks county. Pa.; and then (1747,
until their deaths) in the township of Allamuchy, Warren
county, N. J. The dates of removal are accurately determined
from the certificate of membership given to them on each
occasion by the Friends' meeting.
They dwelt at first in Buckingliam township, which is in the
centre of Bucks county. Being at an inconvenient distance
from any meeting-house, Richard and those Friends who had
settled near him applied to the Falls Monthly Meeting for per-
mission to organize a new Society ; their request was granted
on 24 of 9 month, 1720, and they built the meeting-house at
Buckingham that same year.
The first entry in their book of minutes is dated 6 of 10
month, 1720 ; and the first pages are taken up almost exclusively
by a long account of the efforts made by the Society at its
monthly meetings to adjust a dispute between Christopher
Topham and Richard Lundy IL concerning a bond and a book-
debt.
2 2 RldHARD LUNDY it
Richard and his family soon moved to PUmistead, which was
seven miles to the northwest. This was in 1724; for in the
Buckingham minutes of that year, 2 of 10 month Richard
Lundy, Junior, is alluded to as "now being Removed Ffar of."
The location of their new home is indicated on an old map of
that vicinity, drawn March 11, 1724, which places Richard's
land in the southwestern part of the present township of Plum-
stead. Among the petitioners to the Court of Quarter Sessions
in March, 1725, for the erection of a new township were John
Lundy and Richard Lundy, Jr.
Here Richard was again active in organizing a new Society
of Friends ; and as a result the Plumstead Preparative meeting
was established as a branch of the Buckingham monthly meet-
ing. By this we understand that the Friends living in the
vicinity of Plumstead were still enrolled at Buckingham and
constituted a part of that monthly meeting ; but that, in con
sideration of their distance away they were permitted to hold
meetings for worship at Plumstead in private dwellings at first
until they grew strong enough to build a meeting-house. In
1730 they bought a lot and put up a log meeting-house; the
deed for the land is dated January the 19th, and the trustees
named therein are Richard Lundy IL, William Michener,
Josiah Dyer and Joseph Dyer. At a monthly meeting held on
7th of II month, 1728-9, Josiah Dyer and Ehester Browne
declared their intentions of marriage ; and the meeting
appointed William Michenor and Richard Lundy [IL], Junior,
to make inquiry into the s'd Josiah's clearness, which they did,
and in due time reported "nothing to obstruct." On 4 of 4
month, 1729, Richard Lundy [IL], Jr., made a complaint
before the Falls Monthly Meeting against a member for detain-
ing a just debt; and two months later, Richard was left to his
liberty to recover his money as the law directs.
The statements copied below are taken from the records of
the Monthly Meeting :
5th of 3 mo., 1735, at Buckingham.
"Richard Lundy [IL], Junior, requested a certificate for
himself, wife, and family to Gwynodd Monthly Meeting in
order to join themselves thereto."
6th of 8 mo., 1735.
"This meeting appoints Cephas Child to serve as an Elder in
the place of Richard Lundy, for Plumstead Meeting. At this
ELIZABETH LARGE. 23
meeting those friends that were appointed to inquire into
Richard Lundy's clearance report that they find nothing to
hinder his having a certificate ; they also brought one according
to the order of the meeting which was read and ordered to be
signed by the clerk in behalf of the meeting."
3rd of 9 mo., 1735.
"This meeting appoints Lawrence Pearson and Joseph
Brown as overseers in room of Richard Lundy and William
Michenor for Plumstead Meeting."
Richard Lundy IL and his family seem to have lived in Berks
county for ten years.
Their home is said to have been at Maiden Creek, which is
about ten miles north of the city of Reading and about midway
between the rivers Delaware and Susquehanna. Maiden Creek
is the name of a village, of a township and of a stream of water.
Those members of Friends' Society who lived at Maiden
Creek were at first under the jurisdiction of the Gwynedd
Monthly Meeting in Montgomery county, Pa. ; but in 1737 the
Exeter Monthly Meeting was established in Berks county, and
Friends living at Maiden Creek were assigned to the new
meeting.
For more than sixty years, 1682-1744, the Quakers held con-
trol of the Pennsylvania legislative assembly, and, of course,
no military measures were taken, to protect the people against
the Indians. This caused great dissatisfaction to the non-
Quaker element of the population, who succeeded in electing a
majority of the legislature, and in 1747 passed a law permitting
volunteer military organizations to be formed. This first
serious blow at Quaker predominance marks the year in which
the Lundy households removed to New Jersey.
During Fifth month, 1747, Richard Lundy IL removed from
Berks county, Pa., and settled in the valley of the Request river,
at the upper end of the Great Meadows, in what is now Alla-
muchy township, Warren county, N. J. In his new home he
was far away from any organized Society of Friends; and so
his certificate of membership was addressed to a Friends'
Society in Hunterdon county, N. J., a meeting which has borne
during its long history three different official titles — Bethlehem,
Kingwood and Quakertown.
On 25 of 4 month, 1747, he had requested from the Exeter
Monthly Meeting a certificate for himself and family to the
24 RICHARD LUNDY li.
Bethlehem Monthly Meeting, N. J. ; and the women's records
of the same place and date show that Elizabeth Lundy had
applied for a certificate to Bethlehem "jointly with her husband
and children" ; and an entry on the Exeter minutes dated 30 of
5 month, 1747, states that Elizabeth Lundy had removed with
her husband to Bethlehem. Richard and Elizabeth and their
minor children became members of the Bethlehem Meeting on
presentation of their certificate on 8 of 8 month, 1747. Four
of Richard and Elizabeth's children of mature age had pre-
viously settled at the Great Meadows.
At a Council of New Jersey held at Burlington 28 March,
1749, Richard Lundy was nominated as a justice of the peace
for the County of Morris, which was assented to by the Coun-
cil.— N. J. Archives, Vol. XVL, page 91.
On 8th of 4 month, 1749, Richard Lundy, Sr., was appointed
an Elder of the meeting at Great Meadows by the Kingwood
Monthly Meeting, N. J.. On 11 of 4 month, 1754, Josiah Dyer,
Richard Lundy, Senior, and Samuel Schooley were appointed
by the Kingwood Monthly Meeting to pay religious visits to
the families of Friends belonging to Hardwick branch.
There is a series of books, twelve in number, entitled Friends'
Miscellany, the eighth volume of which, page 349, gives a short
history of the Kingwood and Hardwick Monthly Meeting,
wherein it is stated that Daniel Stanton and Joshua Emlen, two
traveling Quaker preachers, visited Friends in those parts in
1764, and that they had a large meeting at Kingwood to edifi-
cation and comfort, and that they went "thence to Richard
Lundy's at the Great Meadows and had a meeting at his house,
where was a number of tender hearted youth and others."
The patriarchal Richard was now nearing the close of a long
and well-spent life, and his heart rejoiced when he saw the
goodly number and promising character of his descendants, so
many of whom had gathered there on this occasion for public
worship. In the course of conversation, Richard spoke to
Daniel Stanton and said, "I have seventy children and grand-
children ; and some of them are valuable Friends." Zeal and
devotion to his religion led Richard Lundy IL to accept all
appointments to attend the meetings of his Society. The
monthly meetings were held alternately at Kingwood (now
Quakertown), and Hardwick, the quarterly meetings at Bur-
lington, N. J. ; and the yearly meetings at Philadelphia. These
RICHARD LUNDY II. 25
were no light undertakings, considering the distances, the con-
dition of the roads, and the modes of travehng in use at that
time. .
"Kingwood Monthly Meeting's Testimony concerning our
ancient Friend and Elder Richard Lundy :
"He was son of Richard and Jane Lundy of Bucks Co., Pa.,
Professors of the truth with us, born the 20th of the 3rd mo.,
1692. He was a man much esteemed amongst Friends and
others, being of a meek and quiet spirit, exemplary in life and
conversation and a pattern of plainness and simplicity, diligent
in attending meetings for worship and discipline, duly observ-
ing the hour appointed, and in contribution for the service
thereof gave freely according to his ability. He often gave up
to attend monthly, quarterly and yearly meetings with great
willingness even in his declining years until the indisposition
of his wife rendered that service impracticable. He was an
affectionate husband, a tender father and a kind friend, punc-
tual and just in his dealings among men, evidencing to the
world that he was concerned to do to others as he would have
them do to him. His house was freely opened for those who
travelled in the work of the ministry whose company he greatly
valued, and often cheerfully travelled with such as a guide to
other meetings.
He lived in the fear of the Lord and was much concerned
that love and unity might be maintained among Friends, and
deeply affected when anything of a contrary nature arose to
obstruct it. In his last illness, which was but short, he entirely
refused the help of any physician, signifying his resignation to
the Divine will, whether in life or death, and continued in a
patient frame of mind when sensible, till his departure, which
was on the 28th of the 2nd mo., 1772, aged near eighty years;
and though our loss is great, we are comforted in the hope that
he is gone to inherit the crown immortal which is laid up for all
those who love and fear the Lord.
He was decently buried in Friends' burying ground at Hard-
wick the 29th of the same, attended by a large number of
Friends and others.
Signed by order of said meeting at Hardwick the 13th day
of the 8th mo., 1772. By
Jacob Smith, Clerk."
2 6 RICHARD LUNDY II.
The Last Will and Testament of Richard Lundy the Second,
dated Feb. 21, 1772, and recorded among Wills, Liber. 14,
pages 440-442, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Tren-
ton, N. J. :
Richard Lundy's Will. The twenty-first day of the
Inventory second month in the year of our
£140. IS. I. Lord One Thousand Seven
Hundred and Seventy two, I, Richard Lundy of Hardwick in
the County of Sussex & in the Western Division of the JProvince
of New Jersey, Being of perfect mind and memory and know-
ing the mortality of my body, do make and ordain this my Last
Will and Testament Touching such worldly estate wherewith
it hath pleased God to bless me in this life which I give, devise,
and dispose of in the following manner :
First, it is my Will and 1 do Order that all my just debts and
funeral charges be paid out of my personal estate.
Secondly, 1 give unto Samuel Lundy, Junior, my Grandson,
the sum of Six pounds.
Thirdly, 1 give unto my Granddaughter Elizabeth Schooley
the Younger, the Sum of Five pounds.
Fourthly, 1 give unto my Three Granddaughters, Mary
Willets, Charity Willits, and Martha Widifield, the sum of Ten
pounds to be equally divided amongst them.
Fithly, I give unto my two sons Jacob and Thomas Lundy
the Sum of Five pounds each.
And Lastly, I do give and bequeath unto my son Samuel
Lundy whom 1 do constitute and ordain my sole Executor of
this my Last Will and Testament all and every part of my lands
and premises with all and every of the Appurtenances To Have
and to Hold.
All and every part of my said Lands unto my s'd son Samuel
Lundy, to him, his Heirs and Assigns forever, together with all
that Remains of my Personal Estate after the afs'd Sums are
paid, I give and bequeath to my said son Samuel to him, and his
Heirs and Assigns forever.
And I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, and disannul all
and every former Testaments, Wills, Legacies, and Executors,
by me in any wise before this time named, willed or bequeathed,
ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my Last Will
and Testament.
Richard Lundy. (seal).
Richard luNdv ii. 27
Signed, scaled, pul)lished, pronounced, and declared by the
said Richard Lundy as his Last Will and Testament in the
presence of ns the subscribers.
Benjamin Heaton.
Jacob Lundy.
Deborah Willets.
Benjamin Heaton & Jacob Lundy, two of the witnesses to the
within Will (being of the People called Quakers) on their
solemn affirmation which they respectfully took according to
law, do declare that they saw Richard Lundy the Testator
within, named sign & seal the same & heard him publish, pro-
nounce and declare the within instrument to be his Last Will
and Testament ; and that at the doing thereof the said Testator
was of sound and disposing mind and memory as far as these
affirmants know & as they verily believe.
And that Deborah Willits, the other subscribing witness, was
present & signed her name as a witness to the said Will together
witli these affirmants in the presence of the said Testator.
Benjamin Heaton.
Jacob Lundy.
Affirmed at Newton the 13 day of May, 1772, Before me
Thomas Anderson, Sur.
The foregoing Will being proved, Probate was granted by
His Excellancy William Franklin, Esq., to Samuel Lundy sole
executor in said Will named, he being duly affirmed to perform
the same, to exhibit a true inventory, and render a just and
true account when thereunto lawfully required.
Given under the Prerogative seal at Burlington on the day
and year first above written.
Chas. Pettit, Reg.
In the preceding pages, I have arranged in chronological
order and presented to the reader many passages gathered from
Friends' records and from other trustworthy sources, relating
to Richard Lundy L and Richard Lundy H. Especially to be
prized are those extracts which bear witness to moral worth
and religious character ; but even those which may seem at first
to be unimportant serve at least one purpose exceedingly well —
they enable us to locate our Lundy forefathers during their first
century in America with a definiteness and exactness in regard
to time and place that is very satisfactory. Anecdotes might
28 RICHARD LUNDY II.
impart interest to the narrative; but names and places and
dates are the things that produce conviction and prove that the
introductory sketches of the Lundy family have been deter-
mined with historical certainty.
The Children and Grandchildren of
Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large.
There were five sons and four daughters. All were born in
Bucks county, Pennsylvania, between the years 1715 and 1732.
All had birthright membership in the Religious Society of
Friends ; all finished their course and kept the faith. They all
married ; and, with the possible exception of Margaret the
youngest child, all left oft'spring and have numerous descend-
ants living at the present time. They all settled in Warren
county, New Jersey, between the years 1745 and 1748; this was
before the French and Indian War, and Warren county was a
part of Sussex. All continued to dwell there in the vicinity of
Johnsonburg and Allamuchy, and all died there, except Martha
(Lundy) Schooley, who, in 1759, removed to Newton only ten
miles away.. Richard 111. died in 1756 at 41 years of age,
Joseph in 1759 at 40 years, Margaret in 1766 at 34, Thomas in
1773 or thereafter at 48 or more, Jacob in 1800 at 79, Samuel
in 1 80 1 at 74, Martha in 1803 at 80, Mary in 1807 at 91, and
Elizabeth in 181 1 at 81. Their average age was sixty-two
years.
How many grandchildren were there?
A full and correct list of the names of all children born to
each family has been obtained, except in the case of Joseph and
of Margaret. Richard III. had eleven children, Mary eight,
Jacob ten, Martha five, Thomas six, Samuel twelve, and Eliza-
beth twelve, making a total of sixty-four grandchildren in these
seven households. It is known with certainty that Joseph had
at least one child, giving a total of sixty-five known grand-
children.
I. Richard Lundy III. was born 23 of 4th month, 1715; his
death date is given at the bottom of the first page of the Hard-
wick Record of Births in these words : "The above-named
Richard Lundy Departed this Life the 7th of the nth Month,
1757, and was Decently Buryed in Friends burying ground at
Hardwick."
He married Ann Willson at Maiden Creek, Pa., in 1739, and
ELIZABETH LARGE. 29
settled near Allamuchy, Warren county, N. J., in 1746. Ten of
his eleven children grew to maturity; namely, Samuel, William,
Amos, Sarah (Kester), Richard IV., Ann (Webster),
Ebenezer, John, Eliezer, and Azariah. Samuel and William
removed to Canada ; Samuel locating near Newmarket and
William at Lundy's Lane ; Ebenezer and Eliezer settled in
Bucks county. Pa. ; and Amos, Sarah, Richard IV., John, and
the family of Azariah emigrated to Virginia.
The names of all the descendants of Richard III., so far as
it has been possible to trace and identify the same, have been
classified in the accompanying genealogy under Group One.
II. Mary Lundy was born 6 of 1 1 month, 1716. The first
entry in the list of Burials kept by the Hardwick Society of
Friends states that "Mary Willson, widow of Robert Willson,
deceased, and lately residing in the Township of Independence,
County of Sussex, N. J., died 3 month 4 day, 1807, at the age
of ninety years, and was buried at Hardwick Meeting-house."
Mary was an Elder in the Religious Society of Friends. She
married Robert Willson at Buckingham, Pa., in 1734. They
removed to Maiden Creek, Pa., in 1737, and thence to the great
Meadows in Warren county, N. J., in 1747. Their homestead
is still in the Willson name (1901). They had eight children,
five of whom attained maturity and married ; namely, Ebenezer,
Jonathan, Mary (Willets), Moses, and Martha (Widdifield).
Their descendants are enumerated under Group Two.
III. Joseph Lundy was born 24 of 4 month, 1719. There
is reason to believe that he died in 1759. He married Susanna
Hutton at Maiden Creek, Berks county, Pa., in 1743, and
removed to Warren county, N. J., in 1745. Joseph and Susanna
certainly had a son Enos of Newmarket, Ontario, Canada, and
probably other children among whom may have been William
of Newton, N. J., and Sarah (Carpenter) of Pennsylvania. In
1758 a Joseph Lundy married Sarah Willson. It is possible
that among Joseph's children were also Nancy Lundy, Cather-
ine Lundy, and Hannah Lundy, who married Samuel Shotwell
of Sussex county, N. J. For further information, see Group
Three.
IV. Jacob Lundy was born 15 of 6 month, 1721. An old
entry made on the inside of the first cover-leaf of the Hardwick
Record of Births, opposite the entry of his birth date, states
that "Jacob Lundy departed this Life the 17th day of the ist
3© RICHARD LUNDY II.
Month, 1800, and was Decently buryed in Friends Burying
ground at Hardwick the i8th of the same." He removed from
Maiden Creek, Pa., to Warren county, N. J., in 1745. He
married Mary Willson in 1748. Four of their ten children are
known to have married and left descendants ; namely, Jacob H.,
Mary (Schmuck), Jonathan, and Deborah (Dennis) ; consult
Group Four.
V. Martha Lundy was born i of 6 month, 1723. An entry
in an old Bible now in the possession of Mr. Benjamin D.
Schooley of Newton, N. J., states that "Martha Schooley, wife
of Benjamin Schooley, was take^^ sick on the 15th day of the
seventh month eighteen hund ■ 1 and three, and died on the
eleventh day of the ninth mont'. following. Age eighty years
and about one month." Entry number 17 in the Hardwick
Record of Burials says that "Martha Schooley, daughter of
Richard Lundy. and a late resident of Sussex county, N. J., died
9th Month, the eleventh, 1803, and was buried at Newton."
Martha married Benjamin Schooley in 1755 and settled at New-
ton, Sussex county, N. J., about 1760. Four of their five
children married; namely, Elizabeth (White), Ann (Dennis),
Joseph, and Martha (Phillips). Their descendants so far as
known are given in Group Five.
VI. Thomas Lundy was born 14 of 6 month, 1725. The
date of his death has not been ascertained ; he was living in
1772. In 1745 he removed from Maiden Creek, Pa., to Warren
county. N. J., and in 1750 married Joanna Doan. They had
six children, who married and left descendants ; namely,
Susanna (Parker), ReiiberLof Columbia county. Pa., Ephraim
of Lycoming county. Pa., Thomas II. of North Carolina,
Joseph of Sussex county and of Rancocas, Burlington county,
N. J., and Elizabeth ( Bunting) of Warren county, N. J. The
descendants of Thomas and Joanna are named under Group
Six.
VII. Samuel Lundy was born 13 of 12 month, 1727. Entry
No. 19 in the Hardwick Record of Burials states that "Samuel
Lundv, son of Richard Lundv, and latelv a resident of Sussex
county, N. J., died on the 14th day of 2nd Month, 1801, at the
age of seventy-four years, and was buried at Hardwick." He
came to Warren county, X. J., with his parents in 1747. Sartiuel
was a Judge of the Sussex County Court. He married ( i ) Ann
Schooley in 1751, and (2) Sarah Willets in 1765. He had
CtROTTP HIir.S of LTTITDY FAMILY
Descendants of I'ARGARST LTTilDY
Born 1732, died 1776
Wife of JOHN \VILLSON
Linkage '-' ^^^^
i. Sylvester Lundy of Axminster, England
2. Richard Lundy I. and Jane Lyon
3. Richard Lunsy II. and Elizabeth Large
4. I'argaret Lundy and John V/iXlson
The line then divides into t'lree branches:
I. Hanna!:! V/illson and Crispin I'earson
I I . Ami e Wi 11 s on a-nd\0 ^ eo r ge ^^ewbu r n , Jr .
(2) Robert Johnston
III, T'ordecai Willson and Ann
Some of Har':^kh*s descendants are listed in
DescendL^nts of John Kirk , compiled
by Miranda S. Kirk.
A complete list of Tlannah's descendants
being compiled "by Annie P. Darrow of
•Pasadena, Calif.
Some of Araie*s descednats are named in
Genealogy of descend.ants of John and
Christian Fretz, compiled 1890.
Some grandchildren of i-'^ordecai and Ann
(---) ?/iligon are named in the Lundy
Family on page 464 as the children of
Levi and l^argaret (Willson) V/illson.
I>''argaret (Levi's v/ife ) was a child of
John and Kargaret (Lundy) V/illson; see
page Lundy Paiiily 31.
Lundy Family, lost GroTip Nine, page/31
ttn, and seven pence. Dated the 27 oi November, 1771.
'has. Pettit, Reg."
was a Judge ot the bussex Conntv Court. He married ( i ) Ann
Schooley in 1751, and (2) Sarah Willets in 1765. He had
ELIZABETH LARGE. 3 1
twelve children, three by his first wife and nine by his second;
namely, Isaac, Daniel, George of Johnsonburg, N. J. ; Ann
(Patterson) ; Levi of Wyandotte county, Ohio ; Edith (Laing) ;
Samuel II. of Waterloo, Seneca county, N. Y. ; Achsah
(Laing); Jesse of Welland county, Ontario, Canada; Sarah
(Lundy) of Allamuchy, N. J. ; and Amy (Adams) ; and Tamer,
who died in infancy. The various lines of descent from Judge
Samuel Lundy are recorded in Group Seven.
VIII. Elizabeth Lundy was born lo of 3 month, 1730.
Entry No. 8 in the Hardwick Record of Burials states that
"Elizabeth Willson widow of Gabriel Willson, and lately a resi-
dent of Sussex County, N. J., died 25th of 5th Month, 181 1, at
the age of eighty-one years, and was buried at Hardwick."
Elizabeth married Gabriel Willson I. in 1748; they settled on
the great meadows near Allamuchy, Warren county, N. J., and
had twelve children, eight of whom grew to maturity and
married; namely, Charity (Willets) of North Carolina, Eliza-
beth (Schooley) of North Carolina, Robert of Kentucky, Daniel
of Welland county, Ontario, Canada, Gabriel II. ; Ann ( Vliet) ;
Jesse of Welland county, Ontario, Canada; and Jeremiah of
Indiana. Elizabeth (Lundy) Willson's descendants constitute
Group Eight.
IX. Margaret Lundy was born 14 of 12 month, 1732, "and
Departed this Life the — day of the 4th month, 1776, and was
Decently buryed in Friends Burying ground at Hardwick" ; the
words in quotation marks are from the first page of the Hard-
wick Record of Births. She married John Willson, who was
born 13 of 12 month, 1723, and who had removed from Maiden
Creek, Pa., to New Jersey in 1745. Their marriage is recorded
in the Kingwood minutes under date of nth day of 8th month,
1750. 4^Jo- record of a«y- children has been found. I copied the
following from PVills, Liber. 14, page 409, in the office of the
Secretary of State at Trenton, N. J. :
"Samuel Lundy's Account."
"Be it remembered that the account of Samuel Lundy, execu-
tor of John Willson, deceased, was settled and approved of
before Robert Burchan, surrogate, and a quietus issued under
the prerogative seal by which it appears there is remaining in
h s hands a balance of two hundred twenty-six pounds, four-
teen, and seven pence. Dated the 2y of November, 1771.
Chas. Pettit, Reg."
^
32 RICHARD LUNDY II.
It may be remarked that four of the children of Richard and
EHzabeth (Large) Lundy married four of the children of
Samuel and Esther (Overton) Willson ; to wit, Richard Lundy
IIL married Ann Willson, Mary Lundy married Robert Will-
son, Elizabeth Lundy married Gabriel Willson. and Margaret
Lundy married John Willson ; and it may be observed further
that a sister and brother of this same Lundy household married
a brother and sister of the Schooley family ; to wit, Martha
Lundy married Benjamin Schooley and Samuel Lundy married
Ann Schooley, children of Samuel and Avis (HoUoway)
Schooley.
King Philip's War marks the coming of the Lundy's ; the
Revolutionary War marks the dispersal of the Lundy's. For
one century the Lundy kith and kin clung together. During
the last quarter of that century, 1746- 1776, they all resided in
New Jersey, in the valley of the Pequest river, within a radius
of a few miles of the Friends' Meeting-house ; they knew each
other personally, and every father and mother of them could
have told the exact relationship existing between all the house-
holds. But since that time, it has been "scatter, scatter, scatter."
From Warren county, their last united home, they have gone
north and south and west. Yet notwithstanding these con-
tinual losses by removal, the Lundy name has never ceased to
be a familiar one tn the old Quaker settlement on the Pequest.
In reading the documents of colonial times, it is important to
bear in mind the changes that have been made in the boundaries
of political divisions by the formation of new counties and
townships. Hunterdon county was erected in 171 3, and origi-
nally included Sussex and Warren ; Morris was erected in 1738-
9, and included Sussex and Warren ; Sussex was organized in
1753, and included Warren, which was not separated from
Sussex until 1824. The old township of Hard wick was erected
by royal patent about 1713. Portion after portion has been cut
off until the present township of Hardwick is only a remote
corner of the wide area originally included under that ancient
name. Independence was organized in 1782; and from Inde-
pendence the borough of Hackettstown was cut off in 1853 ^"^
Allamuchy in 1873. Three other townships have been taken
from Hardwick; namely. Green and Stillwater in 1824, and
Frelinghuysen in 1848. Hardwick Patent has been the mother
of townships.
MAP OF WARREN COUNTY, N. J.
33
p> ^ sussfy. Coo/rr^
P[,Y^SYLV^^'^
^^ /WDRHI5 royyTf
fASToV
OUTLINE MAP
OF
\NAUE/^ COU//TY
A^EW JERSEY
Bucks Couh/Ji
/^(yffwoo
D MUVN(.H00!>£
SKETCH-MAP OF WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
(3)
34 the pequest valley.
The Pequest Valley.
There is in the eastern part of North America a long, con-
tinuous, trough-Hke depression called the Great Appalachian
Valley, beginning at Quebec in Canada and extending south-
ward to the State of Alabama. It is one and the same valley
throughout, although known in different sections of the
country by various local names ; thus in Canada it is called the
valley of the Sorel River, in Vermont the valley of Lake Cham-
plain, in New York the valley of the Hudson River (as far
south as Newbergh), in Pennsylvania the Cumberland Valley,
in Virginia the Shenandoah valley, and further southward the
valley of the East Tennessee River. That part of this great
depression which crosses New Jersey is forty miles long and
twelve miles wide, and is called the Kittatinny Valley. It is
bounded on the northwest by the Kittatinny Mountain, which
extends from New York State to the Delaware Water Gap and
rises from 1,500 to 1,800 feet above the level of the sea; and on
the southeast by the AUamuchy Mountain, which rises to the
height of 1,250 feet. The basin lying between these two parallel
ranges is 600 feet below their crests ; but it does not answer at
all to the conventional idea of a river valley, for the surface is
broken by numerous outcrops of limestone forming knolls from
40 to 80 feet high, which impart to it a rough, mountainous
aspect.
The western end of the Kittatinny valley is drained into the
Delaware river by two parallel streams — the Paulins Kill, 36
miles long, flowing from Augusta to Columbia, and having a
drainage area of 177 square miles; and the Pequest river, 32
miles long, flowing from Pinkneyville to Belvidere and having
an area of 158 square miles. Each stream has its own railroad
line ; the New York, Susquehanna and Western runs along the
Kill ; the Lehigh and Hudson runs along the Pequest. These
two subvalleys are separated by a long rolling slate plateau, 300
feet high, running lengthwise through the middle of the valley
and fitly named from its structure the Ridge. The views from
the Ridge are magnificent ; in one direction you look across the
valley of the Pequest and see the AUamuchy Mountain ; in the
opposite direction, you look across the valley of the Paulins
Kill and see the Kittatinny Mountain with its level crest
notched by that wonderfiH work of nature, the Delaware Water
Gap.
1
! 1
fSBH
«*wP»^^5W?^^^^
a*«*^i:^mf-.„.ij^' . '
.^■
«•-%»-
..I settle-
i...^..,„., ^••'■^^ew Jersey, I am
-m* . i-jr •?«- _ '"" " '-^^*'"'-equest valley. The
^s;^^; -fe"^:::^...^^^^^^^ "ot take up the
■-third of the picture,
By courtesy of the State Geologist. ,i the picture is a line
aithtown school-house ;
s dwelling house, which
listance above the village
.. b the long high hill till you
jnty line separating Sussex and
ifio,. »_ross me green so that the Yellow Frame Church
s not obstruct the view and gaze to the southeast. You are
ving over a valley 400 feet deep and 6 miles wide. The
izon is bounded by a waving line formed by the rounded
;ts of the AUamuchy Mountain ; you will notice that the
w-covered fields indicating cultivation spread over the
ks of the mountain and in some places creep far up toward
4 C- ^J ^
I r' u ^
! T
I?
broken .
40 to 80 feei
aspect.
The western end o
Delaware river by tv
miles long, flowing fr '■
drainage area of 177 s '
miles long, flowing fron.
an area of 158 square mil "'■
line ; the New York, Siisqi
Kill ; the Lehigh and Huds
two snbvalleys are separated _,
feet high, running lengthwise thi
and fitly named from its structure tne Kidge. The views fro
the Ridge are magnificent ; in one direction you look across tl
valley of the Pequest and see the Allamuchy Mountain ; in tl
opposite direction, you look acfoss the valley of the Pauli:
Kill and see the Kittatinny Mountain with its level ere
notched by that wonderfill work of nature, the Delaware Wat
Gap.
*ni?.
THE PEQUEST VALLEY. 35
I have mentioned the rugged character of the Kittatinny
valley ; there is, however, one large level tract along the
Pequest where the Jenny Jump, an isolated mass of Archaean
rock 1,140 feet high, encroaches on the valley and makes it
narrow, and right here across the narrow part lies a heavy dam
of drift, a stiff clay intermixed with bowlders, dumped there, if
we can credit the fairy tales of science, as a moraine by retreat-
ing glaciers during the Age of Ice. This obstacle caused the
river to backwater, forming a shallow lake four miles long and
two miles wide, which, in the course of geological time, was
tilled with sediment and other washed-in material. This is the
Great Meadows, called so in colonial days, but now more dis-
tinctively named the Pequest Meadows. It is really a low
«'wamp of peat-bogs and timber, too wet for cultivation and
...ibject to overflow by freshets, the sluggish stream not being
able to carry ofif the water poured into it so rapidly at times
from the neighboring hillsides. But the land at the upper end
of the swamp, being somewhat more elevated, makes choice
farms with upland for grain and excellent meadows for hay
and pasture. A straight line joining Johnsonburg and Alla-
muchy marks the upper edge of the Pequest Meadows, and
there along the river is where the Quakers made their settle-
ment and built their meeting-house.
By the courtesy of the State Geologist of New Jersey, I am
able to insert in this book a picture of the Pequest valley. The
entire Quaker settlement is shown, liut it does not take up the
whole picture; the settlement occupies one-third of the picture,
tht • rt to the right. The right edge of the picture is a line
pas g near Johnsonburg and the Southtown school-house ;
the left edge includes Marshall Hibler's dwelling house, which
is plainly visible, and extends some distance above the village
of Andover.
Start from Johnsonburg and climb the long high hill till you
reach the ridge road on the county line separating Sussex and
Warren. Cross the green so that the Yellow Frame Church
does not obstruct the view and gaze to the southeast. You are
looking over a vallev 400 feet deep and 6 miles wide. The
horizon is bounded by a waving line formed by the rounded
crests of the AUamuchy Mountain ; you will notice that the
snow-covered fields indicating cultivation spread over the
flanks of the mountain and in some places creep far up toward
3^ THE PEQUEST VALLEY.
the summit. A road branching off at the church turns down
the hill and passes a large oak-tree, the tips of the branches of
which reach above the sky-line.
Observe the row of nine apple-trees, beyond the fence, in
the next field ; over them see two fields partly mowed. The
snow has settled down into the standing stubble which causes
the unmowed portion to appear dark in strong contrast with its
belt of pure white. The public road already mentioned, which
re-appears and separates those two partly-mown fields, leads
over the hill to Greensville, a village two and a half miles from
the Yellow Frame, and a half mile beyond the crest of the hill.
Near the village, Benjamin Lundy, the philanthropist, was born
and bred. The farm buildings on the old estate of Job J. Shaw,
now William Vough's. are plainly visible in the field to the
right; and the minute lines on the further edge of the same
field indicate a peach orchard. Along the mountain and above
the partly-mown field to the left of the Greenville road, and
marked in the picture by a dark patch a half inch long, may be
seen the farm now owned and occupied by Henry Nelson and
Rhoda (Decker) Lundy. This tract of timber which shows
heavy and dark in the right of the picture and comparatively
near the Yellow Frame is the Big Wood that extends from
Johnsonburg to Dark Moon. The Tranquility Church is
exactly in the middle of the picture from right to left; the
gleam of the spire, which is easily seen by the eye from this
hill, has left its impress on only a few of the pictures. The
course of the Pequest river is clearly indicated by a narrow
dark line nearly continuous extending from left to right across
the entire picture, the dark line being caused by the trees and
bushes along the banks of the stream. The little village of
Allamuchy nestles at the foot of the distant mountain. It is
six miles from where we are standing, and its position is shown
on the plate by a dark patch one and a quarter inches from the
top of the picture and three and three-eighths inches from the
right edge. The tall cedar-trees that fringe the road that leads
from Allamuchy upward and to the right across the mountain
to Hackettstown are plainly indicated by a dark streak. The
meeting-house of the Hardwick Society of Friends cannot be
seen, but it stands close to the Pequest river and almost exactly
in line between the Yellow Frame Church and Allamuchy.
The level character of the land in the Quaker settlement pre-
HARDWICK SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. 37
sents no salient features for description. There is one thing
more I wish to point out, and that is the sky-field. It looks
like a piece of the sky, for it shows white and rests so high on
the very top of the mountain. It is to the right of the oak
limb, and one-fourth inch from the right-hand edge of the
picture. That is not a patch of sky notching down into the
mountain ; it is a distinctive and ever-present feature of the
landscape as viewed from the valley ; it faces the dwelling of
Judge Samuel Lundy and of George and Esther Lundy. Many
a Willson and many a Lundy would recognize that high field
as the land-mark of their childhood home, seen hundreds of
times, clothed in green during spring-time and summer, but in
winter snow-clad. And there it lies in the picture sparkling
on the distant mountain top as natural as life.
The Hardwick Society of Friends.
Public meetings for the worship of God were held at the
Great Meadows in Warren county, N. J., as early as July, 1745.
These meetings were held at private houses. The members of
Friends' Society who dwelt at the Meadows had on 13th of 3
month, 1745, made a request to the Kingwood Monthly Meet-
ing for permission to hold such meetings every first day of each
week ; and their request was granted on the eighth of fifth
month (July), and Samuel Willson, Junior, was appointed by
the Kingwood Meeting to serve as an overseer at the Hard-
wick particular Meeting. Liberty to hold a meeting for wor-
ship on the Fourth day of every week was obtained on i6th of
9th month, 1747. A public Meeting-house was needed, and
steps were taken for the erection of one, but Friends became
divided on the question as to where it should be located. This
led to an appeal to the Kingwood meeting, which appointed a
committee consisting of Jeremiah Williams, Joseph King, Sr,,
Joseph Webster, Joseph King, Jr., and William King to assist
Friends at the Meadows in fixing upon a place for a building;
to which committee there were afterward added John Emley,
Peter Schmuck, Jacob Simcock, and William Emley. This
committee made a report to the Kingwood Meeting on 12 of
2nd month, 1750, and gave it as their opinion and judgment
that the Meeting-house should be built at the same place where
the graveyard had been made there. Those Friends who were
3^ HARbWICK SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
dissatisfied with this decision carried the case by appeal to the
Quarterly Meeting, but without result ; for on 17th of 7th
month, 1750, it was reported to Kingwood by an extract from
the minutes of the Quarterly Meeting that the judgment of the
committee had been confirmed. It would seem that a log meet-
ing-house was soon erected ; and there can be little doubt that
it was located near Friends' graveyard in Allamuchy township.
A deed for land was given in 1752 by Richard Penn "for a
Friends' meeting-house forever." This Richard was a grand-
son of William Penn. It is of record in the office of the West
Jersey Proprietors at Burlington that on March 10, 1714-15, a
land-warrant was issued to William Penn for Lot ye 50th, that
said lot was laid out by John Reading, an authorized surveyor,
and that the legal transfer of the land from the Proprietors to
William Penn was completed by the return of the warrant and
survey to the office on May 2.y, 171 5. The said lot is described
as lying "on both sides of the Paquaessing river upon an Indian
path which leads from Allamuchakohin to Pahukqualong,"
which, when modernized, becomes "on both sides of the
Pequest river upon an Indian path which leads from Allamuchy
to Pahaquarry." The public road from Allamuchy to Johnson-
burg follows the ancient Indian path mentioned in William
Penn's land- warrant ; and this was only a short section in the
great trail, or Indian path, along which the Mincy Indians
traveled to and fro in their annual excursions to Long Branch
on the New Jersey coast, which, even before the coming of the
white man, was a popular summer resort. The trail crossed the
Kittatinny mountain at Wind Gap, passed through Marksboro,
Johnsonburg, Allamuchy, and Hackettstown, and continued
due southeast to the ocean, the whole distane^e from the Dela-
ware to the sea, being seventy-five miles as the bird flies. The
Quaker meeting-house and burying-ground are at the exact
spot where the Indian trail crossed the Pequest river.
The privilege of holding a Preparative Meeting at Hard-
wick was granted on 13 of 5 month, 1756, which meeting was
to b€ held every Fourth Day of the week next but one before
every Monthly Meeting, and a report of the proceedings therein
was to be made to the Kingwood Meeting if required. During
1757 Hard wick made several requests to Kingwood for the
liberty to hold a youths' meeting. On 10 of 5 month, 1757,
Hardwick Friends requested that the Monthly Meeting be held
HARDWICK SOCIETY OF FRIENDS. 39
at their place sometimes ; and their request having been granted,
it was arranged that the Monthly Meeting should be held at
Hardwick every other month and continue so till Friends may
see cause to order it otherwise. Accordingly the first Quarterly
Meeting ever held in Warren county was held at Hardwick
Meeting-house in 6th month, 1759, N. S.
The Hardwick Society was now in its youthful vigor. The
petty persecutions it had endured during the French and Indian
War because of refusal to train for military service had only
strengthened it. The regular coming of visitors from Hunter-
don county to attend the Quarterly Meeting naturally excited
a desire for a larger and better meeting-house. The matter
was talked over and finally brought liefore the Quarterly Meet-
ing in the form of a proposition to rebuild the Hardwick Meet-
ing-house. A committee was appointed, and the sum of 80
pounds was raised by subscription at Hardwick and Kingwood.
On 10 of 2 month, 1763, Peter Schmuck and Jacob Lundy were
named as additional members of that committee ; and it was
agreed that said house should be 40 feet long and 25 feet wide
in the clear and one story high. The new building was finished
in 1764.
Hardwick was separated from Kingwood and authorized as
a distinct Monthly Meeting on 21 of i month, 1797; the first
minutes are dated the first day of sixth month the same year.
The following Elders were continued in office : William Shot-
well, Ebenezer Willson, George Lundy, Jacob Lundy, Jr.,
Mercy Brotherton, Mary Willson, Jehoaden Willson, and
Esther Lundy. George Lundy had been an Overseer in the
Kingwood Meeting since 1785. After the unhappy contro-
versy of ,1827 which rent in twain the Society of Friends, the
Hardwick Monthly Meeting entered into fellowship with the
branch commonly called Hicksite. The number of members
was steadily diminished by a stream of removals to Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, New York, Ohio, and Canada. The last meet-
ing at the Hardwick Meeting-house was held on 2nd day of
2nd month, 1854; and the Society was laid down at a meeting
held on 9th day of 6th month, 1855, in the Mendham Meeting-
house, in Randolph township, Morris county, N. J. The
records were given to the Plainfield Society in Union county,
N. J.. The meeting-house and the adjoining land was sold in
1865 to Jesse Adams ; the burying-ground is still owned by the
4° QUAKER MEETING.
Society and is visited yearly by a committee of Friends from
Plainfield. The meeting-house itself was torn down in 1866
and a school-house erected on the foundations. The foregoing
account of the Hardwick Society of Friends until its separation
from Kingwood is based almost entirely on the minutes of the
Kingwood Monthly Meeting ; I am indebted for many of the
items to the kindness of Mary (Willson) Vail of Quakertown,
N. J., since deceased, but the notes furnished by her have been
supplemented by data taken from The Kingwood Records as
edited by Prof. J. W. Moore, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.,
and published in The Jcrscyiiian by Mr. H. E. Deats of Flem-
ington, N. J.
Reminiscences.
The following account of the homesteads in the Quaker Set-
tlement with reminiscences of the Hardwick Society of Friends
has been furnished to me by Mrs. Richard T. Armstrong:
'T will describe," writes she, "the meeting-house of the
Hardwick Society of Friends. It was built of dark-colored
limestone ; it was a low solid-looking structure forty feet by
twenty-five on the inside, with a chimney at the west end and
two front doors facing the south. It stood on elevated ground
in the midst of a natural grove three acres in extent. A short
distance east of the meeting-house and almost in line with it,
there were substantial sheds for the horses to be tied in. The
road coming from Johnsonburg forks at the corner of the
woods ; one branch passes straight ahead along the western side
of the lot, and the other, which leads to Allamuchy, turns sharp
to the left and bounds the grove on the north. Barring the
drive-ways, the grounds were well in with natural grass, free
from straggling under-brush, and well shaded by the primitive
forest trees. The beautiful greensward, the dense shade, the
songs of the birds and the chirrup of the squirrels made it a
cool and pleasant retreat.
"On the north side of the building there was a small door,
which opened into the east-room ; this door was never used
for going in or out, but always stood open in hot weather
during meeting-time for the purpose of ventilation, there being
no window on that side of the building. The entrance doors,
as I have said, were on the south side, one near the middle of
each room ; these doors were made of narrow boards fitted
QUAKER MEETING. 4 1
diagonally, a peculiarity which rendered them noticeable and
always attracted the attention of passers-by as long as the
meeting-house remained standing.
"The interior was divided into two apartments by a partition
so arranged that it could be removed and the two rooms thrown
into one. This partition was paneled, and the upper part could
be unfastened at the top and slid down on one side of the
stationary part below which stood two and a half or three feet
above the tioor. This arrangement for dividing the house was
a matter of economy as well as comfort, because in cold weather
only one room was needed and only that part had to be warmed.
In the west room there was a fireplace and chimney ; in the east
room there was a large ten-plate stove. The movable partition
was in three parts ; one of these was on the elevation, and the
rest of it had to be in two pieces, because there was a door con-
necting the two rooms. On special occasions when the parti-
tions had been taken down, the door itself was removed for
the time, but the posts were stationary. The seats were plain
benches about eight feet long ; some of them had home-made
cushions. The supports resting on the floor reached eight or
ten inches above the seats at the ends, having a circular hole
cut in each, rounding up on the front, and narrowing above to
the back-rest, which was fastened across rather high. A few
inches above the floor another narrow strip of board ran parallel
to the seat, both front and back, which was convenient for the
little folks to rest their feet on. The woodwork throughout was
unpainted, but scrupulously clean.
"On the north side and extending the entire length of the
building, there was an elevated platform two steps up and about
five feet wide. This was the pulpit. A seat along the wall, a
railing in front about the right height for a person to put his
hand on when speaking, a board-front reaching from the floor
to the railing, a low bench along the front side convenient for
the speaker to kneel on in prayer — these constituted the outfit
for the speaker's accommodation. There was an aisle from
each door, and each aisle ended in the front of each room at a
stair of two low steps up to the speaker's platform ; and the
seats were so arranged with their ends along the aisle and their
backs toward the door that the listeners sat facing the platform.
"The stove in the east room was close to the platform. One
seat was placed next to the sliding partition and facing the
42 QUAKER MEETING.
Stove; the front seats being movable, were sometimes turned
at right angles to the regular row ; and thus the people could sit
facing the stove on both sides of it and in front of it, a good
arrangement in cold weather. It was a large stove, between
three and four feet high at least ; and it must have taken a stick
three feet long, if not longer. While writing these lines, I
seem to hear the ticking of that stove, which, as it cooled down
or grew hotter by turns, gave out loud, clear, clock-like ticks
constantly. Wood for use during service lay under the stove
and by it ; but there was seldom any need to fix the fire during
the time of worship, for the sexton understood his business well
and had such a bed of hot coals that it kept the room warm
throughout with little trouble. Many times have I sat on the
bench by the stove with my back toward the partition, and
warmed my feet and burned my face, and then, when thor-
oughly wanned, have moved to the seat facing the front of the
stove. In cold weather we did not venture to go very far from
the stove. In the west room I always sat on the front seats
back of the inner door.
"Meetings for worship were usually held in the east room;
the men always entered the house by the door of the east room ;
and the women always entered by the west door and passed
through that apartment into the east room. When both rooms
were used, the women always sat in the room where the fire-
place was. The older Friends generally sat on the front side-
seats facing the stove, and the young people would sit farther
back, so that if I looked up the aged members were the only
ones I could see. When the old men on the front seats began
to shake hands together, then we knew that the meeting was
dismissed. On special occasions when the church would be
filled and the partition removed, the older members always sat
on the platform with the speakers, leaving the benches below
for visitors. At these large gatherings, the women always
spoke from the platform in the west room and the men from the
platform in the east room. All the speakers were apt to lay
their hands on the railing while they spoke; and those who
prayed aloud generally knelt on the foot-benches; and better
prayers have I never heard than I have in that old Quaker meet-
ing-house, and some of the best speakers I ever heard I heard
there also.
"Once in a great while in the summer time, when the wor-
OUaker meeting. 43
shipers were sitting there so quiet and still with the doors wide
open, a little squirrel would come tripping in, and, surprised at
finding occupants, would quickly in its own dialect offer apology
for its intrusion and make off again in a hurry. I was sure to
look up as soon as I felt I dare at some of the dear old Quaker
men, and I was just as sure to find one of them looking at me.
"Meetings for worship were held twice a week, on Sunday
and again on Wednesday or Thursday, or to express it in
Friends' language, on First day and on Fourth or Fifth
day. One of the mid-week meetings was termed the
Monthly Meeting ; during the other weeks of the month,
regular worship was held on the other day from what
the Monthly Meeting was. Quarterly Meeting was held
at Shrewsbury in May, at Rahway in summer, at
Plainfield in the fall, and at Hardwick in the winter.
My father's house was filled to overflowing at such times. The
Friends from the other societies came to attend the meetings,
which were continued during the greater part of the week, and
were entertained among the members of the Hardwick society.
My father's house seems to have been built with the purpose
in view of entertaining large companies for days, it having five
spare sleeping rooms ever ready for friends that might favor
us with a visit, and when needed two more could be made to do
duty with little change ; in fact, all the rooms could be con-
verted into sleeping rooms with little trouble except the two
largest, which were parlor and dining room ; for a second house
with four large rooms stood but a few feet from the dweUing,
and could be made to serve for kitchen and cook-house and for
all the other work that was necessary at times like those. How
we all enjoyed those days with the dear old Friends, who were
accompanied by the younger members of their families. Among
those I more particularly remember were Joseph La Fetra and
his wife and daughters, especially his daughter Elizabeth only
recently deceased ; John Borden and his wife Miriam and their
adopted son, John W. Borden, who died years ago; and Thomas
Borden and his wife Susan.
"My father and mother attended Quarterly Meeting at
Shrewsbury in the spring of 1849 ^^^ took me along. It was
on this trip and at New Brunswick that I saw ships for the first
time in my life ; as father drove through the town, I could look
down each cross street and see the ships on the Raritan river.
44 QUAKER MEETING.
I was then thirteen years of age. It was a two days' journey.
By starting early they reached Plainfield the first day, where
they were entertained by Friends. Re-enforced by a number
of Friends from that place, they set out early the next morning
and drove to the homes of other Friends near Shrewsbury ; by
noon the next day there would be several wagons in company,
and they all stopped at the sand tavern, as we called it, from the
fact that the hotel parlor was sprinkled artistically with white
sand, it being in the pine lands where there was nothing but
pine trees and sand for miles and miles. The night we reached
our destination we stopped at Thomas Borden's, whose house
was at Deal Beach, his being one of a few large houses that
were filled with boarders during the summer season. They
woke me early in the morning in time to go out on the porch
on the east side of the third story of their house to see the sun
rise out of the ocean, the first time I had ever gazed upon that
watery waste. We attended all the sessions of the Quarterly
Meeting. One night we stayed at John Borden's; he had just
completed a new frame house, the yard yet to be levelled. We
also stopped at Joseph La Fetra's a part of the time ; the visit-
ing delegates being entertained at the homes of the different
Friends.
"On our return the traveling Friends were in company
through the pines. A stranger was in danger of getting lost;
it was difihcult to trace one's way over the loose soil because the
scant verdure on being driven over a few times became stirred
into the sand, which filled in the ruts behind the passing wheels
so that no track was left. A woodroad could not be distin-
guished from the main highway, except by those who were
familiar with the country. While at the sand tavern on our
return, a number of the younger members of the company
wished to walk on in advance and let the wagons overtake them.
After being carefully directed, we started, but before we were
out of sight, one of the Friends who were hitching up the
teams had to run to overtake us and shout to us that we had
taken the wrong road. The soft, deep sand here in the pines
quickly wearied our horses and made them break out into a
dripping sweat, for they were accustomed to solid roads ; on the
other hand when Friends from Shrewsbury came to Hardwick
to attend Quarterly Meeting, our steep hills caused their horses
to fret and worry.
QUAKER HOMESTEADS. 45
"The Hardwick meeting-house was torn down to the foun-
dation in 1866 by a gathering of neighbors, and rebuik for a
school-house and made two stories high so as to have a Sunday-
school room above. The nails in the woodwork had been made
by hand and had large flat heads more than an inch broad ; and
the mortar was found to be so firm and strong that the stones
broke before the mortar holding them together would give way.
The date-stone incut with the year 1764 and showing that the
building was more than a century old, was removed from the
chimney and carefully reset in the south-side foundation."
"Among the old members of the Hardwick Society were
George and Levi Lundy and their wives, Samuel Laing and his
wife Edith, John Schmuck, Ebenezer Willson, Mordecai Will-
son, Gabriel Willson and his wife Grace, Joseph Adams and
his wife Amy, Abner Willson and his wife Elizabeth, and the
sons and daughters of many of these, among whom I may men-
tion James Willson and his wife Amy, Henry Willson and his
wife Elizabeth, Christopher Schmuck and his wife Elizabeth,
and Abner Willson's daughters, Mercy and Belinda, who mar-
ried the brothers Alfred and Joel Buckley, and also Samuel
Hoey and his wife Sarah and their daughter Mary."
"When Richard Lundy H. and his wife Elizabeth Large
came to New Jersey, they took up land lying on both sides of
the Pequest river and extending from that river across Pine
Run to Bear creek. He divided this property into two farms ;
the one along the Pequest he deeded to his son Jacob Lundy ;
the other he left by will to his son Judge Samuel Lundy.
Jacob's share of the old estate is still in the Lundy name and is
occupied by Eli Vought Lundy. The old stone dwelling is
inscribed J L 1783, showing that it was built in the year 1783
by Jonathan Lundy. The property has been owned successively
by Richard H., by Jacob, by Jonathan, by Eli, and now by Eli's
grandson, Eli Vought Lundy."
"In 1780, Judge Samuel Lundy built a stone dwelling-house
along Pine Run on his share of the old plantation. When the
Judge died in 1801, he left the farm by will to his son Samuel
Lundy, Jr., who, in 1802. married Elizabeth Shotwell and dwelt
on the homestead until 1816. Joseph Adams of Delaware,
Knowlton township, had married Amy Lundy, the youngest
sister of Samuel, Jr. Joseph had decided to remove to New
York State, and with this purpose in view he had purchased
46
QUAKER HOMESTEADS.
WATCRE/V COUA^TY
//£N J'ERSEV
Sussex cou/vry
i, =. Lundu
)V= WiUson
nSEMSVlLLE
r
EARLY HOMESTEADS IN THE QUAKER SETTLEMENT,
WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
QUAKER HOMESTEADS. 47
some land near Waterloo in Wayne county, N. Y. In the spring
of 1816, he started in a wagon with his family for his new home.
Leaving Knowlton, he stopped the first night in the Quaker
settlement at the house of his brother-in-law, Samuel Lundy,
Jr. In the morning they could not proceed because of illness.
The result of the entire matter was that Samuel Lundy, Jr.,
traded his homestead for Joseph's uncleared tract of land in
Wayne county, packed up and started at once for his newly
acquired possessions, leaving Joseph Adams permanently in the
stone house where the intention had been to tarry but for a
night. By this exchange of property, a large Lundy family was
transplanted to the western part of New York State, and a large
Adams family was located in the Quaker settlement. Since the
death of Joseph Adams the farm has been owned by James
Warbasse, Jesse Wilson, Sedgwick R. Reeder, and now by
Sedgwick's son Ira."
"Jesse Lundy, son of Judge Samuel Lundy, was a carpenter,
and lived on a lot near the Southtown school-house. Jesse sold
the lot and afterward removed to Canada. James Lundy, ''
whose wife was Elizabeth Pettit, lived on the same lot before
he went to Ohio. The lot was owned for a while by John Hill-
man, but is now a part of the estate of George W. Lundy."
"Levi Lundy, a brother of Jesse, lived farther south, on the
edge of Tamarack swamp near the confluence of Bear creek and
Pine Run. Levi sold the farm in his old age and removed to
Wyandotte county, Ohio, with his married sons. Levi's place
was afterward owned by Aaron Howell, son of Levi Howell.
I have heard my father say that there once was a corduroy road
extending from the end of Levi Lundy's lane to an island farm
out in the swamp ; but this road was abandoned long ago. John
Lundy, Levi's son, before he removed to Ohio, lived between
Abner Willson's and Judge Samuel Lundy's, but on the
opposite side of the road."
"George Lundy, another son of Judge Samuel, married
Esther W^illson. Their old homestead lies on both sides of the
road leading toward Johnsonburg, and borders on Glover's
pond. It was owned by their son David, who married Sarah
Wildrick, and afterward by George Wildrick Lundy, a son of
David and Sarah. The Southtown school-house stands on land
donated from this estate."
"Jonathan Willson lived at first on the farm of his father
4^ QUAKER HOMESTEADS.
Ebenezer, near the Allamuchy station ; but he sold this and
bought land at the foot of the Jenny Jump mountain, along
Bear creek opposite Judge Samuel Lundy's. Jonathan left it to
his son Lewis ; and it still remains in the family name. Abner
and Elizabeth Bunting once lived at the same corner, on the
opposite side of the road."
"The homestead of Samuel and Edith (Lundy) Laing was
about a mile and a half from Johnsonburg on the left hand side
of the road leading to Alamuche. Their son, Joseph Chapman
Laing, inherited the farm ; he married Phebe Ann Bunting,
and had three daughters and a son Watson, who married Sarah
Kennedy and left a son, George Irving Laing. The farm was
eventually sold to Isaac Stickles and is now (1902) owned by
Isaac's son John."
"Ira K. Willson during the earlier part of his married life,
lived between Johnsonburg and Samuel Laing's, over the hill
from Dark Moon brook and the old stone dwelling-house of
Dr. Samuel Kennedy."
"Josiah Dyer, Jr., and his wife Rachel Schooley, settled at a
very early day on the farm adjoining that of Samuel Laing.
The Dyer farm was owned for many years by Cummins O.
Harris, and has recently been purchased by Ford Staples."
"Going from Samuel Laing's toward the meeting-house, we
pass the houses of Joseph E. Dyer and Tobias Stillwell, and
come to the property of Christian and Mary (Lundy) Schmuck,
which passed to their son John, who married Martha Willets.
The house stands elevated and on the right, with the other
buildings across the road and below. John set ofif those fields
which lie back from the road as a separate farm and willed it to
the three children of his daughter, Sarah Hoey Schmuck, who
had married Cummins O. Harris. This inner farm is now
owned, but not occupied, by Levi Kittle. John's son Christian
married Elizabeth Laing and settled some distance below Long
Bridge, near Meadville school-house, where he farmed and ran
a sawmill."
"George Lundy, Junior, was the son of George and Esther
(Willson) Lundy. He married Ruth Adams and settled near
the Friends' meeting-house, on the road leading to Greensville.
George died about 1824. When the children became of age, the
farm was sold to William Hart, and afterward was owned by
William's daughter Ellen (Hart) Craig, now deceased."
QUAKER HOMESTEADS. 49
"Adjoining the farm of George and Ruth stood the house
buih and occupied by Samuel Lundy of Muncy, whose wife
Sarah was a daughter of Judge Samuel Lundy. Muncy Samuel
died in that house and was buried in Friends yard. Sarah was
a great lover of flowers ; and she had all the varieties, old and
new, known at that time. Her flower-garden was the admira-
tion of the neighborhood. She rented one of her front rooms
to a Mr. Loder, but reserved a large bed of pinks in front of the
door ; and Mrs. Loder used to say to her, 'I get all the praise of
those lovely flowers without having any of the care of them.'
"Samuel Patterson and his wife Lucy lived between the
meeting-house and the grave-yard."
"Ebenezer Willson, son of Robert and Mary, married
Jehoaden Schooley and lived during the latter part of his life
on the first farm west of the Allamuchy station in a dwelling-
house which stood a short distance from the point where the
road winding up from the meadows joins the main road
between Allamuchy and Johnsonburg. After Ebenezer's death,
his son Jonathan sold the estate to the late George H. Ayers."
"Robert and Mary (Lundy) Willson lived along the same
road westward and nearer the Request river. I call this the
Robert Willson homestead, for it was first owned by Robert
and has always been owned and occupied by some of his
descendants in the male line; he himself deeded it to his son
Ebenezer on 22 day of 2 month, 1762 ; Ebenezer deeded it to his
son David in January, 1822; and David to his son Amos on
April I, 1842; and Amos's son John now has it."
"At the junction of the three roads coming from Long
Bridge, the meeting-house and Judge Lundy's was the Hoey
lot, and here lived Samuel and Sarah Hoey and their widowed
daughter Mary Shaw."
"The home of James and Elsie (Smalley) Shotwell was on
the road leading from Allamuchy to Long Bridge. Their
stone dwelling-house bears the date 1770; it stands near the
creamery and is in good repair. It was afterward owned by
their son Jonathan and subsequently by Jonathan's daughter
Emelissa, and now by Mr. J. C. Runyon."
"Robert and Rhoda (Dell) Willson lived at Long Bridge
near Allamuchy."
"The Buckley homestead was in to the left of the road leading
from Long Bridge to the Hoey lot ; it was a part of the early
(4)
5° QUAKER HOMESTEADS.
Lundy tract and was next owned by a Stevenson, who sold it
to George Buckley ; it has since been owned by Silas Hibler,
and is now owned by Sanford Hibler."
"The homestead of Gabriel and Grace (Brotherton) Willson
was on the road from the meeting-house to Long Bridge, lying
on both sides of said road after turning to the right, say, half a
mile south of the meeting-house, at a point where three roads
meet. Moses Applegate lives there now. This land probably
belonged to Gabriel's parents. Gabriel and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Willson. After the death of Gabriel and Grace, the homestead
was partitioned among their three sons — Enoch receiving
98 acres on the south side of the road ; James receiving the same
amount on the north side, and Henry, who was a weaver by
trade, receiving only 40 acres at the parting of the roads."
"Joseph Willson lived near Gabriel, a little eastward, at the
bridge across the river. I think this Joseph was a brother of
my grandmother, Esther (Willson) Lundy. Joseph's farm
passed to his son James, who sold it and removed to New York
State."
"Abner Willson, son of Gabriel and Heziah (Decker) Will-
son, married Elizabeth Lundy and lived on what is now the
Samuel Drake farm. After Abner's death the place passed to
his son Abijah ; and after Abijah's death, it was sold to Samuel
Drake, whose wife is a great-grandchild of Abner Willson.
The farm is a short distance northwest of the Hoey lot."
"Jacob Lundy, son of Eli and Abigail (Dickerson) Lundy,
now dwells on the east bank of Bear creek along the road lead-
ing from Johnsonburg to Judge Samuel Lundy's."
"Eli Willson married Elizabeth, daughter of Isaac and Ann
(Large) Lundy. Eli's home was in the settlement on the road
leading from Johnsonburg to Judge Samuel Lundy's. Eli's
farm passed to his daughter Deborah, who had married
Theodore F. Johnson ; after Deborah's death the farm was
bought by John Roe, thus passing out of the family."
"Alahlon Willson. son of Samuel Willson IH. and his wife,
Deborah Collins, left the Quaker settlement in the year 1798 and
bought land in Green township on its extreme edge toward
Newton. His homestead was near the Big Spring and was
west of Springdale on the road to Fredon; and there, after
Mahlon's day, dwelt his son Obed, and there now dwells Obed's
son Obed."
ORIGIN OF SURNAMES. 5 I
"I must not omit to mention that there was a school near the
Friends' grove; it was in the field west of the meeting-house,
up in the corner, and nearly opposite the end of the road coming
from Greensville past George and Ruth Lundy's. Every trace
of the building has disappeared, even its foundations. Among
the teachers were Betty Willson, Clarissa Chedister, Mary
Atkinson ; I am told that these persons taught there previously
to 1832 and that the building even then was old. Times were
so hard during the Civil War and so much money had to be
raised that no repairs were made if it could possibly be avoided ;
and thus the building got out of repair ; and at the close of the
war, it was deemed wise to abandon the old school-house and
erect a new one on the site of the meeting-house, which had
not been used for worship by Friends for ten or twelve years."
Origin of Surnames.
Every family name had a beginning ; there was a time and a
place and a reason for its first use ; and it may be of interest to
specify here briefly a few of the ways in which surnames origi-
nated.
Many family names denote the trade or occupation of an
ancestor ; thus if there were three men in the community, each
bearing the baptismal name of John, they would, for the sake
of distinction, be spoken of as John the miller, John the weaver,
and John the mason ; and these descriptive terms would soon
be shortened into John Miller, John Weaver, and John Mason.
This is why we have so many Cooks and Bakers, so many
Brewers and Shoemakers and Fishers and Hunters, so many
Coopers, Carpenters, Painters, Sawyers, Turners, Potters,
Skinners, Tanners, Thatchers, Taylors, Tylers, Smiths and
Wrights.
There is a large group of names that indicate parentage.
George, the son of William, was called George William's-son,
which, by a natural change of stress, became George William-
son. Enoch, the son of Richard, was in like manner called
Enoch Richardson ; and in this way there were formed such
names as Albertson, Anderson, Dixon, Edison, Morrison, Nel-
son, Paterson, Thomson, Willson, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson
and Harrison.
Nicknames were common in all ranks of society, and so it
happened that many epithets which were originally bestowed on
52 ORIGIN OF SURNAMES,
individuals to describe some personal peculiarity have hardened
into surnames ; to this class are to be assigned Little, Small,
Large, Long, Short, Stout, Young, Rich, Poor, Quick, Gay,
Sage, Wise, Hardy, Moody, Stark, Broadhead, Armstrong,
Cruikshank, and Longfellow. Variations in complexion and in
the color of hair or clothing have furnished the names of
Brown, Black, Reed, White and Gray. ,
Common nouns denoting locality have formed a very prolific
source of surnames, having been added to the baptismal names
of individuals. If there were three men by the Christian name
of John, one living near the ford and one in the lane, and the
third along the marsh, they would naturally be spoken of among
their neighbors as John Ford, John Lane, and John Marsh. An
examination of the ancient tax-lists of an English village fur-
nishes numerous illustrations ; for the names of the tax-payers
are recorded after this fashion : Willilmus de Grene, Adam
atte Hall, Ricardus atte Brigg, Ricardus atte Well, Johnannes
del Hill, Jacobus under Wood, and Eduardus atte Water.
Among the names of this origin are Park, Glen, Mount, Brook,
Bank, Street, Down, Dell, Dale, Ridge, Peak, Mead, Lee, and
Moore.
Carlisle, Kent, and Lincoln may be cited as examples of
family names that have been derived directly from the proper
names of towns and parishes ; and here, too, belongs the end-
less list of family names ending in -ham and -ton, meaning
home and town, such as Cunningham, Burnham, Dunham,
Durham, Markham, Pelham, and Windham, and Benton,
Exton, Newton, Milton, Walton, Stockton, Hamilton, and
Washington.
Among the surnames that indicate official position are Butler,
Page, Chamberlain, Porter, Bowman, Archer, Knight, Squire,
Judge, Earl, Duke, Lord, Prince, King, Queen, Priest, Abbot,
Bishop, and Pope ; some of these terms denote the actual rank
of an ancestor ; others sometimes merely indicated employment
in the service of a person of the rank named ; sometimes they
were nicknames, pure and simple, based on some fancied resem-
blance in appearance or character; and sometimes they were
reminiscences of the theatrical part played by an ancestor in the
outdoor pageantries once so popular in England.
Some households bear tbe names of animals, such as Swan,
Drake, Crane, Heron, Rook, Partridge, Pigeon, Finch, Hawk,
ORIGIN OF SURNAMES. 53
Jay, and other birds ; and also Fox, Wolf, Lyon, Hare, Beaver,
Hart, Roe, Hind, and Bull. It is probable that some of these
were bestowed in the first place as nicknames, and that others
were derived from the emblems painted on tavern signs or on
business signs suspended out of shop windows; for in those
days very few persons were able to read, and hence it was neces-
sary for business men to render their shops conspicuous by the
display of pictured sign boards.
The meaning of many names is concealed by the fact that they
are derived from words once in common use but now obsolete ;
thus Tod meant a fox, Brock a badger. Pollard a cropped tree,
Hatch a gate, Beck a brook, Foss a ditch, Shaw a thicket, Penn
a hilltop. Worth a farm, Cobb, a harbor. Holmes a flat island,
and Chase a hunting ground.
Hunt is a shortened form of hunter ; Starr, of starling ; Gunn,
of gunner ; Ball, of Baldwin ; Spark, of sparrow hawk ; and
Norton and Sutton, of north-town and south-town. Payne is
a mutilated form of pagan ; Snooks, of seven-oaks ; Summer, of
summoner ; Foster, of forester ; Senkler, of St. Clair ; Collins, of
St. Nicholas ; Dennis, of St. Dionysius.
Hughes is from Hugh; Mills from Miles; Randall from
Ralph ; and Davis from Davids. Borden means the den of
boars, and Harden the den of hares. Ray, Rae and Wray are
old forms of roe, a deer. Boone and Bunn are from the Latin
word "bonus," meaning good.
The Shoemakers made shoes ; the Websters wove ; the Wag-
nors and the Wainwrights made wagons ; the Arkwrights made
meal-chests ; the Playters made coats of mail ; and the Reeders
gathered reeds and thatched houses.
Diminutive suffixes are an element in some surnames. Elliot
means little ElHs; Hewitt, httle Hugh; Emmet, little Emma;
Willet and Wilcox and Wilkins, little Will ; Robins, little Rob-
ert; and Dickens, little Dick.
The illustrations thus far presented have been selected from
the English language; it will be readily understood that the
same principles apply to the origin of surnames among nations
using other languages. The directory of any large city will
furnish numerous examples of the family names of the Welsh,
the Irish, the Swedes, the Dutch, the Germans, the French, the
Spaniards, the Italians, the Poles, and the Russians. Many of
these foreign names have a meaning, but not to our English
54 ORIGIX OF SURNAMES.
ears. Pettit aiul Grant and Fort are of French origin, and
mean little and grand and strong; Zimmerman is the German
for carpenter ; and the descendants of an early Polish settler in
New Jersey named Saberovveski now write their name Zabris-
kie. Price and Bevan are contractions of the Welsh forms
ap-Rice and ap-Evan, meaning son of Rice and son of Evan.
In discussing the origin of surnames, it must be borne in
mind that the same name as now pronounced and spelled may
have sprung from several words radically distinct, and that
each of these words may have been assigned for a diti'erent
reason. This principle is well illustrated by the family name of
Bell. Turning to the old records, we meet with "Walter le Bel"
(that is, Walter the Fair), so called because of his beautiful
complexion; and "Richard fil. Bell"" (that is, Richard the son
of Isabel), so named from his widowed mother; and lastly,
"John atte Bell,'" so designated because he dwelt at the Sign of
the Bell.
1 will now speak concerning the Lundy surname. House-
holds bearing this name existed at an early day in England,
Scotland, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Germany, and France.
This witle range of distribution makes it almost certain that
the\ have descended from several different ancestors ; and con-
sequently it is possible for the word Lundy to have several dif-
ferent meanings.
In the old Xorse language there was a word "lundi" which
meant a puttin, a sea-bird that congregates in immense flocks on
rocky coasts ; and it is said that the name was given to certain
persons as a nickname.
In England the word "lundy" was an adjective and meant
"heavy, clumsy"" ; it became a descriptive surname. The adjec-
tive "lundy"" is unknown in America, but it is still in use among
the common people in several parts of England. Halliwell in
his Dictionary of Archaic and Provincial Words defines it as
"heavy, clumsy"" ; and Addy in his Glossary of Words used in
the Neighborhood of Sheffield explains it as "awkward, clumsy,
heavy ; also strong, muscular."" I find the following illustra-
tions of the meaning of the word in Notes and Queries (8th
series, vol. X., page 272) : A stout elderly person unable to
walk with ease, lacking nimbleness, is lundy ; a bulky article
difficult to carry (not because of its weight) is lundy; and a
reckless rough foot-baller plays a lundy game.
ORIGIN OF SURNAMES. 55
There is a third way in which the word Lundy in some in-
stances may have become a surname. We call a grass-plat a
lawn ; our ancestors called it a laund ; see Bardsley's English
Surnames, page 122. Those who had their habitations on the
greensward in the heart of the forest received the family names
of Laund, Land, Lander, Lound, Lond, and Lund. Lundy may
be a diminutive of Lund, and mean "little lawn."
The village of Largo is in Scotland on an inlet of the Firth
of Fourth ; and in the middle of a park near this village stand
three straight sharp stones, several yards high, which are
known as "The Standing Stanes of Lundie." Nothing is known
concerning their origin or how they got the name of Lundie ;
but they were probably erected in connection with the religious
rites of a heathen race that disappeared ages ago.
There is an island named Lundy in the entrance of Bristol
channel, eleven or twelve miles off the coast of Devonshire. It
is a lofty rampart of rocks ; it covers an area of 920 acres and
contains fewer than 200 inhabitants. It has always been occu-
pied as a nesting place by enormous numbers of puffins ; hence
its name, for the Isle of Lundy means the Isle of Puffins.
There is no evidence that any family by the name of Lundy ever
had anything to do with the island.
In a book written by Joseph Besse and published by him at
London in 1753, entitled "Sufferings of the People Called
Quakers," the family name of Laundy occurs several times. I
do not venture to affirm that this is identical with Lundy ; but in
view of the fact that great carelessness and irregularity in the
spelling of proper names prevailed in England at that time, the
similarity is suggestive. Besse says : Richard Laundy was
fined £5 and had a horse worth £8 10 s. taken from him for
refusing to take an oath at the Quarter Sessions. In 1668,
Richard Laundy of Boldenhurst (and others) was imprisoned
on an Exchequer Process. In 1668 Richard Laundy of Bolden-
hurst was fined for being at a meeting at the house of Thomas
Sutton in Little Saunton ; see Vol. I., pp. 6-8, in the Bedford-
shire lists. On January 13, 1660, Richard Laundy, Jeremy
Laundy, and many others were arrested and imprisoned for
being at Friends' meeting and refusing to take the prescribed
oath. Lewis Laundy and John Laundy are also mentioned ; see
Vol. I., p. 242, in the Hertfordshire lists.
PREFACE TO THE GENEALOGY.
This genealogy is not limited to individuals bearing the
Lundy name, but includes, so far as my researches have been
successful, every person who has in his veins any of the blood
of Richard Lundy the Emigrator, no matter what that person's
surname now is and no matter through how many different
surnames that person's Lundy relationship is derived.
Memory is fickle and our children forget in a week facts of
relationship and ancestry and migration which we would re-
member forever, and the entries which we write on the blank
pages in the family Bible are liable to loss and destruction in a
dozen different ways; and therefore it is evident that the only
safety for a family record is in printer's ink. The distribution
of printed copies bids defiance to fire and other accidents, some
copies being preserved among kinsmen who are widely dis-
persed, and other copies being safely lodged in the fireproof
alcoves of historical societies and public libraries. The page
can still speak on after the voice has become silent.
Items have been culled from every possible source, — from
old letters, family Bibles, tombstones, mortgages, deeds for
land, last wills and testaments, minutes of Friends' meetings,
local histories, and colonial documents ; and I am glad to say
that in almost every line of descent I have found some indi-
viduals who were willing and able to furnish information; I
deeply appreciate their kindness.
But all the problems of the Lundy kinship have not been
solved ; there are lost lines and missing households still, a fact
not to be wondered at when we consider the long interval of
time since the birth of the first American-born Lundy, the loss
of written records, and the frequent migrations to distant re-
gions in search of new homes. I hope that many households,
unknown now to me and therefore unrecorded here, may be
traced out hereafter and listed properly within the circle of the
Lundy kinship. The publication of this book will render
future investigation nuich more effective by revealing to all
inquirers the exact points at which further information is most
needed.
The compilation of this family history has been to me a work
of pride and reverence and love and duty.
WILLIAM CLINTON ARMSTRONG.
Johnsonburg, Warren County, New Jersey.
GROUP ONE.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Richard Lundy the Third
\
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1715; Died in 1756.
LINEAGE.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Richard Lundy IIL and Ann Willson, of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into seven branches :
L Samuel Lundy and Sarah Webster.
IL William Lundy and Nancy Silverthorn.
IIL Amos Lundy and Ann Collins.
IV. Sarah Lundy and John Kester.
V. Richard Lundy IV. and Mary Stockton.
VI. John Lundy and Rebecca Silverthorn.
VII. Azariah Lundy and Elizabeth
Richard Lundy IIL, whose name stands at the beginning of
this Group, was the son of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth
Large. He was born in Bucks county. Pa., and lived there until
he was a young man; in 17^!^ his parents removed to some
place within the limits of the Exeter Monthly Meeting at
58 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Maiden Creek, Berks county, Pa. On lO day of 8 mo., 1739,
Richard Lundy III. married Ann Willson, born 5 day of 6 mo.,
1720, died after 1778, daughter of Samuel and Hester (Over-
ton) Willson and granddaughter of Robert and Ann Willson.
Their marriage certificate is recorded on the fourth page of the
Record of Marriages for the Hardwick and Randolph Monthly
Meeting. I insert a copy of it, retaining the old style spelling
and capitalization.
Marriage Certificate.
Whereas Richard Lundy, jur., of Maiden Creek in the County
of Philadelphia and Province of Pensylvania, and Anne Will-
son, daughter of Sam'l Willson of the same place afsd, having
declared their intentions of marriage with each other before
several Monthly Meetings of the People called Quakers in the
County afsd, according to the good order among them, whose
Proceedings therein after a deliberate Consideration thereof
and haveing consent of Parents and Relations concerned,
Nothing appearing to obstruct, were approved of by the sd
Meeting.
NOW these are to certify all whome it may concern that for
the full accomplishment of their said Intentions this Tenth day
of the Eighth month one thousand seven hundred and thirty
nine. They the sd Richard Lundy and Anne Willson appeared
in a Publick Meeting of the said people at Maiden Creek in the
County afsd and the said Richard Lundy, Taking the said Anne
Willson by the hand, did in a solemn manner openly declare
that he Took her to be his wife promising through Devine as-
sistance to be a Loveing and faithful Husband untill death
should seperate them ; and then and there in the said Assembly
She the said Anne Willson did in like manner declare that she
took the said Richard Lundy to be her Husband Promising
through Devine Assistance to be a Loveing and faithfull wife
untill death should seperate them.
And moreover the said Richard Lundy and Anne Willson
(She according to custom of Marriage assuming the Name of
her Husband) as a further confirmation thereof did then and
there to these Presents set their Hands.
And we whose names are hereunto subscribed, being amongst
others present at the solemnization of their said marriage and
subscription in manner afforesaid, as witnesses thereunto have
ANN VVILLSON. 59
also to these presents set our hands the day and year above
vvriten.
Richard Lundy, jur.
Anne Lundy.
(Witnesses.)
Richard Lundy, Samuel Lundy, Elizabeth Lundy, Elizabeth
Lundy, junr., Joseph Lundy, Mary Willson, Jacob Lundy,
Martha Lundy, Robert Willson, Sarah Hutton, Elanor Rut-
lidge, Mary Penrose, Phebe Penrose, Samuel Lundy, Richard
Penrose, Tho's Lundy, Marg't Lundy, Deborah Starr, AUic
Gibson, Esther Pearson, Margaret Starr, Eleanor Parvin,
Sarah Willy, Sam'l Shaw, Mary Willy, Mary Shaw, Ann Pen-
rose, Moses Starr, Francis Parven, Lawrance Pearson, Nehe-
miah Hutton, Isaac Starr, John Willy.
On the 27th day of 12th mo., 1745-6 (that is, February,
1746), Richard requested a certificate of membership for him-
self and family from the Exeter Meeting; and on 12th day of
4th mo., 1746, he presented said certificate before the Bethle-
hem Monthly Meeting in Hunterdon Co., N. J. He settled at
the Great .Meadows near Allamuchy, Warren Co., N. J. He
was elected to represent the old township of Hardwick on the
Board of Justices and Freeholders of Sussex county during
1754 and 55, and is designated on the early records as Richard
Lundy, Jr. When the log-goal was built at the village now
known as Johnsonburg, a dispute arose between the contractors
and the county authorities as to the manner in which the work
had been done ; so the Board, of Freeholders appointed Richard
to meet the workmen and adjust the matter. The Court of the
General Sessions of the Peace appointed him to serve as one of
the commissioners to divide the covmty into additional pre-
cincts. On the account book of the Collector of Sussex county,
I find these two entries made during the year 1755 :
"To Richard Lundy, Jr., for Wolf's head £3."
"To Richard Lundy, Jr., for killing three groan
"Wolves & 6 whelps £13 los."
Items like these show that liberal bounties were paid for the
destruction of these troublesome beasts of prey, and give us a
glimpse of those early days, reminding us of the fact that Hard-
wick township was at that time only a frontier settlement.
Richard Lundy III. died November 17, 1756, and left ten
6o
RICHARD LUNDY III.
children, the eldest of whom was only sixteen years of age. It
is certain that Anne his widow was living in 1778, for in that
year her son Eliezer produced before the Falls Meeting, in
writing, Anne's consent to his marriage ; and tradition says that
Anne removed in 1784 to Virginia with her son John and made
her home with him and died there at the age of one hundred
and two years.
The last Will and Testament of Richard Lundy the Third,
dated November i, 1756, is recorded among WILLS, Liber 8,
pages 475-476, in the Office of the Secretary of State, Trenton,
N.J.
Richard Lundy. His Will. £22.2 8s.
November ye First, 1756, I, Richard Lundy of the Township
of Hardwick and County of Sussex and Western Division of
New Jersey, being very sick and weak of body but of perfect
mind and memory and knowing the mortality of my body, DO
make and Ordain this my last will and testament touching such
worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in
this life. I Give & Devise and dispose of the same in the fol-
lowing manner and form :
In the first place it is my will and I Do Order that all my
Just Debts and funeral Charges be paid and Satisfied, and Sec-
ondly, I Give and bequeath unto Anne my beloved wife One
third part of all the monies that shall be over and above paying
my just debts and funeral charges which shall be raised and
levied out of my real and personal Estate which I Do Order
shall be sold and disposed of for that purpose, only excepting
one young natural-pasing mare and two cows, also a bed and
furniture, which I give to Anne my beloved wife over and be-
sides the one third part of my estatfes as aforesaid; and the
other two thirds of my estate I do give and bequeath to be
equally divided between my Ten Children.
And Lastly, I Do Constitute, make and Ordain Anne my
beloved wife my Only and Sole Executrix of this my Last Will
and Testament, and I do hereby utterly Disallow, revoke and
disannuU all and every other former Testament, will, legacies.
Executors, by me in any ways before this time named, willed
and bequeathed, ratifying and confirming this and no other to
be my Last Will and Testament. In Witness whereof I have
hereunto set my hand and seal the day & year above written.
Richard Lundy, Jun'r. (Seal)
ANN WILLSON. 6l
Signed, sealed, published, pronounced, and declared by the
said Richard Lundy as his Last Will and Testament before us
the subscribers. _, _
Richard Lundy,
Samuel Large.
Joseph Lundy.
Richard Lundy and Joseph Lundy, two of the witnesses to
the within will and of the people called Quakers, on their sol-
emn affirmation, did severally affirm that they saw Richard
Lundy, Jun'r, the testator within named, sign and seal the same
and heard him publicly pronounce and declare the within instru-
ment to be his Last Will and Testament, and that at the doing
thereof the said testator was of sound and disposing mind and
memory as farr as the said affirmants know and as they verily
believe, and that Samuel Large the other subscriber was present
at the same time. -o t
Richard Lundy.
Joseph Lundy.
Affirmations taken this 7th day of December, 1756.
Theo. Severns, Surrog.
Be It remembered that, the Last Will and Testament of Rich-
ard Lundy, Jun'r, being duly proved as above said. Probate and
Letters Testamentary were granted by the Hon. John Reding,
Esq., president of the Council and Commander in Chief of the
Province of New Jersey, unto Anne Lundy, sole Executrix in
the said Testament named, she being duly affirmed to perform
said will, to exhibit a true and perfect Inventory, and to render
a just and true Account when thereunto lawfully required.
Given under the Prerogative seal of the said Province at
Burlington this 7th day of December Anno Domini One
Thous'd Seven hundred and fifty seven.
Cha. Read, Reg'r.
the children of
RICHARD lundy III. AND ANNE WILLSON.
I. Samuel was born the 30th day of the 5th month, 1740, at
Maiden Creek in the County of Philadelphia and Province of
Pennsylvania. He married Sarah Webster and settled in the
township of Whitchurch, county of York, Ontario, Canada,
where he died in March, 1826.
n. William, born the 31st day of the nth month, 1741, at
62 RICHARD LUNDY III.
the Place afsd. He married Nancy Silverthorn and settled in
Canada near Niagara Falls where he died in 1829. It was on
his land that the battle of Lundy's Lane was subsequently
fought.
III. Amos, born the 7th day of the 6th month, 1743, at the
Place afsd. He married Ann Collins and in 1784 removed to
Grayson county, Va.
IV. Sarah, born the 19th day of the 12th month, 1744, at the
Place afsd. She married John Kester and in 1784 removed to
Grayson county, Va.
V. Richard, born the 3rd day of the 2nd month, 1746, at the
Place afsd. He married Mary Stockton and in 1785 removed
to Grayson county, Va. He died before 1823.
VI. Ann, the loth day of the nth month, 1747, at the Great
Meadows in the county of Sussex and Western Division of the
Province of New Jersey. She married William Webster.
VII. James, born the Fifth day of the Fifth month, 1749, at
the Place afsd. He died before the making of his father's will,
which was written in 1756.
VIII. and IX. Ebenezer and John was born at one birth the
19th of 9th month, 175 1, at the place afsd. Ebenezer removed
to Bucks county, Pa. John married Rebecca Silverthorn and
in 1785 removed to Virginia and settled near Oldtown in Gray-
son county, where he died May 5, 1831.
X. Eliezer, born the 15th of the 2nd month, 1753, at the place
afsd; and departed this Life the loth of 7th month, 1782. He
removed to Bucks county, Pa., and married Christianna Brown.
He was buried on the nth of 7th mo., 1782.
XI. Azariah, born the i8th of the 9th month, 1754, at the
place afsd; and departed this Life the ist of 7th month, 1784.
He was buried in the Hardwick yard in Warren county, N. J.
He married Elizabeth . In 1785 his widow and chil-
dren removed to Grayson (now Carroll) county, Va.
The names and birth-dates of all the children enumerated
above and the death-dates of Eliezer and Azariah are taken
from the fourth page of the Record of Births for the Hardwick
and Mendham Monthly Meeting ; the other data have been
gathered from various sources.
Anne Lundy, jr., the sixth child, married with the approval
of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting, Abraham Webster, possi-
ANN WILLSON. 6^
bly the son (born 12 of 9, 1743) of Joseph and Elizabeth Web-
ster. Their first declaration of intentions to marry was made
on 8 of 3, 1770. They had at least one child, Mary, who resided
within the compass of the Hardwick M. M., and removed to
Upper Canada some time previous to 1821 ; Mary had married
a Mr. Tonkin as her second husband.
Ebenezer Lundy applied to the Kingwood Meeting on 6 of 9,
1768, for a certificate of removal to the Wrightstown Meeting
in Bucks county, Pa. At a Monthly Meeting held at Falls,
Bucks county, on 8 of 10. 1777, Ebenezer was reported for hav-
ing been engaged in military service so far as to be employed
in making implements of war such as tents and other military
atttire ; and the minutes further show that on being treated with
he was so far from seeing his error that he rather endeavored
to justify his conduct, and that a testimony against him was
accordingly produced, read, approved and signed.
Eliezer Lundy married Christianna Brown, daughter of
Thomas Brown, with the approval of the Falls Meeting in
Bucks county. Pa., on 18 day of 2 mo., 1778. Eliezer is desig-
nated on the minutes as a son of Richard and as a brother of
Ebenezer. Eliezer died in 7th mo., 1782. There is no record
of any children. On the 8 of 10, 1777, Eliezer was charged be-
fore the Falls Meeting with "being employed by his brother in
making Tents, &c., for the army" ; he was present and offered
a paper of acknowledgment for his misconduct which was read
and received. On 15 day of 5 mo., 1793, Christianna Lundy
(perhaps Eliezer's widow) married George Merrick of the
Borough of Bristol, Bucks county, Pa.
No further information concerning Anne, Ebenezer or
Eliezer.
The children of Richard Lundy IIL emigrated from Warren
county. New Jersey, about the time of the Revolutionary War.
So complete was the exodus that, so far as known, there is not
a single person residing at the present time within the boundar-
ies of the State of New Jersey that can trace his descent in
either male or female line from Richard IIL The dispersal was
to regions far remote. Samuel and William, the eldest sons,
settled in Canada, Samuel locating near Newmarket in Ontario,
and William at Lundy's Lane, near Niagara Falls. Amos,
Richard IV., John, Sarah, and Azariah's widow went south and
planted a colony in- Grayson and Carroll counties, Virginia.
64 RICHARD LUNDY III.
FIRST BRANCH.
SAMUEL LUNDY AND SARAH WEBSTER.
OF NEW JERSEY; OF YORK CO., ONTARIO.
Richard Lundy II. in his will dated 21 of 2 mo., 1772, gives
six pounds to his grandson Samuel Lundy, Junior.
The minutes of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting show that
Samuel Lundy, Jr., and Sarah Webster declared their inten-
tions of marriage on 8 of 3 mo., 1759. In the minutes of the
same meeting, under date of 13 day 2 mo., 1794, it is stated
that William Lundy and Samuel Lundy III. requested certifi-
cates of membership to the Exeter Meeting at Maiden Creek,
Berks Co., Pa. ; and it is also stated under date of 30 day 5 mo.,
in the same year, that Samuel Lundy II. requested a certificate
of membership to the Exeter Meeting for himself and four
minor children. The records of the Society of Friends at
Millville, Pa., show that a certificate was presented to that
Meeting on 10 day 7 mo., 1794. by Samuel Lundy from the
records of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting held at Hardwick,
Sussex Co., N. J., recommending the aforesaid Samuel Lundy
with his four children, John, Ebenezer, Sarah, and Eleazer.
The records of the Exeter Meeting make mention twice of a
William Lundy; it is stated that William Lundy came in 1795
from Kingwood, Hunterdon Co., N. J. ; and it is also stated,
under date of 22 day 5 mo., 1798, that a report was received
from the Muncy Preparative Meeting that William Lundy had
accomplished his marriage with one not a member.
Turning again to the Kingwood minutes, we find that a
Richard Lundy declared his intention of marriage on 8 day 11
mo., 1787; and that on 12 day 11 mo., 1795, Richard Lundy
requested a certificate of membership for himself and family
to the Exeter Meeting.
The statements above are gleaned from original sources and
are indisputable as to the several particular facts ; the state-
ANN WILLSON. 65
ments concerning Samuel Lundy, here called "the second" and
"junior," refer to the same individual. This Samuel Lundy
settled in the township of Whitchurch, York Co., Ontario, and
died in March, 1826. He had seven children; four of his sons
settled near him in Canada ; namely, Richard, William, John,
and Eleazer ; the three other children remained in the United
States. After the death of Sarah, Samuel married Sarah,
widow of James Willson and daughter of Peter Schmuck.
CHILDREN OF SAMUEL LUNDY AND SARAH WEBSTER.
I. Richard, died May 27, 1816; married Mary Lowe.
IL William, b. June 11, 1770; married Agnes Randall,
in. Samuel IL (he of Muncy, Pa.) ; married in 1798 Sarah
Lundy (she of Johnsonburg, N. J.), a daughter of
Judge Samuel Lundy ; see Group Seven.
IV. John, mentioned in 1794 as a minor; married Elizabeth
Toole prior to 7 mo., 1808.
V. Ebenezer ; said to have married and to have had children.
VI. Sarah ; said to have married a Mr. Walton ; no further
record.
VH. Eleazer, born in 1785; died April 4, 1853; married in
18 1 3 Euphemia Playter.
It is said that Ebenezer married and had at least one child,
a daughter named Mary Ann, who married a Mr. Buckley ;
and it is also said that Mary Ann visited her kinsmen at New-
market, Ontario, in 1853-54. No further information concern-
ing Ebenezer.
§ A. RICHARD LUNDY AND MARY LOWE.
Of Warren Co., N. J. ; of Canada.
Richard Lundy (of Samuel, Richard III.) married Mary
Lowe in 1787 and had three children : I. Ann, May 12, 1791 ;
m. Mordecai Widdifield ; for descendants, see Group Two,
Fifth Branch. II. Susannah; m. Joseph Hilbourn and re-
moved to Canada. III. Ebenezer, b. January i, 1803; d. April
28, 1874.
On the minutes of the Hardwick and Mendham (N. J.)
Monthly Meeting, under date of 5th month, 1821, it is stated
that a certificate addressed to the Monthly Meeting of Yonge
Street in Upper Canada, had been requested for Mary Lundy,
(5)
66 RICHARD LUNDY III.
widow of Richard Lundy, her two daughters, Ann, wife of
Mordecai Widdifield, and Susannah, wife of Joseph Hilbourn,
and her son Ebenezer Lundy a minor.
Ebenezer Lundy (of Richard, Samuel), m. April 21, 1825,
Rachel Collins, b. 13 of 7 mo., 1804, daughter of Elijah and
Elizabeth (Lundy) Collins; see Section A of Second Branch
in Group Three. Six children: L Mary, b. March 16, 1826;
d. January 12, 1885; m. Joseph Randall. IL Angelina, b.
April 28, 1831. in. Elizabeth, b. January 15, 1834; d. May
21, 1885. IV. Sarah, b. July 21, 1841 ; d. September 12, 1857;
m. Crawford MacPherson and had a son Joseph Alexander
MacPherson. V. Joseph Collins, b. November 10, 1842. VI.
Sarah H., b. March 7, 1845 ; m. Robert Tindall of Gooderham,
Ontario.
Angelina Lundy m., June i, 1852, Mark Spoffard, b. August
18, 1827 ; d. March 2, 1888, buried in the Dutch yard at Altona.
Res. at Claremont, Ont. One child, Franklin Spoffard, b.
October 22, 1856, who m., November 15, 1882, Lavinia Jane
Lamb, daughter of Joseph and Annie (Leaper) Lamb, and has
one child, William Leslie Lamb Spoffard.
Elizabeth Lundy m. John Taylor and has two ch. : I. Nel-
son. II. Rachel who m. Joseph Stephens and resides at Bo-
garttown, Ont.
Joseph Collins Lundy m., October 25, 1864, Charlotte Emily
, daughter of Joel and Elizabeth , of
Mount Albert, Ont. Res. at Newmarket, Ont. Five children :
I. Pemberton, b. April 7. 1866. II. Emily Ida, b. September
22, 1867. III. Wilmot Clark, b. April 13, 1869. IV. Marshal,
b. August 13, 1871 ; res. at Albany, N. Y. V. Annie May, b.
January 5, 1873 ; m. Joseph M. Belfry and res. at Alliston, Ont.
§ B. WILLIAM LUNDY AND AGNES RANDALL.
Of Newmarket, York Co., Ontario.
William Lundy (of Samuel, Richard III.) m. Agnes Ran-
dall, daughter of Comly and Mary Randall. They removed to
Canada in 1800 and settled near Newmarket, Ontario. Seven
children : I. Martha, b. February 20, 1796; m. William Wray,
had ten children, and died at Whitby, Ont. II. Samuel, b.
September 4, 1798; m. Hannah Starr. III. Sara, b. Septem-
ber 4, 1798, a twin of Samuel ; m. Joshua Willson and had ten
children. IV. William, b. January 23, 1802; died when a
ANN WILLSON, 67
child. V. Edward ; died in infancy. VI. Edward (again), b.
July 6, 1804; died unmarried. VII. William (again); m.
Martha Roadhouse.
Samuel Lundy, b. 1798, m. his cousin Miss Randall and had
a son William who died when about 25 years old. His wife
having died, Samuel in 1838 m. Hannah Starr, daughter of
Mordecai and Sara Starr, and had thirteen children, the eldest
being Charles Lundy of Newmarket. Ont., b. April 22, 1839,
who on October 6, 1863, m. Catherine Walks. Res. at New-
market, Ont. Three children: I. Emma, b. November 7,
1864; died in 1893; m. Stephen Griffis. II. Edgar, b. April
16, 1866; m. Rachel Randall. III. Hannah, b. October, 1867;
d. 1872.
Among the other children of Samuel and Hannah (Starr)
Lundy were: II. Agnes, now Mrs. Williamson, of Vandorf,
Ont. III. Hannah, now Mrs. Sheridan, of Newmarket, Ont.
IV. Susan, now Mrs. Lloyd, of Pine Orchard, Ont. V. Fran-
cis, of Pine Orchard. VI. Joseph R., of Newmarket. VII.
Comly, died February 8, 1897.
Comly Lundy m. March 2, 1875, Mary Catherine Willson,
daughter of Samuel Lundy Willson and his wife Jane Walks.
(See § E in Fifth Branch, Group Two.) Res. at Venlaw,
Manitoba. Two children: I. Samuel Milton, b. February 15,
1876, at Whitchurch, Ont. II. Ada G., b. July 20, 1879.
William and Martha (Roadhouse) Lundy had eleven chil-
dren : I. Edward ; m. Deborah Widdifield ; res. at Newmarket,
Ont. II. Martha. HI. Samuel; m. Rachel James; see § D,
Second Branch of Group Three. IV. Agnes. \^ Henry. Vi.
Ann. VII. Charles. VIII. Eli. IX. Phoebe Alma. X.
George. XI. Elliott.
Samuel and Rachel (James) Lundy reside at Seabright, Ont.,
and have five children : I. Everett. II. Edward. HI. Eliza-
beth. IV. Mabel. V. Boss. After the death of Samuel,
Rachel m. Chancey Connor.
§ C. SAMUEL LUNDY AND SARAH LUNDY.
Of Allamuchy, Warren Co., N. J.
Samuel II. (of Samuel, Richard HI.) m. in 1798 in Warren
County, N. J., Sarah Lundy, daughter of Judge Samuel Lundy
and his wife Sarah Willets ; see Tenth Branch in Group Seven.
68 RICHARD LUNDY III.
This Samuel Lundy II. had come to Warren County, N. J.,
from Muncy, Lycoming County, Pa., a town near the west
branch of the Susquehanna river, fourteen miles southeast of
Williamsport. To distinguish this Samuel from other individ-
uals of the same name, he was frequently spoken of as Muncy
Samuel ; and at a later day, some persons, not knowing the cir-
cumstances, used the appellation as a middle name and called
him Samuel Muncy Lundy. Samuel of Muncy built a dwell-
ing house along the Pequest river above the Friends' Meeting-
house, and there he lived and died and was buried in Friends'
yard. After the death of Samuel, Sarah accompanied her son-
in-law Abner B. Laing to Waterloo, N. Y., and made her home
with his family until her death.
Eight children: I. Elizabeth H., b. in 1800; died in 1857;
married Zachariah Shotwell. II. Anna; married Caleb Van
Duser; no further record. III. Amy, died August 14, 1855;
Buried at Elba, Lapeer County, Mich. ; married William S.
Bird. IV. Sarah, died unmarried March 30, 185 1, at Mace-
don, N. Y. V. Eleazer, died in 1862 while on a visit at Mata-
moras, Mich. ; married and left two children ; no further record.
VI. Samuel III., died at Belvidere, N. J., about 1836 or 7;
married Harriet Roney. VII. Achsah, b. January 15, 1813;
d. December 14, 1844, at Waterloo, N. Y. ; buried in Friends'
yard at Lundy's Corner; married Abner B. Laing. VIII. Levi,
b. in 1818; d. at Elba, N. Y., December 27, 1844, aged 26 yrs.
I mo. 27 days.
Elizabeth H. Lundy, daughter of Samuel Lundy of Muncy
so called, m. Zachariah Shotwell, son of Benjamin and Bath-
sheba (Pound) Shotwell. Elizabeth H. was his third wife.
For Zachariah's children by Elizabeth Lundy his first wife, see
Group Seven, Fifth Branch ; for his children by Edna Lundy
his second wife, see Group Seven, Second Branch.
Zachariah and Elizabeth had two children : I. Samuel
Lundy, b. November 21, 1829, who married Sarah (Smith)
Underbill and resides at Escondido, Cal. II. Edna Ann, b.
May 30, 1832 ; married Jesse McKeel.
Amy Lundy, daughter of Samuel Lundy of Muncy so called,
m. March 29, 1825, William Stewart Bird, d. March 6, 1865,
buried at Elba, Lapeer Co., Mich., son of Samuel and Sarah
(Stewart) Bird of New Jersey.
Ten children : I. Edna Marie, b. January 27, 1827, d Octo-
ANN WILLSON. 69
ber 18, i860. II. Sarah Ann, b. November 24, 1828, d. Octo-
ber 22, 1850. III. Albina, b. February 19, 1832, d. June 26,
1832. IV. Enoch Willson, b. February 13, 1833. V. Frances
Jane, b. November 25, 1834. VI. John Lundy, b. April 22,
1837, d. April 12, 1863. VII. Levi, b. October 28, 1839, d.
April 4, 1840. VIII. Milon William, b. March 23, 1841, d.
April 12, 1863. IX. Amy Elizabeth, b. April 23, 1843. ^•
Sarah Almina, b. December 27, 1851, d. unmarried, July 15,
1883.
Edna Marie Bird m. May 19, 1847, John A. Barber, who
died at Elba, Mich., in April, 1863. Two children: I. Electa
Amy, b. July 31, 1851, resides at Fabius, N. Y. II. Sophia, b.
November 20, 1853, ^- March 11, 1890, at Elba, Mich. Sophia
Barber m. James Watts. Res. at Elba, Mich. Five children:
I. Mary E., b. September 22, 1877. II. George B., b, Sep-
tember 2, 1880. III. Edna E., b. May 9, 1883. IV. Carrie
A., b. March 27, 1885. V. James H., b. May 15, 1887, d. June
23, 1892.
Sarah Ann Bird m., December 21, 1848, John L. Bullock,
who died July 15, 1850; no children.
Enoch Willson Bird m., March 10, 1863, Frances Thompson,
Res. at Elba, Mich. Four children : I. Milon L., b. July 25,
1865. II. Andrew M., b. December 5, 1867. III. Jennie A.,
b. April 18, 1870. IV. William L., b. February 16, 1873.
Milon L. Bird m. Louisa Gotimere of Lockport, N. Y. Res.
at Mayville. Three children: I. Milon W., b. in 1888. II.
Edwin J., b. in 1890. III. Mabel Blanche, b. in 1893.
Jennie A. Bird m. Lewis H. Burdick. Res. at Elba, Mich.
Two children: I. Earl L., b. September i, 1890. II. Walter
C., b. October 4, 1892.
Frances Jane Bird m., November 18, 1855, D. C. Miller, b.
June 7, 1832. Res. at Elba, Mich. Seven children: I. Wil-
lard T., b. July 28, 1858. II. Willis D., b. July 28, 1858. III.
R. D., b. August 3, i860, d. March 3, 1865. IV. Ella A., b.
January 23, 1862, d. October 3, 1868. V. Bird, b. November
14, 1866. VI. Fred J., b. December i, 1868. VIL Mabel A.,
b. January 20, 1877.
Willard T. Miller m., September 21, 1881, Ada R. Merrill,
at North Branch, Mich. Five children : I. L. D., b. June II,
1882, d. November 26, 1891. II. Adam W., b. June 2, 1884.
Ill, Emma Leala, b. December 21, 1886, IV. Edward M., b.
70 RICHARD LUNDY III.
November i, 1890. V. Ella M., b. June 4, 1893, d. September
14, 1893.
Willis D. Miller m., November 18, 1888, at Utica, N. Y.,
Lillian Lirich. One child : Morrice Miller, b. February 16,
1890.
Bird Miller m., at Utica, N. Y., December 16, 1891, Clara
Darby. Two children : I. Hazel A., b. September 9, 1892.
II. Vera, b. June 15, 1895.
Amy Elizabeth Bird m. Andrew P. Glaspie, son of Henry
and Harriet (Babcock) Glaspie. Res. at Oxford, Oakland
Co., Mich. Three children : I. Andrew Bird, b. November
21, 1876. II. Harriet Lundy, b. December 9, 1878. III.
Philo Babcock, b. September 21, 1880.
Samuel Lundy HI., son of Samuel Lundy of Muncy so
called, married Harriet Roney, who is buried at Bushnell, 111.
They had one child, Sarah Maria Lundy, b. at Belvidere,
N. J., November 3, 1835, d. July 27, 1896, and was buried at
Bushnell, 111.
After Samuel's death Harriet m. Mr. Beach, and went to
Illinois in 1855, where she was joined the next year by her
daughter.
Sarah Maria Lundy m., in 1857, Dan Markham, b. June 9,
1824, d. March 17, 1880, buried at Bushnell, son of Dan and
Anna (Miller) Markham. Seven children: I. Monroe, b.
June 18, 1858, who now resides at Los Angeles, Cal. II. Har-
riet M. III. Ada M. IV. CHnton D. V. Elmer. VI. Wal-
ter R., b. May 22, 1872, resides at Covina, Cal. VII. Chella.
Achsah Lundy, daughter of Samuel Lundy of Muncy so
called, m., March 10, 1832, Abner Bunting Laing, b. May 7,
1807, d. August 7, 1847, buried in Friends' graveyard at Mace-
don Centre, N. Y., son of Elijah and Ehzabeth (Bunting)
Laing, and grandson of John Laing HI. and his wife Hannah
Webster. Resided for a time at Johnsonburg, N. J., but, in the
summer of 1840, removed to Waterloo, N. Y. Two children :
I. George, b. May 7, 1833. II. Walter, who m. Maria Orton
now deceased ; no issue.
George Laing m. Penelope A. Cook, daughter of Caleb and
Melinda (Orton) Cook. Res. at Richmond, Elgin Co., Ont.
Three children: I. Emma Josephine, b. January 20, 1858, m.
Charles H. Baxter and resides at Omaha, Neb. II. James C,
b. October i, 1859. m- Lome, b. September 24, 1878.
MONROE MAKKHAM,
Of San Francisco, California.
Son of Dan :\Iarkliani and Sarah Maria Lundy
Of Samuel Lundy III. and Harriet Roney ;
Of Samuel Lundy IL and Sarah Lundy;
Of Samuel Lundy and Sarah Webster;
Of Richard Lundy ill. and Ann Willson ;
Of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large.
ANN WILLSON. 7 1
§ D. JOHN LUNDY AND ELIZABETH TOOLE.
Of York County, Ontario.
John Lundy (of Samuel 1., Richard III.) m. EUzaheth
Toole and had five children who grew up and married, two
sons dying in infancy. I. John Jr., m. Hannah Penrose. 11.
Sarah, m. William Reader. III. Agnes, m. John Willson. 1\'.
Elizabeth, m. Henry Mintern. V. Levina, m. Joseph Mintern.
John died October 5, 1855 ; Elizabeth, his wife, died November
13, 1857.
John Lundy, Jr. and his wife Hannah Penrose had five chil-
dren : 1. John, m. Susan Williamson. II. Dan, m. Phoebe
Randall. HI. Mary Ann, m. John Randall. IV. George, m.
Ruth Bowerman. V. Elizabeth, m. Charles Case.
Two extracts are here inserted from the minutes of the
Yonge Street Monthly Meeting of Friends.
"13 of 7 mo., 1809. Received at this meeting a few lines
from two friends appointed by Muncy M. M. informing that
John Lundy forwarded to that meeting an offering condemn-
ing his outgoing in marriage with desires that this meeting
may take the necessary care in his case and report the result to
that meeting. After time of deliberation thereon, the meeting
appoints Isaac Wiggins, Frances Wesly and Samuel Hughes
to visit him and report their sense of the state of his mind to
next meeting."
"17 of 8 mo., 1809. The committee appointed to visit John
Lundy informed that they have visited him ; and upon inquiry
concerning him, no other appears but that his conduct and con-
versation during the time of his residence amongst us hath
been in a good measure consistent with our profession. The
clerk is directed to forward a copy of this minute to Muncy
Monthly Meeting."
§ E. ELEAZAR LUNDY AND EUPHEMIA PLAYTER.
Of Newmarket, Ontario.
Eleazar Lundy (of Samuel I., of Richard HI.) m., in 1813,
Euphemia Playter, d. April 24, 1870, aged yj years, 6 month,
daughter of Watson and Priscilla (Waterman) Playter. Six
children: I. Watson, m. Sarah Willson. II. Samuel, m.
Charlotte Bell and had five children. III. Pennington, m.
Mary Ann Gamble and had ten children, five of whom are now
72 RICHARD LUNDY III.
deceased. IV. Harriet, m. Ephraim May and had four chil-
dren. V. Hannah, m. Jabez Johnson and had six children, VI.
Mary Ann, m. Edward Reynolds.
Watson Lundy (of Eleazar) m., 29 of 10 mo., 1840, Sarah
Willson, daughter of James and Mary (Widdifield) Willson;
see Fifth Branch, Group Two. Three children : Mary Eliza-
beth, b. 3 of 7 mo., 1843, ^- John Watson on 23 of 10 mo., 1863.
H. Euphemia, m. Sylvanus Brown on 15 of 11 mo., 1866. III.
Milton, b. 17 of II mo., 1851, d. 11 of 6 mo., 1870.
Mary Elizabeth Lundy m. . John Watson. Four children :
I. Elwood L., b. 15 of II mo., 1866, d. 2 of 6 mo., 1876. II.
John J., b. 14 of 6 mo., 1869, m. 20 of 9 mo., 1894, Mary
Phillips. Ill, Wilmot M., b. 15 of 9 mo., 1873, m. 17 of 3 mo.,
1896, Elva G. McMillan. IV. Mary Elma, b. 11 of 9 mo,,
1875, m. 18 of 9 mo., 1900, Robert Ross.
Euphemia Lundy m. Sylvanus Brown. Four children : I.
Sarah Luella, b. 15 of 10 mo., 1867, m. George F. Richardson.
II. Franklin Lundy, b. 30 of 3 mo., 1870, m. Agnes B. Cran-
dall. III. Milton Watson, b. i of 11 mo., 1874. IV. Carrie
Ethel, b. 6 of 6 mo., 1881.
Sarah Luella Brown m. 28 of 12 mo., 1887, George F. Rich-
ardson. Seven children : I. Florence Beatrice, b. 16 of 5 mo.,
1888. II. Adella Larene, b. 18 of 5 mo., 1890. III. Howard
Elwood, b. 16 of 8 mo., 1891. IV. Greeta Louise, b. 5 of 4
mo., 1893. "^ • Elma Mildred, b. 17 of 5 mo., 1894. VI. Clar-
ence Russell, b. 23 of 9 mo., 1895. VII. Walter Harold, b. 12
of 12 mo., 1896.
Franklin L. Brown m. i of i mo., 1895, Agnes B. Crandall.
Two children: I. Anna Ruby, b. 31 of 10 mo., 1895. II.
Leola Lundy, b. 25 of 12 mo., 1897.
Mary Ann Lundy (of Eleazar) m., July 25, 1846, Edward
Reynolds, d. July 14, 1872, aged 47 years, son of Edward and
Mary Reynolds who came to Canada in 181 3 with their family
from County Latram, town Molehill, Ireland. Res. at New-
market, Ont. Seven children : I. Alward, d. in infancy. II.
Emma Estella, b. November 8, 1850. III. AlHe Caroline, b.
September 19, 1854. IV. Ada, b. November 28, 1856. V.
Bert, b. November 14, 1858. VI. Alfred Ernest, b. January
9, 1861 ; d. in California, November 5, 1890, unmarried; VII.
Mary Euphemia.
Emma Estella Reynolds m. Jacob Traviss, son of Joseph
ANN WILLSON. 73
and Elizabeth Traviss. Res. at Queensville, Ont. Two chil-
dren: I. Herbert Reynolds, b. February 3, 1877. II. Estella
Mary, b. July 13, 1885.
Allie Caroline Reynolds m. Albert Traviss, son of Isaac and
Hannah Traviss. Res. at Newmarket, Ont. Three children :
I. Eva Gertrude, b. December 26, 1875. II. Flora May, b.
September 10, 1877. Ill- Albert Edward, b. July 10, 1883.
Ada Reynolds m. John F. Cummings, son of John and Mary
Cummings. Res. at Palmerston, Ont. One child, Ada Alex-
andra Reynolds Cummings.
Bert Reynolds m. Lydia Davis, daughter of Joseph and Mary
Davis. Res. at Pine Orchard, Ont. Three children : I. Fred,
b. May 13, 1893. II. Ada, b. August 12, 1895. III. Roy, b.
March 5, 1897.
SECOND BRANCH.
WILLIAM LUNDY AND NANCY SILVERTHORN.
OF LUNDY'S lane near NIAGARA FALLS, CANADA.
William Lundy (of Richard III., Richard II.) married
Nancy Silverthorn. He was a United Empire Loyalist and
emigrated from Pennsylvania.
CHILDREN OF WILLIAM LUNDY AND NANCY SILVERTHORN.
I. Eli ; married Mary Keepher.
II. Azariah; married Elizabeth Miller.
III. James ; married Mary Anderson.
IV. Thomas ; married Catherine Shannon.
V. Benjamin, born about 1813; married Rachel Shannon
and dwelt near Niagara Falls; died during March,
1893, at Palatka, Fla., where he had an orange grove.
VI. Joseph.
No further information concerning any of these children
except Azariah and Thomas.
74 RICHARD LUNDY III.
§ A. AZARIAH LUNDY AND ELIZABETH MILLER.
Of Niagara Falls, Canada.
Azariah Lundy (of William, Richard III.) married Eliza-
beth Miller and had at least five children : I. Thomas. 11.
James Miller, b. in 1810 near Lundy's Lane ; d. April 2, 1875,
at Cleveland, Ohio, and was buried in Riverside cemetery.
IV. Elizabeth. V. William.
James Miller Lundy m. Sarah Maria Newkirk, who was
born in 1819 and died January 25, 1884, daughter of Conrad
and Lucretia Newkirk of Norwalk, Conn. Res. at Cleveland,
O. Six children : I. Lucretia. II. Maria. III. John New-
kirk, who died unmarried May 15, 1899. IV. Helen Van Ant-
werp. V. Alice. VI. Elizabeth, who died in infancy.
§ B. THOMAS LUNDY AND CATHERINE SHANNON.
Of Lundy's Lane, Niagara Falls, Canada.
Thomas Lundy (of William, of Richard III.) m. Catherine
Shannon, daughter of Daniel and Elizabeth (Garvey) Shan-
non, granddaughter of Capt. Daniel Shannon and his wife
Susan Drake, and of Alexander Garvey and his wife Catherine
Borden, of New Jersey. Eight children: I. Susan, b. 1806;
d. 1881. II. Nancy, b. 1807; d. 1871. III. Daniel, b. 1809;
d. 1885. IV. William, b. i8i3;d. 1885. V. Catherine Eliza-
beth, b. 1816; d. 1853. VI. Benjamin Corvvin, b. 1818; d.
1890. VII. Lantry Shannon, b. January i, 1820; d. February
8, 1896. VIII. George, b. 1822; d. 1865.
William Lundy (of Thomas) m. Hannah Schooley and had
three children; I. Frances, deceased. II. George L., who
married Miss A. F. Morse and had children. HI. Florence
Percy, who m. Mr. Fritz Thomson.
Catherine Elizabeth Lundy m. Jesse Baxter and had one
child, Catherine Elizabeth Baxter.
Lantry Shannon Lundy (of Thomas) m. Elizabeth Pearson.
Ten children : I. Louisa Elizabeth, m. Ivan O'Beime ; no issue,
II. Hannah M., who m. George Summins and had two chil-
dren. HI. Arthur Johnston. IV. Bayard Deverley. V,
Anna M., m. George Biggar and had seven children. VI.
William Leeming who m. Miss M. Butlery and had four chil-
dren. VII. Elizabeth Baxter. VIII. Lilly Blackwell who m.
Walter Pool. IX. Lundy Shannon. X. George Benjamin.
BATTLE OF LUNDY S LANE. 75
The Canadian Post of Lindsay, Ontario, published the fol-
lowing obituary in its issue of February 14, 1896 :
Niagara Falls, February 9.
The Niagara district has lost one of its best known and
highly respected citizens in the death of Mr. Lantry Shannon
Lundy of Lundy's Lane, yesterday morning. He was the last
surviving member of the family of Thomas Lundy, a son of
William Lundy, the United Empire Loyalist, after whom the
historic lane was named. The late Mr. Lundy was born and
spent most of his life in the house in which he died and which
was used as a hospital during the Battle of Lundy's Lane and
as officers' quarters during 1814, his father's house having been
burned by guerrillas in 1813. The original plot of the home-
stead was granted by King George IIL January 6, 1796, thus
having been in the unbroken possession of the family for more
than a hundred years ; and the clock whose ticking marked his
birth marked also his release from the weary hours of his suf-
fering during which he was sustained by an unwavering Chris-
tian faith. He was also of Revolutionary stock, his maternal
grandfather having been Col. Shannon, a British officer, whose
command was the last to surrender to American arms. He had
entered upon his 77th year, having been born January, 1820.
He had been a life-long Liberal, a justice of the peace for
thirty- three years and had held many other public positions of
trust. He was esteemed by all for his uprightness of character
and kindness of heart ; and revered by those admitted to his
friendship and home-circle. He leaves a sorrowing widow and
a large grown-up family by whom he was dearly loved and by
whom his memory will be held as their best possession. The
funeral will take place from his late residence on Wednesday
afternoon, February 12, at 2 o'clock, interment taking place at
Drummond Hill Cemetery.
BATTLE OP lundy S LANE.
During the summer of 18 14, the Americans formed a plan
to capture and occupy the Niagara peninsula which includes
the territory bounded by Lake Ontario, the Niagara River and
the eastern end of Lake Erie. An army was assembled at
Buffalo under Gen. Jacob Brown. On July 3, 1814, Brown
76 BATTLE OF LUNDY's LANE.
suddenly invaded Canada and compelled the surrender of Fort
Erie before Sir Phineas Riall, the British commander, could
come to its relief. During the military operations which fol-
lowed, three spirited battles were fought on the Canadian side
of the Niagara River; namely, the battle of Chippewa, the
battle of Lundy's Lane, and the siege of Fort Erie. Each of
these battles was an American victory ; but, curious to relate,
the final outcome of the whole campaign was a complete failure
for the Americans.
The British were entrenched along the Chippewa River ; the
Americans took a position behind Street's Creek ; between
which two streams there stretched a large open meadow. On
July 5th, there was constant picket-firing and skirmishing
between the armies thus facing each other; at four o'clock in
the afternoon of that day, Riall marched out on the plain with
his whole army drawn up in order of battle, attacking the
brigade of volunteers, quickly put them to flight ; but Winfield
Scott brought his regulars into action and compelled the British
to retire to their encampment. The loss on each side was about
300 men. This is known as the battle of Chippewa.
Riall retreated to Lake Ontario. Brown, anxious to lead his
army along the lake shore and capture Toronto and Kingston,
made his headquarters at Queenston and remained there three
weeks waiting in vain for supplies and re-inforcements ; then,
disappointed, he fell back to the Chippewa River. Riall, who
had been re-inforced by troops brought from Toronto by Gen.
Drummond, again advanced southward toward the American
position, concealing his movements very carefully. Brown
began to fear that there might be some truth in the rumor that
the British were preparing to invade New York State ; and he
therefore sent Scott with a strong force to reconnoiter and find
out where the British army was.
This led to the famous battle which was fought in Canada
near Niagara Falls on July 25, 1814, and which by mere acci-
dent has made the name of Lundy a familiar word in every
English-speaking community throughout North America.
Scott advanced northward along the Niagara River. Riall on
the alert, quickly learned of Scott's advance and prepared to
check it. He selected his position with great skill ; he did not
place himself directly in front of the Americans, but stationed
his army a short distance to the west of the road, on elevated
BATTLE OF LUNDY S LANE. 77
ground, whence he would be able to pour down a destructive
fire into the ranks of the Americans if they should be rash
enough to continue their forward movement along the main
road. On this eminence, the key of the position, Riall planted
a battery of nine cannon, drew up his army round about it, and
waited. Scott realized the situation at once ; it would be folly
to advance along the main road ; either he must return to camp,
or he must drive the British from that hilltop. He tried to
carry the hill by storm, but was repulsed with severe loss ; this
was about six o'clock in the afternoon. Major Jesup was sent
to steal around to the rear of the British and he was so far suc-
cessful as to capture some prisoners, including Riall himself.
Brown arrived on the field with the main army just at dark ;
and a new plan was immediately arranged with the view to
force the enemy to abandon his position.
Troops were selected for a storming column, and to them was
assigned the duty of carrying the battery by a charge directly
up the hill. An officer was wanted to head the line. The com-
mander-in-chief summoned Major James Miller to his side and
said, "Can you capture that battery ?" Miller looked at the hill
already sprinkled with the bodies of dead comrades and replied,
"I'll try, sir." Fallling in line, they dashed straight up the hill
in the face of the battery and captured it and held it, displaying
a courage and gallantry that has never been surpassed in the
annals of American warfare.
The greater part of the American army was at once massed
together on the hill. Three vigorous and determined attempts
were made by the British to regain the battery, but without suc-
cess ; and finally about midnight they retired from the contest.
The Americans remained on the battle field a very brief time,
and then in the darkness they, too, withdrew, so exhausted
with the struggle that they were unable to take with them the
cannon which they had captured and retained at such a fearful
cost. The British re-occupied the blood-drenched hill and took
possession of their lost cannon, unmolested. Each side had lost
about 850 men, an exceptionally heavy loss in proportion to the
number of men engaged. The opposing commanders were
taken to BufTalo, Brown having been severely wounded and
Riall as a prisoner; Scott also was wounded nigh unto death.
Technically the victory rested with the Americans, for at the
close of the fight they were the masters of the field ; but prac-
yS RICHARD LUNDY HI.
tically all the fruits of victory were secured by the Hritish, for
the resistance which they nuule was so courageous and so stub-
born that the whole scheme of invasion had to be abandoned.
This sharp and bloody conflict is known in history as the
battle of Lundy's Lane, for the land thereabout was owned by a
Quaker farmer named William Lundy, and the lane which led
to his dwelling house branched off at right angles from the
main road and passed westward directly over the top of the hill
on which the battle was fought.
The Americans retreated in great haste to Fort Erie, where
they were soon hemmed in by the British. General Drummond
planned a surprise ; he led his army forward at midnight in
three columns silently ; but the Americans were under arms
waiting for him. Assault after assault was made by the British
soldiers with matchless courage and ])ersistency, even gaining
one of the bastions and holding it until daybreak. Although
compelled at length to desist from the attack, they continued to
press the siege with energy for several weeks until the Ameri-
cans made a sudden sally out of the fort and destroyed their
batteries. This sortie was the last battle of the campaign. The
contending armies then separated ; General Drummond relin-
quished his attempt to capture the place and led his troops back
to Chippewa ; the Americans abandoned the fort and returned
to New York State. Thus ended the invasion of Canada.
THIRD BRANCF^.
AMOS LUNDY AND ANN COLLINS.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.; OF GRAYSON CO., VA.
Amos Lundy (of Richard IlL, Richard IL) married Ann
Collins. Their marriage is mentioned in the records of the
Kingwood Monthly Meeting as having taken place previously
to lo of 9 mo., 1767. Nine children were born to them in
Warren County, N. J.
On TO day of 6 month. 1874, Amos made a request to tlic
Kingwood Meeting that his daughter Rachel (a minor) be
ANN WILLSON. 79
taken into membership. On 8 of 7 mo., Amos applied to the
Kingwood Monthly Meeting for a certificate of membership
addressed to the Deep River Monthy Meeting, North Carolina,
for himself, his wife Ann, and their nine children, who are
named in the order given below :
CHILDREN OF AMOS LUNDY AND ANN COLLINS.
I. Rachel, born, say, 1768.
II. Ann.
III. Ebenezcr, 1). in Xew Jersey, August 17, 1772; d. in
Johnson County, Missouri, May 30, 1868; married
Ruth Lundy.
IV. Tamer.
V. Nathan.
VI. James, married, and has descendants in Iowa.
VII. Jemima.
VIII. Susannah.
IX. Amos.
X. Samuel, born in the South.
XL Enoch.
Ebenezer, Amos and Samuel were members of the 78th Regi-
ment of Virginia militia during the War of 1812, Ebenezer and
Amos serving as privates and Samuel as sergeant. No further
record of any of these children except Ebenezer and James.
§ A. EBENEZER LUNDY AND RUTH LUNDY.
Of Grayson County, Va. ; of Johnson County, Mo.
Ebenezer Lundy (of Amos,, Richard 111.) m. his cousin
Ruth Lundy,, daughter of John and Rebecca (Silverthorn)
Lundy. Ebenezer and his family removed from Virginia dur-
ing September, 1839, and settled at Elm in Johnson County,
Missouri. Twelve children: I. Jesse, b. April 27, 1801 ; d.
May 9, 1882, in Mercer Co., Mo.; m. Sarah Beck. II. John,
b. May 26, 1802; died in infancy. TIL Martha, called Patsy,
b. February i, 1804; died December, 1893; m. a Mr. Shafer;
no issue. IV. Asenath, b. November 5, 1805 ; died in 1890; m.
William Mooney. V. Hezekiah, b. June 2, 1807; married and
lived at Summerton, Belmont County, Ohio ; no children ; had
an adopted daughter. VI. Samuel, b. May 20, 1809; died
February 15, 1894; m. Lathena Collins. VII. Susanna, b.
June II, 181 1 ; died in infancy. VIII. Creed, b. August 27,
8.0 RICHARD LUNDY III.
1813; married Myrtilla Smith. IX. Amos, b. November 19,
1815; died unmarried December 12, 1879. X. Ann, b. August
25, 1818; is living (1901) ; m. Jesse Williams. XL Elias, b.
June 17, 1821 ; died April, 1863; m. Lydia Ann Wilkinson.
XII. Cyrus, b. February 22, 1823 ; m. Mary Ann James.
Jesse Lundy, son of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. in Ohio, Decem-
ber 21, 1826, Sarah Beck, who died in Linn County, Iowa, Oc-
tober 24, 1878. Six children: I. Martha Ann, b. March 31,
1836. II. James, b. December 3, 1837; d. unmarried February
7, 1896. III. Rachel M., b. July 9, 1839; ^^- J^^y i^' ^9^^ '' ^^
John T. Stobaugh. IV. Hannah Jane, b. April 9, 1841 ; m.
Elisha Haines, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. V. Hezekiah H. J., b.
October i, 1843; died unmarried September 25, 1862, at mili-
tary hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. VI. Sarah Elizabeth, b.
April 25, 1845 ; d. in Washington County, Ohio, January 14,
1848.
Martha Ann Lundy m. February 16, 1856, in Washington
County, Ohio, Albert Rardin, and removed to Iowa in 1863, and
to Kansas in 1873. R^-'^- ^^ Scottsville, Kansas. Two children:
I. Levina Jane, b. March 11, 1858, who October 21, 1875, m.
William Horn. II. Franklin Llewellyn, b. September 5, 1867.
Asenath Lundy, daughter of Ebenezer and Ruth, married
William Mooney, b. in 1804, died in 1884, son of John and
Sarah (Cole) Mooney. Res. at Rockville, Miami county, Kan-
sas. Nine children : I. Henderson, b. January 28, 1828, in
Carroll County, Va. ; died November 12, 1877; m. Eliza Ed-
wards. II. Madison, b. January 30, 1828; d. November, 1896;
m. Mary Edwards. III. Jefferson, b. June 17, 1830; m. Char-
lotte Jane Farmer. IV^ Ira C. ; d. at age of 60 years; m.
Nancy Conly ; dwelt at Joseph, Oregon, and left sons George
and Benjamin, the latter now deceased. V. John R., b. April
26, 1836, in Carroll County, Va. ; m. Martha Jane Wilson. VI.
Granville; d. at age of 54 years; m. Ellen Robinson. VII.
Amanda ; m. a Mr. Hawks, and resides at Pipers Gap, Va.
VIII. Adeline Matilda, b. April 27, 1844; m. Darius M. Finch.
IX. William C, b. in 1853; is unmarried and resides at Ham-
ilton, Greenwood County, Kansas.
Henderson Mooney m. Eliza Edwards; b. March 8, 1838; d.
September 11, 1875, in Johnson County, Mo. Res. at La
Cygne, Kansas. Five children: I. Almeda, b. July 4, 1859;
II. Isabelle, b. November 9, 1864. III. William A., b. Octo-
ANN WILLSON. 8l
ber 7, 1867. IV. Samuel L,, b. October 15, 1871; m. Tillie
Hensley, who died April 21, 1899, and has a son Clyde; resides
at La Cygne, Kansas. V. James A., b. June 17, 1875.
Almeda Mooney m. William C. Barnard, b. August 16, 1842.
Four children: I. Walter )., h. November 2, 1879; d. Febru-
ary 6, 1890. II. Ira A., b. September 5, 1881. III. Dora A.,
b. October 5, 1883. IV. Zora A., b. February 27, 1890.
Madison Mooney, m. Mary Edwards, d. in 1879. R^s. at
La Cygne, Kansas. Nine children : I. Hansford C, b. No-
vember II, 1858. II. Sarah, b. March 8, i860. III. Mary,
b. August, 1864. IV. Cyrus, b. October 6, 1867. V. Laran,
b. in 1869. VI. Henry, b. August 27, 1871. VII. Hugh, b.
February 7, 1873. VIII. Rosa, b. 1876. IX. James, b. in
1879.
Jefferson Mooney m. November 7, 1855, Charlotte Jane Far-
mer, daughter of John Farmer of Virginia and his wife Nancy
Shockly. Res. at La Cygne, Kansas. Nine children : I. Sarah
Ann Virginia, b. September 7, 1856; d. April i, 1857. H-
Lafayette, b. Febraury 2, 1858; d. December 5, 1874. III.
Mary Elizabeth, b. July 30, 1859; m. Joseph Smith. IV. Emily
Lavina, b. August 18, 186 1. V. Rush Floyd, b. January 16,
1863 ; m. Mattie Weeck. VI. Francis Marion, b. April 18,
1864; d. October 8, 1874. VII. Aurelia Florence, b. Novem-
ber 18, 1866; m. Joseph Sanders. VIII. Albert M., b. March
30, 1870; m. Minnie Jelly. IX. Irena Jane. b. June 24, 1873;
d. December 5, 1874.
John R. Mooney m. Martha Jane Wilson, b. July 5, 1835,
daughter of Nathaniel and Nancy (Robinson) Wilson. Re-
moved to Missouri in 1858, and to Pendleton, Kansas, in 1880.
Eleven children, six of whom died in childhood : I. Thomas
Joshua, b. September 7, i860; dwells at Pomona. California;
m. Alice Vigus who died November 6, 1900, and has Oscar
and Flossie. II. Samuel E., b. January 4, 1862; dwells at
Gardner, Kansas, and has Sylvia, Elsie, Pearl, and Maud. III.
Wilber Sanford, b. January 25, 1863. IV. Sarah Jane, b. Feb-
ruary 9, 1873; m. Thomas Collins and has a son Joshua; after
the death of Thomas she married Joseph Guy, and resides at
Pendleton, Kansas. V. John William, b. March 7. 1875.
Wilber Sanford Mooney m. April 7, 1889, Anna Elizabeth
Eastwood, b. August 28, 1871. daughter of Andrew A. East-
wood and his wife Elizabeth Jane Hatfield. Res. at Neosho
(6)
82 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Falls, Kansas. Five children : I. Elmer D., b. May 14, 1890.
Herman Earl, b. March 3, 1892. ITT. Corlia Averil, b. Sep-
tember 22, 1893. TV. Verna Mildred, b. October 6, 1897. V.
Ada Irene, b. August 30, 1899.
Granville Mooney m. Ellen T^obinson. Res. at Paola, Kan-
sas. Eight children : T. Sarilda. IT. John. TIT. Julia. TV.
Henry. V. George. VT. Edith. VTI. Lizzie. VTII. Arthur.
Adeline Matilda Mooney m. Darius Marsh Finch, b. Febru-
ary 29, 1844, son of Thomas M. and Emily (Roby) Finch.
Res. at Merwin, Mo. One child : Edwin Cicero Finch, b.
August 21, 1867, at Kingsville, Mo., who married Lizzie C.
Chadwick, h. 1872, daughter of John Wesley Chadwick, b. May
21, 1843, and his wife Mary Susan, b. March 14, 1851. Res.
at Kinsley, I\ansas. Three children : T. Ray Augustus, b.
May 26, 1895. II. Edwin Clifton, b. February 6, 1899. HI.
Mary Adeline, b. February 2, 1901.
Samuel Lundy, son of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. in Grayson
County, Va., Lathena Collins, b. September, 1807, daughter of
Jolni and Mary Collins. They removed to Johnson County,
Mo., in 1839. Seven children: I. Ebenezer, b. December 14,
1831. IT. Louise, b. February 12, 1834; d. December 3, 1854;
m. Elbert F. Edwards. TIL John Riley, b. August 18, 1836;
d. January, 1863; m. Mahala Givens and had John C. Lundy
who resides at Kingsville, Mo. TV. Mary Ann, b. October 7,
1838. V. James Monroe, h. July 13, 1841 ; d. unmarried in
January, 1863. VT. Martha C, b. September 20, 1843. VIL
Ruth E., b. October 23, 1847.
Ebenezer Lundy m. December 4, 1856, Paulina C. Chapman,
b. in Butler County, Ky., September 20, 1835. Res. at Shubert,
Nebraska, where they settled in 1863. Four children: I.
James William, b. March 4, 1858, in Johnson County, Mo. 11.
Emma, b. October- 6, 1865, in Richardson County, Neb. ITT.
Mary C, b. July 18, 1870. TV. Effie, b. April 8, 1875.
James William Lundy m. March 26, 1884, Emma Barker.
Four children: I. Lewis Ebenezer, b. December 15, 1884, in
Nemaha County, Nebraska. II. Fred, b. May 27, 1886, in
Richardson County, Neb. III. Ray, b. August i, 1887. IV.
Clark, b. May 30, 1895.
Emma Lundy m. Anthony Hanika, b. June 28, 1857, son of
Herman and Katy (Leash) Hanika. Res. at Shubert, Neb.
B'our children, all born in Richardson County, Neb. T. Lula,
ANN WILLSON. 83
b. April 20. 1884. II. Lawrence, b. Marcb 14, 1886. III.
Olive, b. April 14, 1889. 1\'. Aiif^usta, b. August i6, 1891.
Efifie Luiuly 111. February 21, 1894, Daniel Lewis, b. March
8, 1871, son of John M. and Margaret (Hopkins) Lewis. Res.
at Shubert, Neb. Three children : I. Guy Sutton, b. February
20, 1896. II. Dewey Ebenezer, b. July 14. 1898. III. Daniel,
b. October 6, 1900.
Louise Lundy m. in 1853, Elbert F. Edwards, b. January 13,
1835, son of Morris and Melinda (Fox) Edwards. One child:
Thomas Granville, b. May i, 1854, who on April 18, 1880, m.
Sarah E. Talley, daughter of Jacob and Nancy M. (Russell)
Talley. Res. at Elm, Mo. Seven children : I. Nancy Louise,
b. January 20, 1881. II. Elbert Franklin, b. March 26, 1883.
III. Thomas Granville, b. May i, 1885. IV. Elsie May, b.
September 16, 1889. V. and \'I. Jessie and Jennie, b. April 30,
1894: both died in childhood. VII. Ted, b. August 3, 1899.
Mary A. Lundy m. about 1858, John Kelly Longacre. Res.
at Harwood, Vernon County, Mo. Five children : I. John S.
11. Nora. III. Mora. IV. Lula. V. Charles.
Martha C. Lundy m. April 23, 1868. Silas P. Paddack, b.
February 21, 1841. Res. at Elm. Mo. Three children: I.
\'erner S., b. August 24, 1871. II. Everett B., b. August 25,
1875. III. Noah A., b. August 10, 1878. Verner S. Paddack
m. January 25, 1893, Amanda M. Morris, and has three chil-
dren : I. Ralph M., b. October 2"/, 1893. II. Edna V., b. Au-
gust 26, 1895. III. Lowell, b. June 11. 1899.
Ruth E. Lundy m. a])out 1868, Joseph P. Howard. Res. at
Kingsville, Mo. Four children : T. Robert. II. Eninictt. HI.
Minnie. lY. Grace.
Creed Lundy, son of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. Myrtilla Smith,
who died September 24, 1863. Res. at Freeman, Cass County,
Mo. Two children: I. Rosa J., b. July 17, 1845; d. Aug. 9,
1874; m. James F. Langston. II. William H., b. November 3,
1851.
Ann Lundy, daughter of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. Jesse Wil-
liams of Virginia. Nine children : I. Susan Carolina, b. April
12, 1846; d. April 28, 1887. II. James Polk, b. February 10,
1849. HI. Joshua Morris, b. October 19, 1850; unmarried;
resides at Elm, Mo. IV. Martha Ann, b. June 8, 1852; m.
George Wakeman. V. Henry, b. April 28, 1854; m. Miss
Pearcy. Vi. Cyrus, b. April 28, 1854; unmarried; resides at
84 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Elm, Mo. VII. Amanda Jane, b. September 17, 1856. VIII.
George, b. April 18, 1858; m. Florence C. Porter on February
9, 1887, and resides at Odessa, Mo. IX. Eliza, b. August 18,
i860; d. July 31, 1869.
Susan Carolina Williams m. October 17, 1868, William Col-
son Martin, b. July i, 1842, son of John Young Martin and his
wife Sarah Hopper. Res. at Sni Mills, Jackson County, Mo.
Nine children : I. Ida Alice, b. December 19, 1870. II.
Frances Marion, b. June 28, 1872; d. December 20, 1885. III.
Amos Alfred, b. September 17, 1874; d. August 17, 1875. IV.
Lettie Caroline, b. April 8, 1876; d. May 19, 1876. V. William
Thomas, b. March 24, 1877. VI. Martha Ellen, b. January 31,
1879. VII. George Henry, b. January 21, 1881. VIII. James
Edward, b. April 26, 1882. IX. Jesse Young, b. October 12,
1883; d. September 28, 1884.
Ida Alice Martin m. October 20, 1895, Robert Lee Carpenter,
b. June 4, 1 87 1, son of and Mary (Lingafelt) Carpenter.
Two children: I. Earl Raymond, b. December 31, 1897. 11.
Leona May, b. July 24, 1901.
Martha Ellen Martin m. October 12, 1896, William Watkins.
Res. at Ridgeley, Piatt County, Mo. Two children : I. Zora,
b. June 26, 1898. II. Zuly, b. July 11, 1899.
James Polk Williams m. November 12, 1891, Ellen, b. March
17, 1857, widow of John A. Carter, and daughter of Josiah and
Sarah (Wagnon) Harrell. Res. at Henrietta, Texas. Three
children : I. Lula Grace, b. March 12, 1893. II. James Cyrus,
b. May 16, 1897. III. Henry Walton, b. November 10, 1899.
Amanda Jane Williams m. Daniel Thomas Boisseau. Res. at
Warrenburg, Mo. Five children : I. Alva. II. Charles
Henry. HI. Marvin. IV. Jesse. V. Anna.
Elias Lundy, son of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. June 14, 1848,
Lydia Ann Wilkinson, b. January 8, 1829, daughter of William
and Harriet (Wasner) Wilkinson. Five children : I. William
Clark, b. 1849. II. John Calvin, b. February 3, 1852. III.
Juriah Virginia, b. August 3, 1854. IV. Laura Alice, b. Feb-
ruary 22, 1857. V. Granville Elias, b. in 1861 ; dwells at Evans,
Colo. ; m. Flora Pollerf and has Alpha and Bernard.
William Clark Lundy m. Laura Easley, daughter of Miller
Easley and his wife America Cox. Res. at Elm, Mo. Three
children: I. Jesse E., b. January i, 1884. II. Albert C, b.
October 18, 1886. III. Minnie, b. July, 1888.
ANN WILLSON. 85
John Calvin Lundy m. February 10, 1878, Mary Eleanor
Newman, b. April 21, 1858, daughter of Thomas and Lydia
Harriette (Jones) Newman. Res. at Fort Morgan, Colo. Five
children : I. Granville Elias, b. December 3, 1878, in Johnson
County, Mo. ; Res. at Woodlawn Farm, Evans, Colo. II. Katie
Newman, b. February 12, 1883, in Welde County, Colo. III.
John Thomas, b. September 9, 1889, in Morgan County, Colo.
IV. Mary Lydia, b. January 7, 1896, in Morgan County, Colo.
V. Edwin Lee, b. March 11, 1899, in Welde County, Colo.
Juriah Virginia Lundy m. August 30, 1882, James Pitts
Burks, b. February 28, 185 1, son of Richard Garnett Silas
Burks and Elizabeth Susan Pitts his wife. Res. at Elm, Mo.
Five children : I. Lulu May, b. January 20, 1884. XL Sidney,
b. October 15, 1886. III. Gussie, b. June i, 1888. IV. Mabel,
b. March 30, 1891. V. Amos Lundy, b. November 28, 1892.
Laura Alice Lundy m. April 12, 1879, Joseph Marion Miller,
b. September 29, 1855, son of John D. Miller and his wife Mar-
garet A. Scrutchfield, of Macon County, Mo. Three children :
I. Frederic. II. Elsie. HI. Edwin.
Cyrus Lundy, son of Ebenezer and Ruth, m. Mary Ann
James. They settled near Jacksonville, Oregon, in 1852. Five
children : I. Nancy Jane, who m. M. D. Childers and has Ida
and May. II. Martha Ann, who m. Robert Scott. III. Eliza-
beth, who m. George Hamlin and has two children, Ed and
Lena. IV. Ella, who m. J. T. Hamlin and has three children,
Fred, Bertha, and Bert. V. Amos ; dwells at Bly, Oregon ; m.
Carrie Anderson and has two children, Cyrus Garner and Pearl.
§ B. JAMES LUNDY AND
Of Grayson County, Va. ; of Iowa.
James Lundy (of Amos, Richard HI.) married
and had twelve children : I. Enoch. II. William. HI. Jessie.
IV. Anna ; married a son of Daniel and Lydia Hodgson. V.
Levi; married and settled in Iowa. VI. James; married and
settled in Iowa. VII. John, b. about 1814; d. in 1864; married
Rachel Hodgson. VIII. Susannah. IX. Elizabeth. X. Cyrus.
XI. Asenath. XII. Rachel, who married Jehiel Green of New
Providence, Iowa.
No further information except concerning John.
John Lundy married Rachel Hodgson, daughter of Daniel
86 RICHARD LUNDY III.
and Lydia Hodgson and had six children : I. James D., who
resides at Union, Iowa ; his first wife was Mattie Matthews and
his second Ahce Knowles. II. Daniel, who resides at Adanton,
Nebraska ; his first wife was Kate Emory, by who he had daugh-
ters Ada and Minnie ; his second wife was Sarah Jackson, by
whom he had Gertrude and Claude. III. Lydia; died unmar-
ried at the age of eighteen. IV. Louisa, who married Robert
Masters of Layton, Kansas, and has May and Millie. V. Cyrus,
b. in Illinois, January 12, 1850; died March 24, 1901 ; buried at
Loveland, Colo. VI. Frank Miles, b. about 1859; resides at
Natoma, Kansas ; m. Julia Welch, and has Ranel, Gladie, and
Paul Vernon.
Cyrus Lundy m. June 28, 1875, Sarah E. Riteman, b. Febru-
ary I, 1853, daughter of John and Ehzabeth (Fitzgerald) Rite-
man. Res. at Loveland, Colo. Three children : I. Nora Belle,
b. May 8, 1876, who m. Otto Anderson and has Bessie, b. March
8, 1895, and Geneva, b. March 20, 1897. II. William Robert,
b. February 17, 1878. III. Bessie Myrtle, b. August 20, 1884.
FOURTH BRANCH.
SARAH LUNDY AND JOHN KESTER.
OF NEW jersey; of VIRGINIA.
Sarah Lundy (of Richard III., Richard II.) was married to
John Kester in 1770. It was on 14 day of 6 mo., 1770, that
they made their first declaration of intention to marry, before
the Kingwood Meeting. On 8 day, 7 mo., 1784, John Kester
applied to the Kingwood Monthly Meeting for a certificate of
membership to the Deep River Meeting in North Carolina, for
himself and his wife Sarah, and their children, eight in num-
ber, whose names are written in the order given below.
ANN WILLSON. ^ 87
CHILDREN OF JOHN KESTER AND SARAH LUNDY.
I. William.
II. Richard.
. III., Ann.
IV. Mary.
V. Deborah.
VI. Edith.
VII. John.
VIII. Peter.
No further information.
FIFTH BRANCH.
RICHARD LUNDY IV. AND MARY STOCK-
TON, JR.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.; OF GRAYSON CO., VA.
Richard Lundy IV. (of Richard III., Richard II.) married
Mary Stockton, jr. The marriage certificate is given on the
24th page of the Record of Marriages for Hardwick and Ran-
dolph Monthly Meeting, and states that Richard Lundy of the
township of Hardwick in the County of Sussex married Mary
Stockton, daughter of Daniel and Mary Stockton of the same
place at a Publick Meeting of Quakers in Hardwick on 16 of
6 mo., 1773. The witnesses were Daniel Stockton, Mary
Stockton, Anne Lundy, Elizabeth Stockton, Robert Willson,
Mary Willson, Gabriel Willson, Elizabeth Willson, Sarah
Lundy, Hannah Laing, Abigail Willson, Isaac Lundy, Chris-
tian Schmuck, Henry Widdifield, Rachel Lundy, Mary Lundy,
Jane Suttin, John Laing, Esther Waterhouse, and Samuel
Stockton.
On 8 of 7 mo., 1784, Richard Lundy asked for himself, his
wife Mary, and their children Daniel, William, Isaac, and
Rhoda, a certificate of membership from the Kindwood M. M.,
New Jersey," to the Deep River M. M., North Carolina. On the
same day Mary Stockton, Sr., asked for a certificate to the
88 RICHARD LUNDY III.
same place ; this was Richard's mother-in-law. Richard settled
near Fisher's Peak in Grayson county, Va. Richard died
before 1823, but Mary lived several years after that date.
CHILDREN OF RICHARD LUNDY IV. AND MARY STOCKTON.
I. Daniel, b. 21 of 3 mo., 1774; went west; no further
record.
II. William, b. 13 of 2 mo., 1776; d. when a young man.
III. Isaac, b. 28 of 4 mo., 1780; went west; no further
record.
IV. Rhoda, b. 30 of 3 mo., 1783; m. Philip Beamer.
V. Mary, b. in Surrey county, North Carolina, the 28th of
the I St mo., 1786; m. Richard Harold.
VI. Samuel P., b. March 9, 1796; d. February 12, 1875; m.
Sarah Davis.
VII. Sarah, b. October 7, 1797; d. October 2, 1871 ; m.
Thomas Davis.
VIII. Azariah, m. Elizabeth Holder.
Daniel and Isaac went west before the recellection of their
nephew, Rev. William Lundy, who was born in 1823.
§ A. RHODA LUNDY AND PHILIP BEAMER.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Rhoda Lundy (of Richard IV., Richard HI.) married Philip
Beamer, son of Peter and Charity Beamer. Six children: I.
Peter ; dwelt in Carroll county, Va. ; m. ( i ) Elizabeth Cooley
and (2) Sarah Bowers; no further record. II. Henry; no
further record. III. Isaac; m. his cousin Mahuldah Harold;
see Section B. IV. Polly ; no further record. V. Tenny
Rhoda, b. in Grayson county, Va., October 19, 182 1 ; m. Jona-
than R. Sumner. VI. Irena, m. Elijah Edwards.
Tenny Rhoda Beamer m. in 1837, Jonathan Roberts Sumner,
who was born in 1814; Tenny and Jonathan are both living and
reside at Nevada City, Mo. Thirteen children : I. PhiHp, b.
October 28, 1838; wounded at Drury's Bluff, Va., on May i6th
and died May 28th, 1864; m. Jane Malory; no issue. II.
Henry Harrison, b. September 27, 1840; d. November 8, 1842.
HI. Rosamond Ann, b. December 8, 1842; d. September 29,
1861. IV. Irena Ellen, b. September 13, 1845. V. Lozena
Chipman, b. November 17, 1847. VI. Columbus, b. October
ANN WILLSON, , 89
23,1849. VII. Manoah Grafton, b. November 9, 1 85 1. VIII.
Richard Fulton, b. March 23, 1854. IX. Harvey, b. October
19, 1856; d. November 8, 1856. X. Sarilda MeHssa, b. June
13, 1858. XI. Enoch Washington, b. October 10, i860. XII.
Elza, b. July 19, 1863; d. December 21, 1863. XIII. Polly
Ann, b. February 5, 1865.
Irena Ellen Sumner m. John Booker, who died July 6, 1886.
Eleven children: I. Ambrose. II. Philip. III. Edward.
IV. Clara. V. Lawrence. VI. Mary. VII. Mattie.
VIII. Pearl. IX. Jonathan. X. Frank. XI. Ella.
After the death of John, Irena m. Simon Avery, who died
in 1898, leaving no issue. Irena resides at Sandstone, Mo.
Lozena Chipman Sumner m. Houston Higgins. Res. at
Meadow Creek, Va. Seven children : I. Alphonso. II. Ger-
trude. III. Laura. IV. George. V. Harvey. VI. Ruby.
VII. Louis.
Columbus Sumner m., first, Sarah Haynes, who was buried
in the same coffin with her little baby boy ; second, Nancy
Dixon. Res. at Little Osage, Mo. Eight children : I. Rhoda.
II. Woodford. III. Elza. IV. Walter. V. Dixon. VI.
Sydney. VII. Harry. VIII. Prince.
Manoah Grafton Sumner m. Annie Vineyard. Res. at Guth-
rie, Oklahoma, and had Tenny, Rhoda, Ila, and other children.
Richard Fulton Sumner m. Ella Avery. Res. at Bellama,
Mo., and has Stella and William.
Sarilda Melissa Sumner m. Daniel T. Pilcher. Res. at
Nevada, Mo. Four children : I. Daisy, deceased. II. Rosa.
III. Ethel, deceased. IV. Birdie.
Polly Ann Sumner m. June 11, 1884, George W. Donney.
Res. at Nevada, Mo. Six children: I. Enoch. II. William
McCulloch, deceased. HI. Cleveland, deceased. IV. Ver-
non Forest. V. Francis Samuel. VI. George Dewey.
Irena Beamer, daughter of Philip and Rhoda (Lundy)
Beamer, m. Elijah Edwards and had at least one child, Fieldon
Edwards, who m. January 21, 1875, Sarah Malinda Lvmdy now
deceased, daughter of Rev. William and Lucy (Payne) Lundy
of Cabell, Va. ; see Section C. Res. at Cap, Carroll county, Va.
Four children: I. William Sanders, b. May 26, 1880. II.
Clara Harriet, b. November 19, 1881. HI. Lilian Daisy, b.
January 19, 1884. IV. Lucy Irena Beamer, b. November,
1885.
90 ' RICHARD LUNDY III.
§ B. MARY LUNDY AND RICHARD HAROLD.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Mary Ltindy (of Richard IV., Richard III.) married
Richard Harold. Eleven children : I. Rhoda. II. Daniel.
III. Patsy. IV. and V. Darius and Mahuldah, twins, b.
March 29, 181 2. VI. Cyrus. VII. Nancy. VIII. Mariah.
IX. Elizabeth. X. William. XI. Moses.
All these children are now dead (1898) except Mahuldah,
who is living at Chapel Hill, Mo.
Mahuldah Harold m. (i) her cousin, Isaac Beamer, and (2)
Samuel Lundy. Isaac Beamer was the son of Philip and Rhoda
(Lundy) Beamer; see Section A.
§ C. SAMUEL P, LUNDY AND SARAH DAVIS.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Samuel P. Lundy (of Richard IV., Richard HI.) m. Sarah
Davis, b. about 1799; d. July 29, 1843, daughter of Morris and
Margaret (Ward) Davis. Three children: I. Nancy, b.
September 24, 1817; d. April, 1896, in Florida; m. Green M.
Branscomb. II. William, b. January 26, 1823 ; an Elder in the
Church of the Primitive Baptists ; d. January, 1900, at Antioch,
N. C. ; resided at Cabell, Va. ; m. Lucy Payne. III. Rhoda
Ann, b. August 12, 1828; m. Abner Jones Dean. After the
death of Sarah, Samuel P. Lundy m. Almira Stanley and had
three more children : IV. Azariah ; resides at Thompson
Valley, Va. ; m. Rebecca Ann Williams. V. Samuel P., jr.;
resided at Ewing, Va. ; m. Elizabeth Dean. VI. James R., who
removed with his parents to Tennessee in 1869; m. Elizabeth
Taylor.
Nancy Lundy (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard HI.)
married Green M. Branscomb. Removed to Santa Paulo,
Florida. Seven children : I. Alexander Campbell. II. Ann.
HI. Harriet AdeUne. IV. Virginia Caroline; resides in the
State of Washington. V. Rosa Ellen. VI. Mary Jane; re-
sides at Palmascola, Florida. VII. Jefferson Davis.
Of these children, Mrs. Ann Payne and Mrs. Rosa Ellen
Ward reside at Max, Carroll county, Va.
Rev. William Lundy (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard
HI.) married March 16, 1841, Lucy Payne, b. February 26,
1820; died June i, 1900, daughter of Levi and Polly (Payne)
ANN WILLSON. 9 1
Payne. Res. at Cabell, Va. William was an Elder in the
Church of the Primitive Baptists and served his denomination
in that capacity for forty-six years. Eight children : I. Eliza
Jane, b. April 15, .1844. II. Hezekiah Sanders, b. January 24,
1847. m- Emanuel Simeon, b. September 21, 1849. IV.
Ann, b. xA.ugust 21, 1853. ^- Sarah Malinda, b. December i,
1855; d. June 6, 1887; m. Fieldon Edwards; four children; see
Section A. VI. Mary Irena, b. April 17, 1858; d. June 4,
1898. VII. Alice Priscilla, b. December 15, 1861. VIIL
Daniel Robert Lee, b. August 2, 1864.
Eliza Jane Lundy m. Abraham Wesley Dehaven, son of
Abraham and Drusilla Dehaven. Res. at Cabell, Va. Eight
children: I. Lucina. II. Cordellia. III. Leroy. IV.
Luther. V. Eli J. VI. Madison. VII. Roscoe. VIIL
Susan Jane.
Hezekiah Sanders Lundy m. Susan Jane Throckmorton,
daughter of Robert and Mary (Wayne) Throckmorton of Hali-
fax county, Va. Res. at Rock Island, Texas. Eight children :
I. William Robert, b. November 10, 1873; deceased. II.
Louis Orville, b. February 22, 1877. HI. Albert Richard, b.
April 23, 1879; m. Alice McLean. IV. Daisy Wayne, b.
November 27, 1881. V. Payton Alexander, b. May 14, 1883.
VI. Delna Cleveland, b. March 4, 1885. VII. Ruby Alver-
etta, b. November 7, 1887. VIIL Ellen Gertrude, b. March
19, 1890.
Emanuel Simeon Lundy m. ( i ) Nancy A. Gardner, daughter
of Daniel and Nancy Gardner; and (2) Emma Beamer,
daughter of Rueben and Sarah Beamer. Res. at Cabell, Va.
Six children, all by the first wife : I. Melissa, deceased. 11.
Lucy, deceased. HI. Fieldon, deceased. IV. Flora Irena.
V. Pernetta. VI. Isaac Emory.
Ann Lundy m. Charles Columbus Phillips, son of John and
Lucinda Phihips. Res. at Mill, Va. Eleven children: I.
Nora Catura, b. December 15, 1876. II. Charles Gilmor, b.
April 15, 1877. HI. Lucy Lucinda, b. November 14, 1879.
IV. Guy Frederick, b. November 1, 1881. V. Gertrude May,
b. January 28, 1884. VI. Garland Cleveland, b. September 6,
1885. VII. Esther Lee, b. June 13, 1887. VIIL John Wil-
liam, b. August 3, 1889. IX. James Clyde, b. May 27, 1891.
X. Pell, b. April 6, 1893. XL Burton Sanders, b. November
20, 1896. — ■
92 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Mary Irena Lundy m. Stephen Nicholas Sumner, son of
Samuel and Rhoda( Malory) Sumner. Res. at Mill, Va. Eight
children: I. Houston Leroy. II. Sarah Alice. 11. Lucy
Vandelia. IV. Malinda. V. Linnie. VI. Fountain. VII.
Andrew Porter. VIII. Wilham Carl."
Alice P. Lundy m. October 3, 1881, Philip W. Sumner, b.
March 29, 1864, son of Samuel and Rhoda (Malory) Sumner.
Res. at Cabell, Va. Seven children : I. Claud Jerome, b. July
26, 1882. II. Simeon Monroe, b. January 2, 1884; d. June 4,
1884. III. Stephen Sanders, b. June 23, 1885. IV. Charles
Martin, b. August 13, 1887. V. Wilham Wyatt, b. July 18,
1889. VI. Robert Lawrence, b. August i, 1891. VII. Rufus
Samuel, b. May 10, 1894.
Daniel Robert Lee Lundy m. ( i ) Tennie Combs, daughter of
St. Clair and Sarah Combs, and (2) Rachel Caroline Newman,
daughter of Israel and Rosanna Newman. Res. at Cap, Va.
Five children, all by his second wife : I. William W. II.
Bessie Pauline. III. Frederick. IV. Howard. V. Clayton.
Rhoda Ann Lundy (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard
HI.) m. May, 1846, Abner Jones Dean, b. March 7, 1822, son
of Hiram Harrison Dean and his wife Nancy Adeline John-
son. Res. at Ewing, Lee county, Va. Ten children : I. Se-
lina, died in infancy. II. Granville Thompson, b. December
21, 1848; d. September 12, 1888. III. Letha, b. December
12, 1850. IV. Hester Ann, b. April 25, 1853; d. October 11,
1890. V. Lavinia Alice, b. June 29, 1855. VI. Kimbrough
Williamson, b. May 6, 1857; d. July, 1889, unmarried. VII.
Rufus Munsy, b. June 16, 1859. VIII. Elbert Heath, b.
August 10, 1861 ; d. July, 1889, unmarried. IX. Laura, b. Oc-
tober 22, 1865. X. Flora, b. November 5, 1867; m. W. B.
Stidlam in 1898 and resides at Hartranft, Tenn.
Granville Thompson Dean m. August 4, 1870, Anna Eliza
Thompson, b. May 15, 1847, daughter of William and Catha-
rine P. (Carter) Thompson. Res. at Tilda, Lee county, Va.
Seven children: I. William Henry, b. June 22, 1871 ; m.
Laura A. Powers. II. Catharine Ahce, b. November i, 1873.
HI. Joshua Abner, b. August 17, 1876. IV. Pressley Young,
b. February 12, 1879. V. Rhoda Mariam, b. January 21, 1882.
VI. Grover Cleveland, b. November 22, 1884. VII. Lizzie
Thompson, b. September 21, 1887; d. February 28, 1891.
Hester Ann Dean m. March 15, 1877, Joshua Smith, b. 1854,
ANN WILLSON. 93
son of Constantine and Mary Smith. Res. at Ewing, Lee
county, Va. Five children: I. Kenley Marvin. II. Rosa
Selima. III. Richard Wesley. IV. Flora May. V. Rufus
Jones.
Lavena Alice Dean m. Joseph Yeary. Res. at Ewing, Lee
county, Va. Nine children : I. John Melvin. II. Cora Ema-
line. III. Rhoda Virginia. IV. Bonnie Laura. V. Donie
Rachel. VI. Elbert Heath. VII. Harriet Lillian. VIII.
•Florida Amy, a twin of Harriet. IX. Nora ; d. in infancy.
Rufus Munsy Dean m. September 2, 1896, Lenvia Yeary; b.
June II, 1877, daughter of John B. and Martha Yeary. Res.
at Ewing, Va. One child : Marie Dean, b. June 16, 1897.
Azariah Lundy (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard III.)
m. Rebecca Ann Williams. Res. at Thompson Valley, Va. Nine
children: I. Eldridge E., b. April 20, 1867; married and has
one child, John Elmer. II. Lillie Florence, b. June 21, 1868;
d. November 8, 1888. III. Elizabeth Susan, b. July 5, 1872;
m. John B. Pruett and has one child, Lizzie Marie. IV.
Eugene McMinville, b. January 25, 1874. V. Carrie Ardime,
b. January 4, 1878. VI. Lafayette Chapman, b. June 2, 1879.
VII. William Ben Perry, b. May 12, 1881. VIII. Richard
Bert, b. February 2, 1883. IX. Jesse Benbow, b. March
8, 1885.
Samuel P. Lundy, Jr. (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard
III.) married Elizabeth Dean. Res. at Ewing, Va. Four chil-
dren: I. William; d. unmarried about 1894. II. MoUie ; m.
Frank Sherwood and resides at Holstein Mills, Va. III.
Almeda. IV. Richard ; d. unmarried May 6, 1898.
James R. Lundy (of Samuel P., Richard IV., Richard III.)
m. Elizabeth Taylor of Harlan county, Ky., granddaughter of
David Lundy, who was formerly from Grayson county, Vir-
ginia. James and Elizabeth were cousins of some degree.
Res. at Hoop, Clairborne county, Tenn. Nine children : I.
Nancy Almira. . II. Laura Belle. HI. Sarelda Catharine.
IV. Lorinda, b. January 23, 1876. V. Olive. VI. William
Charles. VII. James Hickam. VIII. John Patterson. IX.
Louis O., b. about 1893.
Nancy Almira Lundy m. November 5, 1881, in Lee county,
Va., John O. Kinkaid, b. February 6. 1854, at English, Craw-
ford county, Ind., son of John M. Kinkaid and his wife,
Lucinda E. Ray. Res. at Heath, Tenn. Three children: I.
94 RICHARD LUNDY III.
John O.. jr., b. August 21, 1882. II. Roy W., b. February
24, 1894 ; d. in childhood. III. Charles M., b. January 3, 1897 ;
d. in infancy.
Laura Belle Lundy m. Robert Silas Chadwell of Hoop, Tenn.,
and has one child, Paris White.
Sarelda Catharine Lundy m. Hiram Lifford of Cedar Creek,
Tenn., and has one child, James Riley.
Lorinda Lundy m. June 9, 1893. James Wesley Cox, b.
March 29, 1875, son of William H. and Lucinda Cox. Res. at
Maynardville, Tenn. Two children : I. James Harvey, b.
May 5, 1894. II. Rosa Magdeline, b. January i, 1896.
Olive Lindy m. Thomas Chadwell of Hoop, Tenn., and has
one child, Olive.
§ D. SARAH LUNDY AND THOMAS DAVIS.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Sarah Lundy (of Richard IV., Richard HI.) married about
1817, Thomas Davis, son of Morris and Margaret (Ward)
Davis. Eleven children : I. Rachel, b. al)nut 1820. II. Polly
Ann,!). 1822. HI. Ruth, 1). 1825 ; unmarried. IV. Richard,
b. 1827. V. Edith, b. 1829; d. i86o; m. William Crawford; no
issue living. VI. Rhoda, b. 183 1 ; d. 1891. VII. Adaline, b.
1833. VIII. Margaret, b. 1835; d. 1892. IX. Nancy, b.
1839; d. unmarried. X. Tenny, b. 1842. XI. Christianna
Matilda, b. May 9, 1844.
Rachel Davis m. Enoch Williams. Five children : I.
Lucretia. II. Sarah. HI. Irena. I\'. Huston. V. .
Polly Ann Davis m. Martin Williams. Five children : I.
Giles. H. Rosamond. HI. Mack. IV. Permelia. V.
Richard Davis married and resided at Meadow Creek, Va.
Eight children, three of whom were: I. Mehssa. II. Josiah.
HI. Lozena.
Rhoda Davis m. Daniel Surratt and lived in Davidson county,
N. C. Three children: I. Tenny. II. Richard. HI.
Irena.
Adaline Davis m. Jeremiah Davis and had four children : I.
Margaret. 11. Simeon. HI. Milhe Ann. IV. Delia.
Margaret Davis m. John Faulks, who was killed in the Civil
War ; one child. Rev. John Faulks, a Baptist.
Christianna Matilda Davis m. John C. Combs. Res. near
REV. WILLIAM LUNDY. 95
Piper's Gap, Va. Four children: I. James. II. Sarah C.
III. Ambrose E. IV. India.
§ E. AZARLVH LUNDY AND ELIZABETH HOLDER.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Azariah Lnndy (of Richard IV., of Richard III.) married
Elizabeth Holder and had ten children : I. Daniel. II. Wil-
liam. III. Richard. IV. Mary. V. Lydia Ann. VI.
Anthony. VII. Isaac. VIII. Azariah. IX. David. X.
Elizabeth, who married Mr. Gallion and lived at Low Gap,
Surry county, N. C.
Mary and Lydia Ann married and lived in North Carolina.
REV. WILLIAM LUNDY OF VIRGINIA.
1 823- 1 900.
William Lundy was the son of Samuel P. Lundy and Sarah
Davis, and a grandson of Richard Lundy IV. and Mary Stock-
ton. He was born in 1823 near Fisher's Peak, Carroll comity,
Virginia ; and it was amid the romantic scenery of that weird
region that he received his first impressions of human life and
what it means. He became a dextrous hunter and an expert
shot with the rifle ; in middle life he could shoot offhand and
hit a squirrel's head in the top of a tall tree. Many a deer run-
ning at full speed has gone down at the crack of his gun ; once
in a deer chase in his early life, he was accidentally shot and
dangerously wounded by one of his companions. Without the
aid of schools he acquired a good rudimentary education and
taught school for several years. In the olden times when read-
ing, writing and cyphering were the only branches taught in
the common schools, Mr. Lundy was one of the teachers that
could cypher through the rule of three and extract the cube
root, in Pike's old arithmetic. In 1841 he married Lucy Payne,
who lived and cheered his life for the next forty-nine years.
William joined the Primitive Baptist Church at Crooked
Creek on the i6th day of August, 1854, and on the next day was
baptized in the clear and limpid waters of that wandering
stream. He came up out of the water a preacher and preached
his first sermon on the day of his baptism and was thenceforth
to the day of his death an earnest, faithful and zealous preacher.
96 REV. WILLIAM LUNDY.
When Virginia in 1861 called for vokmteers to repel the inva-
sion of her territory by the Federal Government, Mr. Lundy
volunteered and was made captain of Co. E in the 45th regi-
ment of Virginia Infantry. Capt. Lundy participated in all the
battles fought in western Virginia during the campaigns of
1861-62; and under many a shower of leaden fire proved him-
self to be a brave officer and gallant soldier. He was always
kind and considerate toward his men and obedient to his super-
iors in office. He never disobeyed but one order, and that was
an order from his colonel to burn some wheat and other grain.
He positively refused to obey this order, saying that he would
not burn grain when so many women and children were suffer-
ing for it. During the battle at Laurel Creek, West Virginia,
Capt. Lundy stood where he was fully exposed to the enemy's
fire ; and his tall and commanding form made him a target for
their bullets. When urged to get behind a tree, he said, "Every
shot they fire at me will miss my men." It is needless to say
that wherever Capt. Lundy led the way, his men would follow
him.
Retiring from military service, he took up again more vigor-
ously the sword of the spirit and preached the gospel to human
creatures. As a parent, Mr. Lundy was all that a strong loving
father could be ; as a neighbor and friend, he was always ready
with heart and hand to do his whole duty and more too. As a
public speaker, his language was remarkably direct and vigor-
ous; when his mind was made up on any subject, he was sure
to blurt it out in language that never betrayed his meaning. In
talking with young people Mr. Lundy used to say : "When
you were children, you trampled on your parents' toes. Now
you are grown, you trample on their hearts. Remember that
you are heavy and the heart is a tender organ, and let your steps
be light when you tread there."
He preached his first sermon at Crooked Creek Church in
1854; he preached his last sermon on the 7th day of January,
1900, at Piney Creek Church in Alleghany county, N. C. from
the text : "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in
all the world for a witness unto all nations ; and then shall the
end come." Between the dates of these two sermons there rolls
a period of more than forty-five years, during which he traveled
and preached through seventeen States of the American Union.
Indeed, his tours were so extensive that it would seem that
REV. WILLIAM LUNDY. 97
there can lie but few Primitive Baptists in the Southern States
who have not heard him preach. In his long and extensive
career as a minister of the gospel, he failed to fill only seven
appointments, six of these failures occurred while he was pros-
trated with sickness, and one while he was ice-bound. He
would ford rivers and streams to meet his appointments,
although those who were acquainted with the fords would beg
liim not to undertake it.
He was ever an ardent and devoted student of the Scriptures ;
they were to him the very bread of life. He studied and inter-
preted Scripture by Scripture and never used commentaries,
articles of faith or theological tenets as aids. He was Calvin-
istic in his views, although he knew nothing of the writings of
John Calvin. When his mind was fixed, he preached his doc-
trines with great boldness and with much energy. His blows
fell on sin and sinners with the force of a sledge hammer. When
his mind was not clear, he would say : "I will leave that with
the Almighty." His views were the honest productions of his
earnest brain, heart and conscience, arrived at in the fear of God
but in the fear of God alone.
He lived and died with an unsubdued aversion to ministers
who preached for stated salaries. In his early career, he did not
own a horse to ride to his appointments. He would labor hard
in the fields day in and day out to make bread for the wife and
children he loved, but when the day came for him to preach, he
would get up early in the morning and often walk fifteen to
twenty miles to reach his appointment. On these preaching
tours, he has left his wife too sick to reach up and clasp his
hand as he bade her goodby, and his little children have often
followed him past the door and begged papa to come back. But
he said he felt the Master's hand upon him requiring him to
preach and that he could leave his wife and children in the hands
of an all-wise God to whom he prayed for their protection. He
never allowed himself to become a charge on his church ; he
preached to thousands upon thousands, but he never took up a
collection. With the labor of his own hands, he supported his
family and himself; the voice that called him to preach never
suggested pay.
He died away from home on one of his preaching tours. The
friends who heard Brother Lundy's last sermon say that he
stood up straighter in the pulpit that day than usual ; that his
(7)
98 REV. WILLIAM LUNDY.
voice seemed clearer than usual, and that he was blessed that
day with superior gifts in the way of delivery. He was thrown
from his buggy as he went away from the church and much
• hurt ; he got into the buggy again and rode on to the house of a
friend where he had started to go ; and on arriving, he said :
"Do not let my children know I am hurt ; they could do me no
good ; and I do not think it will kill me." When he seemed to
be getting better from his injuries, he was stricken with paraly-
sis and soon died.
His mind seemed clear to the last. When the faithful band
of church members and friends who gathered around were
speaking in whispers lest they should disturb the dying man, he
aroused up and said : "All come right up here and sing me one
more song." Then in response to the inquiry "What shall we
sing. Brother Lundy?" he said: "Just sing glory, glory, that
will do." They sang a few appropriate stanzas, to which he
seemed to listen with great delight. When the song was fin-
ished, he turned his head slightly upon his pillow and said :
"Now I must cross that river," and soon sank into the dream-
less sleep of the dead. His body was buried in the graveyard
at Antioch, North Carolina; and notwithstanding the snows
and storms of January, fully one thousand people gathered
around the open grave to witness the last sad rite.
Thus in peace and confidence ended the life of a hardy moun-
taineer who had accepted for himself the gospel of Jesus of
Nazareth and had preached it faithfully unto others, a typical
instance of the power of the gospel story to touch and mould
minds of strength and energy among the common people.
ANN WILLSON. 99
SIXTH BRANCH.
JOHN LUNDY I. AND REBECCA SILVERTHORN.
OF WAKREN COUNTY, N. J. ; OF GRAYSON CO., VA.
John Lundy I. (of Richard III.) was born 19 of 9 mo., 1751,
in Sussex (now Warren) county, N. J., and died on his home-
stead near Oldtown, Grayson county, Va., May 5, 1831, at the
age of eighty-two. His will is dated April 30, 1831. Rebecca
Silverthorn was born about 1753, and died December 24, 1839,
at the age of eighty-two. The approximate date of the mar-
riage of John and Rebecca, as given in the minutes of the
Kingswood Monthly Meeting of the Society of Friends, is 1 1 of
12 mo., 1777. Several children were born to them in New
Jersey; on the 10 of 2 mo., 1785, John requested from the
Kingwood M. M. a certificate of membership addressed to the
Deep River Monthly Meeting in North Carolina.
John settled in Grayson county, Virginia, and secured from
the land-oflfice at Richmond a treasury-warrant for one hundred
acres of land. The warrant was No. 7,339, and was dated
August 15, 1787. He selected his land at once and built a cabin,
and began to clear away the timber so as to have fields for crops,
but he did not have his land surveyed until July 6, 1798 ; and ten
years more elapsed before he completed his title by obtaining
the final legal document called a patent. The patent is dated
1808, and is signed by William H. Cabell, Governor of Virginia.
John seemed to have taken his time to it ; and it strikes us
moderns as being an exceedingly leisurely way of acquiring title
to real estate ; but the original warrant fortified by actual pos-
session was doubtless all that the law required, a survey not
being necessary until neighbors began to crowd in around him,
and a patent not being necessary until a transfer of title to other
parties was thought of.
Fisher's Peak is a high knob on the Blue Ridge, part of it
being in Virginia and part of it in North Carolina. A man
named Fisher was the first to trim out a way across that part
of the mountain range, and so the notch through which he made
the path was named after him and called Fisher's Gap. This
same man was one of the surveyors that laid out the State line ;
300641
lOO RICHARD LUNDY III.
and while overheated he drank too much cold water from a
spring which flows out of a rock near the top of the hill, and at
this spring he died ; and that is the reason why the summit goes
by his name and is called Fisher's Peak.
Richard Lundy settled within two miles of Fisher's Peak ; his
farm is now owned by Barnett Paine.
Azariah also settled along the side of the Blue Ridge ; his
farm is now owned by Floyd Brannock. The old house went
to ruin long, long ago, and its location is now indicated only by
some old pieces of logs and some foundation stones. When
Carroll county was organized and set off from Grayson,
Azariah's place fell within the new county.
The road leading from Fisher's Gap to Oldtown divides and
sends off a branch or spur which leads to the Little Old Iron
Works. Here in the fork made by the main road and the spur
John and Amos Lundy settled on adjoining farms. John built
his cabin on a hill ; this made it unhandy to get water, every
drop of which had to be carried uphill from the spring, which
was two hundred yards away. These old homesteads are two
miles from the present post office of Meadow Creek, four miles
from Oldtown, and six from Fisher's Gap. The land taken up
by Amos is now owned by Greggs Kampton ; but John's home-
stead is still in the Lundy name, being now occupied by his
great-great-grandsons, Churchwell O. and Emmet W. Lundy.
The only means those pioneers had to carry things was on
their backs or on horses ; and it was the hardest kind of work
to carry things even that way ; for the roads were narrow,
rough, and steep, going straight up one ridge, over the hill-top,
and straight down the other side, keeping in quite straight lines,
much more so than now, when many of the roads have been
changed and graded around the hills. Some of the old trails
may be seen even at this day, leading up over hills, which have
not been cleared.
Some of the early settlers had a hard time to get started.
With only a few fields cleared, when their crops failed or were
destroyed, they would run short of things to eat.. In these
times of want, they would follow close after the cows as they
roamed through the woods, and whatever the cows would eat,
they would gather for pottage, seeking thus to make their little
stock of provisions last longer and to add variety to their
monotonous bill of fare.
ANN WILLSON. lOI
Wolves were a great scourge. They would howl so nights
that no one eould sleep. Shooting at them as they skulked in the
shadows did not stop their throats except for a little while ; for
they would soon start at it again. The best way to keep them
quiet was to build a large bonfire of brush and logs in the yard
or garden or field near the house. Wolves are cowards and love
a thicket ; and for this reason children when playing around the
doorsteps were much safer when the house stood on high
ground. The undergrowth was much thicker on the lowlands ;
and the wolves were much more likely to attack a person down
there; for they could skulk through the dense brush and get
close to him without exposing themselves to view, especially late
or at night. And for this reason too, a wide space was kept
cleared around the spring. The pigs and calves had to be put
into strong pens every night. It was an incessant care to the
settler to guard the two or three sheep which he had secured
from a distance at much cost and trouble to have wool to spin.
Wolves would prowl around and at nightfall would sometimes
become so bold as to make in pack fierce attacks on the sheep
pen. Of course, they could not break into the pen, but they
would cause the sheep to injure themselves through fright; so
that through fear of this result the farmer would be compelled
to bring his sheep into the house during the night, putting them
into a large box by the chimney corner. These ferocious "var-
mints" are now very scarce ; but every three or four years a
small pack passes through.
I have said that John Lundy perched his cabin high up on
the hillside ; all the other pioneers did the same. This looks
somewhat foolish at this distance of time ; jbut they were wise
in their day and generation. Death lurked along the water-
courses. The meadows were undrained and leaves and other
litter clogged up the streams. Fever and ague has ever been
the dread of those who clear away the forests and break up the
virgin soil ; and bitter experience everywhere taught the first
settlers to look upon the damp air of the lowlands as a slow
poison. Of course, they did not build their houses on the
highest knobs which are mountainous and almost destitute of
water, but on ridges of land somewhat elevated.
John and Rebecca Lundy had two sons and six daughters.
Aaron, the older son, married and settled on a farm half-way
between his father's and Oldtown; Amos, the younger son,
I02 RICHARD LUNDY III.
married and finally obtained the homestead; Rachel, the
youngest child, remained at home and took care of her father
John in his old age. Rachel herself was blessed with a long
life and a good memory, and she enjoyed telling the younger
generation about her father and mother and the inconveniences
and hardships which they had endured as early settlers. She is
still remembered as walking around the dooryard with two
canes ; and when the little sons of her nephews and nieces came
to help her by doing small jobs, such as chopping wood, pulling
weeds, gathering berries and apples, and carrying water, she
would sit down by them after their work was done and tell
them stories about the by-gone days, and would further show
her appreciation of their kindness by giving them for keep-
sakes various little articles that had once )belonged to their great
grand parents. And it is needless to say that these relics, the
quaint cup and saucer, the fancy buckle, the spectacle case, the
old-fashioned buttons, the razor hone, and such like things, are
now prized even more highly as the years go by.
CHILDREN OF JOHN LUNDY L AND REBECCA SILVERTHORN.
I. Ruth, b. in Warren county, N. J., September 27, 1778;
lived in Virginia from 1785 to 1839; d. in Missouri
October 17, 1861.
II. Aaron, b. January 21, 1780; d. 1876.
III. Joanna, d. unmarried.
IV. Ann, married Levi Darnell of Va. ; no further record.
V. Achsah, married Jesse Wells of Va. ; no further record.
VI. Edith, married James Woods ; no issue.
VII. Amos, b. about 1792; d. January 22, 1859, ^t the age of
67 years ; buried in Nuckells cemetery, Grayson
county, Va.
VIII. Rachel, left no children; her first husband was John
Armstrong of New Jersey ; her second husband was
John Robertson.
§ A. RUTH LUNDY AND EBENEZER LUNDY.
Of Grayson Co., Va. ; of Johnson Co., Mo.
Ruth Lundy (of John, Richard III.) married her cousin,
Ebenezer Lundy ; for names of their descendants, see Section
A in the Third Branch of this Group.
I
ANN WILLSON. 103
§ B. AARON LUNDY AND MAHALA SEAGUR.
Of Oldtown, Grayson Co., Va.
Aaron Lundy (of John, Richard III.) married Mahala
Seagur, who was born January 22, 1789. Aaron Hved on a
farm two miles from Oldtown, Va. Twelve children : I.
John, b. June 11, 1807; d. June 18, 1887; m. Martha South.
II. Rebecca, b. October 29, 1808; living (1898); m. George
McKenzie. III. William, b. January 7, 1810. IV. Ehas, b. De-
cember 10, 181 1 ; d. February, 1882; buried in cemetery of
Pleasant Hill Church, Grayson county, Va ; m. Jane F. A. Ross.
V. Elizabeth, b. January 16, 1814; d. young. VI. George, b.
March 3, 1815; m. Sarah Thomas. VII. James, b. March 22,
1817; d. unmarried about 1893. VIII. Nancy, b. September
3, 1819; d. young. IX. Azariah, b. March 28, 1821. X.
Martha, b. January 7, 1823 ; m. Alvin Anderson. XL Ann, b.
November 9, 1824, Hving (1898); m. Constantine William
Robbins. XIL Judith, /b. March 28, 1828; m. Stephen
Thomas.
John Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) married Martha
South, who was born about 1810. In August, 1897, Martha
was living at Independence, Grayson county, Va. ; she is a
widow and has been blind several years. Four children: I.
Zilpha K. II. Byram B. III. Martin W. IV. Aaron.
Zilpha K. Lundy married Azariah Lyons and had three chil-
dren: I. Fay. II. Elizabeth. III. Emma.
Rebecca Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) m. George
McKenzie, son of Greenberry and Rebecca (Blair) McKenzie.
Two children : I. Greenberry Lundy, who married Elizabeth
Stone, has seven children and dwells in Missouri. II. James
P.
James P. McKenzie m. Margaret Williams, daughter of
James and Priscilla (Farmer) Williams. Res. at Oldtown,
Va. Four children : I. Fanny B., b. September, 187 1. II.
Columbus P., b. January, 1873. HI. Alexander B., b. Octo-
ber, 1875. IV. Emma B., b. July, 1877.
After the death of Margaret, James married , and
had two children : V. George G., b. April, 1890. VI. Sid-
ney B., b. May, 1891.
William Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) m. and had
at least seven daughters, five of whom were : I. Zemia. II.
I04
RICHARD LUNDY III.
Frances. III., Elizabeth. IV. Ellen. V. Nancy. The
family afterwards settled in the west, some say in Ohio.
Elias Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richord III.) m. November
5, 1838, Jane Fitz Allen Ross; b. November 5, 181 1 ; d. Novem-
ber 18, 1892, daughter of David and Sarah (Anderson) Ross
of Patrick county, Va. Res. at Oldtown, Va. Three children :
I. William Wiley. II. Lavenia, III. Melissa Ann, b.
August 22., 1847.
Rev. William Wiley Lundy m. Barbara Ann Burkett,
daughter of Daniel Burkett of Ashe county, N. C. Res. at
Gravelly, Yell county, Arkansas. Five children : I. Roy B.
II. Elmer I. III. Virginia A. IV. Bruner E. V. Harley
Summer.
Melissa Ann Lundy m. Wiley Hicks Carico, son of John
Stevenson Carico and his wife, Lucy Hale Wright, grandson
of and Martha (Byrd) Carico. Res. at Clito, Grayson
county, Va. Five children : I. Laurence Emerson, b. Septem-
ber 7, 1879. II. Arthur Ross, b. July 20, 1881. III. Daisy
Isabella, b. April 11, 1884. IV. Emma Viola, b. July 11, 1888.
V. Helen McFerrin, b. December 15, 1890.
George Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) m. Sarah
Thomas. Res. at Independence, Grayson county, Va. Two
children: I. Fielden J. II. Rebecca, who married and has
several children.
Fielden J. Lundy m. Elizabeth Dickey, daughter of James
and Elizabeth Dickey. Res. at Independence, Va. One child,
Ellis L.
Ellis L. Lundy m. Julia Alice Hale, daughter of Wiley D,
and Martha J. Hale. Res. at Independence, \'a. Six children :
I. Clarence E. II. Mattie E. HI. Laura Grace. IV'. Leona
A. V. Jannita E. VI. Fielden H.
Martha Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard HI.) m. Alvin
Anderson, who died February 2J, 1886, son of Jesse and Nancy
(Harper) Anderson. Res. at North Branch, Va. Eight chil-
dren: I. George Washington, b. September 6, 1839; served
four years in the Confederate army, 8th Reg., Co. C ; m. Cenia
Ann Howk. II. Amanda, m. Samuel F. Smith. HI. Jesse,
m. Lucy Smith. IV. Orville, m. Mary Goodwin. V. Aaron,
unmarried. VI. Sabra Virginia, m. Heath Hensly. VII.
Ellen, m. Fielden \'aughnnow, deceased, and has one child,
FIELDEN JOHXSOX LUNDY,
Of Independence, Grayson County, Virginia.
Born November i8, 1836.
Son of George Lundy and Sarah Thomas;
Of Aaron Lundy and Mahala Seagur ;
Of John Lundy and Rel^ecca Silverthorn :
Of Richard Lundy IH. and Ann Willson:
Of Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large.
ANN WILLSON. 105
Mallie. VIII. Caroline, m. John Wanipler; resides at North
Branch, and has Robert Boyd and Virginia.
George W. Anderson m. September 11, 1864, Cenia Ann
Howk, b. January 26, 1844, daughter of Martin and Susan
Howk. Res. at North Branch, Va. Four children : I. Mary
Leonia, b. February 3, 1868. II. Sarah Florence, b. January
25, 1871. III. Ellis Rush, b. February 23, 1874. IV. Myrtle
Frances, b. Januar}- 14, 1882.
Mary Leonia Anderson m. November 23, 1893, Frank Mon-
roe Vaught, b. February 24, 1859, son of Jackson and Amanda
(Miller) Vaught. Res. at Fallville, Grayson county, Va. One
child, Glenn, b. September 6, 1894.
Sarah Florence Anderson m. May 9, 1897, Emory Johnson
Hines, b. October 5, 1871, son of Frederick and Eveline
(Roberts) Hines. Res. at Spring Valley, Grayson county, Va.
One child, John M., b. February 18, 1898.
Amanda Anderson m. November 10, 1870, Samuel F. Smith,
son of Thomas Henry and Mary (Whitlock) Smith. Res. at
Cedar Springs, Smith county, Va. Four children : I. William
Miles. II. Margaret Ellen. III. Martha Virginia. IV.
Robert Boyd.
William Miles Smith m. Susan Hull, daughter of Jackson
and Nancy (Meredith) Hull. Res. at Cedar Springs, Va.
Three children : I. Mollie Ionia. II. Robert Boyd. III.
Lettie Jane. Res. at Cedar Springs, Va.
Margaret Ellen Smith m. Edward Fowler. Res. at Cedar
Springs, Va. Two children : I. Jane. II. Cleo.
Jesse Anderson m. Lucy Smith, daughter of Thomas Henry
and Mary (Whitlock) Smith. They settled at Kingsport, Sul-
livan county, Tenn. Eight children : I. Charles. II. Alvin.
III. Bruce. IV. Jennie. V. Susan. VI. Mirabel. And two
whose names are not remembered ; two of Jesse's daughters
married and went to Texas.
Orville Anderson m. Mary Goodwin. Res. at Rural Retreat,
Va. Eight children : I. Walter. II. Thomas. III. Mattie.
IV. Larry. V. Ida. VI. Meda. VII. Lydia. VIII. Sarah.
Sabra Virginia Anderson m. Heath Hensly. Res. at North
Branch, Va. Five children. I. Mary Ellen, b. September 17,
1876. II. Minnie Elizabeth, b. January 6, 1881. II. James
Onnie, b. July 14, 1884. IV. Lessie Novelar, b. July 21, 1888.
V. Dollie Harrison, b. July 21, 1888.
Io6 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Ann Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) m. October 17,
1861, Constantine WiUiam Robbins, b. March 30, 1820; d.
March 8, 1882; son of Benjamin and Nancy (James) Robbins.
Two children : I. Elbert Lida, b. September 29, 1865. 11.
Sarah Elizabeth.
Elbert Lida Robbins m. December 28, 1890, Ettie L. Spencer,
b. February 24, 1871 ; d. January 2, 1897; daughter of Gran-
ville and Malinda Spencer. Res. at Grassy Creek, Ashe county,
N. C. Three children: I. Millard, b. in 1892. II. WilHam.
III. Flossie.
Sarah Elizabeth Robbins m. January 28, 1884, James Lida
Ring; b. January 24, 1863; d. March 29, 1893; son of Peyton
and Cynthia (Carrico) Ring. Four children : I. Cora A. II.
Letia M. III. Ettie L. IV. Ethel E. After the death of
James, Sarah Elizabeth m., in 1897, William James, and resides
at Rural Home, Va.
Judith Lundy (of Aaron, John, Richard III.) m. Stephen
Thomas, who died in 1876, son of Jonathan Thomas. They
settled at Kingsport, Sullivan county, Tenn. Four children:
I. Martha Ann, b. April 14, 1840. 11. Ellen. III. Ferdinand,
who m. Ellen Sankins, resides at Peltier, Tenn., and has Wil-
liam and Margaret. IV. Eliza, who m. Rupert Brewer, who
died in November, 1897, leaving three children. V. William.
Martha Ann Thomas m. June 4, 1875, Jeremiah Faulk, son
of James W. Faulk. Res. at Arcadia. Seven children : I.
Alcesta, b. in 1878. II. Nancy. III. Cordie. IV. Susan. V.
John. VI. Samuel. VII. Bordie, b. in 1894.
§ C. AMOS LUNDY AND POLLY BEDSALL.
Of Grayson Co., Va.
Amos Lundy (of John, Richard III.) m. Polly Bedsall, who
died in 1885, daughter of Elisha and Margaret (Edwards)
Bedsall. Six children: I. Churchwell Oglesby, b. October 14,
1818; d. May 24, 1888; buried in Meadow Creek cemetery near
Oldtown, Va. ; m. Caroline Ward Trimble. II. Melvinia, b.
April 7, 1820; d. April 11, 1880; m. John Lyons. III. Eliza,
b. in 1821; living (1901) ; m. Martin Stoneman. IV. Elisha,
never returned from the Civil War ; m. Elizabeth Ann Axsom.
V. Clark, d. unmarried ; buried in Surry county, N. C. VI.
John, b. May 20, 1826; living (1901) at Oldtown, Va. ; m.
Matilda Jane Right.
ANN WILLSON. 107
Churchwell Oglesby Lundy (of Amos, John, Richard III.)
m. March 2, 1841, Carohne Ward Trimble, b. December 11,
1821 ; hving- (1898) ; daughter of John and Susan (Nuchelle)
Trimble. Ihey lived for a few years in Surry county, N. C,
and then settled on the old homestead near Oldtown, Va. Ten
children : 1. Lafayette Nuchelle, b. December 6, 1843, near
Dobson, Surry county, N. C. ; taken to Va. in 1846; remained
there until March 27, 1867, when he went to Indiana. II.
Susan Trimble, b. February 24, 1846, near Dobson, N. C. III.
Amos, b. December 20, 1847, o" the old homestead near Old-
town, Va. IV. Rosa Jane, b. February 8, 1850 V. Columbus,
b. March 25, 1852; resides at Blockwell, "K," Oklahoma. VI.
Charlotte Virginia, b. May 23, 1854. VII. Sarah Evelina, b.
April 20, 1857; m. in 1886; d. in 1887; no issue. VIII.
Churchwell Oglesby, jr., b. February 25, 1859. IX. James
Marion, b. August 10, 1861. X. Emmet William, b. May
9, 1864.
Lafayette Nuchelle Lundy m. February 22, 1872, Sarah
Jane McGee, b. August 8, 1852, daughter of Ralph and Sarah
Blackford (Jones) McGee. Res. at Greensburgh, Decatur
county, Ind. Two children : I. Ida May, b. December 26,
1872. II. Thomas Elbert, b. September 30, 1874. Ida May
Lundy m. May 8, 1898, Charles Emmons Logan, b. August 8,
1874, son of Sam'uel and Luhanna (Feck) Logan. Res. at
Letts Corner, Ind. One child. Earl Vandola, b. February 15,
1899. Thomas Elbert Lundy m. February 8, 1894, Eva Bark-
ley, b. June 28, 1875, daughter of Armstrong and Sarah Eliza-
beth (Whittier) Barkley. Res. at Harris, Ind. Two children:
I. Ethel Lundy, b. September 30, 1896. II. Carl, b. February
25, 1901.
Susan Trimble Lundy m. Solomon Davis, b. February 3,
1848, son of and Candace (Ward) Davis. Res. at
Parsons, Kansas. Eight children: I. Laura Emaline, b. May
7, 1865. II. Mirabelle, b. August 21, 1867. III. Charles
Frederick, b. January 7, 1869. IV. Lafayette Lundy, b. Sep-
tember 10, 1870. V. Caroline, b. September 10, 1872; m.
Frank Harris, and resides in Chicago. VI. Churchwell
Nathan, b. February 6, 1875. VII. Columbus Frank, b. Feb-
ruary 21, 1877. VIII. Grace May, b. February 22, 1878. The
first four were born in Virginia ; Caroline was born in Osage
county, Kansas, and the others in Platte City, Mo.
Io8 RICHARD LUNDY III.
Mirabelle Davis m. November i6, 1887, Edgar M. Cabness,
who died July 17, 1896. Two children; I. Wilbur Jesse, b.
August 8, 1888, in Kansas City, Mo. II. Lorena Maud, b.
July 16, 1 89 1, at Memphis, Tenn.
Charles Frederick Davis m. January 24, 1891, Louetta Goble
of Pleasant Hill, Mo. Two children : I. Earl Frederick, b.
October 2, 1891. II. Charles Franklin, b. September 26, 1893.
Lafayette Lundy Davis m. March 15, 1896, Sarah Lenora
McQuaid, b. July 28, 1876. One child, Arthur, b. February
9, 1897.
Rosa Jane Lundy m. October 13, 1870, Andrew McKnight,
b. June 8, 1851, son of Nicholas and Polly (Blevins) Mc-
Knight. Res. in Grayson county, Va., until Alarch 28, 1889,
then they moved to Cherry Lane, Alleghany county, N, C.
Thirteen children: I. Nettie, b. September 10, 1871. 11.
Nicholas, b. October 17, 1872. III. Columbus Spotswood, b.
May 13, 1874. IV. Nancy Collins, b. March 28, 1876. V.
Church well, b. June 3, 1878. \ I. James Isaac, b. May 26,
1879. VII. Sarah Luella, b. March 22, 1881. VIII. Frederic,
b. December 30, 1882. IX. Thomas Jefferson, b. February 2,
1885. X. John Clark, b. May 21, 1887. XI. Andrew Coy, b.
July 13, 1889. XII. William Samuel, b. March 6, 1892. XIII.
Bessie Leota, b. August 25, 1895.
Nicholas McKnight m. Fanny Edwards. Res. at Hooker,
N. C. Two children ; I. Walter. II. Lillie Pearl.
Charlotte Virginia Lundy m. December 23, 1875, Spottswood
Blevins, b. January 17, 1849, son of Samuel Blevins, b. Novem-
ber 2^, 1802 ; d. September 29, 1893, and his wife, Nancy Cox,
b. July 12, 18 1 7, d. July 12, 1854. Res. at Eunice, Alleghany
county, N. C. Five children : I. Robert, b. September 25,
1876; d. January 11, 1877. II. Samuel, b. December 9, 1877.
HI. Nancy Caroline, b. October 28, 1879. IV. James Marion,
b. December 3, 1881. V. Margaret Leonia, b. October 17,
1835.
Churchwell Oglesby Lundy, jr., m. February 6, 1887, Sarah
Ellen Swain, daughter of I. F. and Frances Swain. Res. near
Oldtown, Va. Five children : I. Frances Caroline, b. April
22, 1888; d. June 25, 1888. II. Amos, b. August i, 1889. HI.
Isaac Franklin, b. B'ebruary 18, 1891. IV. Bertha Leona, b.
December i, 1892; d. August 24, 1898. V. Rebecca Virginia,
b. February 22, 1897. Vl. Susan Jane, b. November 2y, 1898.
ANN WILLSON. 109
James Marion Lundy ni. January 22,, 1893, Minnie Nancy
Hampton, b. September 12, 1875, daughter of Griggs Jasper
Hampton and his wife, Susan Evahna Todd. Res. at Oldtown,
Va. Two children: I. Eunice May, b. February 23, 1894. H.
Otis Amos, b. August 21, 1897.
Emmet Wilham Lundy m. March 28, 1886, Nancy Catherine
Jennings, b. July 9, 1868, daughter of William and Emily
( Blevins) Jennings. Res. near Oldtown, Va. Seven children :
I. Coy, b. May 23, 1887; d. July 16, 1888. H. Geedy, b.
August 31, 1888. HI. Chester, b. January 26, 1890. IV. Cur-
tis, b. March 5, 1892. V. Maurice, b. December 9, 1893. VI.
Melvin, b. October 25, 1895. VII. OUie Sophia, b. February
19, 1898.
Melvinia Lundy (of Amos, John, Richard III.) m. Decem-
ber 25, 1835, John Lyons, b. November 25, 1812; d. May 14,
1855. Res. at Watanga, Washington covmty, Va. Nine chil-
dren: I. Eliza, b. October 14, 1836; deceased. II. Robert, b.
January 10, 1839; d. in Civil War. III. Churchwell, b. March
7, 1841 ; d. in Civil War. IV. Louhania, b. August 9, 1843.
V. Martha, b. in 1845. VI. Martin S., b. February 2, 1848.
VII. Zachariah T., b. April 3, 1850. VIII. Isaac, b. October
14, 1852 ; deceased. IX. Charlotte Emaline, b. January 3, 1855.
Louhania Lyons m. October 12, 1865, William Williams, b.
August 31, 1824, son of Henry and Sarah (Kenwether) Wil-
liams. Res. at Abingdon, Va. I. Sarah M., b. May 14, 1866.
II. Mary M., b. September 21, 1867. HI. William, jr., b. July
21, 1869. IV. Francis, b. March 13, 1871. V. Robert, b.
March 15, 1873. VI. Birdie T., b. June 13, 1875. VII.
Amanda, b. March 5, 1877. VIII. James E.. b. July 27, 1879;
d. March 23, 1880. IX. Joseph S. F., b. February 27, 1881.
X. John H., b. July 31, 1883. XI. Jesse, b. October 29, 1886.
Martha Lyons m. Lee Taylor; d. in 1884; son of William and
Susan (Fletcher) Taylor. Res. at Clip, Va. Eight children:
I, Samuel, b. 1870. II. Amanda, b. 1872. HI. John, b. 1874.
IV. Alice, b. 1876. V. Reuben, b. 1878. VI. Lundy, b. 1879.
VII. Millie, b. 1881. VIII. Allie, b. 1883.
Samuel Taylor m. Ida Sawyer. Res. at Clip, Va. Three
children: I. Raymond. II. Agnes. HI. Samuel.
Martin S. Lyons m. Elizabeth Walker. Res. at Groseclose,
Va. Seven children : I. Lulu. II. Laura Ann. HI. Emma,
no RICHARD LUNDY III.
m. A. B. Cregar and has Blanche, Bessie, James and Lawrence.
IV. Alice. V. Amanda. VI. Alberta. VII. John Wesley.
Zachariah T. Lyons m. ( i ) Mary Ann Brooks, daughter of
Joseph and Elizabeth Brooks, and (2) Mary Sipes, daughter of
Jeremiah and Priscilla Sipes. By his first wife he had : I.
Robert. II. Jasper. III. John. IV. Blanche. V. Joseph.
By his second wife he had : VI. Earnest. VII. Charles. Res.
at Groseclose, Va.
Jasper Lyons m. Roxanna Cregar, daughter of William and
Ellen Cregar, and has two children : I. Rozella. II. Lulu.
Charlotte Emaline Lyons m. April 15, 1880, David Sipes, son
of Jesse and Priscilla Sipes. Res. at Watanga, Va. I. Jesse
Lafayette, b. April 28, 1881. II. John H., b. November 19,
1882. III. Mattie. b .April 2, 1887. IV. Tippie, b. September
2, 1889. V. Willie, b. September 25, 1890. VI. Charles, b.
May 18, 1892. VII. Amanda Melvinia, b. July 21. 1895.
Eliza Lundy (of Amos, John, Richard III. ) m. in 1840, Mar-
tin Stoneman, son of John and (Hickman) Stoneman.
Res. in Grayson county, Va. Eleven children : I. Mildred A.,
m. John Walker and resides at Redfield, South Dakota. IT.
H. Floyd, m. three times ; had a son and a daughter by his first
wife; resides at Munceytown, Ind. III. Elisha, resides at
Monaret. \'a. IV. Melvinia. b. 1847; "''• R^v. Elisha Burnett.
V. Sarah, m. B. F. Landrath of Monaret, Va. VI. Garland
A., m. and resides at Elkhorn, Montana. VII. Charlotte, m.
Charles Monaret, Va. VIII. Jonathan, b. September 8, 1858.
IX. Estelle, deceased ; ni. but left no issue. X. Stephen D., b.
April 2, 1861. XL Robert Lee, b. January 28, 1864.
Jonathan Stoneman m. October 3, 1878, Catharine Carrico.
Res. at Coalcreek, Va. Six children : I. Ella May. II. Lizzie.
III. Cyntha. IV. Delia. V. Gerzilda. VI. John Harden.
Stephen D. Stoneman m. Lydia Bowers, b. August 21, i860,
daughter of George Bowers and his wife Mary, daughter of
Jacob and Pietz Linaberry. Res. at Monaret, Va. Five chil-
dren: I. Emory Burton, b. February 25, 1881. II. George
Washington, b. December 26, 1882. HI. Lawrence Cory, b.
April 16, 1884. IV. Bertha Elizabeth, b. September 8, 1885.
V. Myrtle Eunice, b. June 8, 1894.
Elisha Lundy (of Amos, John, Richard III.) m. Elizabeth
Ann Axsom, daughter and Susanna (Lundy) Axsom. and
granddaughter of Thomas Lundy II. and his wife, Elizabeth
ANN WILLSON. Ill
Stockton ; see Fourth Branch of Group Six. Elisha resided at
Rusk, in Surry county, N. C. Four children : I. Martin. II.
Plutina, who is said to have married a Mr. Key and to have
resided at Richmond, N. C. III. Martha. IV. Tenny, who
is said to have married a Mr. Holder.
John Lundy (of Amos, John, Richard III.) m. Matilda Jane
Right, daughter of John and Matilda (Bird) Right. Res. near
Oldtovvn, Va. Ten children : 1. Judith, died unmarried. II.
Zilpha. III. Malinda, b. September T, 1854. IV. Frances. V.
i^Lmma, died unmarried. VI. Clark, b. March 22, 1861. VII.
Fieldon. VIII. Miles W. IX. Helen, b. about 1867. X.
Lafayette.
Zilpha Lundy m. John Noblette. Res. at Oldtown, Va. Five
children: I. Thomas. II. Elbert. III. George. IV.
Hannah. V. Matilda.
Malinda Lundy m. March 21, 1878, Isaac W. Combs, b. June
12, 1857. Res. at Coldspring, Carroll county, Va. Eight chil-
dren : I. Stephen, b. January 8, 1879. II. Matilda C, b.
November 24, 1880. HI. Nancy Ellen, b. January 21, 1883.
IV. John Wesley, b. April 28, 1885. V. Floyd Jefferson, b.
October 22, 1887. VI. Julia Ann, b. August 6, 1890. VII.
Elbert Elnathan, b. March 23, 1893. VIII. Charles Franklin,
b. September 26, 1896.
Frances Lundy m. Charles Mooney. Res. at Gossan, Carroll
county, Va. Five children : I. Matilda, deceased. II. Fieldon.
HI. Ellen. IV. Cora Belle. V. Alice.
Clark Lundy m. Emma Borne, daughter of Thornton and
Elizabeth Borne. Res. at Wolf Glade, Carroll county, Va. Two
children: I. Lilly, b. December 23, 1882. II. Mallia. b. De-
cember 23. 1884. After the death of Emma, Clark m. July 16,
1890, Elizabeth Spears, b. May i, 1873, daughter of Andrew
and Jane Spears. Four children: HI. Margaret Ann, b.
March 28, 1891. IV. Troy Lafayette, b. September 9, 1893.
V. Charles Edward, b. June 23. 1895. VI. Matilda Jane, b.
February 6, 1897.
Miles W. Lundy married and resides at Wolf Glade, Va.
Eight children: I. Nancy. H. Belle. HI. JohnF. IV.
Fieldon. V. Martha. VI. James. VII. William. VIII.
Charles.
Helen Lundy m. Homer Kegley, b. November 14, 1869, son
of Lee and Jane Kegley. Res. at Meadow Creek, Va. Three
112 RICHARD LUNDY III.
children: I. Cora Alice, b. October 1 8, i8y2. II. Bertha May,
b. September 12, 1894. III. Mallie Jane, b. January 6, 1897.
SEVENTH BRANCH.
AZARIAH LUNDY AND ELIZABETH
OF WARREN CO., N. J.; OF GRAYSON CO., VA.
Azr.riah Lundy (of Richard III.) m. Elizabeth — and
had two or more children. Azariah died on the ist of 7 mo.,
1784. On the 9th of 9th mo., 1785, his widow, Elizabeth,
applied to the Kingwood Monthly Meeting for a certificate of
removal for herself and her children to the Deep River Monthly
Meeting in North Carolina. She settled in Grayson (now
Carroll ) county, Va. Her homestead was along the Blue Ridge
Mountains, only four or five miles from Richard Lundy's. No
further information.
GROUP TWO.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Mary Lundy
Wife of Robert Willson.
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1716; Died in 1807.
LINEAGE.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy I Land Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co.,N;J.
4. Mary Lundy and Robert W^illson, of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into five branches :
L Ebenezer Willson and Jehoaden Schooley.
IL Jonathan Willson and Abigail Schmuck.
in. Mary Willson and John Wiljets.
IV. Moses Willson and Ann Schmuck.
V. Martha Willson and Henry Widdifield.
Mary Lundy, daughter of Richard IL and Elizabeth, whose
name stands at the beginning of this Group, married on 8 day
of 8 mo., 1734, in Bucks county, Pa., with the approval of the
Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Robert Willson, son of Samuel
and Esther (Overton) Willson and grandson of Robert and
Ann Willson.
Robert was born i day of 9 mo., 1709, and departed this life
22 day of 4 mo., 1785, and was decently buried in the Friends'
yard at Hardwick.
(8).
114 ROBERT WILLSON.
The course of proceedings according to the good order
observed amongst Friends is described in the original minutes
as follows: Second of 7 mo., 1734, first monthy meeting of
Buckingham and Plumstead separate from Wrightstown.
"At this meeting Robert Willson and Mary Lundy declared
their intentions of marriage with each other, it being the first
time; the s'd Robert belonging to another monthly meeting,
produced a certificate in respect of marriage and of an orderly
conversation."
7th of 8 mo., 1734.
"At this meeting Robert Willson and Mary Lundy declared
their intentions of marriage ; it being the second time and noth-
ing appearing to obstruct their proceedings they were left to
their liberty to consummate their intentions according to the
good order of truth. The meeting appoynts James Shaw and
William Michenor to tend s'd marriage to see it decently
accomplished and make report thereof next meeting."
4th of 9 mo., 1734.
"At this meeting those friends that were appoynted to tend
the marriage of Robert Willson and Mary Lundy report that
the s'd marriage was decently accomplished."
The marriage certificate is copied on the third page of the
Record of Marriages for the Hardwick and Randolph Meeting,
and reads as follows :
Whereas Robert Willson of Bethlehem in the County of
Hunterdon, West Jersey, and Mary Lundy, Daughter of
Richard Lundy of Plumsted in the county of Bucks & Prov-
ince of pensylvania. Haveing Declared their Intentions of Mar-
riage with each other before several Monthly Meetings of the
people called Quakers at Buckingham in the County of Bucks
afsd. according to the good order used among them & Having
Consent of Parents and Relations concerned, sd proposals of
marriage was allowed by the sd Meetings.
And these are to certify whom it may concern that for the
full accomplishment of their sd Intentions, This 8th Day of the
8th Mo. in the year. 1734. They the sd Robert Willson & Mary
Lundy appeared in a Publick Meeting of the sd people for that
purpose appointed at plumsted in the County & Province afsd :
and the sd Robert Willson Taking the sd Mary Lundy by the
Hand Did in a solemn manner openly Declare that He took
Her the sd Mary Lundy to be his Wife promising by the
MARY LUNDY. II5
Lord's assistance to be unto her a Loving- & Faithful Husband
untill Death seperate them (or words to that effect) ; and then
and there in the same assembly the sd Mary Lundy Did in like
manner Declare that she took the sd Robert Willson to be her
Husband promising by the Lord's assistance to be unto him a
Loving & faithful Wife untill Death should seperate them (or
words to that effect) ;
And moreover. They the sd Robert Willson & Mary Lundy
( She according to the custom of marriage assuming the Name
of her Husband ) as a further confirmation thereof Did then
& there to these presents set their Hands ; and we whose Names
are hereunder subscribed being present at the Solemnization
of the sd Marriage & subscription, as witnesses thereunto have
set our hands the Day & year above written.
Robert Willson,
Mary Willson.
The witnesses were Samuel Willson, Richd Lundy, Eliza-
beth Lundy, Samuel Large, Samuel Willson, jr., Richd Lundy,
Richd Lundy, sen., John Lundy, James Willson, Sarah Will-
son, Deborah Willson, Joseph Lundy, Jacob Large, Joseph
Large, jur., Sarah Hall, Har'm Kester, Robert Russell, Eliza-
beth Large, James Shaw, Mary Shaw, Mary Goode.
Robert and Mary lived at first in Bucks county. Pa., and
afterwards moved to Maiden Creek in Berks county and
became members of the Exeter Monthly Meeting. On 28 day
1 1 mo., 1747-8, they requested a certificate of membership from
Exeter to the Bethlehem Monthly Meeting (afterward King-
wood, now Ouakertown) in Hunterdon county, N. J., which
certificate they presented at Bethlehem on 14 day 4 mo., 1748.
They settled in the great meadows near Allamuchy, Warren
county, N. J. In 1756 Mary was appointed one of the Elders
for the Hardwick Society of Friends.
THE children OF
ROBERT WILLSON AND MARY LUNDY.
L Robert, Jr., born in Bethlehem, Hunterdon county, N.
J., loth day of ye ist mo., Old Stile, 1736, and
departed this life at Hardwick and was decently
buryed in Friends burying ground at Hardwick afsd.
H. Samuel, born at Maiden Creek in the County of Phila-
delphia in Pennsylvania ye 8th day of ye lo mo.,
Il6 ROBERT WILLSON.
1737, and departed this life at the same place afsd,
and was decently biiryed in Friends burying place.
III. Ebenezer, born at Maiden Creek in the County of Phila-
delphia ye 7th day of ye 7th mo., old Stile, in ye year
1739; d. 2nd day of 6th mo., 1824, aged 84 years,
and was buried at Hardwick ; m. Jehoaden Schooley.
IV. Jonathan, born at Maiden Creek in the County of Phila-
delphia ye 8th day of ye 8 mo., 1741, old Stile; m.
Abigail Schmuck.
V. David, born at Maiden Creek in Philadelphia 8th day
of ye 1st mo., 1743, old Stile; and departed this life
at Hardwick and was decently buryed in Friends
burying place at Hardwick.
VI. Mary, born at Maiden Creek in the County of Phila-
delphia in Pennsylvania ye 4th day of ist mo., 1745,
old Stile ; m. John Willets.
VII. Moses, born at (formerly called the Great Meadows,
but now) Hardwick in the County of (formerly
Morris, but now) Sussex in the Province of West
Jersey, ye 27th day of ye 8th mo., 175 1; m. Ann
Schmuck.
VIII. Martha, born at Hardwick in the County of Sussex,
West New Jersey, ye i8th day of ye 2nd mo., 1754;
m. Henry Widdifield.
FIRST BRANCH.
EBENEZER WILLSON AND JEHOADEN
SCHOOLEY.
OF ALLAMUCHY, WARREN CO., N. J.
Ebenezer Willson, son of Robert Willson and his wife, Mary
Lundy (of Richard II.), m. Jehoaden Schooley. The minutes
of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting show that they made their
first declaration of intentions to marry on 9 day 11 mo., 1758.
Ebenezer was collector for Independence township, Sussex
MARY LUNDY. 1 17
(now Warren) county, N. J., in 1788. They had five children,
perhaps more ; Ebenezer's will mentions David, Jonathan,
Phebe, Edith, and Mary. After the death of Jehoaden,
Ebenezer married in 1802 Sarah Knight of Bucks county. Pa.,
who died 23 of 4, 1829; there was no issue by this second mar-
riage.
CHILDREN OF
EBENEZER WILLSON AND JEHOADEN SCHOOLEY.
I. David, born 22nd of 8th mo., 1759; m. Mary Ware.
II. Jonathan, born in 1761 ; d. in 1856 or '57; m. Sarah Stack-
house.
III. Phebe, m. John Wright.
IV. Edith, m. Septimus Hough.
V. Mary, no further record.
VI. Aaron, m. Belinda .
§ A. DAVID WILLSON AND MARY WARE.
Of AUamuchy Township, Warren Co., N. J.
David Willson, son of Ebenezer and Jehoaden (Schooley)
Willson, m. on 28 of 11 mo., 1781, Mary Ware; b. i of 4 mo.,
1 76 1, daughter of John and Grace Ware. A copy of their mar-
riage certificate is found on 25th page of Record of Marriages
for the Hardwick and Randolph Monthly Meeting. Eleven
children: I. Grace, b. December 14, 1784; no further record.
II. Joseph, b. December 23, 1786; d. June 6, 1787. III. John,
b. May 15, 1788. IV. David II., b. January 29, 1791 ; d.
December 16, 1866; m. Mary Brotherton. V. Mary, b. March
9, 1794; m. John Dennis. VI. Asa, b. April 11, 1796; m.
Elizabeth Slaughter. VII. Joshua, b. June 23, 1798; d. Sep-
tember 17, 1828; m. Charity Drake. VIII. Amos, b. June 12,
1800; d. October 13, 1891 ; m. (i) Sarah Grofif and (2) Ann
Gillam. IX. Margaret, b. October 13, 1802; d. unmarried.
X. Phebe, b. September 21, 1804; m. Joel Vail. XI. Sarah,
b. August 10, 1808; m. Samuel Bell.
David Willson II., son of David and Mary (Ware) Willson,
m. Mary Brotherton; b. in Township of Randolph, Morris
county, N. J., 31 of 8, 1789; d. 28 of 4, 1825; daughter of
William and Sarah (Dell) Brotherton, granddaughter of
Henry and Mercy (Schooley) Brotherton.
David II. m. (2) Mary (Lundy) Stevenson, and (3) Mar^
Il8 ROBERT WILLSON.
Caton of Muncy, Pa. ; no issue except by his first wife. Five
children : I. Lydia Brotherton, b. 3 of 8, 1816, at Randolph,
Morris county, N. J.; buried at Farmington, N. Y. II. Harts-
horn, b. 5 of 2, 1818, in Independence township, Warren
county, N. J. ; buried at Farmington, N. Y. ; m. ; left no issue.
III. Azaliah, b. in Independence township, Warren county,
N. J., 7 of II, 1820; m. Rozella Ames. IV. Richard, d. in
infancy.
Lydia Brotherton Willson m. in 1836 John Jay Doty, son of
John and Lydia (Stewart) Doty. Three children: I. Jane,
m. Mr. Converse, resides at Ferry, Mich., and has five children.
II. John M., m. and resides at Cadalac, Mich.; has a daughter
Lydia. III. Rose R. m. March 30, 1880, Edwin J. Gardner,
son of John W. and Anna B. (Cotton) Gardner. Res.
at Farmington, Ontario county, N. Y. Two children : I.
Mary R. II. Lindley Jay.
Azaliah Willson m. July 4, 1844, at Elba, N. Y., Susannah
Weeks, and had two sons, who died in infancy. After the
death of Susannah, Azaliah Willson m. in November, 185 1, at
Blackrock, N. Y. (now within the city limits of Buffalo),
Rozella Ames, b. in the city of Rochester, N. Y., May 5, 1827;
d. October 22, 1895; buried at Cedar Falls, Iowa, daughter of
Stephen Hughes Ames of Duchess county, N. Y., and his wife,
Rachel Moore. Eight children : I. Mary Jane, b. January
16, 1853, i" t^''^ town of Oakfield, Genesee county, N. Y. II.
Franklin David, b. August 19, 1855, in Oakfield, N. Y. ; d. July
6, 1882; m. Annie Laura Covil ; no children now living. Ill,
John Melvin, b. January 12, 1857; d. April 4, 1857; buried at
Elba, N. Y. IV. Lydia Elizabeth, b. August 2, 1859, at Oak-
field, N. Y. V. Herbert Stephen, b. March 3, 1862, at Farm-
ington, Ontario county, N. Y. VI. Enoch Richard, b. June
20, 1864; res. at Hume, Alleghany county, N. Y. VII. Rachel
Vania, b. April 30, 1866; d. March 24, 1896; m. Josiah Lang-
don, and had one child, now deceased. VIII. Charles Graham,
b. May 18, 1868; res. at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Mary Jane Willson m. August 15, 1877, Emory Haasze
Covil, b. September 18, 1850; d. March 4, 1897, son of John
B. Covil and his wife, Caroline Haasze. Res. at Manchester,
N. Y. Two children: I. Franklin Emory, b. January 31,
1884. II. Clara Isidore, b. January 22, 1887.
Lydia Elizabeth Willson m. August 2, 1878, James Howard
MARY LUNDY. II9
Bennett; d. October 3, 1894, at Cedar Falls, Iowa, son of Wil-
liam Penn Bennett and his wife, Lavinia Wheat. Two chil-
dren: I. Nellie Rozella, b. March 10, 1880. II. Delbut
Howard, b. January 31, 1882; after the death of James, Lydia
m. July 7, 1897, Andrew Johnson, son of John and Carrie
(Clausen) Johnson. Res. at Sheboggan, Wis.
Mary Willson, daughter of David and Mary (Ware) Will-
son, m. John Dennis. They are said to have had two daughters
and seven sons. The names of only five have been ascertained :
I. John, died unmarried at Newton, N. J. II. David Will-
son, d. in 1872, at Stillwater, Sussex county, N. J. III. Lewis.
IV. Amos. V. Sarah Ann, m. John Sherwood and settled at
the "Brier Patch" near Scranton, Pa. After the death of
Mary, John Dennis married Martha Eaton ; and after Martha's
death, he moved to Stark county. 111., with his sons Lewis and
Amos.
David Willson Dennis m. Sarah Elizabeth Read, daughter
of David and Mary (Hawk) Read. Eight children: I.
David Read, drowned in the Atlantic ocean, July 12, 1891 ;
buried at Stillwater, Sussex county, N. J. II. Frank Welling-
ton. III. Anna Mary. IV. John O., drowned in a tan vat
at age of 15 months. V. William Elmer, resides at Far Rock-
away, L. I., N. Y. VI. Violetta L. VII. Flora L. VIII.
Martin R., died at age of 22 months.
David Read Dennis m. August 28, 1878, Virginia R.
Shreakgast, daughter of Daniel F. and Evaline (Stewart)
Shreakgast. Three children: I. Kirby Wellington, b. April
13, 1880. II. Albert Goble, b. December 23, 1883. HI. Ethel
Viola, b. January 22, 1889. After the death of David, Virginia
m. A. Atwood Garis and resides at Summit, N. J.
Frank Wellington Dennis, M. D., m. June 23, 1887, Mary
Wisner, daughter of Gabriel and Harriet (Elston) Wisner,
granddaughter of Col. John C. Wisner. Res. at Unionville,
N. Y. One child, Edna Elston Dennis, b. May 6, 1892.
Anna Mary Dennis m. Marshall Cook, son of Elisha Cook.
Res. at Hope, N. J. One child. Myrtle E. Cook.
Violetta L. Dennis m. January 30, 1896, Thomas William
Thompson, b. at Ripon, England, son of William John and
Jennie Thompson. Res. in Brooklyn, L. I., N. Y.
Flora L. Dennis m. April 28, 1897, Dr. Albert Myers Van
Sickle, son of Jacob V. and Hannah Matilda Van Sickle. Res.
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
126 ROBERT WILLSOISf.
Asa Willson, son of David and Mary (Ware) Willson, m.
April 19, 1821, Elizabeth Slaughter. They resided for nine
years in Warren county, N. J. ; in 1830 they removed to Foun-
tain, Indiana. Twelve children : I. Amos, b. October, 1822.
Res. at Steam Corner, Ind. ; is married and has a married
daughter. 11. David, b. in 1825 ; buried at Rob Roy, Ind.
III. Martha, b. June 27, 1827; m. Mr. Ratchffe. Res. at
Kingsman, Ind. IV. Dennis, b. December 25, 1830. Res. at
Hillsboro, Ind. V. William, b. December 25, 1830; d. in
1895 ; buried at Waynetown, Ind. VL Mary J., b. October,
1832; d. in 1888; m. James Parnell, and had a son Mount Par-
nell residing at Kingsman, Ind. VII. Elizabeth, b. November
5, 1834; m. B. F. Pearson, and resides at Riverside, Ind. VIII.
Asa, b. November 5, 1834; buried at Rob Roy, Ind. IX.
Rachel, b. August 19, 1836; m. Joseph M. Booe, and died leav-
ing one son, Edward M. Booe. X. John Calvin, b. April 17,
1838; m. and has four children. Res. at Wallace, Ind. XI.
Henry, b. December 26, 1840; m. Armilda Ann Livengood.
XII. Sarah C, b. March 7, 1843; "i- F. M. Black. Res. at
Kingsman, Ind.
Henry Willson m. Armilda Ann Livengood, daughter of
Andrew and Reuhama (Meyers) Livengood. Res. Guelph,
Kansas. Two children : I. Andrew. II. Stella, b. March
31, 1869.
Andrew Willson m. October 30, 1891, Marguerite De Van,
daughter of Joshua B. and Sarah B. (Penn) De Van. Res. at
Washington, D. C.
Stella Willson m. John Montgomery Crick. Res. at Kildare,
Oklahoma. Four children: I. Hattie Pearl. II. Albert.
HI. Alva De Van. IV. Oliver.
Joshua Willson, son of David and Mary (Ware) Willson,
m. Charity Drake, an orphan, who had been brought up by her
grandfather Groff. Charity died about 1835. They settled at
Farmington, N. Y. ; and Joshua was buried there in Friends'
yard. Four children: I. Mary, b. December 20, 1821 ; d. at
Macedon, N. Y., January 24, 1898. II. Julia Chandler, b. May
29, 1823, at AUamuchy, Warren county, N. J. HI. Elizabeth,
d. November 12, 1893; ^- Smith Wood and had five children.
IV. Joel Vail, b. November 20, 1827, in Farmington, N. Y. ;
settled in the South in 1849.
Mary Willson m. June 26, 1844, John Longstaff ; b. in Eng-
MARY LUNDY. 121
land August 8, 1814; d. January 27, 1885; son of Robert and
Jane (Suddick) Longstatt. Res. at Canandaigua, N. Y. Eight
cliildren : I. William Wood, d. November 11, 1886. 11.
Louisa Adelaide, d. March 26, 1875. III. Emma Elizabeth, b.
October 15, 1848. I\'. Julia, m. M. C. Thompson; res. at
Texarkana, Ark. V. Margaret J. VT. Cornelia M. VII.
Mary Willson, d. April 5, 1862. VIII. Martha A.
Emma Elizabeth Longstaff m. December 24, 1870, William
L), Thompson; b. June 16, 1839; d. October 29, 1889; buried in
Woodlawn Cemetery at Canandaigua, N. Y., son of Joshua and
Maria (Crane) Thompson. Res. at Williamsport, Pa.
Margaret J. Longstaff m. December 25, 1873, David George
Baker, son of John and Elizabeth (Hall) Baker. Res. at
Macedon, N. Y. Two children: I. David George, jr., b.
November 24, 1876. II. Mary Elizabeth, b. July 25, 1878.
CorneHa M. Longstal^ m. January 30, 1875, Henry M.
Littell, son of John and Harriet T. (Allen) Littell. Res. at
Macedon, N. Y. Two children : I. Allen T., b. December
31, 1875. II. Mabel D., b. March 28, 1877.
Martha A. Longstaff m. December 26, 1889, James L. Bates,
son of Francis and Mary (Greenleaf) Bates. Res. at Canan-
daigua, N. Y.
Julia Chandler Willson m. April 22, 1845, at Farmington,
N. Y., William Wood; b. November 3, 1812, at Millbrook,
Duchess county, N. Y. ; d. July 4, 1883. Two children, both
born at Farmington, N. Y. : I. Charles Henry, b. July 2, 1846.
II. Cora Elizabeth, b. January 19, 1865 ; d. November 15, 1886.
Charles Henry Wood m. December 23, 1875, Adelaide Hal-
lock, of Milton, Ulster county, N. Y. Res. at Farmington, N.
Y. I. Walter H., b. December 27, 1876. II. William C, b.
April 24, 1880. III. George H., b. January 2, 1883. IV.
Grace Willson, b. December 2, 1886.
Joel Vail Willson m. June 3, 1852, Cornelia Ihdiana Harper,
b. in Halifax county, N. C, June 13, 1833 ; d. December i, 1887.
One child, William Woodson Willson, b. in Richmond, Va.,
May 27, 1854, who m. in 1883, Alice W. . Res. at
Raleigh, N. C. Five children: I. Lizzie Vail. II. George
Hollowell. III. Joel Andrew, deceased. IV. Alice Harper.
V. Annie Herndon.
Amos Willson, son of David and Mary (Ware) Willson,
married twice. By his first wife, Sarah Grofif, b. October 13,
122 ROBERT WILLSON.
1788; d. October 8, 1845, daughter of Benjamin Groff, he had
four children ; by his second wife, Ann Gillam, he had eight
children: I. Asa, b. February i, 1824. II. Mary, b. Decem-
ber 15, 1825. III. David, b. July 17, 1827. IV. Margaret
Emaline, b. August i, 1829; m. Abijah Willson; for descend-
ants, see First Branch, Group Four. V. John, b. March 2^,
1850. VI. Caroline, b. May 2.'], 1852, deceased. VII. Juha,
b. March 3, 1854. VIII. Laura, b. March 4, 1856, deceased.
IX. Phebe, b. May i, 1858, deceased. X. William, b. Sep-
tember 19, 1859; "^- Annie Hibler. XI. George, b. March 15,
1861. XII. Edwin, b. February 17, 1863.
Asa Willson m. Lucy Austin, daughter of Ebenezer and
Almena (Fuller) Austin. Res. at Grand Blanc, Mich.; Asa
left N. J. December 6, 1846, and rode 300 miles on horseback
to Farmington, N. Y. ; in 185 1, he settled in Michigan.
Mary Willson m. Charles Ira Redlield, b. April 6, 1825 ; d.
June 22, 1866; buried at Middletown, N. Y., son of David J.
and Christianna (Shorter) Redfield. Two children: I. Wil-
liam Henry, b. November 6, 1848, near Allamuchy, N. J. 11.
Amos Willson, b. November 5, 1851, in Orange county, N. Y.
John Willson m. in 1871, Irene Danley ; b. September, 1850,
daughter of John C. and Nancy (Criger) Danley. Res. near
Allamuchy, N. J. Three children : I. Lillie A., who m. in
1897, Joel Till, son of John Till, and has one daughter, Vlda.
II. John, jr., who m. in 1897, Lucy Seals, daughter of William
Seals. III. Arthur.
Caroline Willson m. Marshal Cook, son of Elisha Cook.
Three children: I. Gussie. II. Willson. III. Leander.
After the death of Caroline, Marshal m. Anna Mary Dennis.
George Willson m. a daughter of Alvin Hibler, and has
three children: I. Nonie. II. Mary. HI. Georgianna.
Res. at Allamuchy, N. J.
Laura Willson m. Watson Gibbs and has William and Jesse.
Phebe Willson m. John Stillwell and had two children : I.
Charles. II. Laura.
Edward Willson m. Ella Banta ; res. at Irvington, N. J., and
has one child, Amos.
Julia Willson m. John Angle ; res. at Walnut Valley, N. J.,
and has two children : I. William. II. Annie.
Phebe Willson m. Joel \'ail ; b. July 17, 1801, in Randolph
township, Morris county, N. J. ; d. June 25, 1884, at Kalama-
MARY LUNDY. 123
ZOO, Mich. ; son of Thomas Vail. Eleven children: I. Sarah
lirotherton, b. March 9, 1827, at Canandaigua, N. Y. ; died
June 10, 1897; m. Charles Downing. II. Mary, b. October
13, 1828, at Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m. Edward S. Wicks. III.
Mercy, b. March 2^, 1830, at Canandaigua, N. Y. ; m. Richard
Pearce. IV. William Brotherton, b. November 21, 1831, in
Ontario county, N. Y. ; d. March 31, 1850. V. Ami, b. Sep-
tember 21, 1833, at Farmington, N. Y. ; m. Gideon Richard
Hewitt. VI. Grace Ware, b. July 17, 1836, at Farmington, N.
Y. ; m. Oscar Hawley. VII. David Willson, b. April 21, 1838,
at Farmington, N. Y. ; res. in Indiana. VIII. Katharine
Louisa, b. April 2, 1839, in Ontario county, N. Y. ; m. John S.
Pixley. IX. John, b. August 15, 1840; d. in infancy. X.
Augusta Eliza, b. November 23, 1841 ; d. January 10, 1853.
XI. Richard Brotherton, b. April 3, 1844; d. September 26,
1864.
Sarah Brotherton Vail m. October 24, 1847, Charles Down-
ing, who was born in 1817. Res. at Schoolcraft, Mich. Five
children: I. Maria Louisa, b. in 1850 at Fairport, N. Y. ; m.
Charles Weimer, who is now deceased, and had one child, Cora ;
Maria Louisa has married again and res. in Dakota. II.
Frances, b. in 1852 at Fairport, N. Y. ; m. Oscar McKeel and
had four children ; after Oscar's death, Frances m. James Nor-
man, and res. at Plainwell, Mich. III. Adelbert, b. in 1854 in
Michigan ; married and lives in Chicago, 111. IV. Ernest, b.
in 1857 in Michigan; d. about 1895. V. Mary, m. Albert Cor-
nell, and had one child, Jessie, and dwells at Schoolcraft, Mich.
Mary Vail m. January i, 1850, Edward S. Wicks, b. Janu-
ary 7, 1828; d. August 12, 1892; son of William H. and
Susanna (Sheffield) Wicks. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich. Five
children: I. Flora I., b. October 8, 1854, at Cooper, Mich.
II. Frank E., b. February 9, 1858, at Cooper, Mich. III.
Frederick Vail, b. April 17, i860, at Cooper, Mich. IV.
Eulalia M., b. March 15, 1865, at Cooper, Mich. V. Edward
S., b. September 21, 1875, at Kalamazoo, Mich.
Flora I. Wicks m. Janaury i, 1878, Sheldon Allen, b. No-
vember 5, 1848. Res. at Grand Rapids, Mich. Three children :
I. Claude S., b. October 30, 1878, at Kalamazoo, Mich. ; m.
September 4, 1901, Nellie Dregge, b. November, 1878. II.
Mabel E., b. December 12, 1883, at Kalamazoo, Mich. III.
Florence E., b. July 2, 1888, at Cooper, Mich.
124 ROBERT WILLSON.
Frank E. Wicks m. April 17, 1882, Belle E. Dunning; b.
September 26, 1864. Res. at Detroit, Mich. Two children:
I. Dollie, b. July 20, 1883; cl. July 22., 1884. II. Louise, b.
October 30, 1885, at Detroit, Mich.
Fred. Vail Wicks m. June 16, 1885, May Wormley, b. March
31, 1868. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich. Five children: I. Mar-
garet Vail, .b. June 20, 1889. II. Helen, b. June 23, 1891 ; d.
June 17, 1895. III. Mary, b. July 17, 1895. IV. Ellen, b.
August 10, 1898. V. Dorothy, b. August 4, 1900; d. May i,
1901.
Eulalia M. Wicks m. July 15, 1890, John L. Wallace; b. May
20, 1866. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich. Three children : I.
Ralph W., b. October 10, 1893. II. Donald E., b. June 21,
1895. III. Fred., b. April 22, 1897; d. January 17, 1898.
Edward S. Wicks m. February 8, 1901, Grace B. Lutz; b.
September 26, 1875.
Mercy Vail m. April 23, 1853, Richard Pearce; b. June 25,
1822; d. October 17, 1896; son of Richard and Ann (Reed)
Pearce of Bosvethick, County of Cornwall, England. Res. at
Kalamazoo, Mich. Six children, all born at Randolph, Morris
county, N, J. 1. Phebe Ida, b. June 30, 1854. II. Augusta
Louise, b. September 19, 1856. III. Cornelia Ann, b. May 7,
1858; d. September 6, 1883. IV. Elizabeth Jane, b. January
10, 1861 ; d. March 28, 1873. V. Mary Allie, b. April 17, 1863.
VI. Laura G., b. June 7, 1865.
Phebe Ida Pearce m. June 26, 1878, WilHs Arthur Coleman;
b. August 28, 1855, at Kalamazoo, son of Oscar and Mary
(Leveezey) Coleman. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich. Four chil-
dren: I. Augusta Louise, b. July 16, 1879, at Onarga, 111. II.
Nina May, b. September i, 1882, at Kalamazoo. III. Clar-
ence Leroy, b. March 22, 1885, at Kalamazoo. IV. Marjory,
b. June 27, 1890; d. in infancy.
Augusta Louise Pearce m. June 26, 1878, William Leroy
Brownell ; b. September 20, 1856; son of Thomas and Lydia
(Palmer) Brownell. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich., where all their
children were born. Four children : I. Ethel Pearce, b. July
31, 1879. II. Arthur Leroy, b. April 20, 1882. III. Winifred
Lenore, b. July i, 1886. IV. William Donald, b. August 17,
1889.
Cornelia Ann Pearce m. April 7, 1881, Timothy Wallace
Sherwood; b. November i, 1856; son of Th®mas Russel and
MARY LUNDY. I 25
Anna (Wallace) Sherwood. Res. at Kalmazoo, Mich., where
their only child, Marion Pearce Sherwood, was born January
8, 1882.
Mary Allie Pearce m. June 10, 1884, Edwin Samuel Shep-
herd; b. March 24, 1862; son of Oscar and Jenny (Hyde)
Shepherd. Res. in Chicago, 111. Five children, of whom the
first four were born in Kalamazoo, Mich., and the fifth in Chi-
cago: I. Edith Lizzie, b. March 31, 1885. II. Clinton Oscar,
b. June 24, 1886. III. Scott Samuel, b. August 19, 1888. IV.
Edwin Bruce, b. March 28, 1900. V. Richard Pearce, b. De-
cember 3, 1901.
Laura G. Pearce m. June 3, 1886, William Warford Wagner,
son of William and Anna (Yawger) Wagner. Res. at Kala-
mazoo, Mich. One child, Anna Pearce Wagner, b. March 15,
1899, at Kalamazoo.
Ann Vail m. March 24, 1855, Gideon Richard Hewitt; b.
August 28, 1832, at Peru, N. Y. ; d. December 15, 1869; son of
Harley and Clarinda (Benson) Hewitt. Res. at Kalamazoo,
Mich. Six children : I. William Harley, b. October 4, 1856,
at Randolph, Morris county, N. J.; m. April 2, 1879, Amanda
Maidens ; b. February 28, 1858, and res, at Kalamazoo, Mich.
II. Wallace Vail, b. November 28, 1858, at Peru, N. Y. ; d.
October 6, i860. III. Hattie, b. December 8, i860, at Peru,
N. Y. ; d. March 20, 1865, at Hoboken, N. J. IV. Clarinda, b.
February 11, 1865, at Hoboken, N. J. V. Phebe Emma, b.
March 24, 1867, at Hudson City, N. J. VI. Anna Vail, b.
February 12, 1869, at Hudson City, N. J.
Clarinda Hewitt m. November 3, 1897, George Barnes; b.
November 19, 1867, at Kalamazoo ; son of John L. and Matilda
(Cook) Barnes. Res. in Chicago, 111., where their son Arthur
Hewitt Barnes was born April 16, 1899.
Phebe Emma Hewitt m. June i, 1887, Albert Buechner; b.
September 21, i860, at Decatur, Mich. ; d. April 5, 1901 ; son of
Caspar and Margarette (Ihling) Buechner. Res. at Kalama-
zoo, Mich., where two children were born: I. William, b.
March 3, 1888. II. Pauline, b. November 7, 1890.
Anna Vail Hewitt m. Janutry 19, 1888, Ward Doubleday ;
b. February 4, 1867, at Kalamazoo; son of Abner and Maria
(Casler) Doubleday. Res. at Kalamazoo, Mich. One child,
George Hewitt Doubleday.
Grace Ware Vail m. November i, 1871, Oscar Hawley; b.
126 ROBERT WILLSON.
October i6, 1844; son of Crowell and Clarissa (Pardue) Haw-
ley. Res. at Kalmazoo, Mich. Three children: I. Lillian
Grace, b. November 18, 1872; d. September 24, 1873. II.
Howard, b. June 13, 1875; d. January 10, 1901. III. Adah
M., b. May 5, 1878, at Hopkins, Mich.
Katharine Louise Vail m. October 25, i860, John S. Pixley ;
b. October 18, 1833, in Erie county, N. Y. ; son of William and
Ruth (Wheeler) Pixley. Res. at Swartz Creek, Mich. Eight
children: I. Helen Augusta, b. August 18, 1862, at Somerset,
N. Y. ; d. June 29, 1896; m. December 30, 1886, Edwin J. Good-
win ; b. July 29, 1848; son of Hiram and Hannah (Morey)
Goodwin. II. Ruth Ada, b. January 17, 1864, at Somerset, N.
Y. ; res. at Ann Arbor, Mich. HI'. George Vail, b. January 20,
1866, at Somerset, N. Y. IV. Grace, b. November 13, 1867,
at Somerset, N. Y. V. Ralph Holly, b. October 13, 1869; d.
March 25, 1895. VI. Bertha Estelle, b. November 5, 1874, at
Sanborn, N. Y. VII. William Joel, b. June 3. 1877, at San-
born, N. Y. ; dwells at Swartz Creek, Mich. VIII. Phoebe
Emily, b. July 18, 1881, at Swartz Creek, and there dwells.
George Vail Pixley m. July 18, 1894, Zaide Eloise Howes:
b. July, 1870, at Birch Run, Mich.; daughter of Henry and
Harriet (Wheeler) Howes. Res. at Skaneateles, N. Y. Two
children, born at Prairieville, Mich. : I. Rex Arthur, b. Febru-
ary 9, 1896. II. Catharine Harriet, b. May 13. 1898.
Grace Pixley m. September 2, 1890, Charles Edward Sutton ;
b. November 18, 1866, at Royal Oak, Mich.; son of Benjamin
and Penelope (Gibson) Sutton. Res. at Sennon, Mich., where
both their children were born. Two children : I. Ralph Pix-
ley, b. September 10, 1891. II. Muriel Emma, b. April 16,
1890.
Bertha Estelle Pixley m. January 13, 1897, Harry P.
Youells; b. January 13, 1872, at Clayton, Mich.; son of
Abraham and Harriet (Eaton) Youells. Res. at Flushing,
Mich., where their daughter, Irene Viola, was born March
19, 1898.
Sarah Willson, daughter of David and Mary (Ware) Will-
son m. Samuel Bell, a brother of Joseph Bell. Samuel and his
family removed to the West and settled, it is said, at Mexico,
Wyandotte county, O. Five children : I. Arnold. II. David,
who died at Hillsdale. Mich. III. Mary Jane, who m. and
removed to Iowa. I\'. Margaret, of whom no information.
V. Ellen who m. Mr. ^lorgan, and res. at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
MARY LUNDY. 127
§ B. JONATHAN VVILLSON AND SARAH STACKHOUSE.
Of Warren Co., N. J.
Jonathan Willson, son of Ebenezer and Jehoaden (Schooley)
Willson, m. Sarah Stackhouse, who was a sister of Joseph
Stackhouse and an aunt of Jonathan Stackhouse. Six children :
I. Ebenezer, b. December 24, 1789; m. EHzabeth Wilhams.
II. Joseph, b. July 18, 1793 ; d. in 1878 or '79, while on a visit
to Kansas; m. Marshia Willson. III. Lucinda, b. October 19,
1796; m. John H. Price. IV. Triphena, b. May 22, 1800; d.
in 1886. V. Lewis, b. March 16, 1804; d. November 8, 1885;
buried at Free Union, near Danville, N. J. ; m. Rachel Sutton.
VI. Septimus, b. January 26, 1810; buried at Newton, N. J.;
m. Effie Space.
Ebenezer Willson, son of Jonathan and Sarah m. Elizabeth-
Williams. Ebenezer was a miller by trade ; he res. in Warren
county, N. J. Twelve children: I. Nancy, b. August i, 181 1 ;
d. December 8. 1865 ; buried at the Yellow Frame, near John-
sonburgh, N. J.; m. (i) John Wilson and (2) Jacob Arm-
strong. II. Jonathan, m. and had several children ; dwelt near
Anderson, Warren county, N. J. III. Shafer, d. April 12, 188 ;
buried at Canton, III. ; m. Charlotte N. Potter. IV. Corinda,
d. at Newton, N. J., in 1897; m. (i) Harvey Raymond, and
(2) Harrison Cole; no issue. V. Edith, removed to Califor-
nia ; m. Abraham Beatty, and had at least two sons. VI. Cum-
mins O. H., m., and dwelt at Mendham and at Newton, N. J. ;
no descendants living at the present time. VII. Morris, a
tailor by trade, m. and had a son Eugene. VIII. Caroline, m.
Dr. Duey and removed to South America; no issue. IX.
Sarah, m. George Rorback and had a daughter Fannie, who m.
Philetus R. Van Horn of Newtou, N. J. X. Hampton Stin-
son Armstrong. XL Edward, m. and had a family. XII.
Elias, m., but left no children. The descendants of Nancy,
Shafer, and Edward are enumerated below.
Nancy Wilson m. ( i ) John Wilson, who died at Marksboro.
N. J., in 1835; son of Joseph and Mary (Probasco) Wilson.
Two children: I. John T., b. May 10, 1833; d. February 21,
, at Newark, N. J., and was buried in Fairmont Cemetery.
II. William, b. in 1835; d. August 25, 1879, at West Point,
Troup Co., Ga. ; buried there. After the death of John, Nancy
m. (2) October 9, 1834, Jacob Armstrong; b. May 27, 1787; d.
128 ROBERT WILLSON.
April 2^, 1862; son of John and Sarah (Stinson) Armstrong,
grandson of Nathan and Uphamy (Wright) Armstrong. Res.
on the old Armstrong homestead near Johnsonburg, Warren
county, N. J. Nine children. III. Sarah Elizabeth, b. August
31, 1835. IV. Euphemia Maretta, b. July 20, 1837; d. May
12, 1879. V. Nathan, b. June 10, 1839; d. July 8, 1871. VI.
Thomas Benton, b. April 13, 1841 ; d. April 27, 1875. VII.
Mary Eleanor, b. September 16, 1842. VIII. Anna CaroHne,
b. October 29, 1844; d. September 14, 1872. IX. Ophelia
Rebecca, b. February 22, 1847; d. in 1897; buried at Yellow
Frame, near Johnsonburg, N. J. X. Isabella Florence, b.
January 8, 1850; d. February 2, 1869. XL John Jacob, b.
February 28, 1852; d. May 16, 1875.
John T. Wilson m. Macrina Wildrick ; b. May 14, 1838;
daughter of John Marvin and Susan (Stewart) Wildrick.
Res. at Newark, N. J. One child, Elmer, b. February 25, 1861,
who m. Abbie Hahn ; b. March 22, 1863; daughter of Henry
and Julia Hahn ; dwells at Newark, N. J., and has one child,
Macrina,; b. August 13, 1888. Macrina (Wildrick) Wilson
recently married Garret De Bow.
William Wilson m. in 1861, at Franklin, Ga., Ava Watts,
daughter of William Martin Key Watts and his wife, Mary
Tait. Res. at West Point. Troup Co., Ga. Two children : I.
Alice B. II. William Watts, who resides at Senoia, Ga.
' Sarah Elizabeth Armstrong, m. May 21, 1870, Nathan
Chedister, son of Stephen O. and Elsey (Hazen) Chedister.
Res. at Chicago, 111. Three children ; all died in childhood : I.
Grace. II. Elmer. III. Clarence.
Nathan Armstrong m. Martha Firth, daughter of Eli Firth.
Two children : I. Edith. II. Isabella.
Edith Armstrong m. in October, 1889, William B. Banker,
of Passaic, N. J. Two children : I. Helen. II. May.
Thomas Benton Armstrong m. Majoris Irene Wildrick,
daughter of William Tracy and Sarah (Youngs) Wildrick.
One child, Edward Wildrick Armstrong, b. in 1873 ; d. Septem-
ber 17, 1874. Thomas belonged to Co. M, Second Regt., N. J.
Cavalry.
Mary Eleanor Armstrong m. February 6, 1872, William Mc-
Lain, b. October 18, 1840; son of James and Osea (Wells)
McLain. Res. at Johnsonburg, N. J.
MARY LUNDY. * 1 29
Ophelia Rebecca Armstrong ni. February 22, 1871, James H.
Couch. Res. at Morristown, N. J. Three children : I. Isa-
bella. II. Harry Lane. III. Nathan Chedister.
Shafer Willson m. April 2, 1842, Charlotte N. Potter, who
d. March 29, 1866; buried in Ellisville township, Fulton county,
111. ; daughter of Nathan F>aldwin Potter and his wife, Lucy
Northup. They settled in Illinois. Six children : I. Rena,
m. Mr. Van Winkle. II. Lucy. III. Sarah. IV. Carrie, b.
October 24, 1853. V. Marshall, left no issue. VI. Francis,
left no issue.
Lucy Willson m. May 24, 1866, Francis Aringdale, son of
John B. and Mahala Aringdale. Res. at Avon, Fulton county,
111. Four children: I. Marshall Sherman, b. May 12, 1867.
II. Mahala Josephine, b. September 5, 1869. III. Frank, b.
January 28, 1871. IV. John W., b. November 9, 1873.
Sarah Willson m. Moses Pipitt. Res. at Randolph, Iowa.
Five children : I. Carrie, b. in 1873, deceased. II. Frank, b.
in 1875; m. in 1897, Alma Stotts. III. John. b. in 1877. IV.
Bert, b. in 1879. V. Asa, b. in 1884.
Carrie Willson m. February 4, 1875, Silas Hendrix, son of
Jacob and Elizabeth Ann (Ogden) Hendrix. Res. at Avon,
III. Three children: I. Lizzie, b. May 12, 1883. II. Silas,
jr., b. May 30, 1887. HI. Charlotte Ann, b. September 26,
1 89 1 ; d. when 17 months old.
Edward Willson, son of Ebenezer and Elizabeth, m. and had
four children : I. Mary. II. Eva. HI. Nellie J., b. Novem-
ber 9, 1868, at Port Murray, Warren county, N. J. TV.
Edward, res. recently at Washington, N. J.
Nellie J. Willson m. November 24, 1887, at Fredon, Sussex
county, N. J., Jesse Budd ; b. January 14, 1863; son of Mahlon
and Margaret S. (Hunt) Budd. Res. between Yellow Frame
Church and Newton, N. J. Five children : I. Helen Coleman,
b. December 7, 1888. II. Mahlon Willson, b. February 22,
1890. HI. Fred. Hawk, b. May 4. 1891. IV. Miller C., b.
January 4, 1893. V. Henry Hunt, b. February 21, 1895.
Joseph Willson, son of Jonathan and Sarah, m. Marshia Will-
son, daughter of Alordecai and Elizabeth (Larri.son) Willson.
Two children : I. Abner, who m. Mary J. Danley, now
deceased, and res. at Allamuchy. N. J. H. Theodore F., who
married Margaret McManus and res. at Midland, Texas.
Lucinda Willson, daughter of Jonathan and Sarah, m. John
(9)
130 • ROBERT WILLSON.
H. Price, son of David Price. Lucinda was John's second wife ;
John's first wife was Mary, daughter of Mahlon Willson.
Seven children : I. Nelson, m. and had a daughter, who m.
Nicholas Bennet. II. Sarah, m. Isaac Osborn, and has a son
John. III. Caroline, deceased. IV. Absalom Willson. V.
Amy, m. Jackson Best ; no descendants living. VI. Rebecca.
VII. James, deceased ; left no children.
Absalom Willson Price, m. Susan A. Crippen ; dwells at
Newton, N. J., and has two children: I. Carrie H. II.
Susan D.
Rebecca Price m. Jacob Bryan ; dwells at Newton, N. J., and
has four children : I. Annie. II. Nora. III. John. IV.
Charles, deceased.
Lewis Willson. son of Jonathan and Sarah, m. Rachel Sut-
ton: b. about 181 1 ; d. July 9, 1884; buried at the Free Union,
near Danville, N. J., daughter of Aaron and Experience (Sut-
ton) Sutton. Four children: I. Harriet L., b. December 2,
T839. IT. John A., b. May 2, 1842; buried at Johnsonburg, N.
J.; m. and had a son Adam. ITT. Jonathan, b. October 24,
1845 : buried at Johnsonburg, N. J. ; m. Mrs. (Chambers) Vail,
and had a son Albert. IV. David E., b. December 13, 1849.
Harriet L. Willson m. January 3. 1872, Albert Roe, son of
John Roe. Res. at Johnsonburg. N. J. Four children : I.
Bertha H., b. October 10, 1872. II. Burt, b. March 16, 1875.
III. Minnie, b. November 16, 1877. IV. James F., b. June
22, 1880.
Septemius Willson, son of Jonathan and Sarah, m. Effie
Space, daughter of Edward and Margaret (Mains) Space.
Res. at Newton, N. J. Three children : I. Sarah M., b. Janu-
ary 15, 1832, at Allamuchy, N. J. II. John, b. 1834; d. 1856;
m. Bessie Parsons; no issue. HI. Samantha P., b. 1844; d.
1884, at Elizabeth, N. J.
Sarah M. Willson m. February 20, 1850, Caleb M. Clark : b.
August 25, 1825 ; son of Stephen Clark and his wife, Phebe
Meeker, of IVIorris county, N. J. Four children : I. Eflfie Isa-
belle. II. George W. III. John W.. b. January 21, 1858; d.
August 23, 1892. IV. Frank W.
John W. Clark m. September, 1881, Bessie Norinski.
daughter of Joseph and Josephine (Maley) Norinski. Five
children: I. John W., b. November 21, 1882. II. Horace
M., b. December 9, 1884. HI. Walter N., b. January 26, 1887.
MARY LUNDY. 131
IV. Newton L., b. December 29, 1889. V. George F., b. April
25, 1892.
Samantha P. Willson m. William A. Morrell, jr., of Eliza-
beth, N. J., who died a few years before Samantha. Three chil-
dren : I. Fannie, who m. Julius F. Schindler and res. in Phila-
delphia. II. Effie. III. Frank.
§ C. PHEBE WILLSON AND JOHN WRIGHT.
Of Warren Co., N. J. ; of Canada.
Phebe Willson. daughter of Ebenezer and Jehoaden
(Schooley) Willson, m. John Wright. They had at least two
children ; John died and Phebe removed to Canada many years
ago. Phebe Wright was one of the witnesses to the marriage
of her sister Edith in 1796. No further information.
§ D. EDITH WILLSON AND SEPTEMUS HOUGH.
Of Warren Co., N. J. ; of Bucks Co., Pa.
Edith Willson, daughter of Ebenezer and Jehoaden
(Schooley) Willson, m. on 18 of 5 mo., 1796, Septemus Hough.
The marriage certificate is copied on the 36th page of Record
of Marriages for the Hard wick and Randolph M. M. They had
several children. Septimus died in the autumn of 1845. Sep-
temus Hough became a member of the Kingwood M. M. by
certificate from Buckingham M. M. on 12 of 8, 1795; and in
1 8 19 the Hard wick records mention S^ Hough as having
gone to reside within the compass of the Buckingham M. M. in
Pennsylvania. No further information.
§ E. AARON AND BELINDA WILLSON.
Of New Jersey ; of Ohio.
Aaron and Belinda Willson had six children : I. Eliza, b.
26 of 8. 1800. II. Bulina. b. 10 mo.. 14, 1804. III. Belinda.
b. u mo., 25, 1808. IV. Arnold R.. b. 10 mo., 9, 1810. V.
Charles, b. 8 mo., 8. 1813. VL Aaron, b. 11 mo.. 8, 1815.
"All these are grandchildren of Ebenezer Willson," so state
the birth records of Hardwick Monthly Meeting. Which of the
parents was the child of Ebenezer? In 1819 Aaron Willson,
with his wife Belinda and five minor children, moved within the
compass of the Cincinnati Monthly Meeting. Ohio. At the
same time, to the same place, went Elizabeth Smith (late Will-
son), and Anna Willson.
132 ROBERT WILLSON.
SECOND BRANCH.
JONATHAN WILLSON AND ABIGAIL
SCHMUCK.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.; OF CATAWISSA, PA.
Jonathan Willson, son of Robert and Mary (Lundy) Will-
son before a public meeting of Friends held at Hardwick on 15
of 4 mo.. 1767, m. Abigail Schmuck ; b. 27 of 3 mo., 1748;
daughter of Peter and Abigail (Stevenson) Schmuck. All the
children of Jonathan and Abigail were born in old Hardwick,
Sussex county, N. J.
CHILDREN OF JONATHAN WILLSON AND ABIGAIL SCHMUCK.
I. Elizabeth, b. 18 of r mo., 1768; d. 13 of 9 mo.,
1793; buried at Hardwick.
H. Elihu, b. 5 of 8 mo., 1769; m. Margaret Ware.
HI. Margaret, b. 24 of 6 mo., 1771 ; d. 14 of 10 mo.,
1793; buried at Mendham, Morris county, N.
J. ; m. Henry Brotherton.
IV. and V. Aaron and Moses, twins, b. 24 of 3 mo., 1773 ;
Aaron died 25 of 12 mo., 1774, and was buried
at Hardwick.
VI. Jonathan, jr., b. 15 of 3 mo., 1775; removed to
Catawissy, Pa., in 1797 with his parents.
VII. Robert, b. 17 of 9 mo., 1777; m. Rhoda Dell.
VTIT. Abigail, b. 30 of 4 mo., 1783: removed to Cata-
wissy, Pa.
IX. Gulielma Maria, b. 5 of 3 mo.. 1786; d. 21 of 10
mo., same year; buried at Hardwick.
X. Clifton, b. 27 of 8 mo., 1787; removed to Cata-
wissy, Pa.
XI. Amy, b. 20 of it mo., 1789; d. 1790.
In 1797 Jonathan Willson asked the Hardwick Monthly
Meeting for a certificate of removal to Catawissy, Pa., for him-
self, his wife Abigail, and his children, Abigail and Clifton.
MARY LUNDY. 1 33
No further information concerning any of these children, ex-
cept EHhu and Robert.
§ A. ELIHU WILLSON AND MARGARET WARE.
Of Catawissy, Pa.
Elihu Willson m. on 2 of 6 mo., 1791, Margaret Ware,
daughter of John and Grace Ware, and had at least three chil-
dren: I. Jonathan. II. John. III. Sarah. Elihu and his
family accompanied his father Jonathan to Catawissy, Pa., in
§ B. ROBERT WILLSON AND RHODA DELL.
Of Allamuchy, Warren Co., N. J.
Robert Willson m. at Mendham, Morris county, N. J., on 8
of 5 mo., 1800, Rhoda Dell of Hanover township, daughter of
Richard Dell. Res. near Allamuchy, Warren county, N, J.
Their marriage certificate is recorded in full on page 44 in
Record of Marriages for Hardwick and Randolph Monthly
Meeting. Seven children : I. Richard, m. Phebe Willson.
II. Elizabeth, m. George Bunn Lundy; for descendants, see
Group Seven, Ninth Branch. III. Thomas, no further record.
i\". Elisha, dwelt at Sycamore, Ohio; d. May 18, 1866; m.
Huldah Dennis Shotwell ; no children; see Group Seven, Fifth
Branch, Section A. V. Jehu, no further record. VI. Chris-
tian Schmuck, b. November 13, 1813; m. Anna Willson; see
Group Eight, Fifth Branch. VII. Jane Hunt, b. 23 of 9 mo.,
1816; d. 30 of 4 mo., 1897; m. Nathan Willson; for descend-
ants, see Group Eight, Fifth Branch.
Richard Willson m. Phebe Willson, daughter of Jesse and
Ann (Shotwell) Willson; see Section C of Seventh Branch,
Group Eight. Eight children : I. Elizabeth, m. George W.
Brown. II. William, m. Elizabeth Kester. III. Thomas, m.
Caroline A. Creelman. IV. Robert, m. Martha , Ann Brown.
V. Anna, d. August 5, 1898; m. Nicholas Clark. VI. Jane,
m. Sherman Brown. \TI. Levi, m. Melissa Williams. VII.
Nathan, d. young.
Elizabeth Willson m. George W. Brown, b. December 12,
1812 ; d. July 20, 1884; buried in Friends' yard at Pelham; son
of Richard Brown. Two children : I. George Washington,
b. July 16, 1854; d. October 14, 1856. . II. Richard W., who
on November 6, 1878, m. Agnes R. Weed; b. July 26, 1847;
134 ROBERT WILLSON.
daughter of William and Anna Weed, and has one child, Anna
Elizabeth ; dwells at Fenwick, Ont.
William Willson m. Elizabeth Kester, and has two children :
1. Emma, who m. Everett Van Slyke. II. Frances, who m.
George Bartow ; dwells at Pontiac, Mich., and has Allie Dell,
Grace (deceased), William, George, Ralph, and Frank.
Thomas Willson m. Caroline Amanda Creelman. Three
children: 1. Fernando Thomas, b. October 25, 1855, who m.
April 25, 1877, Mary Betsy Shotwell, daughter of William and
Susanna (Kester) Shotwell; dwells at Coldstream, Ont., and
has Herman and Charles. II. Phebe Ann, b. January i, 1864;
m. Thomas Hugh Shotwell. HI. Elizabeth,
Robert Willson m. Martha Ann Brown. Res. at Ridgeway,
Ont. Four children : I. Edward, who m. Catharine Canfield,
and has a child, Carlton. II. Jane. HI. Ella. IV. William.
Anna Willson m. Nicholas Clark. Res. at Redfield, Iowa.
Four children; I. Oscar. II. Alonzo. 111. Effie. IV.
Ida.
jane Willson m. Isaac Drown; no issue; after the death of
Isaac, Jane m. Sherman Brown and had a son John, who
dwells at Whitby, Ont.
Levi Willson m. Hannah Brown ; after the death of Hannah,
who left no issue, Levi m. Melissa Williams, and dwells at
Welland, Ont. Six children : I. George Arthur, who m. May
Dell and has a child, Minnie. II. Alice Maud, who m. Harley
Dawdy, dwells at Fenwick, Ont., and has a child, Alice Pearl.
HI. Charles B. IV. Eva. V. Mabel Mehssa. VI.
Richard D.
Christian Schmuck Willson m. February 9, 1836, Anna Will-
son, daughter of Jesse and Ann (Shotwell) ; Section H of
Seventh Branch, Group Eight. They removed finally to Den-
mark, Mich., but their children were born in Ontario, Canada,
Seven children: I. Lydia Adaline, b. July 31, 1837, in Wel-
land county. II. Jesse Fremont, b. August 6, 1842, in Elgin
county. HI. Louisa F., b. July 28, 1845, in Elgin county.
IV. Mortimer, b. August 2, 1847, at Malohide, Elgin county.
V. Albert, b. November 25, 1850, in Welland county; d. April
I, 1864. VI. Eugene, b. October 25, 1853, in Welland county.
VII. Ida Anna, b. April 5, 1857, in Welland county.
Jesse Fremont Willson m. April 16, 1870, Sarah Blood; b.
February 7, 1845, ^''- Austinbury, Ohio; daughter of Zachariah
MOKTIMI'.K W I I.I.SOX". .M.I).
Of Port I Inn 111. .\l icliiiiaii.
Son of Christian Scliinnck W'illsoii and Anna \\'ill,S(jn ;
Of Robcrl Willson and Rlioda Dell:
Of Jonathan Willson and .\l)igail Schnnick :
Of Robert Willson and Mary Lund}- ;
Of Richard LnndA- II. and Elizabeth Large.
MARY LUNDY. I35
and Mary (Buck) Blood. Res. at Gaylord, Mich. Three chil-
dren; I. Lena, b. August 17, 1871 ; m. January i, 1893,
Charles Blanchard, son of John and Josephine (La Barge)
Blanchard ; and has Leo and Sarah Josephine. IL Anna May,
b. June 28, 1877, who m. May 23, 1897, Daniel Allen, son of
William and Priscilla (Preston) Allen. IlL Alberta, b. July
II, 1879, who m. May 18, 1896, Theodore Allen, son of Samuel
and Mary (Smith) Allen.
Louisa F. Willson m. March 12, 1866, Asa Alexander; b. in
1845 ; d. July 12, 1872; son of Joseph and Laura Alexander of
Ohio. Two children: L Horace Albert, b. December 24,
1866, who on November li, 1896, m. Ella Daugherty, and
dwells at Vassar, Mich. IL Leola Anna, b. September 18,
1868, who on December 25, 1884, m. Charles E. Read; res. at
Denmark, Mich., and has Christian and Jesse. After the death
of Asa, Louise m. (i) Wesley Shingler, and (2) Cyrus P.
Leonard, and res. at Vassar, Mich.
Mortimer Willson, M. D., m. January 30, 1889, Jennie Jen-
kinson, daughter of William and Eliza J. Jenkinson. Res. at
Port Huron, Mich. One child, William Jenkinson Willson ; b.
September 14, 1894.
Rev. Eugene Willson m. January i, 1882, Ellen Viola
Wilsie; d. September 7, 1888; daughter of Roswell and Rhoda
(Cromwell) Wilsie. Res. at Justin, Mich. Two children, born
at Denmark, Mich. : L Audley Earl, b. December 8, 1882.
H. Lydia Ethel, b. October 2^, 1883.
Ida Anna Willson m. March 22, 1875, Joseph E. Thompson;
b. July 7, 1845. Res. at Reece, Tuscola county, Mich., where
their children were born. Four . children : I. Edith M., b.
December 26, 1876. II. Helen Gertrude, b. March 19, 1879.
III. Maurice Christian, b. August 30, 1881. IV. Mortimer
Edward, b. May 14, 1886.
138 ROBERT WILLSON.
youngest daughter, Mary, was probably born in Pennsylvania.
They removed from Pennsylvania in 1801 and settled in
Canada.
CHILDREN OF HENRY WIDDIFIELD AND MARTHA WILLSON.
I. John ; married and had Phoebe, Henry, and Timothy.
II. Mark; married and had Mordecai, Henry, and Mary.
III. Henry; married Phebe Randall.
IV. Martha; married Joseph Webster and had seven chil-
dren : Joseph, Moses, Abram, Martha, Mary, Ben-
jamin, Ruth, Anna, and Charlotte.
V. Mordecai ; married Ann Lundy.
VI. Robert, b. 12 of 2 mo., 1785 ; no further record.
VII. William, b. 12 of 2 mo., 1785, d. 19 of i mo., 1872; m.
Anna Willson.
VIII. Joseph; married Christianna Willson.
IX. Benjamin; married and had three children.
X. Mary, born in 1794 or 5, went on horseback with her
parents, about the year 1800, from Pennsylvania to
Canada; died in the spring of 1886 or 7; married
James Willson.
§ A. HENRY WIDDIFIELD AND PHEBE RANDALL.
Of Newmarket, Ontario.
Henry Widdifield, son of Henry and Martha (Willson) Wid-
difield, m. Phebe Randall. Three children : I. Charles Ellis,
who m. Angelina Hughes and had a son Joseph Henry who is
sheriff of York county. II. Mary Ann, who m. George Play-
ter. III. Mercy, who m. Ira Brown.
§ B. MORDECAI WIDDIFIELD AND ANN LUNDY.
Of York County, Ontario.
Mordecai Widdifield, son of Henry and Martha (Willson)
Widdifield, m. Ann Lundy, daughter of Richard and Mary
(Lowe) Lundy; see Section A in First Branch of Group One,
They dwelt in Whitchurch township, York county, Ontario.
Thirteen children: I. Samuel, b. November 30, 1810; m.
Mercy Kester, and had Benjamin, Watson, Samuel Edward,
Erastus, Cedelia, and Elizabeth. II. Sarah, b. December 22,
1811 ; m. James Hilbourn; no issue. III. Benjamin, b. August
24, 1813; d. January 30, 1874; m. (i) Elizabeth Willson, and
MARY LUNDY. 139
{2) Mary Orton. IV. Martha, b. November 11, 1815; m.
Jacob Kimerly, and had Ehzabeth Susan, Wilham Henry, Lu-
cinia, and Annetta. V. Richard, b. hi 1817; d. December 28,
1897, aged 80 years and 3 months; m. Jane Stewart. Vi.
Angehna, b. February 7, 1820; m. Bartholomew Plank. Vii.
Harriet; m. Andrew Henderson and had Benjamin, George,
Angelina, Ann, and William. VHl. Susan, b. May 2, 1824; d.
April, 1899; m. David Walks. IX. Euphemia; m. (i) James
Alcock, and (2) B. Plank; resides now at Uxbridge, Ontario.
X. Anna Jane ; m. Simon Alcock, and had John, Agnes, Mor-
decai, Ella, and two others. XL John; m. Elizabeth Stouten-
bury ; is living now at Uxbridge, Ontario. XII. Agnes; m.
William Pugh ; no issue. XIII. Mary; m. Frederick Blodget
and had James, Marion, Harriet, Charlotte, and Lafayette.
Benjamin Widdifield was twice married. His first wife was
Elizabeth Willson, daughter of Peter and Julia Ann (Brook)
Willson, by whom he had two children: I. Wellington, b.
April 19, 1839. II. Gideon, deceased. His second wife was
Mary Orton, b. May 6, 1813; d. April 20, 1890; daughter of
Gideon and Elizabeth Orton, by whom he had five children:
HI. Gideon, b. November 9, 1844; deceased. IV. Elizabeth,
b. April I, 1846. V. Mary Ann, b. October 29, 1848. VI.
Freeman Clark, b. December 27, 1851. VII. Mordecai, b. No-
vember 2^, 1857.
Wellington Widdifield m. Xancy Flavel. Res. at Uxbridge,
Ontario. Three children: I. Benjamin Franklin, who m. Ida
Dinah Littlejohn and has one child, Darcey Arlingford. 11.
Albert Leslie. HI. Herbert Arlingford, deceased.
Elizabeth Widdifield m. Watson Thomas Playter, b. April
25, 1845, son of Watson and Harriet Playter. Res. at Pine
Orchard, Ont. One child, Watson Stanley, b. February 22,
1878.
Mary Ann Widdifield m. Charles I^layter, son of Watson
and Harriet Playter. Six children : I. Lilian. 11. Phoebe.
HI. Frank. IV. Josephine, deceased. V. Alberta, deceased.
VI. Florence, deceased.
Lihan Playter m. Walter Armitage and has one child, Ray-
mond Walter, and resides at Newmarket, Ont.
Phoebe Playter m. Edgar Bramer and has one child, Frank
Edgar, and resides at Newmarket, Ont.
Freeman Clark Widdifield m. Susan Widdifield, daughter of
14° ROBERT WILLSON.
Mordecai Widdifield. Res. at Uxbridge, Ont. One child,
Marietta.
Mordecai Widdifield m. Evangeline Faulkner. Res. at Sault
Ste Marie. Seven children: I. Benjamin Everett. 11. Eva
May. III. Charles. IV. Fred. V. Florence. VI. Evangel-
ine. VII. Herbert.
Richard Widdifield m. Jane Stewart. Nine children : I.
Margarite ; m. Dr. R. W. Forest, and has James, Frank, Byron,
and Flossie. II. Sarah Ann; m. Robert Rose. III. Lina, de-
ceased; m. John Nelson. IV. Mercy Jane. V. Mary Elea-
nor ; m. William Allen of Newmarket, and has Jennie, May,
Marguerite Susan, Gladys, and William Leslie. VI. James ;
m. Emaline Tool. VII. Ebenezer ; m. Fanny Summerville.
VIII. Edward ; m. Ohve Niles. IX. John.
Susan Widdifield m. David Walks. Nine children : I. J. E.,
b. February 2, 1849; ^- J^'^e i, 1896. II. Annie C, b. March
2, 1851. III. Mordecai E., b. about 1853. IV. William, de-
ceased. V. Rosa Alberta, b. about 1858; m. Mr. Wellman.
VI. Sarah Catherine. VII. Nelson Goldsmith. VIII. Cath-
erine A. ; m. Mr. Simpson. IX. Susan, deceased.
Annie C. Walks m. October 29, 1873, Charles M. Marsh,
son of Henry and Anne (Waldron) Marsh. Res. at Valley
City, N. Dak. Five children : 1. Apha Unita, b. March 18,
1874. II. Nellie V. T., b. December 29, 1875. HI. Catherine,
Laura, b. August 17, 1878. IV. Henry D. W. C, b. April 4,
1881 ; deceased. V. Roy E. A., b. September 10, 1885.
Apha Unita Marsh m. Fred Smith, and has Herbert, Alice,
and Nellie. Nellie V. T. Marsh m. David Anderson, and has
Ross. Catherine Laura Marsh m. Fred Stearns, and has Hart-
ley and Dora Ann.
§ C. WILLIAM WIDDIFIELD AND ANNE WILLSON.
Of Newmarket, Ontario.
William Widdifield, son of Henry and Martha (Willson)
Widdifield, m. Anna Willson, b. 26 of 8 mo., 1799; d. 18 of 6
mo., 1882; daughter of Obed WiUson. Ten children: I. Jon-
athan, b. 21 of 7 mo., 1817. II. Rachel, b. 16 of 6 mo., 1819;
d. 18 of 7 mo., 1899: m. John James, a descendant of Joseph
Lundy; see Group Three. HI. Ruth Anna, b. i of 4 mo.,
182 1 ; d. II of 6 mo., 1839. IV. Hannah, b. 22 of 12 mo., 1823 ;
m. David Lyons; no issue. V. Martha, b. i of 7 mo, 1826; d.
MARY LUNDY. 141
28 of 2 mo., 1863. VI. Obed, b. 10 of 9 mo., 1828. VII.
Anna, b. 5 of 9 mo., 1832. VIII. Deborah, b. 8 of 4 mo., 1835 ;
m. Edward Lundy; no issue. IX. William Henry, b. 24 of 11
mo., 1837; m. on 10 of 7 mo., 1859, Ellen Hilborn ; no issue.
X. Sarah, b. 25 of 9 mo., 1840.
Jonathan Widdifield m. Mercy Johnston. Four children :
I. Levi. II. Harriet. 111. John Harvey. IV. Robert.
Levi Widdifield m. Elizabeth Case. Five children : I. Ida.
II. Henry. III. Elma. IV. Fred. V. Frank.
Harriet Widdifield m. William Bassett. Seven children :
I. Alvin. II. Ella. HI. Myrtle. IV. Gertrude. V. Evelyn.
VI. Harriet. VII. Alfretta.
John Harvey Widdifield m. Mary Case. One child, Charles.
Robert Widdifield m. Harriet Conner. Four children : I.
Ernest. II. Almeda. HI. Almira. IV. Evelyn.
Martha Widdiefild m. George Penrose. Seven children : I.
Hollawell ; m. Eusan Thompson. II. Matilda ; deceased. HI.
Comley. IV. Oris. V. Elizabeth. VI. John Nelson ; m.
Sarah MacDougall. VII. Florence.
Comley Penrose m. Martha Case. Four children : I. Wil-
liam. II. Elizabeth. HI. Oscar. IV. Elsie.
Oris Penrose m. Phoebe Thompson, deceased. Five chil-
dren : I. Willard. II. Howard. HI. Pearl. IV. Ethel. V.
Ina.
Elizabeth Penrose m. Henry Andrew. Three children : I.
Ethel. II. Ivan. HI. Beryl.'
Florence Penrose m. Neil MacDougall. Four children : I.
Alfred. II. Annie. HI. Ruth. TV. Donald Gordon.
Obed Widdiefield m. Emeline Hamilton. Six children : I.
John William; m. Cicely Hilborn. II. Annie Jane; deceased.
HI. Rachel Elma. IV. Alfred Nelson. V. Albert Edward;
deceased. VI. Franklin ; m. Miss Bascom.
Annie Jane Widdifield m. Richard Williams. Three chil-
dren: I. Ethel. IT. Milton. HI. Elma.
Rachel Elma Widdifield m. Francis Lclunan. Three chil-
dren: I. Earl. II. Dela. HI. Alfred.
Alfred Nelson Widdifield m. Elizabeth Lehman. Five chil-
dren : T. Wilbert. II. Minnie. HI. Aletta. IV. Colar. V.
Walter.
Albert Edward Widdifield m. Fanny Lehman. Two chil-
dren: I. Alberta. II. Willis.
142 ROBERT WILLSON.
Anna Widdifield m. Robert Cook. Eight children : I.
Henry. II. Annie EHzabeth ; m. George Hall. III. George.
IV. Ella ; ni. Edward Barnes, and has Mabel, Clifford, and
Ruth. V. John. VI. Rachel. VII. Adda. VIII. Charles.
Sarah Widdifield m. Eli H. Hilborn. Two children : I.
Elizabeth Elcetta. II. Florence.
Elizabeth Elcetta Hilborn m. William Forfar. Five chil-
dren: I. Florence. II. Sarah ; deceased. III. Howard. IV.
Lillian. V. Gordon.
Florence Hilborn m. Charles Forfar. Two children : I.
Russell. II. Letitia Alay.
§ D. JOSEPH WIDDIFIELD AND CHRISTIANA WILLSON.
Of York County, Canada.
Joseph Widdifield, son of Henry and Martha (Willson)
Widdifield. in. June 25, 1813, at Whitchurch, Qnt., Christiana
Willson, b. 22 of 2 mo., 1781 ; d. December 16, 1865; daughter
of James and Abigail (Schmuck) Willson. Five children: I.
Sarah Ann, b. 30 of 3 mo., 1814; d. 11 of it mo., 1841 ; m.
Duncan Town, and had Joseph E., William H., and Martha.
II. Martha, b. 7 of 5 mo.. 1816: d. 16 of 9 mo., 1820. III.
Abigail, b. 4 of 10 mo., 1818: d. same year. IV. Deborah
Amelia, b. 31 of 10 mo., 1819; ni. Jarvis S. Fraser. V. Samuel
Lundy, Ix 4 of 6 mo., 1823: d. same year.
Deborah Amelia Widdifield m. 2"] of i mo., 1845, Jarvis S.
Fraser. They dwelt in township of Whitby. Ont., until 1854,
and then they rmoved to Union, Elgin county, Ont. Eight
children: I. William P., b. November 23, 1845. ^I- Clarissa
A., b. June 30, 1847. HI- Eliza Jane, b. April 26. 1849. T\^
Sarah Ann, b. June 7, 185 1. \^. Mary Clarinda, b. July 31,
1853 • "1- Silas \\ Tabor at Tilsonburg, Ont., on May 25, 1874.
VI. Joseph E., b. September 7. 1855. VII. Jarvis Edwin, b.
January 8, 1858: d. January 25. 1863. MIL Robert Walker,
b. March 12, i860; d. the same month.
William P. Fraser m. January 22, 1871. at Colchester, Conn.,
Martha Switzer, and has one son, William Edward, b. Novem-
ber 18, 1877, at Springford. Ont.
Eliza Jane Fraser m. September 4, 1876, at Springford. Ont.,
W^illiam Hanvey Chute of Calton. Ont. Two children : I.
Grace, b. July 10, 1878. II. Earle Fraser, b. May 25, 1882.
Sarah Ann Fraser m. November i, 1873, i" Colchester,
MARY LUNDY. J43
Conn., Walter North, who died March 24, 1883. One child,
Flora Ellen, b. July 27, 1876, who m. in Philadelphia, Pa., on
October 5, 1899, Dwight West Hakes. After the death of
Walter, Sarah Ann m. at Colchester, Conn., on December 8,
1884, Rowland H. Gardner.
Joseph E. Eraser m. May 13, t88o, at Sparta, Ont., Mary
Oke. They have resided at St. Thomas, Ont., since 1883.
Eight children : I. Walter Collin, b. at Port Stanley, Ont.,
April 29, 1881 ; d. September 29, 1885. II. Henry Le Roy, b.
at Port Stanley, Ont., February 18, 1883. HI. Katie Amelia,
b. at St. Thomas, July 11, 1884. IV. John H. Basil, b. De-
cember 12, 1886. V. Frances Neil, b. November 8, 1888. VT.
William Stanley, b. January i, 1891. VII. Clara Pearl, b.
October 9. 1893; d. August 29, 1894. VIII. Russel Belfery,
b. April II, 1895.
§ E. MARY WIDDIFIELD AND JAMES VVILLSON.
Of Newmarket, Ontario.
Mary Widdifield, daughter of Henry and Martha (Willson)
Widdifield. m. James Willson, Jr., b. 26 of 9 mo., 1783 ; d. 2 of
12 mo., 1852; son of James and Abigail (Schmnck) Willson.
Six children : I. Henry, b. 25 of 12 mo., 1813; d. 14 of 6 mo.,
1872; m. Sarah Ann Walks. II. Sarah, b. 16 of 5 mo., 1816;
d. 14 of I mo., 1896; m. Watson Lundy; see First Branch,
Group One. HI. Samuel Lundy. b. 9 of 8 mo., 1818; d. 26 of
9 mo.. 1878; m. Jane Walks. IV. Martha, b. 14 of 10 mo.,
1820; d. II of II mo.,' 1895; m. first Lewis Webster, and sec-
ond J. B. C. Brown. V. Mercy, b. 4 of 5 mo., 1823 ; d. 4 of 3
mo., 1850; m. Thomas Rogerson. VI. Mary Ann, b. 10 of 11
mo., 1825; unmarried, still living.
Henry Willson m. 21 of 5 mo.. 1857, Sarah Ann Walks.
Seven children: I. Walter J., b. 28 of 4 mo., i860; m. Mary
McKinnon. II. George A. Willson ; d. 14 of 6 mo., 1872. HI.
Almeda E., b. 13 of 9 mo., 1864; d. 14 of 6 mo.. 1872. IV.
Almira, b. 13 of 9 mo., 1864; m. Frederick Western. V.
Franklin H., b. 4 of 12 mo., 1866; m. Emily Templeton. VI.
Helena, b. 12 mo.. 1868: d. 6 of 5 mo.. 1872. VII. Freeman
Clark, b. 27 of i mo., 1871 ; d. 13 of 6 mo., 1872.
Walter J. Willson m. 24 of n mo.. 1892. Mary McKinnon.
Four children: I. Hazel B.. b. 21 of 10 mo., 1893. II. Jeane
144 ROBERT WILLSON.
Evelyne, b. i6 of 4 mo., 1895. III. Florence M., b. 30 of 9
mo., 1897. rV. Lillian, b. 12 of 9 mo., 1899.
Almira Willson m. i of 8 mo., 1895, Frederick Western.
Two children : I. Almeda Blanche, b. 8 of i mo., 1897. II.
Edith Anna,.b. 29 of 10 mo., 1898.
Franklin H. Willson ni. i of 4 mo., 1894, Emily Templeton.
Two children: I. Florence E., b. 6 of i mo., 1896. II. Kate,
b. 15 of 12 mo.. 1897.
Samuel Lundy Willson m. 21 of 5 mo., 1855, Jane Walks.
Nine children: I. Mary Catherine, b. 1 1 of 4 mo., 1856; m.
Comley Lundy; see § B of First Branch, Group One. II. Al-
berta Eugenia, b. 13 of 7 mo., 1858; m. Nelson Lundy Taylor,
and resides at Venlaw, Manitoba. III. Howard Atwood, b.
18 of 5 mo., i860. IV. Sarah Jane, b. 25 of 8 mo., 1862; res.
at Courtney, N. Dak. Y. James Walks, 1). 17 oi 7 mo., 1865:
d. October 29, 1900, at Courtney, N. Dak. VI. Elizabeth Ida,
1). 22 of 8 mo., 1867. \'1I. John Harrison, b. 23 of 8 mxO.,
1870. VIII. Charles Everett, b. 23 of 8 mo.. 1870: res. at
Seattle, Wash. IX. Henry Widdifield, b. 25 of 12 mo.. 1872;
res. at Wimbleton, N. Dak.
Alberta Eugenia Willson m. March 9, 1878, Nelson Lundy
Taylor. Res. at X'enlaw, Man. Three children : I. Eva May,
I). March 3. 1879; d. in infancy. H. Ethel Maud, b. May 19,
1881. 111. Stewart Jay. b. April 8. 1883.
Sarah Jane Willson m. September 20, 1881, Franklin Joshua
Willson.
Howard Atwood Willson m. June, 1893, Mary EHzabeth
Hillborn. Res. at Helena, N. Dak. Four children : I. Milton
Hillborn, b. March 17, 1894. II. Clififord Henry, b. November
II, 1896. HI. Fred Stewart, b. October 25, 1899. IV.
Gordon Lee, b. March 25, 1902.
James Walks Willson m. November 21, 1892, Martha
Simonson.
Elizabeth Ida Willson m. March 2, 1892, Robert E. Man-
ning. Res. at Newmarket, Ont.
Henry Widdifield Willson, M. D., m. October 5, 1897, Eliza-
beth May Flewell, daughter of Thomas and Sarah M. Flewell.
Res. at Wimbledon, N. Dak. Two children : I. Roy Elvin,
b. September 20, 1898. II. Elmer Ronald, b. March 12, 1902.
Martha Willson m. 14 of 9 mo., 1841, Lewis Webster. Four
children : I. Sarah Melissa, b. 4 of 7 mo., 1842 ; deceased. II.
MARY LUNDY. 145
James Willson, b. 28 of 7 mo., 1844; deceased. III. Mary
Adeline, b. 30 of 11 mo., 1846. IV. Abram F., b. 3 of 3 mo..
1849. After the death of Lewis, Martha m. 31 of 7 mo.. 1851,
Joseph Brown. Three children : V. Thomas P. S., b. 19 of 4
mo., 1854. VI. Byron Greek, b. 19 of 6 mo., 1857; m. Eliza-
beth Faran. VII. Frankia I. Maud, b. 14 of 12 mo., 1862.
Byron Greek Brown m. 2 of i mo., 1890, Elizabeth Faran.
One child, Faran Eugene Caldwell, b. i of 6 mo., 1891.
Mercy Willson m. Thomas Rogerson. One child, Thomas
H., b. 25 of I mo., 1850, who m. 25 of i mo., 1888, Eliza Alma
Penrose, and has four children: I. Sarah Helena, b. 9 of 12,
1888. II. Stewart, b. 2 of 9 mo., 1891. III. Charles Leslie,
b. 30 of 8 mo., 1893. IV. Kenneth Edwin, b. 4 of 8 mo., 189.^.
(10)
GROUP THREE.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Joseph Lundy
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1719; Died in 1759.
LINEAGE.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy ILand Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Joseph Lundy and Susanna Button, of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into three branches :
L Sarah Lundy and Joseph Carpenter.
IL Enos Lundy. Sr.. and Rachel Carpenter.
III. Hannah Lundv and Samuel Shotwell.
Joseph Lundy, whose name stands at the beginning of this
Group, was the son of Richard Lundy H. and Elizabeth Large.
Joseph was born in Bucks county. Pa., 24 of 4 mo., 17 19.
The first occurrence of his name is found on the minutes of the
Exeter Monthly Meeting at Maiden Creek in Berks county,
Pa.; in which minutes it is stated that on 31 day of i mo.,
1743. Joseph Lundy and Susanna Hutton were left at liberty to
marry.
Joseph and his wife Susanna requested on 30 day 3 mo.,
1745, from the Exeter Meeting a certificate of membership
addressed to the Bethlehem (afterward Kingwood. now
Quakertown) Monthly Meeting in Hunterdon county, N. J..
SUSANNA HUTTON. 147
which certificate they presented at Bethlehem of the 8 day of
5 mo. following.
Joseph was a witness to the will of his brother Richard III.
in 1756.
On the 14 day of 9 mo., 1758, a certain Joseph Lundy
declared his intention to marry Sarah Willson of Hardwick
township. In 1759. letters of administration were granted on
the estate of a Joseph Lundy; see Liber IX., page 392, among
Wills, at Trenton, N. J. Since no descriptive term such as
senior or junior is applied to either of the two Josephs last men-
tioned, it seems natural to regard them as identical with Joseph
the husband of Susanna Hutton.
It is not known how many children Joseph and Susanna had ;
definite information has been obtained in regard to only one of
them, their son Enos. Tradition has handed down the name
of a daughter Sarah ; this Sarah may have been the Sarah
Lundy who with Joseph Carpenter made their first declaration
of intention of marriage, before the Kingwood Monthly Meet-
ing on 8 day of 9 mo., 1768.
Among the witnesses to the marriage of Jesse Dennis and
Ann Schooley on 18 of 10 mo., 1781, at Newton, N. J., were
Nancy Lundy and Hannah Lundy ; and among the witnesses
to the marriage of George Lundy and Esther Willson at the
Hardwick Meeting-house on 15 of 3 mo.. 1780, was Catharine
Lundy. The parentage and relationship of Nancy. Hannah,
and Catharine have not been ascertained. There is no further
record concerning Nancy and Catharine; Hannah in 1788 mar-
mied Samuel Shotwell and settled in Sussex county, N. J. I
venture to classify Nancy, Hannah and Catharine, provision-
ally, as the children of Joseph Lundy.
THE CHILDREN OF
JOSEPH LUNDY AND SUSANNA HUTTON.
I. William, of Newton township, Sussex county, N. J.,
assigned here inferentially ; m. Mary Webster.
II. Sarah, assigned here by tradition ; m. Joseph Carpenter.
HI. Enos. Sr., b. 31st day of ist mo., 1749, in New Jersey; d.
on 28th day of 3rd mo., 1832, at Whitchurch, York
county, Ontario; m. Rachel Carpenter.
1\". Hannah, assigned here doubtfully; m. Samuel Shotwell.
148 JOSEPH LUNDY.
V. Nancy, possibly ; no further record.
VI. Catherine, possibly ; no further record.
William Lundy, on April 13, 1769, obtained from the civil
government a license to marry Mary Webster ; the bond given
at that time by him in order to obtain the license is recorded at
Trenton, N. J., in volume L, Licenses of Marriage, years 1764-
1794. Asa Schooley was William's bondman; and all the
persons are described as of Newton, Sussex county, N. J. No
further record.
It may be of interest to insert here a copy of the marriage
license anciently required by law in the province of New Jersey.
Know all men by these Presents that we William Lundy and
Asa Schooley, both of Newtown in the County of Sussex &
Province of New Jersey, are holden and do stand justly
indebted unto his Excellency Wm. Franklin, Esq., Governor
and Commander in Chief in & over ye province afsd in the
Sum of Five Hundred Pounds of current lawful money of New
Jersey to be paid to his said Excellency Wm Franklin, Esq..
his successors or assigns, for which Payment well and truly to
be made and done, we do bind ourselves, our heirs, executors
and administrators, and every of them, jointly and severally,
firmlv by these Presents ; sealed with our seals, dated this thir-
teenth Day of April Annoque Domini One Thousand Seven
Hundred and Sixty Nine.
The Condition of this Obligation is such, That Whereas the
above-bounden William Lundy hath obtained License of Mar-
riage for himself of the one Party and for Mary Webster of
Newtown afsd of the other Party: Now, if it shall not here-
after appear that they the said William Lundy and Mary Web-
ster have anv lawful Let or Impediment of Precontract,
Affinity, or Consanguinity, to hinder their being joined in the
Holy Bands of Matrimony and afterwards their living together
as Man and Wife ; then this Obligation to be void or else stand
and remain in full Force and Virtue.
William Lundy,
Asa Schooley.
Sealed and Delivered in the Presence of
Thomas Anderson.
SUSANNA HUTTON. 149
FIRST BRANCH.
SARAH LUNDY AND JOSEPH CARPENTER.
OF EXETER MONTHLY MEETING^ PA.
Sarah Lundy married Joseph Carpenter. Declarations of
their intentions to marry were made before the Kingwood
Monthly Meeting on 8 of 9 nio., and 13 of 10 mo., 1768. On
10 of 6 mo., 1773, Joseph Carpenter for himself and his wife
and children requested from the Kingwood M. M. a certificate
of membership to the Exeter Monthly Meeting in Pennsyl-
vania. No further record.
SECOND BRANCH.
ENOS LUNDY, SR., AND RACHEL CARPENTER.
OF NEWMARKET, ONTARIO.
Enos Lundy Sr., son of Joseph and Susanna, married Rachel
Carpenter; born 29th day of 6th mo., 1760; died in 1829 at
Whitchurch, York county, Ontario ; daughter of Samuel and
Elizabeth Carpenter of Pennsylvania.
In 1785, Enos Lundy, Sr., produced to the Exeter Monthly
Meeting, Berks county. Pa., a certificate of membership from
the Kingwood Monthly Meeting in Hunterdon county, N. J. ;
and in 1789 a certificate of membership came from the same
place for his wife and children. A portion of the Exeter Meet-
ing was set off and organized as the Millville Meeting; Enos
and his family were assigned to the new Meeting. Enos served
on a committee in Friends' Society at Millville, Pa., in 1796.
On 22 day of 12 mo., 1798, his daughters Elizabeth and Sus-
anna requested to become members of the Millville Meeting;
and at the same time Enos requested that his son Isaac and his
daughter Ruth (minors) become members. In the spring of
150 JOSEPH LUNDY.
1805, Enos and his family emigrated to Canada, and settled in
York county, Ontario, two miles or less from the village of
Newmarket, on the lot of land afterwards owned by his son
Isaac ; it being lot No. 26 in the second concession of the town-
ship of Whitchurch ; and there Enos and Rachel lived until they
were laid to rest in Friends' yard on Yonge Street.
CHILDREN OF
ENOS LUNDY, SR., AND RACHEL CARPENTER.
I. Joseph Lundy, b. 31st of 8th mo., 1776; d. when two
years old.
II. Elizabeth, b. i6th of 6th mo., 1778; d. 12th of 9th mo.,
1865 ; buried in Friends' yard at Pine Orchard in
Whitchurch township; m. Elijah Collins.
III. Jeremiah, d. 3rd of loth mo., 1856, in Scott township,
Ontario, Ont. ; m. Jerusha Stevens and Rebecca
Crossley.
IV. Susannah, b. 21st of 7th mo., 1783; m. William
McCausland.
V. Isaac, b. 25th of 10th mo., 1786; d. January 12, 1868;
buried in Friends' yard on Yonge Street in Whit-
church township ; m. Keziah Bostwick.
VI. Ruth, b. 22nd of 3rd mo., 1789; d. June 27, 1870; buried
in Friends' yard on Quaker Hill in Uxbridge.
VII. Sarah, b. 29th of 12th mo., 1791 ; m. Joseph Mowder.
VIII. Enos II., b. 29th of loth mo., 1794; d. about 1877;
buried at Aurora, Ontario ; m. Margaret Bostwick.
-n^-' ,XI. Rachel, b. 26th of 8th mo., 1798; m. Joshua Vernon.
Jeremiah, the third child, had two children by his first wife
Jerusha Stevens, and several children by his second wife
Rebecca Crossley ; the names of no children have been ascer-
tained. He lived first in Uxbridge and then in Whitchurch ; he
next went to Tecumseh and lastly to Scott township where he
died at the age of seventy-six. He was of tall slight figure ; he
was in the British army during the war of 181 2 and took part
in several battles. He was also engaged in the Rebellion of
1837 where he lost his rifle, but escaped being caught.
Sarah, the seventh child, m. Joseph Mowder ; they lived and
died on Lot No. 25 in the second concession of Whitchurch.
They left a large family ; at least two of their descendants are
SUSANNA HUTTON. 151
now living, Mary Bostwick, and Henry Mowder of Pine
Orchard, Ontario.
Rachel, the ninth child, m. Joshua Vernon and had three
children, John, Edward, and Sarah. After the death of Joshua,
Rachel was twice married, but had no other children.
§ A. ELIZABETH LUNDY AND ELIJAH COLLINS.
Of Uxbridge, Ontario.
Elizabeth Lundy (of Enos, Josephh, Richard II.) m. 4th of
4th mo., 1799, in Pennsylvania, Elijah Collins; b. 3rd mo.,
1765; d. 2ist of 7th mo., 1861, aged 96 years and 4 months;
buried beside his wife in Friends' burying ground at Pine
Orchard in Whitchurch; son of Elijah and Rachel Collins of
Muncy, Lycoming county, Pa. They went to Canada in the
spring of 1805 ; and were the first settlers in the township of
Uxbridge in the county of Ontario, Province of Ontario, cut-
ting the road ahead of them for two days sixteen miles beyond
the last settlement.
Elizabeth was a consistent member of the Society of Friends,
a devoted wife and mother, an ever ready nurse wherever sick-
ness called her in the neighborhood. Her whole life was a
beautiful example of Christian piety, and she went to her grave
in a ripe old age having the love of all who ever knew her.
Elijah and Elizabeth (Lundy) Collins had three children:
I. Joseph, b. 18th of 4 mo., 1800; d. 14th of i mo,, 1882;
buried in Friends' burying ground at Pine Orchard, York
county, Ont. II. Rachel, b. 13th of 7 mo., 1804; m. Ebenezer
Lundy; for descendants, see Section A in First Branch of
Group One. III. Sarah, b. 27th of 9 mo., 1807; m. James
Taylor and had John and David.
Joseph Collins m. Ruth Lee Gould, daughter of Jonathan
Gould of Uxbridge. One son, Joseph Jonathan Collins, b. ist
of 5 mo., 1838, who m. Jane Charlotte Pearson and had three
sons: I. Arthur Everett, M. D. II. Joseph Pearson, L.D.S.
III. Robert W. ; L.D.S. After the death of Jane, Joseph m.
Mercy Ann Widdifield, daughter of Charles Widdifield of
Newmarket, Ontario, and has two children : IV. Herbert E.
V. Evelyn Maud. Res. at St. Catharines, Ontario, Canada.
Josephh Pearson Collins m. July 29, 1897, Florence Etta
Hastings, daughter of James and Julia (Eraser) Hastings, and
dwells at Boone, Iowa.
152 JOSEPH LUNDY.
§ B. SUSANNAH LUNDY AND WILLIAM m'cAUSLAND.
Of York Co., Ontario.
Susannah Lundy (of Enos, Joseph, Richard II.) m. Wilham
McCausland and had a large family. William was drowned in
Lake Ontario near Scarboro Heights. He and his son William
were taking a boat load of lime from Pick to Toronto ; the lime
got wet and set the boat on fire. The father was drowned and
his body was never recovered ; but the son William managed to
get on a plank, kept his head above water during the night and
was floated ashore the next day. Eight of Susannah's children
were: I. Enos. II. William, Jr. III. Joseph. IV. Gideon.
V. James. VI. Rebecca. VII. Rachel. VIII. Sarah. All
of these children removed to the United States except Enos and
Sarah.
Susannah Lundy by her second husband, Jabez Lyons, had
no children.
§ C. ISAAC LUNDY AND KEZIAH BOSTWICK.
Of Uxbridge, Ontario.
Isaac Lundy (of Enos, Joseph, Richard II.) m. May 29,
1815, Keziah Bostwick; b. September 24, 1790; d. 3rd of 4
mo., 1852; daughter of John and Mary (Lardiner) Bostwick.
Keziah was buried in Friends' yard on Yonge Street in the
township of Whitchurch. Isaac lived all his life and died on
the old homestead on which his father Enos had settled. Seven
children: I. Mary, b. 3 mo. 3, 1816; d. April 3, 1880; m. (i)
Robert Wallace (2) John Allen; no issue. II. Elizabeth, b.
10 mo. 29, 1817; d. December 21, 1833; m. Griffith Lloyd; no
issue. III. Rachel, b. 4 mo. 10, 1819; d. 8 mo. 24, 1820.
IV. Rachel, b. 12 mo. 22, 1821. V. Sarah, b. 5 mo. 22, 1824.
VI. John Bostwick, b. i mo. 23, 1826. VII. Silas, b. ii mo.
I, 1828; d. 12 mo. 12. 1887, at Sheffield, Ont. ; buried at Gait,
Ont.
Rachel Lundy m. May i, 1843, James John Hunter, M. D. ;
b. at Eton, Yorkshire, England; d. January 11, 1899; son of
James Hunter, M. D., and his wife Elizabeth Story. Res. at
Lemonville, Ont. Three children : I. Louisa Genivieve, b.
November 6, 1845. H- Mary Emily, b. July 23, 1849. IH-
James Wilmot, b. February 13, 1859, at Newmarket, Ont. ; d.
January 7, 1896; buried in cemetery at Newmarket.
Louisa Genivieve Hunter m. March 30, 1865, Edward Clarke
SUSANNA HUTTON. 153
Campbell of Uxbridge; b. in 1836; d. at Lemonville, (Jntario,
August 4, 1896; buried at Newmarket; son of Judge Edward
Clarke Campbell of Niagara and his wife Isabella, daughter of
Robert Burns of Niagara. Two children : 1. Emily Isabella.
II. Stuart, who resides at Lemonville, Ontario.
Emily Isabella Campbell m. Amos St. John. Res. at Sunder-
land, Ontario. Three children: I. Oscar Hilliard II. Frank
III. Helena.
Mary Emily Hunter m. Martin Heaton. Two children : I.
Edith Stanley, who m. Edward D. B. Macdonald. II. Alice
Maud.
Sarah Lundy m. John Sanderson Crawford ; b. February
1837; son of George and Ester (McKinney) Crawford. Res.
at Birtle, Manitoba. Two children, both born in village of
Sheffield, township of Beverly : I. Mary Etta Isabelle, b.
January 12, 1861. II. Gertrude Keziah, b. April 14, 1864; d.
November 13, 1896; buried at Birtle.
Mary Etta Isabelle Crawford m. Rev. Tholling.
Res. at Wolseley, North Western Territory, British America.
One child, Thomas Arnold.
Gertrude Keziah Crawford m. Robert W. Gibson. Res. at
I'.irtle, Manitoba. Two children: I. Mariah R., b. in 1891.
11. Clarence Crawford, d. at age of 3 months.
John Bostwick Lundy m. October i, 1856, Lydia Eck,
daughter of Thomas and Lydia (Pegg) Eck, who went from
Pennsylvania to Canada. Res. at Preston, Ont. Six children :
I. Florence, b. December 28, 1857. H- Frank B., b. January
12, i860; a physician and resides at Portage La Prairie, Mani-
toba. III. Nellie, b. March 14, 1862. IV. Keziah, b. April 3,
1864. V. Lorita, b. November 24, 1867; d. October 22, 1893;
buried in Mount View Cemetery at Gait ; m. James Wardlaw,
M. D. ; no issue. VI. John Edgar, b. October 7, 1875 ; gradu-
ated at Toronto University in 1897.
Nellie Lundy m. James Graham. Res. at Gait, Ont. Four
daughters: I. Lydia Christine. II. Isabella. III. Agnes
Evelyn. IV. Jeanette Carlysle.
Keziah Lundy m. Frank George Hughes. Res. at Gait, Ont.
Three children: I. Leonora May. II. Kate Louisa. III.
John Franklin Lundy.
Silas Lundy m. November 12, 1856, Mary Jane Snure; b.
in Louth county, Ont., April 8, 1832, daughter of Jacob and
154 JOSEPH LUNDY.
Rebecca (Bradt) Snure. Two children : I. Frederick George,
b. at Whitchurch, Ont., June 24, 1861 ; d. April 19, 1896;
buried at Inkster, North Dakota. II. Oscar Bostwick, b. at
Newmarket, Ont., May 6, 1863.
Frederick George Lundy m. September 13, 1893, Lila
Woods, daughter of Samuel and Mary (Montgomery) Woods,
One son, John Silas Lundy, b. at Inkster, N. Dak., July 6,
1894. , . L.
Oscar Bostwick Lundy m. June 30, 1896, Annie S. True,
daughter of William H. and Susan A. (Springer) True.
Res. at Bottineau, North Dakota.
§ D. RUTH LUNDY AND EZEKIEL JAMES.
Of Uxbridge, Ontario.
Ruth Lundy (of Enos, Joseph, Richard II.) married May
28, 1807, Ezekiel James; b. June 6, 1782; d. August 13, 1870;
buried in Friends' yard on Quaker Hill ; son of Ezekiel and
Kezia James. Res. near Uxbridge, Ont. Nine children : I.
Isaac, b. May 10, 1808; murdered on September 24, 1828, in a
thick woods ten miles from home ; the murderer was captured
near Rochester, taken to Toronto, tried, convicted and hung.
II. Job, b. January 14, 1810; d. December 2, 1859. I^-^-
Samuel, b. July 14, 1812; d. in infancy. IV. John, b. June 3,
1813 ; d. April 29, 1876. V. Ann, b. July 7, 1815 ; d. in infancy.
VI. Mary, b. October 14, 1816; d. December 17, 1891 ; m.
Joseph Gould. VH. Rachel, b. October 7, 1818; d. August 2,
1892; m. Gideon Vernon. VIII. Sarah, b. October 21, 1820;
m. John Vernon. IX. Harvey, b. March 30, 1826; d. Novem-
ber 25, 1850; unmarried.
Job James m. February 23, 1840, Hannah Palmer Moore ; b.
March 14, 1817; living (1898); daughter of Andrew and
Agnes (Brown) Moore; granddaughter of Jeremiah and Mary
(Wildman) Moore, and of Alexander and Hannah (Palmer)
Brown. Six chhildren : I. Isaac, b. March 20, 1841. 11.
Mary Elma, b. July 4, 1843. HI. Agnes, b. April 2, 1846
IV. Alexander, b. September 7, 1848. V. Harvey, b. Febru-
ary 12, 1852. VI. Andrew, b. July 11, 1854.
Isaac James m. December 6, 1864, Emily Gould; b. October
30, 1 841 ;. daughter of Jesse and Mary Ann (Bolton) Gouli!.
Res. at Uxbridge, Ont. Six children. I. Jesse Elwood, b.
October 14, 1865; ni. Hannah Jane Ball. II. Mary, b. De-
SUSANNA HUTTON. 155
cember 22, 1867. III. Melinda, b. September 12, 1869; m.
William Ball. IV. Eva, b. June 24, 1876. V. Albert, b. De-
cember 27, 1879. VI. Mercy, b. January 31, 1884.
Mary Elma James m. February 6, 1862, John Kellington ;
b. June, 1841 ; son of John and Mary (Jennings) Kellington
from Yorkshire, England. Res. at Uxbridge, Ont. Four chil-
dren: I. James Henry, b. July 15, 1863. II. Mary Agnes, b.
February 16, 1868. III. Julia, b. June 16, 1883. IV. John E.,
b. June 16, 1885,
Agnes James m. February 12, 1866, Charles Chapman; b.
December, 1839; son of Isiah and Ruth Anna (Webster)
Chapman. Res. near Flint, Mich. Seven children : I. Joseph
A., b. November 26, 1866. II. Isaac, b. June 22, 1869. III.
Agnes M., b. November 17, 1873. IV. Alberta, b. September
II, 1876. V. Charles H., b. May 31, 1879. VI. Martha, b.
December 13, 1882. VII. Ohver, b. January 20, 1885.
Alexander James m. August 26, 1873, Jane McClure,
daughter of Thomas and Sarah (Johnson) McClure. Res. at
Uxbridge, Ont. Ten children: I. Hannah b. July 22, 1874.
II. Andrew, b. January 6, 1877. III. Isaac, b. October 27,
1878. IV. Martha, b. August 21, 1885. V. Henry, b. May
8, 1887. VI. Stella, b. February 26, 1889. VII. Richard, b.
December 10, 1890. \'III. Alma, b. September i, 1892. IX.
Annie, b. January 7, 1895. X. Walter, b. July 14, 1897.
Harvey James m. August 20, 1872, Julia Ann Wilson,
daughter of Calvin and Mary (Jerome) Wilson of Holland
Landing. Res. at Ypsilanti, Mich. Two children : I. Maude,
b. May 23, 1873. II. Laura, b. September 26, 1877.
Andrew James m. September 6, 1887, Clara Justin, who died
October 12, 1888. After the death of Clara, Andrew m. March
30, 1893, Addie Hunley. Res. in New York City. Three chil-
dren: I. Walter E., b. October 15, 1894. II. Evaline, b.
October 26, 1896. III. Clara, b. October 15, 1897.
John James m. March 6, 1837, Rachel Widdifield ; see Fifth
Branch of Group Two. Ten children : I. Ruth. II. Henry.
III. Hannah; m. Henry Copeland. IV. Anna; m. George
Armitage and has Clarkson and Berta. V. John Alfred. VI.
William. VII. Rachel; m. Samuel Lundy ; see § B, First
Branch of Group One. VHI. Sarah; m. Arwood Case and
has Rosetta. IX. Alonzo; m. Mercy Hilborn, and resides in
Dakotah. X. Joseph.
156 - JOSEPH LUNDY.
Ruth James m. Alfred Hamilton and had one child, Florence.
Henry James m. Nancy Amsberry. Res. at Hartney, Mani-
toba. Six children : 1. Frank. H. William. H. Rosetta.
IV. Rachel. V. Walter. VI. Charles. After Nancy's death,
Henry m. Carrie Turnbull.
John Alfred James m. (1 j Emeline Johnston, and (2) Mary
Ball. Res. at Uxbridge, Ont. Two children,one by each wife :
I. Bertha. II. Zella.
William James m. Euphema Johnston. Several children :
I. Mary Ann. II. Hannah.
Mary James m. January i, 1839, Joseph Gould; d. June 29,
1886. Nine children : I. Isaac J. II. Joseph E. HI. Charles.
IV. Harvey J. V. Jonathan ; resides in Markham, Ont. VI.
Mary; m. H. A. Crosby of Uxbridge, Ont. VII. Sarah; m.
Mr. Watt of Brantford, Ont. VIII. Elizabeth; m. Rev. E.
Cockburn. IX. Alma ; m. T. W. Dale, and labors at Hartney,
Manitoba, as a missionary of the Society of Friends.
Rachel James m. in December, 1840, Gideon Vernon; d.
September 6, 1850. Two children : I. Nathaniel. II. Nelson.
After the death of Gideon, Rachel m. in 1855, Rev. Thomas
Foster, who died November 19, 1890. Nathaniel Vernon mar-
ried and had a daughter Rachael, who m. Thomas Ball, son of
John Ball. Res. at Uxbridge, Ont.
Sarah James m. in December, 1839, John Vernon; d. in July,
1870. Seven children : I. Ruth ; m. Thomas Graham of Man-
chester, Ont. II. James. III. Ezekiel. IV. Gideon. V.
Nathaniel. VI. Phebe Jane; m. Mr. Vickers. VII. Wilhel-
mina ; m. Mr. Thorndike.
§ E. ENOS LUNDY AND MARGARET BOSTWICK.
Of Whitchurch Township, York Co., Ontario.
Enos Lundy, Jr. (of Enos, Joseph, Richard II.) married
Margaret Bostwick ; b. October 28, 1796; d. about 1877; Ijuried
at Aurora, Ontario; daughter of John and Mary (Lardner)
Bostwick. They Hved and died on lot No. 26 in the third con-
cession of Whitchurch. Ten children : I. Jane Marie, b. April
7, 1817; m. Joel Gould and had a son and a daughter; parents
and children are now dead. II. Emily, b. December 31, 1818;
deceased. III. George, b. January 15, 1821. IV. Shadrach
Bostwick, b. December 24, 1822; d. in King township near
Aurora, Ont., January 4, 1894. V. Rachel, b. April 11, 1825.
SUSANNA HUTTON. 157
VI. Daniel A., b. November 8, 1827; 111. Louisa Willson ;
resides in Toronto, Ontario. VII. Charles Wesley, b. May 27,
1830 ; d. April 7, 1865 ; buried at Gle'n Allen, Peel county, Ont. ;
m. Mary Wetherell. VIII. Alfred, b. February 25, 1833; d. in
1870. IX. Horace D., b. January 22, 1836; m. Katherine
Harris, and resides at Aurora, Ont. X. Sylvester, b. February
15, 1841 ; m. Mary Terry, and resides at Aurora, Ont.
Emily Lundy m. Joseph Hunt and had a son who removed
to British Columbia about 1865, and three daughters, among
whom is Margaret, wife of Baynard McLain of Toronto, Ont.
George Lundy m. May 25. 1842, Fanny Gould; b. November
13, 1820; d. June 19, 1895; daughter of William and Rachel
(Hilborn) Gould. Five children: I. Shadrach, died in
infancy. II. Caroline Ann, b. September 4, 1846; m. Gideon
Broderick of Lindsay, Ont. HI. Emily Matilda, b. May 6,
1849; m. Reuben Armstrong. IV. Sarah Louisa, b. March 9,
1852. \\ Sylvester Charles, b. March 26, 1854.
Sarah Louisa Lundy m. January 3, 1877, Isaac Hilborn.
Res. near Drayton, Peel county, Canada. Four children : I.
Howard Alger, b. June 15, 1878. II. Herman, b. February 7,
1880; d. May, 1880. HI. Ethel Rose Estella, b. August 31,
1883. IV. Seth Milne, b. October 10, 1888.
Shadrack Bostwick Lundy m. July 14, 1846, in Newmarket,
Ont., Jane Hunt; b. February 15, 1820, in Carlton upon Trent,
Nottinghamshire, England; d. January 2, 1894. in King town-
ship near Aurora, Ont. ; buried at Aurora ; daughter of Joseph
Hunt, St., and his wife Jane. Three sons: I. Wheildon Bost-
wick, b. May 6, 1847; fl- at La Salle, III, March 25, 1881. II.
Albert Joseph, b. December 10, 1850; d. in Whitchurch, Ont..
January i, 1894; buried at Aurora, Ont. HI. Arthur Dewick,
b. in King township near Aurora, Ont., June 19, 1856.
Wheildon Bostwick Lundy married and had three children :
I. Myrtle. II. Edwin Wheildon. HI. Ada Kate. Res. at
Wallaceburg, Ont.
Arthur Dewick Lundy m. January 29, 1879, in the township
of King, Ont., Mary Ann Clarkson ; b. in King township, Ont.,
January 29, 1852; daughter of John and Ann (White) Clark-
son. Res. at Aurora, Ont. Three children, all born in King
township, Ont. : I. Alice Mary Dewick, b. March 14, 1880. II.
Reginald Arthur Clarkson, b. December 28, 1885. HI. Flossie
Rebecca, b. May 28, 1889.
158 JOSEPH LUNDY.
Rachel Lundy m. William Wetherell ; d. about 1886; son of
Lincoln and Tacy (Kinsey) Wetherell. One daughter, Lavila
Maria Wetherell, who married John Granger and had a son and
a daughter. Lavila is now a widow and resides at Vandorf,
Ont.
Charles Wesley Lundy m. Mary Wetherell; b. October 6,
1828; daughter of Lincoln and Tacy (Kinsey) Wetherell.
granddaughter of Solomon and Sarah Wetherell and of James
and Mary (Hunt) Kinsey. Seven children: L Selina
Frances, b. at Sharon, Ont., December 21, 1853; m. January
24, 1872, at Newmarket, John Gaschain, who died September
23, 1886; no issue. IL Josephine Adaline. b. at Bradford,
Simcoe county, January 13, 1856. IlL William Horace, b. at
Bradford, November 17, 1857. IV. Charles Wilmer. b. at
Bradford May 28, 1857. V. George Maklin, b. at Glen Allen,
Peel county. May 18, 1861 ; d. October 8, 1893 ; Iniried at New-
market, Ont. M. Ella Louise, b. at Glen Allen, April ii,
1863; d. there April 21, 1865. \1L Mary Emaline, b. at Glen
Allen, January 3. 1865; d. there April 3. 1865.
Josephine Adaline Lundy m. at Newmarket, York county,
October 2. 1876. Daniel Smith Wright; b. February 22, 185 1 ;
son of Walter Henry Wright and his wife Mary Catharine
Smith. Res. for many years at Newmarket; but in 1894
removed to Manitoba, arriving at Carbury on May 31. Mrs.
Mary (Wetherell) Lundy accompanied them. Eight children:
L Mary Gertrude, b. July 23. 1879; d. at Carbury, July 23,
1896. h. Charles Francis, h. March 2. 1880. III. William
Percy, b. December 2j, 1882. I\'. John Norman, b. December
26, 1884. V. Ruby Josephine, b. February 4, 1887; d. Novem-
ber 14. 1888. M. Daniel Gordon, b. March 19. 1890. VII.
Hazel Irene, b. September 24, 1892. MIL Retia Louisa, b. at
Carbury. February 24. 1895.
W^illiam Horace Lundy m. June 9. 1883. in Toronto, Bessie
Ransom McAlster. Res. in East Toronto, Ont. Three chil-
dren : I. Charles Stewart, b. June 2, 1886. at Toronto. II.
Wesley Clifford, b. May 31, 1891, at Toronto. III. William
Maxwell, b. November 8. 1892. at Toronto.
Charles Wilmer Lundy m. September 15, 1883, Ada Maria
Volker, in Monroe City, Mich. Res. at Stratford, Ont. Three
children: I. Wilmer Henry, b. September 6, 1884. at Strat-
ford, Perth county, Ont. II. George Andrew, b. July 11.
SUSANNA HUTTON. 1 59
1886, in Landon township, Monroe county, Mich. III. Robert
Roy, b. October 27, 1889, at Stratford.
George MakHn Lundy m. September 15. 1886, Lilhan
Bertha Forsith. Res. at Newmarket, Ont. Four children :
I. Frances LiUian, b. September 9, 1887. II. Clarence Mar-
shall, b. May 7, 1889. III. George Oswald, b. July 7, 1891.
VI. Mary Amy, b. September 2, 1893.
Alfred Lundy m. Mariam Scanleon. One son, William John
Lundy, who resides at Newmarket, Ont. After the death of
Alfred, Mariam m. I'eter Kitto and resides at Newmarket, Ont.
THIRD BRANCH.
HANNAH LUNDY AND SAMUEL SHOTWELL.
OF SUSSEX CO.j NEW JERSEY.
On 13 of 12 mo., 1787, Hannah Lundy requested from the
Kingwood M. M. a certificate of membership to the Rahway
and Plainfield M. M. ; Joseph Laing at the same time made a
similar request.
Hannah Lundy of Piscataway townsliip, Middlesex county,
N. J., was married at Plainfield, N. J., on 21 of 5 mo., 1788, to
Samuel Shotwell ; d. 1804, probably son of Abraham and Mary
(Jackson) Shotwell.
On 8 of 4 mo.. 1790, Samuel presented to the Kingwood M.
M. a certificate of membership from the Rahway and Plain-
field M. M. for himself, his wife Hannah and their son
Abraham. They settled in Frankford township, Sussex
county, N. J., where Samuel died in 1804 and Hannah several
years later.
CHILDREN OF
SAMUEL SHOTWELL AND HANNAH LUNDY.
I. Abraham, mentioned in certificate.
II. Joseph.
l6o JOSEPH LUNDY.
III. James, b. May 30, 1792; d. October 15, 1867; married
Mary Van Gorder.
IV. Mary; married Charles Van Gorder.
V. Sarah ; married Jacol) Bale, son of Peter and Elizabeth
(Struble) Bale, and grandson of Henry and Elizabeth
Bale.
Nq further information concerning any of these children
except James.
James Shotwell m., first, Mary Van Gorder who died about
1836, daughter of Peter Van Gorder; second, on August 10,
1839, Sarah Jane Roe, b. May 18, 1810, daughter of George
and Margaret (Struble) Roe. Res. in Sussex county, N. J.
James had three chhildren by his first wife and seven by his
second wife: I. Hannah; m. Canfield Struble. II.' Sarah
Ann; m. Samuel Smith. III. Maria, b. August 12, 1822; m.
Oliver Struble. IV. Margaret O. ; m. William M. Mac-
Danolds. V. Arminda ; m. William Slater and left three chil-
dren : Mary Isabel, William H., and Willis J. VI. Lucy
Irene; m. Henry S. 'Smith of London, Va. VH. Lutheria ; m.
Jacob Slater. VIII. Alwilda ; m. Joseph Smith of Connecti-
cut. IX. James H., of East Stroudsburg, Pa. X. Elba Jane;
m.-Dr. J. C. Price of Branchville. N. J.
Maria Shotwell m. June, 1842, Oliver Struble; b. March 28,
1821 ; son of Peter L. and Ruth (Morris) Struble, and grand-
son of Leonard and Margaret ( Longcor) Struble. Res. in
Hampton township. Sussex county, N. J. Eight children : I.
Peter L. II. Albert, deceased. HI. James C. IX. James D.
V. O. Linn. VI. J. Watson, deceased. VII. Ruth, died
young. A'lII. H. Jennie. Albert Struble married Mattie
Price and had a daughter Allierta who lives at Branch-
ville, N. J.
1^'>'*\\'''^''""
a^-i^n^^J^ ^,
of Sussex County. New Jersey.
Burn in 1792; died in 1867.
Son of Samuel Shotwell and Hannah Lundy.
■'uBLlCLlBRAKt
ASTO
GROUP FOUR.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Jacob Lundy
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1721 ; Died in 1800.
lineage.
1. Sylvester Lundy of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy ILand Elizaheth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Jacob Lundy L and Mary Willson, of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into four branches :
L Jacob Lundy IL and Sarah ( Shotwell ) Hampton.
IL Mary Lundy and Christian Schniuck. .
TIL Jonathan Lundy and Rebecca Heaton.
IV. Deborah Lundy and John Dennis.
Jacob Lundy L whose name stands at the beginning of this
Group was the son of Richard Lundy 11. and Elizabeth Large.
Jacob was born in Bucks county. Pa., in 1721. It is natural to
assume that he" accompanied his parents in 1737 when they left
Bucks county and moved westward to some place within the
jurisdiction of the Exeter Monthly Meeting at Maiden Creek
in Berks county. Pa.
Here he remained until 1745. On 30 day of 3 mo. (May),
(II)
i
162 JACOB LUNDY.
1745, he requested a certificate of meml:)ership from the Exeter
Monthly Meeting and on the 8 day of 5 mo. he presented said
certificate at the Bethlehem ( afterward Kingwood, now
Ouakertown) Monthly Meeting in Hunterdon county, N. J.
Jacob Lundy I. married Mary Willson in 1748, their first
declaration of intention to marry having been made before the
Kingwood Meeting on 13 day of 8 mo. in that year.
Marriage Certificate.
Whereas Jacob Lundy of the great Meadows in the County
of Morris and Western Division of the Province of New
Jersey, & Mary Willson, daughter of Samuel Willson, junr.,
of the same place. Haveing Declared their Intentions of mar-
riage with each other before several Monthly Meetings of the
people called Quakers at Kingwood in the County of Hunter-
don & Province afsd. according to the good Order used among
them whose proceedings therein after a Deliberate Consider-
ation thereof & haveing consent of parents & Relations con-
cerned. Nothing appearing to C)bstruct. were approved of by
the sd Meeting.
Nozv these are to certifie all whome it may concern that for
the full accomplishment of their sd. Intentions this twenty third
Day of the Ninth Month in the year of Our Lord One Thou-
sand and seven Hundred & Forty Eight,
They the said Jacob Lundy & Mary Willson appeared in a
publick meeting of the said people at the great Meadows afsd
& the sd Jacob Lundy Taking the sd Mary Willson by the hand
did in a Soleme manner openly declare that he took her to be
his wife Promising thro Devine assistance to be a Loveing &
faithful Husband until Death should seperate them, & then and
there in the same assembly the said Mary Willson did in Like
manner declare that she Took the sd Jacob Lundy to be her
Husband promising thro Devine Assistance to be a Loveing &
faithful Wife untill Death should separate them.
And moreover the sd Jacob Lundy & Marv Willson (she
according to the Custom of Marriage assuming the Name of
her Husband) as a further confirmation thereof Did then &
there to these presents set their Hands.
And we whose Names are hereunto subscribed being
amongst Others present at the Solemnization of sd Marriage
& Subscription in the manner afsd. as Witnesses thereunto
MARY WILLSON. 1 63
have also to these presents set our hands the day and year
above written.
Jacob Lundy
Mary Lundy
Richard Lundy l>eborah Willson, Jiuir.
Samuel Willson, Jr. David Willits
E^lizabeth Lundy. Ser. Sarah Willson
Deborah Willson Joseph Willson
Mary Willson Gabriel Willson
Martha Lundy- Samuel Large, Senr.
Margaret Lundy Joseph Willits
Richard Lundy, Jur. Const. Overton
Samuel Willson, Senr. Jonathan Collins
Hester Willson. Samuel Schooley
Anne Lundy Joseph Lundy
Avis Schooley Robert Willson
Anne Collins Gabriel Willson
Anne Schooley John Willson
Henry Coats, Senr. Titus Doan
Robert Willson, Jur. Jno. Schofield
Samuel Willson Jona. Myers.
Mary Coats
On January 5, 1768, Jacob's father, Richard Lundy H., being
at that time in his seventy-sixth year, deeded to Jacob one of
the homestead farms in Warren county ; the consideration of
this transfer of real estate is stated in the words of the deed
itself to have been "the love and natural affection which he hath
and beareth to his son Jacob Lundy."
At a council held at Perth Amboy, N. J., September 17. 1772,
Jacob was nominated by Governor William Franklin to be
made a justice of the peace for the County of Sussex ; whicli
was assented to by the Council. For three years. 1773-5, he
was a member of the Board of Justices and Freeholders of Sus-
sex county. In an old accoimt book that belonged to the
"Union Iron Works" in Hunterdon county. .\. J., there is an
entry under date of December 3, 1773, wliich reads 'T'o't 2 fat
cattle of Jacob Lunday of Sussex Co,", a transaction which
illustrates the fact that one source of income to the farmers of
northern New Jersey in colonial times was to raise and fatten
horned cattle and then drive them to market.
164 JACOB LUNDY.
Jacob died 17 day of i mo., 1800, at the age of seventy-nine;
Mary Willson, his wife, died 29 of 12 mo., 1816, at the age of
eighty-three ; both were buried at Hardwick.
They settled on the great meadows in Warren county, N. J.
They had ten children, all born "at Hardwick township, County
of Sussex, and Province of New Jersey." Their family Bible
is now in the possession of Mrs. Price Stickles, Johnson-
burg, N. J.
The Last Will and Testament of Jacob Lundy the First,
dated November 3, 1795, and recorded among Wills, Liber 38,
pages 514-515, in the Ofifice of the Secretary of State, Trenton,
N. J.
Jacob Lundy 's Will. The third day of Eleventh
month in the year of our Lord
one thousand and seven hundred and ninety-five, I, Jacob
Lundy of Independence in the County of Sussex and State of
New Jersey (yeoman) being of perfect mind and memory,
knowing the mortality of my body, do make and ordain this
my last will and testament touching such worldly Estate which
it hath pleased the Lord to bless me with in this life, which I
give, devise, and dispose of in the manner and form following
viz.
I do order that all my just debts and funeral charges be first
paid out of my personal Estate.
2nd, I give and bequeath unto Mary my beloved wife one
half of the remainder of my personal Estate to be at her choice
to her and her assigns forever.
& 3rdly. I give unto my two daughters, Rachel & Martha,
the remainder of my personal Estate to be equally divided
between them and their assigns forever.
4th. I give unto Jacob my son all my real Estate on the fol-
lowing conditions, — that he shall procure and provide a suit-
able and ample maintainance for his Mother whilst she remains
my widow, and also for his sister Rachel as long as she remains
unmarried, but if she should marry then he is to pay her the
sum of twenty pounds ; and likewise he is to pay his sister
Martha, if she lives, the sum of thirty pounds within one year
after my decease : all which sums I give unto them and their
assigns forever ; Mary Smucke and Deborah Dennis having
had their shears heretofore.
And also he is to pay within one year after my decease
MARY WILLSON. 165
twenty shillings to my son Jonathan, I having conveyed him his
shear by deed heretofore.
And lastly, 1 do make and ordain, constitute and appoint my
sons Jacob and Jonathan Lundy to be my executors to this Will
and testament, and I do hereby utterly disallow, revoke, and
disannul! all and every other former wills and testaments, lega-
cies or executors by me before this time named, willed, or
bequeathed, ratifying and contirming this and no other to be
my last Will and Testament.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and seal
the day and year above written.
Jacob Lundy. (seal.)
Signed, sealed, published, pronounced, and declared by the
said Jacob Lundy as his last will and testament in the presence
of us.
Amy Hampton,
Benjamin Hampton,
Thomas Lundy.
Be it known to all men by these presents that I, Jacob Lundy,
have made and declared my last will and testament in writing
bearing date the third day of the eleventh month Anno Domini
1795 ; 1, the said Jacob Lundy, by this codicil do ratify and con-
firm my said last will and testament and I do hereby ordain,
constitute, and appoint my son in law Christian Schmuck exec-
utor, and my will and meaning is that this codicil or schedule
be adjudged to be a part and parcel of my last will and testa-
ment and that all things therein mentioned and contained be
faithfully and truly performed as fully and amply in every
respect as if the same were so declared and set down in my said
last will and testament.
Witness my hand this eighteenth day of the 12th month.
Anno Domini, 1798.
Jacob Lundy.
Witness present: Samuel Lundy.
The foregoing will and testament being proved in the usual
form before Thomas Anderson, Esq., surrogate for the County
of Sussex on the nineteenth day of February, A. D, 1800, by
Benjamin Hampton, one of the subscribing witnesses to the
said will, and Samuel Lundy, the subscribing witness to the
said codicil. Probate was granted by his Excellency, Richard
1 66 JACOB LUNDY.
Howell, Esq., unto Jacob Luncly, Jonathan Lundy, and Chris-
tian Schmuck, executors in the will and codicil named, they
having been first duly affirmed well and truly to perform the
same, exhibit a true and perfect inventory, and render a just
and true account when thereunto lawfully required. Given
under the Prerogative seal the day and year last aforesaid.
John Beatty, Reg.
THE CHILDREN OF
JACOB LUNDY I. AND MARY WILSON.
I. Rachel, 1). 7 mo. 2 day, 1749, O. S. ; d. 4 mo. 6, 1800;
buried at Hardwick : unmarried.
II. Jacob II., b. 7 mo. 30, 1751. N. S. ; d. 3 mo. 22, 1806;
buried at Hardwick; married Sarah (Shotwell)
Hampton.
HI. Mary, b. 12 mo. 24, 1753; d. 5 mo. 6, 1806; Iniried at
Hardwick ; married Christian Schmuck.
IV. Jonathan, b. 5 mo. 3, 1756; d. 10 mo. 7, 1820; married
Rebecca Heaton.
V. Abigail, 1). 6 mo. 8, 1758; no further record.
VI. Deborah, b. ij mo. 22, 1759; married Jolui Dennis.
\'II. Elizabeth, 8 mo, 21, 1761 ; no furtlier record.
\ Ml. Margaret, b. 1 mo. 16, 1766; no further record.
XI. Meks, b. 12 mo. 2t,. 1770; no further record.
X. Martha, b. 3 mo. 9, 1773; d. 3 mo. 25. 1850; buried at
Hardwick ; unmarried.
Martha the youngest is still remembered by many through
the Quaker Settlement as "Aunt Patty" ; she lived during the
latter part of her life at the home of John Hall, who was the son
of her niece Ann H. ( Lundy ) Hall, and to him she bequeathed
her house and lot.
I
MARY WILLSON. 1 67
FIRST BRANCH.
JACOB LUNDY II. AND SARAH SHOTWELL.
OF WARREN COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
Jacob Lundy II. (of Jacob I., Richard II.) was married 25
Df 9 mo., 1783, at Railway, N. J., by Friends' ceremony, to
Sarah (Shotwell) Hampton. Sarah was the daughter of
Benjamin and Ame (Hallet) Shotwell, and the widow of
William Hampton of Woodbridge, Middlesex county, N. J. ;
she died 8 day of 10 mo., 1803, and was buried at Hard wick.
According to the Kingwood records, Jacob Lundy, Jr., received
a certificate of clearance on 14 day 8 mo., 1783, to marry Sarah
Hampton of the Rahway and Plainfield Monthly Meeting.
They settled at the great meadows, in Warren county, N. J.
Jacob's will is on file in the surrogate's office at Newton, N. J. ;
it is dated 3 mo. 12, 1805, and Was proven April 3, 1806. In it
he mentions his three daughters Lydia, Elizabeth, and Mary;
and also four children of his wife by her first husband, namely,
Benjamin Hampton, Amy (Hampton) Cliftou, William Hamp-
ton, and Sarah (Hampton) Adams.
CHILDREN OF
JACOB LUNDY IL AND SARAH SHOTWELL.
I. Mary, b. at Rahway, N. J., 6 mo. 26, 1784; twice married;
no issue.
II. Elizabeth, b. in Independence township, Warren (then
Sussex) county, N. J., 11 mo. 10, 1787; d. 3 mo. 16,
1838; buried at Hardwick ; married Abner Willson.
HI. Lydia, b. 7th of Ninth mo., 1789; d. 1 5 of 5 mo., 1814;
buried at Hardwick ; married Thomas Brotherton.
Mary's first husband was John Stevenson, Jr., son of John
and Mercy (King) Stevenson; and her second husband was
David Willson, of Farmington. N. Y., son of David and Mary
(Ware) Willson; no children.
1 68 JACOB LUNDY.
Testimonial concerning Jacob Luncly, 1751-1806, an Elder
in the Society of Friends.
The following testimonial is recorded in Friends' Miscellany,
Vol. VL, 1835, pp. 141-3; for a copy of it, 1 am indebted to
Ambrose M. Shotwell in his Annals of Our Colonial Ancestors.
"Jacob Lundy was descended of sober, honest, and respect-
able parents, Jacob and Mary Lundy, of the Society of Friends,
members of Hardwick monthly meeting. New Jersey. He was
a dutiful and affectionate son, and lived with his parents in
much harmony, and in the decline of life, he was a comfort and
staff for them to lean upon. May others be engaged to go and
do likewise, that they may reap the reward of an approving
conscience, which appeared to be his happy experience. Being
for some time in poor health, he told his physician to speak his
mind plainly, for he did not fear. After he was confined to his
room, he remarked to those present, that he did not expect to
go out until he was carried out. About two weeks before his
decease, he desired to have his children sent for, his step-
daughter being one of them, to whom he had extended a
parental care, and to whom he expressed himself tenderly, say-
ing, 'Dear child, I am glad to see you again' ; and repeated it
twice. He appeared to bear his bodily suffering, which was
great, without a murmur, — was very patient and quiet, as
though his day's work was done, except bearing the pain of the
mortal body ; yet sometimes, when in great distress through
oppression, he would say, 'what can be done? I fear I am not
patient enough.'
"He was favored throughout with his rational faculties with-
out much change ; and, near half an hour before he departed,
he fell into a quiet sleep, and drew his breath shorter and
shorter, until he expired without a sigh or groan, or the least
motion, so calm and easy that death seemed disarmed of his
terrors. At this solemn period, his aged mother, standing by,
bore this testimony, 'Why should we wish his stay, seeing his
way is made so easy?'
"He was an example of piety and virtue ; and in early life,
was called upon to fill very important stations in the Society.
He was for many years clerk of the monthly meeting. In
1772, he was chosen to the station of an Elder; the duties of
which he was careful to fulfill with dignity and uprightness, to
the end of his days. In the year 1783 he was married to Sarah,
MARY WILLSON. 1 69
the widow of William Hampton, of Railway ; she being a min-
ister to whom he was a helpmate in^ her christian exercises ; and
and when she was concerned to travel on Truth's account, he
endeavored to open the way for her to fulfill the work she
believed herself called unto, by assisting her freely.
"Jacob Lundy also traveled in the service of Truth, on his
own concern, to visit Friends in their meetings for discipline.
In the second month of the year 1801, he was furnished with a
minute of the unity of his friends, to attend a few meetings for
discipline, in the remote parts of Pennsylvania. — Again, in
1805, the monthly meeting set him at liberty to attend Red-
stone Quarterly and the monthly meetings composing it, stating
in his certificate, that he was 'an elder in good esteem."
"He was very diligent in the attendance ot all our religious
meetings, those near home as well as monthly. Quarterly, and
Yearly Meetings ; encouraging his family also in this important
duty. He was a careful neighbor, and careful over his own
house to make them comfortable. He was of a tender spirit, so
that, at times, when reading, or hearing others read the Bible,
he has appeared to be afifected, even to tears. He was ever
ready to entertain strangers', particularly those who were travel-
ing on Truth's account, who found him kind and hospitable, to
che comforting, as well as refreshing of the weary, so that oh
times, the visitors and the visited have had to rejoice together,
feeding, as it were, at the banqueting table of heavenly love."
Several families of Indians dwelt in Hardwick township
when the first white settlers came. They went away during the
P>ench and Indian war and sought more western homes along
the waters of the Susquehanna river ; but after peace was made,
some of the native Indians returned to New Jersey every year
on a short excursion to linger in their old haunts and revisit
the graves of their forefathers; and incidentally to enjoy an
outing and sell trinkets and willow-ware, to beg for old clothes
and gather in small coin from visitors before whom they would
exhibit their skill in the use of the bow and arrow. They
generally encamped in the wood along the road between Hoey's
and Buckley's. Elizabeth Lundy, born 1787, afterward Mrs.
Abner Willson, used to relate concerning the Indians many
incidents that occurred in her childhood days when she and
other children visited the encampment.
170 JACOB LUNDY.
§ A. ELIZABETH LUNDY AND ABNER WILLSON.
Of Warren County, N. J.
Elizabeth Lundy (of Jacob II., Jacob I., Richard II.) mar-
ried in 1808, Abner Willson, b. 15 of 2 mo., 1785; d. in 1835,
son of Gabriel and Keziah (Decker) Willson. Abner and his
wife were buried in Friends' yard on the Pequest River, War-
ren county, N. J. Elizabeth was an Elder in the Hardwick
Society of Friends. Seven children: I. Jacob Lundy, b. 11
mo. 9, 1810; d. 3 mo. 1, 1863; m. Bathsheba Pound Shotwell.
II. Abijah, b. 9 mo. 22, 1812; d. 9 mo. 22, 1878; m. Margaret
Emaline Willson. III. Joel Stevenson, b. 8 mo. ii, 1814; d.
2 mo. 26, 1882, at Castleton, 111., and was buried in Smith
Cemetery ; m. Dulcena Youngs.. IV. Mercy, b. 2 mo. 25,
1817; d. May, 1889; buried in Friends' yard on Pequest River,
Warren county, N. J.; m. Alfred Buckley; no children. V.
Ezra, b. 3 mo. 28, 1819; d. February 6, 1898; m. Anna A.
Kester. VI. Lydia Durling, b. 4 mo. 22, 182 1 ; d. 10 mo. 25,
1866; m. Jacol) Rikcr. \'II. Belinda, b. 6 mo. 11, 1823; d. 5
mo. 16, 1893 ; buried at Slreator, 111. ; m. Joel Turner Buckley.
Jacob Lundy Willson, son of Abner and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Willson, married on 7 of 12 mo., 1831, Bathsheba Pound
Shotwell, b. 6 of 9 mo., 181,1, daughter of Zachariah and Eliza-
beth (Lundy) Shotwell. Res. at Deunquat, Wyandot county,
Ohio. Seven children: I. Elizabeth Edna, b. 7 mo. 9, 1833;
(1. 4 mo. I, 1863; m. on 10 mo. 13, 1857, Charles S. Rouse; no
children. II. Abner, b. 10 mo. 12, 1835; d. 11 mo. 17, 1861.
III. Albert Zachariah, b. 8 mo. 20, 1837; m. Prances Brown.
IV. Levi Lundy, b. 4 mo. 16, 1839; ^- August 22, 1866; m.
Elizabeth Lupton. V. George, b. 6 mo. 9, 1844; m. Margaret
Brown. VI. Edwin Samuel, b. 2 mo. 16, 1846; m. Eliza C.
Price. VII. Walter, b. 5 mo. 30, 1854; d. 3 mo. 6, 1885;
buried in Kansas; m. Minerva M. Danby.
Albert Zachariah Willson m., June 16, 1859, Frances Brown,
b August 21, 1838; d. November 16, 1873, daughter of Henry
and Elizabeth Brown. Five children: I. Roselle B., b. June
29, t86o; d. October 30, 188 1. II. William L., b. June 29,
1863 ; d. November 28, 1867. III. George E., b. June 14, 1869;
d. May 11, 1890. IV. Eva Augusta, b. May 20, 1871 ; d. April
8, 1874. V. Sarah Elizabeth, b. November 11, 1873. After the
death of Frances, Albert m., September 10, 1874, Matilda
Pallin.
MARY WILLSON. 171
Sarah Elizabeth Willson m. November 11, 1891, Joseph
Wesley Rank, b. July 16, 1865, son of George Crawford Rank
and his wife Christina Frey. Res. at Bucyrus, Ohio. One
child, Eunice May, b. June 26, 1892.
Levi Lundy Willson ni., May 3, i860, Elizabeth Lupton, b.
September 1, 1836, d. April i, 1873, daughter of John and
Barbara Ann Lupton. Two children : L Elma B., b. March
y, 1863, d. October 8, 1864. IL Edith Vernon, b. December
10, 1865. Edith Vernon Willson m., December 23, 1884,
Stephen A Ranck, b. August i, 1861, son of Benjamin K. and
Frances B. Ranck. Res. at Sycamore, O. Two children : L
Ward W., b. March 11, 1887. IL Jesse Paul WiUson, b. June
30, 1889.
George Willson m., in 1864, Margaret Brown, daughter of
Henry and Elizabeth Brown. Res. at Kimbal, Kansas. Three
children: L Levi. IL Emery. III. Alfred B. Levi Will-
son m., first. Arnica Hewitt and, second, Amanda Heaton.
One child, Carl, by his second wife. Emery Willson m. May
Hewitt, daughter of Charles Hewitt. Levi aiul Emery res. at
Erie, Kansas.
Edwin Samuel Willson m., March 1, 1866, Eliza Charity
Price, b. July 7, 1848, daughter of George Banghart and Anna
(Manning) Price. Res. at Sycamore, Ohio. Six children:
1. John Levi, b. June 12, 1867; d. August 2, 1894. 11. Anna
Edna, b. September 7, 1870. HI. Abner J., b. May 16, 1872.
IV. Lillie Bathsheba, b. September 22, 1873. V. George
Earl, 1). July 26, 1880; d. December 9, 1882. VI. Evert Price,
b. March 2, 1882. Abner J., Lillie and p:vert res. at Syca-
more, O.
John Levi Willson m., October 2, 1888, Ida Palmer. Res. at
Shelby, O. Three children : 1. Whitaker ; d. January 8, 1890.
11. Homer J. HI. Maggie Belle; d. December 15, 1895.
Anna Edna Willson m., September 25, 1889, William Robin-
son Whittaker, b. July 19, 1869, son of John and Margaret
(Robinson) Whittaker. Res. at Marion, Marion county, O.
Three children : I. Lloyd Edwin, b. December 30, 1891. IL
Hazel Margarette, b. January 20, 1895; d. July 20, 1895. HI.
Walter John, b. May 3, 1896; d. August 29, 1896.
Abner J. Willson m., December 5, 1893, Bertha May Roberts,
b October 27, 1875, daughter of John B. Roberts and his wife
Harriet Olive Gulp. Res. at Sycamore, Ohio. Two children ;
172 JACOB LUNDY.
I. Elsie Verne, b. October 2-], 1895. II. Gladys Viola, b. June
27, 1897.
Walter Willson, son of Jacob Lundy WiUson, m., September
30, 1874, Minerva Montague Dauby, b. in Canada, January 25,
1856, daughter of George and Ruey (Slack) Dauby, grand-
daughter of Richard Dauby. Three children: I. iiertha
Elnora, b. December 17, 1875. II. Laura Violetta, b. May 11,
1878; d. April 1, 1892; buried at Lincoln, Kansas. III. Elva
Bathsheba, b. September 27, 1881. Bertha and Elva res. at
Sycamore Springs, Kansas. After the death of Walter,
Minerva m. Rev. Edwin Cameron.
Abijah Willson, son of Abner and Elizabeth (Lundy) Will-
son, m. Margaret Emaline Willson, b. August i, 1829, d. De-
cember 15, 1875, daughter of Amos and Sarah (Groff) Will-
son, granddaughter of David and Mary (Ware) Willson, great
granddaughter of Ebenezer and Jehoaden (Schooley) Willson;
see Group Two. They lived in the Quaker settlement on the
homestead of Abijah's father. Fifteen children : 1. Ezra, b.
12 mo, 9, 1848. II. Mary, b. 10 mo. 25, 1850. III. Sarah, b.
3 mo. 8, 1852. IV. Elizabeth, b. 11 mo. 15, 1853. V. Mercy,
b. I mo. 26, 1855. \I. Abner, b. 8 mo. 29, 1856. VII. Amy
Laing, b. 2 mo. 24, 1858. VIII. James, b. December 8, 1859;
res. in Michigan. IX. David, b. March 6, 1861 ; d. March 2,
1895, at Erie, Keosho county, Kansas. X. Amos, b. January
29, 1863. XI. Asa, b. December 21, 1864. XII. Belinda, b.
June 29, 1866; res. at Spring Brook, N. Y. XIII. Frank, b.
February 28, 1868; res. at Vancouver, Clarke county, Wash.
XIV. Lucy D., b. November 15, 1869. XV. Grace May, b.
March 28, 1874.
Ezra Willson m.' Phebe Gibbs, daughter of John and Elsie
(Snover Gibbs. Res. in Quaker settlement. One child, Ora
Lena.
Mary Willson m. Alexander Staley.
Sarah Willson m. Elihu Lovett, son of Aaron and Hetty
(Noble) Lovett. Res. at Amity, Orange county, N. Y.
Elizabeth Willson m. John Lewis, son of James and Sarah
(Coleman) Lewis, grandson of John and Elizabeth (Baird)
Lewis. Res. at Fredon, Sussex county, N. J. One child,
James, b. March, 1881.
Mercy Willson m. Martin Gibbs, son of James Nelson and
MARY WILLSON. 173
Elizabeth (Newman) Gibbs. Res. at Hope, N. J. Two chil-
dren : I. Ella. II. George.
Abner Willson m. Savilla Runyon, daughter of Hampton and
Mercy (McCann) Runyon. Res. at Amity, N. Y. One child,
Ernest.
Amy Laing Willson m. Mr. Lal)ar. Res. at Amity, N. Y.
Lucy D. Willson m. George Bail. Res. at Lafayette, N. J.
Joel Stevenson Willson. son of Abner and Elizabeth
(Lundy) Willson, m. Dulcena Youngs, daughter of John and
Susan (Daily) Yovmgs. Six children: I. Amia, b. February
12, 1840, in Warren county, N. J., died in infancy and was
l)urie(l in Friends' yard. II. Mary Elizabeth b. June 11, 1842,
in Seneca county. Ohio. III. Sarah Ann, b. February 5, 1844,
in. Seneca county, Ohio. IV. Jacob Young, b. June 24, 1847,
in Seneca county, Ohio. V. Letitia Justina, b. Augu.st 29,
1849, inStark county. 111. VI. Harriet Matilda, b. Novem-
ber I, 1 85 1, in Stark county, 111. After the death of Joel
Dulcena married Christopher Handley of Castleton, Stark
county. 111.
Mary Elizabeth Willson m. July 27, 1865, James Montooth.
Res. at Toulon, 111. Seven children : I. Elizabeth Dulcena.
II. Mary Letitia. III. Laura M. IV. Edith Sarah ; m. John
E. Johnson and had James Lovell. V. James L. ; m. Jennie
Hill. VI. Samuel Willson. VII. Charles Stuart. VIII.
John Abner.
Elizabeth Dulcena Montooth m. William C. Renwick. Six
children: I. Frederick W. II. Walter M. HI. Elizabeth
F. IV. Ruth E. V. Mary. VI. Charles M.
Mary Letitia Montooth m. Frank Renwick. Four children :
I. James M. II. Jessie Elizabeth. HI. Forest A. IV. Jar-
ville H.
Laura M. Montooth m. Thomas Milens. Two children : I.
Margaret C. II. Keith J.
Sarah Ann Willson m.. December 8. 1864, William Hibler
Fleming, b. August 7, 1838, son of John C. and Desire (Hib-
ler") Fleming. Res. at Erie. Neo.sho county, Kansas. Seven
children: I. Elma Justina, b. December 25. 1865. in Stark
county, 111. TI. John Edward, b. October 28, 1867. III. Edna
Jane, Ix December 8. 1869. IV. Mary Dulcena, b. December
28, T872, in Erie, Kansas; d. April 26, 1891 ; buried at Erie.
V. Joel Willson, b. September 22, 1875 ; m. and has a daughter
174 JACOB LUNDY.
Jennie. VI. Hattie M., b. June 17, 1877; cl. January 12, 1878.
VII. Annie Belle, b. September 6, 1881.
Elma Justina Flemings m. Andrew W. Horn. Res. at
Toulon, 111. Three children : I. Lillie. II. Charles William.
III. Ralph Edwin.
John Edward Fleming m. Nettie Whithworth. Res. at Erie,
Kansas. Two children : T. Nellie Dulcena. II. Ruth Elmira.
Edna Jane Fleming- ni. John Ellsworth Mock. Res. at
Toulon, 111. Three children: I. Flora Beatrice. II. James
Edwin. III. Annabel.
Jacob Young Willson m., in May, 1871, Jennie Emery. Res.
at West Jersey, 111. Seven children: I. Hannah Ella. II.
Clara Dulcena, deceased. III. Walter. lY . Joseph. V.
Oliver. VI. Lillian Lavina. \"II. Byran.
Letitia Justina Willson m. at Newark, N. J., February, 1872,
Morgan Henry Van Syckle, b. October 31, 1849, son of George
Washington and Sarah (Hulick) Van Syckle. Res. at Fenton,
Mich. Two children : I. Eva Frederika. b. at Detroit,
August 9, 1875. II. Glenn Alfred, b. in Holly township, Oak-
land c<nmty, Mich., September 3, 1884.
Eva Frederika \'an Syckle m., August 25, 1896, Niles Ells-
worth \'alentine, b. March 9, T865, son of Theodore and Betsy
(Cornell) Valentine. Res. at Fenton, Mich.
Ezra Willson, son of Abner and Elizabeth (Lundy) Willson,
m. Anna A. Kester, daughter of Arnold and Mary (Kester)
of Fishing Creek, Pa. Mary was the daughter of Benjamin
and Rachel (Hambelton) Kester of Pittstown, N. J. Res. at
Elma. Erie county, N. Y. Eight children : I. jNIariette. b. 10
mo. 18, 1844. II. Edward A., b. ti mo. 29, 1846. III. Amos
L.. h. 4 mo. 24, 1849. ^^ ■ Elisha A., b. 5 mo. 2y, 1852; d. 6
mo. 14, 1878; buried in Friends' yard at East Hamburg. V.
Sarah M., b. 3 mo. 17, 1855. VI. Alfred B., b. 12 mo. 28, 1857.
VII. Emilv A., b. 12 mo. 22, 1863. VIII. Laura E., b. 12 mo.
13. 1867.
Mariette Willson m. Alfred Willson, son of Nathan and
Jane Hunt (Willson) Willson; see Fifth Branch of Group
Eight.
Edward A. Willson m., February i, 1872, Emma J. Niles, b.
April I, 1845, daughter of William and H. Eliza (Eddy) Niles.
Res. at Boston, N. Y. Three children : I. Niles E., b. Novem-
ber 7, 1875; m. June 5, 1901, Lizzie Potter. II. Alice, b.
December 9, 1881. III. Anna, b. May 31, 1889.
MARY WILLSON. 175
Amos L. Willson m. Angelia Sweet. Res. at Springbrook,
Erie county, N. Y. Four children : I. Dwight S. II. Elsie
C. III. Fannie. IV. Emma.
Sarah M. Willson m. William H. Dixon, b. in Aurelia,
Canada, October 17, 1853. Res. at Buffalo, N. Y. Eight chil-
dren: I. Cornelia M., b. December 31, 1875. II. Willson J.,
b March 18, 1878; d. April 25, 1878. III. William E., b. June
15, [879. \y. Jessie A., b. March 12, 1881. V. Alfred E., b.
December i, 1883. VI. Ethel M., b. September 22, 1887.
\'II. Robert J., b. April 4, 1893. VIII. Grace E., b. October
6, 1895.
William E. Dixon m., September 11, 1900, Mabel Johnston.
Res. at Bessie Place, Buffalo, N. Y.
Alfred B. Willson m. Mary Buckley. Res. at San Jose, Cal.
]^)ur children: I. George. II. Anna. III. Elsie. IV. Pearl.
Emily A. Willson m. December 14, 1898, Michael K. Muma.
Res. at Coldstream, Ont.
Laura E. Willson m. December 14, 1898, Solomon Leppert,
son or Dionis and Matilda Leppert. Two children, Laurina
and "Ethel, both deceased. Res. at Fenwick, Ont.
Lydia Durling Willson, daughter of Abner and Elizabeth
( Lundy) Willson, married Jacob Riker. Removed to Tymocty
township, Wyandot county, Ohio. Several children : I. Sa-
villa; m. Mr. Wills. II. Abijah Willson. III. Jane ; m. Mr.
flarkins; no issue. IV. William Henry. V. Celia, b. in 1852.
\"I. Eliza Ann.
Celia Riker m. James Marshall Staples, son of Hiram Staples
fl)orn in 1799), and grandson of John Washburn Staples, who
was an early settler in Byram township, Sussex county, N. J.
Res. near Allamuchy, N. J. Four children: I. Lydia Mercy.
II. Clara Mary. III. Sandford. IV. George.
Belinda Willson, daughter of Abner and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Willson. m. April 6. 1884, Joel Turner Buckley, b. January 4,
1814, d. December 19. 1896, son of George Buckley and Mar-
garet Givens of Sussex county, N. J. Res. at Streator, 111.
Nine children : I. Abner Willson, b. May 6, 1845 ; d. January
27, 1863; member of Co. F, T04th 111. Vols. II. Mary Jane.
III. Margaret. IV. Sarah Elizabeth. V. George, b. Febru-
ary 27, 1854; d. March 25, 1855. VI. Georgie Ann. VII.
Elsie Belle. VIII. Jessie Fremont. IX. Harriet S.
Sarah Elizabeth Buckley m. January 23, 1873, James Harri-
176 JACOB LUNDY.
son Fry, son of Solomon and Sarah Mariah (House) Fry.
Three children: I. Reneldo Thurston, who m. Mary Esther
Goodrich, daughter of Clark Horace Goodrich and his wife
Frances Matilda McGill. H. Ota Leonore. HI. Adessa V.,
who m. Jesse Curtis Everett, son of Alfred Curtis Everett and
his wife Nancy Louisa Blanchard, and has one child, Jesse Cur-
tis, Jr.
Georgia Ann Buckley m. July 4. 1878, William F. Fry, son
of Solomon and Sarah Mariah (House) Fry. Three children:
I. Cora Belinda, who m. Ulvsses Smally Thomas, son of Jos-
eph Smally Thomas and his wife Martha Houder. IT. Jessie
Belle. III. William Alva.
Elsie Belle Buckley m. October 4, 1883, Fred D. Ferguson,
son of Arnold and Elizabeth (Blackman) Ferguson. One
child, Harold Joel.
Harriet S. Buckley m. January 17. 1894, William K. Ward,
son of Kerley and Roxey (Phillips) Ward. Two children: I.
Williston B. II. Russell K.
§ B. LYDIA LUNDY AND THOMAS BROTHERTON.
Of Morris County, N. J.
Lydia Lundy (of Jacol) II., Jacob I., Richard II.) married
Thomas Brotherton, b. 16 of 2 mo., 1786, son of William and
Sarah (Dell) Brotherton,. grandson of Henry and Mercy
(Schooley) Brotherton, great grandson of Henry and Ann
(Shotwell) Brotherton. Four children: I. Amy. b. 22 of 6
mo., 1808; died young. II. Jacob Lundy, b. August 14, 1810;
d. January 23. 1887: buried in Friends' yard at Dover, N. J.;
m. Sarah Maria Bunting. III. William, b. 11 of 4 mo., 1812;
m. Rebecca Stevenson ; no children. IV. John, b. in Inde-
pendence township, Warren county, N. J., 2 of 5 mo., 1814; d.
in 1823. The first three children were born in Randolph town-
ship, Morris county, N. J.
Jacob Lundy Brotherton, M.D., m. Mrs. Randolph; they
had one child. After the death of his wife. Jacob m. Sarah
Maria Bunting, daughter of Abner and Anna (Coursen) Bunt-
ing, granddaughter of Israel and Elizabeth (Lundy) Bunting,
and thus a great granddaughter of Thomas and Joanna (Doan)
Lundy; see Third Branch of Group Six. Jacob and Sarah
Maria had one child, Phebe Brotherton, who married Henry
A. Cook, son of Samuel and Lucinda Cook, and had three chil-
dren, Clara B., Henry, and Charles. Res. at Dover, N. J.
MARY WILLSON. I 77
SECOND BRANCH.
MARY LUNDY AND CHRISTIAN SCHMUCK.
OF JOHNSONBURG, WARREN COUNTY, N. J.
Mary Lundy (of Jacob I., Richard II.) married in 1775
Christian Schmuck, St., who was born 23 of 6 mo., 1752; died
21 of 9 mo., 1827, son of Peter and Abigail (Stevenson)
Schmuck. Their first declaration of intention to marry was
made on 12 of 10 mo., 1775. They dwelt between Johnsonburg
and Allamuchy, Warren county, N. J.
CHILDREN OF CHRISTIAN SCHMUCK AND MARY LUNDY.
I. John, b. 23 of 2 mo., 1777, in Independence township,
Warren county, N. J.; d. 15 of 5 mo., 1853, aged 76
years, 2 mo., 23 days ; married Martha Willetts.
II. Jessie (called Jane in some records), b. in Independence,
6 of 7 mo., 1779 ; d. II of 10 mo., 1826, aged 47 years,
3 months.
III. Amy, b. 9 of 9 mo., 1781 ; m. 10 of 10 mo., 1804, Rich-
ard Kester, son of Harmon and Rachel Kester of
Kingwood.
IV. Jesse, b. 12 of 9 mo., 1784; d. 16 of 3 mo., 1808; buried
at Hardwick.
V. Sarah, b. 23 of 4 mo., 1787; m. Samuel Hoey and had a
daughter, Mary, who m. a Mr. Shaw and had a son.
William Shaw, who went to the Mexican War.
VI. Peter, b. 12 of 11 mo., 1790.
VII. Rachel, b. 24 of 4 mo., 1796; m. in 1821 Edward War-
basse, son of Joseph and Phebe (Hull) Warbasse.
VIII. Mary. b. 24 of 4 mo., 1796: d. 29 of 10 mo., 1813.
Of Amy, Sarah, Peter, and Rachel, there is no further in-
formation. John. Jessie. Jesse, and Mary, and their parents,
rest in the Hardwick yard. T am told that John and Sarah
were the only children that left descendants.
(12) .
178 JACOB LUNDY.
§ A. JOHN SCHMUCK AND MARTHA WILLETS.
Of Allamuchy, Warren County, X. J.
John Schmuck, son of Christian and Mary (^Lundy)
Schmuck, m. on 8 of i mo., 1800, ]\Iartha Wihets, b. 1780, d.
2 of 8 mo., 1843, daughter of John and Mary Willets. Nine
children, all born in Independence (now Allamuchy) town-
ship, Sussex (now Warren) county, X. J.: I. Christian, Jr., b.
30 of 9 mo., 1800; d. September 2, 1855: m. Elizabeth Laing.
II. James, b. 14 of 2 mo., 1802; married and had children,
among them Alalvina. III. Aaron, b. 22 of i mo., 1804; d. 2
of 10 mo., 1822, aged 18 years, 8 months. IV. Mary, b. 1 1 of
2 mo., 1807 ; d. 6 of 6 mo.. 1833 ; m. Aaron D. Addis. W Eliz-
abeth, b. 4 of 2 mo., 1809; d. 23 of 2 mo., 1809, aged 19 days.
W. Sarah Hoey, b. 22 of 2 mo.. i8ri : d. 22 of 2 mo., 1845 ; m.
Cummins O. Harris. \'II. Rachel, b. i of 6 mo., 1813; d. 27
of 5 mo., 1850: buried at Hardwick. VIII. Peter, b. 29 of 8
mo., 181 5 ; d. 20 of 2 mo., 1842, aged 26 years, 5 mo.. 24 days;
dwelt at Columbia, X. J. IX. Hannah Barclay, b. 23 of 9 mo.,
1817; d. 20 of 12 mo., 1890.
After the death of Martha, John m., 8 of i mo., 1846. Nancy
(Shotwell) Miet ; no issue.
Christian Schmuck, Jr., m. Elizabeth Laing, daughter of
Samuel and Edith (Lundy) Laing; see Sixth Branch of Group
Seven. Three children : T. John. b. July 5, 1823 : d. June,
1825. II. Aaron, b. in Warren county. X'. J.. May 11, 1826;
d. January or February, 1883 or 4: buried at Madison, St.
PYancis county, Ark. HI. Edwin Watson, b. March 30, 1829;
d. October i, 1874; m. Josephine Shotwell ; no children. Chris-
tian and Elizabeth and their sons John and Edwin are buried
in Friends' vard in Allamuchy township, Warren county, X^. J.
After the death of Christian, Elizabeth married James Willson ;
no children.
Aaron Schmuck m. Sarah Elizabeth Madlock, b. April 7,
1829; d. August 3, 1864; buried at Danville. Warren county,
N. J. They lived at first on the Great Aleadows in Warren
county. X^. J., but removed in 185 1 and settled in West Jersey
township. Stark county. 111. Four children : I. John Edwin,
b. March 16, 1849. H- Margaret Elizabeth. HI. Ella Amelia.
IV. Lorenzo Dow. The last three died in childhood, and were
buried at West Jersey, 111. After the death of Sarah, Aaron
married again.
MARY WILLSON. 179
John Edwin Schmuck ni., April 29, 1877, in Warren county,
N. J., Annie Schilling, b. December 13, 1857, daughter of
George Frederick and Anna Catherine (Metzer) Schilling.
Have resided since 1888 at Corona. Long Island. N. Y. Two
children: I. Elvira, b. near \'ienna, N. J.. June 25, 1878. II.
Minnie, b. at Hackettstown. N. J., August 8, 1880.
Mary Schmuck m. Aaron D. Addis. Two children: I. John
Schmuck. b. in Oxford township. Warren county. X. J.. 16 of
4 mo.. 1829. II. Sarah Elizabeth Schmuck, b. 14 of 4 mo.,
1833, in the township of North Brunswick. Middlesex county,
N. J. : d. 30 of 8 mo.. 1835, aged 2 years, 4 mo., 16 days.
Sarah Hoey Schmuck m. Cummins Oliver Harris, b. October
8. 181 1 : d. December 16, 1900; buried in the Christian grave-
vard ; son of John and Mary (Howell) Harris, grandson of
David Harris and also of Levi Howell. Res. at Johnsonburg,
N. J. Three children: I. George W., b. September 30, 1836;
d. February 12, 1899; married and left several children. II.
Sarah Elizabeth, b. IMarch 8, 1840; d. November 18, 1879; bur-
ied in the Christian graveyard : married Mellville \^an Horn of
Netcong, N. J. III. Marietta ; m. James Brotherton of Dover,
N. J., and has several children.
Rachel Schmuck m. David Green and dwelt at Stroudsburg.
Pa. One child. Martha Green, who m. Sydenham Walton, and
has two children : I. Alice. II. Edward.
Hannah Barclay Schmuck m. Samuel Read. Two children :
I. George. II. Elizabeth, who m. Levi Kittle, son of John and
Almeda Kittle. Res. near Johnsonburg, N. J., and has two
children : I. Charles. II. Rose.
iSo JACOB LUMDY.
THIRD BRANXH.
JONATHAN LLNDY AND REBECCA HEATON.
OF WARREN COUKTTY, N. J.
Jonii:::.:. Lu:.:v :f Jacob I., Richard 11.) m. on 22 of 10
mo., 1783. Jleb^ccz Heaton, b. 7 mo. 15, 1758, d. 10 mo, 25,
1834, ^^ - \: ajid Rebecca Heaton. Their first
declarati : - _ .de on 11 da}' of 9 mo., 1783.
r: : vingAvood M^ Meeting. Thej^ settled at the
Great Meadows in War- \i\\ N. J. Their old Bible, now
': -■ ■; ssession of Mr. Jacob Lundy of Johnsonbm^, N. J.,
: : :^ " - ' -■ . V' ratelv written in Old English:
1 Mary Lundy, was bom at Hard-
..;w» ^ iipy and Province of New Jer-
sey, t: ::_ : 5 : :.d second day of the Week
Anno Dom. 1756-"
''Rebecca Limdy, daughter of Benjamin and Rebecca Hea-
ton, was e Township of Newtown, County and Prov-
ince aforesaid, the 15th day of the 7th mo. and seventh day of
the Week A. Do. 1758."
CHIUOREX OF JOSTATHAN LUNDY AMD REBECCA HE.\TON.
I. Jacob, b. 7 mo. 11, 1784; d. about 18 18: buried in Friends"
yard at Daniel Webster's at Eden, Erie county, N. Y. :
married Anna Bunting.
II. Tamar, b. 3 mo. 2/, 1786; d. 7 mo. 3, 1818, at Galen, Sen-
eca (f now WaitTie) oount\% N. Y. : married Thomas Shot-
Ill. -'.. died October 22. 1834: buried in Friends' \-ard
- - "ver, Warren county, N. J.; married
r\^. El: rr,^; - L A Abigail Dickerson.
§ A. JACOB LUNDY AND ANNA BUNTING.
Of Warren Co., N. J.; of Erie Co., K. Y
Jacob Lundy (of Jonathan, Jacob I., Richard II.) married
MARY WILLSON. l8l
Anna Bunting, b. 2 of 2 mo., 1786, buried in Friends' yard at
Eden, N. Y., daughter of Israel and Elizabeth (^Lundy) Bunt-
ing; see Group Six, Third Branch. They lived in the Quaker
settlement a number of years; here their seven children were
born. Then they moved to the western part of New York
State and settled at Eden, Erie county, about twelve miles from
the city of Buffalo. Jacob purchased a tract of heavy timber,
which he cleared up into a fine farm. Seven children: I. Jon-
athan, b. 5 mo. 26, 181 1 ; m. Margaret Ester, and had William
Henry, Susan, and Elizabeth, all now deceased, II. Sarah, b.
1 mo. 21, 1813; buried in Frineds' yard at Galen, N. Y. ; m.
William Loveland, and had a daughter Gustie, who m. Giff'ord
Moore and died without issue. III. Tamar, b. 3 mo. i, 1814;
d. 3 mo. 2j, 1895 ; buried at South wick cemetery, Junius, N. Y. ;
m. John Hampton. IV. Catherine, b. 8 mo. 15, 1815; d. April
28, 1886; buried at Marengo, X. Y. ; m. Matthew Rogers. V.
Christian, b. 10 mo. 31, 1817; d. July 9, 1846; m. William R.
Sherman. VI. Eli L., b. 10 mo. 30, 1819; d. November 14,
1901 ; m. Mary Jane Hampton. VH. Levi, b. 2 mo. 22, 1822 ;
m. (ij Julia B. Rogers, and (2j Phoebe W. Bonnell; no chil-
dren.
Tamar Lundy m. John Hampton, b. April 14, 1809; d. Sep-
tember 28, 1884. Three children : I. Chester Jacob, b. No-
vember 22, 1835. II. Eli William, b. November 19, 1838; d.
November, 1873. III. Emily Alice, b. July 2^, 1845. Chester
Jacob Hampton m. August 5, 1891, Susie Thorn, b. October
26, 1846, daughter of Hugh D. and Eleanor (Reynolds) Thorn.
Catherine Lundy m. Matthew Rogers, b. April, 1815; d,
April 30, 1856 ; buried at Marengo, N. Y. ; son of Matthew and
Phebe Rogers. Five children : I. Eli R., b. December i, 1840;
m. Mary Macomber; resides at Border City, N, Y., and has
Nora and Grace Edna. II. EHza S., b. December 28, 1841 ; m,
John Deuel, who died in the army, and had Carrie A., who m.
Frank Bates and lives at Sutherland, Neb, III. Jacob L., b.
June 17, 1848; m. and had daughter Catherine; dwells at Bige-
low, Minn. IV. James B.. b. October, 1850; m, and, by his
wife Josephine, had a son Grant ; dwells at Marengo, N. Y. V.
Stephen R., b. November 16. 1853; m. Laura Smith, and lives
at Niagara, N. Y.
Christian Lundy m. March 26. 1840, William R. Sherman,
b. August 9, 1815; d. December 25, 1895; son of Elkanah
l82 JACOB LUNDY,
Sherman, who died October 3, 1853, at the age of 63 years, and
his wife Phebe Hunt, who died October 15, 1853, at the age of
58 years. Three children : I. Cehna, b. January 22, 1841 ; d.
January 9, 1897. 11. Hannah, b. January 13, 1843. ^H- ^^^'
Hs Harrison, d. when six weeks old. After the death of Chris-
tian, William m. February, 1848, Dinah Heath.
Celina Sherman m. Isaac J. Burt. Res. at Carson City, Mich.
Seven children : I. Jentilla ; m. George A. Thayer. 11. Brit-
tie. 111. Willis Harrison. IV. Alma Dina. V. Mellie. VI.
Mary L. Vll. Fred N.
Hannah Sherman m. August 10, 1864, John Medcalf, b. Feb-
ruary 10, 1842, son of John and Susan (Hartley) Medcalf.
Res. at St. Thomas, Ont. One child, Frances Emma Medcalf,
b. December 27, 1867, in Yarmouth township, Elgin county,
Ontario, who m., June 12, 1888, Edward David Paulin, b. July
16, 1866, son of David and Mary Ann (Charles worth) Paulin.
One child, Frances Marie, b. October 2, 1896.
Eh L. Lundy m. March 19, 1848, Mary Jane Hampton, b.
July 1, 1824, daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Hampton)
Hampton. Res. at Junius, N. Y. Four children: 1. Phylura
L. 11. Herbert C. 111. Charles Fremont. IV. William
Melvin.
Phylura L. Lundy m. December 24, 1867, Charles Richards,
b. March 28, 1841, son of Russell and Elizabeth (Wood) Rich-
ards. Res. at Wolcott, N. Y. Two children : I. Joseph
Hampton, b. November 25, 1872. II. Clarence Eli, b. August
17, 1874.
Herbert C. Lundy m. Rosetta Eddy, b. May 22, 1856,
daughter of Charles and Grace Ann Eddy. Res. at Junius,
N. Y. Six children: I. Albert Eli, b. September 13, 1877.
II. Walter Nathaniel, b. December 13, 1879. III. Arthur
Washington, b. February 22, 1884. IV. Chester Hampton, b.
October i. 1887. V. Clarence Herbert, b. January 13, 1891.
VI. Edna Grace, b. February 24, 1897.
Charles Fremont Lundy m. Flora Amelia Vosburg, b. Janu-
ary 16, 1865. daughter of Tunis and Carolyn Vosburg. Res. at
Junius, N. Y. Two children : 1. Mary Edith, b. April 20,
1887. II. Carolyn Lizette, b. June 9, 1898. William Melvin
Lundy m. Ellen Maud Serven, b. February 26, 1867, daughter
of George and Eliza Serven. One child, John Alvin, b. January
18, 1897.
ELI L. LUNDV,
Born in 18 ly in Warren County, New Jersey.
Died in 1901 at Junius, New York.
Son of Jaeol) I.undy and .\nna lUnUmg;
Of Jonathan Lundy and Re1)ecca Heaton ;
Of Jacol) Lundy and Mary Willson :
Of Richard Lundv IL and Elizabeth Large.
I
MARY WILLSON. 1 83
§ B. TAMER LUNDY AND THOMAS SHOTWELL.
Of Galen, Wayne County, X. Y,
Tamer Lundy {oi Jonathan, Jacob 1., Richard II.) m. i of
3 mo., 1808, Thomas Shotwell, b. 2=) of 8 mo., 1786, at Rahway,
X. J.; d. 1 of 1 mo., 1856; son of Benjamin and Bathsheba
(Pound) Shotwell. Res. at Galen, Wayne county, X. Y. Four
children: I. Rebecca Lundy, b. 12 of 1 mo., 1809; d. 26 of 3
mo., 1875, at Odell, Livingston county. 111. II. Zachariah
Pound, b. 17 of II mo., 1811 ; d. 17 of 12 mo., 1895. III. Ben-
jamin Heaton, b. 9 of i mo., 1815. I\\ Rachel, died young.
After the death of Tamer, Thomas m. Hannah Lundy, daugh-
ter of Daniel and Elizabeth (^LaingJ Lundy; for descendants
by this second marriage, see Second Branch of Group Seven.
Rebecca Lundy Shotwell m. 26 of 5 mo., 1S27, Benjamin
Franklin Pound, b. 8 of 10 mo., 1805, in township of Bertie,
Lincoln county, Canada ; d. at Aumsville, Oregon, Alay 7, 1896 ;
buried at Salem, Oregon; son of Daniel and Prudence (Jones)
Pound. Eight children: I. Tamer, deceased. II. Thomas
Shotwell. III. Jacob D. IV. Hannah E., b. March 18, 1837.
\". Susan ]\Iargaret, b. December 7, 1841 ; d. February 17,
1885; buried at Jewell City, Kansas. VL Frank L. VII.
Clarence E., b. ^larch 16, 1847. at Marengo, X. Y. VIII.
Julia Frances, b. at Marengo, X. Y.
Tamer Pound m. Henry Peacock and resided at Somerset,
X. Y. Tw^o children : I. Frank. II.' Wallace.
Thomas S. Pound m. Harriet X. Angell. Res. at Ionia,
Jewell county, Kan. Three children. I. ^Slattie A. II. Eu-
gene F. ; m. Alice 1. Tombaugh. III. Ethan A.; m. Anna E.
. Hayman.
Mattie A. Pound m. Clarence R. Aerl. Two children : Bes-
sie and Allie.
Jacob D. Pound m. Charlotte Ostrander, who is now de-
ceased. Res. at Odell, 111. One child, Lora R.
Hannah E. Pound m. January 7. 1857, Thaddeus O. Bannis-
ter, b. June 13, 1833, son of Augustus C. and Mary V. Bannis-
ter. Res. at Odell. 111. Three children. I. George S.. b. July
23. i860. II. Harry J., b. April 2q. 1867. III. Thaddeus 6.
Jr.. b. June 15, 1884.
Harry J. Bannister m. Flora Todd. Res. at Stamford. 111.
One child. Fannie C.
184 JACOB LUNDY.
Susan Margaret Pound m. September 12, 1866, Samuel R.
Deach ; d. May 4, 1881 ; buried near Jewell City, Kansas; son
of Jacob Deach and his wife Alary Ann Shibley. Three chil-
dren: I. Anna Lapham, b. June 10, 1867. li. Charles Ar-
thur, b. January 5, 1869; removed to Oregon on July 29, 1890.
111. Franklin Jacob, b. November 3, 1872; resides at McMinn-
ville, Oregon.
Anna Lapham Deach m. November 24, 1887, Charles Keififer
Bradrick, b. September 16, 1858; d. December 1, 1888; buried
near Jewell, Kansas; son of William and Eliza Jane (Keiffer)
Bradrick. After the death of Charles, Anna m. January 20,
1892, Charles Reno Tombaugh, b. October i, 1862, son of Mat-
thias and Elvira Jane (Leatherman) Tombaugh. Res. at Pon-
tiac, 111. Two children : L Alice \'ivian, b. January 20, 1894.
n. Glen Deach, b. January 20, 1896.
Charles Arthur Deach m. February 20, 1895, Clara Estella
Miller, daughter of William Henry Miller and his wife Ann
Elizabeth Carr. Res. at North Yamhill, Oregon. Two chil-
dren: I. Bessie Anna, b. December 14, 1895, at McMinnville,
Ore. 11. Berenice, b. August 21, 1897, at North Yamhill, Ore.
Frank L. Pound m. May 16, 1867, Susan M. Downing, b. in
Lynn, Mass., July 7, 1846; d. September 24, 1872; buried in
Wallace Cemetery, Jewell City, Kansas ; daughter of Thomas
and Lydia (Disher) Downing. Two children: I. Flora B.,
b. January 4, 1870. II. Orman A., b. February 10, 1871.
After the death of Susan, Frank m. February 8, 1875, Eliza-
beth M. Winslow, b. at Ottawa, 111., March 2, 1858, daughter
of Avery and Elizabeth D. (Bullock) Winslow. Res. at Aums-
ville, Oregon. Five children : III. Lottie S., b. November 21,
1875. IV. Jessie M., b. July 24, 1886. V. Benjamin F., b.
January 15, 1889. VI. Eva R., b. June 5, 1894. VII. Janette
B., b. July 29, 1896.
Flora B. Pound m. John Bascom Dresslar, b. July 6, 1863,
son of Peter and Hester A. (Brumnemer) Dresslar. Res. at
Ionia, Jewell county, Kansas. Four children : I. Edgar Or-
man, b. June 21, 1888. II. Lester Eugene, b. August 12, 1890.
III. Elmer Linn, b. March 4, 1894. IV. Adelbert, b. Novem-
ber 16, 1896.
Orman A. Pound m. February 15, 1896, Lenora M. Coss,
daughter of John and Sarah (Scouten) Coss. Res. at Ionia,
Kansas. One child, Georgeanna Jewell Pound, b. December
12, 1896.
MARY WILLSON. 185
Clarence E. Pound was married September 17, 1871, by El-
der Allen Ives, at the residence of the bride's father on the
Lime Stone, Jewell county, Kansas, to Ellen K. Howard, b.
January 16, 1856, in Hamilton, Marion county, Iowa, daughter
of William and Mary E. (Stillvvellj Howard, of Hamilton,
Iowa. Said marriage was the first in the county of Jewell and
is so recorded. Res. at McMinnville, Yamhill county, Oregon.
Six children: I. Hattie, b. November 22, 1%'J2\ d. in infancy.
11. Gertrude May, b. January 29, 1875. III. Bert F., b. July
12, 1877. IV. Lillian Frances, b. December 17, 1879. V.
Charles E., b. March i, 1882, at Yamhill, Yamhill county. Ore.
V'l. Ethel Y., b. February 17, 1890.
Gertrude May Pound m. B. F. Bones. Res. at McMinnville,
Oregon.
Lillian Frances Pound m. July 4, 1896, William Edward
Lawrence, b. February 2, 1865, son of James Madison and Ta-
litha (Eliott) Lawrence. Res. at Solado, Oregon.
Julia Frances Pound m. December 25, 1883, at Jewell City,
Kansas, Thomas Jefferson Wyland, son of Alexander and Su-
sannah (Dalrymple) Wyland. Res. at Smith Centre, Kansas.
Two children, both born on the Wyland homestead, five miles
from Smith Centre : I. Florence Estella, b. March 19, 1886.
II. Gerald Pound, b. September 11, 1889.
Zachariah Pound Shotwell m. in 1835, Margaret Zavitch, b.
1814, d. 1861, daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth (Pound)
Zavitch. For the names of the children and grandchildren of
Zachariah and Margaret, we are indebted to the Annals of the
Shotwell Family, compiled by Ambrose M. Shotwell. Eight
children: I. Tamer Ann. II. Thomas Benjamin. III. Jacob
Zavitch, b. 25 of 4 mo., 1840; m. Arabella J. Cox, daughter of
Joseph and Hannah (Briggs) Cox, and resides at Garrison,
Neb., and had Catherine E., Josephh, William Merrit, Annette,
and Elizabeth May. IV. Daniel Pound, b. 8 of 2 mo., 1842;
resides at Garrison, Neb.; m. Sarah V. (Bond) Shotwell, and
has one daughter, Cora Ethel, b. 25 of 7 mo., 1888. V. Eliza-
beth Emily. VI. Eli Lundy, b. 29 of 11 mo., 1849; resides at
David City, Neb. ; m. Leah Bunting, daughter of Ebenezer and
Susan Bunting. VII. Benjamin Heaton, b. 23 of 8 mo., 1853 5
resides at Brainard, Neb. ; m. Melissa Lowes, daughter of
Caleb and Susannah Lowes, and had Margaret Susannah, Law-
rence Elsworth, Eli Lowes, Lottie Pearl, Charles Willis,
l86 JACOB LUNDY.
Thomas Le Roy, and Ida Francis. VIII. Merritt Elmer, b.
26 of I mo., 1859; d. 20 of 3 mo., 1879; m. Sarah V. Bond,
daughter of John and Jane Bond.
Benjamin Heaton Shotwell (of Thomas) m. Susan L. Thorn,
daughter of Samuel and Rachel (Laing) Thorn, and had one
child, Rachel T., who m. Solomon Bishop. After the death of
Susan, Benjamin m. Paulina (Richards) Davis, and had Katie,
now deceased, and Ella, who resides at Hadley, Mich.
§ C. ANN H. LUNDY AND PELEG HALL.
Of Johnsonburg, Warren County, N. J.
Anna H. Lndy (of Jonathan, Jacob I., Richard II.) married
Peleg Hall. They lived in the Quaker settlement ; both were
buried in the Friends' cemetery. Peleg was a blacksmith by
trade and had come from Connecticut; he died about 1832, be-
ing a comparatively young man. Two children: I. John, b.
December 16, 1822; d. April 29, 1889. II. Rebecca, b. 3 mo.
13, 1825; d. 9 mo. 26, 1834.
John Hall m. January 11, 1845, Fanny Robinson; d. April
29, 1888, aged 67 years; daughter of William Robinson. Res.
at Johnsonburg, N. J. John and Fanny are buried in Christian
cemetery. They had seven children. I. Mary Jane, b. January
8, 1846. II. William Bradley, b. October i6, 1847; went west.
HI. Sarah Elizabeth, b. May 14, 185 1 ; d. July 25, 1887. IV.
Roxanna, b. November 5, 1854. V. Elwood C, b. October
7, 1856. VI. Emma Arilla, b. November 15, 1858; d. Decem-
ber 4, 1885. VII. Albert K., b. April 6, 1863.
Mary Jane Hall m. Joseph Price Stickles, son of Isaac and
Sarah (Vail) Stickles. Res. at Johnsonburg, N. J. Four chil-
dren : I. Fanny E., b. March 8, 1878. II. S. Lizzie, b. May
14, 1879. HI. John Hall, b. January i, 1881. IV. Isaac, b.
September 21, 1886.
Sarah Elizabeth Hall m. David Bartley Shuster, b. October
4, 1835; d. September 14, 1900; son of John Shuster. Res. at
Stillwater, N. J. Three children. I. Fanny. II. Arilla. HI.
Albert.
Roxanna Hall m. Clarkson Teel, son of John L. and Phebe
(Gibbs) Teel. Res. at Blairstown, N. J. Three children: I.
Emma. II. Calvin. III. Raymond.
Elwood C. Hall m. Jane Stickles, daughter of Isaac and
Sarah (Vail) Stickles. Res. at Hope, N. J.
MARY WILLSON. 187
Albert K. Hall m. Marietta Snover, daughter of Jacob and
Jane (Luse) Snover. Res. at Hooper, Dodge county, Neb.
§ D. ELI LUNDY AND ABIGAIL DICKERSON.
Of Warren County, N. J.
Eli Lundy (of Jonathan, Jacob 1., Richard H.) married Abi-
gail Dickerson, b. June 13, 1796, daughter of Caleb and Mary
(Roseberry) Dickerson, of Morris county, N. J. They lived
in the Quaker settlement on the old Lundy homestead now oc-
cupied by Eli V. Lundy. Two children : L Jacob, b. January
26, 1822. H. Mary D., b. December 24, 1824; d. August 7,
1829.
Jacob Lundy m. November 9, 1844, Nancy H. Vought,
daughter of Joseph and Jane (Harden) Vought. One child,
Eli Vought Lundy, b. September 16, 1845. After the death of
Nancy, Jacob m. Sarah Read, daughter of Archelaus and Mary
(Smith) Read. Three children : L Stella J., b. November 16,
i860. H. Henry Nelson, b. May 19, 1864. HL George E.,
b. October i, 1870. Stella J. Lundy m. Charles Depue. Henry
Nelson Lundy m. Rhoda Decker, daughter of Job Decker, and
res. at Andover, N. J. George E. Lundy m. Rettie Luse,
daughter of Aaron and Emaline (Rice) Luse, and has a daugh-
ter Mabel; res. at Johnsonburg, N. J.
Eli Vought Lundy m. Margaret Westbrook, daughter of
Kelly and Emily (Decker) Westbrook.- Three children: L
Julietta. H. Margaret. HL Jacob. After the death of Mar-
garet, Eli m. a daughter of Barnet Elyea.
Julietta Lundy m. George Wilson Pierson, son of John Wes-
ley and Eunice Ellen (Runyon) Pierson, grandson of John and
Mary ( Newman) Pierson.
l88 JACOB LUNDY.
FOURTH BRANCH.
DEBORAH LUNDY AND JOHN DENNIS.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.
Deborah Lundy (of Jacob I., Richard II.) married John Den-
nis. Only two references to Deborah, besides the entry of her
birth date in the family Bible, have l^een found. The marriage
of Deborah Dennis is mentioned on the Kingwood records
under date of 13 day of 12 mo., 1781 ; and her father Jacob in
his will mentions Mary Smucke and Deborah Dennis as "hav-
ing had their shears heretofore." Deborah's seven children
were born in old Hardwick, Warren county, N. J.
CHILDREN OF JOHN DENNIS AND DEBORAH LUNDY.
I. x\aron, b. 2.}^ of 8 mo., 1781.
II. Edith, b. 28 of 12 mo., 1783.
III. Asenath, b. 6 of 2 mo., 1786.
IV. John, Jr., b. 30 of 12 mo., 1787.
V. Keziah, a daughter, b. 14 of i mo., 1790.
VI. Mary, b. 6 of 3 mo., 1793.
VII. Rachel, b. 12 of 7 mo., 1795.
GROUP FIVE.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Martha Lundy
Wife of Benjamin Schooley
Of Sussex County, New Jersey.
Born in 1723; Died in 1803.
lineage.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
2. Richard .Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy ILand Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Martha Lundy and Benjamin Schooley, of Sussex Co., N. J.
The line then divides into four branches:
L Elizabeth Schooley and White.
IL Ann Schooley and Jesse Dennis.
IIL Joseph Schooley and Susan Case.
IV. Martha Schooley and Joseph Phillips, Jr.
Martha Lundy, whose name stands at the beginning of this
Group, married at Hardwick, on 21 day of 5 mo., 1755, Benja-
min Schooley, who was born 24 day of 4 mo., 1733. and departed
this life the 17 of 12 mo., 1809, in Newton township, near Sus-
sex court-house. Martha had lived with her parents in Penn-
igo BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
sylvania, under the care of the Exeter Monthly Meeting in
Berks county, until the winter of 1744-45, when she brought a
certificate of membership from that meeting and presented it to
the Kingwood Meeting in Hunterdon county, N. J., on 12 day
of 12 mo., 1744-45.
Benjamin was the son of Samuel and Avis (HoUoway)
Schooley, grandson of Thomas and Sarah (Parker) Schooley,
and great grandson of Robert and Alice Schooley. Benjamin
and Martha settled in the township of Stillwater, Sussex
county, N. J. Benjamin's last will and testament is dated
November 13, 1804, and was probated at Newton, N. J., De-
cember 26, 1809.
Marriage Certificate, copied from the Record of Mar-
riages for Hardwick and Randolph Monthly Meeting.
Whereas Benjamin Schooley of Newtown in the county of
Sussex in the Eastern Division of the Province of New Jersey
and Martha Lundy of Hardwick in the county and Province
afsd, Having declared their Intentions of Marriage with each
other before several Monthly Meetings of the people called
Quakers in the county of Hunterdon in the Province afsd ac-
cording to the good Order used among them, whose Proceed-
ings therein after a Deliberate Consideration thereof & Having
Consent of parents and relations concerned, nothing appearing
to obstruct, were approved of by the said Meetings ; NOW
these are to certifie all whome it may concern that for the full
accomplishment of their sd intentions this 21st Day of the 5th
Month, 1775, They the sd Benjamin Schooley & Martha Lundy
appeared in a publick Meeting of the sd people at Hardwick
afsd & sd Benjamin Schooley taking the sd Martha by the
hand Did in a solemn manner openly Declare that he took her
the sd Martha Lundy to be his Wife promising thro Divine
assitance to be a Loving & faithful Husband till Death should
seperate them (or words to that efifect) & then & there in the
same assembly she the sd Martha Lundy Did in like manner
Declare that she took the sd Benjamin Schooley to be her hus-
band promising thro Divine assistance to be a Loving & faith-
ful Wife till Death should seperate them (or words to that
eflfect) ;
And moreover the sd Benjamin Schooley & Martha Lundy
(she according to the custom of marriage assuming the Name
of her Husband) as a further Confirmation thereof Did then
MARTHA LUNDY. 19I
& there to these presents set their hands ; & we whose names are
here under subscribed, being among others present at the Sol-
emnization of sd Marriage & Subscription in the manner afsd,
as witnesses thereunto, have also to these presents set our
Hands the Day & year above Written.
Benjamin Schooley
Martha Schooley.
The witnesses were Samuel Schooley, Richard Lnndy, Avis
Schooley, Mary Willson, Anne Lundy, Margaret Willson,
Elizabeth Willson, Robert Willson. Mary Lundy, Joanna
Lundy, Richard Lundy, jur., Joseph Lundy, Samuel Lundy,
John Willson, El)enezer Willson, Jonathan Willson, David
Willson.
Benjamin Schooley was appointed in 1781 by a Monthly
Meeting held at Hardwick as a member of the Committee on
Sufferings.
The purpose of this committee was to estimate and keep an
account of the losses sustained by Friends because of their
adherence to the principles of peace ; these losses were generally
in the form of fines for refusal to serve in the army or to take
the test oath to the Continental Congress, and confiscation of
property.
On II of 7, 1782, the committee reported that the sufiferings
of Friends at Hardwick amounted to £206; 5.3.
the children of
benjamin schooley and martha lundy.
L EHzabeth, b. at Hardwick, Sussex (now Warren) county,
N. J., the 20th day of the 8th mo., 1757 ; married
White.
H. Ann, b. at Hardwick, Sussex (now Warren) county, N.
J., the 14th day of the ist mo., 1759; and "departed this
life on the 21st day of the fifth month and 7th day of the
week betwixt the hours of eight and nine o'clock in the
evening in the year 1785 and was buried the 23rd of the
same" ; married Jesse Dennis.
HL Joseph, b. at Newton, Sussex county, N. J., the 2nd day
of the nth mo., 1760; died June 6, 1846, at Stillwater,
Sussex county, N. J. ; aged 85 years, 7 months and 4
days ; married Susan Case.
192 BEXJAMIX SCHOOLEY.
I\'. Martha, b. at Xewton, Sussex county, N. J., the 2rst day
of the 8th mo., 1762. She married ( i) Joseph PhiUips,
and ( 2 ) \'an Kirk. An entry in the family Bible
says that "]\Iartha \'an Kirk was taken sick at the home
of her brother, Joseph Schooley, the 24th of the 8th
month and died about 5 o'clock on the loth day of the
9th month. A. D. 1830. aged sixty-eight years and
twenty days."
V. Benjamin, b. at Xewton, Sussex county, X. J., the 7th day
of the nth mo.. 1746; of whom no further record.
FIRST BRANCH.
ELIZABETH SCHOOLEY AND WHITE.
OF AXDOVER, SUSSEX CO., X. J.
Elizabeth Schooley married White. Their son,
Samuel S. White, dwelt near Andover, X. J., and was for many
years a justice of the peace and a judge of the county court.
The names of Elizabeth's other children have not been ascer-
tained.
Samuel S. White married and had at least four sons : I. Syl-
vester. II. Sanford. III. Elias M. I\'. X'athan.
Elias M. W'hite studied law at Xewton, X'. J., and was
admitted to the bar in June. 1864; settled at Dover, X. J., and
was a member of the legislature ; he afterward removed to
Staten Island.
Xathan White married and had at least three daughters : his
sons-in-law were Professor Magee of Xew York City. Mr. J.
B. Byram of Morristown, X'. J., and Mr. Hornbaker of Wash-
ington, X. J. X'athan White's widow married Prof. J. D.
Reynolds.
MARTHA LUNDY. I93
SECOND BRANCH.
ANN SCHOOLEY AND JESSE DENNIS.
OF WANTAGE TOWNSHIP, SUSSEX CO., N. J.
Ann Schooley, daughter of Benjamin and Martha, on 18 of
10 mo., 1781, at a pubHc meeting of Friends at Newton, N. J.,
married Jesse Dennis, b. 30 of i mo., 1755, d. 27 of 9 mo., 1802,
son of Joseph Dennis, Jr., and his wife Hannah Lewis.
CHILDREN OF JESSE DENNIS AND ANN SCHOOLEY.
I. Ezekiel, b. 2nd day of the 9th mo., 1782 ; d. 7th of 10 mo.,
1832, aged 50 years, one month and five days; m. (i)
Mary Baldwin, and (2) Sarah Baldwin. '
11. Schooley, b. 13th day of the 9th mo., 1784; d. at Independ-
ence, Mich., March 8, i860, and was buried at Sashabau
Plains ; m. Anna Mabee.
After the death of Ann, Jesse Dennis married MarthaMcCoy
and had other sons.
The marriage certificate of Jesse and Ann is recorded on the
29th page of the Record of Marriages for Hardwick and Ran-
dolph Monthly Meeting.
The witnesses are Joseph Dennis, Benjamin Schooley,
Martlia Schooley. Lewes Dennis, Joseph Schooley, Martha
Schooley. Hannah Dennis, Elizabeth White, Joseph Dennis, Jr.,
Elizabeth W'illson, Samuel Schooley, Elizabeth Schooley, Mary
Schooley, Thomas Lundy, Jr., Joseph Moore, Gabriel Willson,
Henry W'idiAeld, Henry Clifton, Jane Price, Mary Ogden,
Sarah DunjUp, Mary Lundy, Mar't Hepbourn, Anne Snook,
Anne Willson, Martha Widdifield, Nancy Lundy, Hannah
Lundy, Jane Morrow, Francis Price, Jacob Chestnutwood,
David Willson.
§ A. EZEKIEL DENNIS AND MARY BALDWIN.
Of Newton, Sussex County, N. J.
Ezekiel Dennis m. 10 of 9 mo., 1814, Mary Baldwin,
daughter of Benjamin and Isabella (Wright) Baldwin. Res.
at Newton, Sussex county, N. J. Five children: I. Ann, b.
(13)
194 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
20 of 7 mo., 1815; d. unmarried. I'l. Alfred Lewis, b. 4 of 4
mo., 1817; d. December 8, 1890; he founded the Pubhc Library
at Newton, Sussex county, N. J. IIL Mary Isabella, b. 14 of
I mo., 1820. IV. Frances, b. 11 of 11 mo., 1821 ; m. Harvey
Camp and had a daughter Josephine, who married and died
without issue. V. Martin Ryerson, b. 26 of 4 mo., 1823. After
the death of Mary, Ezekiel m. in second month, 1825, Sarah
(Baldwin) Smith, a sister of his first wife, and had one child.
VI. Sarah Malvina, b. 14 of 10 mo., 1828.
Alfred Lewis Dennis, the founder of the Dennis Library at
Newton, N. J., m. in September, 1841, Eliza Abigail Shepard,
daughter of Major James Shepard of Norfolk, Conn., and his
wife Abigail Mills. Res. at Newark, N. J. Five children : I.
James Shepard, b. at Newark. N. J., December 15, 1842. II.
Frederic Shepard, M.D., F.R.C.S.. England, b. at Newark, N.
J., April 17. 1850: Professor of Clinical Surgery, Cornell Uni-
versity Medical College, New York City ; attending surgeon to
St. Vincent and Bellevue Hospitals. III. Samuel Shepard, b.
at Newark, N. J., September 11, 1852. IV. Warren Egerton,
b. at Norfolk, Conn., September 23, 1854. V. Mary Eliza, b.
at Norfolk, Conn., July 21, 1861.
Rev. James Shepard Dennis, D.D., a Professor in the
Protestant College at Beyrout, Syria, is the author of a sys-
tematic work on "Christian Missions and Social Progress,"
published in three volumes, to which has been added a supple-
mental volume of statistics entitled a "Centennial Survey of
Foreign Missions."
James Shepard Dennis m. at Newark, N. J., on June 26,
1872, Mary Elizabeth Pinneo, b. at Newark, N. J., August 6,
1837, daughter of James B. and Eliza (Lyman) Pinneo. Res.
in New York City. One child. Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis,
born at Beyrout, Syria, Ottoman Empire, May 21, 1874, who
married on June 7. 1899, Mary Boardman Cable, b. August 23,
1872, daughter of George W. Cable and his wife Louise Stew-
art Bartlett. Res. at Brunswick, Maine. One child. Mary
Elizabeth, b. April 13, 1900. Alfred L. P. Dennis is Professor
of History at Bowdoin College.
Samuel Shepard Dennis m. Eliza Thomas. Res. at Morris-
town. N. J. Three children : I. Helen Eliza. II. James
Shepard. III. Dorothy.
Warren Egerton Dennis m. May 15, 1886, Mary James,
Founder of Public Lil)rary at Newton, Sussex County, New Jersey.
Born in 1817 at Newton, N. J.
Died in 1890 at Newark, N. J.
Son of Ezekiel Dennis and ■NFary Baldwin;
Of Jesse Dennis and Ann Schooley ;
Of Benjamin Schooley and IMartha Lundy ;
Of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large.
[THE
iL. [.
> ri;_
MARTHA LUNDY. 1 95
daughter of William and Elizabeth (Mossip) James. Res. in
New York City. Three children: I. Frederic James. II.
Warren Egerton, Jr. III. Mildred.
Mary Eliza Dennis ni. February 5, 1885, James Christy Bell,
b. January 12, 1850, son of James Christy and Harriet
(Thomes) Bell. Res. in New York City. Three children: I.
Alfred Dennis, b. August 7. 1886. II. James Christy, b. Feb-
ruary 4, 1889. 111. Samuel Dennis, b. January 19, 1892.
Mary Isabella Dennis m. May 25, 1853, at Newark, N. J.,
Samuel Shepard, of Norfolk, Conn., b. December 10, 1814, at
Winsted, Conn., d. January 16, 1872, at Norfolk, Conn., son of
James Shepard, b. December 21, 1774, m. February 19, 1800,
d. January 31, 1844, and his wife Abigail Andrus, b. October
13, 1779, d. September 2, 1861. Two children: I. Edward
Martin, of Drury College, Missouri. II. Mary Isabella.
Edward Martin Shepard m. June 28, 1881, Harriet Elma
Ohlen of Madison, N. J., b. January 16, 1853, daughter of
Stephen van Rensslaer Ohlen and his wife Nancy Clark.
Martin Ryerson Dennis m. April 24, 1850, Josephine Rose,
b. March 11, T832, daughter of Jose])h Rose and his wife
PVances Stanton Willet. Three children : I. Martin, b. Janu-
ary 8, 1851. II. Joseph Rose, b. April 14, 1854. HI. Alfred
Lewis, b. October 26, 1857; res. at Newark, N. J.
Martin Dennis m. June 26, 1877, Carrie Cooper Ross, b. June
26, 1856, daughter of William Wallace Ross and his wife
Hannah Eliza Cooper. Res. at Newark, N. J. Three children :
I. Adelaide, b. June 8, 1880. H. Harold, b. December 27,
1883. HI. Mildred, b. August i8, 1891.
Adelaide Dennis m. December 20, 1899, Harris Fenton
Brownlee, M.D., b. September 14, 1866, son of James and Mary
(Stryker) Brownlee, and resides at Danbury, Conn.
Sarah Malvina Dennis m. June 13, 1855, Edward A. Lewis,
b. at Deckertown, N. J., April 29, 1829, son of Azariah and
Sally (Clay) Lewis of Sussex county, N. J. One child, Alfred
Dennis Lewis, b. in Bridgeport, Conn., March 12, 1857; m.
June 2, 1886, Mary Runette Welch, b. in Wallingford, Conn.,
December 23, i860, daughter of William Welch of Cleveland,
Ohio, and his wife Julia Ann Jackson of Sharon, Conn.
§ B. SCHOOLEY DENNIS AND ANNA MABEE.
Of Sussex Co., N. J. ; of Oakland Co., Mich.
Schooley Dennis, son of Jesse and Ann (Schooley) Dennis.
196 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
m. September 23. 1809, Anna Mahee, b. February i, 1789, in
Sussex county, N. J., daughter of John and Sarah (Givens)
Mabee ; d. at Waterford, Oakland county, Mich., January 3,
1870. and was buried at Sashabau Plains, Oakland county,
Mich. Res. in Sussex county, N. J. ; removed to Michigan in
1840, and located at Independence, Oakland county. Two chil-
dren, both born in Sussex county, N. J. I. Jesse, b. August
23, 1810; unmarried; d. in Sussex county, N. J., July 3, 1831,
and was buried there. II. Susan, b. August 15, 1812; d. at
Pontiac, Oakland county. Mich., April 22, 1839, and was buried
at Sashabau Plains. Mich.
Susan Dennis m. January 31. 1833, William Marrs ; d. at
Pontiac. December 17. 1852, and was buried at Sashabau
Plains. Mich. Four children : I. Jesse Dennis, b. in Sussex
county, N. J., November 7. 1833. II. Anna, b. in Sussex
county, N. J.. May 14. 1835. III. Sarah Jane, b. in Sussex
county, N. J., January 5. 1837. I^'- Susan, b. at Pontiac. Oak-
land county, Mich., March 15, 1839; d. at Brandon. Mich.. Feb-
ruary 20. 1841. and was buried at Sashabau Plains. Mich.
Jesse Dennis Marrs m. April 3. 1866. Jane Sackett of
Assyria, Barry county. Mich. ; d. at Chicago. 111.. April 25,
1878. and was buried at Assyria. Mich. Res. at Waterford,
Oakland county. Mich. Four children: I. Anna Lauretta, b.
July 19. 1867. at Assyria. Mich.; d. November 23. 1873. at
Waterford. Oakland county. Mich., and was buried at Sash-
abau Plains. TI. Buddington Chai)man. b. March 31, 1869, at
Assyria, Mich. III. Lutie Pearl, b. September 20, 1875, at
Waterford. Mich. ; res. in Buffalo. N. Y. IV. Arthur Earl. b.
November 10. 1877, at Chicago, 111. ; res. at Waterford. Mich.
Anna Marrs m. at Waterford. Mich.. December 3. 1857, Nel-
son Ross Ganong ; d. January 18, 1892. and was buried at Sfesh-
abau Plains. Res. at Waterford. Mich. One child. Eliza Den-
nis, b. October 23. 1858, at Independence, Mich., who married
September to. 1879. at Waterford. Mich.. Peter Erb, M.D., of
Buffalo, N. Y. " "^"^
Sarah Jane Marrs m. May tt. 1864. at Waterford. Mich.,
Buddington Chapman; d. February t2. 1896. at Pontiac. Mich.,
and was there buried. One son. Jesse Harold, b. at Independ-
ence. Mich.. September 16. 1873. Jesse Harold Chapman m.
May 18. 1897, Addie A. Soper, and resides at Pontiac, Mich.
alfred lewis dennis. 1 97
alfred lewis dennis.
Born in 1817; Died in 1890.
Founder of the Dennis Library at Newton, N. J.
It is the chief glory of our country that it sets an open door
before young men, bidding tliem enter if they be worthy ; and
ihe most fascinating pages of our country's history are those
which record the struggles, the courage and the successes of
young men with no resources but their own in reaching high
positions among their fellows. This is illustrated in the career
of Alfred Lewis Dennis. He was born at Newton, Sussex
county, N. J., on 4th day of 4th month, 1817. He was the son
of Ezekiel Dennis and Mary Baldwin, grandson of Jesse Den-
nis and Ann Schooley, and great grandson of Benjamin
Schooley and Martha Lundy.
He received his early education in a small classical school
established by the Rev. Clarkson N. Dunn, rector of Christ
Church. At the age of thirteen he went to Newark, N. J., and
found employment for a short time as a grocer's clerk. His
worldly goods consisted of a small bundle of clothes and his
mother's blessing. Mr. William Tuttle, who had a bookstore at
the corner of Broad and Academy streets and was the pro-
prietor of the Sentinel of Freedom, advertised for a boy to learn
the bookbinding business ; the same evening a lad of diminutive
stature applied for the place. Mr. Tuttle looked at the lad and
said, "I am afraid you are not big enough to handle the press-
bar," referring to the iron-bar used in pressing the sheets for
binding. The boy answered with words that at once won him
a life-long friend, and which also were the true index of his
character and the key to his future success: "I am large
enough to try it!" He at once became an apprentice to the
business, and also a member of Mr. Tuttle's household ; for in
those days the master-mechanics and employers of Newark
boarded their apprentices in their own families, an old-fash-
ioned but excellent custom.
Mr. Tuttle in the regular performance of his duty as a direc-
tor in the Newark Banking and Insurance Company went to
New York City every Thursday to effect the exchanges for the
bank ; and this Thursday trip took all day and sometimes a large
part of the night if the slow ferry-boat were delayed by wind
198 ALFRED LEWIS DENNIS.
or fog or ice. This day of bank exchange became an important
circumstance in the hte ot tlie young apprentice.
No sooner had Alfred been placed ni the bindery, than he
began "to show the stult there was in hmi" ; not merely by
provmg that he was large enough to handle the press-bar and
to master other details ot the trade, but by studying the nature
of the business itself, especially as related to the materials used
in it. In this way he studied the subject of binders' leathers,
the process and cost of their manufacture, where they were
chiehy made, and even the laws regulating their importation
into this country.
After Mr. Dennis had been some months in the bindery, he
asked Mr. Tuttle to be allowed to act as clerk in the bookstore
at night. At once he began to display his characteristic trait
of getting a thorough knowledge of the business. He soon
knew the position on the shelves of all the books, and their
cost and price, and the principles on which the bookselling
business was conducted.
Not long after this night service was in successful operation,
Mr. Dennis worked five days a week as an apprentice in the
bindery, but served as clerk in the bookstore every Thursday
while his employer went to New York for the bank. So skill-
fully did he conduct his sales and so well did he conciliate cus-
tomers, that the sales of books on Thursday were perceptibly
larger than those on other days. Of course, it was not long
before he became the trusted clerk whose services were devoted
entirely to the bookstore. All this while the young man was
increasing his knowledge both of bookmaking and bookselling,
and of the thoughts and contents of books. As the day
of his majority was drawing nigh, the question of his own
future was one that caused young Dennis no little anxiety. He
had carefully studied bookselling as a business, and especially
bookselling at the old store, corner of Broad and Academy.
Not long before he was twenty-one he astonished his
employer by a proposition to buy out his business as a book-
* seller, with all the stock in hand. He admitted he had no capi-
tal, but was sure he soon would have some if he could have a
chance. After careful consideration, Mr. Tuttle — a man noted
for his caution — agreed to sell out his store to Mr. Dennis on
terms satisfactory to both.
At once a great change was effected in the stock of books an4
ALFRED LEWIS DENNIS. 1 99
ill the business. The "dead-stock" of the upper shelves was
sent to the auction rooms to be sold for what it would bring in
cash. With great sagacity he also devised and introduced into
his business a method at that time unknown in any salesroom of
Newark — the taking orders for merchandise in his line and
filling them by immediate purchase in New York. Several
times a week he went to the city and each night he would be
ready to furnish his customers with the merchandise ordered.
Of course, he made quick sales, turned his capital often, and
accumulated no dead stock. Careful of his credit and on the
alert for custom, he soon greatly enlarged his business. Some-
times he seemed rash to his old employer, but he rarely failed
to make his investments profitable. In due time he not only
paid Mr. Tuttle for his books, but he had purchased the valu-
able property on which the store was located. This last pur-
chase, however, was not made until after Mr. Tuttle's death.
Mention has been made of the fact that when in the bindery
Mr. Dennis had carefully studied the history of binders'
leathers. Confident that his venture would prove profitable, he
quietly invested a few hundred dollars in sheepskins only
partially finished in England. He had the process completed in
Connecticut, and then among the first to whom he offered his
leathers were the Harper Brothers, who finding his wares excel-
lent and his prices reasonable, purchased largely. In a very
short time he had disposed of his stock at a fair profit and had
ordered a larger invoice from England. This was the begin-
ning of a large and profitable business so shrewdly managed
that it led the wealthy firm of Abram Bell & Co., of New York,
in 1849, to offer him an interest in their business and to give
him its principal control. This proved to be one of large profit.
Meanwhile Mr. Dennis continued the book business at
Newark, having taken his brother, Martin R. Dennis, into
partnership; in 1861, he disposed of his interest to his partner
and retired from the firm.
Mr. Dennis proved so successful in the investment of his sur-
plus capital that he had become an acknowledged authority in
matters of finance, and about 1856 he was elected a director of
the same bank of which Mr. Tuttle had been a director ; he also
became an influential director of the Howard Savings Institu-
tion of Newark, which stands among the best managed in this
country.
200 ALFRED LEWIS DENNIS.
Having married in Connecticut, he was led to examine the
condition and probable outcome of the Naugatuck Railroad,
and he finally purchased a large amount of stock and was
elected its vice president. Not a little owing to his tact is due
the fact that this road cleared olT its entire bonded debt and
regularly paid satisfactory dividends.
In 1861, Mr. John P. Jackson, the vice president of the New
Jersey Railroad and Transportation Company, died, and Mr.
Dennis was elected his successor; and in 1864, when Gen. John
S. Darcy, the president of that railroad, died, Mr. Dennis was
elected his successor — a position which he filled with great
ability until the road was leased in 1872 to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company.
It almost bewilders one to think that the boy so slight of
stature who in his poverty uttered those words of pluck, "I am
large enough to try it," rose finally to occupy so many positions
of great responsibility in the business world ; the vice president
of the Naugatuck Railroad, vice president of the United Rail-
roads of New Jersey, the fiscal and executive agent of the
Pennsylvania Railroad at New York, and president of the
Jersey City Ferry Company. He was also an active director m
the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, and in con-
nection with such men as Jay Gould, John I. Blair, and Samuel
Sloan, built the extension of that road from iiinghamton to
Buffalo. While this enumeration does not exhaust the list of
his responsible trusts, it is sufficient to indicate the confidence
placed in his sagacity and executive ability as a business man.
While Mr. Dennis had been investing his fortune so advan-
tageously in these great corporations, he did not forget the city
of his adoption, but freely invested in buildings in Newark and
in other ways helped to enlarge the city.
Occasionally as a railroad executive he met with some very
marked incidents. Such a one was his placing a palatial train
from Jersey City to Washington at the service of the Grand
Duke Alexis of Russia, then visiting this country. It was a
graceful and complimentary act in honor of our distinguished
guest. The Grand Duke recognized the act by a beautiful
souvenir, and also an autograph letter, which he sent to Mr.
Dennis.
When the Civil War broke out, threats were freely made that
if the New Jersey Railroad took troops South, the torch would
DENNIS LIBRARY BUILDING.
Newton, Sussex County, New Jersey.
f
ALFRED LEWIS DENNIS. 20I
be applied to the bridges over the Hackensack and the Passaic.
General Darcy, the president of the road, and Mr. Dennis, ont
of the directors, were one whole night looking after these
bridges and directing the batteries whose guns were trained to
guard every foot of the endangered structures. They were sur-
rounded by a mob of desperate men bent on burning the
bridges. General Darcy and Mr. Dennis, in the carriage of the
general, were driving to the scene of danger when they were
beset by the roughs who took the horse from the carriage.
General Darcy was popular with the men, and finally induced
them to hitch the horse to the wagon and allow them to drive
on. It was a night of danger, but prudence, courage and the
well-loaded cannon brought the matter to a safe conclusion ; so
that not a single train was detained.
In 1866 Mr. Dennis determined to aid in founding a public
library in Newton, Sussex county, N. J., the place of his birth.
Accordingly he pledged the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars
on certain conditions. Private subscription were obtained suf-
ficient to secure his gift.
On September 28, 1872, the building was dedicated, and
addresses made by Col. Robert Hamilton, Judge Martin Ryer-
son, and other distinguished gentlemen of Sussex county.
"It is with much pleasure," said Colonel Hamilton in deliver-
ing the address of welcome, "that I am allowed to officiate at
the presentation of this beautiful building, with its ample
dimensions and well-ordered apartments. For it we are
indebted to a gentleman who is with us, who, though a native
of our town, has gone abroad and prospered, and who in his
success forgets not his native town and people. I feel assured
that you will be glad with me to express to him our grateful
acknowledgments for his generosity in the following resolution :
'Resolved, that we tender to Alfred L. Dennis, Esq., our most
lieartfelt thanks for his munificent endowment of twenty-five
thousand dollars for the library enterprise in Newton, and that
we present to him our l)est wishes for his continued welfare.'
The building is 45 feet front l)y 75 feet deep, three stories in
height, with a basement, has a mansard roof and ornamental
tower, and is constructed of pressed brick with blue limestone
corners. The first story is occupied l)y Inisiness offices, the
second story bv the library and reading room ; and the third
202 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
Story, extending over the whole area of the building, is used
as a public lecture-room and known as Library Hall.
Mr. Dennis was an active patron of many worthy objects that
came before him, and was a trustee, with William E. Dodge,
S B. Chittenden, William A. Booth, and others, of the Syrian
Protestant College at Beyrout, Ottoman Empire.
The foregoing sketch of the life of Alfred Lewis Dennis is
based on an article printed in Snell's History of Sussex and
Warren counties, N. J.
THIRD BRANCH.
JOSEPH SCHOOLEY AND SUSAN CASE.
OF SUSSEX CO.j N. J.
Joseph Schooley, son of Benjamin and Martha, married
Susan Case, b. February 3, 1766, d. December 6, 1832, daughter
of Joshua Case, who served in the New Jersey militia during
the Revolutionary War. Joseph lived one mile from Newton
on the road to Deckertown ; he afterward bought two farms
above Middleville in Stillwater township, and there lived and
died.
CHILDREN OF JOSEPH SCHOOLEY AND SUSAN CASE.
L Benjamin, b. June 10, 1876; d. December 28, 1861, aged
75 years, 6 months, 18 days; m. Hester Vance and
afterward Patience Coon.
n. John, b. August 9, 1788; d. April i, 1878, aged 88 years,
5 months, 9 days ; m. Phebe Case ; removed to Canada
and left sixteen children, among whom was a daughter
Martha, who cared for him in his old age ; John was
living in the fall of 1873, a widower; no further record.
HL Elizabeth, b. February 23, 1796; d. at Stillwater, N. J.,
November 18, 1878, aged 85 years, 9 months, 2^ days;
unmarried.
IV. Aaron Case, b. October 24, 1798; d. November 2, 1874,
aged 76 years, 10 days; m. Permelia Howell.
MARTHA LUNDY, 203
v. Martha Ann, b. February ii, 1801; d. at Glanford,
Canada West, on the 3rd day of October, A. D. 1849,
aged 48 years, 7 months, and 22 days; m. Jacob S.
Hartwell ; removed to Canada and left a large family ;
no further record.
VI. Rhoda, b. January 21, 1803; d. at Stillwater, N. J., May
21, 1883; unmarried and "the last survivor of the
family, aged 80 years and 4 months."
\'1I. Susan, b. April 25, 1805 ; d. in 1847; m. George Vance.
§ A. BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY AND (1) HESTER VANCE AND (2)
PATIENCE COON.
Of Sussex County, N. J.
Benjamin Schooley (of Joseph), was married four times.
His wives were (i) Hester Vance; date of marriage March 17,
1808; {2) Mary Inglis, who left no issue; (3) Patience Coon;
date of marriage October 27, 1817, and (4) Sarah (Pettit)
Fox, who left no issue. Hester died January 12, 1809 ; Patience
died January i, 1823. Benjamin Schooley "s two children, the
daughter being by his first wife and the son by his third wife :
i. Hester, b. January 12, 1809; d. November, 1893; m.
Benjamin Anderson. H. Evi Britton, b. at Newton, N. J.,
January 28, 1822; d. March 29, 1891 ; buried at Newton, N. J.;
m. Mary Tunison.
Hester Schooley m. July 5, 1831, Benjamin Anderson, b.
January 27, 1809, d. January 1, 1895, son of John Anderson,
I'hree children : L Austin, b. February 16, 1839. H. Martha
ill. Evi Dayton, b. in 1842 ; unmarried; member of Co. I, 15th
N. J. Vol. ; d. during September, 1863, on the march to Gettys-
burg, Pa. ; buried in the old cemetery at Newton, N. J.
Austin Anderson m. June 2, 1863, Josephine M. Ingersoll
daugher of William S. Ingersoll. Res. at Westtown, Orange
county, N. Y. Eight children : I. Charles D., b. August 24,
1865. II. Bertha E., b. November 15, 1867; m. Archibald S.
Welch, and died May 31, 1900, leaving a daughter, Josie E.,
who died at the age of two years. III. Hettie S., b. March
15, 1870; d. April 4, 1890. iV. Ida Jeannette, b. August 2,
1873; m. Dewitt Little of Deckertown, N. J., on June 28, 1893.
V. Augusta, b. October 6, 1875. VI. Benjamin A., b. January
24, 1880. VII. Frank I., b. March 15, 1882. VIII. Robert
Pryor, b. September 11, 1884.
204 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
Charles D. Anderson m. November 15, 1894, Mary J. Edsall.
Res. at Middletown, N. Y. Three chhildren: I, Adaline
Wood, b. August II, 1896. II. Austin, b. January 11, 1898.
Hi. Maud I., b. November 8, 1900.
Martha Anderson m. James Comings of Newton, N. J.
Three children : 1. Frank, resides at Newton. II. Ida, died
unmarried. II. Emma, deceased.
Emma Comings m. Harvey E. Garris of Newton, N. J., and
died leaving one son, James, who was born about 1897.
Evi Britton Schooley m. December 9, 1853, Mary Tunison,
b. December 16, 1820, living (1901), daughter of John and
Sarah (Roof) Tunison. Two children : I. Benjamin Dayton,
b. July 3, 1855, at Stillwater, N. J. II. Elizabeth, b. August 8,
1857; ^^- Moses Roof; see Section B.
Benjamin Dayton Schooley m. Lydia E. Blanchard, b.
March 19, 1858, daughter of Israel and Mary C. (Stevens)
Blanchard. Res. at Newton, N. J. Three children: I.
Benjamin, b. June 2, 1880. II. Mary, b. September 9, 1882,
III. Austin, b. October 30, 1884.
§ B. AARON C. SCHOOLEY AND PERMELIA HOWELL.
Of Stillwater Township, Sussex County, N. J.
Aaron C. Schooley, son of Joseph, married Permelia Howell,
Permelia was a twin of Cornelius Howell, who married Sarah
Bale and removed to Canada, and a daughter of Mr.
Howell and his wife Rebecca Peters. They dwelt at first in
Hampton township, but afterward removed to Stillwater. Ten
children: I. John, b. June 17, 1822; d. March 11, 1877; m.
Martha Hufif. II. Elizabeth, deceased ; m. Rev. George A. Van
Horn ; no issue, ill. Rebecca, b. May 24, 1825 ; living ( 1901 ) ;
m. David Emmans. IV. Susan, b. February 10, 1827; living
(1901); ni. Jacob Roof. V. Joseph, b. November 14, 1828;
living (1898) ; m. Julia Groover. VI. Mary C, b. in 1832;
m. Elijah Hankinson. VII. Augustus C, m. Ella Smith; lived
in Chicago. VIII. Elmira, living (1901) at Centerville, N. J.;
m. Anson B. Kintner. IX. Louisa, deceased; m. Dr. Charles
Hand. X. Catherine, deceased ; m. Edwin Bevans. After the
death of Permelia, Aaron married Katherine Dennis, and had
seven children: XI. Stephen. XII. Georganna, who mar-
ried Harrison Bedell, and dwells at Middletown, N. Y. XIII.
Rhoda, who married, first, William Smith, and, second, Jacob
MARTHA LUNDY, 205
Westbrook of Hainesville, N. J. XIV. Aaron. XV. Daniel,
who died unmarried in 1898. XVI. Harriet, who married
Thomas Shay of Andover, N. J. XVII. Wihiam, who died at
the age of two years.
John Schooley m. November 9, 1844 Martha Huff, b. De-
cember 14, 1822, d. June 17, 1889, daughter of John and Ann
(Vought) Hufif. Res. in Sandyston township, Sussex county,
N. J. Nine children: I. Elizabeth, b. August 2, 1845. II.
George V. III. Joseph A., b. February 20. 1850. IV. Mary
Amelia, b. March 14, 1852. V. Martha, deceased. VI. Sarah
E., b. October 6, 1856. VII. Florence. VIII. Louisa, b.
October 20, 1861. IX. Alice, b. November 22, 1865.
Elizabeth Schooley m. December 5, 1866, Dayton Bevans, b.
June 26, 1841, son of John and Margaret (Bell) Bevans. Res.
at Layton, Sussex county, N. J. Two children : I. Floyd
Elmer, b. October 13, 1867. II. Estella Mabel, b. August 2,
1869.
Floyd Elmer Bevans m. Elizabeth Van Gorden. One child,
Hilda.
Estella Mabel Bevans m. William Dusenberry. One child,
Mildred Elizabeth.
George V. Schooley m. Elizabeth Young, daughter of John
and Catherine (Stoll) Young. Res. at Middletown, N. Y. One
child, Floyd.
Joseph A. Schooley (of John), m. February 25, 1875,
Rebecca C. Merrell, b. August 12, 1852. daughter of EHas M.
and Electa C. Merrell. Res. at Stillwater, N. J. Two children:
I. John A., b. March 6, 1876. II. Lewis M., b. September
5. 1880.
Mary Amelia Schooley m. December 10, 1873, John Smart-
wood Rosenkrans, b. March i, 1846, son of Everitt and Mary
(Buss) Rosenkrans. Res. near Flatbrookville, Sussex county,
N.J. Three children : I. Maud, b. July 31, 1875. II. Cora,
b. July 26, 1877. III. Everitt Schooley, b. April 7, 1888.
Sarah E. Schooley m. June 6, 1877, Edgar Layton, b. May
10, 1850, son of John and Marie ( l\yte) Layton, Jr. Res. at
Newton, N. J. Six children:- I. Mattie Adeha, b. December
27, 1879. II. John Schooley, b. December 8, 1881. III.
Lester, b. November 17. 1883. I\'. Grace, b. February 10,
1888. V. Julia Hedges, b. March 3, 1897. VI. Edgar, b.
December 17, 1899.
2o6 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
Florence Schooley m. John B. Roscnkrans, son of Alfred
Rosenkrans. Res. at Hainesville, N. J. Three children : I.
Lottie. II. Allie. HI. Grace.
Louisa Schooley, daughter of John, m. January 3, 1883,
Alvin Roy, b. October 12, 1855, son of Robert I. and Margaret
(Dives) Roy. Res. at Stillwater, N. J. Six children: I.
Robert I., died in infancy. II. Lillian A., b. February 11, 1885.
III. Walter S., died in infancy. IV. I. Clinton, b. August 1.
1888. V. Chester A., b. January 9, 1890; d. November 9, 1901.
VI. Marion E.. b. October 21, 1892.
Alice Schooley m. September 19, 1895, Jacob T. Keen, b.
July 9, 1857, son of John W. and Sarah M. (Tunison) Keen.
Res. near Newton, N. J. One child, Laura, b. December 6,
1896.
Joseph Schooley, son of Aaron C. Schooley. m. Julia Ann
Groover, b. March i, 1832, daughter of Philip and Sarah
(Ingersoll) Groover. Joseph removed to Michigan in the
spring of 1872. Res. at Davisburg, Oakland dounty, Mich.
Seven children, all born in New Jersey: I. Sarah Minerva, b.
April 28, 185J ; d. December 26, 1885 ; m. in 1874, Edward M.
Sutton, now deceased, and had a son Clinton, now deceased.
II. Augustus P., b. April 8, 1853. Ill- Bertha E., b. June 16,
1854: d. August 19, 1872. IV. Josephine, b. August 31, 1857.
V. George, b. August 31, 1857; d. August 12, 1876. VI. John,
b. November 4, 1864. MI. Elvir M., b. August 15, 1872.
Augustus P. Schooley m. August 28, 1878, Maria Harger, b.
May 29, 1853, daughter of Stephen and Lucy (Yorden) Har-
ger. Res. at Davisburg, Oakland Co., Mich. One child, Nina,
b. August 29, 1886.
Josephine Schooley m. January i, 1878, Porter A. Wright,
b. April 29, 1854. Res. at Holly, Mich. One child, William
A., b. June 15, 1883.
John Schooley m. January 15. 1896, Mary Serace, b. Novem-
ber 7, 1871, daughter of George and Sarah ( Beden) Serace.
Res. at Davisburg, Mich. One child, William L., b. July 7,
1899.
Rebecca Schooley (of Aaron C.) m. December 9, 1848, David
Emmans, b. January 26, 1824; d. October 11, 1885: son of
Asher and Fanny (Hunt) Emmans. Res. near Newton, N. J.
Eight children : I. Fannie A., b. August 25, 1849. II. Aaron
Schooley, b. May 10, 1851, m. Maria Ackerson, and has one
1^ ^
JOSEPH SCHOOLEY.
Of Davisliurg, Oakland County. Michigan.
Born in 1828 in Sussex County, New Jersey.
Son of Aaron Case Schooley and Pernielia I
Of Joseph Schooley and Susan Case;
Of Benjamin Schooley and Martha Lundy ;
Of Richard Ltmdy II. and Elizabeth Large.
'•^-N
■•«.
'I'M
PUdLi^Li
AST©«, l.£M
TILGEN FftUN
MARTHA LUNDY. 207
child, Floyd. III. Rhoda M., b. April i, 1854. IV. Edson G.,
b November 10, 1856. V. Frank, b. April 26, i860. VI.
Charles L., b. November 21, 1862; deceased. VII. Lulu M.,
b. February 22, 1866; d. about 1898. VIII. John S., b. July 24,
1870.
Fannie A. Emmans m. March 2. 1880, Samuel Whitfield Sal-
mon, b. October 16, 1843, son of Aaron and Ann J. (Allen)
Salmon. Res. at Mount Olive, N. J. Two children: I.
Grace, b. September 20, 1882. II. Mary, b. March 9, 1888.
Rhoda M. Emmans m. December 14, 1881. John Omsted, b.
December 2}^, 1846, son of Abram and Mary (Havens) Om-
sted. Res. at Newton, N. J. Two children: I. Ernest Em-
mans, b. December 13, 1883. II. Karl Havens, b. January 8,
1891.
Frank Emmans m. Catherine Roy, daughter of Insley Roy.
One daughter, Jessie. After the death of Catherine, Frank m.
Carrie Titus, daughter of Ralph Titus, and has two sons. Res.
at Newton, N. J.
Lulu Emmans m. John Roy, son of Insley Roy. Res. at Still-
water, N. J. Five children: I. Anna M. II. Edith. III.
Florence. IV. Ethel. V. Mary L.
John Emmans m. November 29, 1893, Stella Morris, daugh-
ter of Benjamin C. and Eleanor P. (Cole) Morris. Res. at
Andover, Sussex county, N. J. One child. Norma Eleanor.
Susan Schooley, daughter of Aaron C, m. Jacob Roof, son
of Jacob and Phebe (Morris) Roof. Res. at Stillwater, N. J.
Eight children : I. Leonard. II. Augustus C, b. October 17,
1851. III. Robert, b. January 7, 1854. III. Moses, b. Sep-
tember 14. 1855. V. Schooley ; died unmarried. VI. Louisa.
VII. Ida, m. George Oliver and resides at Newton, N. J. VIII.
Jennie.
Augustus C. Roof m. February 18, 1880, Mary Justina
Losey, b. September 23, 1855, daughter of John Henry and
Lucetta Jane (Tunison) Losey. Res. at Stillwater, N. J. Two
children: I. Leon Augustus, b. December 9, 1883. II. Ed-
ward Losey, b. February i, 1886.
Robert Roof m. in 1875, Anna M. Emmans, b. May i, 1855,
daughter of Jacob S. and Elizabeth Emmans. Res. at Wash-
ingtonville, N. J. Three children : I. Martha E., b. June 2,
1876. II. Seeley J., b. Aprjl 29, 1879. III. Carrie M., b. June
25, 1892.
208 BENJAMIN SCHOOLEY.
Moses Roof m. May 2, 1876, Elizabeth Schooley, b. August
8, 1857, daughter of Evi Britton and Mary (Tunison)
Schooley ; see Section A. Res. at Newton, N. J. Three chil-
dren : I. Jessie Vance, b. December i, 1877. II. Elsie Caro-
line, b. June 29, 1886. III. Nellie Mary, b. April 15, 1888.
Louisa Roof m. Emmet Moore, son of Dr. C. \\ and Louisa
E. (Coursen) Moore of Stillwater, N. J. Two children: I.
Lena. II. Carrie.
Jennie Roof m. about 1893, Frank V'ass, son of Isaac and
Ellen (Hibler) Vass, grandson of John Vass and his wife
Flock. Res. on Vass homestead at White Pond, near Marks-
boro, N. J. (3ne child, Sarita Belle.
Mary C. Schooley (of Aaron C. ) m. Elijah Hankinson, son
of Thomas and Elsie ( Newbaker ) Hankinson. Five children:
I. George A. V., m. Alice A. Smith, daughter of Jabez G.
Smith. II. Olive A. : m. December 24, 1884, John Wesley
Kerr, son of Isaac Read and Sarah Elizabeth (Hazen) Kerr.
III. Sarah; m. Wallace Ayers, son of George and Sarah
(Shaw) Ayers of Allamuchy, N. J. IV. Frank. V. Fannie.
Elmira Schooley, daughter of Aaron C, m. Anson B. Kint-
ner, son of Peter and Amanda (Martin) Kintner. Res. at
Hainesville, Sussex county, N. J. Four children : I. John, m.
Lilian Tunison, and has daughter Grace. II. Amanda, m. Ben-
jamin Rosenkrans. III. Edwin B., m. Estella Rosenkrans, de-
ceased, daughter of Alfred Rosenkrans, and had four children,
among whom Anson; Edwin married again about 1899. and
resides at East Stroudsburg, Pa. I\\ Catherine, a twin of
Edwin.
Louisa Schooley, daughter of Aaron C, m. Dr. Charles Hand,
and had one child, Ella.
Ella Hand m. William Struble, of Augusta, N. J., and has
several children, among whom Ella.
Catherine Schooley, daughter of Aaron C, m. Edwin Bevans.
Two children : I. William Barger, m. Catherine Snook. II.
Blanche, m. Ed. Green.
§ C. SUSAN SCHOOLEY AND GEORGE VANCE.
Of Sussex County, N. J.
Susan Schooley, daughter of Joseph, m. February, 1825,
George Vance, b. September 20, 1796; d. January 3. 1853 : bur-
ied at Newton, N. J.; son of James ( ?) and (Beard)
MARTHA LUNDY. 209
Vance of Warwick, N. Y. Two children : I. A. Alanson,
editor of the Morristozvn Jersey man. II. Amanda, b. in New-
ton, N. J., May 10, 1830; d. February 22, 1867; buried at New-
ton, N. J. Amanda Vance m. Peter S. Decker of Newton,
N. J., son of Samuel and Nancy (Westfall) Decker, and had
one child, Susan Amanda.
FOURTH BRANCH.
MARTHA SCHOOLEY AND JOSEPH PHILLIPS,
JR.
Martha Schooley m. in 1785, Joseph Phillips, Jr., son of
Joseph Phillips, Sr. Martha's husband was a carpenter by
trade, and settled at Newton, N. J. ; he died prior to November
13, 1804. The bond given by Joseph to the State in order to
obtain a marriage license is dated February 11, 1785. See N. J.
Colonial Documents, Licenses of Marriage, L., 1764- 1794.
They had three children, perhaps more.
CHILDREN OF JOSEPH PHH.LTPS, JR., AND MARTHA SCHOOLEY.
L James S.
IL Theophilus.
TIL , a daughter, who married Bonnell M. Haggerty,
and had two daughters, Sarah Martha, and Amanda.
Descendants of Mrs. B. M. Haggerty are living in
Brooklvn and New York City.
(14)
GROUP SIX.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Thomas Lundy the First
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1725; Died after 1772.
(■■■■iiiMRriiManiiiatiiMiMinii
lineage.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3 Richard Lundy IILand Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Thomas Lundy L and Joanna Doan, of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into six branches :
L Susanna Lundy and Thomas Parker,
n. Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting.
TIL Ephraim Lundy and Elizabeth Patterson.
TV. Thomas Lundy TT. and Elizabeth Stockton.
V. Joseph Lundy and, first, Elizabeth Shotwell ;
and, second, Mary Titus.
VI. Elizabeth Lundy and Israel Bunting.
Thomas Lundy I., whose name stands at the beginning of
this Group, was born in Bucks county. Pa., on the 14 day of 6
mo., 1725. At the age of twelve he went with his parents and
dwelt within the jurisdiction of the Exeter Monthly Meeting
at Maiden Creek in Berks county. Pa. In 1745 he removed to
New Jersev : and on the 13 day of 3 month became a member
of the Kingwood (then Bethlehem, now Quakertown) Monthly
Meeting, Hunterdon county, N. J., by presenting a certificate of
JOANNA DOAN. 211
membership which he liad brought from the Exeter Meeting.
His name is the first Lundy name on the Kingwood records.
He married Joanna Doan. It was on lo day of 3 mo., 1750,
at the Kingwood Meeting, that they made their first declaration
of intentions to marry. They settled at the great meadows
near AUamuchy, Warren county, X. J. Thomas was a mason
h\ trade ; and there is an entry on the books of the county col-
lector, under the title of "Moneys paid out for 1754," which
reads, "Octo. ye 4. To Thomas Lundy for Work at ye Gaol,
£2." showing that Thomas laid the foundations of that institu-
tion of civilization so frequently mentioned in the early history
of the Jersey frontier and known as the "Log Gaol."
Thomas was living in 1772.
THE CHILDREN OF
THOMAS LUNDY I. AND JOANNA DOAN.
L Susanna ; married Thomas Parker,
n. Reuben, b. 13 day of 3 mo., 1752; m. Esther Bunting.
HL Ephraim 1.; married Elizabeth Patterson.
IV. Thomas II. ; m. Elizabeth Stockton.
V. Joseph, b. 19 day of 3 mo., 1762; died at Rancocas, Bur-
lington county, N. J., 13 day of i mo., 1846; m.. first,
Elizabeth Shotwell, and, second, Mary Titus.
Vl. Elizabeth, b. 30 day of 8 mo., 1763: m. Israel Bunting.
FIRST BRANCH.
SUSANNA LUNDY AND THOMAS PARKER.
OF WARREN COUNTY, NE\V JERSEY.
Susanna Lundy (of Thomas, Richard II.) and Thomas Par-
ker were married on the 28 day of 6 mo., 1769, at a public meet-
ing of the people called Quakers, in the township of Hardwick,
Warren county, N. J. Their marriage certificate is entered on
the 1 8th page of the Record of Marriages for Hardwick and
Randolph Monthly Meeting.
212 THOMAS LUNDY.
The witnesses were Humphrey Parker, Thamer Parker, Jo-
anna Lundy, Ann ColHns, Rachel Collins, Mary Willson, Mary
Willets, Elizabeth Willson, Phebe Collins, Sarah Lundy, Sarah
Lundy, jur., Martha Willson, Rebecca Parker, Mary Parker,
Mary Oatley, Thomas Lundy, Richard Lundy, Thomas Robin-
son, Jonathan Collins, Samuel Lundy, Elijah Collins, Henry
Parker, Henry Widifield, John Carpenter, Isaac Lundy, Eph-
raim Lundy, Reuben Lundy, Elijah Lundy, Thomas Lundy, jr.,
Joseph Lundy, Amos Parker, Mahlon Parker, John Parker,
John Lundy, John Simcock.
Thomas Parker was a son of Humphrey Parker, and had
brouj^ht to the Kingwood Meeting a certificate of membership
from the Wrightstown Meeting, Pa., dated 17 of 6 mo., 1768.
Thomas died in 1807 or the early part of 1808. In the office
of the County Clerk at Newton. N. J., there is of record a deed,
dated 2 day, 5 mo., 1808. given by Joseph Lundy of Hardwick
as administrator of Thomas Parker, deceased, to Samuel Laing,
the consideration being $1,368, for sixty acres of land in the
township of Independence, "late the property of Thomas Par-
ker, deceased, devised t(^ said I^arker by Thomas Robinson."
CHILDREN OF THOMAS I'AUKEK AND SUSANNA LUNDY.
I. Nathan, b. 27 of tt mo., 1770.
IT. Humphrey, b. 18 of 11 mo., 1771.
III. Jonathan, b. 19 of 10 mo., 1773; ul Lucina Moore.
IV. Thomas, b. 13 of i mo., 1776; d. in 1777.
V. Sarah, b. 26 of 7 mo., 1778.
VI. Joanna, b. 11 of 3 mo., 1780; d. in 1781.
VII. Tamer, b. 16 of 4 mo., 1782.
VIII. Susanna, b. 29 of 6 mo., 1784; d. 28 of 8 mo., 1802.
IX. Thomas (again), b. 14 of 7 mo., 1786; d. about 1866,
near Rohrsburg, Pa. ; m. Mary Moore.
X. Elizabeth, b. 12 of 10 mo., 1788; she married Joseph Bell
in 1815 or 16: see Fourth Branch of Group Seven.
XI. Joseph, d. 25 of 8 mo., 181 1 ; buried at Hardwick.
No further information except concerning Jonathan the third
child and Thomas the ninth child.
§ A. JONATHAN PARKjSR AND LUCINA MOORE.
Of Columbia County, Pa.
Jonathan Parker, third child of Thomas and Susanna
JOANNA DOAN. 213
(Lundy) Parker, m. Liicina Moore, b. 22 of 3 mo., 1784. Six
children: I. John Thompson, b. 3 of 8 mo., 1804; m. Rachel
C. Kester. II. Humphrey M., b. 26 of 8 mo., 181 1 ; d. 17 of 12
mo., 1882; m. Phebe Evans. III. Benjamin, deceased; no is-
sue. IV. Susanna, deceased ; no issue. V. Ruth, deceased ;
no issue. \T. Lydia, b. 17 of i mo., 1823; m. Jesse Heacock
of Millville, Pa. ' .
John Thompson Parker, son of Jonathan, m. Rachel Carpen-
ter Kester, b. 21 of 6 mo., 1809, daughter of Benjamin Kester,
b. 25 of 3, 1 78 1, and his wife Ruth Carpenter, b. 3 of 10, 1773.
F'our children: I. Ruth Anna, b. 20 of 9, 1831 ; d. 16 of 6,
1834. II. William Webster, b. 8 of 9, 1846. III. John Kes-
ter, b. 4 of 5, 1848. IV. Benjamin Carpenter, b. i of 10, 1852;
d. 22 of 4, 1853.
William Webster Jr'arker m. 17 of 8, 1871, Ehzabeth Shoe-
maker, daughter of Michael and Lavina (Heacock) Shoemaker.
Res. at Rohrsburg, Pa. Seven children : I. Laura Irene, b.
2^ of 5, 1872. II. Rachel Jennie, b. 9 of 10, 1873. HI. Wil-
liam Harvey, b. 14 of 5, 1875. lY. Charles Irven, b. 26 of 8,
1878. V. Thompson Warren, b. 12 of 5, 1882; d. 15 of 4,
1892. VI. Frances Shoemaker, b. 30 of 5, 1885. VII. Ray-
mond Brooks, b. 8 of 8, 1890.
Rachel Jennie Parker m. 4 of 4, 1897, Elias Harley Yocum,
son of David and Angeline Yocum. One child, Elizabeth Ida,
b. II of 12, 1898.
William Harvey Parker m. 24 of 12, 1900, Ella E. Leighow,
daughter of George and Elizabeth Leighow.
John Kester Parker m. 13 of 10, 1872, Susan E. Kester,
daughter of Isaac and Mary Kester. Nine children : I. Syl-
vanus Thompson, b. 4 of 10, 1873. II. Isaac Clark, b. 24 of 7,
1875; m. 27 of 10, 1901, Martha Thomas. HI. Elias Allen, b.
2 of 10, 1877. IV. Perry Ellsworth, b. 5 of 9, 1879. V. Ira
Purl, b. 29 of II, 1882. VI. Lewis Watson, b. 10 of 5, 1884.
VII. Mary Arminta, b. 16 of 7, 1886. VIII. Ellis Harrison,
b. 14 of 5, 1889. IX. John Lundy, b. 26 of 9, 1893.
Sylvanus Thompson Parker m. 21 of 12, 1896, Laura I. Hea-
cock, daughter of Samuel and Susan (Winner) Heacock. One
child, Claud Winner, b. 14 of 12, 1898.
Humphrey M. Parker, son of Jonathan, m. 28 of 2 mo.,
1839, Phebe Evans, b. 28 of 6 mo., 1816; d. 15 of 10 mo., 1887;
daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Evans. Eight children : I.
2 14 THOMAS LUNDY.
Rachel, b. 2 of 12 mo., 1839. 11. William N., b. 2 of 2 mo.,
1843. Ill- Ruth Anna, b. 5 of 5 mo., 1845. IV. Lucina, D.
29 of 5 mo., 1847. V. Samuel, b. 18 of 4 mo., 1850. VI. Han-
nah Jane, b. 14 of 6 mo., 1852 ; d. 22 of 3 mo., 1883. VII. Mary
Ann, b. 2y of 9 mo., 1854. VIII. Rebecca, b. 14 of 4 mo.,
1858; d. 17 of 9 mo., 1882.
William N. Parker m. 29 of 5 mo., 1873, Sarah Elizabeth
BeU. Six children; I. Julia Bell, b. 10 of 4 mo., 1874; m.
Moore McBride on 9 of 9 mo., 1897, and has children. II. Eva
Matilda, b. 27 of 8 mo., 1876. III. Dora, b. 31 of 1 mo., 1881.
IV. Arthur, b. 29 of 1 mo., 1883. V. Cora. VI. Willa.
Lucina Parker m. 25 of 1 mo., 1872, Jonathan Comer. Two
children: I. Rebecca May, b. 16 of 2 mo., 1873. II. Jennie,
b 27 of I mo., 1875; m. 21 of 2 mo., 1891, Daniel Ellis Bardo,
and has one child, Austin.
Samuel Parker m. i of 5 mo., 1879, Clara Girton. Res. at
Derrs, Pa. P^our children: I. Lena Blanche, b. 6 of 8 mo.,
1881. II. Mary Adella, b. 4 of 8 mo., 1883. III. George
Blaine, b. 30 of 7 mo., 1886. 1\'. Bernice Ova, b. 30 of 12 mo.,
1894.
Hannah Jane Parker m. 2 of 12 mo., 1869, William G. Man-
ning. Three children : I. Phebe Lorania, b. 30 of 6 mo., 1872 ;
d. in second mo., 1895. II. Sarah Lucina, b. 29 of 12 mo.,
1873; m. on 20 of 8 mo., 1896, Grant Haldren, and has one
child, Sarah. III. Gertrude, b. 25 of 12 mo., 1879; m. Ammer-
man Saule, and has children.
Mary Ann Parker m. 30 of i mo., 1879, Daniel Ashelman.
Seven children: I. Candice Estella, b. 19 of 12 mo., 1879; m.
Herman Lutz on 25 of 1 mo., 1900. II. Samuel Freas, b. 3 of
8 mo., 1881. III. John Ralston, b. 18 of 6 mo., 1884. IV.
Belva v., b. 7 of 2 mo., 1886. V. Geula May, b. 21 of 7 mo.,
1890. VI. Naomi, b. 20 of 5 mo., 1892. VII. Budd Hastings,
b. 7 of II mo., 1894.
Rebecca Parker m. 4 of 3 mo., 1870, John B. Hoit. Three
children: I. Rachel Ellen, b. 28 of 12 mo., 1875; m. Lundy
Cummings of New Jersey. II. Sarah Anna, b. 10 of 8 mo.,
1877; m. Mr. Faulkner.' III. John G., b. 13 of 7 mo., 1879.
Lydia Parker, daughter of Jonathan, m. 20 of 2 mo., 1844,
Jesse Heacock, b. 14 of 3 mo., 1820. Res. at MiHville, Colum-
bia county, Pa. Ten children : I. Lucy, b. 20 of 12 mo., 1844;
d. 10 of 4 mo., 1845 II- Elma, b. 16 of 2 mo., 1846; d. 23 of
JOANNA DOAN. 21^
3 mo., 1867. III. Acintha, b. 10 of 8 mo., 1848; d. 9 of 7 mo.,
1876. IV'. Joseph, b. 24 of 9 mo., 1850. V. Anna Margaret,
b 15 of 6 mo., 1853; "^- George F. Plotts. VI. Sarah Edith,
b. 31 of 8 mo., 1855; m. J. L. John. VII. EH H., b. 13 of 4
mo., 1858; d. 21 of 5 mo., 1880. VIII. Susan, b. 25 of 8 mo.,
i860; m. T. C. Kester. IX. Abigail H., b. 10 of 7 mo., 1863;
d. 16 of 5 mo., 1890. X. Amy, b. 20 of 2 mo., 1869.
Anna Margaret Heacock m. 30 of 3 mo., 1879, George
Fletcher Plotts, b. 27 of 2 mo., 1846, son of George and Cath-
erine Plotts. Res. near Berlin, Worcester county, Maryland.
Ten children; I. Mabel Elizabeth, b. 21 of i mo., 1880. II.
Joseph Edward, b. 18 of 3 mo., 1881. III. Lydia Catherine, b.
2 of I mo., 1883. IV. George Fletcher, b. 24 of 8 mo., 1884;-
d. 25 of 9 mo., 1884. V. Jesse Heacock, b. 19 of 12 mo., 1885.
VI. Tracy Robinson, b. 25 of 2 mo., 1887; d. 14 of i mo., 1890.
VII. Edith Augusta, b, 3 of 2 mo., 1892. VIII. Mildred, b.
16 of 7 mo., 1895. IX. Grace, b. z'j of 12 mo., 1896. X.
Dwight, b. 10 of 3 mo., 1900.
Sarah Edith Heacock m. 31 of 8 mo., 1876, J. Lemuel John,
b. 17 of 5 mo., 1852, son of James and Hannah John. Res. at
Millville, Pa. Ten children : I. Watson Irving, b. 10 of 8 mo.,
1877; d. 24 of 10 mo., 1898. II. Jesse Milliard, b. 25 of 8 mo.,
1879. HI. Helen M., b. 2-] of 7 mo., 1881. IV. Maud Lillian,
b in 1885; d. in 1886. V. Roscoe Carletbn, b. 2'i^ of 3 mo.,
1888. VI. Frank Harold, b. in 1894; d. the same year. VI.
Francis Marion, b. 25 of 3 mo., 1893. VIII. Bertram, b. 26 of
9 mo., 1896. IX. Harry Clifton, b. 14 of 10 mo., 1898. X.
Horace Leland, b. 3 of 9 mo., 1901.
Susan Heacock m. 4 of i mo., 1883, Thomas Clark Kester,
b. 8 of 9 mo., 1856, son of Hiram and Mary Kester. Eight
children: I. Laurence Bruce, b. 28 of 10 mo., 1883. 11. Lulu
Myrtle, b. 29 of 10 mo., 1885. III. Harry, b. 17 of 8 mo., 1887.
IV. Raymond, b. 20 of 3 mo., 1891. V. Sarah AHce, b. 4 of 3
mo., 1894. VI. William Walter, b. 28 of i mo., 1896. VII.
Frank, b. 15 of 10 mo., 1898. VIII. Pearl, b. January, 1901.
§ B. THOMAS PARKER AND MARY MOORE.
Of Columbia County, Pa.
Thomas Parker, ninth child of Thomas and Susanna
(Lundy) Parker, married in Sussex county, N. J., Mary
Moore. They dwelt for a time in Sussex county, N. J. ; then
2l6 THOMAS LUNDY.
they removed to Pennsylvania, living at first in Wyoming
county,, and afterwards at Greenwood in Columbia county.
Nine children : I. Ephraim ; m. Mary Ann Parker. II. John
H., b. in New Jersey, February 2, 1814; d. September 30, 1894;
married (i) Sarah Ann Casper and (2) Esther Shultz. III.
Joel, b. 2 of 2, 1816; d. 28 of 9, 1849; m. Anna Johnson. IV.
Jesse M., b. September 30, 1820; d. May 9, 1892; m. Ehzabeth
S. Patterson. V. Thomas ; died in the army during the Civil
War. \T. Emily ; m. Jesse Bramstetler. son of Solomon Bram-
stetler, and resides at Millville, Pa. VII. Catherine; d. in
1871 ; m. John Whiteman, who died in 1871 ; they dwelt at
South Bend, Ind. \'III. Mary; m. Daniel Musgrave, son of
Aaron Musgrave, and resided at Millville. Pa. IX. Rachel ;
m. David Kester.
Ephraim Parker, son of Thomas and Mary, m. Mary Ann
Parker, daughter of Ephraim Parker. Seven children: 1.
Ruth Ellen, b. 13 of i mo., 1834; m. Samuel Hilburn. II. Marv
Catherine; m. James Rogers, ])ut left no issue. 111. Ellis
Montgomery. I\'. Joseph Elwood. V. Emma Jane. VI.
Martha Elizabeth. \'II. Clemuel Ricketts, b. 29 of 3 mo.,
1^37-
Ruth Ellen Parker m. i of 9 mo., 1855, Samuel Hilburn.
Three children: 1. Sallie A., b. 13 of 6 mo., 1856. II. Wil-
liam E., b. 1 of 4 mo., 1858; m. Emma Cadwalader, and has
Calvin, Samuel, and George. III. Z. Clark; m. Ella Pleasant;
has five children, and resides in West Virginia. IV. Orville
T., b. 21 of I mo., 1872.
Sallie A. Hilburn m. 2f of 4 mo., 1876, Robert H. Bardo.
Six children : I. Reuben Henry, b. 22 of 2 mo., 1877. II.
Williani Ezra, b. 4 of 6 mo., 1879. III. Bessie E., b. 14 of 5
mo., 1883. IV. Susan x\da, b. 4 of 12 mo., 1885. V. Martha
Dana, b. 2^ of 4 mo., 1891. VI. Ralph McKinley, b. i of 11
mo., 1900.
Clemuel Ricketts Parker m. 6 of 3 mo., i860, Mary E. Fair-
man, daughter of Robert and Edith (Battin) Fairman. Res.
at Sereno, Columbia county. Pa. Six children : I. Florence
Ida, b. 17 of 8 mo., 1861 ; m. H. W. Eves; resides at North
Chelmsford, Mass. II. Ella Udora, b. 11 of 6 mo., 1864; d. 6
of 2 mo., 1867. III. Susan Minnie, b. 4 of 7 mo., 1866; m.
Aquilla W. Eves ; resides at lola, Columbia county, Pa. IV.
Robert Ephraim, b. 15 of 6 mo., 1869; m. Gertrude Lyons; re-
JOANNA DOAN. 217
sides at Millville, Pa. V. Henry Truman, b. 18 of 6 mo., 1876;
ni. Edith Kline; resides at Sereno, Pa. VI. Mary Anna, b. 29
of 10 mo., 1878; m. Charles C. Titman ; resides at Sereno, Pa.
John H. Parker, son of Thomas and Mary, married in 1839
Sarah Ann Casper, who was born 9 of 3 mo., 1821, and died
II of 10 mo., 1852. Res. in Greenwood, Columbia county. Pa.
Seven children: I. Joseph C, b. June 21, 1840; d. July 13,
1880; m. Mary Hamon. II. Elizabeth, b. December 26, 1841,
d. February 16, 1882. 111. Mary Jane, b. April 24, 1843; d.
May 6, 1900 ; m. Isaac Yount. IV. George Yetman, b. August
29, 1845; fl- September 25, 1852. V. Henry, b. March 31,
1847; m. Eliza A. Miller. VI. Noah, b. July 3, 1849; d. Sep-
tember 28, 1852. VII. Samuel, b. July i, 1851 ; d. October 29,
1852. After the death of Sarah Ann, John H. married Esther
March 27, 1892, aged 66 years, 3 months and 2 days. John and
(Shultz) Casper, widow of Jackson Casper. Esther died
Esther had eight children: VIII. Bernetta, b. June 28, 1854;
m. James Heacock. IX. Catherine M., b. May 4, 1856; m.
Luther Girton and dwelt at Bristol, Indiana. X. William R.,
1). December 11, 1857; d. February 4, 1863. XI. Montgomery
K., b. December 3, 1859; d. March 8, 1863. XII. John W., b.
April 17, 1862; d. March 7, 1863. XIII. James Frankhn, b.
January 28, 1864; m. Clara Mills. XIV. Ida E. ; m. Edward
McHenry. XV. George K. ; m. Lizzie McHenry, daughter of
Reece McHenry ; res. at Benton, Pa., and has one child, Anna
Joseph C. Parker m. Mary Hamon, daughter of Jonas
Hamon. Res. near Millville, Pa. Two children: I. Nora,
who married Frederick Stoddard and dwells at Rohrsburg, Pa.
II. Myra, who married Hall Patterson and dwells at Belfont,
Pa.
Mary Jane Parker m. Isaac Yount. Three children: I.
Sarah ; m. Daniel Minier of Hughesville, Pa., and has Ralph,
Anna Mary, Pearl, and Letha. II. Henry; m. Harriet Van
Dyne. HI. Delia.
Henry Parker m. Eliza A. Miller, who died June 24, 1888,
daughter of John and Mary Miller. Res. at Millville, Pa. Two
children : I. John Boyd, b. September 2, 1874. II. Wallace
Bruce, b. June 13, 1878..
John Boyd Parker m. Mae Comor, daughter of Jonathan and
Lucinda Comor, and had three children: I. Lilian Blanche,
2l8 THOMAS LUNDY.
b. June 28, 1896. II. Clarence, b. September 15, 1898. III.
Hazel Beatrice, b. October 10, 1900.
Bernetta Parker m. James Heacock. Res. in Brier Creek,
Columbia county. Pa. Five children : I. Arminta, deceased.
II. George. III. Bruce. IV. Frank. V. Lloyd.
James Franklin Parker m. Clara Mills. Res. at Benton, Pa.
Six children : I. Mabel. II. Greta. III. Letha. IV. Lizzie.
V. Pearl. VI. Florence.
Ida E. Parker m. Edward McHenry, son of Reece McHenry.
Res. near Millville, Pa. Five children : I. Bessie, deceased.
II. Howard, deceased. HI. Grace. IV. Harvey. V. Cath-
erine Gertrude.
Joel Parker, son of Thomas and Mary, m. 21 of 7 mo., 1838,
Anna Johnson. Five children: I. Ira J., b. 10 of 6 mo., 1839.
II. Grazilla, b. 13 of 11 mo., 1841 ; d. 24 of 7 mo., 1842. HI.
Minerva, b. 31 of i mo., 1844; d. 22 of 12 mo., 1876. IV. Wil-
liam M., b. 2 of II mo., 1846; m. Gulielma Dunwiddie; resides
at Marple, Pa. V. Mary Margaret, b. 6 of 6 mo., 1849.
Ira J. Parker m. 27 of 3 mo., 1867, Rachel F. Warner. Res.
at Pennsdale, Lycoming county, Pa. Five children : I. Louisa
W., b. 17 of 3 mo., 1869; m. 19 of 9 mo., 1901, Dr. J. Clinton
Starbuck. II. A. Gertrude, b. 14 of 8 mo., 1872. HI. Lind-
ley E., b. 16 of 7 mo., 1875. IV. Mary M., b. 18 of 11 mo.,
1877. V. John R., b. 24 of 2 mo., 1881.
A. Gertrude Parker m. 6 of 11 mo., 1895, Henry E. Kirk,
and has Henry E., Jr., b. 19 of 3 mo., 1900.
Mary Margaret Parker m. 2 of 7 mo., 1868, Davis Manning.
Five children: I. Chauncey, b. 14 of 3 mo., 1869; m. Alice
Girton, and has t-hree children, Esta Pamilla, Myrtle, and My-
ron Milford. II. Bertha May. b. 4 of 10 mo., 1871 ; m. Harry
Burnley, and has one son, Harry Parker Burnley. HI. Frank
Miller, b. 8 of 11 mo., 1873; m. 31 of 3 mo., 1897, Farver,
and has George Davis and Rizilla. IV. Anna Rebecca, b. i
of 6 mo., 1876; m. Tustan A. Farver in 1894, and has Chaun-
cey, Arl, Margaret, and May. V. William Ira, b. 14 of 9 mo.,
1878.
Jesse M. Parker, son of Thomas and Mary, m. June 29, 1845,
Elizabeth S. Patterson, b. August 16, 1821 ; d. April 12, 1885;
daughter of Archie and Sarah (Schultz) Patterson. Four chil-
dren : I. Sarah J. ; m. Harmon King of Ithaca, N. Y. II.
Ester A. ; m. Mr. Shoemaker, and resides at Eyer's Grove, Pa.
REUBEN LUNDY,
Of Sharon, York County, Ontario.
Born November 4, 1807 : died October 9, i<S86.
Son of Israel Lundy and Rachel Hughes ;
Of Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting ;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan ;
Of Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large.
i
(
I
JOANNA DOAN. 219
III. Emma C, b. 9 of 3 mo., 1848; d. 5 of 5 mo., 1873. IV.
Margaret AL, b. April 22, 1856.
Emma C. Parker on 18 of 10 mo., 1866, m. William R. Eves.
Two children : I. S. Etta, b. 30 of 3 mo., 1869. 11. Robert H.,
1). 6 of 2 mo., 1873 ; d. in infancy.
S. Etta Eves m. on 25 of 12 mo., 1890, Dr. J. W. Bruner.
Res. at lUoomsbnrg, Pa. Two children: 1. Arthur H., b. 18
of 5 mo., 1893. ^I- J- Rol^ert, b. 18 of 5 mo., 1899.
Margaret M. Parker m. January i, 1879, Thomas A. Hoover,
b. May 23, 1853, son of Abram and Clarissa (Miller) Hoover.
Res. at Millville, Pa. Five children : I. Georgianna, b. July
4, 1880; m. August 29, 1901, Calvert Caven. II. William W.,
b. July 2y, 1885. ill. Elizabeth J., b. June i, 1887. IV. Jesse
C, b. December 2, 1890. V. Laura I., b. September 29, 1892.
SECOND BRANCH.
REUBEN LUNDY AND ESTHER BUNTING.
OF WARREN CO.^ N. J.; OF COLUMBIA CO.^ PA.
Reuben Lundy (of Thomas I., Richard 11.) was married on
5 day of 6 mo., 1776, at Falls Meeting, Bucks county, Pa., to
Esther Bunting, daughter of Joseph and Sarah (Bidgood)
Bunting of Bristol Borough. Reuben had taken to the Falls
Meeting a certificate of clearance as to marriage, given to him
by the Kingwood Meeting on 11 day of 4 mo., 1776. Esther
came to New Jersey, and became a member of the Kmg'wood
Meeting by a certificate from Falls which she presented on 12
of 9 mo., 1776.
After living in New Jersey for a number of years, they
removed to Pennsylvania and settled in Greenwood township,
Columbia county, taking with them a certificate of membership
to the Exeter Meeting in Berks county. Reuben made his
request for this certificate of 9 day of 4 mo., 1795.
220 THOMAS LUNDY.
CHILDREN OF REUBEN LUNDY AND ESTHER BUNTING.
. I. Israel, b. 6 mo. 23 day, 1779, in Sussex (now Warren)
county, N. J..; lived in Penna. ; settled in Canada in
1805; d. August 2, 1846; buried in Sharon cemetery,
York county, Ontario.
II. Elizabeth, b. 4 mo. 7, 1781 ; married Aaron Roberts.
III. Sarah, b. 9 mo. 14, 1784; married Samuel Carpenter.
IV. Reuben, Jr., mentioned in certificate of removal ; no
further record.
V. Elijah, b. 7 mo. 20, 1789; d. 11 mo. ;22, 1813; married
Susan Shively.
VI. Stacy, b. 11 mo. 8, 1791 ; d. i mo. 3, 1814; buried in
Friends' yard at Millville, Pa. ; married Rebecca
Winner.
VII. Anna, b. 10 mo. 2, 1798; d. 9 mo. 19, 1852; buried at
Greenwood, Columbia county, Pa. ; married Thomas
C. Mendenhall.
VIII. Lydia, b. 9 mo. 2, 1802 ; d. 6 mo. 18, 1863 ; married John
G. Rich.
§ A. ISRAEL LUNDY AND RACHEL HUGHES.
Of Newmarket, Ontario, Canada.
Israel Lundy, son of Reuben and Esther, married February
23, 1802, Rachel Hughes, b. February 15, 1777, d. January 5,
1864, buried in Sharon cemetery, York county, Ontario,
daughter of John and Eleanor (Lee) Hughes. They left Penn-
sylvania in 1805, and settled at East Gwillimbury, about two
miles north of Newmarket, County of York, Ontario. They
had six children : I. Ellen, b. 2 mo. 16, 1803, in Bucks county,
Pa.; d. February 14, 1886; buried at Newmarket, Canada. II.
Sarah, b. 3 mo., 1805; buried in Sharon; m. John David Will-
son; no issue. III. Reuben, b. November 4, 1807; d. October
9. 1886; buried at Sharon, Ont. IV. Jacob, b. 2 mo., 1809; d.
June 5, 1878; buried at Sharon. V. Esther, b. 2 mo., 1811 ; d.
1881 ; buried at Sharon ; her first husband was Jonathan Doan,
her second was Hugh Willson ; no children. VI. Judah, b. 3
mo., 1813; d. at Sharon, October 20, 1897.
Ellen Lundy, daughter of Israel and Rachel (Hughes)
Lundy, m. February 18, 1833, Joseph Brammar, b. July 15,
1809. in Rotherham, Yorkshire, England, son of John and Ann
(Wright) Brammar, grandson of John and Catherine (Har-
JAMES ARMSTRONG LUNDV.
Born May 31. 1837: died Scptciiilier 10, 1864.
Son of Reuben Lnndy and Mary Ann Armstrong;
Of Israel Lundy and Rachel Hughes :
Of Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting ;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan :
Of Richard Lundy IL and plizg,beth Large.
JOANNA DOAN. 22 T
landly) Brammar, and also of Matthew and Sarah Wright.
Eight children, all born at Sharon, Ont. : I. Esther, b. June
5, 1834. II. Rachel, b. April 9. 1836; d. October 6, 1863;
buried at Sharon, Ont. III. Hugh W., b. June 25, 1837; d.
x-\ugust 17, 1837. IV. Sarah Catherine, b. April 9, 1839; d.
August 23, 1848. V. Alfred, b. December 7, 1840; d. March
20, 1893; buried at Newmarket. VI. Israel J. G., b. August
15, 1842; d. August 27, 1848. \'I1. Joanna, b. April 17, 1845;
m. Peter McClelland. VIII. Katie, b. December 25, 1848.
Esther Brammar m. November 21, 185 1, William Matth.-^w
Lepard, b. in Sharon, October 2^, 1824, son of Peter and Eliza-
beth (Phillips) Lepard. Res. at Holt, York county, Ontario.
Four children : I. Ellen Amy, b. July 10, 1853 ' <^^- February
13, 1892; buried in Newmarket cemetery; m. John I'ogart on
January i, 1878; no children. II. Judah, b. November 30,
1864. III. Benjamin Wilmot, b. July 8, 1869. IV. Edith
xAlmeda, b. July 17, 1871 ; m. December 5, 1894, A. C. Douglas
Welburn of Holt.
Judah Lepard m. April 2, 1881, Lydia Stevens, b. February
9. 1858, daughter of Francis Stevens of Bradley, Eng., and his
wife, Fanny Scott, of Somersetshire, Eng. Res. at Holt, Ont.
Five children : I. Florence, b. January 2, 1882. II. Luella, b.
August 20, 1885. III. Esther, b. March 9, 1887. IV. Francis
William, b. August 20, 1889. V. Aimer, b. November 2."], 1892.
Benjamin Wilmot Lepard m. April 15, 1890, Mary A.
Thompson, b. June 16, 1873, daughter of Simon and Sarah
(Gibney) Thompson. Two children: I. Edith Lillian, b.
August 12, 1891. II. Earl Ross, b. July 7, 1897.
Rachel Brammar m. George Travis and had a daughter
Tamazine who m. Matthew Wright now deceased.
Alfred Brammar m. Eliza Brewer. Res. at Newmarket, Ont.
Six children: I. Addie ; m. Allen Denne and has one child,
Frances Mary. II. Mary Ellen ; m. Rev. William A. Terry.
III. Alfred Edgar. IV. Rachel. V. Edith Emily. VI. Wil-
liam Joseph.
Katie Brammar m. Edward Smith Clarke. Res. at Raven-
shoe, Ont. Three children : I. Sarah Orscina. II. Joseph
Brammar. III. Wellington Edward.
Reuben Lundy, son of Israel and Rachel (Hughes) Lundy,
m. May 30, 1835, Marv Ann Armstrong, b. in town Virginia.
County Caven, Ireland, d. October 5, 1881 ; buried at Sharon,
2 22 THOMAS LUNDY.
Ont. Six children : I. Sarah, b. ]vlarch 6, 1836 ; dwells at
Sharon, Ont. II. James Armstrong, b. ^lay 31, 1837; served
in the Union army; d. September 10, 1864, of typhoid fever on
David Island in Xew York harbor; buried at Sharon, Ont.;
m. Sabrey Haines. III. Israel, b. February 8, 1839; d. Novem-
ber I, 1885; buried at Crosswell, Mich.; m. Hannah D. \\' ill-
son. I\\ Catherine, b. July 28, 1842; m. Philip S. Pentz. V.
Esther, b. June 24, 1844; m. Robert A. Haines. \'I. ]\Iary
Elizabeth, b. January 3, 1850; m. Peter Sennett.
James Armstrong Lundy m. Sabrey Haines, daughter of
Israel and Sarah (Doan) Haines. One child, James Israel,
b. December 17, 1858. After the death of Sabrey, James m.
Susannah Ayhvard, who died in 1885 ; buried at Xewry, Ont. ;
daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Coburn") Ayhvard. Res.
near Newmarket, Ont. Two children: II. Joseph Arm-
strong, b. December 3, i860. III. Reuben Henry, b. May 14,
1863. The Aylwards and Coburns were descendants of men
who served in Cromwell's Army of Invasion, the former as a
private, the latter as an officer.
James Israel Lundy m. December 9, 1885, "Slary Grace Nunn.
b. May 6, 1867, daughter of John Nunn of London, Eng., and
his wife Constance Bantock. Res. at Easton, Pa. Five chil-
dren: I. Sabrey Constance, b. October 5, 1886. II. Walter
James, b. August 24, 1888. HI. Reuben Israel, b. February
iS, 1890. I\'. Herbert Armstrong, b. July 31, 1894. V. Sarah
Catherine Grace, b. May 6, 1901.
Joseph Armstrong Lundy m. June 25, 1885. Ella \'. Dilts,
d. June 24. 1902. daughter of Elijah N. and Margaretta (Hoff-
man) Dilts. Res. at Washington, N. J. Three children, all
born in Easton. Pa. : I. ]\Iargarette Susannah, b. June 26,
1886. II. Anna Cawley, b. August 8. 1887. HI. Harry Ayl-
ward, b. December 20, 1896.
Reuben Henry Lundy m. June 14, 1891, in Alleghany, Pa..
Lena ]\Iiller. daughter of Henry and Lena (Garwick) ^filler
of Zelienople, Pa. Res. at Emsworth, Pa. Two children : I.
Albert Victor, b. September 21. 1892. II. Henry James, b.
May 17. 1894.
Israel Lundy m. September 20. 1866. Hannah D. Willson.
daughter of J'lm David Willson and his wife Ann Maria
Thorpe. Res. at Sharon. Ont. Three children : I. John Will-
son, b. September 6, 1867; d. January 20, 1871. II. Phoebe
JOSEPH AR^rSTRONG LUNDY,
Of Sharon, Ontario; of Washington, New Jersey.
Son of James Armstrong Lundy and Susannali Ayhvard;
Of Reuben Lundy and Mary Ann Armstrong;
Of Israel Lundy and Rachel Hughes;
Of Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan ;
Of Richard Lundy H. and Elizabeth Large.
JOANNA DOAN. 223
Lillian, b. August 31, 1870; d. June 22, 1896. III. Herbert
Willson, b. January 14, 1877; res. at Almonte, Ont.
Catherine Lundy m. May 22, 1861, Philip Scott Pentz, son of
Peter S. and Ann (Osman) Pentz. Res. on Kingston Road,
Toronto, Ont. Eight children: I. Florence Adelaide, b. May
30, 1863; d. July 18, 1864. II- Mary Ann (called Minnie), b.
October 24, 1864. III. Sarah Catharine, b. October 25, 1866.
IV. Reuben Lundy, b. February 18, 1869; res. at Farmville,
\ a. V. Lydia Alberta, b. November 26, 1871. VI. Charles
Everett, b. February 6, 1873. VII. Effa Gertrude, b. May 27,
1875. MIL Lillian Irene, b. July 7, 1881.
Mary Ann Pentz m. November 26, 1890, John Wesley Bow-
den, son of James and Dinah (Towns) Bowden. Res. at Lake-
field, Ont. Four children: I. Myrel, b. April 21, 1892. II.
Gladys, b. March 5, 1894. III. Evelyn Irene, b. June 30,
1896. IV. Marjorie Gertrude, b. January 13, 1901.
Sarah Catharine Pentz m. June 14. 1893, Thomas Barker
McClelland. Res. at Sault St. Marie, Mich. Four children :
I. Sarah Rosalind, b. August 27, 1894. II. Bernice E., b.
September 5, 1896. III. Sylvia Lillian, b. March 31, 1899.
IV. Clarence Pentz, b. October 6, 1901.
Lydia Alberta Pentz m. January 6, 1897, Arthur Walter
A.nnandale. Res. at Kingston Road, Toronto. Two children :
I. Walter, b. September 12, 1897. II. Norman Leigh, b. Feb-
ruary I, 1899.
Esther Lundy m. May 3, 1866, Robert A. Haines, son of
Aaron and Eliza (Sparling) Haines. Res. at Arkansas City,
Kansas. Ten children : I. William Lundy, b. April 8, 1867.
II. Mary Eliza, b. December 2, 1868. HI. Florence Henry, b.
August 7, 1870. IV. Lizzie Maud. b. February 22, 1872; d.
August 28, 1895, at Maple City, Kan. V. Reuben Israel, b.
September 30, 1874; d. March 3, 1893, at Maple City, Kan.
VI. Sarah Kate, b. July 12, 1876. VII. Robert Atkin, Jr., b.
May 14. 1878, at Putnan, 111. VIII. Charles Edward, b. May
17, 1880. IX. Eugene Garfield, b. April 16, 1883. X. Samuel
JcfiFerson, 1). Jidy 14, 1885, at Maple City, Kan.
William Lundy Flaincs m. April 9, 1893,, Amanda Mont-
gomery. Res. at Newkirk, Oklahoma. Three children : I.
Florence Henry. II. Charles Elmer. HI. William Walter.
Lizzie Maud Haines m. December 10, 1892, Nathaniel
Blakeley. Res. at Maple City, Kansas. Two children : I.
2 24 THOMAS LUNDY.
Mary Esther. II. Emery Everett. After the death of Maud,
Nathaniel m. November 26, 1896, Mary EHza, the sister of his
deceased wife.
Sarah Kate Haines m. October 4, 1895, Wilham Nottingham.
Res. at Maple City. Kan. One child, Ralph Golden Notting-
ham, b. September 16, 1896.
Mary Elizabeth Lundy m. November 24, 1868, Peter Sennett,
b. June 9, 1841, son of John and Joanna (Hamilton) Sennett.
Res. in Toronto, Ont. Twelve children: I. Marion, b. June
21, 1870. II. Florence, b. February 11, 1872. HI. Catharine,
b. February 11, 1872. IV. Reuben John, b. June 3, 1874; d.
May 21, 1876. V. John Hamilton, b. October 5, 1876. VI.
James Herbert, b. September 21, 1879. VII. Peter Stafford,
b. November 26, 1881. VIII. Felix Lundy, b. January 5, 1883 ;
d. April 30, 1889. IX. Bernard Alfonso, b. December 29,
1885. X. Joseph Leo, b. February 20, 1888; d. May 14, 1896.
XL Charles Eugene, b. July 22, 1891. XII. Mary Irene, b.
January 28, 1894.
Jacob Lundy, son of Israel and Rachel (Hughes) Lundy m.
December 28, 1833, Hannah Doane, b. April 18, 18 12, d. Feb-
ruary 6, 1901, daughter of Ebenezer and Elizabeth (Paxson)
Doane of Bucks county. Pa. Res. near Newmarket, Ont. Five
children: I. ()liver, b. November 5, 1834; d. November 24.
1877. 'I- Elizabeth P'axson. I1. July 1, 1837. HI. Rachel,!).
May 7, 1842. IV. Charles Ezra, b. July ii, 1846. V. Sarah
Doane, b. June 20, 1850.
Oliver Lundy m. October 3, 1857, Mary Susannah Haines,
d. September, 1888, daughter of Aaron Haines and his wife
Honor F. Woodman of Cornwall, Eng. Res. at Newmarket,
Ont. Seven children: I. George Woodman, b. October 19,
1858; d. December 2-]. 1871. II. Robert Doane, b. September
27, i86t ; m. December 4, 1891, Mary Brooks, b. October 23,
1858, daughter of George H. and Sarah (Moore) Brooks; res.
at Bay City, Mich. HI. Olive Mary, b. May 14, 1866. IV.
Ira Doane, b. August 8, 1867; m. Mamie Stewart; res. in Mil-
waukee, Wis., and has one child. Iris Rachel, b. February 20,
1898. V. Frederic Charles, b. November I. 1868. VI. Aaron
Linton, b. January 10, 1869. VII. Jacob Ellis, b. April 6, 187 1.
Olive Mary Lundy m. William H. Moore. Res. at Edwards-
burg, Mich. Three children: I. Clarence. H. Winifred.
III. .
HARRY AYLWARD LUNDY,
Son of Joseph Armstrong Lnndy and Ella V. Dilts.
Pictures of Harry's father, grandfather, and great grandfather are
presented elsewhere in this book, making a series of four Lundy gen-
erations.
I
JOANNA DOAN. 225
Frederic Charles Lundy m. January 24, 1893, Ella Bogart,
b. December 29, 1865, daughter of EHas and Delia (Hughes)
Bogart. Res. at Napa, Calif. Three children : I. Olive M., b.
September 27, 1895. II. Florence L. b. November 29, 1897.
HI. Ernest B., b. June 5, 1899.
Jacob Ellis Lundy m. September 20, 1898, Petra Louise
I*ed'erson, daughter of Peter and Lena Pederson. Res. at
Dayton, Ohio. One child, Olive Louise, b. September 2, 1899.
Elizabeth Paxson Lundy m, September 24, 1868, Henry G.
Thorpe, b. August 15, 1833, ^^- April 7, 1880, son of George and
Margaret (Selby) Thorpe. Res. at Sharon, Out. Two chil-
dren: I. Evangeline, b. October 6, 1869. II. Jacob Albert, b.
October 7, 1874; d. December 15, 1888.
Charles Ezra Lundy m. September 12, 1877, Martha Char-
lotte Kelly, b. November 19, 1857, daughter of Daniel and
Fanny Howard (Winn) Kelly. Res. at Newmarket, Ont. Six
children : I. Clara Seville, b. October 14. 1878. II. Charles
Jacob, b. June 20. 1881. HI. Laura Estelle, b. January 11,
1884. \y. Annia Alice, b. January 30, 1886. V. Frances
Winn. h. July 22, 1888. VI. Mary Dorothy, b. February 9,
1894.
Sarah Doane Lundy m. May 26, 1875, William Henry Daly,
son of Luke Maxwell Daly and his wife Margaret J. Hall. Res.
at Holland Landing, Ont. Six children : I. Margaret Han-
nah, b. June 17, 1876. II. Sarah W^ilhelmina. b. December 14,
1879. Ill- Helena Marie, b. March 23, 1882. IV. Arthur
Maxwell, b. February 12, 1885. V. William Henry, Jr., b.
May 10, 1887. \'I. Amy Elfleda, b. April 20,1892.
Judah Lundy, son of Israel and Rachel (Hughes) Lundy m.
January 25. 1840. Elizabeth Lepard. b. August 9, 1822,
daughter of Peter and Elizabeth (Phillips) Lepard. Judah
and Elizabeth shared together the joys and sorrows of life for
fifty-seven years. Res. at Sharon, Ont. Six children : I.
David Willson, b. March 10, 1842; began the practice of medi-
cine in Albany, 111., in 1865; d. April 21, 1881 ; he was travel-
ing on the cars, and the train went through the bridge into the
river at Maridosia and killed him ; buried at Albany, 111. II.
Ellen, b. April 29, 1844; m. Nathaniel Pearson. HI. Amos, b.
March 27, 1846; d. March 23, 18 — . IV. Judah Peter, b.
August 20, 1849; d. in infancy. \^ Sarah Elizabeth, b. August
(15)
2 26 THOMAS LUNDY.
20, 1849; "1- Robert J. Elliott. VI. Rachel Maria, dwells on
the homestead at Sharon, Ont. ; m. Benjamin F. Irwin, son of
Thomas Hughes Irwin and Philadelphia Pearson his wife, and
has two chhildren : Thomas Hughes and Robert Lundy.
David Willson Lundy m. May 17, 1866, Sarah Caroline Slay-
maker, b. August 28, 1844, near Lancaster, Pa., daughter of
George Hamilton Slaymaker and his wife Ann Eliza Rockey.
Res. at Albany, 111. Two children : I. Mary Elizabeth, b.
October 25, 1867. II. Kate Ellen, b. March 19, 1870.
Mary Elizabeth Lundy m. October 29, 1889, Bunn Booth, b.
May II, 1866, son of William and Lydia Ann (Kittle) Booth.
Res. at Clinton, Iowa.
Ellen Lundy m. April 9, 1868, Nathaniel Pearson, b. January
29, 1844, son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Dennis) Pearson.
Res. at Toronto, Ont. Six children : I. Elizabeth Maude, b.
March 10, 1869; d. October 5, 1871. II. Henry Clinton, b. July
26, 1871. HI. Charles Ernest, b. October 30, 1873. IV.
Annie Helena, b. September 5, 1876. V. Clarence Lundy, b.
September 7, 1883. VI. Nathaniel Bertram, b. October 6, 1886.
Henry Clinton Pearson m. January i, 1897, Florence Mary
Kennedy, daughter of Dr. John and Annie (Workman) Ken-
nedy. One child, Joseph Workman Pearson, b. November
20, 1897.
Amos Lundy m. October 11, 1870, Martha Stokes, b. August
7. 1847, st Portsmouth, England ; came from England in
August, 1849, spending her second birthday on the ocean,
daughter of John Thomas Stokes and his wife Martha Roberts.
Res. at Sharon, Ontario., Four children: I. Alice Maud, b.
March 13, 1872. II. Beatrice, b. December 28, 1873. HI.
Bertha, b. December 28, 1873. IV. Martha Josephine, b. Feb-
ruary 13, 1880.
Sarah Elizabeth Lundy m. June 4, 1874, Rev. Robert John
Elliott, b. December 25, 1849, at Georgetown, Ont., son of Rev.
John and Mary Jane (Mulholland) Elliott. Res. at Burlington,
Ontario. Four children, all born in Ontario, Canada : I.
Frederick Baxter, b. March 3, 1875, at Fenwick ; res. at Cob-
den, Ont. ; editor and publisher of Tlie Cobden Snn. II.
Harvey Watson, b. April 11, 1878, at Smithville. HI. Frank
Raymond, b. July 16, 1880, at Ridgeway. V. Robert Morley,
b. July 20, 1883, at Glanford,
JUDAH LUNDY,
Of Sharon, Yt)rk County, Ontario.
Born tliird month, i<Si.s: died tentli nujnth, 1897.
Son of Israel Lundy and Rachel Hughes:
Of Reuben Lundy and Esther Bunting ;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan ;
Of Richard Lmidv IT ;md Elizabeth Large.
JOANNA DOAN. 227
§ R. ELIZABETH AND AARON ROBERTS.
Of Pennsylvania ; of Ohio.
Elizabeth Lundy, daughter of Reuben and Esther, m. Aaron
Roberts. They had at least two children : I. Jesse. II.
Reuben. The family is said to have settled at Plainfield, Ohio.
No further information.
§ C. SARAH LUNDY AND SAMUEL CARPENTER.
Of Columljia County, Pa.
Sarah Lundy, daughter of Reu1)en and Esther, m. Samuel
Carpenter. Three children : 1. Joseph ; m. Hannah Matthews.
II. Charles; m. ; left no issue. III. Esther; m. Henry Rote.
Joseph Carpenter, son of Samuel and Sarah, m. Hannah
[Matthews. Eight children: I. Samuel; m. Martha Emory
and had Elizabeth Ann, and George W., who dwells at New-
berry, Pa. II. John; d. in 1865; m. Elizabeth Dildine. III.
Phoebe Ann ; m. Jesse B. Carpenter. IV. Esther; m. John Pol-
hemus ; res. at Montoursville, Pa. : a daughter of theirs mar-
ried Stephen Westbrook. \\ Sarah Jane ; m. James Littley.
YI. Charles; m. Hannah Stryker. A'll. Levi; d. in infancy.
\"III. Louis; d. at age of seven. After the death of Hannah,
Joseph m. Rebecca Konkle and had two children : IX. Reuben ;
m. Carrie Bennett. X. Creighton ; m. Sarah Marsh.
John Carpenter m. Elizabeth Dildine, who died about 1858,
and was buried in Woodward township. Three children : I.
Elmira ; d. in infancy. II. Jasper Lundy, 1). October 17, 1855.
III. Annie; d. when one year old. After the death of Eliza-
beth, John married and had a son, John Willson Carpenter.
Jasper Lundy Carpenter went west in October, 1876; and on
July 3, 1879, was married at Lincoln, Kan., to Lydia A. Craw-
ford, daughter of William and Lydia Crawford, formerly of
Williamsport. Pa. Res. at Denver, Col.
Phoebe Ann Carpenter m. Jesse Bowman Carjjenter, b. Octo-
ber 10, 1813, son of John and Mary (Campbell) Carpenter.
Four children: I. Joseph R., b. April 4. 1849. ^I- William
P.ennett, b. May 20, 1852 ; d. May 10, 1858. III. John Wesley,
b. December 16, 1854; m. March 10, 1881, Mary Stewart, and
res. at Linden, Pa. IV. Asher ]\IcHenry, b. September 16,
1857; m. March 29, 1888, Augusta C. Jones; res. at Williams-
port, Pa., and has one child, H. Jones, b. March 30, 1889.
2 28 THOMAS LUNDY.
Joseph R. Carpenter m. December ii, 1873, Emma E. Mc-
Laughlin, daughter of John and Margaret (Hughes) Mc-
Laughhn. Res. at \\'ilhamsport, Pa. Three children : I.
Jessie Valrie, b. June 11, 1884. II. Mark Burrell, b. June 9,
1886. III. Joseph Craig, b. February i, 1890.
Sarah Jane Carpenter m. August 16, 1856, James Littley, son
of John and Elizabeth (Manly) Littley. Res. at Montoursville,
Pa. Six children: I. John Carpenter. II. Joseph George.
III. Ann Elizabeth. IV. Fanny Mary. \'. Jesse Baker. \'I.
Samuel James.
Esther Carpenter, daughter of Sanniel and Sarah (Lundy)
Carpenter, m. Henry Rote. Xine children : I. Carpenter : m.
Margaret Newton. II. Sarah; m. Francis Newton. III.
Mary Ann; m. William Remala ; res. at Kingston, 111. IV.
Samuel ; m. Christie Younken. W Watson ; m. Mary Newton.
\1. Lundy; m. Ethie Brooks. VII. Clara; m. George Shad-
wick. \"III. and IX. Charles and Emily died in infancy.
§ D. ELIJAH LUNDY AND SUSANNAH SHIVELY.
Of Columbia County. Pa.
Elijah Lundy, son of Reuben and Esther, m. Susannah
Shively. Two children : I. Henry, b. October 15, 181 1, in
Greenwood, Columbia county. Pa.; d. February 22. 1894, at
Bowling Green, Ohio; buried in Oak Grove cemetery. II.
Esther, b. 6 mo. 23, 1813 ; d. 9 mo. i, 1886 ; m. Joseph E. Sands.
Henry Lundy m. at Rowling Green, April 18, 1839, Margaret
Smith, d. February 14. 1889, buried at Oak Grove cemetery,
daughter of Thomas and Jane (Foster) Smith. Seven chil-
dren; I. James Foster, b. September 11, 1840. II. Charles
Henry, b. November 12, 1841 ; d. at Bowling Green, O., July 3,
1869; buried at Oak Grove cemetery. HI. Elizal^eth, b. Sep-
tember 17, 1843. lY. John Rhodes, b. June 2, 1845. V. Mary
Cleveland, b. February 17, 1848; d. June 2, 1852 ; buried at Oak
Grove cemetery. VI. Lettice Smith, b. March 7, 1852. VII.
Alice Jane, b. November 15, 1856.
James Foster Lundy m. at Bowling Green, O., February 18,
1864, Mary McMillan, daughter of John and Matilda (Brown)
McMillan. Res. at Fostoria, Iowa. Three children, all born
at Bowling Green, O. ; I. Jennie, b. September 2, 1866. II.
Willis J., b. November 29. 1868; d. January 5,1883. at Spen-
cer, Iowa. HI. Nettie L., b. June 9, 1871.
JOANNA DOAN. 229
Xettie L. Lundy m. October 16, 1895, Guy Walters.
Charles Henry Lundy m. at Bowling Green, O., September
20, 1868, }klary Dunbar.
Elizabeth Lundy m. at Bowling Green, O., January i, 1867,
Sandford Hunt Boughton, d. March 15, 1869, buried at Oak
Grove cemetery, son of John and Susan (Benedict) Boughton.
One child, Margaret Boughton, b. ^lay 10, 1869.
John Rhodes Lundy m. at Bowling Green, O., January 5,
1876, Elnora Kreidler, d. February 2, 1892, buried at Oak
Grove cemetery, daughter of Frederick and Elnora (Creager)
Kreidler. Five children : L Fred., b. March 14, 1877. H.
Frank, b. June 28, 1881. HL Florence, b. July 27, 1883. IV.
Charles, b. April 3. 1885. V. Ralph, b. January 16, 1891 ; d.
December 10, 1894. After the death of Elnora, John married
Emily Richardson. Res. at Bowling Green, O. One child,
\'I. Esther Lundy, b. April 4, 1896.
Lettice Smith Lundy m. March 2, 1876, Henry Wade, son
of Joseph and Lydia Ann (Gillmorej Wade. Res. at Spencer,
Iowa. Three children : L Alice F., b. December 18, 1876, at
Portage, O. H. Charles H., b. April 8, 1881, at Spencer, Iowa,
HE Frances AL, b. October 18, 1884, at Spencer, Iowa.
Alice Jane Lundy m. at Bowling Green, O., June 12, 1878,
Frank A. Reid, son of John and Augusta (Howard) Reid.
Res. at Bowling Green, O. Two children : I. Earl A., b.
August 30, 1879. ^I- Helen, b. March 2/, 1889.
Esther Lundy, daughter of Elijah, m. 12 mo. 24, 1835, Joseph
Eck Sands, b. 7 mo. 11, 181 1, d. 2 mo. 24, 1881, son of John and
Hannah (Eck) Sands. Res. at Mordansville, Columbia county.
Pa. Ten children: I. Hannah, b. 9 mo. 20, 1836; d. 2 mo. 16,
1837. II. John, b. 3 mo. 24, 1838; d. 6 mo. 7, 1881. HI.
Elijah Lundy, b. 3 mo. 24, 1838; d. 12 mo. 8, 1840. IV. Henry
H., b. 8 mo. 12, 1840. \'. William E., b. 3 mo. 12, 1843. ^^I-
Thomas' E., b. 3 mo. 11, 1845. \TI. .\nna ^Margaret, b. 7
mo. 9, 1847 ; d. 12 mo. 4, 1894. \Ill. Charles Lundy, b. 12 mo.
16. 1849. I^- Joseph Har\'ey, b. 7 mo. 3, 1852. X. James
P., b. 10 mo. 24, 1854; d. 8 mo. 16, 1889.
John Sands m. Angelina Conner, d. February 26, 1877,
daughter of John and Mary Conner. Three children : I.
Fanny V., b. 7 mo. 25, 1867. II. IMary E., b. 11 mo., 6, 1871.
III. Charles C. b. 8 mo. 17, 1876; d. 8 mo. 29, 1877.
Fanny \'. Sands m. 2 mo. 2/, 1890, John L. Conner. Res. at
2 3° THOMAS LUNDY.
Orangeville, Pa. Two children : I. Fred. Willet, b. 5 mo. 6,
1891. II. Mary Hazel, b. 9 mo. 26, 1893.
Mary E. Sands m. 4 mo. 11, 1895, George Hite.
Henry H. Sands m. 3 mo. 14, 1870, E. Jane Beck. Res. at
Mordansville, Pa. Eight children : I. Flora Bell, b. 2 mo. i,
1871. II. Nora C, b. 12 mo. 15, 1873. III. Joseph Raymond,
b. 12 mo. 27, 1875. IV. Truman W., b. 7 mo. 4, 1876. V.
Esther L., b. 2 mo. 12, 1879; d. 2 mo. 5, 1885. VI. Ada Mar-
garet, b. I mo. 18, 1881. \'II. Minnie Mae, b. 7 mo. 18, 1884.
VIII. Helen Alcesta, b. 7 mo. 16, 1887.
Flora Bell Sands m. Addison Black. Res. at Mordansville, Pa.
lliree children : I. Helen, 1). 1 1 mo. 5, 1892. II. Esther, b.
5 mo. 13, 1894. HI. Ruth, b. 12 mo. 6, 1895.
William E. Sands m. 12 mo. 31, 1867, Ruth A. Ale, b. 5 mo.
7, 1839, daughter of John Ale. Res. at Welliversville, Pa.
Three children: I. Harry G., b. i mo. 12, 1869. II. Frank M.,
b. 4 mo. 30, 1870. HI. Leroy.
Harry G. Sands m. 6 mo. 21, 1897, Ella M. Kitchen, b. 11 mo.
2, 1867, daughter of Sylvester Kitchen. Res. at Benton, Pa.
Frank M. Sands m. 2 mo. 2, 1892, Elnora Johnson, b. 5 mo.
14, 1874, daughter of Nelson Johnson. Res. at Orangeville,
Pa. One child, William D.
Thomas E. Sands m. 3 mo. 2, 1871, Mary Catharine,
daughter of John and Mary (Reichart) Heller. Res. at
Bloomsburg, Pa. P'ive children : I. William Hurly, b. De-
cember 23, 1872. II. Jennie B., b. December 9 ,1871. HI.
John Wellington, b. August 23, 1874. I\\ Sarah A., b. April
20, 1876. v. Elvvood Myron, b. August 20, 1884.
John Wellington Sands m. Annie Paul. Two children : I.
Marion. II. Catharine.
Anna Margaret Sands m. i mo. 2, 1868, W. Webster Eves,
b. 7 mo. 12, 1848, son of Charles Eves. Res. at Millville, Pa.
Five children: I. Pliny, b. 12 mo. 29, 1868. II. Edward R.,
b. I mo. 10, 1871. HI. Esther Irene, b. 4 mo. 19, 1875. IV.
Joseph Winfred. b. 6 mo. 9, 1881. V. Frank Cleo, b. 3 mo. 9,
1883.
Pliny Eves m. 9 mo. 13, 1896, Mae Dildine, daughter of
Wesley Dildine. Res. at Scranton, Pa. Two children: I.
Clara Homer, deceased. II. Frances Marjorie.
Edward R. Eves m. 3 mo. 29, 1893, Ada B. Shultz, daughter
JOANNA DOAN. 2^t
of John Shultz. Res. at Millville, Pa. Two children: I.
Aiargaret Salome. 11. Wallace Webster.
Charles Lundy Sands m. 5 mo. 13, 1870, Mary Zeigler. Res.
at Mordansville, Pa. Children: I. Lizzie Maud, b. 12 mo. 28,
1871. II. Margaret Ethel, b. 6 mo. 30, 1873. III. Joseph E.,
b. 9 mo. 17, 1876; m. Mary Casey.
Lizzie Maud Sands m. 3 mo. 29, 1893, Henry Johnson. Res.
at Eyers Grove, Pa. One child, James Sands.
Margaret Ethel Sands m. Allen Eves. Res. at Mordansville,
Pa. Three children: I. Rachel S., b. 12 mo. 22, 1893. II.
Mary Catharine, b. 5 mo., 1896. III. Charles.
Joseph Harvey Sands m. Mary D. Turner, daughter of
Elisha B. and Catherine (Bross) Turner. Res. at Bowling
Green, Ohio.
James P. Sands m. 12 mo. 24, 1877, Alcesta Eves, b. 6 mo.
21, 1855, daughter of Benjamin K. Eves. Res. at Millville,
Pa. Five children: I. Mildred Lucy, b. 3 mo. 7, 1879; d. 5
mo. 16, 1882. II. Justin Earl, b. 3 mo. 21, 188 1. HI. George
Eves, b. 2 mo. 28, 1883. IV. Mary Esther, b. 7 mo. 4, 1886.
V. James P., b. 7 mo. 29, 1889.
§ E. STACY LUNDY AND REBECCA WINNER.
Of Lycoming County, Pa.
Stacy Lundy, son of Reuben and Esther, m. April 29, 18 13,
Rebecca Winner, b. November 14, 1788, d. in March, 1864,
buried in Wildvvood cemetery at Williamsport, Pa., daughter
of James and Mary (Kester) Winner. They had one child,
Lydia Lundy, b. 4 mo. 14, 1814; d. 9 mo. 5, 1855; buried in
Anthony township, Lycoming county, Pa.
Lydia Lundy m. Benjamin Corson Harvey, b. 9 mo. 30,
1804, d. I mo. 8, 1878, buried in Anthony township, son of
William and Mary (Morris) Harvey. Eifteen children: I.
Mary Jane, b. 5 mo. 15, 1832. II. Sarah Matilda, b. 10 mo. 15,
1833; d. August, 1873; buried at Quaker Hill cemetery. HI.
Nicholas Eunston, b. 8 mo. 15, 1835; d. 4 mo. 23, 1864. IV.
Lydia Ann, b. 10 mo. 27, 1836. V. Charles Corson, b. 4 mo. 9,
1838; d. 12 mo. 2, 1861. VI. Rebecca Belinda, b. i mo. 14,
1840; d. 3 mo. 25, 1858. VII. x\llen Adkison, b. 12 mo. 4,
1841 ; d. 2 mo. 21, 1865. VIII. Esther Emma, b. 6 mo. 25,
1843 ; ; d- 2 mo. 9, 1870. IX. Rachel Lettie, b. 12 mo. 17, 1844.
X. Hiram Lundy, b. 11 mo. 30, 1846. XI. Phcfibe Elvira, b.
232 THOMAS LUNDY.
4 mo. 22, 1846; d. 8 mo. 30, 1876; buried in Friends' burial
ground at Millville, Pa. XII. Narcissa V ilinda, b. 10 mo. 11,
1849 ; d. 6 mo. 21, 1876 ; buried in cemetery of Christian Church
in Anthony township. XIII. Ahce Anna, b. 4 mo. 5, 1852; d. in
II mo., 1883; buried in Sandhill cemetery, Montoursville, Pa.
XIV. Tacey Elma, b. 2 mo. 27, 1853; d. 6 mo. 2, 1864. XV.
iVIartha Loranna, b. 3 mo. 16, 1855; d. 9 mo. 9, 1855.
Mary Jane Harvey m. 10 mo. 5, 1852, Isaac Heacock, b. 6
mo. 20, 1824, son of Enos and Mary (Ogden) Heacock. Res.
at Rohrsburg, Pa. Four children : I. Harvey Enos, b. 9 mo.
18, 1853. II. Charles Carpenter, b. 9 mo. 14, 1855. III.
Stacy Lundy, b. 3 mo. 22, 1858; d. 6 mo. 6, 1881 ; buried in
family lot at Millville, Pa. IV. Anna Sarah, b. 12 mo. 18,
1859.
Harvey Enos Heacock m. i mo. 25, 1883, Sarah Alvernon
Ketchner, daughter of Henry and Levina (Bittenbender)
Ketchner. Three children: ' I. Stacy Lundy, b. 2 mo, 4, 1884.
II. Ray, b. 4 mo. 1, 1888. HI. Harry, b. 1 mo. i, 1890.
Charles Carpenter Heacock m. 11 mo. 25, 1880, Eldora B.
Eves, daughter of Richard J. and Rosanna (Kline) Eves. One
son, Ernest Bromley Heacock, who died when seven months of
age. Eldora died i mo. 26, 1885, and was buried in Millville
cemetery.
Anna Sarah Heacock m. 2 mo. 20, 1894, John W. Bowman,
b 12 mo. 18, 1862, son of Hiram and Amanda (Appleman)
Bowman.
Sarah Matilda Harvey m. May 31, 1853, Joseph Rathmell, b.
November 30, 1820, son of Amariah and Lettia (Neice) Rath-
mell. Five children : I. Lutitia J., b. July 30, 1854. II. Wil-
liam b. September 8, 1858. HI. Edward H., b. February 3,
1866. IV. Joseph H., b. February 2, 1868. V. Sarah Ellen,
b December 16, 1871.
Lutitia J. Rathmell m. November 28, 1878, Dewitt Bedford,
son of Richard M. and Sarah (Myers) Bedford. Res. at Trout
Run, Lycoming county. Pa. Three children : I. Bertha May,
b. December 9, 1880. II. Nettie Estella. b. January 3, 1882.
HI. Joseph Arthur, b. January 23, 1885.
William Rathmell m. Lizzie Eder, daughter oi James and
Sarah (Longsdorf) Eder. Res. at Williamsport, Pa. Four
children: I. Alta Ray. II. Olive E. HI. Harvey E. IV.
William Emery.
JOANNA DOAN. 233
Edward H. Rathmell m. Sarah Pardue, daughter of George
Punhie and his wife Harriet AmeHa Mattern. Res. at Wil-
hamsport, Pa.
Sarah Ellen Rathmell m. November 14, 1896, Wilbur Snyder,
son of John and Josephine (Lundy) Snyder. Res. at Cogan
Station, Pa. One child, Nettie Snyder.
Lydia Ann Harvey m. May 25, 1858, John Richardson Eves,
b. January 28, 1825, d. January 13, 1895, buried in Friends'
yard at Millville, Pa., son of Ezra and Susan (Kester) Eves.
Res. at Millville, Pa. Four children : I. Harvey Walter, b.
May 8, 1859; d. May 6, 1887. H. Edward Clarence, b. Janu-
ary 25, 1861 ; m. Addie Palmer, and has Viola Belle and John
Palmer. HL Howard Ellsworth, b. July 11, 1863; m. Isabella
Fairman, daughter of Hugh and Christian (Albertson) Fair-
man ; res. at Harrisburg, Pa., and has Vida Gladys and Lucre-
tia Josephine. I\'. Clifton John, b. August 9, 1869; d. July
24, 1894; buried at May wood. Neb.
Hiram Lundy Harvey m. Alwilda Harvey and removed to
Royal Centre, Indiana ; he wrote home quite frequently until
th.ere was a large prairie fire in which many persons perished,
since which time no word has been heard from him.
Phoebe Elvira Harvey m. Archibald Allen, who after Phoebe's
death, removed to Mare Island, Cal. Two children : I. Fred
C. II. Harry H., who m. Laura Williver.
Narcissa Vilinda m. Andrew Horn son of George and
Martha (Marshall) Horn. Two children : I. Ella, deceased.
II. Edith, who m. George Griggs of Williamsport, Pa.
Alice Anna Harvey m. James K. Rathmell, son of John and
Martha (Konkle) Rathmell; res. at Williamsport, Pa. Three
children : I. Howard, who m. Ida Hoffman, and has Helen
and Emma. II. Lydia. III. Ida.
§ F. ANNA LUNDY AND THOMAS C. MENDALHALL.
Of Lycoming County, Pa.
Anna Lundy, daughter of Reuben and Esther, m. 30 of 8 mo.,
1821, Thomas Carleton Mendenhall. b. 28 of 8 mo., 1796; d.
II of 2 mo., 1883 ; buried at Pennsdale, Pa. ; son of Abner and
Lydia (Carleton) Mendenhall, members of Friends' Society,
married 28 of 11 mo., 1793. Res. at Pennsdale, Pa. Five chil-
dren : I. William Schooley, b. 4 of 7 mo., 1822 ; d. 21 of 6 mo.,
1884; buried at Pennsdale. II. Narcissa; d. lo of 8 mo., 1857.
234 THOMAS LUNDY,
III. Phebe Ann, b. 26 of 8 mo., 1826; d. unmarried 30 of 11
mo., 1883 ; buried at Pennsdale ; an inRuential minister among
Friends. IV. Ellis; d. in infancy. V. Esther Lundy ; m.
Nathan H. Edgerton.
William Schooley Mendenhall m. Mary S. Warner, b. May
17, 1828, daughter of John and Louisa (Atkinson) Warner.
Five children: I. Anna Louisa. II. John Warner; m. Jennie
M. Smith, daughter of William and Sarah (Hamilton) Smith.
III. Charles Edwin; m. Rachel F. Warner, daughter of
Benjamin and Margaret (Masters) Warner; one child, Helen.
I\'. Narcissa \'. V. George Hill ; m. Mary Swartz, daughter
of George and Sarah Swartz; two children, William S. and
Phebe A.
Anna Louisa Mendenhall m. Walter B. Trapp, who died
August 9, 1876, son of Thomas and Mary Jane Trapp. Two
children: I. Mary, deceased. II. Walter C. After the death
of Walter, Anna m. Jacob Lorah ; dwells at Bloomsburg, Pa.,
and has III. Mary. IV. Gertrude.
Esther Lundy Mendenhall m. November 16, 1864, Nathan
Huntley Edgerton, b. August 28, 1839, son of Joseph Edger-
ton from the Carolinas and his wife Charlotte Doudna. Res. at
CoUegeville, Pa. Four children : I. Arthur Duncan, b. Sep-
tember 14, 1865. II. Ralph Malcolm, b. January 18, 1871. III.
Edward Guy Carleton, b. November 10, 1873. lY. Ethelwyn
Maud. b. July 10, 1875 ; m. George Robert Coxe.
Arthur Duncan Edgerton m. Amy Carey; res. in Philadel-
' phia, and has Robert Huntley, b. January 6, 1896.
§ G. LYDTA LUNDY AND JOHN G. RICH.
Of Millville, Pa.
Lydia Lundy, daughter of Reuben and Esther, m. 2 mo. 24,
1825, under the care of the Muncey Monthly Meeting of
Friends, John G. Rich, b. at Elliott's Mills, Md., i mo. 26,
1799, d. II mo. 27. 1873, son of Benjamin and Sarah (Gilling-
ham) Rich. The homestead is one, mile from Millville, Colum-
bia county. Pa. Eleven children: I. Mary Ann, b. ii mo.,
23, 1825, d. 7 mo. 24, 1868. II. Sarah B., b. 3 mo. 15, 1827.
III. Benjamin, b. 7 mo. 25, 1829, d. 11 mo. 17, 1895, buried at
Unionville, Pa. IV. William Watson, b. 11 mo. i, 1830; d.
9 mo. 17, 1863. \'. Reuben Lundy, b. 9 mo. 19, 1832. VI.
Esther L., b. 10 m.c. 2, 1834; d. 6 mo. 30, 1869. VII. Israel
Joanna doan. 235
Lundy, b. 6 mo. 11, 1837; d. 10 mo. 31, 1891. VIII. Jane
Johnson, b. 8 mo. 4, 1839; d. 2 mo. 5, 1858. IX. Henry P., b.
12 mo. 15, 1840; d. I mo. 3, 1864. X. John GiUingham, b. 5
mo., 24, 1845; d. 12 mo. 6, 1877. XL Thomas C, b. 7 mo. 21,
1848; d. 2 mo., 1849.
Benjamin Rich m. 1 mo. i, 1854, Amanda Underwood,
daughter of William and Albina (Griest) Underwood. They
had one daughter. I. Alvaretta Gertrude, b. i mo. 29, 1855.
After the death of Amanda in 1858, Benjamin m. 9 mo. 15,
1859, Martha Jane Griest, b. 3 mo. 21, 1832, in Adams county,
Pa., daughter of Gideon and Jane (Swayne) Griest. Seven
children, all born in Unionville, Center county. Pa: II. John
Lincoln, b. 3 mo. 2^, 1862. III. Joseph, b. i mo. 20, 1864; tl-
same year. IV. Lydia Lundy, b. 12 mo. 29, 1865. ^ • Marga-
ret Masters, b. 8 mo. 14, 1867. VI. Cora, b. 9 mo. 7, 1868; d.
the next year. \\\. Anna Mendenhall, b. 9 mo. 7, 1870. VIII.
Mary Jane, b. 9 mo. 7. 1873.
Alvaretta Gertrude Rich m. January 15, 1885, William B.
Lawton. Res. at Greenwood, Pa. Three children : I.
Benjamin Rich, b. 8 mo. 8, 1887: d. 4 mo. 17, 1888. 11.
Orlando Bruce, b. 5 mo. 9, 1891. III. \'eda Margaret, b. 6
mo. 16, 1895.
William Watson Rich m. 11 mo. 3, 1852,- Ellen D. Starr,
daughter of James Starr. Res. at Unionville, Pa. Five chil-
dren: I. Phebe Elmina, 1). 10 mo. 8, 1854; d. in infancy. II.
Lydia Anna, b. i mo. 11, 1856; d. in infancy. III. Charles
Sumner, b. 12 mo. 4, 1857; ^- ^ ""^o- H) 1865. IV. Stella
Sarah, b. 6 mo. 3, i860; d. in infancy. V. Delia Jane, b. 6
mo. 3, i860.
Delia Jane Rich m. 9 mo. i, 1881, William B. German. Res.
at Millville, Pa.
Reuben Lundy Rich m. 12 mo. 2^, 1864, at Millville, Pa., by
Friends' ceremony, Elizabeth Masters, d. 4 mo. 21, 1894, aged
57 years, 4 months, daughter of James and Abigail Masters.
Res. at Millville, Columbia county. Pa. Six children : I.
Harry, b. 9 mo. 19, 1865 ; d. 8 mo. 25. 1866. II. Anna W., b.
I mo. 24, 1867. III. Mary L., 1). 3 mo. 25, 1870. IV. William
J., b. 2 mo. 27, 1872 ; d. 8 mo. 28, 1881. V. John, b. 10 mo. 17,
1874; d. in infancy. VI. A. Elizabeth, b. 12 mo. 8, 1876.
John GiUingham Rich m. in January, 1870, Annie E. Camp-
bell, daughter of David Campbell. Three children : I. Eva
236 THOMAS LUNDY.
Jane, b. 11 mo. 6, 1871. II. David C, b. 9 mo. 24, 1873; d. 11
mo. 17, 1877. III. Benjamin H., b. i mo. i, 1876, deceased.
Israel Lundy Rich m. 4 mo. 19, 1868, Caroline L. Irwin,
daughter of Vincent and Eliza Irwin. Ten children : I.
Sarah Alveretta, b. 8 mo. 25, 1869. H- Alton J., b. i mo. i,
1873. III. Charles M., b. 12 mo. 3, 1876. IV. Benjamin
Lundy, b. 6 mo. 11, 1880. V. Grace Eliza, b. i mo. 19, 1883.
VI. Wilfred J., b. 5 mo. 20, 1884. VII. Florence Ethel, b. 6
mo. 7, 1886. VIII. Nellie Blanche, b. 10 mo. 29, 1887. IX.
Lulu May, b. 2 mo. 8, 1889; d. in infancy. X. Carrie Myrtle,
b. 10 mo. 15, 1891.
Sarah Alveretta Rich m. 9 mo. 21, 1893, William Horn.
Six children: I. Duane Franklin, b. 7 mo. 16, 1894. II.
William Auber. b. 9 mo. 18, 1895. III. Retta. IV. Grace.
V. Carolyn. VI. Florence.
THIRD BRANCH.
EPHRAIM LUNDY I. AND ELIZABETH PAT-
TERSON.
OF WARREN CO., N. J./ OF LYCOMING CO., PA.
Ephraim Lundy I. (of Thomas I., Richard II.) on 17 day
of 7 mo., 1776, with the approval of the Kingwood Monthly
Meeting, married Elizabeth Patterson, b. 26 of 7 mo., 1758,
daughter of John and Elizabeth (Doane) Patterson of Grenage
(that is, Greenwich township), Warren county, N. J. Their
marriage certificate is found on page 32 in the Record of Mar-
riages for Hardwick and Randolph Monthly Meeting.
They dwelt in New Jersey for twenty years. On 24 day of
5 mo., 1796, they requested a certificate of membership
addressed to the Catawissa Monthly Meeting, Pa. The certifi-
cate is dated 24 day of 5 mo., 1796, and mentions their children,
Joanna, Joseph, Thomas, Ephraim, and Elizabeth. John, their
youngest child, was born in Pennsylvania. They settled at first
in what is now Columbia county, but subsequently removed to
Lycoming county.
JOANNA DOAN. 237
CHILDREN OF EPHRAIM LUNDY I. AND ELIZABETH PATTERSON.
I. Mary, b. 12 of 11, 1778; d. 10 of 9, 1785.
II. Joanna, b. 2^ of 12, 1780; d. August 4, 1822; m. Silas
Mudge of Williamsport, Pa., and had one child, Silas
Mudge, Jr., who was born January 25, 1822.
III. Joseph, b. 9 of 4, 1783 ; of whom no further record.
IV. Elijah, b. 8 of 5, 1785; d. 27 of 9, 1785.
V. Thomas, b. 25 of 6, 1787; m. Katherine Wagnor.
VI. Ephraim 11., b. 13 of 3, 1790; m. Dominy.
VII. Elizabeth, b. 18 of 12, 1793; m. Robert Rooker; no
issue.
VIII. John, b. July 22, 1797, in Pennsylvania; d. September
18, 1858; m. Mercy Morrison.
§ A. THOMAS LUNDY AND KATHERINE WAGNOR.
Of Millville, Pa.
Thomas Lundy m. in 181 1 Katherine Wagnor; both are
buried in Friends' yard at Millville, Pa. Six children : I.
Susanna, b. February 28, 1813; d. September 20, 1884; buried
at Overman's cemetery, Muscatine county, Iowa ; ni. Lot
Parker. II. Cornelius Wagnor, b. August i, 1815; d. July 10,
1885; buried in Quaker Hill cemetery, Lycoming county. Pa.;
m. Amelia Bucker. III. Ira, b. February 28, 1817; d. Septem-
ber 29, 1886; buried in Cedar Hill cemetery, Elysian, Minn.;
m. Jane Palmer. IV. William, b. in 1818; d. December 27,
1882; m. Mary Overman. V. Elizabeth; m. John K. Lemons,
dwelt at Hamlin, Illinois, and had William, who died without
issue ; Joseph, who left a large family, and Charlotte, who mar-
ried and left one daughter. VI. Mary; m. Benjamin Watts;
no issue living.
Susanna Lundy, daughter of Thomas and Katherine, m. De-
cember I, 1836, Lot Parker, b. October 26, 181 7, son of
Ephraim and Ruth (Kester) Parker. They lived in Pennsyl-
vania for thirty years after their marriage and then removed
to West Liberty, Iowa. Seven children : I. William Lundy,
b. March 2"], 1838. II. Joseph Kester, b. September 16, 1839;
d. September 23, 1861 ; buried in Waller cemetery. HI. Mary
Catherine, b. April 10, 1841 ; d. November 3, 1883; buried at
Pawnee City, Nebr. IV. John Lundy, b. March 29, 1843; d.
April 2, 1865, of a gunshot wound on the battlefield of Peters-
burg, Va. V. Ephraim Truman, b. September 30, 1844; d.
238 THOMAS LUNDY.
Mav 24, 1853. VI. Ruth Hannah, b. February 2, 1846. VII.
Charles, b. August 28, 1849: d. March 26, 1852.
WilHani Lundy Parker m. Sarah Butt, daughter of Joseph
and Mary Butt. Res. at WiUiamsport, Pa. Nine children : I.
Mary. II. Alice. III. Amelia. I\'. Flora. V. Ella. VI.
Joseph. VII. William. VIII. Luther. IX. Jennie.
Joseph Kester Parker m. September 15, 1858, Mary Welliver
Dcrr, b. July 17. 1837, daughter of Iram and Leah (Welliver)
Derr. Res. at Derrs, Columbia county. Pa. Two children:
I. Francis Marion. II. Daniel Wertman.
Francis Marion Parker m. Florence May McHenry,
daughter of Edward and Marv Ann ( Hess) McHenry. Two
children : I. Mary Zella." II. Nellie Cleveland.
Daniel Wertman Parker m. Margaret Lockard, daughter of
James and Sarah Elizabeth (Cole) Lockard. Three children:
I. Raymond Lot, b. February 15. 1883. II. Otis James, b.
November 24, 1884. III. William Leroy, b. June 25, 1894.
Mary Catherine Parker m. July 29, i860, Jameson Car
Keeler, son of Benjamin and Ann (Robbins) Keeler. Res. at
Centropolis, Kan. Twelve children: 1. Benjamin Franklin,
b. April 16, 1861 : d. December 3, 1863. at Benton, Columbia
county. Pa. II. Ehzabeth Susanna, b. November 2t^, 1862.
III. Lundy Eugene, b. July 16. 1864. IV. Eda Ella, b. Sep-
tember 29, 1866. \'. Louis A., b. February 27. 1869, at
Atalissa, Iowa. \\. Ruth Etta, b. November 24, 1871 ; m.
Winnie W. Willford. \ll. Laura Myrtle, b. March 4. 1873.
MIL Hattie Zephyr, b. September 27, 1874; m. W. Bert
Tucker. IX. Lot Parker.. b. March 29. 1876. X. Roscoe Ray,
b. October 20, 1877, at Garden Grove, Iowa. XL Charles
Jacob, b. November 22. 1878; d. January 21, 1879; buried at
Garden Grove. XII. Lyle, b. November 20, 1880, at Pawnee
City, Nebr.
Elizabeth Susanna Keeler m. Alpheus A. Linn. Res. at
Pomona, Kan. Four children: I. Charles. II. Gertrude.
III. Etta. IV. Nellie.
Lundy Eugene Keeler m. Ora Bosley. Res. at Centropolis.
Kan. Two children : I. Mabel. II. Harold.
■ Eda Ella Keeler m. Reese G. Linn. Res. at Pawnee City,
Nebr. Four children : I. Ralph. II. Fred. III. Lyle. IV.
Leslie.
JOANNA DOAN. 239
Laura Myrtle Keeler m. Elza A. McFarland. Two children :
I. Mildred. II. Guy.
John Lundy Parker m. November 26, 1863, Elizabeth Rantz,
b. 1844; d. March 7, 1871 ; buried in Waller cemetery, Jackson
township, Columbia county, Pa., daughter of John and Mary
(Christian) Rantz. One child, Laura M., b. November i,
1864. After the death of John, who belonged to Co. B, 199th
Reg. Penn. Vol. and died on the battlefield at Petersburg, Va.,
Elizabeth married Joseph Reese.
Laura M. Parker m. December 22, 1881, Cyrus Lee Belles,
who died February 12, 1894, and was a son of Thomas and
Susan Ann (Kirckbaum) Belles. Res. at Benton, Pa. Two
children: I. Eva May, b. October 5, 1882. II. Glen Clyde, b.
December 25. 1886.
Ruth Hannah Parker m. Hanson B. Waters, son of William
and Theresa Waters. Res. at Atallisa, Iowa. Five children :
I. Allan. II. Leslie. HI. Stanley. IV. Bertram. V.
Vernon.
Cornelius Wagnor Lundy son of Thomas and Katherine, m.
December 18, 1838, Amelia Bucher, daughter of John and
Ester (Wise) Bucher. Res. at Montoursville, Pa. Eleven
children: I. John Bucher, b. December 28, 1839. II. Sarah
Jane, b. June it, 1842. HI. Thomas, b. February 2, 1844. IV.
Charles Bucher, b. February 11, 1846. V. William, b. Septem-
ber 9, 1848; d. October 15, 1871 ; buried at Quaker Hill ceme-
tery. VI. Marietta, b. January 31, 1851. VII. Zephaniah
Ellis, b. January 10, 1854. VIII. Susan Catharine, b. July 28,
1857. I^- Ij'a Franklin, b. February i, 1859. ^- George
Washington, b. February i, 1859. ^^- Theodore Albert, b.
September 9, 1862.
John Bucher Lundy m. December 18, 1867, Elizabeth Henry,
b. March 21, 1850, d. November 8, 1887, daughter of Abram
and Mary (Leach) Henry. Res. at Montoursville, Pa. Eleven
children: I. Alfred Terry, b. September 26, 1868; d. April
24, 1869. II. Bertram, b. February 25, 1870; m. Eva Pratt.
HI. Clara Belle, b. April 21, 1872; m. George Fritz. IV.
George Cornelius, b. June i, 1874. V. Alice May, b. January
I, 1876: m. Ray T. Alford. VI. Ira Albert, b. August i, 1878.
VII. Ida, b. July 5, 1881. A'HL Franklin Arthur, b. Novem-
ber 10, 1883; d. January 19. 1885. IX. Oliver, b. November
8, 1885 ; d. November 29, 1885. X. Oscar, b. November 8,
240 THOMAS LUNDY.
1885 ; d. November 30, 1885. XI. William Edgar, b. January
23, 1887.
Sarah Jane Lundy m. May i, 1874, Charles Brelsford, son
of Joshua and Mary Ann (Southard) Brelsford. Res. at
Warrensville, Pa. Three children: I. Alvin Lundy, b. Sep-
tember 24, 1875. II. Charles Edgar, b. November 3, 1879.
III. James Emerson, b. March 12, 1881.
Thomas Lundy m. in October. 1868, Margaret Elizabeth
Southard, daughter of Henry and Margaret (Smithgall)
Southard. Res. at Williamsport, Pa. Fourteen children : I.
Henry C. b. July 18, 1869, deceased. II. Thomas F., b.
March 13, 1871. III. Charles E., b. September 22, 1872. IV.
William W., April 12, 1874. V. Laura M., b. November 23,
1875. VL Bruce P.. b. April 17. 1877. VII. Theodore E., b.
June 6, 1879. VIII. George O., b. January 20, 1882. IX.
Clyde A., b. September 15, 1883. X. Raymond, b. January
21, 1885. XI. Florence A. b. May 3, 1887. XII. Harrison,
b. December 16. 1888. XIII. Marian E., b. March 9, 1890.
XIV. James G., b. May 30, 1892.
Charles Bucher Lundy m. November 21, 1866, Fannie Tule,
daughter of John H. and Mary (Bubb) Tule. Res. at Mon-
toursville, Pa. Three children : I. William Tule. II. Jose-
phine Bubb. III. Annie Amelia.
William Tule Lundy m. and has two children : I. Dorothy
Josephine. II. Charles Tule.
Marietta Lundy m. July 2, 1876, Thomas Emanuel Kiess,
son of Emanuel and Charlotte ( Sigmund ) Kiess. Res. at Wil-
liamsport, Pa. One child, Howard Stanley Kiess.
Zephaniah Ellis Lundy m. March 21, 1878, Clara B. Milnor,
daughter of Joseph W. and Mary J. (Taylor) Milnor. Res.
at Carthage, Mo. They moved from Kansas to Missouri in
1882. Five children: I. Joseph C, b. March 14. 1879. II.
Homer M., b. December 19, t88i. III. Clark B., b. January
25, 1886. IV. Mina A., b. June 16, 1887. V. M. E. Ruth, b.
December 3, 1890.
Susan Catherine Lundy m. Adam W. Fullmer, son of James
M. and Susanna (Marshall) Fullmer. Res. at Warrenville, Pa.
Two children: I. Lundy. b. October 27, 1886. II. Walter,
b. July 8, 1889.
Ira Franklin Lundy m. Maggie L. W'heeland, daughter of
Peter and Mary (Gotshall) Wheeland. Res. at Marsh Hill,
JOANNA DOAN, 24 1
Pa. Two children: I. Jessie Viola, b. June 10, 1891. II.
Earl Franklin, b. March 30, 1894.
George Washington Lundy m. January 6, 1884, Emma Mc-
Laughlin, daughter of John and Jane (Hunter) McLaughlin.
Res. at Marsh Hill, Pa. Three children : I. Raymond C, b.
December 21, 1886. II. Annie J., 1). January 12, 1888. HI.
Lillian A., b. February 12, 1893.
Theodore Albert Lundy m. Margaret E. Hyman, daughter
of Joseph and Elizabeth ( Wood ) Hyman. Res. at Williams-
port, Pa. Two children : I. Maud Estella, b. February 27,
1886. II. Carl Hyman, b. October 7, 1890.
Ira Lundy, son of Thomas and Katherine, m. Jane Palmer,
b. October 21, 1823, daughter of Peter and Mary (Van Horn)
Palmer. In 1850 they moved from Pa. to Wis., and thence in
1881 to Greenland, Minn. Six children: I. Mary Emily, b.
February 7, 1845. II. Peter William, b. July 22, 1848; d. May
21, 1851. HI. Susan Matilda, b. November 7, 1852. IV.
Delphia A., b. August 5, 1856; d. September 28, 1856. V.
Catherine Rebecca, b. October 21, 1859. VI. Alice Lucinda,
b. October 15, 1863.
Mary Emily Lundy m. July 4, 1863. William Henry Norton,
son of David and Jane (Cole) Norton. Three children: I.
Ada. 11. Ida A. HI. Eugene L.
Susan Matilda Lundy m. May 24, 1870, Morris Oliver
Simons, son of Martin and Polly (Pettys) Simons. Two chil-
dren: I. Inez N. II. Luella J.
Alice Lucinda Lundy m. October 7, 1890, George Arthur
McKinley, son of Daniel and Mary Ann (Mauser) McKinley.
One child Effie J.
Catherine Rebecca Lundy m. December 25, 1877, Wyman
Rider, b. May 17, 1852. Res. at Strand, Sonth Dakota. Nine
children: I. Mark Lundy. II. Tacy. HI. Jane. IV. Dean
L. V. Vernie. VI. Ruby. VII. Leon W. VIII. Sydney A.
IX. Blanche.
William Lundy, son of Thomas and Katherine, m. Mary
Overman, b. February 22, 1819, daughter of Enoch and Sarah
(Baldwin) Overman of Overman's Ferry, Ohio. William
served in the Civil War as captain of Co. G, Iowa cavalry.
Res. at Atalissa, Iowa. Ten children : I. Enoch Overman, b.
June 29, 1839, at New Petersburg, Ohio. II. Sarah Catharine,
b. April 6, 1842. III. Cyrus Cornelius, b. April 3, 1844. IV.
(16)
242 THOMAS LUNDY.
Thomas Corwin. 1). June 8, 1847, at Blackrock, Ohio. V. Ira
Jesse, b. ^lay 14, 1849, ^t Atalissa, Iowa. VI. Levi Baldwin,
b. October 9, 1852. MI. Ehzabeth, b. November 20, 1854;
m. Charles E. Henry, and has Belle and Clarence Lundy.
VII. Jessie Fremont, b. November 17, 1856. IX. Charles
William, b. July 14, 1861. X. John Albert, b. July 8, 1866;
m. Dora E. Norris ; res. at Atalissa. Iowa.
Enoch Overman Lundy m. Alary Jane Stafford. Res. at
Rock Island. Illinois. Four children: I. Charles Edwin. II.
Ida Jessie; m. (i) Air. Harrington, and (2) Mr. Steis. III.
Albert. IV. Gertrude.
Sarah Catharine Lundy m. Francis Granger Waterman.
Res. at Fresno. Cal. Four children: I. Charles Cyrus. II.
Margaret E., who m. Mr. Plank. III. Jessie, who m. Mr.
Monroe. IV. Foster Guy.
Cyrus Cornelius Lundy m. Emma Waterman, daughter of
S. and C. (Hart) Waterman. Res. at West Point, Miss. Two
children : I. Francis William. II. Luther Thomas.
Thomas Corwin Lundy m. Alay 10. 1872, Martha Letitia
Harrison, b. August 28, 1854, daughter of Matthew and
Eleanor (Yarbaugh) Harrison. Res. at Jamaica, Iowa. I.
May, b. May i. 1874. II. Claude Cyrus, b. August 4, 1876.
III. William Raymond. 1). March 6, 1878. IV. Emmet Glenn,
b. May 31, 1884.
May Lundy m. J. M. Young, son of Thomas Samuel Young
and Ellen Jane Burk.
Claude Cyrus Lundy m. Jessie May Linder, daughter of
John Avery Linder and Mary Alice Bedwell.
Ira Jesse Lundy m. Maria Sarah Ady; res. at West Union,
Nebr. Four children: I. William James. II. Benjamin.
III. Ady. IV. Vinton.
Levi Baldwin Lundy m. Lucinda L. Hiatt : res. at Atallissa,
Iowa, and has one child, Elza.
Jessie Fremont Lundy m. January 16. 1873. William Bigler
Stucker, son of Russell Parks and Ann (Stiles) Stucker. Res.
at Atallissa, Iowa. Three children: I. Elsie May b. in 1881.
II. and III. Fred Russell and May Florence, twins, b. in 1886.
Charles William Lundy m. Naia Alay Burnett : res. at
Jamaica, Iowa. Three children : I. May Alta. II. Charles
Cvrus. III. Zelman Nathan.
JOANNA DOAN. 243
§ B. EPHRAIM LUNDY II. AND DOMINY.
Of Lycoming County. Pa.
Ephraim Lundy II., son of Ephraim and Elizabeth (Patter-
son) Lundy, m. Miss Dominy. Five children: I.
John, b. August 8. 18 15, at Cogan : killed in an accident on the
railroad leading to the coal mines at Ralston, Pa., November 3,
1882: married Eliza Howard. II. Fannie; d. in 1896; m. ]\Ir.
Montague. III. : m. Mr. Hepburn; no issue; res. at
Bodine, Pa. IV. ; m. Mr. Brobst of Larry's Creek,
Lycoming county. Pa., and has John, Kate, and Joseph. V.
Henry; m. Barbara Deshara ; dwells at Williamsport, Pa., and
has Elizabeth G., \\'illiam T.. and James T.
John Lundy and Eliza Howard were married at Liberty, Pa.,
on September 6, 1844. Ten children: I. Charles T. II.
John, Jr.. killed with his father in the railroad accident; un-
married. HI. IMary ; m. David Reed and has three children:
Lucy, John, and Jeanette ; res. at \\'illiamsport. Pa. IV.
Hannah ; res. at Lock Haven, Pa. \'. William ; d. when two
years old. VI. Henry; d. unmarried. \'H. Emma; m. Jacob
Breining of Williamsport, Pa., and has one child, Walter.
VIII. Anna : lives at Williamsport, Pa. IX. Isaac m. ^Matilda
Russell and has one daughter Pearl; res. at Williamsport, Pa.
X. Margaret; lives at Williamsport, Pa.
Fannie Lundy m. Montague. Five children ; I.
John Lindsey, b. August 5, 1845, in Lycoming county. Pa. II.
Martha. HI. Margaret A. I\'. David S. V. Wilham H., b.
March i, 1858. After the death of her husband, Fannie and
her children removed to Garden Grove, Decatur county, Iowa.
John Lindsey Montague m. August 2, 1890, Alice Adaline
Goodburn. daughter of William and Sarah Ann (Russell)
Goodburn. Res. at Vermillion, S. Dak. Three children : I.
Claude Lindsey, deceased. II. Lloyd Wesley, b. April 19,
1894. HI. Eunice ^lay. deceased.
Margaret A. Montague m. Thomas Mason, an Englishman.
Res. at Garden Grove, Iowa. Five children: I. Samuel, a
soldier in Co. K, 51st Iowa Regiment; served in the Philippine
Islands. II. Frank H. HI. Mary F. IV. George. V.
Edward F.
\\'illiam H. Montague m. February 15, 1887, Annie Coyne,
b. February 27, 1867, daughter of Thomas and Bridget
(Hand) Coyne. Res. at \'ermillion, S. Dak. Eight children:
244 THOMAS LUNDY.
I. Thomas Harvey, b. November 17, 1887. II. Margaret, b.
March 3, 1889. III. Vernie, b. October 17, 1891. IV. Milhe,
b. September 6, 1893. V. Arden Clark, b. January 4, 1895.
VI. Katherine Belle, b. January 16, 1897. VII. William J.
Bryan, b. March 27, 1899. VIII. Frances, b. June 27, 1901.
§ C. JOHN LUNDY AND MERCY MORRISON.
Of Danville, Cohmibia County, Pa.
John Lundy, son of Ephraim and Elizabeth (Patterson)
Lundy, m. April 11, 1822, Mercy Morrison, b. August 25,
1799, d. January 12, 1889, daughter of John and Sarah
(Bodemin) Morrison of Pine Creek, Pa. Res. at Danville,
Columbia county. Pa. Seven children: I. John Patterson, b.
February 3, 1823; d. at Philadelphia, December 11, 1892;
buried at St. James Church, Bristol, Pa ; author of Monumental
Christianity. II. Sarah Elizabeth, b. January 23, 1826. III.
William Magill, b. November 25, 1827; d. unmarried, Decem-
ber 3, 1865. IV. Ann, b. November 26, 1829. V. Harriet
Newell, b. December i, 1831. VI. Charles Gutzlaflf, b. June
26, 1834; d. September 9, 1857; m. Annie Fowler; no children.
VII. Albert Dunlap, b. July 24, 1836.
Rev. John Patterson Lundy, D.D., m. April 17, 1849, Anne
Werner Pierson, d. May 21, 1857, daughter of Stephen and S.
A. (Wheeler) Pierson, and descendant of Abraham Pierson,
Sr., who was born 161 3, in Yorkshire, England. Two chil-
dren: I. Jenny. II. Ella Eouise. After the death of Anne,
John married on June 16. 1859, Mary S. Linton.
Jenny Lundy m. Charles R. Christy. Res. at Stanford, Conn.
Six children : I. Roland. II. John Lundy. TIL Thomas V.
IV. Louise. V. Gladys. VI. Le Roy.
Sarah Elizabeth Lundy m. John J. McHenry, son of Moses
and Martha (Edgar) McHenry. Res. at Benton, Po. Six
children: I. Ann. II. Harriet. III. Mary. IV. Albert
Lundy. V. Owen. VI. Charles.
Ann Lundy m. Peter J. Adams, son of Robert and Hester
Adams. Res. at Danville, Pa. Four children : I. Jennie. II.
Hester. III. Frances. IV. Nellie; d. at 18 years of age.
Harriet Newell Lundy m. Andrew C. Russel. Res. at Dan-
ville, Pa. Ten children : I. John. II. Robert. III. Charles.
IV. Andrew. V. Harry. VI. Mary, deceased. VII. Maria,
deceased. VIII. Elizabeth. IX. Albert. X. Hiram Mudge.
JOHN PATTERSON LUNDV. 245
Albert Dun lap Lundy m. June 7, i860, Jane Susan Ayres of
Williamsport, Pa., daughter of Jeffrey J. and Ardelia (Derby)
Ayres. Res. at Williamsport, Pa. Five children: I. Ayres
Derby, b. Alay 25, 1861, in Iowa. II. Cordelia Mercy, b.
February 15, 1864. III. Mary Bennet, b. February 15, 1869,
IV. Frederick Kennedy, b. August 2, 1877. V. Ethelwyn
Ayres, b. April 7, 1881.
Ayres Derby Lundy m. Mary Thompson. One child, Esther
Ayres Lundy, b. October 28, 1889.
Cordelia Mercy Lundy m. William Munford Baker, Jr., son
of Rev. William M. Baker and his wife Sarah Jane. Three
children: I. Albert Lundy, b. December 27, 1897. II.
Geoffrey, b. x-\ugust 2/, 1899. III. Jane Ayres, b. December
16, 1900.
Rev. John Patterson Lundy, D.D.
Of New York City; of Philadelphia.
I 823- I 892.
He was born at Danville, Columbia county. Pa., on February
3, 1823; he was a son of John and Mercy Lundy and a grand-
son of Ephraim and Elizabeth Lundy. He began his classical
studies at the Danville Academy, entered Princeton College
and graduated in 1846. Among his classmates were David A.
Depue and Bennet Van Sickel, Judges of the Supreme Court
of Xew Jersey. He entered the Princeton Theological Semi-
nary and, completing his course there, was ordained a Presby-
terian minister on February 13, 1849. He was installed as
pastor of a congregation of that faith at Sing Sing, X. Y., and
was there two years. Having joined the Protestant Episcopal
Church, and having been ordained deacon at St. Paul's Church
by Bishop Upfold on October 25, 1854, he served for a year as
minister-in-charge of Briar Cliff Chapel, and as chaplain of
Sing Sing prison. On October 28, 1855, he was ordained a
priest by Bishop Alonzo Potter at All Saints', Philadelphia,
and at once became rector of that Church. In 1857, he
accepted the rectorship of Emanuel Church at Holmesburg,
Pa., where he remained several years. During this period he
traveled abroad and visited Europe, Egypt, Palestine and
Syria. His next rectorship was that of Christ Church, Read-
ing, Pa. In 1869 he was elected rector of the Church of the
Holy Apostles, Xew York City, where he remained until 1875,
246 JOHN PATTERSON LUNDY.
when he resigned on account of failing health and was com-
pelled to give up the active work of the ministry. Although
endowed by nature with a strong physical constitution, he had
impaired his health by overwork. After his resignation he
never held a rectorship, although during a vacancy at St.
Mark's and at St. Stephen's in the city of Philadelphia he was
minister-in-charge of each of these important parishes for
about a year.
Such is the brief record of his professional life, but it does
not describe his work as an author. Many .of the articles
written by Dr. Lundy were printed in the magazines of the
day; others were published in pamphlet form and attained a
wide circulation owing to the circumstances under which they
were issued. I will mention two of these : the one shows his
position and sympathies on the questions of slavery and seces-
sion, those volcanoes once burning but now happily extinct ;
the other relates to the subject of forestry and was published
in the interest of the Pennsylvania Forestry Association of
which he was President.
The Rev. John Hopkins, Bishop of Vermont, wrote a pam-
phlet on the "Bible View of Slavery," maintaining that the
relationship of master and slave was not a sin per sc and con-
demning the ultra-abolitionism of the day ; this he sent to some
gentlemen in Philadelphia, and it was printed and distributed
in the fall of 1863 by a political committee as a campaign doc-
ument. An indignant protest was at once drawn up and signed
by the clergy of Pennsylvania. Dr. Lundy not only signed the
protest, but he did more ; he wrote a reply, vigorous, masterly,
and at times almost virulent, which was published under the
title of a "Review of Bishop Hopkins' Bible View of Slavery,
by a Presbyter of the Church in Philadelphia." It proved to
be a timely and effective article, even though it did fail to con-
vince the good Bishop.
Dr. Lundy was one of the first persons in the United States
to call attention to the science of forestry and to the importance
of making forest culture and preservation a practical study
here in America. He was one of the founders of the Pennsyl-
vania Forestry Association. During the latter part of his life,
he labored in season and out of season to arouse public interest
on this subject; for his own views had been intensified by what
he had seen in other countries once renowned for their fertility.
JOHN TATtERSON LUNDV. ^47
but now sterilized by the destruction of their forests, in 1880,
lie printed for his friends "A Sketch of Adirondack Life " ; and
trom this, some chapters under the title of "Forestry at Home
and Abroad" were taken and published in the interest of the
Pennsylvania forestry Association.
Dr. Lundy was the author of an anonymous romance called
"ihe Exiles of Laranai."
But Dr. Lundy was capable of planning and carrying out
historical research of a comprehensive character ; and 1 have
now to speak of the two works on which he bestowed great
care — literary undertakings at once broad in scope, important
in theme and original in design.
At the beginning of his professional career he conceived the
idea of writing a book of permanent value and selected a topic
for investigation ; and for twenty years thereafter he kept
steadily at work collecting and arranging material, developing
and elaborating his ideas, sometimes traveling abroad to secure
the needed data, until finally he was able during the centennial
year to present to the public a volume containing the result of
his researches. This notable book bore the title "Monumental
Christianity, or The Art and Symbolism of the Primitive
Church as Witnesses and Teachers of the One Catholic Faith
and Practice." It was a quarto volume of 453 pages, enriched
with one hundred and ninety-six illustrations, about twenty of
them being full-paged or two-paged ; it was brought out in
January, 1876, by James W. Bouton, New York City.
Portions of the preface to the book are autobiographical in
character ; so I have ventured to select from it some detached
paragraphs.
"My first interest in archaeology," says Dr. Lundy, "was
awakened about thirty years ago while a student at Princeton
by reading Stephen's two works on 'Central America' and
'Yucatan.' Some years afterwards when living in a retired
country parsonage, the works of Layard on 'Nineveh and
Babylon,' Belzoni's 'Egypt and Nubia,' and Wilkinson's
'Ancient Egyptians' were read with equal wonder and delight.
It is now nearly twenty years ago that I asked myself the ques-
tion as to what had been done in a like direction for Christian-
ity and the Church. I found that nothing or next to nothing
existed in the English language, although there were able
works bearing upon the subject in Italian, French, German, and
248 JOHN PATTERSON LUNDY.
Latin. But they are more or less controversial. Hence my
thought and endeavor have here taken the direction of an
appeal to the earliest Christian monuments to ascertain, as far
as possible, what evidence they contain as to the real and entire
truth of primitive Christianity. But this made an inspection
of the monuments necessary. Accordingly I went to Italy and
sojourned at Rome as long as possible, where I spent my time
chiefly in visiting such of the Catacombs as were accessible,
copying inscriptions from the Lapidarian Gallery and else-
where, inspecting numerous sarcophagi, examining the mosaics
of the old Churches, and following as I could the results of
IVIarchi's explorations as well as those of De Rossi. Here 1
learned that a stupendous monumental record of Christianity
exists equal, if not superior, in richness to any in Egypt,
Assyria, Babylonia, Mexico, or Central America, as to the
religious manners and customs of their ancient inhabitants. I
kept a full journal of all that I saw and learned which has well
served me in this investigation. Naples, Pompeii and Poes-
tum were next visited, where I found much monumental evi-
dence of the vices and profligacy, culture and elegance, shame
and glory of defunct Paganism. Thence I went to Egypt to see
something of its ruins and monuments, and to procure some
antique bronzes, scarabei, and other curiosities. Palestine and
Syria came next in the journey ; and Jerusalem, Damascus,
Baalbec, Smyrna, and Constantinople furnished some hints and
materials for the work.
"I am not conscious of any mistakes as to matters of fact,
or of any perversions of them. Just as I have found things,
so I have thought it good to write them down. Mistakes of
judgment or mistakes of interpretation, there may be; but I
have patiently tried to find the truth of all the symbols here
represented, by consulting contemporary literature.
"In reproducing the original engravings of the monuments
and some of the monuments themselves, I have preferred the
photo-engraving process to the wood cut or the steel engraving
to secure greater accuracy. The illustrations, therefore, are
fac-similes, true and exact, rather than beautiful and capti-
vating to the eye.
"The work has been to me a very pleasing occupation. If
it should in the least degree aid any doubtful or skeptical mind
in solving the mysteries and dii^culties of religion, or if it
JOHN PATTERSON LUNDY. 249
should give to the Christian mind any confirmation of the
faith, my labor has not been in vain."
Dr. Lundy's life naturally divides itself into three periods.
The first was preparatory and includes his course at Princeton
College and at the Theological Seminary. The second was the
period of his active work in the ministry and covers twenty
years, extending from 1855, when he became rector at All
Saints", to 1875, when he resigned from the Church of the Holy
Apostles. The third and closing period of his life was passed
in retirement at Philadelphia, where for sixteen years he
devoted himself with unwearied energy to the preparation of a
historical work, the scope of which was larger than that of his
Monumental Christianity. It was "A History of Worship
from Primitive Times." This was a field in which his studies
were far-reaching and in which he labored with a keen interest.
But he did not live to finish his undertaking.
He died on Sunday, December 11, 1892, in his seventieth
year; his funeral service was held in St. Stephen's Church,
Philadelphia, on Wednesday, December 14; and his remains
were laid at rest in the churchyard of St. James' Church,
Bristol, Pa.
Dr. Lundy's conversational powers were charming ; his voice
was well-trained and musical ; and he had a bright, cheerful
manner that made him a welcome guest. He was well read in
the liturgies of every age, and his knowledge of theology was
extensive ; but his attainments were not confined to one domain.
He was an antiquarian and an enthusiastic Egyptologist ; scien-
tific topics also attracted him and enriched his thought. He
never let his love for history and science encroach on his pas-
toral or social duties; but when these were over, and his time
for study and research had come, he treasured every moment
and applied himself diligently to his investigations. He was
genial, studious and devout. Those who knew him best loved
him most and most thoroughly appreciated his manliness, his
varied learning, his modest estimate of himself and his tireless
industry.
At a meeting of the clergy of the diocese of Pennsylvania,
held at St. Stephen's parish house, December 14, 1892, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted :
"Resolved, That inasmuch as it hath pleased God in His
wise providence to take out of this world the soul of our dear
250 THOMAS LUNDY.
brother John P. Lundy, D.D., we wish to place on record our
affectionate memory of his godly life, of his great learning
whereby he enriched the Church of God, of his high character
wherein he was an example to the flock, and of his gentle spirit
whereby he showed himself easy to be entreated and that the
same spirit was in him which was also in Christ."
The Clerical Brotherhood of Philadelphia on December 19,
1892, unanimously adopted the following minute:
"The Clerical Brotherhood has heard with regret of the
death of the Rev. John P. Lundy, D.D. Though only an
occasional attendant upon our meetings, we have learned to
esteem him highly. In the several parishes in this and other
dioceses, of which he was a rector, he did faithful work for the
Master. And when by reason of ill-health he was obliged to
relinquish the active duties of the ministry, he devoted himself
to a line of research in a field which has hitherto not received
the attention it deserves. In his 'Monumental Christianity' he
sets forth in a strong yet clear manner a noble defense of the
Faith once for all delivered to the saints ; and in a work to
which so many of his latter years were devoted it will doubtless
be found that he left behind him an equally strong testimony
for the truth as it is in Jesus."
FOURTH BRANCH.
THOMAS LUNDY II. AND ELIZABETH
STOCKTON.
OF NEW jersey; of north CAROLINA.
Thomas Lundy, Jr., son of Thomas and Joanna (Doane)
Lundy, on 17 day of 3 mo., 1779, in the townshhip of old
Hardwick, Warren county, N. J., married Elizabeth Stockton,
daughter of Daniel and Mary Stockton of the same place, with
approval of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting; these data are
JOANNA DOAN. 25 I
from page 27 in Record of Marriages for Hardwick and Ran-
dolph Monthly Meeting. The witnesses were Thomas Lundy,
Daniel Stockton, Mary Stockton, Joanna Lundy, Richard
Lundy, Mary Lundy, Ephraim Lundy, Susannah Parker, Con-
tent Stockton, Catherine Lundy, Joanna Lundy, Jr., Elizabeth
Lundy, Martha Patterson, Percilla Bunting, Elijah Lundy,
Reuben Lundy, Elisha Lundy, Joseph Lundy, Jacob Smith,
Samuel Lundy, Henry Widditield, Thomas Parker, Elizabeth
Willson, Elijah Pound, John Stevenson, Elijah Collins, John
Laing, Isaac Lundy, Keziah Willson, Unice Decker, Sarah
Stevenson, Mary Stevenson, Jemima Willson, Daniel Lvnidy,
George Lundy, Elizabeth Willson, Abigail Willson, Martha
Bishop, John Carpenter, Amos Lundy, Jacob Lundy, Jr., Jona-
than Lundy, John Willson, Gabriel Willson, Enos Lundy,
Jonathan Collins.
The Kingwood records show that a request was made on 11
day of 10 mo., 1787, for a certificate of removal addressed to
the Deep River Monthly Meeting, North Carolina, for Eliza-
beth Lundy, wife of Thomas Lundy, Jr., and her three chil-
dren, Priscilla, Elijah, and Ezekiel.
Tradition says that the family settled at Westfield, N. C.
There was a Thomas Lundy at Rockford, N. C, in 1822, and
at Huntsville, N. C, in 1833.
There was born to Thomas and Elizabeth after their settle-
ment in Xorth Carolina, a daughter Susanna ; and possibly
other children.
CHILDREN OF THOMAS LUNDY IL AND ELIZABETH STOCKTON..
L Priscilla, b. ist mo., 1780.
IL Elijah, b. 3 of 6, 1782.
III. Ezekiel, b. 20 of 6, 1784.
IV. Susanna, who married Martin Axsom. The first three
were born in Sussex (now Warren) county, N. J.
There is no further record of Priscilla, Elijah, or
Ezekiel.
Susanna Lundy m. Martin Axsom, dwelt in North Carolina,
and had at least one child, Elizabeth Ann Axsom, who married
Elisha Lundy, son of Amos and Polly (Bedsall) Lundy, and
grandson of John and Rebecca (Silverthorn) Lundy; for the
names of the children of Elisha and Elizabeth Ann, see Group
One, Sixth Branch.
252 THOMAS LUNDY.
FIFTH BRANCH.
JOSEPH LUNDY AND, FIRST, ELIZABETH SHOT-
WELL, AND, SECOND, MARY TITUS.
OF SUSSEX CO., N. J.; OF BURLINGTON CO., N. J.
Joseph Lundy (of Thomas I., Richard II.) m. 26 day 4 mo.,
1787, EHzabeth Shotwell, b. in 1762, d. 1793, daughter of
Benjamin and Ame (Hallet) Shotwell of Rahway, N. J.
Benjamin Shotwell was the son of John II., who was the son
of John I., who was the son of Abraham Shotwell. For ances-
try of Elizabeth, see A. M. Shotwell's book "Our Colonial
Ancestors and their Descendants."
Joseph lived in Green (then Hardwick) township, Sussex
county, N. J. Joseph and Elizabeth had only one child, Ben-
jamin, the abolitionist and editor of The Genius of Universal
Emancipation. After the death of Elizabeth, Joseph married
Mary Titus of the Westbury Meeting, Long Island, N. Y., on
15 day 1 mo., 1795. The Kingwood Meeting gave Joseph a
certificate of clearance as to marriage on 13 day 11 mo., 1794;
and Mary his wife became a member of Kingwood Meeting
by certificate from Westbury on 11 day of 6 mo., 1795. Joseph
and Mary deeded in 1806 to Amos Shiner a lot containing one
and a half acres of land.
Joseph was administrator of the estate of Thomas Parker
(husband of Susanna Lundy); and as administrator gave a
deed to Samuel Laing dated 2 day 5 mo., 1808.
Extracts from records of the Hardwick and Mendham
Monthly Meeting :
"Joseph Lundy, son of Thomas Lundy, was born the 19th
day of the 3rd month One thousand seven hundred '62."
"Mary Lundy, Wife of Joseph Lundy, was born the 24th
day of the Tenth Month, 1770."
"Benjamin Lundy, son of Joseph and Eliabeth his wife, was
born the 4th Day of the ist Month, 1789."
3 of 8 mb., 1809.
"Hardwick reports that Joseph Lundy requests a certificate
Editor of "The Genius of rniversal Eniancii)ation."
Born in 1789 in Sussex County, Xew Jersey.
Died in 183Q at Lowell. La Salle County, Illinois.
Son of Joseph Lundy and Elizabeth Shotwell :
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan :
Of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large.
From miniature painted in 1829 by A. Dickinson.
l:^;j £!,iL L,ii
JOANNA DOAN. 253
of removal for his son Benjamin to the Monthly Meeting of
Westland in Pennsylvania. John Atkinson and Gabriel Will-
son are appointed to prepare an essay for the approbation of
next meeting:."
7 of 9 mo., 1809.
"The Friends appointed produced a certificate for Benjamin
Lundy which being not quite satisfactory, they are continued
to prepare another for the approbation of next meeting."
5 of 10 mo., 1809.
"The Friends appointed produced an essay of certificate for
Benjamin Lundy, which being read was approved and signed."
In 1810, Joseph Lundy removed from Sussex county, N. J.,
and settled in Willingboro township, Burlington county, N. J.,
where he bought one hundred and sixty acres of land on Ran-
cocas Creek.
His certificate of membership from the Hardwick Meeting,
dated 18 10, names himself, his wife, and their six minor
children.
In 4 mo., 1827, a certificate of membership was received
from the Baltimore Meeting for his three grand children,
Susanna M., Eliabeth S., and Charles T., who were the chil-
dren of Joseph's oldest son Benjamin.
In the unhappy -division of the Society of Friends in 1827,
Joseph adhered to that branch in which Elias Hicks and Lucre-
tia Mott were leaders.
CHILD OF JOSEPH LUNDY AND ELIZABETH SHOTWELL.
I. Benjamin, b. in Sussex county, N. J., i mo. 4 day,
1789; d. 8 mo. 22 day, 1839, at Lowell, La Salle
county. 111.; buried in Friends' yard at Clear Creek,
111. ; Editor of The Genius of Universal Emancipa-
tion"; married Esther Lewis.
CHILDREN OF JOSEPH LUNDY AND MARY TITUS.
II. Abigail, b. 9 mo. 30. 1795, in Sussex county, N. J.; d.
5 mo. 14, 1875, at Rancocas, N. J. ; m. Daniel Wools-
ton of Eyrestown, N. J. ; no issue.
HI. Richard, b. 7 mo. 30, 1797; d. 7 mo. 30, 1875 ; buried in
Friends' yard at Rancocas, N. J. ; m. Mary Ward.
IV. Elizabeth, b. 6 mo. 2, 1799; d. 9 mo. 22, 1840; unmar-
ried.
254 THOMAS LUNDY.
V. Phoebe, b. 2 mo. 6, 1802; d. May, 1849; m. William
Hilton.
VI. Lydia Shotwell, b. 7 mo. 25, 1804; d. 5 mo. 27, 1864;
buried in Friends' yard at Clear Creek, 111. ; m. Joel
Wierman.
VII. Deborah, b. 4 mo. 1806; d. 5 mo. 7, 1896; buried at
Rancocas ; m. Ezra Walton ; no issue.
Mil. Asenath, b. 2 mo. 27, 1808; d. 8 mo. 16, 1809.
IX. Mary, b. 3 mo. 26, 181 1 ; d. 10 mo. 2, 1887; buried in
Friends' yard at Marlboro, Pa. ; m. William Barnard,
b. 1800, d. 1864, a minister in the Society of Friends
and prominent in the anti-slavery cause ; their first
child was Joseph, who died in infancy ; their second
child was Mary Ella, b. September 18, 1850, who
married Rev. George F. Wisnell, D.D., and had a son
Clyde Barnard Wisnell, b. March 16, 1800, d. April
12, 1891 ; their third child was Philena Ruth, who
married Edwin M. Cragin and died without issue.
§ A. BENJAMIN LUNDY AND ESTHER LEWIS.
Of Ohio ; of Maryland ; of Illinois.
Benjamin Lundy the philanthropist, son of Joseph and
Elizabeth, m. on 2 mo. 13, 181 5, at Mount Pleasant, Jefferson
county, Ohio, Esther Lewis, b. 3 mo. 26, 1793, d. 4 mo. 4,
1826, buried at Baltimore, Md., daughter of Henry and
Susanna (Hoge) Lewis. Five children: I. Susan Maria, b.
November 18, 1815, at St. Clairsville, Belmont covmty, Ohio;
d. January 22, 1899, at Clear Creek, 111. II. Elizabeth Shot-
well, b. October 3, 1818, at St. Clairsville; d. January 22, 1879;
buried at Greenwood, Jackson county. Mo. HI. Charles Tall-
madge, b. December, 1821, at Mount Pleasant, Ohio; d. Oc-
tober, 1858; buried at Clear Creek, 111.; m. Eleanor Mears ; no
children. IV. Esther L., b. April 4, 1826, at Baltimore, Md. ;
d. December 25, 1846; buried at Clear Creek, 111; unmarried.
V. Benjamin Clarkson (named after the great English philan-
thropist), b. April 4, 1826; d. September 16, 1861 ; buried at
Magnolia, Putnam county. 111.
Susan Maria Lundy, daughter of Benjamin, m. January 3,
1833, in Adams county. Pa.. William Cleaver Wierman, b. Jan-
uary 21, 1799, d. February 12, 1863, buried at Clear Creek, 111.,
son of William and Sarah (Cleaver) W^ierman, grandson of
I
SUSAN MARIA LUNDY,
(Wife of William C. Wiernian ).
Born in 1815 at St. Clairsville, Ohio.
Died in 1899 at Clear Creek. Illinoi?.
Daughter of Benjamin Lundy and Esther Lewis:
Of Joseph Lundy and Elizabeth Shotwell ;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan :
Of Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large.
fr-
JOANNA DOAN. 255
William and Amy (Cox) Wierman. Res. at Clear Creek, Put-
nam county, 111. Seven children : I. Esther Mira, b. December
13, 1833; d. September 20, 1850. II. Sarah Katherine, b. at
York Springs, Pa., May 19, 1836; d. April 6, 1864. III. Mary
Sabina, b. August 18, 1838, at Clear Creek, 111. ; d. March 28,
1857. IV. Joseph William, b. May 19, 1841 ; d. February 20,
1864. V. Benjamin Lewis, b. December 15, 1843; d. at Colo-
rado Springs, Col., March 31, 1876. VI. Isaac Pierson, b.
August 18, 1846. VII. Charles Francis, b. May 9. 1850; d.
August 14, 1850. The children now deceased were all buried
at Clear Creek.
In 1837 William and Susan moved to Putnam county, 111.,
and lived in a log cabin. Friends' meetings were held at their
house ; and it is said that these were the first meetings ever held
by Friends in the State of Illinois.
Sarah Katherine Wierman m. 1856, 11 mo. 13, Levi Gunn,
b. 1833, 7 mo. 2, in Franklin county, Mass., son of Windsor
and Abigail (Osgood) Gunn. Three children: I. William
W., b. 1857, II "lo- 14- II- Charles Lundy, b. 1859, ^ mo. 24.
III. Francis Lewis, b. 1863, 12 mo. 14.
William W. Gunn married, 1879, to mo. 16, Mary Ellen
Vale, b. 1858, 2 mo. 25, daughter of Isaac Vale b. i da. 2 mo.
1813, and his wife Mary Ann Walker b. 16 da. 3 mo. 1816.
Res. at Webber, Kansas. Five children : I. Charles Chester,
b. 1882, 4 mo. I. II. Lucian Lundy, b. 1884, 3 mo. 24. III.
Sarah Katherine, b. 1888, 8 mo. 11. IV. William W., Jr., b.
1892, I mo. 25. V. Ralph Raymond, b. 1894. 4 mo. 29.
Charles Lundy Gunn married, 1882, 3 mo. 5, Frances Amy
Lee. b. 1862. 12 mo. 27. Res. at Great Bend, Kansas. Four
children: I. Walter Lee, b. 1883. 4 mo. 10. II. Leonard'
Levi. b. 1884, 9 mo. 17. III. Grace Katherine, b. 1888, 9 mo.
4. IV. Edwin Ray, b. 1895, 5 mo. 18.
Francis Levi Gunn married, 1892, 6 mo. i, Edna McDowell,
b. 1 87 1, 7 mo. 21. Res. at Great Bend, Kansas. One child,
Susan Kathryne, b. 1894. 8 mo. 7.
Isaac Pierson Wierman m. Isabelle Merritt, daughter of
Henry Pierce and Margaret Mitchell (Wilson) Merritt. Res.
at Lostant, III. Six children : I. Mary Emma. II. Susan
Edna. III. Charles Lewis. l\'. William Henry. V. Harry
Wilson. VI. Herbert Lundy.
Elizabeth Shotwell Lundy, daughter of Benjamin, m. Isaac
256 THOMAS LUNDY.
Griffith, b. at Newbury, York county, Pa., February 29, 1816;
and was buried in Woodland cemetery, Des Moines, Iowa, son
of George Griffith. Res. at Clear Creek, 111. Six children :
1. Eugene. II. Benjamin Lundy, b. 9, 11 mo., 1839. III.
George Edward, b. 5, 2 mo., 1843. I^'- Charles Henry. V.
Leland Mortimer. VI. Robert Ashley, b. 8, 2 mo., 1852; m.
Julia Philo, and has a daughter Mabel. Eugene, Charles and
Leland died in infancy.
George E. Griffith enlisted August 20, 1861, at Mendota, 111.,
in Co. E, 37th 111. Vol. Inf., for three years; reenlisted for the
war at Browsville, Tex., was promoted to Quartermaster Ser-
geant; and was mustered out May 15, 1866. He fought at Pea
Ridge and Prairie Grove, at the siege of Vicksburg, and at the
siege of Blakeley.
Benjamin Lundy Griffith ni. Rebecca Jane Fisher, daughter
of Allen and Mary Fisher. Res. at Des Moines, Iowa. Four
children: I. Charles T. II. Annetta M. III. Adele. IV.
Edna.
George Edward Griffith m. Sadie J. Hartley, daughter of
John S. and Marie Hartley. Res. at Des Moines, Iowa. Four
chilclren : I. Leland Clyde. II. Harry Orville. HI. George
Hartley. I\\ Ethel.
Benjamin Clarkson Lund}-, M.D.. son of Benjamin, married
March 27, 1850, Catherine Haines, daughter of Thomas and
Mary (Tucker) Haines. Six children, all born at Magnolia,
TIL, and three of them buried there: I. Annie L., b. 26 i mo.,
1851 ; d. 23, 6 mo., 1859. ^I- Charles L., b. 24, 4 mo., 1852; d.
2^, 9 mo., 1854. III. Mary Alice, b. 18, 7 mo., 1854; d. 24, 10
mo., 1872; buried at Lacon, 111. \\. William Lewis, b. 3, 3
mo., 1856. V. Benjamin Clarkson, Jr., b. 6, 7 mo., 1858; d. 5,
6 mo., 1859. \'I. Catherine H., b. 14, 3 mo., i860.
William Lewis Lundy married, October 21, 1885, Alice
Clement. Res. at Clarinda, Iowa. One child, Lorene, b. 26, 9
mo., 1891.
§ B. RICHARD lundy" AND MARY WARD.
Of Rancocas, Burlington County, N. J.
Richard Lundy, son of Joseph and Mary, m. Mary Ward,
b. 9 mo. 27, 1805, d. 6 mo. 14, 1888, buried in Friends' yard at
Rancocas, N. J., daughter of George and Edith (Wood) Ward
from near Salem, N. J. Richard was an Elder in the Society
BENJAMIN CLARKSON LUNDY, M.D.
Born in 1826 at Baltimore, Maryland'.
Died in 1861 at .Magnolia, Illinois.
Son of Benjamin Lundy and Esther Lewis;
Of Joseph Lundy and Elizabeth Shotwcll ;
Of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Do^n :
Of Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large,
PUBLICLUi
'}
JOANNA DOAN. 257
of Friends. They lived near Rancocas, Burlington county, N.
J. Four children: I. George Ward, b. 6 mo. 25, 1835. II.
Fdith M., b. June 21, 1838; d. August 28, 1871 ; buried in
Greeley cemetery, Greeley, Col. III. Joseph, b. 11 mo. ii,
1840. IV. Charles, b. 11 mo. 11, 1847; m. first, Susan Cooper;
second, Lizzie Dank, widow; m. October 19, 1889, Elizabeth
S. Carter, daughter of Charles and Mary A. Carter; no chil-
dren.
George Ward Lundy ni. Maria Haines. Res. at Mt. Holly,
N. J. Three children: I. Mary, who m. Joseph Burrough.
II. G. Howard. III. Ellen.
Edith M. Lundy m. September 27, 1864, Isaac S. Wright,
son of Mark and Elizabeth (Simpson) Wright, grandson of
Benjamin and Esther (Brelsford) Wright. The Elizabeth
Simpson here named was a cousin of General Grant's mother.
Res. in Bucks county. Pa. Three children: I. Walter Scott
Lundy. b. at Tullytown. II. Mary Ellen, b. at Tullytown. HI.
Ruth Anna, b. in Penns Manor. After the death of Edith,
Isaac m. again and resides at Newtown, Pa.
Mary Ellen Wright m. December 14, 1892, George H. Betts,
son of Stephen and Beulah (Hartley) Betts. Res. at Wrights-
town, Pa.
Joseph Lundy m. June 15, 1864, Mary Evans, daughter df
Darling and Rachel ( Matlack) Evans. Res. at Rancocas, Bur-
Hngton county, N. J. Two children: I. Maurice E., b. 19
day, 3 mo., 1865. II. Jospeh Wilmer, b. 3 day, 5 mo., 1869.
Maurice E. Lundy m. Laura S. Thomson, daughter of Alex-
ander and Rebecca (Scattergood) Thomson. One child, Flor-
ence T., b. 8 day, 11 mo., 1891. Res. at Rancocas, N. J.
Joseph Wilmer Lundy m. Bessie M. Roberts, daughter of
Stacy and Harriet (Roberts) Roberts of Haddonfield. N. J.
Res. at Newtown, Bucks county. Pa. One child, Elizabeth
Bent, b. January 5, 1900, at Mt. Holly, N. J.
§ C. PHOEBE LUNDY AND WILLIAM HILTON.
Of Moorestown, N. J.
Phoebe Lundy, daughter of Joseph and Mary, m. 12, 8, 1825,
William Hilton of Lancashire, England. Res. at Moorestown,
N. J.. Eight children : I. Mary L., deceased. II. Joseph J.,
d. 2 mo. 18, 1897. ITT. Lydia, deceased. IV. Ellen Mary.
y. Deborah L. VI. Titus, deceased. VII. Caroline. VIII.
(17)
258 THOMAS LUNDY.
Abigail W., d. February 23, 1899; m. Edward Sutton of Provi-
dence, R. I. (now deceased), and has one son, Edward Hilton
Sutton.
Joseph J. Hilton m. Hannah Lippincott. Res. at Hartford,
N. J. Six children : I. William. H. Mary. HI. Levi. IV.
Annie, d. unmarried. Y. Emily. VI. Joseph L. After the
death of Hannah, Joseph m. Rachel Dudley of Mt. Laurel, N.
J., and had one daughhter. VII. Hannah D., who married
Charles Leeds.
Emily Hilton m. February 2, 1886, Clififord E. Budd, b. 2
mo. 25, 1861, son of Theodore and Achsah E. Budd. Res. at
Pemberton, N. J. Three children : I. Helen, b. October 27,
1887; d. aged 15 months. II. Theodore, b. September 28,
1889. HI. Ethel H., b. February 13, 1891.
Joseph L. Hilton m. Etta Moore, and had two children : I.
Armat. II. Caroline. Res. at Hartford, N. J.
§ D. LYDIA S. LUNDY AND JOEL WIERMAN.
Of Adams County, Pa.
Lydia Shotwell Lundy, daughter of Joseph and Mary, m.
Joel Wierman, son of William Wierman. Three children :
I. Hannah Mary, b. March 19, 1832; d. February 19, 1893.
II. Lucretia; m. Edward La Rue and settled in Texas, where
she died leaving a son George, b. July 7, 1863, '^^''"'o died unmar-
ried about 1883. III. Phebe, who married Joshua Raley and
died in Illinois ; no children.
Hannah Mary Wierman m. November 15, 1859, John Raley,
b. March 27, 1833, son of Joshua and Belinda (Virgin) Raley.
Two children: I. , b. August 28, i860; d. October
8. 1887. II. Nancy Lucretia. b. July 24, 1862.
Nancy Lucretia Raley m. Tyler Dodge Featherly, Jr., d.
June 9, 1889. buried at Butte, Montana, son of Tyler Dodge
Featherly, Sr., and his wife Nancy Anna Rowley. Two chil-
dren: I. Eva Una. b. August 8, 1881 ; d. March 25. 1889. II.
Cornelia Wierman, b. August 21, 1883.
JOANNA DOAN. 259
SIXTH BRANCH.
ELIZABETH LUNDY AND ISRAEL BUNTING.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.
Elizabeth Lnndy (of Thomas I., Richard II.) on 19 day of
6 mo., 1782, at Hardwick, married Israel Bunting, who died
during nth mo., 1834, at the age of seventy-seven and was
buried at Hardwick, son of Joseph and Sarah (Bidwell) Bunt-
ing of Bucks county. Pa. Their marriage certificate is found
on the 25th page of the Record of Marriages for Hardwick
and Randolph Monthly Meeting ; the witnesses were Thomas
Lundy, Ephraim Lundy, Reuben Lundy, Susanna Parker,
Nathaniel Pearson, Catherine Lundy, Esther Lundy, Eliza-
beth Lundy, Joseph Lundy, Mary VVillson, Samuel Lundy,
Daniel Lundy, Thomas Parker, John Carpenter, Ebenezer
Willson, Jehoaden Willson, Joseph Willson, Elizabeth Willson,
Samuel Willson.
Israel and Elizabeth settled at the great meadows, Warren
county, N. J.
CHILDREN OF ISRAEL BUNTING AND ELIZABETH LUNDY.
I. Levi, b. 22 of 3 mo., 1783; m. on 10 of 10 mo., 1804,
m. Christianna Webster, daughter of Hugh and Mary
Webster ; dwelt in New York State.
II. Abner, b. 18 of 9 mo., 1784; d. December 13, 185 1 ; buried
at the Yellow Erame near Johnsonburg, N. J. ; m. Ann
Coursen.
III. Ann, b. 2 of 2 mo., 1786: m. Jacob Lundy; see Section
C, Second Branch, Group Four.
IV. Sarah, b. 10 of 11 mo., 1787.
V. Elizabeth, b. 21 of 9 mo., 1789.
VI. Susanna, b. June 13, 1792; d. January 30, 1863; buried at
Union cemetery near Hope, Warren county, N. J. ; m.
Christopher Gibbs.
VII. Catherine, b. 23 of i mo., 1796.
2 6o THOMAS LUNDY.
All these children were bom in old Independence township,
W arren county ,X. T.
§ A. ABXER BUNTIXG AND AXX COURSEN.
Of Fredon, Sussex County. X. J.
Abner Bunting, son of Israel and Elizabeth (Lundy) Bunt-
ing, ni. Ann Coursen. b. December 22, 1787, d. April 28. 1872.
buried at the Yellow Frame. Xine children: I. John C, b.
May 22, 1808: d. March 21, 1871 : buried at Xewton. X. J. II.
Le\d, d. April 13. 1858. at the house of his brother William at
Lafayette, X. J., and was buried at Hackettstown. III. Phebe
Ann m. Joseph Chapman Laing. son of Samuel and Edith
(Lundy) Laing: see Group Seven, Sixth Branch. W . Isaac,
d. young. \'. William Abner, b. July 8, 1820. \'I. Emily
Elizabeth. \\\. Enos Harvey, d. in 1898: buried at Yellow
Frame. \"III. Theodore Marshall. IX. Sarah Maria m.
Jacob Lundy Brothenon, M.D., son of Thomas and Lydia
(Lundy) Brotherton : see Group Four, First Branch.
John C. Bimting m. Elizabeth Turner, b. October, 1807, d.
August. 1880; both buried at Xewton. X'. T. Two -children :
I. Emma R.. m. Edward C. Pearson. II. Annie M., res. at
Plainfield, X. J.
William Abner Bunting m. March 14. 1S44. Eliza Jane
Jaggar, b. December 24, 1824, d. February i. 1892, buried at
\"aughn's cemeter>- near Lafayette. X. J., daughter of William
C. Jaggar of Dingmans Ferry, Pa., and his wife Phebe
Frazier. Res. at Lafayette, Sussex county. X. J. Three chil-
dren: I. William Abner, Jr., b. June 28. 1845. II. Phebe
Ann. b. December 21, 1848: d. July 4, 1873 • m- Jacob Xorthrup
and had a daughter Margaret Josephine, who died May 25,
1872. III. Emma Josephine, b. April 14. 1852.
William Abner Bunting. Jr., is married and resides at Scran-
ton, Pa. He has two children : I. Grace. II. Harry.
Emma Josephine Bunting m. December 2^, 1882. Elis Sim-
mons. Res. at Lafayette, X. J. One child, Edna May.
Emily Elizabeth Bunting m. James Mattison, and had one
son, Frank T. Mattison. After the death of James. Emily m.
Charles Carhart ; no children. Frank J. Mattison m. Jennie E.
Peters, and has a son Harry Richards Mattison. Res. at
Xewark. X. J.
Enos HarAey " -ting m. Elmira Hv.n: and had five chij-
joajcxa doax. 261
dren : I. Anna, m. Mr. .\ldred. II. Oliver Coursen, m. Bella
Exall, daughter of Alfred and Elizabeth (Coulter) Exall, and
has two children, Frederick and Oliver. Res. at Philipsburg,
X. J. III. Rebecca R., m. Mr. Connett, and has one son,
Arthur. I\'. Julia K., m. Mr. Lyon. \'. Enos Harvey, Jr.
Theodore Marshall Bunting" m. and had two children, Mar-
shall and Minnie ; Minnie has married and resides at Cheshire,
Conn.
§ B. SUSANNA BUNTING AND CHRISTOPHER GIBBS.
Of Warren County, X. J.
Susanna Bunting, daughter of Israel and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Bunting, married January i, 1812, Christopher Gibbs,, b. Oc-
tober 27, 1786, d. September 2, 1831, buried at L'nion near
Hope, X". J., son of John and Xancy (Swayze) Gibbs. Ten
children : I. Ehzabeth, b. January 28, 1814; d. in 1890 or '91 ;
m. John Dean. II. John Potts, b. April 19, 1815; m. Cather-
ine M. Mercer. III. David Veloe, b. January i, 1817: d. Janu-
ary 5, 1895; m. Margaret Letson. I\'. Levi Bunting, b. Oc-
tober 16, 1818; m. Ellen \'an Atta. \'. Richard, b. September
3, 1820; d. March 17, 1890; buried at Hackettstown, X. J.; m.
Lydia Elizabeth Rice. \1. Sarah Ann, b. April i, 1822; d.
Mav 8, 1866: m. Henrv Searles, and had a son Edward, b.
about 1853. ^11- Israel Bunting, b. May 13, 1824: d. Septem-
ber 7, 1825. MIL Abram X'ewman, b. April 9, 1826; d. April,
1876; m. Elizabeth, daughter of Joseph \'ought ; three of their
four children were Ed, Elthea, and Lillie. IX. William, b.
May 12. 1828; m. Emeline Blair. X. Christopher, Jr., b. Oc-
tober 29, 1830; m. Ann Wilgus of Xewton, X. J., removed to
the West before the Civil War and settled in Fulton county, O.
Elizabeth Gibbs m. John Dean, son of Phineas and Christi-
anna (Hill) Dean. Six children: I. Marshall; m. a Mc-
Connel; no issue. II. William M. III. Phineas, res. at
Harper, 111. I\'. Sarah, m. Charles Aimer of Townsbury, X.
J., and had a son John. \'. Phebe. m. Daniel Lee of Danvilie,
X. J. \'I Irene, m. George Everet of Kerrsville, X. J.
• William M. Dean m. .\nna M. Howell, daughter of Eden S.
and Sarah K. (Davis) Howell of Hope, X. J. Res. at Orange.
X. J. Three children : I. Ida. II. Alice. HI. John. Ida
Dean m. John H. Green, son of Gideon Green of \\'olftown,
262 THOMAS LUNDY.
N. J. Two children: I. Mabel, b. May 15, 1892. II. Floyd,
b. May, 1897.
John Potts Gibbs m. Catherine Matilda Mercer. Seven chil-
dren. I. Isaiah B., res. at Sycamore, O. II. Susan, m. Daniel
Kerr, and res. at Upper Sandusky, O. III. Sarah, m. Daniel
Alatlock; no issue. IX . Phebe, d. unmarried. \'. Emma, d.
at age of eighteen. \T. Alice. \'II. Harriet.
David X'eloe Gibbs m. March 1, 1837, Margaret Letson, b.
July 2, 1818, d. August 27,, 1882. Eleven children: I. Susan
C., b. September 3. 1838; m. Peter K. \'an Scoten. II. Levi
G., b. July I, 1840; served in the Union army, joined a party
of engineers to survey government land and has never been
heard from since. III. Lydia A., b. April 7, 1842; m. Isaiah
1>. Hildebrant. I\'. Robert L., b. August 29, 1843. V.
I'annie M., b. September 10, 1845 ; m. Joseph C. Dernberger.
\'I. Jacob L., b. October 11, 1847; d. September 4. 1849. \'II.
Margaret D., b. May 26, 1850; m. November 2y, 1872, Alvin
M. Newman ; res. at Mt. Hermon, N. J., and has one son,
Clififord, b. July 2, 1879. \'III. Caleb D., b. June 2j, 1852;
m. Annie C. Hildebrant ; res. at Pen Argyl, Pa. IX. Charles
P., b. September 23. 1854: ni. Mary McCracken. X. Mary;
m. George Green of Mt. Hermon. N. J., now deceased, and had
a daughter Grace A. Green, b. Septeml>er i, 1878, who in 1902
married John Mackay of Hackensack, N. J. XI. Emma R.,
b. September 10, i860.
Susan C. Gibbs m. Peter K. \'an Scoten ; res. at Sparta, N.
J. Five children : I. Harriet, d. about 1882 ; m. Mr. Swayze,
and had Frank H., b. December 2, 1878, of Mt. Hermon, N. J.,
and Russell, b. December 6, 1880, of Seymour Lake, Mich. II.
Margaret : m. Hiram C. Linaberry of Walnut Valley, N. J., and
had Edith and Bertha. III. Dell; m. Grant C. Steele of
Sparta, N. J. IV. John, of Washington, D. C \'. Clinton,
of Kansas City, Mo.
Lydia A. Gibbs m. January i, 1863, Isaiah B. Hildebrant,
of Mt. Hermon, N. J. Two children: I. Loretta C, b. April
9, 1864. II. Emma R.. b. June i, 1866, who on December i,
1892, m. George M. Hoagland.
Robert L. Gibbs m. Irene Hill, daughter of Jonathan and
Elizabeth Hill of Warren county, N. J. ; res. at Clay City, Kan.
Three children: I. James Edward, b. November 15, 1870; m.
ill May, 1894, Grace \'iskniski, and has Naomi Grace. II.
JOANNA DOAN. 263
Charles Wood, b. August, 1872; d. October, 1873. III. Emma
Cleone, b. August, 1874; m. in 1895, Charles Lester Duff.
Fannie M. Gibbs m. January 23, 1865, Joseph C. Dernberger,
son of Frederic and Amanda Dernberger; res. at Leonard,
Alich. Four children : L Arthur W. ; m. Amy Boice,
daughter of George and Lillian Boice, and has Russell A. ; res.
at Oxford, Mich. IL David; m. Lorena Davis, daughter of
William and Julia Davis; res. at Swartz Creek, JMich. 111.
Frederic. IV. Nelson.
Levi Bunting Gibbs m. in spring of 1842, Ellen Van Atta,
b. September 9, 182 1, d. August 4, 1895, buried in Union ceme-
tery at Hackettstown, N. J., daughter of Stephen and Eliza-
beth (Arnwine) Van Atta. Seven children: L William
Warren. IL Emily Marcella ; married; no issue. III.
Martha Jane. IV. Silas Right. V. Whitfield ; m. Margaret
Hornbeck, and has a son William. VI. Mary Werts; m. Hugh
McDanolds, and has Victor and Nellie. VII. Elizabeth Van
Atta ; m. Augustus Winter, son of Jackson Winter ; res. at
Rockford, 111.
William Warren Gibbs m. Frances Johnson, daughter of
George and Nancy (Ayres) Johnson. Res. at Philadelphia,
Pa. Six children: I. Bertha. II. Anna. III. Mary. IV.
Genevieve. V. William. VI. Fred.
Martha Jane Gibbs m. Leslie I. Cooke, son of Frederick and
Phebe (Pierson) Cooke. Res. at Hackettstown, N. J. Four
children: I. Frank, graduated from Lehigh University. II.
Frederick, d. in childhood. III. Florence, d. in cliildhood. IV.
Louis Herbert, entered Princeton Lhiiversity in 1898.
Silas Right Gibbs m. Josephine Decker, daughter of Isaac
J. Decker ; res. at Belvidere, N. J. One child, Raymond Gibbs.
Richard Gibbs m. January 19, 1843, Lydia Elizabeth Rice,
b. October 20, 1822, daughter of John O. and Elizabeth (Arm-
strong) Rice, granddaughter of Andrew and Catharine
(Dennis) Rice and also of George and Sarah (Hunt) Arm-
strong. Res. near Hope, N. J. Eight children : I. George
Green, b. March 2, 1844; d. June 17, 1863. II. William Mar-
shal, b. September i, 1845. II. John Rice, Sr., b. July 29, 1847.
IV. Morris Thompson, b. February 26, 1849. V. Martha
Irene, b. April 30, 185 1. VI. Anson Vancleve, b. June 17,
1853. VII. Anna Caroline, b. June 17, 1853; d. February 4,
264 THOMAS LUNDY,
1892; buried at Hackettstown, N. J. VIII. James Hays, b.
April 3, 1855; d. August 13, 1855.
William Marshal Gibbs m. Sarah Carrie Henry, b. April 18,
1848, daughter of William T. and Ruth C. (Whitesell) Henry.
Res. at Tovvnsbury, N. J. One child, Frank, b. October 2,
1867.
John Rice Gibbs, Sr., m. January 8, 1874, Mary Almira
Ramsay, daughter of John Bunyan and Caroline Lambert
(Conover) Ramsay. Res. at Washington, N. J. Two chil-
dren, both born at Bridgeport Conn. : I. George Richard, b.
February 12, 1875. II. John Rice, Jr., b. April 29, 1878.
Rev. Morris Thompson Gibbs m. Ruth L. Brodhead,
daughter of David Owens and Marie (\'annettan) Brodhead.
Martha Irene Gibbs m. December 31, 1879, Nelson Wiley,
b. May 12, 1847, son of John and Margaret (Welten) Wiley.
Res. at Hackettstown, N. J. ; no children.
Anson V'ancleve Gibbs m. November 29, 1873, Mary Etta
Blackwell, b. in 1852, d. September, 1876, daughter of Isaac
Newton and Harriet (Drake) Blackwell. Two children: I.
George. II. Eugene. •Mother and both children are buried
at Vienna, N. J. After the death of Mary, Anson m. April 18,
1882, Susan Jones, daughter of Hiram and Louisa (Young)
Jones.
Anna Caroline Gil)l)s m. September, 1879, Henry S.
Boettiger, b. May 22, 1855, d. November 4, 1882, buried at
Hackettstown, N. J., son of Frederick Boettiger of Quaker-
town, Pa. One child, Arthur Gibbs Boettiger, b. December 20,
1881. Res. at Hackettstown, N. J.
W^illiam Gibbs m. Emeline Blair, daughter of James and
Sarah (Linaberry) Blair. Res. at Sycamore, Ohio. Four
children: I. Theodore Marshall d. at age of seventeen. II.
James Blair ; m. Amelia E. Lease and has Maud, Bertha.
Minnie J., and Mabel. III. Saron Ellsworth; m. Nancy Martin
and has May. W. May, deceased; married; left no children.
TILOEN F6UNDA,
>
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I-
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t
■J
GROUP SEVEN.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Samuel Lundy the First
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1727; Died in 1801.
LINEAGE.
1. Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England-.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J.
4. Samuel Lundy I. and, first, Ann Schooley ; and, second,
Sarah Willets ; of Warren Co., N. J.
The line then divides into eleven branches :
L Isaac Lundy and Ann Larg.e.
IL Daniel Lundy I. and Elizabeth Laing.
III. George Lundy I. and Esther Willson.
IV. Ann Lundy and John Patterson.
V. Levi Lundy and Sarah Tomer.
VI. Edith Lundy and Samuel Laing.
VII. Samuel Lundy II. and Elizabeth Shot well.
VIII. Ach-sah Lundy and John Laing. . >
IX. Jesse Lundy and, first, Phebe Bunn ; and, second, i
Miriam Adams.
X. Sarah Lundy and Samuel Lundy.
XI. Amy Lundy and Joseph Adams.
2 66 SAMUEL LUNDY 1.
Samuel Lundy I. whose name stands at the beginning of this
Group was the youngest son of Richard Lundy 11. and his wife
Ehzabeth Large. He was born in Bucks county, Pennsylvania,
on 13 of 12 month, 1727, and lived there during the first ten
years of his life ; then he removed with his parents to Maiden
Creek, Berks county, in the same province and lived there ten
years. In 1747, Samuel came with his parents and settled per-
manently at the great meadows in Warren County, New Jersey.
He departed this life the 14 day of 2 month, 1801, at the age
of seventy-four, and was buried in Friends" yard at the Hard-
wick Meeting-house.
Samuel was married twice. His first wife was Ann
Schooley, daughter of Samuel and Avis (HoUoway) Schooley,
granddaughter of Thomas and Sarah (Parker) Schooley, and
great granddaughter of Robert Schooley. Ann was born 29
day of 6th month (August), 1728, and departed this life the
22nd day of the 3rd month, 1758, and was decently buried the
24th of the same in Friends' burying ground at Hardwick.
Samuel and Ann made their first declaration of intention to
marry before the Kingwood Monthly Meeting on 12 day, 7
mo., 1751, and were married on 8 day of 9 month following.
They had three sons, Isaac, Daniel, and George. After the
death of Ann, Samuel married on 20th day of nth month,
1765, Sarah Willets, daughter of Joseph Willets. Sarah died 13
day of 2 month, 1824, and was buried at Hardwick. Samuel
and Sarah made their first declaration of intention of mar-
riage before the Kingwood Monthly Meeting on loth day
of loth month, 1765, and were married on 20th day of nth
month following. They had three sons and five daughters,
Ann, Levi, Edith, Samuel -II., Achsah, Jesse, Sarah, and Amy.
Each of these eleven children grew to maturity, married and
has descendants now living.
In 1765 there was a great scarcity of bread-stuff throughout
the northern part of the province ; and the people had eaten up
all their seed grain so that they had none for future sowing and
were in danger of starving, and were actually Suffering from
sickness caused by living too exclusively on a diet of meat. The
legislature came to their relief and voted to loan money to the
sufferers so that they could buy food and seed. Samuel Lundy
I, was appointed a member of the committee to supervise the
ANN SCHOOLEY. 267
loaning of these provincial funds, a task requiring delicate tact
and judgment.
Samuel was the sole executor of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of his father, Richard Lundy II., and by the terms thereof
inherited all the real estate which his father then held (1772),
a large farm having been deeded in 1768 to Jacob.
On September 20, 1759, the Board of Justices and Free-
holders in and for the County of Sussex held a meeting at the
house of the widow Wolverton in Newton township and elected
Samuel Lundy to be County Collector, an office to which he
was frequently re-elected, serving the County of Sussex in that
capacity for thirteen years, 1759-64 and 1767-76. It will be
observed that his services as treasurer of the county ceased in
1776; his retirement from the office became necessary because
the financial strength of the community was soon to be devoted
to warlike purposes, a policy contrary to the principles of the
Society of Friends. He was a member of the Township Com-
mittee for two years, 1774 and 1775 ; and he represented Hard-
wick township on the Board of Justices and Freeholders for
seven years, 1765-1772.
Samuel Lundy was appointed a Judge of the Pleas for Sus-
sex county in 1772. Previous to the Revolutionary War, the
legislative power of the province of New Jersey was vested in
a Governor, a Council and an Assembly. I quote from the
minutes of a Council held at Perth Amboy on Thursday the
17th of September, 1772, his Excellency, William Franklin,
being at that time Governor of the province: "His Excellency
was pleased to nominate Jacob Starn and Samuel Lundy to be
Judges of the Pleas in the County of Sussex, and Jacob Lundy,
Abia Brown, Robert Allison, Abraham Van Camp, and
Richard Bowlby to be Justices of the Peace in said county ; to
which the Council assented." See New Jersey Archives, Vol.
XVIII. , page 294. For the purpose of ready identification
among the several individuals in that community each bearing
the name of Samuel Lundy, it is sometimes convenient to
designate the Samuel Lundy whose name is at the head of this
Group as Judge Samuel Lundy.
Judge Lundy built on his homestead a substantial stone
dwelling-house, which is still used as a residence, a frame addi-
2 68 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
tion having since been built at the end ; one of the stones in the
chimney bears the inscription "Aug., 1780."
The marriage certificate of Samuel Lundy and his first wife,
Ann Schooley, is entered on page 8 of the Record of Marriages
for Hardwick Monthly Meeting.
Whereas Samuel Lundy of the Township of Hardwick in the
County of Morris and in the Western Division of the Province
of New Jersey and Anne Schooley, daughter of Samuel
Schooley of the same place, Haveing declared their Intentions
of marriage with each other before several Monthly Meetings
of the People called Quakers at Kingwood in the County of
Hunterdon & province afsd, according to the good Order used
among them whose Proceedings therein after a deliberate con-
sideration thereof and having consent of parents and Relations
concerned, Nothing appearing to Obstruct, were approved of
by the sd Meeting.
Nozv these are to certifie all whome it may Concern that for
the full accomplishment of their sd intentions, this Thirtyeth
day of the Eighth Month one Thousand seven Hundred &
Fifty one. They the said Samuel Lundy and Anne Schooley
appeared in a publick Meeting of the said people in the Town-
ship of Hardwick afsd A)id the sd Samuel Lundy Taking the
said Anne Schooley by the hand did in a solemn manner openly
declare that he Took her to be his Wife Promising Thro Divine
assistance to be a Loveing and FaithfuU Husband until Death
should seperate them. And then and there said Anne Schooley
did in like manner declare that she Took him the sd Samuel
Lundy to be her Husband Promising Thro Devine Assistance
to be a Loveing and FaithfuU Wife until Death should seperate
them.
Aitd moreover the sd Samuel Lundy and Anne Schooley
(She according to the custom of Marriage assuming the Name
of her Husband) as a further Confirmation thereof did then
and there to these Presents set their hands, and we whose
Names are here under Subscribed at the solemnization of the
sd Marriage and Subscription in manner afsd, as Witnesses
thereunto have also to these presents set our Hands the Day
and Year First above written.
Samuel Lundy
Anne Lundy
ANN SCHOOLEY.
269
Richard Liindy
Samuel Schooley
Elizabeth Liindy
Samuel Willson, Senr.
Samuel Large .
William Schooley
Elizabeth Schooley
Sarah Lyking
Elizabeth Schooley
Richard Lundy, Junr.
Joseph Lundy
Margaret Willson
Jacob Lundy
John Willson
Rachel Pettit
Benjamin Heaton
Isaac Pettit
John Jackson
Benjamin Schooley
Rachel Schooley
Anne Lundy
The marriage certificate of Samuel Lundy and Sarah Willets
is entered in full on page 9 of the Record of Marriages for
Hardwick Monthly Meeting, and the following persons are
named as witnesses to the ceremony :
Richard Lundy
Elizabeth Lundy
Joseph Willets
Gabriel Willson
Elizabeth Willson
Henry Willits
Solomon Willits
Jonathan Collins
Mary Lundy
Deborah Willson
Ann Collins
Deborah Doan
Rachel Lundy
Jacob Smith
Anne Lundy
Mary Willson
Catherine Willets
Esther Willson
Benjamin Heaton
Abraham Chestnutwood
Isaac Lundy
Daniel Lundy
Jacob Chestnutwood
Enos Doan
Joseph Willson
Samuel Willson
Amos Lundy
II.
III.
John Simcock
THE CHILDREN OF
SAMUEL LUNDY I. AND ANN SCHOOLEY,
Isaac, born 12 month 26 day, 1752; died 12 month 6
day, 1779, and was decently buried in Friends' bury-
ing ground at Hardwick ; married Ann Large.
Daniel I., born 9 month 9 day, 1754; died 24th day of
the 3rd month, 1817, at the age of sixty-two years;
buried at Hardwick ; married Elizabeth Laing.
George I., born 6 month 3 day, 1756; died 2 month 4
day, 1833 ; buried in Friends' yard at Hardwick ; mar-
ried Esther Willson.
270 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
THE CHILDREN OF
SAMUEL LUNDY I. AND SARAH WILLETS.
IV. Ann, born 8 month 10 day, 1766; buried at Rah way, N.
J. ; married John Patterson.
V. Levi, born 3 month 28 day, 1770; 'died subsequently to
1850: married Sarali Tomer.
VI. Edith, born 9 month 6 day, 1773; died 9 montli 24 day,
1841 ; buried at Hardwick ; married Samuel Laing.
VII. Samuel, born 5 month 18 day, 1775 ; died at Waterloo,
N. Y., in November, 1866; married Elizabeth Shot-
well.
VIII. Achsah, born 3 month 21 day, 1777; died 9 month 26
day, 1854; married John Laing.
IX. Jesse, born 8 month 10 day, 1779; died November 29,
1867, in the Township of Pelham, County of Welland,
Ontario ; buried in Friends' yard .at the White Frame
Meeting-house; married (i) Phebe Bunn. and (2)
Miriam Adams.
X. Sarah, born 6 month 26 day. 1781 : died at Waterloo,
N. Y., subsequently to 1840; married Samuel Lundy
of Muncey.
XI. Amy, born 9 month 20 day, 1785 ; died 1 1 luonth 5 day,
1839; buried at Hardwick; married Joseph Adams.
XII. Tamer ; died in infancy.
FIRST BRANCH.
ISAAC LUNDY AND ANNE LARGE.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.
Isaac Lundy, son of Samuel I. and Ann, married in 1776
Anne Large, b. 12 July, 1754. N. S., daughter of Jacob and
Mary ( Bunting \ Large, and granddaughter of Samuel and
Rebecca (Willson ) Large. Their first declaration of marriage
ANN SCHOOLEY. 27 I
was made on 9th of 5th, 1776, before the Kingwood Monthly
Meeting. After the death of Isaac, Anne married Joseph
King, son of Wilham and Al^igail (Doughty) King.
CHILDREN OF ISAAC LUNDY AND ANNE LARGE.
I. Amos, b. 3 mo. 26, 1778; d. 6 mo. 26, 1851 ; buried in
Friends' yard at Ouakertown, N. J. ; m. Abigail
Stockton.
II. Elizabeth, b. 10 mo. 11, 1779; d. about November 23, 1856;
buried in Friends' yard near Allamuchy, N. J. ; m. Eli
Willson.
§ A. AMOS LUNDY AND ABIGAIL STOCKTON.
Of Hunterdon County, N. J.
Amos Lundy m. 10 mo. 21, 1804, Abigail Stockton, b. 2 mo.
25, 1776; d. 2 mo. 6, 1864; buried in Friends' yard at Quaker-
town, daughter of John and Amy (King) Stockton. Res. near
Ouakertown, N. J. Seven children : I. xA.nne Large, b. 7 mo.
29, 1805; d. 3 mo. 5, 1887; buried in Friends' yard at Quaker-
town ; resided at Oak Grove, N. J. II. Amy Stockton, b. 6
mo. 9, 1807; d. 9 mo. 5, 1894; buried in Presbyterian cemetery
at Bethlehem, N. J. III. Elizabeth Witham, 1). 10 mo. 31,
1809; d. 6 mo. 16, 1852; buried in cemetery of Dutch Re-
formed Church at Readington, N. J. IV. Sarah Stockton,
died in infancy. V. George W. A. C, b. 6 mo. 9, 1813; d. 7
mo. 22, 1891 ; buried in Friends' yard at Quakertown. VI.
Arthur Wellington, b. i mo. 6, 1816. VII. John Stockton, b.
4 mo. 2, 1819; d. 9 mo. 12, 1855; buried in Champaigne
county, O.
Amy Stockton Lundy m. 8 mo. 20, 1839, Hugh Exton, b. 5
mo. 20, 1800; d. 12 mo. 2, 1861 ; son of Hugh and Mary Exton
of Leicestershire, England. Res. on Union Farm near Clinton,
N. J. Hugh and Amy were buried in Presbyterian cemetery
at Bethlehem, N. J. Two children : T. Joseph Capnerhurst,
b. 8 mo. 19, 1841. II. Henrietta Louisa, M.D., b. 10 mo. 11,
1842.
Elizabeth Witham Lundy m. 8 mo. 9, 1842, Courtland
Voorhees of Readington, N. J. Res. near Centreville, N. J.
Both were buried in cemetery of the Dutch Reformed Church
at Readington. Two children : I. Lucien Augustus, sergeant
in 15 Reg. N. J. Vol., killed in the battle of the Wilderness in
272 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
the twenty-first year of his age ; his body was not recovered.
II. Louisa \'an Lieu, who m. Charles Hoffman of Titusville,
N. J., and had two daughters, Emma Frances and Flora M.,
the latter of whom died in November, 1894.
George W. A. C. Lundy m. in 1847, Sarah A. King, d. 5
mo., 189T, daughter of John and granddaughter of Jeremiah
King. Res. near Quakertown, N. J. One child, Victoria.
Victoria Lundy m. Samuel T. Willson, b. i mo. 30, 1840, son
of James and Mary (Laing) Willson. Samuel and Victoria
reside at Stockton, N. J., and have one son, Eugene Laing, b.
10 mo. 19, 1870.
Arthur Wellington Lundy m. 7 mo. 2, 1851, Theodosia S.
Reading of Amwell, Hunterdon county, N. J. Res. at French-
town, N. J. Four children : L Ella, who died when a child.
IL George Augustus. IIL Willis Merwin, 1). in 1859. IV.
Anne Jeanette.
George Augustus Lundy m. Anna J. Howell, daughter of
John G. and Susan (Hoagland) Howell. Res. at Trenton,
N.J.
Anne Jeanette Lundy m. Samuel Search, son of William
and Elizabeth (Britton) Search. Res. at Trenton, N. J. Two
children : T. Raymond. TI. Edna May.
§ B. ELIZABETH LUNDY AND ELI WILLSON.
Of Johnsonburg. N. J.
Elizabeth Lundy m. Eli Willson, b. in the Township of
Hard wick, Sussex (now Warren) county, N. J., the fifth day
of the week and 21st day of the 12th mo., 1780; d. 6th day of
1st mo., 1861 ; buried in Friends' yard on the Request; son of
Samuel Willson III. and Deborah Collins, grandson of Samuel
Willson II. and Deborah Willets. Seven children : I. Samuel,
b. in the township of Kingwood, Hunterdon county, N. T-, on
the first day of the week and 17th day of the 6th mo., 1805 •
d. this 22nd of April, 1815. II. Joseph King, b. in the Town-
ship of Kingwood on the 6th day of the week and 19th day of
the 9th mo., 1806; d. May 12, 1880; buried in Friends' yard on
the Request river; unmarried. III. William King, b. in
the Township of Hard wick, in the County of Sussex, N. J.,
on the 1st day of the week and 7th dayof the 5 mo., 1809. IV.
Anna King, b. in the Township of Hardwick, on the 3rd day of
the week and the gtli day of the 7th mo.. 181 1 ; d. this 22nd day
ANN SCHOOLEY. 273
of September, 1828. ' V. Sarah Large, b. in the Township of
Hardwick, on the ist day of the week and the 31st day of the
7th mo., 1815; d. June 18, 1847; unmarried. VI. Deborah
ColHns, h. in the Township of Hardwick, on the 5th day of the
week and the 25th day of the 12th mo., 1817. VII. Ira King,
b. in the Township of Hardwick, on the 4th day of the week
and the 4th day of 9th mo., 1822; d. April 3, 1858; buried in
cemetery of Christian Church at Johnsonburg, N. J.
Wilhani King Willson m. Zeporah Angle, b. May 18, 1814,.
in New Jersey; d. -December 31, 1889, in Chicago; buried at
Ottawa, 111., daughter of Philip and Christianna (Adams)
Angle. William enlisted in 8th Wisconsin infantry, was in
both battles of Bull Run, lay sick for some time in the hospital
and was at length honorably discharged. Five children : I.
Elizabeth Ann, b. May 10, 1832. II. Matilda F., m. William
Blakesly in 1859, ^"^1 '^- on Thanksgiving Day. 1883; no chil-
dren. HI. Joseph Adams, b. October 24, 1836. IV. Ziporah
Ellen m. Frank Stroh ; res. in Chicago. V. Eli Hampton, b.
Mav 7, 1843 • enlisted in 18th ( )hio cavalry, marched with Sher-
man to the sea, took pneumonia and died at Alexandria, Va.,
in May, 1865.
Elizabeth Ann Willson m. April 29, 1852, Griffin S. Lacy of
Lacyvillc, Pa. Two children : I. Herbert, b. at Lacyville, Pa. ;
d. at Peoria. 111., at the age of five years. II. Frederick Folger,
b. March 3. i860, at Janesville. Wis.; res. in New York City.
After the death of Griffin. Elizabeth m. Hon. George Willard,
son of Allen and Eliza Willard, b. in Bolton, Vt.. March 20,
1824; d. March 28, 1901.
Joseph Adams Willson m. May 11. 1865. Eliza Shaver, b.
April 8. 1841. daughter of Cyrus and Elizabeth (Hackett)
Shaver. Res. at Ottawa. 111. Two children: I. Edmund
Adams, b. May 12, 1866, at Chicago, 111. 11. Elizabeth
Ziporah, b. March 13. 1869. at Ottawa, 111.
Edmund Adams Willson m. June 24. 1894, Mrs. Metta May
McCamman. daughter of Peter Case and Sarah Ann (Culver)
Kishpaugh. One child. Godfrey Ball Willson, b. February
27, 1897, at Chicago. 111.
Elizabeth Ziporah Willson m. December 20. 1894, John L.
Barnard, son of Rev. O. Holmes Barnard and liis wife Eliza-
beth Johnson. One child, Rita Elizabeth Barnard, b. June 8,
1896, at Ottawa, 111.
(18)
274 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Deborah Collins Willson m. February 8, 1851, Theodore
Frelinghuysen Johnson, b. June 5, 1821 ; d. February 26, 1894,
son of Abel and Elizabeth (Ayres) Johnson. Res. on the Eli
Willson homestead in the Quaker settlement in Warren county,
N. J. Eight children : I. Mary Elizabeth, b. February 9,
1852. II. Whitfield Holloway, b. February i, 1853. III.
Deborah Victoria, b. July 22. 1854. IV. Ira Theodore, b.
October 5, 1856. V. Sarah Caroline, b. March 3, 1858; d.
November 23. 1887, at Minot, Dakota; buried there. VI.
Lydia Ann, b. September 30, 1859. VIL Frances Oella, b.
April II, 1861. VIII. Alvaretta, b. April, 1862.
Mary Elizabeth Johnson m. Whitfield Pierson. Three chil-
dren: I. Edward Theodore, b. January 29, 1875. II. Louis
Whitfield, b. April 22, 1879. III. Mamie Elizabeth, December
I, 1882.
Edward Theodore Piersan m. December 16, 1897, Jessie May
Dalton, b. August 18, 1878, daughter of Joseph Dalton of Mil-
waukee, Wis.
Whitfield Holloway Johnson m. Sarah . Res. at Los
Angeles, Cal. Four children : I. Lucy. II. Edgar. III.
Lulu. IV. Lenora.
Deborah Victoria Johnson m. December 9, 1874, Alva Day-
ton Lanterman, son of William L. and Sarah Mariah (Decker)
Lanterman. Res. at Chatham, N. J. Seven children : I. Cora
Eliza, b. August 3. 1876. II. Theodore Frelinghuysen, b. Jan-
uary 14, 1878: d. June 19, 1893; buried in Fair Mount ceme-
tery at Chatham, N. J. III. Caroline Frances, b. February 12,
1881. IV. William Cole, b. November 13, 1886; d. December
12, 1886. A'. William Dayton, b. August 29. 1888; d. Janu-
ary 14, 1889. VI. Beatrice Florence, b. May 24, 1890. VII.
Inga Victoria, b. June 23, 1892.
Cora Eliza Lanterman m. August 8, 1894, Fiber Roswell
Kelley, son of Charles L. Kelley.
Ira Theodore Johnson m. Martha Olmstead. Res. at Beau-
mont, Pa. Five children: I. Mattie E., b. in 1884. II. Carrie
D., b. November, 1886. III. Emma L., h. September, 1888.
IV. Robert T., b. February, 1893. V. Ruth, b. January. 1896.
Sarah Caroline Johnson m. Irving Hendershot, son of Peter
and Catherine (Kettle) Hendershot . Three children: I.
Julia May. II. Floyd Theodore. III. Daisy Caroline, b. Sep-
tember 25, 1887.
ANN SCHOOLEY. 275
Lyclia Ann Johnson m. November 30, 1882, Isaac Calvin
Kerr, b. March i, i860, son of Isaac Read and Sarah Elizabeth
(Hazen) Kerr. Res. in Quaker settlement.
Frances Oella Johnson m. February 25, 1885, Joseph S. Van
Horn, b. at Flatbrookville, Sussex county, N. J., July 30, i860,
son of Jacob B. and Joanna M. Van Horn. Res. near Johnson-
burg, N. J. Four children: I. Iva May, b. June 12, 1888. II.
Ada Luella, h. January 28, 1891. III. Josephine Evalenia, b.
September 21, 1894. IV. Elber Roswell, b. August 8, 1900.
Ira King Willson m. Mary Hankinson, daughter of Thomas
Hankinson. Res. at Hope, N. J. Three children : I. Carrie;
m. O. A. Hummer. II. Emmorette, d. September, 1873;
buried at Hackettstown, N. J. III. Louisa, b. July 8, 1853.
After the death of Ira, Mary m. Isaac Read of Hope, N. J.
Emmorette Willson m. W. G. Hall, son of Benjamin and
Ann (Grofif) Hall, and died leaving a daughter Anna, who
lives with her grandfather Hall at Hackettstown, N. J.
Louisa Willson m. Milton Green, b. April 4. 1856, son of
leremiah and Azannah (Adams) Green, and grandson of
George Green and of Amos Adams. Res. near Hope, N. J.
Six children: I. Mamie, b. May 20, 1879. II. Lucretia, b.
January 15. 1882. HI. Carrie, b. Marclr 26, 1884. IV.
Fanny, b. March 3. 1889. V. Azannah, b. March 3, 1889; d.
September 26. 1889. VI. Bessie, b. April 20, 1891.
SECOND BRANCH.
DANIEL LUNDY AND ELIZABETH LAING.
OF ALLAMUCHY, WARREN CO., N. J.
Daniel Lundy, son of Samuel I. and Ann, married in 1787
Elizabeth Laing, b. 29 of 8. 1765, daughter of John and
Hannah (Webster) Laing. They made their first declaration
of intention to marry, before the Kingwood Meeting on 13 day
9 mo., 1787.
Daniel's farm was situated along the banks of the Pequest
276 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
river above the Friends' Meeting-house near Allamuchy, War-
ren county, N. J. The initials "D L" are carved on a beam
in the barn and are still pointed out and interpreted as Daniel
Lundy. When Daniel died, the farm passed to his son Daniel
Lundy, Jr., who sold it on January 15, 1825, to William Hart.
In the Clerk's ofifice at Belvidere, Warren county, N. J., there
is a deed relating to this same farm dated June 2, 1827, and
given by Elizabeth (Laing) Lundy to her son Daniel Lundy,
Jr., "it being the intent of the party of the first part to convey
her dowe^- right in all the lands of her late husband Daniel
Lundy."
CHILDREN OF DANIEL LUNDY I. AND ELIZABETH LAING.
L Hannah, b. near Allamuchy, Warren county, N. J., 2 mo.
27, 1789 ; d. at Galen, N. Y., 3 mo. 26, 1843 ; ""i- Thomas
Shotwell.
n. Ann, b. 20 of 11, 1791, in Independence township, Warren
county, N. J. ; m. Jesse Dell.
III. Edna, b. 21 of i, 1796; m. Zachariah Shotwell.
IV. Daniel II., b. 9 of 8, 1798; m. Anna S. Laing.
Hannah Lundy m. in New Jersey, 12 mo. 13, 1819, Thomas
Shotwell, b. in 1786; d. in 1857, son of Benjamin and Bath-
sheba (Pound) Shotwell. They had one son, Jonathan Lundy
Shotwell, who was born in 1821 ; resides at Galen, N. Y. ; m.
Elizabeth Fitz Patrick in 1857, and had a son Frank Lundy
Shotwell, b. in 1864.
Ann Lundy m. on 9 of 6, 18 19, Jesse Dell, 1). 3 of 4, 1792, son
of Thomas Dell, the surveyor, and his wife Mary. Res. in
Randolph township, Morris county, N. J., on a farm between
Kenville and Succasunna. Three children : I. Edward, b.
about 1823; d. unmarried in the spring of 1891. II. Alfred.
III. Walter K., who married and went to California many
years ago ; he had five sons, one of whom is George.
Alfred Dell m. Agnes C. Totten, daughter of Jeremiah and
Hannah (Price) Totten. Res. at Newark, N. J. Two chil-
dren : I. George. II. Cornelia, who m. John Drake.
Edna Lundy m. Zachariah Shotwell, b. August 8, 1788, d,
September 18, 1857, son of Benjamin and Bathsheba (Pound)
Shotwell. Edna was Zachariah's second wife. Two children :
I. Daniel Lundy, b. October 19, 1819; d. January 31, 1890. II.
Edwin Benjamin, b. November 28, 1821. After the death of
ANN SCHOOLEV. ^77
Edna, Zachariah married for his third wife EHzabeth H.
Lundy ; see Tenth Branch of Group Seven.
Daniel Lundy Shotwell m. Mary P. Ide n, b. June 26, 1820,
daughter of Thomas and Rachel (Parry) Iden. Res. at
Dowag-iac, Mich. Two children : I. Helen Edna. II.
Charles.
Edwin Benjamin Shotwell m. Sarah Harkness, b. May 27,
1825, daughter Daniel and Beulah (Estes) Harkness. Res. at
Fitchburg, Mich., and has a daughter Maria- Eliza.
Daniel Lundy II. m. Anna S. Laing, daughter of John and
Achsah (Lundy) ; see Eighth Branch of Group Seven. Four
children : I. Webster, who died at East Oakfield, N. Y., a
few weeks after his marriage. II. Sarah Ann, deceased. HI.
Elizabeth, deceased. IV. Daniel HI., b. at Batavia, N. Y.,
November 27, 1827.
Daniel Lundy III. m. Caroline A. Lawton of Cheboygan,
Wis. Two children: I. Frank, b. October 3, 1859; "i- Susan
Eddingfield of Magnolia, 111., and has one child, Inez Vera,
who dwells at Magnolia, 111. II. William B., b. January i,
1863 ; dwells at Pontiac, 111. After the death of Daniel II.,
Anna married Joseph Gardner ; see Eighth Branch of Group
Seven.
THIRD BRANCH.
GEORGE LUNDY AND ESTHER WILLSON.
OF JOHNSONBURG, WARREN CO., N. J.
George Lundy, son of Samuel I. and Ann, married Esther
Willson. Esther was born March 30, 1754, and died Decem-
ber 20, 1836; she was the daughter of Samuel and Deborah
(Willets) Willson, granddaughter of Samuel and Esther
(Overton) Willson and great granddaughter of Robert and
278 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Ann Willson, who were English Quakers, and came from
Yorkshire to Philadelphia in 1682.
George and Esther first declared their intentions to marry,
on 10 day 2 mo., 1780 ; and they exchanged their marriage vows
on March 15, 1780, hefore a meeting of the Hardwick Society
of Friends in Warren (then Sussex) county, N. J. Their
homestead is on the edge of the great meadows, bordering on
Glovers Pond and stretching across Bear Creek. George and
Esther were buried in Friends' yard near the Pequest river.
Their oldest son Isaac was killed in front of the house when a
young man as he was mounting his horse to go to Friends'
meeting. They had nine children, seven of whom left descend-
ants. The homestead was bequeathed to the four sons, Aaron,
David, James, and Jonathan ; but David finally secured sole
ownership by purchasing the shares of his three brothers.
Whereas George Lundy, son of Samuel Lundy and Anne
Lundy, of the Township of Hardwick, County of Sussex and
Western Division of the Province of New Jersey, and Esther
Willson of the Township, County and Province afsd, daughter
of Samuel Willson and Deborah Willson, Having Declared
their Intentions of Marriage with each other before several
Monthly Meetings of the People called Quakers at Kingwood
and Hardwick, according to the good order used amongst them,
whose proceedings therein after a Deliberate Consideration
thereof and having Consent of Parents And nothing appearing
to obstruct, were approved of by sd Meetings ;
Now these are to certify all whom it may concern that for the
full accomplishing of their said Intentions This Fifteenth Day
of the Third Month in the Year of our Lord one thousand
seven Hundred and Eighty, they the said George Lundy and
Esther Willson appeared in a Public Meeting of said People
and others at Hardwick Aforesaid, And the said George Lundy
takeing the said Ester Willson by the Hand did in a solemn
manner openly Declare that he Took her to be his Wife, Prom-
ising to be unto her a Faithful and Loving Husband, untill
Death seperates them.
And then and there in the same assembly the said Ester Will-
son did in like manner Declare that she Took the said George
Lundy to be her Husband promising to be unto him a Loving
and faithful Wife till Death should them seperate.
A-
TIL
II:
SIGNATURES TO THE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
Subscribed on 15th day of 3d month, 1780, at the meeting-house of
xma
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F" GEORGE LUNDY AND ESTHER WILLSON.
b^Y dwick Society of Frienas in Warren Comity, New Jersey.
ANN SCHOOLEY. _ 2']()
And moreover they the said George Lundy and Ester Will-
son, she as is customary in Marriage Asuming the sur-name
of her Husband, as a further confirmation thereof Did then and
there to these presents set their Hands.
And we whose Names are here under Written being among
others present at the Solemnization of their said Marr'age and
Subscription in manner aforesaid, as witness have alsc to these
presents set our Hands the Day and Year above Written.
George Lundy
Ester Lundy
A fac-simile of the signatures to the Marriage Certificate of
George Lundy and Ester Willson, signed on the 15 day of 3
month, 1780, at the Meeting-house of the Hard wick Society
of Friends, Warren county, N. J., is presented in this book ; and
the following explanation is here given for convenience of
identification.
WITNESSES.
George Lundy, the bridegroom, aged 24 years, son of Judge
Samuel Lundy and Ann Schooley.
Esther Willson, the bride, aged 25 years, daughter of Samuel
Willson and Deborah Willets.
Samuel Lundy, the bridegroom's father, aged 53 years, son
of Richard Lundy H. and Elizabeth Large.
Sarah Lundy, the bridegroom's step-mother, daughter of
Joseph Willets.
Daniel Lundy, the bridegroom's brother, aged 27 years.
Jonathan and Deborah Lundy, the bridegroom's cousins,
children of Jacob Lundy and Mary Willson.
Samuel Willson, Junior, the bride's brother.
Ebenezer Willson, the bridegroom's cousin, aged 41 years,
son of Robert Willson and Mary Lundy.
Joseph Willson, the bride's brother.
Elizabeth Willson, the bridegroom's aunt, wife of Gabriel
Willson L, and sister of Samuel Lundy named above.
Joseph Willets, the father of Sarah (Willets) Lundy named
above.
Thomas Lundy, Junior, the bridegroom's cousin, aged 24
years, husband of Elizabeth Stockton, and son of Thomas
Lundy and Joanna Doan.
Daniel Hunt ; not of kin.
28o SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Deborah Willson, daughter of Joseph WiUets, and wife of
Samuel Willson, Junior, named above.
Jacob Smith, clerk of the Hardwick Meeting; in 1790 a cer-
tain Jacob Smith married Susanna Willson, the bride's sister.
Daniel Stockton, father of Mary and Elizabeth Stockton,
who married Richard Lundy I\'. of Virginia and Thomas
Lundy, Junior, above named.
Jacob Chestnutwood ; not of kin.
Rachel Willson, the bride's niece, daughter of Samuel Will-
son, Junior, and Deborah WiUets, both above named.
Keziah Willson, the bride's sister-in-law, daughter of
Lawrence Decker, and wife of Gabriel Willson the tailor.
Elizabeth Willson, the bride's sister-in-law, daughter of
Peter Schmuck, and wife of Joseph Willson above named.
Anne Willson, the bridegroom's cousin, daughter of Eliza-
beth (Lundy) Willson named' above.
Reuben Lundy, the bridegroom's cousin, aged 28 years, son
of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan, and brother of Thomas
Lundy, Junior, above named.
Joseph Lundy, the bridegroom's cousin, aged 18 years, son
of Thomas Lundy and Joanna Doan, and father of Benjamin
Lundy the philanthropist.
Joseph, Sarah, and Mary Stevenson, children of John
Stevenson and Mercy King.
Ann Schooley. the bridegroom's cousin, aged 21 years,
daughter of Benjamin Schooley and Martha Lundy ; Ann mar-
ried Jesse Dennis in 1781.
Catherine Lundy, possibly a sister of William Lundy of
Newton, N. J.
CHILDREN OF GEORGE LUNDY AND ESTHER WILLSON.
L Phoebe, b. January 11, 1781 ; d. January 6, 1853 ; m. (i)
Alexander Adams, Jr., and (2) William Fowler.
IL Isaac, b. September 15, 1782; d. about 1802, unmarried.
in. Aaron, b. February 22, 1785 ; d. in Wyandot county,
Ohio ; married Elizabeth Vought.
IV. George, Jr., b. May 2, 1787; d. October 30, 1824; buried
in Friends' yard near Allamuchy ; married Ruth
Adams.
V. Esther, 1). March 4, 1789; d. March 4. 1821 at Johnson-
burg, X. J. ; buried at Hardwick ; married William
Gibbs,
ANN SCHOOLEY. 28 1
VI. David, 1). October 8, 1791; d. September 19, 1853;
buried in Friends' yard near AUamuchy, N. J. ; mar-
ried Sarah Wildrick.
VII. James. 1). July ly , 1793; d. March 22, 1857; buried in
Friends" yard in Wyandot county, Ohio ; married
EHzabeth Pettit.
VIII. Edith, b. September 26, 1795: d. November 4, 1834;
buried in Friends yard near AUamuchy, X. J. ; un-
married.
IX. Jonathan, b. September 10, 1797; d. January 10. 1884,
at Toledo, Ohio; married Caroline A. Rich.
By deed dated March 6, 1784, George Lundy, yeoman, of
Hardwick, obtained seventy acres of land from Nathaniel
Pierson and his wife Ann, the consideration therefor being one
hundred and thirty pounds lawful money in hand paid, and said
land lying in Hardwick and being butted by lands belongmg
to Samuel Lundy, Charles Coxe and others.
By deed dated November 5, 1787, George Lundy obtained
from James Kinsey of Burlington county, N. J., 130 acres of
Proprietary Rights, land that had never been located. The
consideration was £15 12s. This transaction is a good illustra-
tion of the method of securing real estate in colonial times.
The instrument shows that John Hind had obtained on August
4, 1773, from the West Jersey Proprietors a land warrant for
40,000 acres of land unlocated ; and that James Kinsey had
purchased from Hind's estate a right to 200 acres of this land
"to be laid forth and surveyed anywhere in the Western
Division of New Jersey not before legally located." Kinsey
now subdivides his warrant, retaining 70 and selling the
remaining 130 acres. George Lundy, as soon as he received
his deed for the 130 acres of Proprietary Right, selected that
amount of land in Hardwick adjoining that which he already
owned, called in an authorized surveyor to stake it and map it
out for him, and completed his title by going to the land-office
at Burlington and filing papers given to him by the surveyor.
On January i, 1794, George Lundy, farmer, of Hardwick,
obtained by deed from Thomas Lundy, mason, of the same
place, in consideration of £55, thirty-eight and one-quarter
acres of land, abutting land already owned by George Lundy.
282 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
§ A. PHOEBE LUNDY AND (l) ALEXANDER ADAMS AND (2)
WILLIAM FOWLER.
Of Delaware, N. J. ; of Strouclsburg, Pa.
Phoebe Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) was twice
married. Her first husband was Alexander Adams, Jr., b. 12
mo. II, 1780; d. 2 of 9 mo., 181 1 ; buried at Knowlton, Warren
county, N. J., son of Alexander Adams, the pioneer, and his
wife Ann Bellis. Phoebe and xA.lexander were married at the
Hardwick Meeting on 7 of 10 mo., 1801. Three children:
I. Esther, b. 3 mo. 22, 1803, d. 11 mo. 21, 1870, buried at
Stroudsburg, Pa. ; m. Zachariah Flagler. II. George, b. 3 mo.
II. 1805, d. 8 mo. II, 1829, at New Orleans, La. III. Daniel
Curbs, b. 9 mo. 18, 1807, d. 12 mo. 14, 1891, buried in Adams
cemetery, Fairview.
Phoebe's second husband was William Fowler, son of Andrew
Fowler of Platterhill township, Ulster county, N. Y. William
was born in West Chester county, N. Y., of Scotch parents, but
at the time of his marriage was living in Lower Smithfield
township, Northampton county. Pa. He was nine years old
when the British landed in New York City; he died 7 mo. 21,
1852, and was buried at Stroudsburg, Pa. Phoebe and William
were married 3 mo. 3, 1816. Resided on the Fowler farm, four
miles northwest of Stroudsburg. Three children : I. Susan,
b. 2 mo. 28, 1817; d. II mo. 3, 1896; buried in Friends' ceme-
tery, Stroudsburg, Pa ; m. William Smiley. II. Alexander,
b. I mo. 13, 1819; d. 1902; m. Maria Ralferty; no children.
III. Salhe Ann, b. 11 mo. 13, 1821 ; d. 4 mo. 2, 1887; buried
in Oak Hill cemetery at Pontiac, Mich. ; m. Jesse B. Sharp.
Esther Adams m. 4 mo. 4, 1822, Zachariah Flagler. Res.
at Stroudsburg, Pa., and there they are buried. Four children :
I. John A., b. I mo. 28, 1823; d. about 1890; m. Phoebe Pal-
mer; no children. II. Mary M., b. 11 mo. 19, 1825; d. when
a young lady. III. Phoebe, b. 8 mo. 9, 1827; d. 11 mo. 7,
1890; buried at Stroudsburg, Pa. IV. Enoch, b. i mo. 20,
1838.
Phoebe Flagler m. James B. Morgan, b. /\pril 25, 1819, d.
October i, 1893, son of James and Hannah Morgan. Res. at
Stroudsburg, Pa. Eight children : I. Esther, b. August 10,
1848. II. Rachel, b. May 9, 1850; d. July i, 1857. III.
Frances, b. July 30, 1852. IV. Emily, b. June 13, 1854; m.
ANN SCHOOLEY. 283
Alfred VV. Teeter. V. Edward B., b. December 17, 1855. VI.
Elizabeth, b. December i, 1857. VII. William, b. October 22,
i860. \'lll. Howard, b. September 6, 1867.
Edward B. Morgan m. January 11, 1881, Nora Tims,
daughter of John and Elizabeth Tims. Res. at East Strouds-
burg, Pa. Two children: I. Lizzie, b. May 31, 1882. II.
James, b. January 19, 1887.
Elizabeth Morgan m. R. W. Reynolds. Res. at East
Stroudsburg, Pa. Two children : I. Verner, b. 1888. II.
Claire Howard, b. 1896.
Howard Morgan m. Myrtle Weller, and has a daughter
Leila.
Enoch Flagler m. Catharine ShifTer, 1). 10 mo. 4, 1842, d. 3
mo. 27,, 1862, buried in Friends' yard at Stroudsburg, Pa.,
daughter of Randolph and Sarah (Strunk) Shififer. One child,
I. Stewart, b. August 9, i860. After the death of Catharine,
Enoch m. Mary Ann Shiffer, a sister of his first wife, and had
II. James A., b. Septemlier 9, 1863. III. Howard. IV. John.
Mary Ann died 5 mo. 13, 1887, 'and was buried at Stroudsburg.
After her death, Enoch m. Hester A. Rinker. Res. at Strouds-
burg, Pa.
Stewart Flagler m. September 21, 1882, Medina Kistler,
daughter of William and Polly (Kline) Kistler. Res. at
Stroudsburg, Pa. Three children : I. Mary. II. Helen. HI.
Clarence.
James M. Flagler m. September 25, 1885, Alice Custard,
daughter of Abraham and Catharine (Stackhouse) Custard.
Res. at Stroudsburg, Pa. Two children : I. Charles Steward,
b. November 24, 1888. H. Mary Ada, b. April 7, 1891.
John Flagler m. and had two children: I. Joseph. H.
Granville.
Daniel Curbs Adams m. lo mo. 17, 1833, Catherine Snyder,
b. 9 mo. 17, 181 1, d. 3 mo. 17, 1892, buried at Adams cemetery
in Knowlton township, daughter of William Snyder and his
wife Sarah Putnam, who was of New England Revolutionary
stock ; granddaughter of Joseph Snyder. Res. near Delaware,
N. J. Four children: I. George Crocket, b. 1834; d. January
14, 1902. II. William S., b. i mo. 10, 1837; d. 3 mo. i, 1864;
buried in Adams cemetery. HI. John, b. April 30, 1842; de-
ceased. IV. Sarah ; died unmarried.
George Crocket Adams m., first, Lizzie Strahan of Cuba,
284 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
N. Y. ; second, Lizzie Brown, b. 12 mo. 22, 1850, at Shawnee,
Pa.; d. 12 mo. 19, 1894; buried in Adams' cemetery, daughter
of Daniel Brown, b. i mo. 19, 1803, d- i^ mo. 3, 1874,
and his wife Mary Hallock, b. 3 mo. 21, 1806, d. 10 mo. 4, 1880.
George has two children by his second wife : I. Katharine
Mary, b. 5 mo. 9, 1888. II. Amy Elizabeth, b. 3 mo. 28, 1892.
John Adams m. October 11, 1886, Martha Belle Bair,
daughter of Edward D. and Sarah (Meshorn) Bair. Res. in
Philadelphia, Pa.
Susan Fowler m. William Smiley, son of David and Mary
(Staples) Smiley. Three children: I. Sarah Ann; m. John
L. Dewitt of Spragueville, Pa. II. and III. Frank and Alex-
ander, who died when school boys.
Sallie Ann Fowler m. November 30, 1851, Jesse B. Sharp,
b. April 16, 1821, son of Christopher and Elizabeth (Barns)
Sharp, who are buried at Belvidere, N. J. Res. at Pontiac,
Mich. Three children, born at Belvidere, N. J. : I. Alex-
ander Fowler, b. August 25, 1855; cl- February 26, 1900;
buried at Pontiac. II. Jacob -Milton, b. November i, 1856.
III. Annetta, b. January 25, 1858.
Alexander Fowler Sharp m. April 20, 1887, Jessie F. Pither,
b. December 25, i860, daughter of Charles and Mary Pither.
Res. at Pontiac, Mich. One child, Irwin Pither Sharp, b. April
17, 1890.
Jacob Milton Sharp m. July 19, 1883, Susannah Strickland,
b. March 22, 1858, at London, Canada, daughter of William
and Frances (Toft) Strickland. Res. at Muskegon, Mich.
One child, Elizabeth Annetta, b. July 24, 1894.
Annetta Sharp m. May 14, 1879, Gregory H. Turk, b.
August 6, 1857, son of Thomas and Maria (Gregory) Turk.
Res. at Pontiac, Mich. Two children: I. Ada, b. April 17,
1880. II. Thomas Jesse, b. December 29, 1885.
§ B. AARON LUNDY AND ELIZABETH VOUGHT.
Of Wyandot County, Ohio.
Aaron Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) married
Elizabeth Vought, daughter of Andrew and (Hull)
Vought. They emigrated in wagons in May, 1837, from New
Jersey to Ohio. Several children : I. Phebe Ann ; d. in New
Jersey. II. James ; m. Hannah Lundy ; no issue. III. Esther.
IV. Isaac. V. .
ANN SCHOOLEY. 285
Esther Lundy ni. William Hawk, a l)rother of Geori^e
Warren Hawk of Johnsonburg, N. J. Eight children: I.
Rufus, died when a young man. H. Sarah. HI. Aaron. IV.
J. K. V. Litbre ; m. in 1865. VI. James; m. in 1867. VII.
Theodore; m. in 1870. VIII. Amanda.
Isaac Lnndy m. Mary Clingman ; res. at Belle Vernon, O. ;
one child, Angelina, b. aliont 1858, who married William
Shafer.
§ C. GEORGE LUNDY II. AND RUTH ADAMS.
Of Warren County, N. J.
George Lnndy II. (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) married
on 10 of 9 mo., 1806, Ruth Adams, daughter of Alexander and
Anna (Bellis) Adams. George settled along the Request
River near the county line between Warren and Sussex, on a
farm of 125 acres which he had purchased of Israel and Eliza-
beth (Lundy) Bunting by deed dated May 6, 1808.. Eight
children, relative ages not ascertained: I. George HI., d. in
1879; m. Caroline Moore. II. Samuel; m. Rosella Ash. HI.
Sarah Adams, b. 181 1; d. 1890 at New Brunswick, N. J.;
l)uried in the old Baptist cemetery in that city ; m. John J.
Rose. IV. PermeHa Eields, b. 1812; d. 1890; buried in Pit-
man M. E. cemetery at New Brunswick, N. J. ; m. Daniel
Vliet. V. Alexander ; died unmarried. - VI. John ; m. Jane
Reading. VII. Susan ; m. Aaron Stikes on April 29, 1837, left
at least two children; namely, Calvin, and George of Plains-
ville, Ind. VIII. Elizabeth; m. Mr. Barton; it is probable
that they were the parents of Elmira, who married Nelson
White and dwelt near Johnsonburg. N. J., about 1857; Elmira
was certainly the daughter of Elizabeth or of her sister Susan.
George Lundy II. died in 1824; and letters of administration
were granted to his brother Jonathan, who by order of the
Court, sold to William Hart, Jr., a tract of 15 acres at $22 an
acre, thus clearing up the debts and leaving no acres in posses-
sion of Ruth and her children. Here they lived until, in 1841,
Ruth sold to William Hart, Jr., all her dower right. George,
Samuel, and John removed to Indiana; Ruth, their mother,
accompanied them and died at Loogootee,, Martin county,
Indiana, January 3, 1866. Samuel finally left Indiana and
settled in Arkansas.
George Lundy HI. m, in 1852, Caroline Moore, b. January,
286 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
1830, daughter of and Elizabeth (Sydner) Moore, who
lived near Allamtichy, N. J. Res. at Loogootee, Indiana.
Eight children : I. Ruth. II. Alexander. III. Wesley, b.
in 1858; became blind when he was 13 years of age. IV.
Mary, deceased. V. Sarah. VI. William. VII. Augustus,
killed by the cars when 12 years of age. VIII. Eva.
Ruth Lundy m. September 28, 1878, Charles Tewell, who
was struck by the railroad cars and killed September 7. 1896.
Res. at Loogootee, Indiana. Six children: I. Frank, b. 1879.
II. Henry,^b. 1881. III. Theresa, b. 1884. IV. Ethel, b.
1886. V. Sarah, b. 1889. VI. George, b. 1892.
Alexander Lundy m. Catherine Tewell, a cousin of Charles
Tewell. Res. at Bedford. Lawrence county, Ind. Two sons :
I. Lewis. II. Bernard.
Mary Lundy m. Mr. Chatten. One child, Ella, b. 1883. who
m. August 17, 1901, Daniel Snow of Loogootee. Ind.
Sarah Lundy m. James Tewell. Res. at Bedford, Ind. Four
children : I. Lennie. II. Joseph. III. xA.ugustus. IV.
Edgar.
William Lundy m. Carrie Gasser, deceased. Res. at Bed-
ford, Ind. One child, Lewis.
Eva Lundy m. James Arvin, who d. in 1899. Res. at
Loogootee, Ind. Two children: I. Margaret, 1). in 1897. II.
Lucy, b. 1899.
Samuel Lundy m. Rosella Ash, widow of James Strange.
Res. at Beaver, Arkansas. Five children : I. John Amos, b.
in Davis county. Ind.. November 2, 1853; removed when a
child to Martin county. Ind., and in 1868 to Benton county.
Ark. ; the only one of the five children who did not die in child-
hood. II. Mary. III. Almira. IV. Sarah Permelia. V.
Maretta.
John Amos Lundy m. February 28, 1876, Rachel Jane
Kelly. Settled at Beaver, Ark., in 1882. Seven children : I.
George Alexander, b. August 28, 1877. II. Clara Eleanor, b.
March 10, 1879. III. Dorcas Rosella, b. August 29. 1881 ; m.
John Walden. IV. Ruth Jane, b. October 10, 1883. V.
Charles, b. October 16. 1885. VI. Samuel, b. September 27,
1887. VII. Thomas, b. May 3. 1890.
Clara Eleanor Lundy m. James B. Walden. Two children :
T. Lida, b. in 1899. II. Nettie, b. in 1901.
Sarah Adams Lundy m. in 1831, John Johnson Rose. Res.
SAMUEL LUNDY,
Of Beaver, Arkansas.
Son of George Lundi' II. and Ruth .\(lanis;
Of George Lundy and Esther Willson ;
Of Samuel Lundy and Ann Schooley;
Of Richard Lundy TT. and Elizalieth Large.
ANN SCHOOLEY. 287
at Easton, Pa. Ten children: I. Lydia Ann, b. 1832. II.
Permelia Lundy, b. 1834; d. 1901, at Camden, N. J. III.
Elizabeth Lundy, resides in New Brunswick, N. J. IV. Wil-
liam, b. 1839; d. 1897, at Trenton, N. J., and was buried there.
V. George Brackley, b. 1841 ; was killed October 22, 1862, in
the battle of Pocotalig-on, South Carolina, and was buried on
the battlefield. VI. Daniel Miller, b. 1843; d. 1894, at New
Brunswick, N. J., and was buried there in Willow Grove ceme-
tery. VII. Sarah Adelaide, b. 1846; d. 1849. VIII. John
Johnson, resides at Jersey City, N. J. IX. Hannah Margaret.
X. Mary Emory.
Permelia Lundy Rose m. Thomas Gray. Two children : I.
Henry, who m. Maria Todd, and had two children, Irene and
Florence. II. Jennie, who m. in 1893, James MacGonegal of
Camden, N. J., and has three children, Earle, LeRoy, and Mary
Elizabeth.
William Rose m. in 1864 Amanda Hazard. Res. at Trenton,
N. J. Six children : I. Randolph, deceased. II. Caroline,
deceased. III. William, deceased. IV. Benjamin, deceased.
V. Mary, who in 1900 m. Jacob Davis. VI. John Johnson,
who in 1898 m. Fleda Patton.
Lydia Ann Rose m. in 1855, Frederick Tilton. Res. at New
Brunswick, N. J. Four children : I. Reuben Franklin, b.
1856; d. 1858. II. Miriam, b. 1857; d. 1859. HI. Harriet,
b. 1867; d. 1869. IV. Mary Elizabeth.
Mary Elizabeth Tilton m. in 1881 William Hamer. Res. at
New Brunswick, N. J. Seven children : I. Frederick. II.
Anetta, b. 1884; d. 1889. III. Ethel. IV. Russell. V.
Hazel, b. 1895 ; d. 1897. VII. Chester.
Daniel Miller Rose in 1864 m. Elizabeth Tallman. Res. at
New Brunswick, N. J. Six children, all now deceased except
Frank: I. Cecelia. II. Charles. HI. Lilian. IV. Percy.
V. Jessie. VI. Frank, who m. Miss Buzzee.
John Johnson Rose m. in 1870, Sarah Ward. Res. at Jersey
City, N. J. Four children : T. Lydia. II. George, who m.
Caroline Snedeker, and has two children, Edwin Snedeker and
Retta. HI. Permelia Vliet. IV. Mary.
Hannah Margaret Rose m. (i) in 1870, William Norman,
and (2) in 1883, Abraham Bennett Ferguson. Hannah by her
first husband had two children : I. Walter. II. Oscar.
Hannah bv her second husband also had two children : HI
288 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Jesse, b. 1884; d. the same year. IV. Elizabeth Rose, b. 1885;
d. 1892.
Walter Norman in 1893 m. Belle Stone and has four chil-
dren: I. Russell. II. Lester. III. Walter. IV. Bertram.
Mary Emory Rose in 1877 m. Theodore Hamer. Res. at
New Brims wick, N. J. Three children : I. Arthur. II. Sarah
Theodora, b. 1883; m. Erederick Mosher in 1900, and died in
1901, leaving an infant whose name is Majorie Theodora. III.
Jetta Benvenuto.
Permelia Eields Lundy m. in 1838, Daniel \'liet, b. 1812,
d. 1881, buried in Pitman M. E. cemetery, New Brunswick,
N. J., son of Daniel C. and Mary A. Vliet. One child. Sarah
Elizabeth Vliet, who in 1867 m. Rev. John H. Wray, b. at
Sancton, England, in 1822, d. December 14, 1878, buried in old
Pitman M. E. cemetery at New Brunswick, N. J., son of Rev.
Thomas Wray and his wife Elizabeth Jackson, who was the
daughter of Rev. Thomas Jackson of Sancton. Res. at New
Fjrunswick, N. J. Six children : I. Permelia, b. 1868 ; d. 1869.
II. Angelina Wark. III. Permelia Elizabeth. IV. Annie
\'liet. V. Daniel Jackson. VI. Henrietta, b. January 5, 1879;
d. July 6, 1879.
Angelina W. Wray is the author of a volume of Talcs and
Poems published in 1890 at New Brunswick, N. J. Miss Wray
is also the author of Jcoji Mifchcl's ScJwoI, a Story, recently
published by the Public School Publishing Co., Blooming-
ton, 111., a work adniiral)ly designed to encourage and inspire
young teachers.
John Lundy m. Jane Reading of Tranquillity, Sussex county,
N. J. Three children : I. George ; dwells at Dover Hill, Ind.
II. James. HI. John, Jr. After the death of Jane, John mar-
ried Charlotte Narrigan ; there were no children by this second
marriage.
§ D. ESTHER LUNDY AND WILLIAM GIRBS.
Of Warren County, N. J. ; of Warren County, Pa.
Esther Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) married,
about 1812, W^illiam Gibbs, who died in April, 1847, ^^ the age
of 67 years, son of John and Nancy (Swayze) Gibbs. Five
•children: T. Edith Lundy, d. September 25, 1834, aged 21
years. 10 months, 7 days. II. Morris Sharp, d. August 17.
1838, aged 24 years, 2 months, 11 days. HI. Cynthia, d. Sep-
ANN SCHOOLEY. 289
tember 19, 1855, in 40th year of her age.. IV. William S. H.,
d. May 4, 1844, aged 26 years, 5 months, 12 days. V. George
Lundy, b. about 1820; d. about 1871. Cynthia was the only
one of these who married and left a family. After the death
of Esther, William married Sarah Dixon, and about 1829
removed to Corydon, Warren county, Pa. He was a Justice
of the Peace for many years. When William left New Jersey,
his daughter Edith remained at her grandfather George
Lundy's, where she died alx)ut five years afterward.
George Lundy Gibbs went to Ohio with his uncle Jonathan
Lundy, studied medicine, and settled at New Albany, Indiana,
where he practised his profession. He never married. During
the war, he attended the families of soldiers without charge ;
he was very decided and outspoken in support of the Laiion,
and a plot was made to assassinate him, but one of the con-
spirators cautioned him not to take his usual route, and so the
attempt failed. He visited his kinsmen in New Jersey; and,
alluding to his excellent health and splendid physique, he
remarked that he considered himself good for a hundred years.
I'ut he died suddenly soon after his return to Indiana.
The following extract is from a letter headed "Corydon, ]\'i.,
November 6, 1831," and written by William Gibbs to Samuel
Laing of Johnsonburg, N. J. :
"I live on the Alleghany river where the State of New York
and of Pennsylvania crosses said river. I am getting on in years
and cannot stand portage. My family is well. They started
the 6 of July in the evening, and landed at Buffalo the 15th
and at home the i6th. I wish there could be som.e way for me
to get Edith here. I should have sent for her when I sent for
the others, but I thought she had one year to stay with her
grandmother. If you or any safe person should come near
this place, I will pay the expense if you will bring her here.
The best way to get here is to take the canal and come to
Buffalo, thence to Portland, and by land 8 miles to Mayville,
then by water to Jamestown, then by land 25 miles to this place.
I live 4 or 5 miles from the Pounds, that is, Thomas, Daniel,
and Jonathan."
Cynthia Gibbs m. in 1834, Benjamin Tome, b. April 5, 1809;
d. Janaury 7, 1870, son of Philip and Mary (Yaunts) Tome.
Res. at Corydon, Pa. Nine children: I. Henry, b. February
25, 1835; m. in 1858, EHza Jewell, and had Clara, who m. J.
U9)
290 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
B. Fowler; Sadie, who m. H. B. Banks, and George H. II.
Esther Lundy ; m. in 1855, F. R. Case and had Theodore now
deceased, and Addie, who was born June .28, 1868, and who
on October 5, 1901, married George N. Mead. III. JuHette
Leadeth ; m. MarshaU H. Wilcox. IV. Sarah Oella, b. May 4,
1840; m. Hiram M. Borst. V. Nancy Jane; by her first hus-
band, Martin James, she had a daughter Katherine; by her
second husband, Jacob Kelly, she has a son George. VI.
George Lundy; m. Ida J. Wilcox. VII. O. J., who died in the
Union army in 1864 at Memphis, Tenn. VIII. Edith, who
died in infancy. IX. Luella, b. November 29, 1852; m. Clark
H. Way, b. October 25, 1852, son of David and Sarah (Hurd)
Way; res. in East St. Louis, 111., and has Blanche, b. July
13, 1880.
Juliette Leadeth Tome m. at Pine Island, Mich., Marshall
Henry Wilcox, d. February 18, 1891. Seven children: I.
Blanche Roberta, b. April 2, i860, at Pine Island. II. Halleck
Bruce, b. April 13, 1862, at Pine Island. II. George Gibbs,
b. August 4, 1868, at Corydon, Warren county. Pa. IV. Grant
Henry, b. June 13, 1870; d. at age of three months. V. Glenn
Marshall, b. June 13, 1870. VT. Ruble May, b. June 25, 1878.
VTI. Rodney Ray, b. July t6, 1880.
Blanche Roberta Wilcox m. 1882, William Thomas Brown
of Sodus, N. Y.. b. in 1856; d. April 9, 1892, at Kansas City,
Mo. Three children : I. Elizabeth, b. November 4. 1883. II.
William Porter, b. August 5, 1885. III. Francis Charles, b.
September, 1889. After the death of William, Blanche m.,
1894, James W. Kennedy. Res. at Corydon, Pa.
Halleck Bruce Wilcox m. Kate Caraig, who died May 12,
T893. Two children : I. Nellie, b. February 2, 1890. III.
Harry H.. b. August 10. 1891.
Ruble May Wilcox m. Day. Two children : I.
Harold, b. July 31, 1896; buried on the first anniversary of his
birthday. II. Ivan William, b. September 26, 1897.
Sarah Oella Tome m. August 16, i860, Hiram Mullen Borst,
b. August 7, 1835, son of Jacob and Margaret (Mullen) Borst,
grandson of Henry I. and Lanie (Van Rensaelar) Borst, and
also grandson of Thomas Mullen. Res. at Frecks, N. Y.
Four children: I. Margaret Jane, b. September 2, 1861. II.
Hiram Lundy, b. September 2. 1863. III. Cynthia, b. June
8, 1866; m. January 26, 1887, James Henry Tanner and has
SARAH WIT.l^RICK,
(Wife of Da\i(l l.imcly).
Of Johnsonburg, Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1805 ; died in 1885.
Daughter of George Wildrick and Catherine F.rwine
Of John Wildrick, from Bavaria, Germany.
ANN SCHOOLEY. 291
Glenn Mullen, b. December 10, 1887. IV. James Broder, 1).
June 20, 1872.
Margaret Jane Borst m. January 2y, 1879, William Englisb
Arrowsmith. Res. at W. Washington, Pa. Five children: I.
William Madison. II. Harold Kirk. III. Harry. IV.
Hiram. V. Guy.
George Lundy Tome m. Ida Jean Wilcox, daughter of
Steven Wilcox, b. at Carrol, N. Y., April 24, 1820, and his wife
Patience Akins, b. at Carrol, N. Y., April 6, 182 1, and grand-
daughter of Alfred and Jane (Stebbens) Wilcox. Res. at
Corydon, Pa. Seven children, all born at Corydon, Pa. :
I. 6. J., b. October 12. 1873. II. Maud May, b. March 30,
1876. III. Orrie Orton, b. January 26, 1881. IV. Cecelia
Louisa, b. November 12, 1884. \\ Nellie Juliet, 1). September
26, 1887. VI. Cynthia Gibbs. b. May 29, 1890. VII. Ruth
Lillian, b. November 16, 1893.
§ E. DAVID LUNDY AND SARAH WILDRTCK.
Of Johnsonburg, Warren County, N. J.
David Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) m. Sarah
Wildrick of Marksboro, N. J., b. February 19, 1805 ; d. January
31, 1885, daughter of George and Catherine (Erwine) Wild-
rick, and granddaughter of John Wildrick, who came from
Bavaria, Germany. He and his wife are buried in Friends'
yard on the Request river. David owned and occupied his
father's homestead bordering on Glover's pond. Five children :
I. Catharine Maria, b. November 29, 1825: m. Elisha O. Wil-
son. II. Jonathan, b. January 14, 1828; d. January 7, 1877:
buried in the cemetery at the Brick school-house near Blairs-
town, N. J.; m. Margaret Vliet. III. Julia, b. July 9, 1831 ;
d. July II, 1843; buried in Friends' yard. IV. Esther Ann, b.
January 10, 1836; m. Richard T. Armstrong. V. George
Wildrick, b. July 25, 1840; d. June 19, 1897; buried in cemetery
of Christian Church at Johnsonburg, N. J. ; m. Harriet Eliza-
beth Ayers.
Catharine Maria Lundy m. November 22, 1854, Elisha O.
Wilson, d. August 26, 1865, buried at Marksboro, N. J., son
of William W. and Ellen (Vliet) Wilson of Markboro, N. J.
They lived at Susquehanna, Pa., until Elisha's death. Three
children: I. Alvaretta Isabella, b. October 7, 1855. II. Sarah
Ella, b. November 22, 1857; d. January 9, 1881 ; buried at
292 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Markboro. III. George Franklin, b. October 7, 1863. On
December 3, 1868, Catharine m. John P. Lewis, who d. Feb-
ruary 27, 1894.
Alvaretta Isabella Wilson m. Jesse Lewis, b. May 1836.
Three children : I. Arthur, b. January 17, 1875 ; buried at
Marksboro. II. Clarence, b. November 13. 1885, in Brooklyn,
N. Y. III. Ella Beatrice, b. July 15. 1891.
Jonathan Lundy m. Margaret Vliet, b. March 10. 1825,
daughter of Abraham M. and Ann (Biles) Vliet, grand-
daughter of Cornelius and Eleanor (Melick) Vliet. They lived
several years in the Quaker settlement and then purchased a
farm in Knowlton township. Four children : I. George
Adams, b. August 22, 1853. H- Sarah Ann, b. October 26,
1856. TIL Julia Elizabeth, b. December 12, i860; d. May 10,
1902. IV. William Vliet.
Sarah Ann Lundy m. December 31. 1878, Albert S. Raub, b.
January 4. 1852, son of Jacob B. and Rachel D. Raub, grand-
son of Andrew and Catherine Raub. Res. near Blairstown, N.
J. One child, Charles J., b. June 2, 1882.
Julia Elizabeth Lundv m. John Bird, son of Thomas S. and
Euphemia (Lanterman) Bird. Two children : I. Wilbur, b.
January 23. 1886. II. Sarah, b. June 27. 1889.
William Vliet Lundy m. Elizabeth Ackley. Res. at Dela-
ware, N. J. One child. George Ackley, b. January, 1888.
Esther Ann Lundy m. December 21. 1853. Richard Turner
Armstrong, b. January 15, 1823, son of John and Lydia (Kirk-
patrick) Armstrong, grandson of George and Sarah (Hunt)
Armstrong, great grandson of Nathan and Uphamy (Wright)
Armstrong. Scotch-Irish settlers of Warren county. N. J.
Res. at Johnsonburg. Warren county. N. J., where their four
children were l)orn : I. William Clinton, b. May 6, 1855. IL
John W., b. April 24, 1857. III. Sarah Georgietta, b. Sep-
tember 21, 1858; d. November 30, 1859; buried at the Yellow
Frame Presbyterian Church. IV. George Lundy, b. April
12. 1861.
William Clinton Armstrong, A.M., the compiler and pub-
lisher of this genealogy, prepared for college at Schooley's
Mountain Seminary near Hackettstown, N. J., entered Prince-
ton University, took the regular classical course and graduated
in the class of 1877. He studied law and was admitted to the
bar. He taught school at Johngonbuurg, at New Providence.
ESTH1<:R ANN LL'NI)\',
(Wife of Richard Turner Armstrong),
Of Johnsonlnirg, Warren County, New Jersey.
Daughter of David Lundy and Sarah W'ildrick
Of George Lundy and Esther Willson;
Of Samuel Lundy and Ann Schooley :
Of Richard Lundv 11. and Llizaheth Large.
ANN SCHOOLEY. / 293
and at Roselle, N. J.' In September, 1891, he became Principal
of the Pubhc High School at New Brunswick, N. J.; in Janu-
ary, 1899, he was elected Superintendent of Schools in that city.
He published in 1895 A Genealogical Record of the Descend-
ants of Nathan Armstrong.
William Clinton Armstrong m. at El Mora, near Elizabeth,
N. J., December 19, 1888, Stella \'irginia Lenher, b. at Jersey
City, June 14, 1870, daughter of George Hauck Lenher and his
wife Sarah Ann Macdougall, granddaughter of William and
Hannah (Likens) Macdougall, and of John and Mary
(Hauck) Lenher. Five children: L Marion Lenher, b. at
El Mora, Union county, N. J., October 4, 1889. H. Richard
CHnton, b. at Ehzabeth, N. J., October 6, 1891. HL George
Lenher, b. at Elizabeth, N. J., May 2y, 1893. IV. John Mac-
dougall, b. at Elizabeth, N. J., April 22, 1895. V. William
Clinton, Jr., b. at New Brunswick, N. J., April 21, 1897,
John W. Armstrong m. February 2, 1878, Laura Ellen Will-
son, b. October 31, i860, daughter of Jesse and Amanda
Henrietta (Hibler) Willson, granddaughter of Samuel and
Jane (McCarick) Willson, Jr. Two children : I. Mabel Edna,
b. at Longford, Kansas, May 15, 1884. II. John Willson, b.
near Marksboro, N. J., September 20, 1897.
George Lundy Armstrong m. September 8, 1883, .Sarah
Frances Reeder, b. August 17, 1862, daughter of Sedge wick
Rusling and Elizabeth (Stuart) Reeder, granddaughter of
Benjamin and Mary (Marlatt) Reeder, great granddaughter
of John and Rachel Reeder. Res. near Johnsonburg, N. J.
Two children: I. Carrie, b. November 25, 1884. II. Bessie,
b. August 23, 1892.
George Wildrick Lundy m. January 24, 1866, Harriet Eliza-
beth Ayers, b. September 15, 1841, daughter of Robert and
Melinda (Cummings) Ayers. They lived near Johnsonburg,
N. J., on the old homestead of George Lundy, Sr. Six chil-
dren : I. Edwin Schmuck, b. June 7, 1867. II. Robert Ayers,
b. November 13, 1868. HI. David, b. July 7, 1872. IV. Alva,
b. February i, 1875; d. March 7, 1877; buried in Christian
cemetery at Johnsonburg. V. Andrew, b. February i, 1878.
VI. Sarah, b. February 6, 1882 ; m. November 22, 1899, Robert
D. Mabey, b. February 19, 1878, son of Daniel and Emma
(Stickles) Mabey; dwells at Passaic, N. J.
Edwin Schmuck Lundy m. July 18, 1888, Margaret Cassady,
2 94 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
b. October 9, 1865, daughter of William and Ann (Anthony)
Cassady, granddaughter of Alexander Cassady. Three chil-
dren: I. Leigh, b. November 24 (Thanksgiving Day), 1889,
at Johnsonburg, N. J. II. Georgia, b. July 31, 1891 ; d. the
same year; buried in Union cemetery at Hackettstown, N. J.
III. Edna May, b. April i, 1896; d. August 17, 1896; buried
at Hackettstown.
Robert Ayers Lundy m. November 18, 1896, Leonora Gray
Van Ness, b. July 13, 1873, daughter of George and Catherine
(Smith) \'"an Ness, granddaughter of Cornelius and Margaret
(Taylor) Van Ness, and also of George and Catherine
(Cooper) Smith. Res. at Butler, N. J. Two children:
I. Robert Mctor, b. June, 1898. II. Vincent.
David Lundy m. February 22, 1899, Mary W. Marlatt,
daughter of Aaron Robinson and Phebe Kinney (Caskey)
Marlatt. Res. at Johnsonburg, N. J. One child, Aaron Mar-
latt, b. July 28, 1900.
The children of the earliest settlers were taught at private
houses. A natural desire on the part of parents that their chil-
dren should be able to read and write would lead to a confer-
ence among the neighbors ; the services of some member of one
of the families would be available, a grown up daughter
perhaps or a maiden aunt ; a vacant room would be secured con-
venient for the children, and a school opened. Little tots
would gather there in fall and spring, but would give way in
part during winter to learners of a larger size. A home-school
of this kind could be readily shifted from one part of the
neighborhood to another, according to the ever-varying cir-
cumstances of the different households. Sometimes abandoned
dwellings or empty tenement-houses would be used tempor-
arily for school purposes. When special buildings were put up,
it was generally done by the united work of several of the lead-
ing families, the natural result of this being that those who
built the school-house could control it, choosing between rival
teachers or closing it up altogether.
This system, or rather lack of system, was perhaps the best
possible for those days ; but in the course of time reformers
arose and agitated for better schools with this result that in
January, 1838, the State legislature passed an act which author-
ized the formation of local boards to manage school aflFairs, and
WILLIA^I CLINTON ARMSTRONG.
Of Johnsonlnirg, Warren County, New Jersey.
Son of Richard Turner Armstrong and F.stlier Ann I.nndy
Of David Lundy and Sarah Wildrick :
Of George Lundy and Esther Willson ;
Of Samuel Lundy and Ann Schooley :
Of Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large;
Of Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon :
Of Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
ANN SCHOOLEY. 29S
directed the appointment of examiners to license teachers, and
empowered townships to raise school-money by taxation.
An old school-house which stood between Levi Lundy's and
Jonathan Willson's appears to have been the first building in
that neighborhood devoted exclusively to school purposes.
Here taught John Armstrong (not of kin to Nathan Arm-
strong the pioneer) and Air. Phipps, and also Daniel V'liet, who
married Permelia Lundy. It was abandoned in 1838 ; and
school was opened in the new building which had been erected
at the upper corner of the road on the property of David
Lundy.
David Lundy and Sally, his wife, by deed dated August 13,
1838, donated to the first trustees of the Union District of the
townships of Hardwick and Independence a lot whereon to
build a school-house "exclusively for the only proper use and
purpose of schooling and educating children."
This was the Southtown school which for the next twenty
years was the best school in that section of the country. The
teachers were far above the average in ability and ambition,
nearly every one of them having enjoyed unusual educational
advantages; some were studying law, and others were prepar-
ing for the ministry. They were able to teach advanced sub-
jects and were anxious to do it; and thus they attracted and
retained in school a large class of young men and women.
The drill in reading was especially thorough ; English grammar
including analysis and parsing received much attention and
was studied by all the larger pupils. There were classes in
rhetoric, physiology, chemistry, botany, and astronomy.
The names of these school-masters were Mr. Decatur, Albert
Waterman, who was the son of a sea captain, and pleased the
children by showing them shells and other curios from the
Indian ocean, Mr. Burnham, Salmon Fay, who was 'slightly
lame, but very much liked, Mr. Norris, Jonathan Cotton, who
married a Warbasse, Samuel Stevenson, who had been edu-
cated at a Friends' High School in Pennsylvania, and who was
modest and retiring and in every respect a first-class teacher,
Elam M. Smith, who was a son of David Smith of Lafayette,
N. J., and Jesse Berry of New York State, who was an excel-
lent teacher, but who was fond of changing schools, and taught
ofif and on between the going and coming of other teachers.
Three Gaylord brothers also taught here ; of these Wilberforce,
296 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
who was somewhat of an orator, came first ; he was followed by
Jackson and then by Edson, a younger brother, who had the
school in 1851-2. Then came Ira K. Willson and Elder J. S.
Alaxwell, the Christian minister. Decatur and the four who
followed him, and also the Gaylord brothers, were from New
England, from the same neighborhood in which Ethan Allen
was born.
The text-books were Cobb's Speller, Daboll's Arithmetic,
Kirkham's Grammar, Olney's Geography, the Juvenile
Readers, the National Preceptor, Newman's Rhetoric, and
Calvin Cutter's Physiology, Anatomy and Hygiene. The
Philosophy, the Botany and the Geology were by Comstock ;
the text-book in astronomy was Burritt's Geography of the
Heavens, the constellations being traced by the aid of an excel-
lent star-atlas.
Books were bought by the trustees and loaned to the scholars
free of charge, some of the patrons not being able to purchase
books in the advanced subjects which their children were able
and anxious to study. William W. Wilson was County Super-
intendent ; and when he visited Southtown in the forenoon,
there would be no school in the afternoon, for the teacher
would go along with him to inspect other schools ; and Jesse
Berry used to tell with pride how the Superintendent turned to
him once and said : "How I wish we had some of your
scholars here to read for them."
Berry was a Whig; Moses Hazen, who lived near by was a
Democrat ; both were very well informed on the political issues
of the day ; and they would sit in the shade on the rocks near
the school and argue by the hour. There was a debating
society for men, which held regular meetings in the school-
house at night ; political questions were discussed freely, and
sometimes the room would be filled to overflowing with people
who had come some distance, either to take part or to listen.
It was Edson Gaylord who encouraged the pupils to make
flower-gardens on the play-ground. All the narrow strips of
soil along the ledges were carefully utilized. The teacher
supervised operations so as to secure the proper general effect,
and he helped shift the larger rocks so as to make the terraces
more regular, while the children carried stones and built fences.
It was a hard task and a long one, but they all worked with a
will, morning, noon and ni^ht, and thought it was fun. The
ANN SCHOOLEY.
297
soil was marked out into beds and a definite portion was
assigned to each pupil to plant and cultivate according to his
pleasure. Seeds and bulbs and roots were brought from home,
the selection of each having formed a topic of long and ani-
mated discussion.
While Edson Gaylord was teaching at Southtown, there
was a total eclipse of the sun. He explained in detail to all the
children the cause of the eclipse, using diagrams on the black-
board to show the relative positions of the sun, moon and earth.
He had the children come to school for several days a half hour
earlier than usual so as to gain time ; and then during the after-
noon of the eclipse no lessons were heard, but all the pupils
remained on the playground watching the eclipse through the
smoked glasses which they had prepared and brought from
home. Some of the children were afraid, and certainly it was a
sight to inspire awe ; for as the eclipse became total, the trees
cast gloomy shadows, the stars came out, and the hens went to
roost in the little barn near by.
The frequent repetition of the names Lundy and Willson in
these memoranda adds point to the story told about the Scotch-
Irishman who came there an entire stranger and, finding that
no school was being taught at the time, applied for the use of
the building, and then according to the custom of those days,
started through the settlement to get the parents to put their
names on his subscription list, pledging payment for so many
days' attendance at school on the part of their children. He got
subscribers fast enough, for children were numerous and very
healthy ; but he was surprised at the lack of variety in the
family names, and so at the next house, when the father made
his appearance, the Irishman said to him, "Sir, is your name
Willson or Lundy? I never saw such a place. It is Lundy
and Willson, and Willson and Lundy all the time. You are a
very mixed multitude."
The Quaker Settlement was a station on the Underground
Railroad. Slaves fleeing from bondage would pass through
Philadelphia to Burlington, N. J. ; and then traveling north-
ward by way of Quakertown or Plainfield would reach the
Quaker Settlement. Here they obtained rest and food, and
were concealed in barns and cellars. Witnesses to these
scenes are still living ; they remember hearing voices of prayer
from fugitives hidden in the cellar, and they remember seeing
298 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
a black mother start like a wild bird as she sat behind the stove
feeding her two children when she heard a horse and carriage
driven up to the door.
These fugitives came in the night and went away in the
night ; one morning they would be there, and a morning or
two after they would be gone; they were always carefully
directed to the next station and sometimes taken a part of the
way concealed in the bottom of a wagon. The next station in
their long flight to Canada was among the fainilies of some
Friends who lived on the drowned lands in the valley of the
Wallkill river, Sussex county, near the New York State line.
§ F. JAMES LUNDY AND ELIZABETH PETTIT.
Of Warren County, N. J. ; of Wyandot County, O.
James Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) married on
December 29, 1820, Elizabeth Pettit, b. October 5, 1801 ; d. Oc-
tober 17, 1880; buried in Friends' yard near Sycamore, O. ;
daughter of San and Elizabeth (Webster) Pettit. James and
his family moved from N. J. to Ohio and settled Crawford
(now Wyandot) county, on May 24, 1837. Res. at Sycamore,
O. Three children: I. Amos Pettit, b. September 21, 1822;
d. January i, 1876. II. Esther Ann, b. August 25, 1828; m.
October 10, 1844, James V. S. Hoyt; res. at Upper Sandusky,
0. III. James Schooley.
Amos Pettit Lundy m. Sarah Ann Betzer. Three children :
1. Sarah. II. Rilla. III. William, b. about 1855; m. Sarah
E. Wilson.
James Schooley Lundy m. Mariah Mcllvaine. Six children :
I. Leona. II. Seldon T. III. Edna; m. C. R. Martin. IV.
Margaret ; m. William Werner. V. Maud. VI. Laura.
§ G. JONATHAN LUNDY AND CAROLINE A. RICH.
Of Toledo, Ohio.
Jonathan Lundy (of George, Samuel, Richard II.) married
on October 18, 1840, at Rome, N. Y., Caroline Amelia Rich,
b. at Junius, N. Y., September 3, 1821 ; d. in Toledo, O., July
25, 1867. Jonathan was one of the pioneer settlers of the
Maumee Valley; he removed to Manhattan (now Toledo),
Ohio, in 1836, taking with him his nephew George Lundy
Gibbs. He returned to Johnsonburg, N. J., in 1840, disposed
of his property interests in the Quaker settlement, and married
JONATHAN LUNDV.
Born in 1797 near Jolmsonlnirg, New Jersey.
Died in 1884 at Toledo, Oliio.
Son of George Lundy and Esther Willson;
Of Samuel Lundy and Ann Schooley :
Of Richard Lundy IL and Elizabeth Large.
SARAH WILLETS. ^ 299
on his way back to Ohio. He was prominent in the construc-
tion of the Wabash and Erie Canal, and was interested in a Hne
of packets that ran upon it. Four children : I. Elizabeth, d.
in childhood. II. Jay Gibbs, b. October 1, 1845 ; d. in boyhood.
III. Morris Rich, b. March 4, 1847. IV. Edith Amelia, b.
December 2, 1853.
Morris Rich Lundy married and has three children : I.
Charlotte. II. Carohne. III. Catherine..
Edith Amelia Lundy m. Levi Trudeau and had two chil-
dren. I. Jonathan Lundy, who died at age of eight years.
II. Carlotta Genevieve. Edith afterward m. J. McCormick.
FOURTH BRANCH.
ANN LUNDY AND JOHN PATTERSON.
OF DOVER, MORRIS CO., N. J.
Ann Lundy, daughter of Samuel I. and Sarah, married on
18 of 10 mo., 1786, John Patterson, b. 15 of 1 mo., 1760, son of
John and Mary (Doane) Patterson. Their first declaration of
intention to marry was made 14 day of 9 mo., that year. They
settled near Dover, N. J. ; both were members of the Society
of Friends. Ann was buried at Rah way, N. J. ; and John was
buried at Randolph, Morris county, N. J. After the death of
John, Ann m. in 1805 John Hance, son of Isaac and Joanna
Hance ; there were no children by this second marriage.
CHILDREN OF JOHN PATTERSON AND ANN LUNDY.
I. Samuel, died 15 of 7 mo., 1844; married Lucy Williams.
II. Sarah; married Sylvanus Hance.
III. Mary, died unmarried at the age of forty years.
§ A. SAMUEL PATTERSON AND LUCY WILLIAMS.
Of Allamuchy, Warren County, N. J.
Samuel Patterson, son of John, married on 13 of 4 mo., 1820,
300 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Lucy Williams of Dover, N. J. They dwelt in the Quaker
settlement and were buried in the Friends" yard. Six children :
1. John. 11. Elias. III. Mary ; married John Compton. IV.
Sarah, died May 8, 1852; buried in Friends' yard on the Pe-
quest ; m. Lewis Bell ; see First Branch of Group Six. V.
Joseph. VI. Henry Willson, died unmarried about 1890.
Mary Patterson m. John Compton and had three children :
1. Mary Jane, b. in 1849; "^- ^^^- Shafer. 11. Samuel Patter-
son, b. in 1851. 111. Elizabeth. After the death of John,
Mary m. Mr. Banghart; no children.
Samuel Patterson Compton m. and has two children, Edith
and Lester. Res. at Buttzville, Warren county, N. J.
Sarah Patterson, daughter of Samuel, m. Lewis Bell, d. May
12, 1886, at Phillipsburg, N. J.; buried in Friends' yard on the
Pequest; son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Parker) Bell. Four
children: I. Elizabeth; m. John Faux; no issue. II. Jose-
phine. 111. Watson H., b. December 11, 1849; d. February
20, 1901 ; buried in Greenwood cemetery, Boonton, N. J. IV.
Edward J., b. February 15, 1851, at Great Meadows, near
Vienna, N. J.
Josephine Bell m. Jonathan Hill, son of David and Ellen
(Wildrick; Hill. Ellen was daughter of John Wildrick, grand-
daughter of Michael Wildrick and great grandduaghter of
John Wildrick. One child, Jennie Hill. After the death of
Josephine, Jonathan married Maggie Bell, a half-sister of his
first wife, and resides in Jersey City, N. J.
Jennie Hill m. Frank Oaks. Res. in New York City. Three
children: 1. Ethel. 11. Jessie. III. Josephine.
Watson H. Bell m. December 26, 1874, Ida Hawk, b. Feb-
ruary 23, 1843, daughter of William D. and Diana (Sherres)
Hawks. Res. at Boonton, N. J. Eight children: I. Lewis
E., b. September 23, 1875. II. Harry G., b. June 6, 1877; d.
July 16, 1896. III. William H., b. August 29, 1879. IV.
Leslie Dryden, b. November 20, 1882; d. October 7, 1888. V.
Charles Scott, b. December 23, 1886. VI. Emma Q., b. March
10,1889. VII. Raymond G., b. October 8, 1 89 1. VIII. Mar-
garet M., b. January 29, 1894.
Edward J. Bell m. March 9, 1872, Lizzie Hann, daughter of
Albert and Anna (Hall) Hann. Res. at Jacksonburg, N. J.
Three children: 1. Minnie, b. July i, 1873, at Lebanon, Hun-
terdon county, N. J. II. Lily, b. at Lebanon, N. J., August 4,^
SARAH WILLETS. 301
1874. III. Annie, b. at Lebanon, N. J., August 4, 1884; buried
at Bloomsbury, N. J.
Minnie Bell m. December 29, 1897, at Yonkers, N. Y., Rev.
Dr. George T. Leeds, b. at Hannibal, Mo. On New Years
Day they sailed from Philadelphia by way of Liverpool for
Burmah, India, where work in the mission field awaits them
under the auspices of the Baptist Mission of the United States.
§ R. SARAH PATTERSON AND SYLVANUS HANCE.
Of Morris County, N. J.
Sarah Patterson, daughter of John, married on 12 of 7, 1810,
Sylvanus Hance, probably son of John and Elizabeth (Miller)
Hance. They settled in Morris county, N. J., where their five
children were born: I. Elizabeth, b. 19 of 6, 1812; m. Henry
Willson, son of Gabriel Willson II. and his wife Grace Brother-
ton, and had one son Isaac ; for whose marriage and descend-
ants, see Group Eight. II. Catherine, b. 8 of 9, 1814; m.
Zebulon Compton. III. Mary, b. 13 of 11, 1816. IV. Amy
L., b. 14 of 2, 1819; m. Judge John Moore of Marksboro, N.
J.; no children. V. Margaret B., who married, first, Aaron
G. Laing, and second, John Dietrich. Elizabeth and Cather-
ine were buried in Friends' cemetery at Plainfield, N. J. ; Amy
was buried in Hillsdale cemetery .
Catherine M. Hance m. Zebulon Compton of Plainfield, N.
J. Eight children. I. Sarah. II. Joseph, who married but
left no issue. III. Mary. IV. Emaline. V. Sylvanus. VI.
Jane, now deceased. VII. George, who went to Montana
many years ago. VIII. Anna. Sarah, Mary and Anna died
unmarried. Emaline Compton m. Mr. Smith and has three
children, Edward, Catherine and Jane. Jane Compton m.
Samuel S. Bogart and had two children, Alice and Joseph.
302 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
FIFTH BRANCH.
LEVI LUNDY AND SARAH TOMER.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.; OF WYANDOT CO., OHIO.
Levi Lundy, son of Samuel I. and Sarah, married, in the
spring of 1791. Sarah Tomer, daughter of C. and Elizabeth
(Webster) Tomer. They lived for many years on a farm at
the foot of the Jenny Jump Mountain, Warren county, N. J.
Levi was clerk of the Hardwick Meeting and on 5 of 10 mo.,
1809, signed Benjamin Lundy 's certificate of removal to West-
moreland, Pa. In the spring of 1835, Levi with his two sons
and their families settled in Wyandot county, Ohio.
CHILDREN OF LEVI LUNDY AND SARAH TOMER.
L Elizabeth, b. 6 mo. 2'j, i'/g2; d. 12 mo. 13, 1816; m. Zach-
ariah Shotwell.
IL John, b. August 29, 1796; d. September 22, 1861 ; m.
Elizabeth Willson.
in. Christianna ; d. September 10, 1872; m. Enoch Willson;
no children.
IV. Willets, b. August 14, 1804; d. April 7, 1846; buried in
Friends' yard in Sycamore township, Wyandot county,
Ohio : m. Sarah Howell.
§ A. ELIZABETH LUNDY AND ZACHARIAH SHOTWELL.
Of Wayne County, N. Y.
Elizabeth Lundy (of Levi, Samuel I., Richard II.) married
Zachariah Shotwell, son of Benjamin and Bathsheba (Pound)
ShotwcU. Elizabeth was Zachariah's first wife. Four chil-
dren: I. Sarah Lundy, b. September 16, 1809; d. December
30, 1852; buried in Friends' yard at Sycamore, O. ; m. Jona-
than L. Kester. II. Bathsheba Pound, b. September 6, 181 1;
m. Jacob Lundy Willson, son of Abner and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Willson ; for descendants, see First Branch of Group Four.
III. Huldah Dennis, b. April 10, 1814; m. in 1833, Elisha Will-
son ; no children ; see Section A, Second Branch, Group Two.
IV. Levi Lundy, b. November 21, 181 6; m. Nancy P. Pratt.
SARAH WILLETS. 303
After the death of Ehzabeth, Zachariah m. Edna, daughter of
Daniel Lundy ; for children by second marriage, see Second
Branch of this Group.
Sarah Lundy Shotwell m. Jonathan L. Kester, b. August 18,
1805; d. December 30, 1852; buried in Friends' yard at Syca-
more, O. Five children: I. Elizabeth. II. Amy Ann. III.
Sabina. IV. Jason. V. Louisa.
Levi Lundy Shotwell m. Nancy Pearsall Pratt, daughter of
Elisha Pratt, and dwelt at West Windsor, Mich. Two chil-
dren: I. Albert, who is married and has several children;
dwells at Dimondale, Mich. II. Mary Elizabeth; m. Madison
Carman. After the death of Nancy, Levi m. Asenath Wil-
liams. III. Levi J., who m. Hannah Jones, daughter of Jesse
and Louisa (Stanley) Jones; resides at West Windsor, Mich.,
and has one child, Frederick Adebert, who m. Florence Pang-
born.
§ B. JOHN LUNDY AND ELIZABETH WILLSON.
Of Johnsonburg, N. J. ; of Sycamore, O.
John Lundy (of Levi, Samuel I., Richard II.) m. Elizabeth
Willson, b. October 7, 1792; d. March 19,1841; daughter of
Gabriel Willson and Grace Brotherton, and granddaughter of
Gabriel Willson and Elizabeth Lundy ; see Group Eight.
They lived for a time in the Quaker Settlement, Warren
county, N. J., but in the spring of 1835 removed to Ohio. John
and Elizabeth were buried in Friends' yard at Sycamore, O.
Ten children : I. Sarah B., b. 24 of 5 mo., 1815 ; d. 17 of 9 mo.,
1852; m. Jesse Lundy Adams, son of Joseph Adams and Amy
Lundy; for descendants, see Eleventh Branch of this Group.
II. Hannah, b. 7 of 5 mo., 1817; twice married; left no issue;
her first husband was James, son of Aaron Lundy ; her second
was Samuel, son of Joseph Adams. III. Henry, b. February
28, 1819 ; d. March 4. 1852 ; m. Harriet A. Tallman. IV. Eliz-
abeth, b. March 31, 1821 ; d. in Vernon town.ship, Blackhawk
county, Iowa. April 11, 1894; buried in Washington township,
same county ; married Abraham Eyestone. V. Abner, b. 14 of
5, 1823; died unmarried. VI. Willson. b. it of 7, 1825; died
unmarried. VII. Evi. b. 26 of 7. 1827. VIII. Mary Ann, b.
10 of 3, 1830. IX. Emma W.. b. July 7, 1832; d. June 24.
1886; m. John Simpson. X. Huldah, b. 4 of 8, 1834; died un-
married.
304 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Henry Lundy m. September 4, 1844, Harriet A. (Tallman)
Babcock, b. September 20, 1819; d. October 5, 1849. Both are
buried in Friends' yard at Sycamore, O. Two children : I.
Evi A., who resides at Sycamore, O. H. Willets, who m.
Emma S. Bare, daughter of Abraham and Mary (Miller) Bare,
and has one son, Harry A., who m. Annie Stover and resides
at Sycamore, O.
Elizabeth Lundy, daughter of John Lundy, m. December 2,
1 84 1, Abraham Eyestone, b. January 8, 181 5, in Ross county,
Ohio; d. June 7, 1886, in Calhoun county, Iowa; son of John
and Sarah Eyestone. They removed to Iowa in 1856 and
settled at Cedar Rapids. Six children : I. Amos Lundy, bi
January 5, 1843; <^'- September 25, 1898; m. Flora Ann Mc-
Donald. II. Emma Jane, b. February 4, 1845, ^^ Wyandot
county, O. ; m. Solomon G. Leversee. III. Willets John, b.
February 15, 1847; ^i''- (i) Ella R. Skehan and (2) Sadie
Riblett. IV. Sarah Elizabeth, b. July 5, 1849; m. Thomas Hol-
loway. V. Huldah x\nna, b. October 10, 1852, in Wyandot
county, O. ; m. Samuel Walker. VI. Etta Hannah, b. Decem-
ber 18, 1857, in Blackhawk, county., Iowa; m. Jacob Harsh-
barger.
Amos Lundy Eyestone, son of Abraham, m. April it, 1867,
Flora Ann McDonald, b. in lona, Scotland, December 17, 1846.
daughter of Donald and Mary McDonald ; Donald and Mary
having been born in lona, Scotland, he on March 17, 1800, and
she in 1802. Res. at Waterloo, Blackhawk county, Iowa,
where all their children were born. Five children : I. Wil-
liam Sherman, b. May 4, 1870. II. Mary Elizabeth, b. June
12, 1872. III. Ethzeida, b. July 5, 1874. IV. William Alex-
ander, b. July 2, 1877. W Jeanette, b. June 14, 1884.
William Sherman Eyestone m. December 25, 1891, Margaret
Ann Paget, b. May 28, 1874, in Blackhawk county, Iowa,
daughter of William Paget, b. in England in 1884, who in 1867
married Rebecca Gaston, b. in Michigan in 1849. Three chil-
dren: I. Roy Amos, b. July 6, 1894. II. Ray William, b.
July 6, 1894; d. February 8, 1897. III. Earl, b. May 10, 1895.
Mary Elizabeth Eyestone m. October 30, 1895, Seth Gil-
bert, b. Januarys 23, i860, in Will county, 111., son of Frank
Gilbert, b. in Vt. in 1840, and Henrietta Collins, b. in 111. in
1848. Three children: I. Frank Amos, b. September 2, 1896;
SARAH WILLETS. 305
a. March 3 , 1897. II. Henry, b. February 4, 1898. III.
Harry L., b. February 12, 1900.
Ethzelda Eyestone m. March 29, 1893, WiUiam Henry
Deeming, b. April 2, 1867, son of WilHam Deeming, b. in Eng-
land March 7, 1834, and Ellen Ford of Wyandot county, Ohio,
b. September 9, 1838, who were married November 28, 1858.
Res. at Cedar Falls, Iowa. One child, Ralph Henry, b. June
13, 1896.
Emma Jane Eyestone, daughter of Abraham, m. at Cedar
Falls, Iowa, December 24, 1865, Solomon Giles Leversee, b.
in Rensselaer county, N. Y.. March 20, 1838, son of Dow
Leversee, b. in Rensselaer county, N. Y. ; m. February 10,
1835; d. March 18, 1873, and his wife Katherine Knapp, b. in
Rensselaer county, N. Y., May 20, 1810; d. November 3, 1899.
Res. at Cedar Falls, Iowa. Six children : I. William Dow,
b. October 14, 1866; d. unmarried October 23, 1888. II. Flor-
ence Anna, b. December 6, 1868. III. Marquis Abram, b.
October 17, 1875. IV. Samuel Tilden, b. April 19, 1877. V.
Amos Cooper, b. March 6, 1879. VI. Rena Elizabeth, b. Oc-
tober 3, 1 88 1.
Florence Anna Leversee m. October 10, 1891, Wright Mar-
vin. One child, Dow, b. February 4, 1893. After the death of
Wright, Florence m. March 26, 1896, Edward D. Hollenbeck,
b. March 17, 1855, at New Hartford, Iowa. Res. at Cedar
Falls, Iowa. Two children : I. Giles William, b. August 10,
1898; d. August 17. 1899. II- Samuel Floyd, b. December
17, 1900; d. January 17, 1901.
Samuel Tilden Leversee m. January 28, 1900, Harriet Bell
Whillis, b. January 23, 1881, daughter of James Whillis, ,b. in
Scotland. January 23, 1847, who at Waverly. Iowa, December
24, 1873, married Alma Wilson, b. February 10, 1855, at Cam-
bria, N. Y. Res. at Cedar Falls, Iowa. One child, Luella, b.
April 3, 1901, at Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Amos Cooper Leversee m. September 12, 1900, Luella Maud
Heifer, b. May 23, 1882, daughter of Jesse Monroe Heifer, b.
in Ind. October 8, 1850, and Hannah Abbott Crawford, b.
May 13, 1 85 1, who were married November 17, 1867. Res. at
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Willets John Eyestone, son of Abraham, m. September 15,
1873, Ella R. Skehan, b. July 21, 1850; d. November 17, 1888;
buried in Circle Mound cemetery, Rising City, Nebr., daughter
(20)
J
06 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
of Cornelius and Bridget Skehan. Res. at Cottonwood, Nebr.
Two children : I. Mona Bell, b. April, 1875 ; d. June, 1885.
II. Emmett Abram, b. September 21, 1880. After the death
of Ella, Willets m. Sadie Riblett, daughter of Lewis Riblett
and Mary Jane Dougherty, and had three children: III. Ray
Lewis, b. June 18, 1892. IV. Howard, b. April, 1894. V.
Glenn W.
Sarah Elizabeth Eyestone, daughter of Abraham, m. Janu-
ary I, 1872, Thomas Holloway. Res. at Sac City, Iowa. Nine
children : I. William, deceased. II. Frederick H. III. Flora
E. IV. Elma M. V. Bessie. VI. Jennie. VII. Mable.
VIII. Bertha, deceased. IX. .
Huldah Anna Eyestone, daughter of Abraham, m. March i,
1871, Samuel Walker, b. August 23, 1845. Res. at BurHngton,
Kansas. Four children: I. Maud Ettie, b. February 4, 1872.
II. Emma May, b. November 11, 1873. III. Hannora Belle,
b. February 23, 1875. IV. Amos Ebenezer, b. December 9,
1881.
Maud Ettie Walker m. February 6, 1890, David Karr ; dwells
at Spirit Lake, Iowa, and has Effie Pearl, b. April 8, 1892.
Emma May Walker m. April, 1892, Murray Robert Evans;
dwells at Lake View, Iowa, and has two children : I. Burrell
Edgar, b. March 6, 1893. II. Anna May, b. January 20, 1895.
Etta Hannah Eyestone, daughter of Abraham, m. March 16,
t88o, at Lake City, Iowa, Jacob Harshbarger, b. September 7,
i860, in Keokuk county, Iowa, son of Henry Harshbarger, b.
August 30, 1839, in Miami county, Ind., and Mary McVey, b.
September 30, 1840. Res. at Waterloo, Iowa. One child, Roy
Henry, b. July 7, 1882, in Calhoun county, Iowa.
Emma W. Lundy m. December 11, 1851, John Simpson, b.
September 28, 1828 ; d. May 28, 1894, son of James and Harriet
(Squires) Simpson. Emma and John are buried in Beulah
cemetery, Belleville, O. Two children : I. John Edwin, b.
February 6, 1853. II- Harriet Elizabeth, b. November 15,
1857-
John Edwin Simpson m. October 20, 1880, Elizabeth M.
Lockheart, b. January 19, 1856, daughter of Aaron and Ann
Maria (Lafferty) Lockheart. Res. at Belleville, O. Two chil-
dren : T. Fred L., b. July 9, 1881. II. Edith Jane, b. Mav 31,
1883.
Harriet Elizabeth Simpson m. March 27, 1878, James Wes-
SARAH WILLETS. 307
ley Kelly, M.D., b. September 16, 1854, son of Joseph Harper
and Harriet Tomar (Baker) Kelly. Res. at Belleville, O.
Four children : I. Leeta Simpson, b. June 14, 1882. H.
Emma Jessica, b. February 3, 1884; d. February 18, 1888. HI.
Josie Davidson, b. Julv 28, 1887. IV. Ruth Lundy, b. June
18, 1893.
§ C. WILLETS LLTNnv AND SARAH HOWELL.
Of Johnson1)uro;-. N. J. ; of Sycamore, O.
Willets Lundy (of Levi, Samuel L, Richard II.) m. hel)ru-
ary 17, 1829, Sarah Howell, b. February 9, 1810, daughter of
Levi and Mercy (Bell) Howell. Res. in Warren county, N. J..
until 1835. when they removed to Wyandot county, Ohio.
Four children: I. Aaron Howell, b. March 5, 1830; d. Janu-
ary 15, 1879; buried in Prairie View cemetery near Cawker
City, Kan. II. Savilla, b. December 16, 1832; d. March 12,
1850; buried in Friends' cemetery in Sycamore township,
Wyandot county, O. HI. Rufus Willson, b. February, 1834.
IV. Sarah Tomer, b. September 26, 1846.
Aaron Howell Lundy m. October 4, 1853, Frances Cou<;ill,
b. August 21, 1832: d. April 25, 1863; buried in Sycamore
township. Three children : I. Ferris Levi, b. September 26,
1855. II. Alice Ethelene, b. January '4, 1858. HI. Elma
Sarah, b. September 3, 1861. After the death of Frances,
Aaron m. Sydney Lewis, daughter of John Lewis ; no children.
Ferris Levi Lundy m. on March 9, 1881, Maria Caldwell,
daughter of John Harrison and Mary Ann (Prather) Cald-
Vx'ell. Res. at Glen Flder, Kansas. Two children- I. Howell
W., b. June 2, 1883 ; d. March 29, 1896. II. Verne L., b. Janu-
ary 29, 1890.
Alice Ethelene Lundy m. on January 4, 1875, Theodore M.
Fisher. Res. at Terre Haute, Ind. Six children : T. Eddie
F. II. Maud. HI. Anna. IV. Elma. V. Daniel. VI.
Maria.
Elma Sarah Lundy m. November 7, 1883, Ransom W. Dud-
ley, son of Robert and Livona ('Childs) Dudley. Res. at Cden
Elder, Kansas. Three children: I. Vona. II. Floyd. HI.
Roy.
Rufus Willson Lundy m. Mary Jane Emerson, daughter of
Noble and Mary Emerson. Res. at Myrtle Point, Oregon.
3o8 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Four children: I. Eva E. II. Mabel E. III. Lillian,
deceased. IV. Willets E.
Eva E. Lundy m. Emerson B. Lane, son of Coleman and
Barbara (Kennedy) Lane, grandson of Jeremiah and ■
(Youmans) Lane, and of William and Elizabeth (Travis)
Kennedy.
Mabel E. Lundy m. Robert W. Dreisbach, son of Charles
and Susan (Beers) Dreisbach.
Sarah Tomer Lundy m. September 27, 1870, J. O. Martin,
b. April II, 1842, son of Jonathan and Lydia (Reed) Martin.
Res. at Davenport, Iowa. Three children : I. Mabel Edna,
b. July 19, 1871 ; m. Edward Hartley Hall, b. in Hampshire,
England. II. Walter Guy, b. July 25, 1873; m. Flora Love
Lea, and has one child, Guy Verdier. HI. Ralph Earl, b. De-
cember I, 1880,
SIXTH BRANCH.
EDITH LUNDY AND SAMUEL LAING.
Edith Lundy. daughter of Samuel I. and Sarah, married
Samuel Laing; the 8th day of 11 mo., 1792, is the date of the
first declaration of their intention to marry, as entered on the
minutes of the Kingwood Meeting. Samuel, b. 18 of 9, 1767,
d 6 of 5, 1834, buried at Hardwick, was the son of John and
Hannah ( Webster ) Laing, grandson probably of William
Laing, and great grandson of John and Margaret Laing. Edith
was an Elder in the Hardwick Society of Friends.
CHILDREN OF SAMUEL LAING AND EDITH LUNDY.
I. Sarah, b. 7 mo. 31 day. 1794; no further record.
II. John, b. 7 mo. 27, 1797; married Jane Willson.
III. Amy, b. 11 mo. 8, 1799; d. 11 mo. 29 day, 1849; buried
at Hardwick ; m. James Willson ; no children.
SARAH WILLETS. 309
IV. Elizabeth, b. 12 mo. 30, 1801 ; d. March 30, 1873; m.
Christian Schmuck ; see Second Branch in Group
Four.
V. Joseph Chapman, b. 2 mo. 11, 1804; married Phoebe A.
Bunting.
VI. Achsak, b. i mo. 28, 1806; d. unmarried.
VII. Edna, b. 3 mo. 30, 1808; married John W. Moore.
VIII. Samuel Webster, b. 7 mo. 24, 1810; d. 7 mo. 24, 1867;
married Charlotte Miller.
IX. Isaac, b. 7 mo. 24, 1810; married Rachel Bird.
X. Aaron G., b. 2 mo. 6, 1813 ; married Margaret B. Hance ;
no children.
§ A. JOHN LAING AND JANE WILLSON.
Of Sussex County, N. J.
John Laing m. Jane Willson, daughter of Mahlon Willson.
Three children : I. John Chapman ; dwells at Cass City,
Mich. II. Harriet ; m. Amos Predmore. III. Violetta.
Violetta Laing m. Elias Warbasse, son of James and Ruth
(Tuttle) Warbasse. Three children : I. Amy W. II. Eva,
•d. when a young lady. III. James, d. when a school boy.
Amy W. Warbasse m. George Miller Laing, b. November
16, 1850, son of Samuel Webster and Charlotte (Miller) Laing.
Res. at Windom, Minn.
§ B. JOSEPH C. LAING AND PHOEBE A. BUNTING.
Of Johnsonburg, Warren county, N. J.
Joseph C. Laing m. Phoebe A. Bunting, daughter of Abner
and Anna (Coursen) Bunting, granddaughter of Israel and
Elizabeth (Lundy) Bunting; see Section A., Third Branch of
Group Four. They lived on the Laing homestead between the
Quaker meeting-house and Johnsonburg. Four children : I.
Watson, b. 8 mo. ii, 1834; d. 9 mo. 2y, 1863; buried at the
Yellow Frame, but afterwards removed to Tranquillity. II.
Anna, d. at Stroudsburg, Pa., when a young lady. III. Emma.
IV. Olivia, m. Edward Morgan of Cheshire, Conn.; no
children.
Watson Laing m. Sarah Kennedy, b. 5 mo. 31, 1842,
daughter of Amos Hart and Catherine (Still well) Kennedy.
One child, George Irving Laing of Tranquillity, N. J.
3IO SAMUEL LUNDY I.
§ C. EDNA LAING AND JOHN W. MOORE.
Of Scranton, Pa.
Edna Laing m. John W. Moore. They dwelt at Scranton,
Pa.; they were buried at Belvidere, N. J. Four children: I.
Marshall G. II. Austin, d. November 24, 1894. III. Syl-
vester L. IV. Eugene H.
Marshall G. Moore m. Annie Wilson, b. 1844, d. November,
1901 ; buried at Belvidere, N. J., daughter of George and Effie
(Bartow) Wilson. Res. at Roselle, N. J. Five children: ,1.
Fred. II. George. III. William. IV. Robert. V. Russell.
Austin Moore m. Catherine Mattison, daughter of James
and Rebecca Mattison of Washington, N. J. Two children :
I. Marshall G., who m. Lulu Weaver and has Austin Laing
and Walter Weaver. II. Josephine Laing, who m. Walter
Weaver, and has Kathryn Moore.
Sylvester L. Moore m. Elizabeth Douglass, daughter of
George Douglass of Scranton, Pa. Res. at Bridgeport, Conn.
Three children : I. George Douglass. II. Edna Laing. III.
Edwin Schmuck.
Eugene H. Moore m. Annie Couch, d. in 1895, daughter of
Richard Couch. Res. at Lambertville, N. J. Two children :
I. Ada, b. about 1876. II. John, b. about 1895.
§ D. SAMUEL WEBSTER LAING AND CHARLOTTE MILLER.
Of Canada ; of West Jersey, Illinois.
Samuel Webster Laing m. January 24, 1836, Charlotte
Miller, b. January 26, 1819; d. September i, 1867; daughter of
Anthony and Elizabeth (Kitchen) Miller, granddaughter of
George and Margaret (Airhart) Miller, great granddaughter
of Joseph Miller, who came from Germany to Warren county,
N. J., in 1752. Samuel and Charlotte are buried at West
Jersey, 111. Nine children : I. Edna, b. December 7, 1838, at
Jerseyville, Wentworth county, Canada. II. Emma, d. in
childhood. III. Elizabeth Ann, b. August 3, 1840. IV.
Robert Coursen, b. June 25, 1846. V. Jennie M., b. February
II, 1848. VI. George Miller, b. November 16, 1850; d. June
17, 1898. VII. Aaron G., b. April 5, 1852. VIII. Clara, d.
in childhood. IX. Ida Violetta, b. December i, i860; d.
unmarried Jvily 29, 1888.
Edna Laing m. at Hope, N. J., August 20, 1868, William
SARAH WILLETS. 31I
Brown Pool, son of William Brown Pool and his wife Eliza-
beth Van Syckle. Res. at Dover, N. J. Two children : I.
May Belle, b. July 26, 1869; d. September 2^, 1877. II. Flor-
ence Ethel, b. December 11, 1874; m. August 20, 1897, Carl
Godfrey Allgrumm, b. at Nyborg, Denmark, February 9, 1873,
son of Matias Christopher Godfrey Allgrum and his wife Anne
Maeghretta Schow. Res. at Bethlehem, Pa. One child, Ken-
neth Laing, b. August 9, 1899.
' Jennie M. Laing m. October 2, 1879, Reuben AI. Priest, son
or Richard and Ellen (Moore) Priest. Res. at VVindom, Minn.
One child, Edna, b. July 24, 1880; d. July 3, 1887.
Elizabeth Ann Laing m. November 5, 1864, John S. Wilson,
b. May 20, 1842, son of John M. and Dinah (Smith) Wilson.
Res. at St. Thomas, Ont. Three children, Edwin Marshall,
Charlotte Melissa, Jennie Etta; all buried in Innerskip ceme-
tery, Oxford county, Ont.
Robert Coursen Laing m. Josephine Van Sickle, b. March
31, 1874, at West Jersey, 111., daughter of Aaron D. Van
Sickle, b. at Hackettstown, N. J., March 24, 1831, and his wife
Mary Kelly, b. in city of Cork, Ireland. Res. at Jerico, Mis-
souri. Six children : I. Samuel, deceased. II. Gertie Jannita,
b. August 21, 1877, in West Jersey, 111. III. Elbert George, b.
October 27, 1878; he is now serving in the Philippine islands
in Co. L, 20 U. S. Vol. IV. Elizabeth Amelia, b. September
21, 1881, in Lamar, Mo. V. Edna, b. March 10, 1885; d. De-
cember 10, 1886. VI. Olivia Mabel, b. September 17, 1891, in
Jerico, Mo.
Gertie Jannita Laing m. March 15, 1895, Guy A. Davidson,
son of William and Adessa (Shannon) Davidson. One child,
Adessa, b. August 25, 1896.
George Miller Laing m. Amy Warbasse. Res. at Windom,
Minn. Four children: I. Dewitt B. II. Donald W. III.
Margaret. IV. Webster J.
Aaron Green Laing m. July 11, 1875, Lucy Goss, b. March
25, 1853, daughter of David and Eliza (Foster) Goss. Res. at
Thunder Mountain, Idaho. Three children : I. Jennie C, b.
April 28, 1876. II. Emma Violetta, b. November 23, 1878.
III. David C, b. June i, 1881.
Jennie C. Laing m. May 24, 1901, George W. Lewis, son of
George and Katherine (Kester) Lewis, and resides at Yellow
Jacket, Idaho.
312 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Emma Violetta Laing m. September 8, 1896, Gwinn Fuller,
son of William and Eliza (McMahan) Fuller. Res. at Emmett,
Idaho. Three children : I. John R., b. May 6, 1897. II.
Harry E., b. October 15, 1898. III. George Laing, b. June
9. 1900.
§ E. ISAAC LAING AND RACHEL S. BIRD.
Of Oakland County, Mich.
Isaac Laing m. September 20, 1836, Rachel S. Bird, b.
August 20, 1816, d. December 8, 1893, daughter of Elisha and
Elizabeth (Stephens) Bird and granddaughter of Elisha and
Rachel Bird. Eleven children : I. Aaron Robert, b. March 30,
18838, at Stony Creek, Oakland county, Mich. II. Mary
Elizabeth, b. April 11, 1840. III. John More, b. February 8,
1842. IV. Eliza Jane, b. May 6, 1844. V. Theodore F. H.,
b. April I, 1846; d. unmarried November 7, 1868. VI. Edna
Ann, b. July 7, 1848 ; d. May 4, 1887 ; buried at Paradise, Grand
Traverse county, Mich. VII. Levi Chapman, b. March 4,
1851, at Brandon, Oakland county, Mich. VIII. Sarah
Clarissa, b. March 28, 1854. IX. Orlando Chester, b. March
25, 1856. X. George Amzi, b. June 2-], 1859. XI. Elisha
Watson, b. November 11, 1861.
Aaron Robert Laing m. in 1863, Dency Arminda Travis,
b. January 31, 1839; d. May, 1872; buried at Oxford, Mich.,
daughter of Hiram and Dency Travis. In 1874, Aaron m.
Hannah P. Sutherland, who died June 4, 1876; for his third
wife, Aaron m. Emma Ann Russell. Aaron had two children
by his first wife and one by his second wife. Three children:
I. Mary Rachel, b. May 7, 1864. II. Jane Mulford, b. Sep-
tember 13, 1866. III. Alice Emma, b. March 26, 1876.
Mary Rachel Laing m. June 24, 1888, George Albert Hutch-
inson, son of Alanson /\biram Hutchinson and Aloisa Prindle.
Res. at Lansing, Mich. Three children: I. Mabel Althea, b.
October 19, 1891. II. Vera Gertrude, b. December 8, 1893.
HI. Wendell Arthur, b. December 13, 1898.
Jane Mulford Laing m. August, 1892, Edwin A. Barnhart.
Res. at Ypsilanti, Mich. One child, Kenneth, b. May, 1893.
Alice Emma Laing m. in spring of 1894, Harvey Knicker-
bocker. Res. at Mt. Morris, Mich. Three children : I. Neita,
b. May, 1895. II. Harry, b. November, 1898. III. .
John More Laing m. Emma Lindey, daughter of Stephen
SARAH WILLETS. 313
and Letha Ann (Martin) Lindey. Res. at Boise, Idaho.
Eight children: I. George Warren 1). January, 1867. II.
Dora Edward, b. 1868. III. Nettie May, b. 1870; m. Alex-
ander Willson. IV. ' Orlando Judson. b. 1872. V. Stephen
Day, b. 1874. VI. Aaron Frederick, b. 1878. VII. Chester
Augustus, b. 1882. VIII. Elmer Raymond, b. 1885.
George Warren Laing m. Paulina liell, and has three chil-
dren : Claude, Earl and Rosamond.
Eliza Jane Laing m. Jabez Osborn Harris, son of Thomas
White and Mary Ann (Osborn) Harris. Res. at Detroit,
Mich. Three children : I. Osborn Laing, b. at Fentonville,
Mich., March 2-], 1868. II. Theodore Frelinghuysen, b.
August 8. 1870. III. Mabel Jennie, b. in Detroit, Mich.,
March i, 1882.
Osborn Laing Harris m. May 14, 1890, Jerusha King of
Blyth, Ontario. Two children : I. Ralph Osborn, b. at De-
troit, Mich., July 5, 1891. II. George Clark, b. January 21,
1893.
Theodore Frelinghuysen Harris m. November 25, 1891,
Emma Andrews of Detroit. Two children : I. David Theo-
dore, b. in Detroit, Mich., December 17, 1893. II. Earl Casper,
b. May 8, 1896.
Edna Ann Laing m. Benjamin F. Church, b. November 24.
1847, at Independence, Mich, son of Benjamin F. and Nancy
H. (De Puy) Church. Res. at Summit City, Mich. Seven
children: I. Henry Lewis, b. November 2^], 1870, at Atlas,
Genesee county, Mich. ; d. May 10, 1895 ; buried at Paradise,
Mich. II. Jennie May, b. January 15, 1873. HI. Rena Belle,
b. July 8, 1877. IV. Thomas Elliott, b. March 8, 1881, at
Dayton, Mich. V. Wilfred Jay, b. August 3, 1883. VI.
Benjamin Isaac, b. December 15, 1885. at Paradise, Mich. VII.
Marion Edna, b. April 20, 1887.
Levi Chapman Laing m. Zorada E. Harris, b. August 27,
1853, at Sandy Hill, Warren county, N. Y., daughter of Noel
and Cordelia (Griffin) Harris, and granddaughter of Joseph
Harris. Res. at Argentine, Mich. I. Noel O., b. April 3,
1877, at Fenton, Mich. II. Watson A., b. January 20, 1883,
in Fayette county, Iowa. HI. Earl Ray, b. March 21, 1886.
IV. Lemuel Levi, b. Septtember 12, 1894.
Sarah Clarissa Laing m. on October 5, 1876, Ephraim Mar-
tin Washburn, son of Martin and Silva (Harris) Washburn,
314 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Res. at Detroit, Mich. They have an adopted daughter, Marion
Edna.
Orlando Chester Laing m. March i, 1882, Almira Otis,
daughter of Edward and Ehzabeth (Braid) Otis. Res. at
Ortonville, Mich. Three children: I. Lottie Maud, b. Sep-
tember 18, 1884. II. Winifred Blanche, b. October 23, 1889.
III. Mildred O., b May 3, 1896.
George Amzl Laing m. Loretta C. Mclntyre, daughter of
Peter L. and Arvilla H. (Water) Mclntyre. Res. at Clarkston,
Mich. Three children: I. Inez, b. at Kingston, Mich., in
1889. II. Bernice, b. in 1890. III. Arthur Jay, b. at Detroit,
Mich., in 1893.
Rev. Elisha Watson Laing m. Emma Jane Ewing, daughter
of Andrew Adam and Emily (Smith) Ewing. Res. at Martin,
Mich. Two children: I. Harold Raymond, b. August i, 1894.
II. Harlow Emerson, b. December 3, 1895.
SEVENTH BRANCH.
SAMUEL LUNDY II. AND ELIZABETH SHOT-
WELL.
OF WATERLOO, N. Y.
Samuel Lundy II., son of Samuel I. and Sarah, on 10 mo.
13, 1802, m. Elizabeth Shotwell, b. 12 mo., 1781 ; d. at .Water-
loo, N. Y. ; daughter of Benjamin and Bathsheba (Pound)
Shotwell. They lived for some years at the great meadows in
Warren county, N. J., in the stone house built by Samuel
Lundy I. In 1816, they removed to Seneca county, N. Y., a
section then known as the Lake Country, and settled near
Waterloo, within the compass of the Junius Monthly Meet-
ing. Here Samuel cleared up 300 acres, the land being so
smooth that there was scarcely a stone on it large enough to
throw at a bird. When building stones were required, he
bought them at $4 a cord and carted them from Waterloo. He
SARAH WILLETS.
315
and his wife were members of the Society of Friends and are
buried in Friends' yard at Waterloo. Sunderland Gardner, an
aged minister among Friends, preached at the funeral of
Elizabeth and afterward at the funeral of Samuel.
CHILDREN OF SAMUEL LUNDY IL AND ELIZABETH SHOTWELL.
I. Levi, b. 7 mo. 11, 1803; d. at Gibraltar, Spain, 3 mo. 10
1834; unmarried.
II. Bathsheba, b. 2 mo. 2, 1805 ; d. unmarried, 8 mo. 4, 1822 ;
buried at Waterloo, N. Y.
III. Sarah, b. 9 mo. 11, 1807; d. 7 mo. 13, 1828; married
Webster Laing.
IV. Mercy, b. 10 mo. 26, i8oy; d. 1 mo. 30, 1836.
V. Joel Levi, b. 8 mo. 18, 1812; buried at Lawrence, Kan.;
married Mary A. Quimby.
VI. Ira, b. 12 mo. 22, 1814, in Warren county, N. J.; mar-
ried Lucinda Rozell.
VII. Emmor K., b. 5 mo. 8, 1817, near Waterloo, N. Y. ; mar-
ried Mary Bates.
VIII. Samuel Daniel, b. 6 mo. 10, 1819; d. 7 mo. 28, 1880;
buried in New York City ; married Mary E. Shotwell ;
no children.
IX. Eliza, b. 8 mo. 13, 1822; d. 3 mo. 8, 1850; married John
Laing ; no children.
X. Azel, b. 4 mo. 8, 1824; d. 11 mo. 5, 1882; buried in New
York City ; married Mary Rozell.
Sarah Lundy m. Webster Laing. Two children : I. Ansel,
who died when a small boy. II. Bathsheba, who, after her
mother's death, lived with her grandfather Lundy on a farm
adjoining that of her father. After the death of Sarah,
Webster m. again and had a son Stephen.
Bathsheba Laing m. James Rozell, son of Daniel and Anna
(Burnett) Rozell of Lyons, N. Y., and had two daughters, the
elder of whom was named Sarah ; the family removed to
Michigan.
Mercy Lundy m. Azaliah Schooley. Two children : T.
Samuel Lundy ; married, but his wife died leaving no issue ;
resides in New York City. II. Levi, deceased. After the
death of Mercy, Azaliah m. Mrs. Shotwell of Rahway,
N.J.
3l6 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Joel Levi Lundy m. Mary Ann Quimby. They had one
child, Josephine Lundy, now deceased, who m. John Webster,
son of James Russell Webster and his wife Elizabeth MuUen-
der of Waterloo, N. Y. John and Josephine Webster had two
children : I'. Frank Lundy, who is editor of The Gazette pub-
lished at Lawrence, Kan. IL May, who m. Mr. Spencer and
resides at Omaha, Nebr.
Ira Lundy m. Lucinda Rozell, daughter of Daniel and Anna
(Burnett) Rozell. Three children : L Levi. IL Ann Eliza,
d. at Ocean Port, N. J., November 2y, 1887, in tthe 47th year
of her age. III. Mary Elizabeth.
Ann Eliza Lundy m. Mr. Parmele and lived at Grinnell,
Iowa ; they had two sons and a daughter.
Mary Elizabeth Lundy m. Orville Fluke and lived in Arkan-
sas City. ' . .ri'M
Emmor K. Lundy m. Mary Bates, daughter of David Bates
of Washington, D. C. Res. at Washington, D. C. One child,
Edwin K. Lundy, b. 10 mo. 24, 1851, who married Myra Bella
Edwards, daughter of Jonathan Smith Edwards and his wife
Roxanna B. Willets of Cape May county, N. J. Two children :
I. Edwin K., b. i mo. 28, 1878. II. W. Don, b. 10 mo. 21,
1879.
Azel Lundy m. Mary Rozell, a sister of Lucinda Rozell.
Four children: I. Lida, deceased. II. Samuel D. III.
Ansel R., deceased. I\\ Frank ; resides at Oceanport, N. J.
SARAH WILLETS. 317
EIGHTH BRANCH.
ACHSAH LUNDY AND JOHN LAING.
OF WARREN COUNTY, N. J.
Achsah Lundy. daughter of Samuel I. and Sarah, in 1795
married John Laing, son of John and Hannah (Webster)
Laing; their first declaration of intentions havmg been made
on 14 day of 5 mo. before the Kingwood Meeting. They had
at least one daughter. After the death of John, Achsah, mar-
ried before Friends' Meeting at Junius, N. Y., on 9 mo. 27,
1827, as second wife, William Shotwell of Rahway, N. J.; no
children.
CHILDREN OF JOHN LAING AND ACHSAH LUNDY.
I. Anna S., b. 7 mo. 26, 1804; d. about 1843 at East Oakfield,
Genesee county, N. Y. ; married ( i ) Daniel Lundy II., and
(2) Joseph Gardner.
Anna S. Laing's first husband was Daniel Lundy II., son of
Daniel and Elizabeth (Laing) Lundy. Daniel and Anna had
four children; see Second Branch of this Group.
Anna S. Laing's second husband was Joseph Gardner, of
Oakland, N. Y., who died in 1854 at Ottawa, 111., son of John
and Elizabeth (Adams) Gardner. Joseph and Anna had three
children: I. Lucy, who married Mr. King and lived
thirty years ago at Racine, Wis., and had Fred, Hattie, and
Harry. II. Oscar, deceased. III. Levi, who lived for several
years after his mother's death in the family of the late Wanton
Aldrich of Elba, N. Y., and then removed to Michigan where
he now dwells.
3l8 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
NINTH BRANCH.
JESSE LUNDY AND, FIRST, PHEBE BUNN ; AND,
SECOND, MIRIAM ADAMS.
OF WARREN CO., N. J. ; OE WELLAND CO., ONT.
Jesse Lundy, son of Samuel I. and Sarah, was twice married.
His first wife was Phebe Bunn. They were married previous
to 12 mo., 1801. as is shown by a deed wherein Jesse Lundy
and his wife Phebe conveyed land to Samuel Lundy H. They
lived in the Quaker settlement and had eight children. After
the death of Phebe, Jesse married Miriam Adams, b. 18 of 5,
1803, daughter of Joseph and Elizabetth (Shotwell) Adams,
and granddaughter of Alexander Adams the pioneer. Jesse
continued to live in the settlement for a number of years, but
in 1835 he removed witth his family to Plainfield, Union
county, N. J. ; after residing there for three or four years, he
emigrated to Canada and settled in the township of Pelham,
County of Welland, Ontario. Of Jesse and Miriam's six chil-
dren, two were born in Warren colunty, N. J., one at Plain-
field, N. J., and three in Pelham, Ontario.
CHILDREN OF JESSE LUNDY AND PHEBE BUNN.
L George liunn, b. June 12, 1803: buried at White Frame
in Pelham ; m. Elizabeth Willson.
IL Mary, buried at White Frame; m. Mr. Devol ; no
children,
in. Rachel, died unmarried.
IV. Jesse II., b. September 6, 18 12 ; d. April 23, 1884 ; buried
at Walpack, Sussex county, N. J.: w\. Eliza Hart-
pence.
V. Willets, no further record.
VI. Phebe Ann, no further record.
VIL Miriam, d. October 13, 1884: buried at Quakertown,
Hunterdon county, N. J. ; m. Richard Brewer.
VIII. Joanna, died in infancy.
SARAH WILLETS. 319
CHILDREN OF JESSE LUNDY AND MIRIAM ADAMS.
IX. Elizabeth, b. July 24, 1825 ; m. Aaron Page of Welland
county. Ontario, in February, 1843; no issue.
X. Ozias, b. February 28, 1830; m. Anne M. (Foss)
Lundy, on October 12, 1874; resides at Fenwick. Ont.
XL Joseph A., b. April 2, 1837; d. May 20, 1873; buried in
North Pelham cemetery ; m. Anne M. Foss.
XII. Catherine, b. June 26, 1840; d. unmarried September 24,
1871 ; buried at the White Frame.
XIII. Sarah Jane, b. June 6, 1842; m. May 20, 1872, John
Myron Dean, son of Philomen and Rebecca (Kenny)
Dean ; dwells at Fenwick, Ont., and has Ambertson
Myron, b. August 16, 1878, and Miriam Rebecca, b.
August 4, 1 88 1.
XIV. Aaron P., b. July 27, 1844; m. (i) Anna Mary Sava-
cool. and (2) Mary E. Ellis.
§ A. GEORGE BUNN LUNDY AND ELIZABETH WILLSON.
Of New Jersey; of Welland Co., Ont.
George Bunn Lundy m. in New Jersey, but moved to that
part of New York State known as the Lake country. His wife
was Elizabeth Willson, daughter of Robert and Rhoda (Dell)
Willson of Warren county, N^. J. ; see Group Two, Second
Branch. About the year 1837 they settled in Canada. Six
children: I. Thomas Dell Willson, b. February 20, 1829. II.
Rhoda Jane, b. May to, 1835. III. Phcebe Ann, b. May i,
1838. IV. Natthan, b. June 22, 1840. V. George Willets, b.
September 17, 1842. VI. Alpheus Allen, b. January 24. 1850.
After the death of Elizabeth, George m. Hannah , who
was buried at White Frame, in Pelham township.
Thomas Dell Willson Lundy m. Sarah Elizabeth Legatt of
Pelham, Ont., and had two children : I. Martha Jane. b. Sep-
tember 13, 1855; d. August I, 1882. H. Benjamin, b. Decem-
ber 28, 1861. Thomas settled at Marburg, Ont., in 1873.
Martha Jane Lundy m. in 1879. Richard Alonzo McBride.
Res. at Marburg, Ont. One child, Frances Leota, b. July
22, 1882.
Benjamin Lundy m. September 22. 1897, Hannah Alwilda
Marr. b. August 27, 1875. Res. at Marburg, Ont. One child,
Allen Benjamin, b. July 28, 1899.
320 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Rhoda Jane Lunciy m. September 20, i860, Benjamin
House of Bertie township, Welland county, Ont. Benjamin
and Rhoda removed from Welland county to Norfolk county
in 1868, and thence to Western Ontario in 1874, and later to
Michigan. Several children, four of whom were born before
1874: I. Rebecca Ann, b. September 28, 1861. II. Henry
Willis. HI. Joseph. IV. Minerva Jane.
Phcebe Ann Lundy m. William Johnston in 1859 and died
in 1 86 1, leaving a daughter Phcebe Ann, who is now married
and resides in Indiana or Illinois.
George Willets Lundy is married and has one or more chil-
dren ; resides at Fonthill, Ont.
Alpheus Allen Lundy m. Mercy Ward, daughter of Nehe-
miah and Mercy (Beckett) Ward; resides at Fenwick, Ont.
§ B. JESSE LUNDY IL AND ELIZA HARTPENCE.
Of Sussex Co., N. J.
Jesse Lundy, Jr., married Eliza Hartpence, b. March 23,
1817; d. April 25, 1864; buried at Walpack, daughter of Elijah
and Mary Ellen Hartpence. Jesse moved to Sussex county, N.
J., about 1844. Thirteen children: I. Mary Ellen, b. Novem-
ber 6, 1837; d. January 13, 1843. H- J^^li^ A""- t>. October
26, 1838. HI. George, b. February 21, 1840. IV. William
G., b. September 29, 1841. V. Elizabeth, b. March 21, 1843.
VI. Amos, b. September 21, 1844; d. April 24, 1885. VII.
Savilla, b. March 20, 1846. VIII. Elijah Hartpence, b. Janu-
ary 28, 1848. IX. Isaac, b. September 25, 1849. X. Peter, b.
September 29. 1851 ; d. March 26, 1862. XL James M., b.
April 28, 1853. XII. Aaron, b. December 15, 1854. XIII.
Phebe, b. May 13, 1856; m. William C. Morse; dwells at Wee-
hauken, N. J.
Julia Ann Lundy m. Andrew Losey. Res at Plymouth,
Iowa. Four children: I. William. II. Frank. HI. Ella.
IV. Jesse.
George Lundy m. Jennie Sheets, daughter of Samuel and
Elizabeth Sheets. Res. at Montague, N. J. Two children : I.
Bessie. II. Louis D.
William C. Lundy m. Margaret Snook. Two children : I.
Eddie. II. Mabel, deceased.
Elizabeth Lundy m. Seth W. Sigler. Res at Hainesville, N.
J. Two children : I. Jesse L. II. Samuel T.
SARAH WILLETS. 32 1
Amos Lundy m. Emma TerwilHger. Two children : I.
Eugene. II. Josephine.
Savilla Lundy m. Townsend Westbrook. Res. at Port Jervis,
N. Y. Three children : I. Clarence. II. Allen. III. Harriet.
Elijah Hartpence Lundy m. Catherine Bevans ; res. at
Centreville, N. J., and has a daughter Lilly.
Isaac Lundy m. Anna Ormiston. Res. at Port Jervis, N. Y.
Four children: I. Jennie. II. Solon W. III. Olive Leona.
IV. Kathreen Ormiston.
James M. Lundy m. Lizzie Cole ; res. at Port Jervis, N. Y.,
and has a son Abraham.
Aaron Lundy m. July 3, 1875. Margaret Sutton, daughter
of Joseph and Sarah (Riffenbury) Sutton. Res. at Newark,
N. J. Two children: I. Sylvester Jesse, b. at Hackettstown,
N. J. II. Minnie Belle, b. at Mt. OHve, Morris county, N. J.
Minnie Belle Lundy m. August 4, 1897, Charles Ehner
Bradford.
§ C. MIRIAM LUNDY AND RICHARD BREWER.
Of Hunterdon County, N. J.
Miriam Lundy m. October i, 1842, Richard Brewer, d. De-
cember 8, 1889; buried at Quakertown, N. J., son of William
Brewer. Res. near Quakertown, N. J. Eight children : I.
Phebe Ann, b. August 29, 1843. H- ^^i")' ^^^ ^^- January 7.
1845. III. James W., b. November 15, 1846; d. June 15, 1856.
IV. Aaron H., b. October 31, 1848. V. Willis L., b. September
28, 1850. Vr. Wesley Robinson, b. January 24, 1852; d. 1896.
VII. Charles Wolverton, b. May 15, 1854. VIII. Eliza I., b.
November 17, 1856.
Charles Wolverton Brewer m. Arabella T. Scott, b. 1862,
daughter of George Warner and Mary Ray (Trout) Scott.
Res. near Quakertown, N. J. Three chilldren : I. Mabel
Vavavia, b. 1886. II. Alva Harrison, b. 1889. III. Ines
Velvia, b. 1891.
§ D. JOSEPH A. LUNDY AND ANNE M. FOSS.
Of Welland County, Ont.
Joseph A. Lundy m. January 30, 1861, Anne Margaret Foss,
of Pelham, Out., who died December 22, 1899, at Binghamton,
N. Y. Anne was the daughter of Daniel and Margaret
(Brown) Foss, and granddaughter of Moses and Abi (Rice)
(21)
32 2 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
Foss. Res. two miles south of Fenwick, in Township of Pel-
ham. Three children : I. Alfred Pharez, b. December 8,
1865, in Welland county, Ontario. II. Franklin Joseph, b.
March 6, 1867. III. Huldah Louisa, b. February 8, 1870; m.
George F. Holmes ; dwells at Alberta, Canada.
Alfred Pharez Lundy m. June 7, 1893, Myrta Jane Lloyd, b.
October 16, 1868, daughter of Edwin Godfrey and Henrietta
Eugenia (Tennant) Lloyd. Res. at Binghamton, N. Y. Two
children : I. Nina Josephine, b. July 6, 1894. IT. Lloyd Llew-
ellyn, b. November 13, 1895.
Franklin Joseph Lundy m. September 27, 1893, Nellie Maud
Page, daughter of John Kilman Page and his wife Jane Chap-
man. Res. at Chantler, Ont.
§ E. AARON p. LUNDY AND (l) ANNA M. SAVACOOL, AND (2)
MARY E. ELLIS.
Of Binghamton, N. Y.
Aaron P. Lundy left Canada, March 3, 1869. for the land
of his forefathers and spent several years in New Jersey and
finally settled at Binghamton, N. Y., in y\pril, 1884. He mar-
ried Anna Mary, daughter of Philip and Mary (Savacool)
Savacool. They had one child : I. William Edgar, b. in
Hackettstown, N. J., July 14, 1872. After tthe death of Anna,
Aaron married Mary E. Ellis, daughter of George W. and
Martha R. (Mills) Ellis, and had four children. II. Grace
Addie, b. in Hackettstown. N. J., January 28, 1877. III.
Jesse, b. April 2, 1883, and d. the following August. IV.
Gladys, b. in Binghamton, N. Y., October 14, 1892. V.
Charles Wesley Horton, b. January 16, 1896.
William Edgar Lundy m. August 3, 1892, Anna May Old-
field, b. April 12, 1874, daughter of James Charles and Mary
(Haynes) Oldfield. Res. at Binghamton, N. Y. Two chil-
dren: I. Glen Evans, b. September 8, 1893. II. Harold
Walter, b. July 15, 1896.
SARAH WILLETS. 323
TENTH BRANCH.
SARAH LUNDY AND SAMUEL LUNDY.
OF ALLAMUCHY, WARREN CO., N. J.
Sarah Lundy. daughter of Samuel I. and Sarah, m. in 1798
hi Warren county, N. J., Samuel Lundy (called Samuel of
Muncey), son of Samuel and Sarah (Webster) Lundy, and
grandson of Richard Lundy IIL
They dwelt near Friends' Meeting-house in Allamuchy
township, Warren county, New Jersey. They had eight chil-
dren ; see Section C, First Branch, Group One.
ELEVENTH BRANCH.
AMY LUNDY AND JOSEPH ADAMS.
OF ALLAMUCHY. WARREN CO.. N. J.
Amy Lundy, daughter of Samuel L and Sarah, married
Joseph Adams of Knowlton township, Warren county, N. J.,
son of Alexander Adams, the pioneer ; Joseph died before the
year 1840.
CHILDREN OF JOSEPH ADAMS AND AMY LUNDY.
L Elizabeth, born 9 of 6 mo., 1805 ; died unmarried.
IL Edith, born 13 of 5 mo., 1807; died 17 of 6 mo., 1845:
buried at Hardwick ; married William White.
IIL Jesse Lundy, born 5 of 5 mo., 1809, in Knowlton town-
ship; died I of 7 mo.. 1896; buried in Friends' yard
at Hardwick ; married Sarah B. Lundy.
IV. Samuel, born 11 of 5 mo., 181 1; married Hannah,
daughter of John Lundy ; no issue.
324 SAMUEL LUNDY I.
V. Emmor Kimber, born 19 of 5 mo., 1816; married Eliza-
beth G. Loder.
VI. Sarah, born 28 of 6 mo., 1818; died unmarried.
VII. Levi; married Sarah, daughter of Robert Blair; no
issue.
VIII. Joel; married Miss Winter; no issue.
IX. John Quincy ; married and dwelt at Minburn, Iowa ; no
issue.
Edith Adams m. William White, buried in Friends' yard at
Shrewsbury, N. J., son of - — ■ — — and Phebe (Parker) White.
Three children: I. Clarence, b. 11 mo. i, 1831 ; lived near
Shrewsbury, N. J.; d. unmarried 10 mo. 19, 1894. II. Phebe.
III. Amy.
Phebe White m. October 13, 1867, at Red Bank, N. J., John
Dwyer, son of Richard and Johanna (King) Dwyer. Res. at
Ocean Port, N. J. Three children : I. Caroline, b. February
27, 1870, at Shrewsbur}'. N. J. II. Estella, b. May 7, 1872, at
Ocean Port. III. William, b. December 28, 1874, at Ocean
Port.
Estella Dwyer m. May 5, 1895. Edward Moran, son of
Morgan Moran of Matawan, N. J. Two children : I. Nellie.
II. Edna.
Jesse Lundy Adams m. March 12, 1835, Sarah B. Lundy,
daughter of John and Elizabeth (Willson) Lundy, grand-
daughter of Levi and Sarah (Tomer) Lundy; see Section A,
Fifth Branch. Res. between Johnsonburg and Allamuchy, N.
J. Seven children: I. Elizabeth, b. 2 mo. 29, 1836; d. same
year. II. Joseph, b. 12 mo. 12, 1838; d. i mo. 13, 1864. III.
Amy Lundy, b. 11 mo. 17, 1840; d. 10 mo. 24, 1876. IV. Elma
W., b. 12 mo. 7. 1842; d. 7 mo. 12, 1861. V. Amos, b. i mo.
26, 1845 '- ^^- I "lo- 14- 1846. VI. John Lundy, b. 7 mo. 5, 1847.
VII. Huldah Ann, b. 8 mo. 27, 1850: d. 4 mo. 19, 1854. After
the death of Sarah. Jesse m. in 1871. Lydia Brotherton,
daughter of Richard Brotherton of Dover, N. J. ; no children.
Amy Lundy Adams m. Josephus Rhodes, who died 5 mo.
24,1881. Two children : I. Lincoln J. II. Luella.
Lincoln J. Rhodes m. Marv Baker and has three children :
I. Helen. II. Richard. III.' Ralph.
Luella Rhodes m. William Hamilton, resides near Quaker
Meeting-hous^ and has a daughter Ethel.
SARAH WILLETS. 325
John Lundy Adams m. Harriet Till, daughter of Joel and
EHzabeth (Hazen) Till. Three children ; I. Elma, deceased.
II. Caroline L., deceased. III. Sarah, who m. George Mott
Harden, son of Edwin J. and Emma (Snyder) Harden.
Emmor Kimber Adams m. Elizabeth Gardiner Loder,
daughter of Samuel and Rachel (Gardiner) Loder of Belvi-
dere, N. J. Res. at Belvidere for a time, but afterward removed
to New York City. Seven children : I. Caroline. II. Sarah
A. HI. Rachel. IV. George. V. Henrietta. VI. Emmor K.,
Jr., resides at Cranford, N. J. VII. Charles, d. when four-
teen months old.
Sarah A. Adams m. Benjamin Franklin Tuthill. Res. at
Montclair, N. J. Five children : I. Florence. II. Anne. HI.
James Albert. IV. Frank Libby. V. Irving Adams.
Rachel Adams m. Henry W. Jackson, deceased. Res. at
Bogata, N. J. Four children : I. Grace Sherwood, who m.
Luciano Saintos Rubira. II. Emmor Adams. HI. Henry
W. IV. Frederick Arthur.
George Adams m. Julia Lowerre. Res. in Brooklyn, N.
Y. Three children : I. Charles Henry. II. Alice. HI.
George.
Henrietta Adams m. first, Frank M. Libby, and, second,
Stanley Beckwith Tyler. By her first husband Henrietta had
one daughter, Helen Louise Libby, who m. Alexander McKim
Barton.
GROUP EIGHT.
THE DESCENDANTS OF
Elizabeth Lundy
Wife of Gabriel Willson.
Of Warren County, New Jersey.
Born in 1730; Died in 181 i.
lineage.
1. Sylvester Lundy of Axminster, England.
2. Richard Lundy L and Jane Lyon, of Bucks Co., Pa.
3. Richard Lundy II. and Elizabeth Large, of Warren Co., N.J
4. Elizabeth Lundy and Gabriel Willson I., of Warren Co., N.J.
The line then divides into five branches :
I. Charity Willson and Henry Willets.
II. Elizabeth Willson and Samuel Schooley II.
III. Daniel Willson and Ann Dennis.
IV. Gabriel Willson II. and Grace Brotherton.
V. Jesse Willson and Ann Shotwell.
%.W^\\m,\Nm.\\^,N\'».SN^\\^
Elizabeth Lundy whose name stands at the beginning of
this Group was born in Bucks county, Pa., the 10 day of 3
mo., 1730; and died in Warren county, N. J., on 25 day of 5
mo., 181 1. In 1748, she was married, according to the cere-
mony of the Society of Friends, to Gabriel Willson I., both
parties being at that time under the care of the Kingwood (now
Quakertown) Monthly Meeting in Hunterdon county, N. J.
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 327
Gabriel, her husband, was born 23 day 7 mo., 1725, and died
28 day of 10 mo., 1805 ; he was the son of Samuel and Esther
(Overton) Willson and grandson of Robert and Ann Willson.
They settled on the great meadows along the Pequest river
near AUamuchy, Warren county, N. J.
THE CHILDREN OF
GABRIEL WILLSON I. AND ELIZABETH LUNDY.
I. Charity, born 6 of 11, 1749; married Henry Willcts.
II. Elizabeth, born 7 of 8, 1751 ; married Samuel Schooley
11.
III. Robert, born 26 of 8, 1753; died in Kentucky in 1816;
married Mary Heaton in 1775 ; no further record.
IV. Jemima, born 26 of 9, 1755 ; died in 1803, unmarried.
V. Daniel, b. 19 of i, 1758; died 29 of 4, 1807, in Pelham
township, Welland county, Ontario; married Ann
Dennis.
VI. Gabriel IL, born October 29, 1759; died 10 of 3, 1816;
buried at Hardwick; married Grace Brotherton.
VII. Margaret, born 24 of 4, 1761 ; died in childhood.
VIII. Ann, born 12 of 5, 1763 ; died 6th day of loth mo., 181 5 ;
buried at Hardwick; married William Vliet in 1789;
no further record.
IX. John, born 6 of 10, 1765 ; died in childhood.
X. Jesse, born 27 of 9, 1766; died 2 of 6, 1845, in Pelham
township, Welland county, Ontario; married Anna
Shotwell.
XL Isaiah, born i of i, 1769; died in childhood.
XII. Jeremiah, born 10 of 8, 1771 ; died in Indiana in 1827;
married Joanna Moore of Woodbridge, N. J. ; and on
II of 4, 1793, requested for himself and wife a certifi-
cate of membership to Westland, Pa.; no further
record.
328 GABRIEL WILLSON.
FIRST BRANCH.
CHARITY WILLSON AND HENRY WILLETS.
OF NEW jersey; of FORSYTH CO.^ N. C.
Charity Willson, daughter of Gabriel I., married in Warren
county, N. J., Henry Willets, they having made their first dec-
laration of intention to marry before the Kingwood (now
Quakertown) Monthly Meeting, Hunterdon county, N. J., on
14 day of 7 mo., 1768.
They remained under the care of that Meeting for seventeen
years; but on 11 day of 8 mo., 1785, Henry asked a certificate
of removal for himself and his wife and their eight children to
the Deep River Monthly Meeting in North Carolina. The
family went South and settled in Stokes county, N. C, one of
the northern tier of counties bordering on Virginia. Danbury
is the county-seat of Stokes ; and a correspondent of mine who
lives in that town says that there are two deeds bearing the
Willets name recorded in the office of the Registrar of Deeds,
one dated 1802, and given by Elizabeth Pike to Gabriel Willets
for land on Muddy Creek; the other dated 1804 and given by
Gabriel Willets to David Phillips for land on the Middle Fork
of Muddy Creek ; said tracts now lie in Forsyth county which
was organized about 1850.
Richard Lundy H. of Warren county, N. J., in his last will
gives a small legacy to Charity Willets, his granddaughter.
CHILDREN OF HENRY WILLETS AND CHARITY WILLSON.
I. Sarah.
H. Gabriel.
HI. Ann.
IV. Elizabeth.
V. Margaret.
VI. Newel.
Vir. Achsah.
VIII. Mary.
No further information concerning this Branch.
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 329
SECOND BRANCH.
ELIZABETH WILLSON AND SAMUEL
SCHOOLEY n.
OF NEW jersey; of VIRGINIA.
Elizabeth Willson, daughter of Galjriel I., married Samuel
Schooley II., son of Samuel and Avis (Holloway) Schooley.
This was in 1770, the parties having declared their intention
of marriage on 13 day 9 mo. of that year before the Kingwood
(now Quakertown) Monthly Meeting, Hunterdon county,
N.J.
He decided to settle in the South, and on 11 day of 8 mo.,
1785, he requested from the Kingwood Meeting a certificate of
removal to the Deep River Monthly Meeting, N. C. The
record names himself, his wife Elizabeth, and their five chil-
dren. It is said that the family settled in Grayson county, Va.,
which being one of the southern tier of counties and bordering
on North Carolina, was probably within the jurisdiction of the
Deep River Meeting.
CHILDREN OF SAMUEL SCHOOLEY II. AND ELIZABETH WILLSON.
I. Leah.
II. Margaret.
III. James.
IV. John.
V. Samuel.
No further record of this Branch.
33° GABRIEL WILLSON.
THIRD BRANCH.
DANIEL WILLSON AND ANN DENNIS.
OF PELHAM TOWNSHIPj WELLAND COUNTY^ ONTARIO.
Daniel Willson, son of Gabriel and Elizabeth (Lundy) Will-
son, married in 1780 Ann Dennis, born October 11, 1758, died
August 2y, 1-813, daughter of Joseph and Hannah (Lewis)
Dennis of Warren county, N. J. Daniel and Ann settled in
Warren county, N. J., and had nine children. On the 2nd day
of 4th month, 1801, Daniel requested from the Hardwick
Monthly Meeting a certificate of membership for himself, his
wife Ann, and their children as named in the list below. The
family removed to Canada, and settled in the Township of Pel-
ham, County of Welland.
CHILDREN OF DANIEL WILLSON AND ANN DENNIS.
L Hannah.
H. Isaac; m. Phebe Shotwell, daughter of William and
Elizabeth (Pound) Shotwell.
HI. Lewis.
IV. Elizabeth.
V. Joseph.
VI. Sarah, born in 1790; died April 24, 1813; married
Benjamin Birdsall.
VII. Margaret.
VIII. Anne.
IX. Edith.
No further record of any of these children except Sarah.
Sarah Willson married Benjamin Birdsall, a minster in the
Society of Friends, who was born January 3, 1783, and died
January 22, 1854. Benjamin and Sarah Birdsall had three
children, all born in the Niagara district, Canada West : I.
Daniel, b. July 12, 1807; d. May 4, 1894; buried in Woodlake
cemetery, Yellow Medicine county, Minn. II. Martha, b. June
16, 1809; d. May 25, 1812. IH. Margaret, b. September 3,
1812; d. unmarried, September 10, 1830.
Daniel Birdsall married, June 21, 1829, Gulielma Willson,
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 33 1
daughter of Jesse and Ann (Shotwell) Willson, grand-
daughter of Gabriel and Ehzabeth (Lundy) Willson; see Fifth
Branch of this Group. Ten children, all born in Canada West,
the first five in the Niagara District and the others in the Lon-
don District: I. Samuel, b. April 26, 1830; m. Harriet Ryck-
man. II. Margaret Sarah, b. August 30, 1831 ; d. July 21,
1897; m. Sheldon L. Wheeler. III. Jesse Willson, b. May 12,
1833; m. Mary C. Raymond. IV. Elizabeth, b. June 14, 1835;
d. April, 1836. V. Benjamin Franklin, b. February 8, 1837;
m. Myra Thair. VL Anna Catherine, b. September 5, 1838;
d. April 24, 1873; m. Milton L. Clark. VIP. William Henry,
b. May 14, 1840; d. June 10, 1888; m. (i) Rebecca E. Walker,
and (2) Evelyn R. Pope. VHI. Henrietta, b. May 20, 1842;
d. same year. IX. Hannah Sophia, b. May 17, 1843; n^- John
S. Tunittin and had two children, Ada and Edwin, both of
whom died in childhood. X. Seth Willson, 1). June 14, 1845;
m. Jennie L. Thayer.
Samuel Birdsall m. March 17, 1849, Harriet Ryckman,
daughter of Jacob and Harriet Ryckman, and had one child,
Benton L. Birdsall, now deceased. After the death of Harriet,
Samuel m. Thurza Walker, daughter of Henry and Jane
Walker. Res. at Springfield, Minn. Two children : I.
Elma J. II. Daniel Henry.
Elma J. Birdsall m. Julius S. Dutton, ■ son of Horace and
Catherine (Wilson) Dutton. Res. at Springfield, Minn. Six
children: I. Nellie, deceased. H. Harold, deceased. III.
Olive, deceased. IV. Fred Clififord. V. Edith Cecil. VI.
Annie Catherine. After the death of Julius, Elma m. Mr. Hall.
Daniel Henry Birdsall m. Julia R. Paterson. Res at Spring-
field, Minn. Seven children : I. Guy, deceased. II. Ethel
E. III. Cora E. W. Percy Ellsworth. V. Rostella. VI.
Maud F. VII. Samuel.
Margaret Sarah Birdsall m. April 9, 1849, Sheldon Lyman
Wheeler, d. November 3, 1867, son of Amos Wheeler. Seven
children : I. Lewis Joseph, 1). May 7, 185 1 ; d. in infancy. II.
Eliza Anna, b. June 7, 1852 ; d. in infancy. IH. Volney Paine,
b. February 4, 1855, at St. Peter, Minn. IV. Henrietta, b.
November 30, 1856, at Cordova, Minn. V. Lillian Drusilla, b.
December 8, 1858, at St. Peter, Minn. VI. Agnes Elma, b.
July 20, 1865, at New Orleans, La. VII. Sheila Viola, b. De-
cember 14, 1867, at Fairbault, Minn. After the death of Shel-
33^ GABRIEL WILLSON.
don, Margaret m. January 25, 1872, Eleazar W. S. Jenks, d.
in 1875 or 6. One child, Clarence Edwin, b. June 22, 1874,
who has taken the surname Wheeler and in 1896 m. Minnie
Heffner.
Henrietta Wheeler m. July 3, 1877, Frank Wright. Res. at
Wood Lake, Minn. Three children: I. Claude Lyman, b.
September 20, 1878. IL Inez Edna, b. January 19, 1883. IIL
Gaylord Lansing, b. June 9, 1894.
Lilian Wheeler m. September 3, 1893, Benjamin Green Hall.
Res. at Wood Lake, Minn. Two adopted children : L
Howard Wendell b. January 5, 1895. H. Helen Livermore,
b. March 6, 1897.
Sheila Viola Wheeler m. December 26, 1894, Rev. John
Joseph Lutz, b. January 28, 1855, son of Jacob and Ann
(Musser) Lutz. Res. at Stanton, Minn. Two children: L
Josephine b. July 21, 1896. H. Margery, b. October 9, 1897.
Jesse Willson Birdsall m. October 25, 1855, Mary Catherine
Raymond, b. August 21, 1839, daughter of Jason and Polly
Ann (Dane) Raymond. Res. at Madrid, Iowa. Eight chil-
dren: I. Henry D., b. July 25, 1856. II. Albert J., b. Janu-
ary 6, 1858. iil. Jesse Franklin, b. September 28, i860. IV.
Elizabeth, b. October 20, 1862;- d. November 7, 1862. V.
Edward A., b. October 15, 1863; d. August 18, 1864. VI.
Andrew Lincoln, b. July 18, 1865 ; d. September 23, 1865. VII.
Edwin Grant, b. June 20, 187 1. VIII. Ernest, b. April 11,
1875 ; d. August 13, 1875.
Henry D. Birdsall m. October 5, 1877, Sarah Angeline
Fisher, daughter of John and Mary Ann (Harvey) Fisher.
Res. at Oakland, Oregon. Eight children: I. Mary Olive, b.
September 20, 1878. II. Jessie Belle, b. January 31, 1882. HI.
Effie Maud, b. December 16, 1884. IV. Claude, b. August 7,
1886. V. Ida, b. January 31, 1888. VI. Raymond, b. October
10, 1890. VIL Etta. VIII. Wayne.
Albert J. Birdsall m. September 18, 1878, Emaline M. Sellon,
daughter of Milo and Mary Sellon. Four children : I. Minnie,
b. March 7, 1881 ; m. Albert Pugh, res. at Pueblo, Colo. II.
Frank, b. October 11, 1882; d. December 7, 1900. HI. Grace,
b. December 25, 1883. IV. Carl, b. February 17, 1885.
Jesse Franklin Birdsall m. April 27, 1887, Laura E. Wright,
daughter of Jay and Elizabeth (Pierce) Wright. Res. at
Madrid, Iowa. Two children: I. Harry Ellsworth, b. May,
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 333
1888; d. October 10, 1893. II. Edwin Harold, b. October 17,
1893.
Edwin Grant Birdsall m. July 30, 1890, Eva Frances Filmer,
daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Tillison) Filmer. Res. at
Madrid, Iowa. Two children: I. Forest, b. April 30, 1891.
II. James Ralph, b. October 29, 1894.
Benjamin Franklin Birdsall m. Myra Thair, b. January 11,
1849. R<^s. at Tend, Iowa. Eleven children: I. Lettie, b.
November it, 1865; d. March 26, 1897. II. Sheldon, b. July
4. 1867. III. Charles, b. May 9, 1869. IV. William F., b.
March 20. 1871. V. Nellie, b. December 5, 1872; d. December
15, 1898. \T. Elton, b. August 15, 1874; d. August 25. 1874.
YII. Ernest, b. July it, 1876. YIII. Arthur, b. February 4,
1880. IX. Bertha, b. January i, 1883. X. Harry, b. Decem-
ber 2, 1884; d. September 11, 1885. XI. Roy, b. October 24,
1891.
Anna Catherine Birdsall m. February 15, 1854, Milton Lee
Clark, son of Hiram and Harriet (Smith) Clark. Eight chil-
dren: I. Curtis Clark, b. February 10, 1857. II. Edwin
Hiram, b. June 24, 1859. III. Evalyn, b. April 23, 1861 ; m.
W. Tunnitin. IV. Harriet Elma, b. March 20, 1864. V. Mary
Jane, b. March 7, 1866; m. James McKay. VI. Charles
Henry, b. July 4, 1868. VII. Frank Clarence, b. April 26, 1870.
VIII. Anna Catherine, b. March 27, 1873. ,
William Henry Birdsall m. January 28, 1863. Rebecca Ellen
Walker, d. October 6, 1872. Two children: I. Edmund L.,
b. November 6, 1863; d. September, 1865. II. Ida Belle, b.
June 6, 1866. After the death of Rebecca, William m. July 13,
1873, Evelyn Rebecca Pope, d. March, 1885, daughter of
Isaac and Rebecca Pope. Four children: III. Louis Pope,
b. November 3, 1875. IV. Cora A., b. June 11, 1878; m. Wil-
liam Thomas. V. Alice Emma, b. May 6, 1880. VT. Grace
Rebecca, b. March 23, 1882. After the death of Evelyn, Wil-
liam married and had a daughter. VIT. Jessie.
Ida Belle Birdsall m. July 7, 1885, Charles Henry Purinton,
son of Amasa and Mary Purinton. Res. at Morristown,
Minn. I. Ethel Rebecca, b. March 31, 1887. II. Nellie
Mary, b. August 21, 1888. HI. Louise Grace, b. October 7.
1890. IV. Ralph Henry, b. February 16, 1895; d. August
27, 1895.
Seth Willson Birdsall m. December 22, 1867. Jennie L.
334 GABRIEL WILLSON.
Thayer, davighter of Israel and Mary A. (Ensign) Thayer.
Res. at Caldwell, South Dakota. I. Edgar F., b. December,
1868. II. Addie Elma, b. June, 1870; deceased. III. Herbert.
IV. Curtis Willson. V. George W. VI. Oliver Seth,
deceased. VII. Mabel Elva, deceased. VIII. Lester Ensign,
deceased. IX. Gertrude Ida, b. 1886. X. Maud Isabelle,
b. 1888. XI. James Weaver, deceased.
Edgar F. Birdsall m. Allie Ripley and has one child, Donald.
Res. at Summit, South Dakota.
Addie Elma Birdsall m. Louis Temple, who resides at Mor-
ristown, Minn. Three children : I. Lyle Edgar. II. Arthur
Ray. III. Ida Maud.
Curtis Willson Birdsall m. Mary Schvetz ; res. at Morris-
town, Minn., and has Addie M.
George W. Birdsall m. Delia StaiTord ; res. at Caldwell, S.
Dak., and has one child, Leslie George.
FOURTH BRANCH.
GABRIEL WILLSON II. AND GRACE
BROTHERTON.
OF WARREN CO., N. J.
Gabriel Willson II., son of Gabriel and Elizabeth (Lundy)
Willson, married in 1788 Grace Brotherton, b. 16 of 8 mo.,
1760, d. 29 of I mo., 1840, buried at Hardwick, daughter of
James and Alice (Schooley) Brotherton, and granddaughter
of Henry and Ann (Shotwell) Brotherton.
It was on 10 day 4 mo., 1788, that Gabriel obtained his cer-
tificate of clearance from the Kingwood Monthly Meeting to
marry Grace, who was of the Rahway and Plainfield Monthly
Meeting. They settled in the valley of the Request River, near
Allamuchy; Warren county, N. J.
CHILDREN OF GABRIEL WILLSON AND GRACE BROTHERTON.
I. Mary, born 3 mo. 28, 1789; married Richard
Brotherton.
II. Enoch, born i mo. 27, 1791.
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 335
III. Elizabeth, born lo mo. 7, 1792; married John
Lnndy, son of Levi and Sarah (Tomer) Lundy;
see Fifth Branch of Group Seven.
IV. and V. Ann and Rachel, born 5 mo. 19, 1795; both died
unmarried; Ann died 10 mo. 14. 1861, and was
buried at Hardwick.
VI. James, born 5 mo. 25, 1798; left no children, his
first wife was Amy Laing, his second was Eliza-
beth (Laing^) Schmuck.
VII. Henry, born 4 mo. 27, 1799; married Elizabeth
Hance.
VIII. Hannah, born 10 mo. 25, 1802 ; died March 20,
1889 ; buried at Ransom, 111. ; married John
Stevenson.
§ A. MARY WILLSON AND RICHARD BROTHERTON.
Of Morris County, N. J.
Mary Willson, daughter of Gabriel I'l., married Richard
Brotherton, son of Richard and Sarah (Dell) Brotherton,
grandson of Henry and Mercy (Schooley) Brotherton, great
grandson of Henry and Ann (Shotwell) Brotherton. Eight
children: I. Gabriel, b. 12 of 3, 181 5 ; died young. II.
Hannah, b. 7 of 9, 1816; died young. III. William, b. 28 of
12, 1819; died young. IV. Sarah, b. 2;2 of 10, 1821 ; m.
Charles Thompson; no issue. V. Anna, b. 26 of 3, 1824; died
in 1896, unmarried. VI. Lydia ; married Jesse Lundy Adams;
no issue. VII. James ; married Marietta Harris. VIII.
Rachel; married John Elwood Vail of Plainfield, N. J., who
died 22 of 2, 1896 ; no issue.
James Brotherton m. Marietta Harris, daughter of Cummins
O. Harris, dwells at Dover. N. J., and has several children ; see
Second Branch of Group Four.
§ B. HENRY WILLSON AND ELIZABETH HANCE.
Of Allamuchy, N. J.
Henry Willson, son of Gabriel II., married Elizabeth Hance,
daughter of Sylvanus and Sarah (Patterson) Hance, grand-
daughter of John and Ann (Lundy) Patterson; see Fourth
Branch of Group Seven. They had one child, Isaac, who mar-
ried Evaline G. Newton, daughter of Isaac and Susanna
(Blackwell) Newton of Allamuchy, N. J. Res. at Vineland,
33^ GABRIEL WILLSON.
N. J. Three children : I. Andrew Henry, who m. Edith M.
Winchester, daughter of John and Eliza Winchester, and has
a son Raymond Eugene. II. Amy Louisa. III. Katie E.,
who m. Herbert H. P. Fish, son of Henry Clay and Mary Fish,
and has one child, Mary Elizabeth Evaline.
§ C. HANNAH WILLSON AND JOHN STEVENSON.
Of Allamuchy, N. J. ; of Scotch Plains, N. J.
Hannah Willson, daughter of Gabriel II., married May 12,
1824, by Friends' ceremony, John Stevenson, b. May 16, 1801,
at Kingwood, N. J., d. March 12, 1854; buried at Quakertown,
N. J.; son of Joseph and Susannah (Kester) Stevenson; see
a series of articles under the title of "Thomas Stevenson of
London, England, and his Descendants in New Jersey," pub-
lished in the Jersey man during 1 898-1 901, by Dr. John R.
Stevenson of Haddonfield, N. J. Nine children : I. Joseph, b.
April 7, 1825, at Allamuchy, N. J., unmarried, now lives at
Pasadena, Cal. II. James Willson, b. April 30, 1827, at Alla-
muchy. HI. Samuel, b. March 17, 1829, at Allamuchy; d.
August 17, 1882; buried at Clarks Green, Pa. IV. Elmira,
b. December 12. 1830. at Allamuchy. V. Edmund, b. Decem-
ber 19, 1833, at Quakertown, N. J.; d. August 23, 1834;
buried at Quakertown. VI. William, b. September 24, 1835.
at Quakertown, became General Superintendent of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad; d. immarried ; buried at Sayre, Pa. VII.
Edward Burroughs, b. October 2, 1837, at Scotch Plains, N.
J.; d. unmarried May 11, i860; buried at La Porte, Sullivan
county. Pa. VIII. Daniel Webster, b. February 24, 1840, at
Scotch Plains. IX. Walter Raleigh, b. August 4, 1842, at
Scotch Plains.
James Willson Stevenson m. March 11, 185 1, in the township
of Rutland, La Salle county. 111., Comfort America Milliken, b.
December 28, 1829, at Newark, Licking county, Ohio. Res. at
Sunrise, La Salle county. 111. Six children : I. Emma, b.
March 9, 1852, at Clear Creek, Putnam county, 111. II. John,
b. August 24, 1853, at Bloomsbury, Warren county, N. J. III.
Edward Burdette, b. May 2, 1857, in Bruce township. La Salle
county. 111. IV. Byron, b. October 12, 1858, in Bruce town-
ship; d. October 24, 1888. at Ransom, La Salle county. 111. V.
Ernest Ellsworth, b. October 18, 1863, in Bruce township.
ELIZABElTH LIJNbY. 337
VI. James William, b. May 4, 1873, in Otter Creek township,
La Salle county, 111.
John Stevenson m. March ij. 1879. at Ottawa, 111., Florence
May Carver, b. December 25, T855, in Otter Creek township,
La Salle county. 111., daughter of Cyrus and Hannah Jane
(Hopple) Carver. Res. at Sunrise, 111. Two children: I.
Crace Edith, b. September 29, 1881, in Grand Rapids town-
ship, La Salle county. 111. TI. John Roy, b. January 23, 1887,
in Otter Creek township.
Ernest Ellsworth Stevenson m. February 6,1889, at Geneseo,
111., Marie A^ail, b. January 20, 1866, in Munson township,
Henry county. 111., daughter of Sidney and Ruth Ann (Ben-
nett) Vail. Res. at Sunrise, 111. Two children: I. James
Vail, b. November 12, 1889, in Otter Creek township, La Salle
county. 111. II. Elmira Comfort, b. August 10, 1895, in Ottei
Creek township.
James William Stevenson m. December 28, 1898, Mabel
Spencer, b. A])ril 5. 1879, daughter of Thomas H. and Carrie
( Leach ) Spencer. j
Samuel Stevenson m. September 21, 1858, at Waverly,
Lackawanna county, Pa., by Friends' ceremony, Emily Amelia
Parker, b. September 21, 1835, at Abington, Pa., daughter of
Charles and Susannah (Hall) Parker. Two children: I.
George Edward, h. March 30, r86o, at Danville, Montour
county. Pa. II. William Alonzo, b. January 12, 1866, at La-
tonia, Venango county, Pa.
George Edward Stevenson m. September 18. 1884, at Wav-
erly, Pa.. Mary Emily Miller, b. May 13, 1862, at Waverly,
Lackawanna county. Pa. Res at Clarks Green, Pa. Eight
children: I. Joseph Miller, b. December 17, 1885, at Clarks
Green, Pa. II. Helen, b. July 17, 1888, at Clarks Green. III.
Harold Franklin, b. October 2, 1889, at Clarks Green. IV.
John Samuel, b. August 5, 1892, at Waverly, Pa. V. Edwin
Wilson, b. October t8, 1894, at Waverly. VI. George Wil-
liam, b. August T, 1896, at Waverly. VII. Robert Louis, b.
April 22, 1898, at Waverly. VU^. Ruth, b. October 9. 1899.
at Waverly.
William Alonzo Stevenson m. December 19, 1891, at Wav-
erly, N. Y., Grace Maria Merriam, b. July i. 1870, at Waverly,
Tioga county, N. Y. Res. at Sayre, Bradford county, Pa.
Three children: I. Frances Mary, b. November 3, 1892. at
(22)
338 GABRIEL WILLSON.
Waverly, N. Y. II. William Merriam, b. April 8, 1895, at
Sayre, Pa. III. Margaret.
Elmira Stevenson m. November 28, 1865, at Latonia, Pa.,
by Friends' ceremony, Hiram Deats, b. April 12, 1810, at
Flemington, N. J., d. November 22, 1887. buried at Cherry ville,
N. J., son of John and Ursula (Barton) Deats. One child,
Hiram Edmund Deats, b. May 20. 1870, at Stockton, N. J.
Hiram Edmund Deats m. September 27, 1893, at Keyport,
N. J., Eva Augusta Taylor, b. August 25, 1870, at Keyport,
N. J., daughter of Capt. James G. Taylor. Res. at Flemington.
N. J. Four children: I. Elsie May, b. July 31, 1894; d. April
4. 1902. II. Marian Elizabeth, b. October 26, 1897. III.
Charles Taylor, b. January 12, 1899. IV. Helen Taylor, b.
July 16, 1900.
Daniel Webster Stevenson m. June 19, 1866, Harriet
y\ugusta Williams, daughter of Samuel White and Mary
(Marsh) Williams. Res. at Streator, 111. Two children, both
born in Otter Creek township. La Salle county, 111. : I. Walter
Stanley, b. March 7, 1868. II. Arthur Leslie, b. March 27,
1872.
Walter Stanley Stevenson m. July 15, 1891, Maggie E.
Stevens. Res. in Clark City, 111.
Arthur Leslie Stevenson m. September 15, 1894, Mabel Com-
fort Wilson, b. June 16, 1875, at Grand Rapids, 111. Res. at
Eureka, Kansas.
Walter Raleigh Stevenson m. May 31, 1866, at Morristown,
N. J., Mary Elizabeth Hunt, b. January 20, 1836, at Vernon.
N. J., daughter of John Doty and Phoebe (Utter) Hunt. Res.
at Pasadena, Cal. Two children : I. Harriet Amelia, b. Oc-
tober 7, 1871, at Oil City, Pa. II. Florence Josephine, b. De-
cember 30, 1873, at Oil City, Pa.
HIRAM l-l).\ll-XD DKATS.
Of Flcniino-tdn, I hinurddii Cmiiity, New Jersey.
Son (if llirani heats and I'^lniira Slexcnsdn ;
Of Jolm Stevenson and Hannah Willson:
Of Gabriel Willson H. and Grace Brotherton ;
Of Gabriel Willson and Elizabeth Lundy ;
Of Richard Lundv U. and Elizabeth Large.
ASrr,
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 339
FIFTH BRANCH.
JESSE WILLSON AND ANN SHOTWELL
OF PELHAM, WELLAND CO., ONTARIO.
Jesse Willson. son of Gabriel I. and Elizabeth, married,- first,
on 26 day of 5 mo., 1791, Hannah Dell, daughter of Richard
and Elizabeth Dell of Morris county. N. J., who died 12 day
of 3 mo., 1792, leaving no issue: second, on 9 day of 8 mo..
1798, he married Ann Shotwell, b. 31 day of 8 mo., 1777, d. i
day of 10 mo., i860. They settled in Canada.
CHILDREN OF JFSSK W'lLL.SON AND ANN SH()TV\'P:LL.
I. Hannah, m. Thomas (iraham, and d. aliout 1876; Ijuried
in Friends' yard at Zarmont, Ontario.
H. Elizabeth, m. Thomas Locker, and d. 17 day of 4 mo.,
1835 ; buried in Friends' yard at Pelham, Ontario.
HI. Phebe. m. Richard Willson; see page 133.
IV. Jesse, Jr., 1). in Pelham; d. March 5, 1885; buried at
Guilford, Mich.
V. Gulielma, b. August 8, 1808; d. June 10, 1883; buried
at Waterville, Minn. ; m. Daniel I'irdsall ; see Third
P)ranch of this Group.
VL Nathan, b. 2 day of 9 mo., 1810; living (1897).
\ H. Levi, d. when a young man.
VHL Seth, married Lydia Humphrey.
IX. Anna, b. January 20, 1818; d. November 14, 1859; m.
Christian S. Willson; .see page 134.
§ A. H.^NNAH WILLSON AND THOMAS GRAHAM.
Of LTnion. Elgin County, Ontario.
Hannah Willson, daughter of Jesse and Ann (Shotwell)
Willson, married 12 mo. 8, 1819, Thomas Graham, b. in 1788
d. in 1873, at Union, Ont., buried in Friends' yard at Zarmont
son of John and Hannah (Dodson) Graham, and grandson of
340 GABRIEL WILLSON.
Robert Graham. Nine children : I. Hannah, b. April 2, 1821 ;
d. in March, 1847; m. John Lawer. II. Elwood, b. December
1, 1822; m. Anna M. Kipp. III. John, b. November 9, 1824;
m. Ursula High. IV. Anna, b. January 29, 1827; m. William
M. Mills. V. Jesse, b. April 13, 1829; d. April 20, 1864;
buried near Dubuque, Iowa ; m. Eleanor Hathaway. VI.
Thomas, b. April 9, 1833; d. in March, 1897; buried in Green-
wood cemetery, Grand Rapids, Mich. ; m. Adelia Ripley. VII.
Robert, b. June 19. 1835 ; m. Margaret Maria Willson. VIII.
Joseph, b. August i, 1837; m. Melissa Willson, daughter of
Mordecai and Rachel (Van Syckle) Willson, and dwells at
Union, Elgin county, Ontario. IX. Sarah Jane, b. February
24, 1841 ; m. George Wood.
Hannah Graham m. John Lawer and had one child, Thomas
Lawer, b. in 1845, who married and had four children; Thomas
finally removed to Omaha, Nebr.
Elwood Graham m. ist of ist mo., 1850, Anna Maria Kipp,
b. June 15, 1833, daughter of Jesse and Eliza (Morgan) Kipp.
Res. in the suburbs of Grand Rapids, Mich. Four children:
I. Tsabelle, b. September 19, 1853. II. Robert D., b. Novem-
ber II, 1855. III. Eliza, b. February 10, 1S59. IV. Thomas
E., b. February 16, 1865.
Isabelle Graham m. October 8. 1872. George P. Hogadon,
b. 4th of II mo., 1850. Five children: L Bertha, b. nth of
7 mo., 1874. II. Anna M.. b. 27th of 4 mo., 1876. III. Mar-
garet, b. 22nd of 2 mo., 1879. IV. Bessie, b. 26th of 10 mo.,
1883. V. Elwood, b. 4th of II mo., 1886.
Bertha Hogadon m. Herbert Shighter. Two children: I.
CliiTord, b. November 23, 1894. II. Glendon, b. November
29, 1897.
Robert D. Graham m. September 30. 1880, Anna Grose, b.
March 4, 1856, daughter of Wilhet and Oramena Grose. They
reside near Grand Rapids, Mich., and have an adopted
daughter. Josephine, who was born 7th of nth mo., 1885.
Eliza Graham m. Cleanthese Michaelides, b. in Athens.
Greece, 12th of 7 mo., 1849. Res. in Liverpool England,
where their three children were born: T. Constantine, b. 28th
of II mo., 1882. II. Helen, b. 3rd of 7 mo.. 1884. HI. Irene,
b. 31st of I mo., 1886.
Thomas E. Graham m. August 18. 1888, Alice Elmondorf,
daughter of Truman and Elizabeth Elmondorf. Two children :
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 34 1
I. Lazelle, b. June 5, 1889. II. Robert, b. September 15, 1891.
John Graham m. Ursula High. Res. at Grand Rapids, Mich.
Three children: I. Arthur, b. May 24, 1875. II. Willson, b.
November 18, 1879. 111. Colon, b. April 4, 1890.
Anna Graham m. February 9, 1845, William Martin Mills,
b. March 18, 1825, son of CorneUus and Matilda (Beadle)
Mills. Res. at Lac qui Parle, Minn. Eleven children : I.
Celestia Ann, b. May 4, 1846. II. Rosetta Hannah, b. in 1848.
III. Ira CorneHus, b. August 4, 1850. IV. Albert Thomas,
b. October 20, 1855. V. Sarah Emily, b. October 20, 1855.
VI. Matilda Adaline b,. in 1857. VII. William Elmer, b.
June 9, 1859. VIII. Arthur Franklin, b. December, 1861,
deceased. IX. Charles Edward, b. January 24, 1863. X.
Eldora Elma, b. February 20, 1866. XI. Mable Annie, b. May
10, 1869.
Celestia Ann Mills m. December, 1866, Henry Nipple. Res.
at Bird Island, Minn. Five children: I. William H. II.
Charles. III. Annie May. IV. John Jesse. V. Cleveland.
Rosetta Hannah Mills m. in 1869, Charles Nash. Seven
children: I. Annie May. II. Nettie. HI. Ida. IV. Walter.
V. Maud. VI. Claud. VII. Edward.
Ira Cornelius Mills m. Minnie Thomas, daughter of Robert
S. and Isabella Thomas. Res. at North Detroit, Mich. Eight
children: I. Ethel Louisa, b. in 1878. ' II. Beatrice Grace.
HI. Alice EHzabeth. IV. Inez Rachel. V. Edna Mural.
VI. Anna Isabella. VII. Clarence Roy. VIII. Cecil Samuel,
b. in 1896.
Albert Thomas Mills m. Clara Peck. Res. at Hewitt, Minn.
Six children: I. Elmer. II. Alta. HI. Grace. IV. Phoebe.
V. Ella. VI. William.
Sarah Emily Mills m. Scott .Bremmer. Res. at North
Yamhill, Ore. Three children : I. Bernice. 11. Roy. III.
Hazel.
Matilda Adaline Mills m. Ned Bremmer. Four children:
I. Robert. II. Annie. HI. Isabelle. IV. Edward.
Charles Edward Mills m. Sarah Strong. Res. at Montevideo,
Minn. Two children : I. Frances. II. Dorothy.
Eldora Elma Mills m. David Blanchard ; they dwell at Port-
land, Mich., and have one child, Ruth.
Mable Annie Alills m. April 11, 1893, Joseph Peter Strong,
b. at Benton, Wis., November 23, 1867, son of Charles Asa and
342 GABRIEL WILLSON.
Nancy Jane Strong. Res. in Minneapolis, Minn. Three chil-
dren: I. Lucilla Graham, b. May 13, 1894. II. Wayland
Mills, b. April 9, 1896. III. Philip Carr, b. June 23, 1898.
Jesse Graham m. Eleanor Hathaway, daughter of Samuel
and Martha (Bowerman) Hathaway. Res. at Dyersville,
Iowa. Five children ; I. Eugene, b. August 18, 1852 ; d. Feb-
ruary 1, 1861. II. Alfred WiUiam, b. March 14, 1855. HI.
Edward Byron, b. March 5, 1857; <J- February 10, 1861. IV.
Samuel Hathaway, b. December 7, 1859. V. Jesse, Jr., b.
November 21, 1862. After the death of Jesse, Eleanor m.
Patrick McTigue, and dwells at Newell, Iowa.
Alfred William Graham m. February 11, 1880, Ella Augusta
Baldwin, b. October 13, i860, at Farley, Iowa, daughter of
Cyrus Sterling Baldwin and his wife Mary Ann Miller. Res.
at Estero, Fla. Four children: I. Florence Luella, b. Janu-
ary 23, 1881, at Storm Lake, Iowa. II. Bertha May, b. August
25, 1883, at Storm Lake. HI. Robert Leroy, b. February 25,
1886, at Orafino, Nebr. IV. Lloyd Thomas, b. November 29,
1888, at Orafino.
Samuel Plathaway Graham, M. D., m. April 17, 1891, Emma
Elizabeth Palmer, daughter of Frederick and Mary (Harris)
I'almer. Res. at West Richfield, Summit county, Ohio. One
child, Mary Elenore Graham, b. September 22, 1892.
Jesse Graham, Jr., m. June 11, 1884, Anne E. Patterson, b.
June 9, 1861, at Darlington, Wis., daughter of George C. and
Anne (Patterson) Patterson. Res. at Albion, Nebr., where
they settled March i, 1887. Four children: I. George
Elwood, b. March 8, 1885, at Sulphur Springs, Iowa. II.
Ivan Joseph, b. February 22, 1891. HI. Laura A., b. June
8. 1892. IV. Raymond, b. June 16, 1895; d. February 6, 1896.
Thomas Graham m. Adeli.a Ripley and dwelt at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Two children: I. Ralph, b. June 8, 1878. II.
Helen, b. February 12, 1889.
Robert Graham m. Margaret Maria Willson, b. 8 mo. 26,
1842 ,daughter of Mordecai and Rachel (Van Syckle) Willson,
granddaughter of Levi and Margaret (Willson) Willson of
New Jersey. Res. at Union, Elgin county, Ontario. Three
children: I. Clara, b. 2 mo. 4, 1869; m. William Burgess and
has one child, Marie. II. Ernest Arthur, b. 10 mo. 14, 1870;
m. Florence E. Wildon, daughter of Thomas and Anna Wil-
don. III. Edith Evangle, b. 4 mo. 17, 1874.
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 343
Sarah Jane Graham m. December i8, 1865, George Wood,
M.D., b. at Norfolk, Ontario, February 3, 1829, d. May 31,
1897; buried at Delhi, Mich. Res. at Delhi, Ont. Three chil-
dren: I. Charles Graham, b. January 28, 1867. li. William
Howard, b. March 16, 1868. III. Estelle Lazelle, b. October
6, 1870; m. September 2.^, 1893, John McKenry Charlton, b.
June 2, 1869, son of Thomas Charlton and his wife Mary Pol-
lock McKenry.
§ B. ELIZABETH WILLSGN AND THOMAS LOCKER.
Of Welland County, Ontario.
Elizabeth Willson, daughter of Jesse and Ann (Shot well)
Willson, iTiarried, first, a Mr. Taylor, who died leaving no
children, and second, at Friends' Meeting-house, Pelham, Ont.,
on 12 day of 4 mo., 1826, Thomas Locker, who died 8 of 2 mo.,
1874, and was buried at Luton, Ontario. Four children, all
born in Pelham : L Anna, b. 16 of 8 mo., 1827 ; m. Charles
Hill. n. William, b. 2 of 2 mo., 1830; d. in California in
1896. HI. Levi, b. 2 of 10, 1832; d. in Virginia City, Nev. ;
married and left one child. IV. Elizabeth, b. 17 of 4 mo.,
1835; d. October 3, 1857, at Sparta, Elgin county, Ont.; m.
Albin Jay.
Anna Locker m. Charles Hill, and resides in San Francisco,
Cal. Seven children: L Josephine. H. Ehzabeth. HL
Thomas.
Elizabeth Locker m. Albin Jay, b. at Semly in Wiltshire,
Eng., in November, 1827, son of James Jay. Two children:
L Herbert, died in boyhood about 1862. H. James Thomas,
who emigrated to Rook wood, Australia, in 1878, and on June
27, 1883, married Harriet Eliza Smith, b. in Sydney, Septem-
ber 10, 1858, daughter of Henry and Juliette (Bradley) Smith,
and has two children: L Elizabeth May, b. in Rookwood,
February 5, 1885. H. Albin Henry, b. in Sydney, Septem-
ber 29, 1887.
§ C. JESSE WILLSON AND CHLOE MARTIN.
Of Welland County, Ontario.
Jesse Willson, Jr., son of Jesse and Ann (Shot well) Willson.
m. Chloe Martin, b. at Lyons, N. Y., daughter of Benjamin
Percy Martin and his wife Lenora Parks. Seven children:
L Elizabeth, b. in 1842; m. Thomas Ray. H. George, died
344 GABRIEL WILLSON.
young. III. Benjamin; m. Jane Gimblett. IV. Levi L. ; m.
Rose Alber. V. Sarah Jane; m. John McAlpine, resides at
Denmark, Mich., and has one child, Frank. VI. Minerva; m.
Martin Mclntyre. VII. Ehza, died young.
EHzabeth Willson m. in 1859, Thomas Ray, son of John and
Elizabeth (EUiot) Ray. Two children : I. Clara ; m. Edward
Metier, resides at North Pelham, Unt. II. Alberta; m. March
20, 1888, Lacklin H. Taylor, son of Elisha and Caroline
(Moore) Taylor; resides at Niagara Falls, Ontario.
Benjamin Willson m. June 2j, 1882, in San Francisco, Cal.,
Jane Gimblett, who was born in England. Res. at Galena,
Nevada. Three children, all born at Galena: I. Ben Frank-
lin, b. October ly, 1883. II. Jennie Viva, b. September 15,
1885. III. Ruby Beatrice, b. November 22, 1886.
Levi L. Willson m. Rose Alber, b. in Ypsilanti, Mich.,
daughter of Jacob and Mary Catherine (Hepfer) Alber. Res.
at Denmark, Mich. Two children : I. Mary Chloe, b. March
16, 1 88 1. II. Fred Lowell, b. April 27, 1885.
Minerva Willson m. Martin Mclntyre. Res. at Denmark,
Mich. Four children: I. Charles; m. Clara Declute. II.
Budd. III. Martin, Jr. IV. Mary.
§ D. NATHAN WILLSON AND JANE HUNT WILLSON.
Of Welland County, Ontario.
Nathan Willson, son of Jesse and Ann (Shotwell) Willson,
m. 2 mo. 3, 1836, Jane Hunt Willson, daughter of Robert and
Rhoda (Dell) Willson; see Second Branch in Group Two.
Five children: I. Alfred, b. 4 mo. 13, 1837. II. Angeline,
b. 8 mo. 19, 1839. III. Mary Jane, b. 10 mo. i, 1846. IV.
Robert Freeman, b. 12 mo. 15, 1851 ; d. 2 mo. 23, 1872. V.
Isabel Elma, b. 10 mo. 8, 1855.
Alfred Willson m. 31 of i mo., 1867, Mariette Willson, b. i
of 10 mo., 1844, daughter of Ezra and x\nna A. (Kester) Will-
son ; see First Branch of Group Four. Res. at Ridgeway,
Welland county, Ontario. Three children : I. Edgar Free-
man, b. 8 mo. I, 1870. II. Elston Edward, b. i mo. 15, 1873.
III. William Herbert, b. 9 mo. 22, 1875.
Edgar Freeman Willson m. January i, 1900, Phebe C.
Zavitz, daughter of Isaac and Sarah V. Zavitz of Coldstream,
Ont. Res. at Chantler, Ont. One child, Isaac Alfred, b.
August 13, 1901.
ELIZABETH LUNDY. 345
William Herbert Willson m. December 27, 1899, Martha
Leppert, daughter of Dionis and Alatilda Leppert of Fenwick,
Ont. Res. at Welland. Out. One child, William Raymond,
b. November i, 1900.
Mary Jane Willson m. 1 1 mo. 6, 1878, James Harmon Weed,
b. 7 mo. 26, 1843; d. 12 mo. i, 1889. Five children: I. Anna
Jane, b. 10 mo. 21, 1879. H. Edith May, b. 9 mo. 25, 1881.
HI. Ada Isabel, b. 8 mo. 4, 1883. IV. William Willson, b.
5 mo. 22, 1886. V. George Carlton, b. 5 mo. 15, 1888.
§ E. SETH WILLSON AND LYDLV HUMPHREY.
Of Welland County, Ontario.
Seth Willson, son of Jesse and Ann (Shotwell) Willson,
m. Lydia Humphrey. Four children: I.. Sarah. II. EHza
Jane. III. William Henry. IV. Helen; m. Samuel Beckett.
Sarah Willson m. Seth Page and had two children: I.
Estella. II. Gertrude. Estella Page m. Horace Van Every
and had William Stanley and Ethel Winnifred.
Eliza Jane Willson m. John Linderberry. Five children: I.
Clara; m. James Robinson, and has one son, Guy Carlton. II.
Seymour ; m. Minnie Reveley and has one son Stanley. III.
William ; m. Georgianna May and has one daughter Eva.
IV. Nellie ; m. Allan Westbrook. V. Homer Ross.
William Henry Willson m. Jean Folk'es. Seven children :
I Edna Luella. II. Henrietta Ethel. III. Alfred. IV.
Henrv. \'. Bessie. VI. Robert. YII. Jennie.
ADDENDA.
Items received too late for classification.
Rebecca Lundy, daughter of George and Sarah (see page
104), married John Troy and had eight children: I. Emma,
who m. F. H. VVysong, and left a daughter Georgia. II. W.
ii. who ni. Jennie Black. III. George W. who m. Laura Funk.
IV. Robert F. V. Rufus, deceased. VI. Nannie. VII.
Myrtle. VIII. Ettie who m. L. F. Murphey.
Eliza (Lundy) Stoneman died during July, 1902; and John
Lundy died April 15, 1900; page 106. Charlotte V. Lundy
married Spottswood Clevins ; and Churchwell O. Lundy mar-
ried Sarah Ellen Swaim ; page 108. James Marion Lundy has
other children : III. Swift James, b. August 8, 1899. IV. Ray
Clinton, b. September 20, 190 1 ; and Emmet William Lundy
has other children: VIII. Phebe E., b. January 13, 1900.
IX. Ada, b. January 12, 1902; page 109. Charlotte Stoneman
married Charles Bryant and dwells at Monarat, Va. ; page 1 10.
Ellen Lundy was the ninth child of John Lundy, and married
Homer Kegley; page iii.
Robert Widdifield, b. 12 of 2 mo., 1785 ; d. June, 1858, son
of Henry and Martha (see page 138), married Lydia Wray
and had ten children : I. Anna, m. Stephen Blaskey and had
Clara, Frank and others. II. Thomas, m. Amanda Twining
and had Charles, Lydia Ann, Jefiferson and Sarah Jane. III.
William, m. Rachel Berehard and had Miranda, Lydia, Robert,
Phebe and Mark. IV. Robert, m. Amanda Baker, resides at
New London, Ohio, and has George and Grant. V. Phebe m.
William Cook and had Lydia, Maria, Eva, Julia, AUie, Sarah,
Millie, Emma and Emmet. VI. Henry, m. Jane Poyer and
had Flora, Clara and Frank. VII. Rachel, m. Arthur Starks,
of Defiance, Ohio, and had Rosetta, Mordecai, Charles, George,
William and Fred. VIII. Mark, m. Sarah , resides at
LaSalle, 111., and had Olive and Mark. IX. Mordecai, m. Ra-
chel Hobbs and had Eugene, Barton, William and Mordecai.
X. Mary Ann, m. H. H. Brundage, of Harlan, Indiana, and
had Luella, b. March 11, 1861, and Mina, b. June 27, 1864; of
ADDENDA. 347
these, Luella m. Frank Reichelderfer and has WilHe, and Mina
m. John Gruber and has Charles, Nelhe and Emmet.
Charles E. and Angelina Widdifield (page 138) had nine
children : 1. Joseph Henry, who is High Sheriff of Toronto.
H. Agnes, who married George B. Knowles, of Pasadena,
California, and has three children: Emma (now Mrs. Ells-
worth McMillen), Helen (now Mrs. John Taylor, of Hamil-
ton, N. Y.), and Fred. HL Alma, who married Walter Play-
ter, of Newmarket, Ont., and has three children : Florance
(now Mrs. Lome McCormack), Gretta and Verna. IV.
Jennie. V. Mercy Ann, who married Joseph Jonathan Col-
lins, of St. Catherines; see page 151. VI. William, who
dwells in Newmarket, Ont., married Emma Cane and has
Marjory and Cathleen. VII. Edward J., who dwells near
Newmarket, married Emma Watson, and has Ethel, Charles
and Wentworth. \ HI. Howard, deceased. IX. Rosa, de-
ceased. Wellington Widdifield married Nancy Flewell ; page
139-
Silas and Mary Jane Lmidy (page 154) had four children:
I. Marion Keziah, b. October 15, 1857, at Jordon, Ont. [L
Frederick George. III. Oscar Bostwick, who married Annie S.
True and has a son Fred Ralph, b. September i, 1902. IV.
Mary Rebecca, b. April 26, 1868, at Newmarket, Ont. Marion
Keziah Lundy m. October.23, 1878, at Newmarket, Ont., John
W. Smith, M.D., of Dundas, Wentworth Co., Ont. Four chil-
dren: I. Essa Muriel, b. October 11, 1880, at Sheffield. 11.
Vida Gwendolin, b. July 17, 1885, at Sheffield. HI. Marion
Kathleen, b. June 27, 1887, d. May 25, 1888. IV. Russell
Lundy, b. September 27, 1890, at Dundas, Ont. Mary Rebecca
Lundy m. April 8, 189 1, at Inkster, N. Dak., Edwin Ethan
Gould, b. January 29, 1867, at Chatfield, Minn., son of John
Wesley Gould, b. May 15, 1836, at Stillwater, Saratoga Co.,
N. Y., and his wife Anna Martha Smith, b.April 27, at Loms-
bury. Pa., and grandson of Adam Gould, b. August 8, 1776, at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and his wife Judith Coffin, b. June 6,
1775. Res. at Arbor Lodge, Portland, Oregon. Three chil-
dren, born at Inkster, N. Dak.: I. Hal Lundy, b. January 1,
1892. II. Beatrice Marie, b. June 7, 1894. HI. Edwin Cur-
tis, b. August 7, 1899.
Leroy Sands m. Sarah, daughter of Amos and Amanda
(Millet) Kitchen; page 230. Charles Carpenter Heacock m.
348 ADDENDA.
Ida Solomon, and has one child, Carl; res. at Williamsport,
Pa. ; page 232. Lydia Ann (Harvey) Eves, d. 16 of 9 mo.,
1902, and was buried in Friends' yard, at Millville, Pa.; page
233. Walter C. Trapp m. Helen Sunderland, and dwells at
Pennsdale, Pa. ; page 234. Sarah B. Rich d. 9 of 11 mo., 1897;
page 234. Martha Jane (Griest) Rich, d. 2 of 7 mo., 1901 ;
page 235. Margaret Masters Rich, in October, 1901, m.
Charles Hicks, and dwells in Williamsport, Pa.; page 235.
Benjamin H. Rich d. 17 of 10 mo., 1897; and Benjamin Lundy
Rich d. 17 of 9 mo., 1898; page 236.
Richard Lundy, son of Joseph and Mary, d. 30 of 7 mo.,
1872; page 253. Charles Lundy, son of Richard, has a
daughter Mary W. ; and George and Mary Betts have a son
William; page 257. Joseph and Etta Hilton have a son Stan-
ley ; page 258.
Whitfield Holloway Johnson, mentioned in line 19, page 274,
was a brother of Theodore F. Johnson.
Robert Willson, b. 1753, son of Gabriel and Elizabeth
(Lundy) Willson (page 327), married Mercy Heaton. Mercy
Willson with her children John, Benjamin, Isaiah, Robert,
Massey, Caleb, Gabriel and Rebecca, removed from the Quaker
Settlement in 1796.
I close this register of our kin with a summary of the num-
ber of persons who have descended from Richard- Lundy 11.
and his wife Elizabeth Large.
1. Richard Lundy III 1075
2. Mary, wife of Robert Willson 840
3. Joseph Lundy 285
4. Jacob Lundy 395
5. Martha, wife of Benjamin Schooley. . . . 225
6. Thomas Lundy 1 165
7. Samuel Lundy 880
8. Elizabeth, wife of Gabriel Willson 395
Lundy descendants 5260
Information concerning some individuals and families who
bear the name of Lundy but who are not the descendants of
Richard Lundy the First, is given elsewhere in this book ; con-
sult the surname Lundy among the Associated Families.
BENJAMIN LUNDY,
THE FOUNDER OF AMERICAN ABOLITIONISM.
----/ paper by William Clinton Armstrong, read October 21, iSg"/,
before the Historical Club, Rutgers College, Nezv Jersey.
Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen :
American history is wide in its range of topics and abundant
in its material ; yet amid this variety and richness, the student
need not be confused if he keeps steadily in mind the two vital
issues that unify our history : the formation and preserva-
tion of the Union, and the growth and abolition of Slavery. It
is a safe rule to regard those events in our history as the most
important which have exerted the most direct influence on the
one or the other of these great issues.
The great movements of history, not its episodes, should be
the central topics of study.
But historical movements as they sweep onward become
complex and difficult to analyze, and hence it is the part of
wisdom to study the beginnings of great movements. "Know-
est thou not," asks the broad-browed Plato in his immortal
Republic, "knowest thou not that the chiefest part of every
work is its beginning?" True, and therefore it is eminently
wise for the student of history to emphasize the beginnings and
to investigate them thoroughly, going back often to the ori-
ginal motives and first actors in any great reform.
Bearing these admonitions in mind, I have chosen for the
subject of my paper this evening, Benjamin T.undy, the
Founder of American Abolitionism, a theme that relates direct-
1} to the slavery conflict and takes us back to the days when
the advocates of human freedom were a feeble folk.
After the close of the Revolutionary war anti-slavery views
were quite popular in this country, but activity along that line
soon ceased. This early anti-slavery sentiment seems to have
been a mere corollary to the discussion that had raged concern-
ing the rights of man as set forth in the Declaration of Tnde-
l^endence. It never called forth much self-sacrifice but it did
lead to the extinction of slaverv in the Northern .States.
350 BENJAMIN LUNDY
Slavery discussion previous to the War of 1812 was only the
echo of a storm that had passed ; slavery discussion after the
War of 181 2 was the muttering prelude of a coming cyclone.
No greater conflict has ever rocked this continent than that
which grew out of the agitation commenced by Benjamin
Lundy, the abolitionist.
"What whets the knife
For the Union's life?
Hark to the answer : — Slavery."
Two generations ago abolitionism was in its formative
period. The pioneers of the movement were beginning their
labors. They were establishing newspapers, inaugurating a
system of public lectures and organizing their scattered follow-
ers into a compact body for the purpose of disseminating their
doctrine more effectively by united efforts.
Then they were poor, despised, persecuted, because they
dared to work for the overthrow of slavery ; but they have
proved themselves to be the noblest group of reformers in
.'\merican history. V>y their toils and struggles, they laid anew
the moral foundations of a continent ; and among this band of
heroes. Benjamin T>iuidy stands first in time, in entire conse-
cration, in patient perseverance and in self-sacrifice.
Horace Greeley, a man well quilified to speak, says of
Lundy : "He was the first of our countrymen who devoted his
life and all his powers to the cause of the slaves. He gave to
the cause of emancipation neither wealth, nor eloquence, nor
lofty abilities ; for he had them not ; but his courage, persever-
ance and devotion were unsurpassed."
Dr. Von Hoist, of the Universitv of Chicago, in his Consti-
tutional Historv of the I"^nited States, speaks of Benjamin
Lundy as the father of the abolitionists, mentions his wander-
ings and his sacrifices, and then adds : "The XTXth century can
scarcely point to another instance in which the command of
Christ to leave all things and follow Him has been so literally
construed and followed."
Benjamin Lundv, son of Josenh and Elizabeth (Shotwell)
T undy, was born 4th day of ist Month, 1789, in Sussex county.
N. L. and lived there for nineteen years. He started to school
at the age of four and learned his letters: but his mother died
and this loss took hnn out of school for two vears. After his
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 35 I
father's second marriage, Benjamin went to school for two
years and learned to read and write ; this was all the schooling
he ever had except one quarter's attendance during the winter
he was sixteen when he devoted himself to working the prob-
lems in the back part of the arithmetic. Thus his book-learning
was very meager.
Benjamin was brought up in the religious faith of the So-
ciety of Friends and was trained to their plain way of living ;
2nd in this faith and way he lived and died.
He was frail of body. While yet a boy he tried to do a man's
work on a farm, with this result, — that he became partially
deaf and also impaired his health so seriously as to cause
anxiety. Finally it was decided to try a complete change of
environment ; and so in his nineteenth year, he went to Ohio
and stopped at Mt. Pleasant, a cluster of six log-cabins.
Benjamin's general health improved, but partial deafness
continued to be throughout his life an embarrassing affliction
to him as traveler and lecturer.
Having resolved to learn a trade, he went to Wheeling, ten
miles away, now the metropolis of West Virginia, and entered
into apprenticeship with a saddler. There he remained four
years, receiving wages as a skilled workman during the last
eighteen months.
Since Benjamin Lundy was the originator of the abolition
movement in the United States, it becomes a matter of interest
to note the origin of the idea in his own mind. As bearing on
this phase of the subject, the beginning of the beginning, I will
state the testimony of the Society of Friends concerning
slavery; T will then describe slavery as Benjamin T.undy saw
it during his youth in New Jersey and as he saw it during his
apprenticeship in West Virginia.
The doctrine of the Society of Friends against human
slavery was clear and strong ; the Quakers have been the bold-
est and most aggressive advocates of personal freedom. No
denomination of Christians has a nobler record in opposition to
slavery than the Quakers. Such was the religious training re-
ceived by Benjamin Lundv; and often during his vouth, at
meetings for worship, had he heard holv voices raised in
solemn warnings against the sin of slave-holding.
There were only a few slaves on the Jersey frontier; the
census taken in Lundv's native township shows that there wa>^
352 BENJAMIN LUNDY
at that time only one negro slave to every fifty-two white in-
habitants. The bondage was of a mild type ; masters, slaves,
bound bo3's and hired men all went to the same field and asso-
ciated and worked together ; it was only in messing and lodging
that there was any distinction between the white laborer and
the black. There was no profit in slave labor among the rock-
ribbed hills of Jersey ; it was, however, a domestic convenience
to have a Dinah to cook and a Pompey to take care of the
horses ; but the possession of a family of blacks was coveted
most as a mark of social standing ; for in those days wherever
you saw a slave, his master was sure to be a county judge, or
a church elder, or a captain of militia.
Perhaps in no part of the United States had negro slavery
assumed a milder form than among the mountains of northern
New Jersey ; and perhaps in no part of the United States did
the system of African slavery exhibit its repulsive features in
so open a form unrelieved by any redeeming trait, as it
did at this very time at the city of Wheeling. Such
a thing as the slave trade was unknown in northern
New Jersey during the period of Benjamin's boyhood, but
when he entered Wheeling he found the slave trade organized
and carried on systematically. It was the traffic in human
llesh on a commercial basis that confronted Benjamin.
Observe the position of Wheeling. It was on the Ohio river
the boundary line of the slave country, the line over which Ben-
jamin oscillated every week. He worked at his trade in \'ir-
ginia, a slaveholding state ; but during First Days, he visited
his friends and attended religious services across the liver in
Ohio, a free-soil state. The contrast between free labor and
slave labor was kept continually before his mind
Observe also, what is still more important, the position of
Wheeling as related to the western and eastern group of slave-
holding states. In the west, Kentucky and ]\Iissouri were be-
ing rapidly settled. Emigrants hungry for land were rushing
there in crowds and there was a constant demand for slaves to
operate the new plantations. In the east, IMaryland and \'ir-
ginia were the breeding-ground for this western market. Here
the slaves were raised and sold to traders. These traders,
when they had gathered a sufficient number of negroes, chained
them together in long gangs to prevent escape into the free
states here so near at hand, and marched them westward, head-
THE PHILANTHROPIST, 353
ing for the Ohio river, where the slaves could be placed on
boats and floated down to their destination. As these gangs
started westward from the various parts of Maryland and Vir-
ginia, they naturally converged and struck the National Turn-
pike that had been built by Congress, and followed it to its
western terminus, — Wheeling on the Ohio.
Thus it was that Benjamin Lundy frequently saw these
coffles passing through the city. He saw no glimpses of
happy plantation life, only the hard, stern realities of the
slave trade. He heard no melodies from their lips, only the
monotonous clicking of the chains as the long lines filed slowly
by.
It seemed to him like an endless procession of woe, to see
company after company of these wretched beings come down
the road from the mountain gorge and pass through the streets
on their way to the slave pens by the river to await transporta-
tion. The gloomy fate of those held in bondage touched the
heart of Benjamin Lundy ; and his whole being revolted against
the iniquitous traffic in human flesh and against the legalized
system of human slavery.
Benjamin left Wheeling in t8t2 and returned to ]\lt. Pleas-
ant, Ohio, where he secured employment at his trade. Here he
had a friend, William Lewis, and William Lewis had a sister
Esther, and Esther Lewis was a fine girl, in Benjamin's oj^inion
a very fine girl. Two years passed and then Benjamin came
east on a visit to his father who was now living in lUuMingtoii
county, N. J. He stayed during the summer and fall antl this
long visit enables us to have a good view of the young saddler.
He was slender, and slightly under middle size, with light com-
plexion, blue eyes and wavy hair. He was cheerful, unassum-
ing and studious. A younger sister remembered him as always
having a book in his hand.
Returning to Mt. Pleasant he was married by Friends' cere-
mony, 2 mo. 13, 181 5, to Esther, daughter of Henry and Susan
Lewis. He bought a lot at St. Clairsville, Ohio, eleven miles
west of Wheeling, built thereon a dwelling-house and a sho]),
and started in business for himself. Harness-making was a
good trade in a community where every spring brought a
swarm of new settlers and every settler cleared up a new farm.
The demand for saddlery was brisk ; so he enlarged his shop
and secured two apprentice boys. He paid ofi^ his debts and
354 BENJAMIN LUNDY
found he was worth three thousand dollars. His sales still in-
creasing he secured more apprentice boys and also employed
some journeymen. A competence was within his grasp; a few
years more and he would be beyond the reach of want.
We have seen how Benjamin Lundy had his mind and heart
aroused against slavery ; we will now trace the steps by which
he became actively engaged in anti-slavery work.
Lundy's convictions were strong and deep ; and his feelings
of pity for the slave were so keen as to fill his soul with an-
guish ; but so far as can be learned, no act of his life previous to
the completion of his twenty-fifth year (1815) had ever been
prompted or even influenced in the slightest degree by his views
on the subject of slavery.
But this was to change quickly. He began housekeeping, as
I have said, in the spring of 181 5, at St. Clairsville. As soon
as he was fairly settled in a home of his own, he invited some
of his new neighbors to come to his house on the evening of a
certain day. Five or six persons came at the appointed time.
To them he unbosomed his feelings. Finding sympathetic
hearers, he proposed a public meeting for further agitation.
His plan was approved, a date fixed and the public invited. At
this second meeting, which was also held at Lundy's house, an
anti-slavery association was formed called the Union Humane
Society. It grew rapidly and soon enrolled five hundred
members. From this local success Lundy conceived the idea
of organizing a number of such societies, and to this end he
wrote an address to the philanthropists of the United States.
He made five or six copies with his own hand and circulated
them through the neighborhood. That autumn a yearly meet-
ing of the Society of Friends was held at Mt. Pleasant. Lundy
attended the meeting and distributed some more manuscript
copies of his appeal.
Some of the Friends who thus received copies, on returning
to their respective homes, organized similar associations and,
in making a report thereof to Lundy urged him to print his
appeal for general distribution. Lundy complied with their
suggestion and published his "Address" on his birthday, Jan-
uary 4, 18 16.
Horace Greeley in his American Conflict, speaks of this
circular of Lundy's and says that it contained the germ of the
whole anti-slavery movement.
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 355
Lundy begins his appeal with a skillful allusion to the tri-
umphant suppression of the African slave trade, and then drives
home the thought that the seeds of the evil system had already
been planted in our soil, that these seeds were springing up and
producing increase, and that the mere closing of our harbors to
the importation of new slaves from Africa did not touch the
root of the evil. He urges renewed effort and proposes the fol-
lowing lines of action :
1. That societies should be formed wherever a sufficient
number of persons could be induced to join in them.
2. That a title should be adopted common to all the societies.
3. That they should all have a uniform constitution, "vary-
ing only on account of necessity arising from location."
4. That a correspondence should be kept up between the so-
cieties to promote their common purpose ; and
5. That delegates should be chosen to meet in general con-
vention for the transaction of any important business that
might arise.
He closes his circular with these solemn words of consecra-
tion : "T have had this subject long in contemplation, and T have
now taken it up, fully determined for one never to lay it down
while I breathe or until the end shall be attained."
A local newspaper, The Philanthropist, had recently been
established at Mt. Pleasant, and the proprietor, Charles Os-
borne, opened the columns of his paper for the discussion of
slavery. Lundy saw here an opportunity to aid tlie anti-slavery
cause. He selected articles wherever he could find them and
had them published in the Philanthropist. As soon as he
gained confidence in the tone of the paper, he began to canvass
his neighborhood for subscribers. Whenever the editor opened
Lundy's letters he found therein anti-slavery clippings and the
names of some new subscribers and a few lines written by
Lundy himself; all these were duly appreciated, for Lundy's
comments began to appear among the editorial paragraphs.
It was not long before Lundy received an invitation to assist
in editing the paper. He was surprised ; and mistrusting his
own ability, he hesitated. The invitation being repeated, he
consented to try, and soon his articles appeared regularly on
the editorial page. He still plied his saddler's tools and talked
harness to his customers ; but his mind was ten miles away in
the ofiice of the Philanthropist. He was next invited to become
35^ BENJAMIN LUNDY
a partner in the printing business and to come to Mt. Pleasant
and take charge of the office. He decided to accept the ofifer,
and proceeded at once to close out the harness-business. He
discharged his journeymen ; and thinking that the best market
would be on the western frontier, he took a load of finished
articles to Missouri to sell and was gone six months. When he
reached home, he took all the rest of his stock and put it in a
boat and started down the Ohio river, his apprentice boys plv-
ing their trade in the boat while he steered.
In going up the Mississippi river against the current, the
boys had to lay aside their aprons and pull at the oars. On
reaching St. Louis he was unable to dispose of his merchandise,
for a financial depression had swept over the country. Unwill-
ing to sacrifice his property, he rented a couple of rooms,
boarded himself and his boys and opened a harness store.
It was an unfortunate venture ; business stagnation grew
worse and worse. He stayed one year hoping in vain for better
times and then sold out at a heavy loss. But it had been a year
of excitement and intellectual activity for Lundy. Missouri
was knocking at the door for admission to the Union ; and the
great fight was on as to whether she should come in free or
slave. Lundy spent every spare moment he had in exposing
the evils of slavery in numerous original articles which he con-
tributed to the newspapers of Missouri and Illinois. Saddened
by defeat, and after a year's absence Lundy started for home,
600 miles away, afoot in the winter time.
For a year and a half Lundy had directed all his business
affairs with the idea of becoming the editor of the Philanthro-
pist and of making it the medium of his attack on slavery;
but during his absence the newspaper had changed hands, and
now the door is closed against him and he cannot speak his
views freely through its columns even as a correspondent.
Lundy rose to the occasion grandly.
He decided to establish a periodical of his own and to do it
at once, and he did. He wrote a prospectus and had it printed
and circulated it. He obtained six subscribers ; and on the
strength of this he prepared his material and in January, 1821.
he issued No. i of Volume I. of The Genius of Universal Em-
ancipation.
This is believed to have been the first newspaper in America,
perhaps in the world, devoted exclusively or even mainly to
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 357
abolitionism. It was a diminutive publication. It was 9^
inches long and 5^ inches wide, with two columns of printed
matter on the page.
Lundy had moved his family from St. Clairsville to JVlt.
Pleasant, and here the first number of the Ceiiius was printed
for him at the office of the Philanthropist; but the next seven
numbers were printed for him at Steubenville, a town twenty
miles away. Every month Lundy walked to that village for his
papers and carried them home on his back.
It was impossible for this condition of affairs to continue
long. But the Genius of Universal Emancipation was to live.
There came a change. Only eight numbers were published in
Ohio ; the next numbers were to be published in Tennessee.
An anti-slavery paper called the Emancipator had been
established by Elihu Embree at Jonesborough in Eastern Ten-
nessee. Embree died in a few months and his friends did not
know how to dispose of the office and its equipments.
Hearing of Lundy's struggle to found an anti-slavery paper,
they wrote to him inviting him to come and see the establish-
ment with a view to purchase. Lundy went to Jonesborough,
a journey of eight hundred miles, and examined the printer's
outfit.
Here was an opportunity to secure for his young periodical
a permanent home where under one roof he could write his
editorials and do all his own work in composition and printing.
He rented the establishment, brought his family to Jonesbor-
ough and dwelt there nearly three years.
Without ever having served an hour's apprenticeship, he
took his place at the composing desk; heretofore he had been
only editor and proprietor, now he becomes also typesetter and
printer. Here thirty-five numbers of the Genius, 9 to 43, were
published.
It was impossible to treat effectively of the evils of the slave
system in the midst of which he was living without stirring up
at times considerable bad blood. On one occasion two slave-
holders endeavored to force him to retrace certain statements
he had made in the Genius. They invited him into a private
room and then set upon him with clubs. He suffered but he
would not yield and was finally released by outsiders who heard
the disturbance.
While in Tennessee he made one trip to Philadelphia, travel-
35^ BENJAMIN LUNDY
ing- in all nearly 1,200 miles on horseback in the winter time, to
attend the American Convention for the Abolition of Slavery.
His was the only anti-slavery paper in the United States; and
during this visit to the East, he decided to remove his paper
to some city on the Atlantic seaboard, hoping thereby to extend
the sphere of its influence. On returning to Tennessee he made
arrangements at once to transfer the Genius to the city of Bal-
timore.
Having disposed of his printing office in the summer of 1824,
he bids farewell to his wife and children and starts afoot for
Jjaltiniore. But he does not take the direct route. He visits
kinsmen in southwestern Virginia and in North Carolina.
This journey of Lundy's is memorable as witnessing the in-
auguration of a new form of anti-slavery work; I refer to the
system of public lectures.
It was at the Deep River Meeting House in Guilford county,
North Carolina, in the summer of 1824, that Benjamin Lundy
gave the first public lecture ever delivered in America in favor
of the abolition of slavery. The meeting house is near West-
minster post office and about four miles north of Jamestown.
1 quote from Lundy's reminiscences : 'T shall never forget
the incidents of that meeting. It was held by the side of a fine
spring in a beautiful shady grove near the Friends' Meeting
House at Deep Creek, after the meeting for worship had closed.
The audience signified their approbation by appointing another
meeting for me to be held in the meeting house on a subsequent
day. The second meeting having been publicly advertised
was attended by many persons besides members of the Society
of Friends, and before its adjournment an anti-slavery or abol-
ition society was organized."
Lundy was overjoyed at his success and devoted himsef to
his new work with enthusiasm, seeking every possible oppor-
tunity to obtain an audience.
Was there a house to be raised? Benjamin always felt
moved to attend that gathering, and those who assembled al-
ways had an opportunity to hear his anti-slavery lecture.
. Was there a muster of tht lOcal militia on training day?
Benjamin was sure to appoint an abolition meeting for the
same time and place ; and in one instance it so happened that
the captain of the militia company was elected president of the
newly-formed abolition society, with a Quaker as secretary.
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 359
Among Lundy's converts on this journey was an intelligent
and energetic young man by the name of William Swain, who
conceived a strong friendship for Lundy, followed him to Bal-
timore and learned the printer's trade in Lundy's office, work-
ing for six months on the Genius.
It was characteristic of Lundy's mission that so many of his
converts did not merely say, " Yea, Lord," but took up the
work themselves and became active propagandists. Swain
afterwards returned to North Carolina and settled at Green-
boro, where he published a newspaper called The Patriot, in
which he openly and boldly wrote against slavery.
Another of his converts was David Patterson, of Orange
county, N. C, who owned eleven slaves and wished to emanci-
pate them ; but the law did not allow slaves to be set free unless
they were removed at once from the state. Lundy promised to
make arrangements for transporting the slaves to the island of
Hayti.
He held about twenty meetings in North Carolina and suc-
ceeded in organizing a dozen abolition societies ; then he turned
northward through Virginia, holding" meetings and establishing
societies as he traveled until he reached the city of Baltimore.
And here it may be well to remark that the discourses
delivered by Lundy on these occasions were ultra-orthodox in
anti-slavery sentiment. He argued openly and boldly for the
emancipation of every slave, founding his appeals on the prin-
ciples of Christian humanity and of civil liberty as based on
eternal justice.
During the next five years and a half Lundy delivered anti-
slavery lectures before more than two hundred public meetings.
To show the extent to which this lecture system was afterwards
developed by the abolitionists, I may state that in 1836 the
American Anti-Slavery Society maintained thirteen lecturing
agents constantly in the field on salary.
On reaching Baltimore Lundy lost no time in getting to
work. He had no office and a very slender purse . Moreover,
his reception even by the professed friends of emancipation in
the city was very cool and distant. Vague expressions of hope
for his success were the only encouragement he received. Evi-
dently the idea of having the mouthpiece of abolitionism located
at their very doors did not arouse much enthusiasm.
Lundy secured employment by the day in a printing estab-
360 BENJAMIN ^.UNDY
iishment as type-setter, but all his spare moments he devoted to
his own editorial work, ana when ins manuscript was ready he
took It to his employer and hired him to print the tirst Balti-
more number of the Genius, paying limi in his own coin.
This was Genius So. 44, datea October, 1824; and in it
Lundy comnienced a series of articles on emigration to Hayti,
explaining its advantages and setting forth the terms ottered b\
uie hla\ tian government.
fhese were followed by another series of articles on the do-
mesuc slave-trade in which Lundy brought out witli consider-
aoie detail the cruel features of tlie coast-wise trade in slaves.
Baltimore was the headquarters for the purchase and collection
of negroes and their shipment by boat to South Carolina and
Georgia.
General LaFayette, while traveling through the United
States, saw at Baltimore a copy of The Genius of Universal
L mancipation and expressed a wish to see the editor. Lundy
having been sent for, General LaFayette "encouraged him to
go on and expressed his regret at finding so many slaves still in
the country."
We have seen that he had been instrumental in sending to
Hayti the slaves of David Patterson. In March, 1825, he
opened at Baltimore a Haytian Office of Emigration, and was
active in assisting negroes to go to Hayti ; a work in which he
was aided by Richard Allen, a negro Bishop of the Methodist
Church. Among the shipments from Lundy's office was a
colony of 88 slaves, valued at $30,000, who had been emancipa-
ted by their owner, David Minge, of Charles City, \'a.
Increased support enabled Lundy in October, 1825, to change
the Genius from a monthly to a weekly.
The relative advantages of Liberia and Hayti were being dis-
cussed in the public press and Lundy was anxious to ascertain
by personal observation the condition of affairs in Hayti and
also to make definite arrangements with parties living there as
ic the settlement of any negroes whom he might thereafter
send. So he sailed for that island in the fall of 1825, and was
gone five or six months.
The Philanthropic Society of Ha\ti offered favorable induce-
ments and agreed to advance money for the cost of passage-
But each negro was to repay the Society b\' working on a plan-
tation for a certain length of time after his arrival ; and after
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 36 1
ihe expiration of this apprenticeship every negro man who had
a family was to receive fifteen acres of land.
On the day before Lundy sailed for home, a vessel arrived
which brought him the sad tidings of his wife's death, leaving
two infants less than a week old.
"I returned,"" said Lundy, "to Baltimore with a heavy heart.
On our arrival our vessel was ordered to perform quarantine,
and the persons on board were forbidden to land until the next
day."
"I persuaded the captain, however, to go on shore with me at
night that I might see m}- little orphan children. We rowed a
small boat several miles to the shore. 1 hastened to my dwell-
ing, but found it deserted. All was lone and dreary wdthin its
walls. I roused some of my neighbors, but the)- could tell me
nothing about my children.
"I returned with the captain before daylight to the vessel and
the next day obtained legal permission to land. On further in-
quiry, I found that my little ones were scattered among ni}-
friends. I collected my children together, placed them with
friends in whom I could confide and renewed my vow to devote
my energies to the cause of the slave until the nation should be
effectually roused in his behalf.
"I relinquished every prospect of the future enjoyment of an
earthly home until that object should be accomplished."
Lund}- resumed his work on the Genius, which was now a
weekly. He published a second series of articles on Haytian
emigration ; and in a few weeks he sent to the island under his
arrangement with the Philanthropic Society, a colony of eman-
cipated slaves, 1 16 in number.
Those early abolitionists drew the moral line pretty straight
when it came to questions of indirect complicity with the guilt
of slave-holding. They refused to hire slaves from their
masters ; they refused to give out contracts to those who would
employ slave-labor in their performance of said contracts ; and
some refused even to employ for wages those slaves who hired
themselves from their masters for the purpose of accumulating
a fund to buy their freedom.
They refused, moreover, to purchase any article that had
been produced by slave-labor, endeavoring thus to discounten-
ance the use of the fruit of the unrequited toil of the slive.
Some of their conclusions were, perhaps, too finely drawn ^o
362 BENJAMIN LUNDY
be appreciated by the general public; one good purpose, how-
ever, was secured, — the abolitionist kept his own conscience
pure and untouched by the hated sin ; and it gave him, too, an
additional method of manifesting his personal hostility to the
national iniquity.
Lundy opened a free-produce store in Baltimore There were
at this time only two others in the United States ; one at Phil-
adelphia and one at Wilmington, Delaware In these stores
every article offered for sale must be entirely the product of
free labor. The coft'ee, the spices ,the tropical fruits, the rice,
the sugar and molasses must all be undefiled by the touch of
a slave. Cotton fabrics were the hardest to obtain ; but at last a
Rhode Island manufacturer agreed to supply such articles and
held himself ready to prove that his raw material had been
raised entirely by free labor.
There was in Baltimore a slave-trader by the name of Austin
Woolfolk, notorious for the heartless brutality with which he
carried on his wretched business. He sent a gang of twenty-
nine slaves on a boat to Georgia. When at sea the slaves rose
for their liberty, murdered the captain and mate, reached New
York city and escaped, — all except one who was caught and
hung. When led to the place of execution, the condemned
negro, according to the custom of those days, was allowed to
make some remarks expressing his penitence. Woolfolk, who
was present, interrupted the unfortunate man with oaths and
abusive language and would not desist until compelled to do so
by the indignant spectators. An account of this disgusting
spectacle was published in the New York Christian Inquirer;
and reprinted by Lundy in the Genius.
Soon after this, Woolfolk met Lundy near the post-office in
Baltimore, caught him by the throat, threw him upon the pave-
ment, choked him until he was nearly unconscious, and then
stamped on his head and face with the heel of his boot. Wool-
folk was arrested and tried for assault and battery. The jury
found Woolfolk guilty ; and the judge, in whose discretion the
penalty was, sentenced him to pay a fine of one dollar. The
judge said from the bench that Lundy got nothing more than
he- deserved, and he took the copy of the Genius containing the
objectionable article and sent it to the grand jury charging
■them to indict Lundy for libel, which they refused to do.
On May i, 1828, Lundy started from Baltimore on a trip
THE PHILANTHROPIST. :i6i
through the Middle and New England States. His object was
to secure subscribers for the Genius and to arouse a more gen-
eral interest in the cause of emancipation by a series of public
lectures. The journey was performed almost entirely on foot,
with the exception of a short sea-voyage. I will first indicate
his line of travel and then describe some of the incidents of
the tour.
He passed through Philadelphia, through JJurlington and
Rancocas, N. J. ; Westchester and New Rochelle, N. Y. ;
Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Brooklyn and Norwich,
Conn. ; Newport and Providence, R. 1. ; New Bedford and
Nantucket, Mass., whence he sailed for Portland, Me. Turning-
southward he passed through Portsmouth, N. H., and New-
buryport, Andover, Salem, and Lynn to Boston. He visited
Charleston and Brighton. He passed westward through Wor-
cester, Leicester, Springfield and Northampton in Mass. From
Albany he crossed New York State by way of Lockport to
Niagara Falls and returned through Utica to Albany and
Poughkeepsie, and then south to Baltimore.
He reached home on October 25, having been absent six
months lacking six days, and having held forty-three public
meetings, generally in town halls, court houses, college build-
ings or churches.
At Philadelphia he found a Free Produce Store, but it had
only a few customers ; so he called a public meeting to encour-
age the use of free-labor products, the first meeting of this kind
ever held in the United States.
I will quote a few passages from his journal.
"June II. I had a good-sized meeting at Norwich, Conn.,
but it was only attended by men. The people here are all too
politic and will do nothing for our cause."
"June 16. Attended Friends' Yearly Meeting at Newport,
R. L. and on the 20th held at that place my twelfth anti-slavery
lecture. It was attended by few, and they were all men. Sec-
tarianism nearly closed up my way here, I being but a moder-
ate Quaker." ,
"Aug. I. I am making arrangements for a meeting in Bos-
ton, which are embarrassed by there being too many other
meetings, as negroes are. everywhere and always, the last to
be thought of or noticed."
"Aug. 20. Saw this morning a cotton factor)- at New Ro-
364 BENJAMIN LUNDY
chelle, near which were fifteen or twenty boys from eight to
fourteen years of age, all at play, hopping and jumping. The}'
went to work at the ringing of the factory bell. This is the way
the Yankees get rich : — no idlers out of the cradle."
"Aug. 22. I walked from Leicester to Springfield, a dis-
tance of 45 miles, being the greatest walk I have accomplished
in a single day."
"(Jn the 25th I arrived at Northampton, after 9 o'clock in the
evening, and called at three taverns before I could get lodgings
or polite treatment."
"Sept. 6. At Albany I made some acquaintances. Philan-
thropists are the slowest creatures breathing. They think
forty times before they act."
I have reserved one incident of his visit to Boston on this
trip to relate more at large. On reaching Boston Lundy had
made diligent inquiry for abolitionists, desiring to fellowship
with them and to plan with them for active work ; but, strange
as it may seem, he did not find a single abolitionist in the
metropolis of New England. He had to begin his work single-
handed and alone.
1 cannot forego rementioning the fact that Lundy, whose
footsteps we are now following as he blazes a path for freedom
over the Puritan hills, was a native and a citizen of the Middle
States.
He went to Boston as the setter forth of a new doctrine ; and,
like Paul at Athens, he began his disputation with devout per-
sons. He invited the ministers of the various denominations
to a conference in the parlor of his boarding-house. Eight
appeared, and he gave them an informal talk. Some of the
boarders being in the room were involuntary listeners. Among
them was William Lloyd Garrison. Lundy was the editor of
the Genius of Universal Emancipation, the first abolition jour-
nal in the world ; Garrison was the editor of the National Phil-
anthropist, the first total abstinence newspaper in the world.
It was not at all picturesque, this accidental meeting in a
second-class boarding-house of Lundy and Garrison, the deaf
Quaker and the near-sighted Baptist ; but it had in it elements
of a deeper and more permanent influence for the uplifting of
mankind than many a historical scene that has been pencilled
into fame by the skill of artists.
In Garrison's heart Lundy's words fell as seed in good
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 365
soil. Toward the close of this private conference when the
subject of emancipation was open for g-eneral discussion, Gar-
rison came across the room and took part in the conversation,
expressing openly his approbation of Lnndy's doctrine. Gar-
rison was aroused : and. as he pondered on the matter, there
dawned on his mind the justice, "-reatness and holiness of this
new reform.
Garrison was Lundy's convert.
He had at this first meeting cheered Lundy's heart bv his
words ; he soon placed himself on record by contributing an
article on the subject to one of the daily papers. Little need to
speak of Garrison and his Liberator. The history of abolition-
ism shows us two firebrands ; one was Garrison, the other was
John Brown.
"In the course of a few days afterwards," says Lundy, "we
had a public meeting, which was attended by most of the eight
clergymen, together with a large audience. After I had finish-
ed my lecture several clergymen addressed the meeting. They
concurred in my views, except one of them who said something
a little like opposition. I forthwith challenged him to a public
debate on the spot, which he declined."
Lundy hurried home by way of Niagara Falls to attend the
meetings of the American Convention for the Abolition of
Slavery. Its sessions covered a period of four days, November
3-6, 1828.
November 10, 1828. Lundy has been at home two weeks
and two days.
November 11. He is off on his travels again, this time for
Vermont, his second trip to New England. He starts early and
afoot.
I have here the original memoranda of Benjamin Lundy's
journey tp Bennington, Vermont ; it is in the rough, being
written on coarse yellow paper ; but about old documents there
is always a certain flavor that T like.
It is evident that some person had sketched on this paper a
map of the country west of Baltimore through which
Lundy intended to pass, indicating the dwelling-houses, vil-
lages, streams and roads ; and below the map this friend had
given some directions.
Here vou see the map itself and the directions written below
it.
366
BENJAMIN LUNDY
QM^
REGION WEST OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
(Reproduced from Jifiijamin I.undys memoranda of his jour-
ney to Bennington, \'t.. November, 1828.)
"When you get to New Market, you had better enquire the
shortest road to Smith's, & also if it is the same Smith you
want to see. When you get to Backey town, enquire of Geo.
Hopelbock who keeps store there — the firm \ beHeve is Hopel-
bock & Cunningham — if }ou mention my name to them thev
will give you every assistance and direction in their power.
"On your way to Pipe Creek you will pass through Frederick
to Liberty where you will call on Alex. Lindley and perhaps
}OU had better have a meeting there. The Hains's at Pipe
Creek will put you in a way to get to Gunpowder."
On the other side of the paper we find in Benjamin Lundy's
handwriting the following memoranda of his journey from
Baltimore, Maryland, to Bennington, Vermont, in November
and December, 1828, for the purpose of seeing William Lloyd.
Garrison.
1828.
Nov. II. Set out before day — took a wrong road — cross rocky
• stream many a time — 15 miles by daylight — Patap-
sco bridge 2 miles further — turnpike (tav.) 12 miles
— trav. this day 29 miles.
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 367
12. Lisbon — 2 miles — 4 miles further take the stage —
Frederick 15 miles — I. L. Smith's 3 miles — trav. to-
day 29 miles.
13. return to Frederick, 3 miles.
14. Liberty — snow storm — 12 miles — meet-
ing (select) — trav. 12 ms.
15. Mr. Cole (at Liberty) offer sla. lib. — chil. wont have
them — L'nion Bridge meeting, short notice,
very respectable — trav. to-day 8 miles.
16. set out early — trav. on horseback 9 miles — Hamp-
stead, Black Rock Mills, Jesse Scott's — 23 miles —
trav. to-day 32 miles.
17. >\Iordecai Price's, E. Mathew's, &c. 4 miles.
18. L D. Maulsbys. Esqr's. near Bell Air, 21 miles.
19. Port Deposit 14 miles — New London X Roads, 20
miles (stage), trav. 34 miles.
20. Philada (by stage) — rainy day — 45 miles
21. Tarry in Philada
22. Do Do
23. Do Do
24. Do Do
25. Go to Wilmington (S Boat) 40 miles — New Castle
(in 63 minutes on foot) 6 miles — back to Wilm. 6
miles — trav. 52 miles.
26. Tarry in Wilm.
2-/. Do meeting, evening, T. Hall, very
respectable — ma. only.
28. return to Philada, (S. Boat) — 40 miles.
29. Proceed to Burlington, N. J. (Do) 20 miles— to An-
cocas (on foot, 6 miles) — trav. to-day 26 miles.
30. \'isit Mount Holly. 5 miles meeting,
very respectable— return to Ancocas, 5 miles— trav.
to-day 10 miles.
Dec. I. Proceed to Burlington, meeting ma. &
fem., pretty large and respectable. Bap. M. House—
S. E. and Lady— travel to-day 6 miles.
2. New York. (S. B. and Stage), 80 miles.
3. Tarry at N. Y.
4. Do Do
5. Albany (by S. B.), 170 miles.
6. Bennington. \'t.. (20 miles on foot)— 37 miles.
/
368 BENJAMIN LUNDY
In the memoranda g^iven above, it is evident that
stands for anti-slavery : sla. for slaves : lib. for liberty : trav.
for traveled ; S. for sail : and T. for town.
Lundy found Garrison at Bennington and invited him to
come to Baltimore and join him in editing the Goiiiis. But
Garrison was at that time publishing a newspaper of his own
and could not come : so that Lundy's trip was a fruitless one
for the time being, so far as his main object was concerned.
In the spring of 1829 Lundy found it necessary to visit Hayti
again. It was now over three years since he had been there
and many changes had taken place on the island. He took
with him a small colony of emancipated slaves and obtained
for them, on easy terms for a period of nine years, leases of
rich land already cleared. On his return he announced that he
had completed arrangements whereby any negroes who might
wish to get to Hayti could obtain leases of plantations with
buildings on them for seven years, the first two years free of
charge and the remaining five at a moderate rent.
In the Geiu'its for September. 1829, Lundy announces that
Garrison had come to Baltimore and was now his associate in
the editorshij). The paper assumed at once a strong political
cast, opposing Jackson and favoring Clay ; Lundy felt that
way, but the expression of such views in the Genius was large-
ly the work of Garrison. There was a falling away of sub-
scribers ; the reason for this was that the question of emanci-
])ation was beginning to get mixed up with sectarianism and
politics. "We are resolved," wrote Lundy in the Genius, "to
have nothing to do with sectarian or party disputation, in our
public proceeding, unless the question of slavery should appear
to be involved in it ; yet we are grieved to see . in numerous
instances, old and faithful labourers in that sacred cause, aban-
doning it. simply because others are actively engaged in pro-
moting it. with whom they difiFer in some religious or political
tenet
"Now this is a deplorable state of things. It is like a civil
war in a military camp, when a dangerous enemy is forcing
the gates. It is like a family quarrel in which the inmates of
a house are engaged, while it is burning over their heads."
A vessel owned by Mr. Todd, of Newburyport, Mass.. came
to Baltimore and took on a cargo of slaves to be sold in New
Orleans. Garrison denounced this transaction, branded it as
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 369
an act of domestic piracy, and declared that he would cover all
the perpetrators with thick infamy. Garrison was arrested for
lihel, tried and convicted, fined fifty dollars and costs, and
thrown in prison. Lundy, who had been absent on a lecture
tour, returned to Baltimore and then hurried to New York
City to obtain money to release Garrison ; but on returning to
Baltimore, Lundy himself as co-editor, was arrested and im-
prisoned for a few days.
The partnership between Lundy and Garrison was dissolved
on March 5, 1830, having lasted just six months.
In resuming entire control of the paper, Lundy announced
that the Genius "will hereafter treat exclusively upon the sub-
ject of emancipation."
Reformers have their dark hours : and Lundy's were very
many and very dark. The income from subscriptions was sn
pitifully small that he was compelled to reduce the Genius to a
monthly. Lundy himself was driven from Baltimore by the
malignant spirit of tyranny. He removed the Genius to Wash-
ington, and made that city the nominal office of publication.
There was a greater necessity than ever for Lundy to travel
and collect dues and secure new subscribers ; so he would en-
gage the services of some friend of the cause to manage the
Genius during the time he expected to b,e absent. After his
departure two or three numbers of the paper would appear and
then the temporary editor would suspend publication for lack
of funds. Learning of this. Lundy would himself prepar^^
manuscript on the road, and have the next number printed at
whatever town he happened to be. He never had any trouble
to secure the use of a local printing press, it generally stand-
ing idle several days a week; as to type it was dififerent. so he
found it best to carry with him a quantity of his own.
There were two circumstances that threw additional difficul-
ties in Lundy's way: the establishment of the Liberator in
Massachusetts and Nat Turner's insurrection in Virginia.
Garrison started an abolition paper of his own at Boston of
a very radical type, called the Liberator. Lundy welcomed the
LJberafor kindly; but nevertheless it was a financial rival.
On the first Sunday of August. 1831. an insurrection of
slaves broke out in Southampton county. Virginia. Nat Tur-
ner a negro preacher and slave, murdered his master, and then
with fifty followers rushed on from plantation to plantation
370 BENJAMIN LUNDY
killing men, women and children, sixty-three victims in all ; but
they were soon overtaken and captured, and most of them put
to death.
This outbreak was fatal to the abolition: societies of the
South ; they collapsed like bubbles ; and this in turn was a hard
blow to the Genius, many of whose subscribers resided in that
section.
I will read a note of comfort received by Lundy during this
trying period from Whittier, the poet of abolitionism.
Dear Friend :
By favor of our mutual friend, J. Well, I drop thee a line
to let thee know I have not forgotten thee and that it was with
no small degree of pleasure that I rec'd the last number of The
Genius.
At this time when some of our early friends are turning aside
after other objects, I rejoice to know that the "pioneer editor"
of abolitionism is still resolved to keep his eye single to the
great object — the emancipation of the slave. Our Yearly
Meeting is just over — the subject of slavery had a weighty and
deep consideration.
It was said to be like one of our Yearly Meetings when Jacob
Lindley and Warner Mifflin were moved to speak out for the
bondman. Farewell. May God bless and preserve thee.
Ever and truly thy friend,
Jno. G. Whittier.
January, 1832. Lundy is off on his travels again, this time
to Canada. Now why to Canada?
The black population of Canada consisted of a few slaves im-
ported directly from Africa ; of some runaway slaves from the
Southern States ; and of many free negroes from the Northern
States, who had left their homes through fear of being kid-
napped and sold South, or who had fled panic-stricken at the
enactment of laws requiring them to file freedom-papers, which
they did not possess.
As early as 1803. Ohio had passed a law forbidding negroes
to settle in the State unless they filed in a public oflfice their cer-
tificate of freedom ; this was known as the "black law." In
1828 this old law was dug up. and the attempt to enforce it
caused a sudden exodus of several thousand negroes to Canada.
The negroes of Canada did not live scattered here and there
all over the country ; but they had gathered themselves into col-
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 37 I
onies. Thev would locate in a forest along: some lonelv wood-
road and put uji cabins and form a community by tbemselves.
Some of tliese communities included five or six hundred indi-
viduals.
What was the condition of these settlements? and what ad-
vantages did Canada offer as an asylum for emancipated
slaves ? Lundy wished to base his opinion on facts gathered
from personal observation ; and so he made a journey through
Canada in January, 1832. He visited the Wilberforce colony
consisting of about thirty families on the Au-Sable river, twelve
miles west of London ; it was a new settlement and had been
the rendezvous of 2,000 refugees who had soon passed on seek-
ing homes in other parts. The permanent settlers were sober,
industrious and thrifty, and maintained two churches and two
schools.
He considered Canada an excellent place for the settlement
of negroes who had lived north of the 34th parallel ; but the soil
and climate were not suited to the cultivation of cane, rice and
cotton, — the great crops raised by negro labor.
One afternoon while he was traveling on foot through a thin-
h populated section of Canada, he came to a stream with a
strong deep current, the footlog over which was partly dis-
lodged. He walked part way across on the log and then step-
ped to the trunk of a fallen tree ; but the tree turned and threw
him into the water. He nearly perished ; he climbed out and
walked on, but soon sank down exhausted and became so cold
that he had to crawl a long distance on his hands and knees
through the snow to the next hut.
Almost all the anti-slavery men admitted .sorrowfully thai
slavery was profitable to the master. TAindy held to the con-
trary; he believed that slavery was unprofitable, that it was a
poor policy financially for a community. He believed that the
planters of the South would clear more money every year if
they would set their slaves free and hire them as free laborers.
Talking with the planters, he asked them. How much net
profit do you get off of a field-slave in a year ? and they said.
Each slave clears us about $100 a year. T.undy said. Emanci-
pate them and you will clear more ; and their reply was. You
prove that and we will emancipate them.
Many said, also, that the negroes were incapable of existing
as a law-abiding body of f'ee laborers. This was asserted so
372 BENJAMIN LUNDY
emphatically and repeated so often that it became a great
obstacle in the way of emancipation. Lundy believed that the
one thing needful for the further advancement of the aboH-
tion cause was a demonstration to the world that the negro
was capable of self-government and could prosper as a free
laborer.
Remember that Lund\ never dreamed of an emancipation
backed by the sword ; he was opposed to violence and war ; his
appeal was solely to* the reason and the conscience. His hope
was to win the masters themselves. Therefore he proposed to
establish a colony of negroes beyond the borders of the United
States, with the ultimate object of thus securing emancipation
on the soil of all the slaves who remained at home in the United
States. His was not a money-making scheme ; his was an ar-
gument-making scheme. Lundy's idea was unique.
Colonies had been planted in Africa for the good of Africa ;
and colonies had been planted in other places for the purpose of
getting all the free negroes out of the United States. Why not
plant a colony for the purpose of universal emancipation ?
Lundy was a man of action ; he was not content to sit in the
editorial chair and preach this idea to others ; he began to carry
the plan into effect himself ; he would prove by experiment that
the American negro could prosper as a free laborer.
Inspired by this noble and far-reaching hope, and knowing
that the strength of slavery was in the cultivation of cotton,
rice and sugar, Lundy made three journeys to Mexico, suflFer-
ing great hardships and encountering many dangers in his
efforts to obtain from the Mexican authorities permission to
plant his colony in that semi-tropical land.
Texas was rapidly becoming the storm center of political
passions ; it was swarming with land speculators, and under-
neath all the turmoil was the burning slave question. One
President of Mexico had issued a proclamation freeing all
slaves at once, but that President was arrested and put to
death ; another President had modified the proclamation and
restored slavery in Texas. Many of the new settlers in Texas
had come from the United States and were rank slavery men
at heart, especially Austin's colony. The aggressiveness of
this faction boded ill for Mexico.
Going to New Orleans and thence ascending the Red River
Lundy struck across the wilderness, afoot and alone, carrying
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 373
a knapsack. After a journey of one hundred and sixty miles,
he reached Nacogdoches on July i, 1832. He immediately
drew up a petition addressed to the proper state officers asking
for a tract of land whereon he might plant a colony. He left
this petition in the hands of true men to be forwarded to Mon-
clova, the capital of the State of Coahuila. Leaving Nacog-
doches on July 7, he descended the Red River; ascending the
Mississippi, he returned to Philadelphia. Lundy remained at
home about five months.
In April, 1833, he started on his second trip to Mexico; on
May 5th he had reached Cincinnati. While floating down the
Ohio and the Mississippi on a freight boat, he studied the
Spanish language and argued with his fellow passengers con-
cerning the rights of man. When the boat stopped at a wharf
a few hours to take on freight, he enquired after prospective
colonists ; when the boat stopped at a town over night, he held
a public meeting.
Having taken passage from New Orleans in the schooner
Wild-Cat, he disembarked in Texas at the mouth of the Brazos
River, traveled up that stream for several days, and then struck
overland for Monclova on the Rio Grande three hundred miles
to the westward,
"I prepared," says he, "to camp out by providing myself
with a pocket pistol and ammunition. I set out before daylight.
The grass was so dewy that I had occasion to stop three times
before breakfast to pour the water from my shoes and wring out
my stockings. When night came, on I lay down in the grass
by the roadside, my knapsack serving for a pillow and my
small thin cloak for sheets and counterpane, while my hat, my
staff and my pistol lay at arm's length from my person."
We see him at one time camping with a band of Indians;
and at another wandering alone through an arid region and
almost perishing for lack of water to drink. The cholera is
raging ; and some of the larger towns through which he passed
had lost one-tenth of their inhabitants by the scourge. He him-
self is stricken down several times by symptoms of the dread
disease. His money gives out and he is compelled to sell his
watch and some of his clothing.
On entering a village he rents a room and supports himself
by repairing shoes and harness, and by making suspenders and
other articles from panther and deer skins. An entry in his
374 BENJAMIN LUNDY
journal says: "I have sold to-day a shot-bag and a pair of sus-
penders for $1 each. Thus I am quite in funds again,"
Reaching Monclova, the capital of Coahuila, he calls on
the Secretary of State and explains his plan. He draws up a
petition, has it translated into Spanish, and visits the Governor.
He is looked upon at first as a Texas schemer, one of Austin's
roarers.
He is now confronted by a legal difficulty. The Mexican
Congress had recently passed a law prohibiting persons from
the United States from holding land in the Mexican Republic.
One ray of hope appears ; the news comes that one branch of
the Mexican Congress had passed a bill to repeal that law of
1830. Lundy waits and becomes acquainted with some land
speculators. They wish him to bear witness to their good
standing morally, socially and financially. But Lundy was
cautious. Then they endeavored to persuade him to employ
them as agents in securing his grant of land. But Lundy did
not fall into that scheme. Then they turned on him openly;
they declared that he was not the person that he represented
himself to be ; that he was not the prominent anti-slavery editor
but an out and out impostor. Slowly it dawned on Lundy's
mind that land speculators, at least the Texan variety, were an
interesting class of rascals.
He waited a month, and on December 8th official news is
received that the Mexican Congress has repealed the law of
1830, the appeal to take effect six months hence. The Gov-
ernor says he can not act now, not until the six months have
expired. However, he pledges his word that Lundy shall have
the first grant when the time limit is up. Lundy finds it neces-
sary to return to the United States ; and in order to make as-
surance doubly sure, he concludes an agreement with a friend
of his to take out two grants of land for him ; his friend being
a British subject and hence not within the statute.
He started for home on January 23, 1834, and going to
?vIatamoras took a boat for New Orleans. Several passengers
died of cholera. The only ship they met flying the Stars and
Stripes was one carrying a cargo of slaves.
On reaching Cincinnati the students of Lane Seminary, an
institution at which the conflict between colonization and eman-
cipation was especially bitter, arranged a meeting for him at
which he explained the radical differences between his plan of
the: philanthropist. 375
negro settlement and the aims and operations of the Coloniza-
tion Society.
He had been absent just one year on his trip to Mexico. The
sole purpose of his flying visit home at this time was to secure
funds to be used in obtaining his grant of land, but in this he
was only partially successful.
At the end of three weeks, with scant and inadequate re-
sources, he set out on his third and last trip to Mexico. The
yellow fever was raging in the southwest but he never hesita-
ted. He went up the Red River and then crossed Texas, travel-
ing at first on foot but afterwards securing an Indian pony.
On reaching Monclova he was informed that the State Legis-
lature of Coahuila had passed a law against the citizens of the
United States, estopping them from buying land within her
boundaries, including her territory of Texas. This ended all
hope of obtaining a grant in those places.
Lundy determined, therefore, to apply to the neighboring-
state of Tamaulipas. Having been assured by Colonel Almonte
that land could be obtained without going to Victoria, the cap-
ital, he journeyed four hundred miles eastward to the seacoast
and arrived at Matamoras penniless, where he rented a house,
opened a saddler's shop and remained three months waiting in
vain for the Governor of Tamaulipas to visit the city. Finding
that he must go to the capital, he work^ every day and almost
every night, borrows thirty-five dollars, mounts his pony and
starts for Victoria, 250 miles to the southwest.
Here, after a number of vexatious delays, he obtained from
the governor the long-sought-for grant of land. It was for
138,000 acres. He agreed to introduce 250 settlers and their
families, but he could not select the land and have it surveyed
until he brought some of his settlers; so he hurried home,
traveling by boat and reaching Nashville on May 4, 1835,
having been absent one year on this his third and last trip tc
Mexico.
He prepared handbills setting forth the advantages of
Lundy's Grant in Tamaulipas, printed a private letter to his
friends, and published in the Western Methodist an address on
his Mexican Plan.
The first name entered on his list of colonists was that of
R. P. Graham, of Nashville, a man possessing property worth
ten thousand dollars. Andrew Donelson, a brother-in-law of
376 BENJAMIN LUNDY
President Jackson, died and left twenty-one slaves to be freed,
but the court decided that the will could not be held valid as
to the emancipation of slaves unless they were removed from
the United States ; so Lundy, at the request of the slaves and
with the consent of Stokely Donelson, the executor, applied to
the court to be allowed to take them to his colony. A southern
philanthropist was preparing to liberate 100 slaves and a large
number of these had expressed a wish to go with Lundy to
Alexico. These serve to illustrate the character of the colonists,
Lundy issued a pamphlet of 16 pages, the title page readint;
a.*- follows : "A circular addressed to Agriculturists, Manufac-
turers, Mechanics, &c., on the subject of Mexican Colonization,
with a General Statement respecting Lundy's Grant in the State
of Tamaulipas, accompanied by a Geographical Description,
&c., of that interesting portion of the Mexican Republic."
He appointed Philadelphia as the place and February, 1836,
as the time for the sailing of the first expedition.
But a crisis was rapidly approaching in Mexican alifairs. In-
surrection developed into revolution, and the government of
Texas, founded on slavery and christened a republic, received
a baptism of blood.
Amid the clash of arms, Lundy's expedition was postponed
and finally entirely abandoned to the intense disappointment of
its originator.
Lundy was now one of the best informed men in the country
as to the true condition of affairs in Texas and Mexico. He
furnished John Quincy Adams, both by letters and by personal
interviews, with much valuable material used by Adams in his
public debates in the House of Representatives.
He brought out in 1835 a pamphlet of 32 pages, entitled "The
Origin and True Cause of the Texan Insurrection." In May,
1836, he printed another pamphlet of 56 pages, entitled "The
War in Texas, a review of facts and circumstances showing
that this contest is the Result of a long-premeditated crusade
against the government set on foot by slaveholders, land-specu-
lators, &c., with a view of reestablishing, extending and per-
petuating the system of slavery and the slave-trade in the Re-
public of Mexico. By a Citizen of the L'nited States."
In this pamphlet is found that remarkable passage predicting
the Southern Confederacy, and expressed by Lundy in these
words : "Our countrymen, in fighting for the union of Texas
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 377
with the United States, will be lighting- for that which at no
distant period will inevitably dissolve the Union. The slave
states, having the eligible addition to their land of bondage,
will ere long cut asunder the federal tie, and confederate a new
and distinct slaveholding republic in opposition to the whole
free republic of the north. Thus early will be fulfilled the pre-
diction of the old politicians of Europe that our Union could
not remain one century entire; and then also will the maxim
be exemplified in our history that liberty and slavery can not
long inhabit the same soil."
During the winter of 1835-6, Lundy contributed a scries oi
articles on Texas and Mexico to the columns of the National
Gazette of Philadelphia. On August 3, 1836, he commenced
a new anti-slavery paper at Philadelphia ; it was a weekly called
the National Enquirer. He also published the Genius every
month. He issued both papers as sole proprietor regularly until
the third week in Alarch, 1837, on which date he entered into an
agreement with the Pennsylvania Anti-Slavery Society whereby
the Society assumed the financial responsibility for the ptiblica-
lion of the Enquirer, which was to become the ofificial organ of
the Society, Lundy retaining the editorship. This arrangement
continued until March 9, 1838, just one year.
Then an entire change of programme was made. The Penn-
sylvania Anti-Slavery Society took the Enquirer, changed it.s
name to the Pennsylvania Freeman, and secured the services of
John Greenleaf Whittier as editor.
Thus relieved of editorial responsibility, Lundy planned to
begin life anew ; he would go west, buy a home and gather his
children around him, equip an office and resume the publication
of the Genius. Such were his plans, but he did not start west at
once. He lingered, desiring to attend a series of abolition meet-
ings which were to be held in Philadelphia the middle of May.
One of the difficulties encountered by the anti-slavery re-
formers was the impossibility of renting public halls in which
X.C hold their meetings. To remedy this, the abolitionists of
Pennsylvania had decided to buy a lot in Philadelphia and erect
on it a building dedicated to Freedom and the Rights of Man.
They raised $30,000 ; and their edifice, named Pennsylvania
Hall, was opened for meetings on May 14, 1838. The Anti-
Slavery Convention of American Women, an organization
37^ BENJAMIN LUNDY
which Lundy had been very active in promoting, held there its
annual meeting. Public meetings were held for three days.
This gathering of abolition agitators caused great excitement
in the city. (Jn the evening of the 17th, John Swift, the mayor
of Philadelphia, went to the managers of the hall and requested
them not to hold an)- evening session lest they should endanger
the safety of the building. To this they agreed; and to him
they surrendered the keys. The mayor made a speech to the
mob which had gathered on the street in front of the hall, ad-
vising them to go home and go to bed as he intended to do.
But the mob remained and becoming bolder soon burst open
the doors and set fire to the hall, the police making little, if any,
resistance. When the firemen arrived the mob would not allow
them to save the hall but compelled them by threats to confine
their efforts to protecting the surrounding property.
In the anti-slavery office in this hall Lundy had collected all
the property which he intended to take west with him, includ-
ing most of his private journals and complete sets of the
Genius.
Everything was burned.
The next morning Lundy wrote to a friend and announced
his loss, closing his letter in these words : "My papers, books,
clothes — everything of value (except my journal in Mexico,
etc.) are all, all gone — a total sacrifice on the altar of Universal
Emancipation. They have not yet got my conscience, they have
not yet taken ni}- heart, and until they rob me of these, they can
not prevent me from pleading the cause of the suffering slave.
1 am not disheartened, though everything of earthly value (in
the shape of property) is lost. We shall assuredly triumph
yet."
These words vibrate with the unconquerable spirit of the man
and of his cause. Gazing on the blackened and smoking walls
of Pennsylvania Hall, impoverished, homeless, and with the
wild jeering of the mob yet ringing in his ears, he breaks forth
into an exclamation of victory, — "We shall assuredly triumph
yet."
The prophecy came true, the Cause did triumph ; but for
Benjamin himself the close of life was not far off.
As a reformer he was firm and uncompromising; he stood
during his whole career as stiff as a steel-beam for the freedom
of every human being everywhere. But at the same time he
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 379
was conciliatory, and appealed calmly 10 reason ; and the
end he aimed at was an emancipation brought about without
the use of fire and sword ; his temper and methods were in the
main acceptable to many southern people. It will always re-
main a matter of speculation whether or not slavery could have
been abolished without civil war ; but ihib much is certain, — it
never could have been so done except under the leadership of
men gifted with Lundy's patience and common sense.
In September, 1838, Lundy went to Hennepin, Illinois, and
tried to resume there the publication of the Genius; but he
encountered much difficulty in securing type and paper. Dur-
mg the delay he was induced to locate at Lowell, a town site
that had recently been laid out but which had not yet secured
the convenience of a post ofiice. There in the winter of 1838-9
he built a house and a printing office. In the spring he bought
as a home for his unmarried children a small farm four miles
away. At last Benjamin's life had fallen in pleasant places; he
had his children around him ; he had an office ; and the Genius
of Universal Emancipation began once more to go abroad.
In August he was taken with a slight fever which was then
epidemic in that section. While working in his printing office
on the afternoon of the 21st, he was seized with severe pains so
that he could not go to his home but spent the night at tlic house
of his friend William Seely. He grew worse and suffered
much pain all the next day. At ten o'clock on the evening of
August 22, 1839, the pain ceased and he became easy; it was
the sign of approaching death, and one hour later he breathed
his last.
Such was the life of Benjamin Lund) , the Founder of Amer-
ican Abolitionism.
Such were the toils and struggles of this tireless and effective
worker in the cause of human freedom, a heroic spirit inspired
to lead the way in changing the thoughts and feelings and
morals of a mighty nation.
As God naturally wrought out his decree for the abolition of
slavery in America, he called forth Lundy and Lincoln— the
saddler to begin, and the rail-splitter to complete, that great
and glorious work.
LETTERS AND OTHER WRITINGS
BY, TO, OR CONCERNING
BENJAMIN LUNDY.
While preparing my paper on Benjamin Lundy in 1897, I
wrote to Susan M. Wierman, eldest daughter of Benjamin
Lundy, soliciting the loan of copies of the Genius and of any
original letters or other documents which she might have, in
order that I might exhibit the same at the meeting of the His-
torical Club. She very kindly complied with my request, and
in her letter said :
"Nearly all of father's papers were destroyed by fire in Penn-
sylvania Hall in 1838.
"Zebina Eastman, of Chicago, commenced to collect material
for a book and we sent him all the material we had which was
not much ; but he died suddenly — before he had much done, I
presume — and none of the material has been returned. Zebina
was with father in Lowell at the time of his death, and had
been with him for some weeks ; was an ardent friend of his and
of the Cause.
"I have not one whole number of the Genius, and the scraps
1 have contain little but what has been used ; I furnished Pro-
fessor Williams with all the material in my possession and he
used it quite largely in his article. However, I send thee such
letters and papers as I have ; I hope they may prove of interest
to the members of the historical society, and thee is free to make
such use of them as may seem best. Should be pleased to hear
of thy success, and would gladly do anything in my power to
help."
One of the papers loaned to me for the occasion by her kind-
ness I have already given word for word on pages 366-367,
it being the itinerary of Lundy's journey from Baltimore to
Bennington ; I now present several others along with some ex-
cerpts gathered by me from various sources as severally indi-
cated.
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 38 1
I.
Letter written by David Lee Child and addressed to Ben-
jamin Lundy, Moorestovvn, Burlington county, N. J.
Mr. Child graduated from Harvard in the class of 1817; he
was a lawyer, and edited the Massachusetts Weekly Journal,
published at Boston.
New York, Mch. 28, 1830.
Dear Friend,' —
Yours of the 17th Inst, was duly received. T am glad you
have determined as you there state. I go to Boston and thence
to my father's at West Boylestown, County of Worcester and
State of Massachusetts where any communication will reach
me. Let me know all you learn about the progress or retro-
gression of "the blackhearted ingrates." Is it not curious that
even now, after dipping their felon hands up to the elbows in
blood, they are not grateful to Santa Anna for not driving them
out of Southern heathendom or into the Gulf of Mexico. God's
will be done tho it is a sore trial to any observer to wait so long
for their destruction. Accounts in the newspapers are so con-
tradictory that I put no confidence in them. Whenever you
get correct information, let me have the pleasure of it for I shall
be in the country where I shall not be superabundantly su])plied
with news.
We left Joseph Carpenter and his family all well. That is
one of the best men I ever saw.
He was pleased to be remembered by you. He is one of your
old friends, and if you could be able to visit him. you would
give and receive great pleasure. We have been fortunate to
form the acquaintance and I hope acquire the friendship of two
such persons as he and his sweet and blessed daughter Esther.
They have the Turpie children to bring up. These children
will be rendered, I hope, very important to the cause of truth.
My wife desires remembrance to you.
Yr Sincere friend,
Mr. Benjamin Lundy. D- L. Ciiii.n.
IL
Letter written by Benjamin Lundy and addressed to Lydia
S. Wierman, care Joel Wierman. York Springs, Pennsylvania.
Lydia. Benjamin's sister, had recently married ; she conducted
382 ■ BENJAMIN LUNDY
a Boarding-School for Girls at York Sulphur Springs in
Adams county, one hundred miles west of Philadelphia.
Philad-a. 5th mo. 29, 1831.
Dear Sister, —
I expected to receive a letter from thee, before now. I
will, however, excuse thee for thy neglect; for, judging from
the past, I fear I shall often stand in need of similar favors.
Well, I have engaged our friend, Amos Gilbert, to assist in
the editorial management of the Genius, while I perform my
great tour ; and he is now in Washington, and I am on my jour-
ney. But, as I shall take such a zig-zag, round-about course, I
expect to be in Washington again before I get far away from
home. I have it in prospect to visit some parts of the State of
Delaware, New Jersey, and Maryland, immmediately. After
leaving Washington again, (probably in 4 or 5 months from
this date) I shall shape my course pretty directly to your part of
the country. I shall not go far away until I see what kind of a
home my dear sister has. I have just been to see sister Phebe.
'■^he has a fine daughter, and has named it "Lydia S."
T am in hopes William has provided a snug home for his
family. Father, mother, Deborah and Mary are now to the
eastward. T liave not seen any of the family, at home, since
thee left them ; but I expect to visit them in a week or two.
Several of them attended the Y. Meeting, as I did also myself.
I then saw thy letter to H. Townsend ; (and when at brother
Wm's, Phebe show^ed me the one thee sent her) ; from which I
gather that thee did not fancy our slave system in the South!
Thee told some prett}- tough stories about us !
Well, dear sister, I do not kn()\v but that I will let .Susan go
and live with thee a few months, this summer and fall, if it
will still be agreeable to both Joel and thyself. The woman,
that she first went to, has quit the business on account of ill-
health ; and she has since been a short time with another. But
the latter demands terms that I am not disposed to comply with.
Some inquir}' has been made for a situation here ; and she can
be accommodated in the fall. I have talked with Sarah Mar-
shall of Philadelphia ; she \vill take Susan in the fall : and 1
think it would be a good place. Should no other opportunity-
offer, she may pay thee a visit, if thee can give her some em-
ploymcn. She must not (go where she may) contract habits
THE PHILANTHROPIST. ^S;^
of idleness. Please write me at Washington as soon as this
comes to hand, and inform me whether thee is still willing to
have her with thee a few months. If thy letter reaches Wash-
ington before my return, it will be opened by A. Gilbert and
shewn to her. I am glad to learn that thee is pleased with th\
new home and new connexion. And, my dear sister, I truly
hope and trust that thee will long enjoy the happy satisfaction
of a peaceful and plentiful home. If I am not exceedingly de-
ceived, thee has a kind and worthy husband. I have esteemed
him very highly ever since I became acquainted with him, but
circumstances forbade my expressing the kindly feeling of my
heart towards him. I knew however that he had good sens'=»
enough to approve, rather than condemn, my seeming taci-
turnity. The case is now altered, — and I tender him the assur-
ance of a brother's kindest afTection. And thee must impress it
on his mind.
When I sat down I did not think of writing half so much ;
but as I forgot to stop sooner, thee must pardon my prolixity.
Sincerely, Dear Sister,
I am Thy Loving Brother,
B. LUNDY.
Lydia S. Wierman.
III.
Letter written by Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, President
of the Mexican Republic and Commander-in-Chief of the
Army ; and addressed to Sr. Dn. Benjamin Lundy, Monclova,
Mexico.
Lundy had forwarded a picture of George Washington to
Santa Anna who in the following letter thanks Lundy for the
gift.
Manga de Clavo, Fbro. 20, 1834.
MUY SOR-MIO,
La muy atenta Carta de V. fha 8 del ppdo. Enero me iiu-
pone con la mayor satisfacsion que bubo la vondad de depositar
en la estafeta el Retrato del insigne Republican© el Sor George
Washington, con el objeto de que llegase a mis manos, como un
obsequio ; el que he recivido con la satisfacsion mas cumplida \'
le tribute las mas ecspresivas gracias por un favor tan distin-
guido, que sabre apreciar en cuanto merece el Ilustre personage
384 BENJAMIN LUNDY
que representa. y Cuyas relevantes virtudes. ! Ojala nie fuese
posible imitar !
Esta ocasion oportuna me proporciona el honor de ofreserme
a las ordenes de V. Como un amigo y mas a tento.
S. S. Q.B. S. M.
A. L. DE Sta. Anna.
IV.
Resolutions adopted at a public meeting held in the City of
Matamoras, Mexico, on the afternoon of April 2, 1835, during
Benjamin Lundy's last visit to that city.
The preamble and the first two resolutions have not been
preserved.
3. A colony of this character would demonstrate the value of
free labor in the culture of sugar, cotton, etc., almost side by
side with the planters of Louisiana and adjacent States. On
this point mainly the advocate of slavery presumes to argue
now ; and the practical argument which may thus be adduced
in favor of the abolition of slavery will, we are confident, be
more eflfectual than any other in extinguishing the system of
slavery upon pacific ])rinciples. It will remove the last plank
from under the foot of him who entrenches himself on the quag-
mire of prejudice and despotism ; and he must then sink amid
the quicksand of human turpitude or immediately place him-
self on the solid ground of rational justice.
4. Resolved, That, altho' the Mexican people have but re-
cently emerged from the gloom of a most oppressive despotism
under which they had, for ages, struggled with ignorance and
persecution ; yet they have nobly thrown oflf the shackles of
tyranny and degradation ; they have embraced the true princi-
ples of genuine republicanism ; they have made rapid advances
in carrying these principles into effect, not merely in theory but
also in practice ; — and we have not the least doubt that this Re-
public is destined to rank high among the most free, enlight-
ened, opulent and powerful nations of the earth.
5. Resolved, That, having taken up our abode in this part of
North America under the fostering protection of the Mexican
Republic, we speak from experience when we say that in our
opinion it is the most suitable location in the world for such of
our colored brethren in the United States of the North as ma}-
be (like we were) desirous to change the place of their resi-
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 385
dence for one where they may in fact, as well as in name, enjoy
ihe blessings of freedom and the "eqnal rights of man." As
the genial rays of the most brilliant heavenly luminaries are
shed, alike, on men of all colors and conditions, so are the con-
sistent provisions of Mexican legislation. Merit alone, not
color, is a passport to distinction here. This may, therefore, be
emphatically termed "the home of the free." It is, indeed, a
home for the man of color. Here he may "repose under his
own vine and under his own fig tree, where there are none to
molest or make him afraid."
Some of us have resided in this country many years ; and
when we consider its contiguity to that of our brethren, and the
consequent facility of migration, the amenity and salubrity of
the climate, the fertility of the soil and its adaptation to every
species of culture known upon the American Continent, its cen-
tral location, convenience for manufactures and commerce, and
proximity to the best markets in the world ; the remarkable
healtliiness of this particular region even for northern constitu-
tions, the total absence of prejudice among the natives on ac-
count of color and the perfect equality social and political which
is extended by them to persons of all colors from all nations ; —
we sav when all these things are taken into consideration we
feel ourselves fully warranted in adopting the conclusion ex-
pressed in the first part of this resolution.
6. Resolved, That, notwithstanding we have abandoned the
nation of our birth on account of the persecution and oppression
to which ourselves and our brethren were then subjected, — still
we take a deej) and lively interest in the welfare and happiness
of those we have left behind us.
7. Resolved, That we shall hail with pleasure the arrival of
our colored friends in this country, whenever they may choose
it as the place of their residence and will do everything con-
sistent with our convenience to welcome and assist them in
establishing themselves in business, and we do assure them,
that in case they prove themselves to he moral, industrious and
prudent and demean themselves well, they will not only receive
the most hospitable treatment, unequivocal friendship and safe
protection from the Mexican people and government, but that
they will also be invested with all rights, privileges and immu-
nities, social, political and religious, that are extended to the in-
dividuals of any nation or color ; and further, that the door of
^g(5 BENJAMIN LUNDY
improvement being here plainly open and every obstacle in the
way of emulation and honest competition removed, they ma>'
by a proper exercise of their faculties, according to their
various talents and capacities soon acquire wealth, respectabil-
ity and honor, however humble may have been the stations they
had previously occupied when prejudice reigned triumphant
over them and tyranny had shrouded them in darkness and ob-
scurity.
8. Resolved, That the Secretary be directed to furnish Mr.
Lundy with a copy of the proceedings of this meeting to be used
by him in whatever manner he may judge proper for the infor-
mation of our friends and brethren relative to our feelings,
views and sentiments as above expressed.
Signed by order of the meeting.
Henry Powell,
Chairman.
Attest: Jeff. Hamlin, Secretary.
V.
Extract from a letter written to Benjamin Lundy by some
correspondent in Mexico.
.... But the pump for raising water is of the first and in-
dispensable importance. Hubbard's is the one to be preferred.
One large pump might water many small farms but probably
the better way would be for each farmer to be independent of
another with regard to his water and use a smaller and less ex-
pensive pump worked by a horse power which must be procured
with the pump. Hubbard's second size will answer the pur-
pose well. The largest size would be sufficient for a farm that
would employ fifty hands. It would require an eight horse-
power to carry it. The price of the largest size is 140$, that of
the common size 40$, and the manual or smallest 25$. Gear-
ing, pipes & machinery accompanying extra. The vessel owned
by, or employed by the colony when not required in transport-
ation should take mules from this port to Mobile or Pensacola
and return with timber. In this way she would make money
instead of sinking it; but great pains should be taken in pro-
curing her captain and crew. They should understand their
business well. The vessel must come provided with every thing
for such a cargo, for nothing but the mules can be procured
here. The hay, water, oats & corn for the mules, halters and
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 387
chains for t}ing' them, sHngs for keeping them up and the
timber for their mangers must all come with the vessel.
Your idea of separating' families, or rather of bringing at
first only single men, I cannot approve. Married men are the
most efficient at all times and will give greatest satisfaction to
the government. Their morals are also more to be relied on.
I recommend that a vessel be bought of about 90 or a 100
tons with not over 7 or 8 feet draft for the use of the colonists.
There will be great economy in this as she can ply in the
trade between this port and New Orleans & pay her own ex-
penses besides transporting the colonists with all their agricul-
tural implements.
VI.
Letter written by Col. I. N. Almonte, Mexican Minister to
the United States, and addressed to Benjamin Lundy, Esqr., 94
North Fifth street, Philadelphia.
New York, Sept. the 24, 1835.
Dear Sir. —
On my return from Canada, which was three days ago, I was
agreeably surprised to find on my table your much esteemed
letter of the i ith inst. I had the pleasure to converse with Mr.
Child and I got some interesting information from him in re-
gard to Texas. I shall see him again when he returns to town.
I can positively assure you that our gov't never will part with
Texas ; we know too well to appreciate good things, and not
only that but the sale of Texas would produce a revolution in
Mexico. I had advices from that city up to the ist of Sept.
inst., and by them I learn that everything goes on smoothly.
The Congress has not yet declared whether it is to be constit-
uent or convocant, and many assure me that the Const'n. will
not be changed but amended only. We shall see by next Packet
what has finally been done.
I am extremely obliged to you for the information you give
me of Melish's map : would you be so good as to call on Messrs.
'Follin & Cuerta, No. 36 Walnut street, and let them know the
])rice of the said map? They will in that case give you the
money and you will still be kind enough to buy it and deposit
it into Mr. Cuerta's hands. You can show this part of my let-
ter to them and they will, I doubt not, serve me.
388 BENJAMIN LUNDY
I shall not pass through that town until December and there-
fore I shall wait it to have the pleasure of seeing you. I live in
Cortland street No. 40, near Broadway, and will be happy t.)
see you there.
Yours truly,
I. N. Almonte.
VII.
Articles of agreement between Benjamin Lundy, of Wash-
ington, D. C, and Lyman A. Spalding, of Lockport, N. Y.,
dated January 28, 1836.
Articles of Agreement between Benjamin Lundy and Lyman
A. Spalding.
(Done in duplicate.)
These articles of agreement made and executed on the
twenty-eighth day of January in the year one thousand eight
hundred and thirty-six between Benjamin Lundy of the city of
Washington, in the District of Columbia, of the one part, and
Lyman A. Spalding, of Lockport, in the State of New York, of
the other part. Witness that whereas the said Benjamin hath
entered into a treaty with the Governor of the free and sover-
eign State of Tamaulipas, Republic of Mexico, bearing date the
tenth day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred and
thirty-five, whereby a grant of lands in the said state was made
to the said Benjamin under certain clauses and restrictions as
by reference to said treaty (which was published at Philadel-
phia in the same year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-
five) will more fully appear, now for and in consideration of
the premises, also of the said Lyman's having advanced to said
Benjamin certain sums of money as set forth in two previous
articles of agreement, bearing date respectively the twelfth day
of first month (January) 1832, and the first day of eleventh
month (November) 1832, also of one dollar to him now in hand
hand paid the receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, and
also of other good and lawful considerations, the said Benjamin
and Lyman have agreed and by these presents do agree to be-
come and do become copartners, hereby covenanting and agree-
ing each to and with the other in manner and form following,
that is to "say —
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 389
1st. — The said Benjamin shall proceed to colonize the land
granted to him by said treaty upon the terms and in the manner
required thereby, so soon as in his judgment it shall be safe and
expedient so to do, transacting the whole of the business of
such colonization whether the same be with the authorities of
the State of Tamaulipas or with any other person or persons,
body or bodies politic whatever in his the said Benjamin's own
name and in the manner which he shall think best.
2d. — The reasonable costs accrued and expenditures incurred
by said Benjamin in colonizing the said land shall from time to
time as may be deemed convenient, be fully and correctly stated
and proper accounts thereof be submitted to said Lyman or his
proper attorney; which said costs and expenditures shall be
equally borne and defrayed by the parties hereto, provided
nevertheless the said Benjamin shall besides paying his own
moiety furnish as far as may be practicable the funds towards
defraying the said Lyman's half until this shall have amounted
to the sum of five hundred dollars (in which sum the said Ben-
jamin is well and truly indebted to the said Lyman upon a bond
bearing date the twelfth day of first month (January) one
thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, alluded to in the for-
mer articles of agreement above referred to) : and all payments
so made by said Benjamin for said Lyman shall be duly
credited upon said bond it being understood by both par-
ties that in case of difficulties preventing the completion of the
colony designed or in case_ said Lyman's moiety of the expenses
as above paid by said Benjamin shall not amount to said sum
of five hundred dollars, then the balance of said sum after de-
ducting the amounts paid shall be considered a loan to said
Benjamin to bear interest at the rate of seven dollars for every
one hundred dollars per annum as mentioned in the agreements
already referred to.
3d. — Immediately upon said Benjamin's receiving the deeds
of said lands in fee simple or of any part thereof according to
the provisions of the said treaty, they shall be equally divided ac-
cording to quantity and quality between the said Benjamin and
said Lyman or their respective heirs or assigns, to be held sever-
ally by them subject to the terms of the treaty and laws of the
country, provided nevertheless the said Benjamin shall have the
full and entire right and power (which is hereby fully granted
and conceded by said Lyman) of granting and conveying to
290 BENJAMIN LUNDY
each of the colonists required by said treaty gratis and without
charge such portions of land as may be necessary to induce
them to become settlers or in general of using such other
measures in the transfer of portions of said land to the colon- .
ists as will in his opinion best promote the interests of the par-
ties hereto, he hereby binding himself to exert his best efforts
in promoting the same.
4th. — Should it at any time hereafter (before the deeds be
received as aforesaid and the division made) be the desire of
the parties to farm or improve any portion of said land upon
their individual accounts, the said Benjamin shall have the first
choice of a tract (say a league or labor as he may select) and
said L.yman shall have the second choice, which portions so
selected shall be held by each party in fee simple, absolutely,
separately and apart from the partnership hereby formed as to
the residue of the Grant.
5th. — It is further mutually agreed that in case the parties
hereto shall at any future time deem it expedient to purchase a
tract of land in some suitable place in the vicinity of the land
granted by the treaty and herein before alluded to for the pur-
pose of establishing a commercial city, the said Lyman shall
purchase the same for his own sole use and benefit, and the
said Benjamin shall select or aid in selecting the site, prepare
the plan, lay out said city, name it as he shall see fit, as also
its avenues, streets, squares, &c., publish an accurate state-
ment of its location with its commercial advantages, all at the
cost of said Lyman. In compensation for these services the
said Benjamin shall receive of and from the said Lyman a fee
simple title to six lots in said city and one labor in its vicinity
of the land thus purchased, he choosing the labor and one of
the said six lots wherever he shall see fit, the other five remain-
ing lots to be equitably selected according to the advantages
of situation.
6th. The articles of agreement heretofore executed and now
superseded by these presents are hereby declared of no further
force and effect but null and void.
To the true performance and execution of all and singular
the foregoing covenants and agreements, the said parties do
respectively bind themselves, their heirs, executors, adminis-
trators and assigns by these presents.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto severally set our
THE PHlLANTHROflSt. 39 1
hands and affixed our seals on the day and year first above
written.
B. LuNDY. [Seal.]
L. A. Spalding. [Seal.]
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of us,
Witnesses to the signature of B. Lundy.
W. Sim.
J. Cole.
Witnesses present at signing of L. A. Spalding.
C. S. Muck.
John W. Pound.
VIII.
Letter written by Lydia Maria Child, wife of David Lee
Child, to Benjamin Lundy.
Circumstances had prevented Benjamin from starting to
Mexico with his settlers during February, 1836, the favor-
able month; and therefore he had proposed that he and Mr.
Child should proceed together to New Orleans, in disguise,
and thence to Matamoras. Mrs. Child was the editor of the
Anti-Slavery Standard.
New Rochelle. [N. Y.], March 14th, [1836].
Esteemed Friend^ —
I received your letter yesterday. I was very much distressed
for fear that Mr. Child would fall in with your proposed
route ; but he has pledged himself not to go without me, and
now I feel easy concerning him.
But your danger will be a hundred fold greater than his. I
do beseech you not to be so rash as to think of running this
great risk, merely for the sake of gaining a few weeks' time.
In the common course of nature it cannot be very long before
the ice breaks up. This delay is over-ruled by Providence for
some good ; and being impatient under it will only be produc-
tive of mischief. I think we had better wait till we can all go
together. Mr. Child has proposed to go by way of Jamaica ;
but this would increase expense, and be accompanied with
uncertainty. What very important difference can a few weeks
make ?
I pray you do not go by way of N. Orleans. Having- sur-
392 BENJAMIN LUNDY
vived so many dangers, do not hazard all on one throw, just
as the way seems open for the final accomplishment of your
wishes.
Very Respectfully & sincerely your Friend,
L. Maria Child.
P. S. — Joseph Carpenter & his family desire to be remem-
bered.
(On the back of the foregoing letter the following passage is
found.)
I have little to add to the enclosed letter ; but I hope to get
something more definite soon concerning the situation, views
and purposes
Plenipe F — has recently arrived, and has promised us news.
I fancy the late Charge is not disposed to be very communica-
tive. Well, he has a right to be close, and as a general rule it
is his duty.
It seems to me that the Texan traitors are now going down
hill to destruction as fast as the greatest sinners need to, unless
Andrew the first (and last 1 hope) picks a quarrel & sends the
"6th Regiment," which is now on army observation, to whip
the Mexicans into the Pacific Ocean.
It appears to me that Santa Anna is displaying consummate
statesmanship. I see now why the Texans began to call him
"the archfiend" about two months ago. The Mexican nation
and government have been so long harassed, irritated, and
insulted by these insolent slavite desperadoes that they will, I
doubt not, make thorough work with them now. They must
look unfavorably upon any new emigrants from the United
States.
IX.
Letter written by David Lee Child to Benjamin Lundy.
The heading of the letter has been lost.
The season when we wished to go has already
passed and a few days or weeks cannot now be very important.
I should suppose that very little can be done this year except
in planting provisions, erecting dwellings and laying out lots
so as to begin betimes next January. I wish to be there and
will go by the first opportunity altho' I regret that the best and
healthiest months for arriving there have passed away. But
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 393
temperance & regularity render almost any changes of climate
safe. Let ns know immed'iately whether you concur in our
views. Arrived at our destination, our land selected, and the
nature of the soil, climate, &c., tried, we shall be able to put
forth a circular in the U. S. which will bring us settlers as fast
as they can be accommodated.
Aflfect'y Yr Friend,
D. L. Child.
Mr. Benj-a Lundy,
Philadelphia.
X.
A extract from The War in Texas, a pamphlet of fifty-six
pages, written and published by Benjamin Lundy in 1836.
It is susceptible of the clearest demonstration that the im-
mediate cause and the leading object of this contest originated
in a settled design among the slaveholders of this country (with
land-speculators and slave-traders) to wrest the large and val-
uable territory of Texas from the Mexican Republic in order
to reestablish the system of slavery; to open a vast and profit-
able slave-market therein ; and ultimately, to annex it to the
LTnited States.
We can no longer disguise the fact that the advocates of
Slavery are resolved at all hazards to obtain the territory in
question, if possible, for the avowed purpose of adding five or
six more slave-holding states to the Union !
It is now time for the people of the United States who are
opposed to this horrible evil (an evil unparalleled in the present
state of the world) to arouse from their lethargy and nip the
monstrous attempt in the bud.
XL
Resolution adopted by the Anti-Slavery Society of the State
of Pennsylvania at its convention held at Harrisburg from Jan-
uary 31 to February 2, 1837:
Whereas, We recognize and appreciate the self-denying
zeal and untiring efforts of Benjamin Lundy, by which he sus-
tained The Genius of Universal Emancipation for eight years
of general apathy on the subject of slavery, when no pecuniary
embarrassment, no privations of society, no cold neglect or in-
difference to his warning voice could dissuade him from his
394 BENJAMIN LUNDY
fixed principles of duty, but finally the attention of many was
roused by it throughout the land ; therefore,
Resolved, That Benjamin Lundy receive the thanks of this
Convention.
XII.
Letter written by Benjamin Lundy, and addressed to Wil-
liam C. Wierman, York Springs, Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, 4th mo. 6th, 1837.
My Dear Children, —
I have been very unwell much of the time since I saw you.
My time has also been so incessantly occupied when I have
been able to attend to business that it has been out of my power
to pay much attention to matters of a private nature. This will
account for my delaying so long to write to you. The time is
near at hand when I suppose you will set out for the west. I
have thought much upon the subject since my return home, and
indulge the hope that everything may be arranged to your
satisfaction.
Eliza seems at a loss to decide whether to go to the west, just
now, or to wait until I can go also. As the State Society has
now taken the National Enquirer on the condition that I shall
still continue its editor, I do not expect that I can leave this
part of the country before next Fall, or Spring. I have no ex-
pectation that my location here will be permanent. I wish to
arrange matters so that I can spend the remainder of my life
among my children, if possible; and it is altogether likely that
J shall obtain a discharge from my present station after a while.
The friends of our cause will not listen to anything of the kind
at present ; and, in fact, I believe, myself, that it would not be
proper for me to seek repose, during the heat of the great moral
warfare in which I have been so long engaged.
As for Charles, I am of the opinion that he had best accom-
pany you, if it is your desire. You will probably need his as-
sistance, both in performing the journey with your goods, &c.,
and in preparing your new habitation. Even if he should re-
turn again after a while, or choose to learn a trade, I have no
doubt that it be the best for himself to go with you In fact, I
scarcely know what he could do here, to advantage. If you
should not have full employment for him, he would find no
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 395
difficulty in getting it among our friends in that part of the
country. Should he incline to learn a trade, as aforesaid,
he could get better terms in a new country than in the
old settlements. I have got a pretty good situation for
Eliza, but I have no idea that one could be had, about here, for
Charles, unless he would serve an apprenticeship of five or six
years.
I wish vou to write me, soon after the reception of this, and
let me know, candidly, your views upon this subject. Let me
know, also, what Charles thinks of it himself. And further, I
wish to understand the precise time of your intended depart-
ure, that I may, if possible, see you again before you set out.
I received a letter from sister Mary a short time since She
has not yet arrived in the city but we expect her to-morrow. I
got Susan's letter, a few days ago. She sends her love to you
all.
Soon after my return here I wrote to Brother William Lewis
but have got no answer yet. Have you received anything from
him lately?
We learn that our friends in New Jersey are generally in
usual health. Isaac Lewis, Morgan Lewis' son, from Short
Creek, Ohio, was here last week. He saw Father Lewis,
Brother Samuel, Sister Ann FuUerton, and their folks a week
or two before, who were all in common health.
Do not forget to write me immediately. That is the popular
doctrine now. Give my love to Lydia, Joel, Charles, and all
the children. You have so many there, it would occupy too
much time and space to name them all here.
Your affectionate Father,
B. LUNDY.
Wm. C. Wierman,
Susan M. Wierman.
XHL
A Pre-Emption Claim.
This is to certify that this deetl is recorded in the book of the
Vermethun Land Association.
March 7, 1839. L. Woodward.
Parties : Thomas O'Brien, Benjamin Lundy.
Consideration $75. O'Brien sells his right to Lundy.
"The north half of section 3 (containing 320 acres) of
396 BENJAMIN LUNDY
Township No. 31 North of Range No. 2 East of the 3rd prin-
cipal meridian," being the land claimed by Edward Ruvan and
Thomas O'Brien, and sold by surviving partner, Th. O'Brien,
to satisfy the debts of the Firm.
Given second day of March, 1839.
Witnesses : E. R. Williams, Jethro Harch, E. G. Ahord.
XIV.
Letter written by Benjamin Lundy to William C. and Susan
M. Wierman, Clear Creek, Putnam Co., Illinois.
It is dated August 21, 1839, the day he was stricken down
with sickness ; he died the next day.
Lowell, 8th mo. 21st, 1839.
De.\r Wm & Susan, —
Esther has been taken down with the Ague fever, and there
is no one here to pay her the proper attention. I am confined
to my bed more than half the time.
I want Susan to take care of her, while her illness continues.
When she gets able to work she may help Eliza, if she wants
her. I will pay fully for her board, &c. &c. while she is unable
to work. My journeyman is about leaving me, and I must shut
up my office again.
I will see you all as soon as I am able to ride that distance.
Affectionately,
B. Lundy.
^- S. — I do not think it would do to send Esther to Eliza,
now. B. L.
XV.
Obituary notice of Esther (Lewis) Lundy, wife of Benjamin
Lundy; written by her husband and published in The Genius
on June 3, 1826 :
The editor has never made it a practice to insert obituary
notices in this work, but he trusts that his readers will hold
him excused for occupying a small space in the present num-
ber, with the view of paying a tribute to the memory of his late
bosom companion, whose untimely demise was noticed a few
weeks since, during his absence. Though nothing can be said
that will rescue from the power of the grave the friends that we
love, after the relentless hand of death hath been laid upon
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 397
them, still we may be permitted to breathe our last adieu, in
obedience to the mandates of true and genuine affection.
Esther Lundy was born in the county of Chester, in the State
of Pennsylvania, on the 26th day of the 3d month, 1793. She
was the eldest daug-hter of Henry Lewis, who removed with
his family to the State of Ohio, in the early settlement of that
part of the country, where he still resides. She had a birth-
right in the Society of Friends, which she retained until the
day of her death. Since we formed our matrimonial connex-
ion, it has frecjuently been my lot to be from home, for manv
months at a time. And in consequence of the peculiar duties
of my calling, since I have been in a public line of business, I
several times found it necessary to change my place of resi-
dence. All this must have occasioned some trials to my wife ;
and in addition thereto, she was for several years of the latter
part of her life severely afflicted with a rheumatic complaint,
that sometimes appeared to her with imminent danger. Yet
amidst every difficulty, and under every afflictive dispensation,
she evinced an unusual degree of fortitude, for one of her sex.
Whenever it fell to my lot to be called from home, and what-
ever might be the state and condition of her health, she uniform-
ly and cheerfully gave her consent thereto; observing that she
could not find a freedom in urging anything as a hinderance to
the success of my labours in the cause of philanthropy. It may
truly be said that she was actuated b>' the spirit that directs the
Christian in the path of duty; and that the irreparable loss of
her numerous friends and relatives is her eternal gain. She has
left five small children, in addition to her bereaved husband, to
lament her untimely death. In ordinary cases the severance of
near and dear connexions by the cold hand of death, is sufficient
to out-weigh every consideration that excites the pang of sor-
row and keen regret. Yet when this is attended with peculiarly
distressing circumstances,- the barbed arrow of grief is doubly
pointed, and the mind must suffer all the poignancy of deep
and heart-rending affliction. It happened at a time when every
relative, except her little hapless children, was absent, that the
messenger of death appeared with his awful summons. Yet she
was surrounded with Christian neighbors, who spared no ex-
ertions to administer the balm of relief in the hour of distress.
But alas! what could they do? It was the appointed time for
her to receive the glorious reward of her many virtues. Her
2q8 benjamin lundy
Saviour called— she passed the ordeal of dissolution with per-
fect calmness and serenity of mind— and her spirit reposes in
the mansion of eternal happiness.
XVI.
Editorial written by Benjamin Lundy and published in the
Genius on September 6. 1828.
More than seven years have now elapsed since the first num-
ber of The Genius of Universal Emancipation was issued from
the press, and sent abroad to take its luck in a fault-finding
world and stand or fall by its own merits alone. No hireling
prints were employed to trumpet a fame which it never deserv-
ed. No associations of wealthy and influential individuals
were formed for the purpose of giving it a circulation or pop-
ularity which its own character could not sustain or extend.
Its pecuniary prospects all grew out of barely six individual
subscriptions ; and its success, in every other respect, was left
to grow out of its own little self, with this limited circulation.
But this was not the only difficulty with which it was doomed
to grapple. Many of the declared friends of emancipation, dis-
trusting its slender hold upon the favour of the people, de-
nounced the attempt as "wild and Quixotic." The "great
mass" looked "askance" at a project so novel ; while interested
knaves poured forth their voUies of wrath and seasoned their
execrations with threats by no means creditable to themselves
or flattering to the editor.
Nothing but a firm conviction of the correctness of our
views, the justice of our cause and the rectitude of our inten-
tions, could have sustained us in our undertaking, during the
earliest stages of this discouraging conflict.
But the fates have decreed that "perseverance in well-doing
shall be rewarded." Our paper has worked its way through
many opposing difificulties, and gradually extended and in-
creased its patronage. And we now have the pleasure to sa>
that it is supported by many of the most exemplary and in-
fluential men — both political and religious — in the United
States. The immense pecuniary sacrifices, however, which
have been necessarily made to sustain it thus far, have not been
sufficiently repaired to give it that independent, firm, and dig-
nified character which its advocates might wish.
The difficulties to be encountered in conducting a periodical
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 399
like this are numerous and ai)i)alling. Each man who lends
his support thinks that he thereby obtains an unqualified right
to chalk out the course to be pursued by its conductor. And
,as opinions relative to this course are various and conflicting,
we must reject all but our own, and adopted it as a rule of
conduct.
Some of our subscribers who believe that the condition of the
African race is materially involved in the ensuing Presiden-
tial election, urge us to devote a larger portion of our paper,
at this eventful period, to that important subject, — others,
again, when they discover the most distant allusion to a "purely
political" question, of this kind, very gravely order us to strike
their names from our list, and assign for a reason that we
have "abandoned our first principles and commenced the pub-
lication of a political paper."
XVII.
Editorial written by Benjamin Lundy and published in the
Genius of April 30, 1830, that being the first issue after the dis-
solution of the partnership with William Lloyd Garrison.
The Genius has been a weekly publication ; it is now reduced
to a monthly. The amiable writer alluded to was the poetess,
Elizabeth Margaret Chandler, who was for several years assist-
ant editor of the Genius.
THE EDITOR TO THE PUBLIC.
Again T find myself, alone, at the editorial desk; and again
I resume a monthly correspondence with the readers of The
Genius of Universal Emancipation. I yet hope to have the as-
sistance of an amiable and talented writer whose services in
the cause are invaluable, but the care and responsibility of the
publication depend entirely upon myself.
Nine years have nearly elapsed since this work first made its
appearance. During that period I have witnessed many vicis-
situdes in the afTairs of life, have experienced something of
the fickleness of fortune and a goodly share of what the world
calls hardshi]:) and privation. Erom the commencement until
very lately, however, it gradually increased in size, and it is
believed in interest. The many diflficulties that presented them-
selves have occasionally produced some irregularity in its pub-
lication ; and this, together with, the unpopularity of the subject
400 BENJAMIN LUNDY
upon which it treats, in a portion of the country, and the gen-
eral apathy among those who are friendly to the undertaking,
have prevented as extensive a circulation as had been antici-
j-iated. The strong desire that I have ever felt to contribute my
mite towards the promotion of the good cause, has induced me
not only to make great exertions to issue a weekly publication
devoted to it but also to render what assistance I could in every
other way. But I find ^hat the people are not prepared to go
with me quite so far. 'i o speak in phrase a la militaire, I am
too near the entrenchments of the enemy. — and, of course, like
a prudent soldier, must retreat a little, until our troops can
"screw up their courage" somewhat more. That they will ere
long go farther I feel well assured ; and I shall still "fight on,"
and "keep ,the faith," hoping and believing that a glorious vic-
tory will ulti^mately crown our efforts. That I shall yet have
a severe struggle for a time, even with the monthly publica-
tion, is to be expected : and I submit it to the con-
sideration of those who profess a willingness to aid
in promoting the work of emancipation — those who
approve the course T have pursued — whether it be
reasonable or just, that I should be subjected to in-
conveniences and hardships almost intolerable when they are
equally as much interested in the matter as I am myself, and
have it in their power, by giving a little further assistance, to
relieve me from a portion of the burden and enable me to labor
much more efficiently for the attainment of our great and im-
portant object.
I do not wish to speak boastfully of what I have done, or
essayed to do, in advocating the question of African Emanci-
pation ; and I do detest the idea of making a cringing appeal to
the public for aid in my undertaking. I am willing to work ;
and can support myself and family by my own labor. But
after a ten years' struggle to promote the cause to the best of
my humble abilities, and in every possible manner, it may not
be amiss to inform those who take an interest in this publica-
tion, that I have (within the period mentioned) sacrificed
several thousand dolllars of my own hard earnings, have
travelled upwards of five thousand miles on foot, and more
than twenty thousand in other ways ; have visited nineteen of
the states of this Union and held more than two hundred pub-
lic meetings, with the view of making known our object, &c. :
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 401
and in addition to this, have performed two voyages to the
West Indies, 1\v which means the Hberation of a considerable
number of slaves has been effected, and I hope the way has
been paved for the enlargement of many more.
What effect this work has had in turning the attention of
the public to the subject of the abolition of slavery, it would
not become me to say, though I have carefully noted every-
thing relative thereto that came within the range of my obser-
vation. '
Of this, others who have acquainted themselves with the
matter must judge. But I am fully persuaded that something
of the kind is greatly needed and may be instrumental in doing
much good.
There is not another periodical work, published by a citizen
of the United States, whose conductor dare treat upon the sub-
ject of slavery as its nature requires and its importance de-
mands.
And viewing the matter in this light, I shall persevere in my
efforts, as usual, while the means of doing it are afforded, or
until more efficient advocates of the cause shall make them-
selves known. I shall now devote my undivided attention
to this publication, and endeavor to make it as in-
teresting as possible. I will neither be cajoled by the
smiles nor awed by the frowns of any to a derelic-
tion of principle or an abandonment of the cause. My
humble exertions shall be directed to the one great end —
my whole self shall be devoted to the holy work — my march
shall be steadily onward; and neither sectarian pride, party
zeal, nor even persecution itself, from the "powers that be," or
that may be, shall turn me to the right hand or to the left. If
I obtain a reasonable patronage for the work, it shall go on,
upon the principle that it has ever done when under my imme-
diate direction, notwithstanding all the opposition that tyranny
and malice can array against it.
B. LUNDY.
XVIII.
Extract from a speech delivered by Wendell Phillips before
the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society, in Boston, January
27, 1853, on "The Philosophy of the Abolition Movement."
(26)
402 BENJAMIN LUNDY
See Speeches, Lectures and Letters by Wendell Phillips, page
ii6, published by Lee and Shepherd, 1884.
'"Any one who will examine John Quincy Adams's speech
on Texas, in 1838, will see that he was only seconding the full
and able exposure of the Texas plot, prepared by Benjamin
Lundy, to one of whose pamphlets Dr. Channing in his 'Letter
to Henry Clay' has confessed his obligation. Every one ac-
quainted with those years will allow that the North owes its
earliest knowledge and first awakening on that subject to Mr.
Lundy who made long journeys and devoted years to the in
vestigation. His (Lundy's) labors have this attestation that
they quickened the zeal and strengthened the hands of such
men as Adams and Channing. I have been told that Mr.
Lundy prepared a brief for Mr. Adams and furnished him
the materials for his 'Speech on Texas.' "
XIX.
Eulogy on Benjamin Lundy. written by Thomas Earle and
published as introductory paragraphs to "Earle's Life of
Lundy."
"It has, perhaps, been too often the province of Biography to
record the achievements of the heroes of the sword — of those
whose principal distinction arose from the torrents of blood
they had caused to flow, from the number of widows and or-
|)hans they had made, and from the extent of the countries
which they had devastated or enslaved, with no better motive
ihan that principle of self-aggrandizement which actuates the
thief, the robber and the pirate.
"Our enterprise is of a dififerent character. Its purpose is
to record the deeds of a hero of the soul — of one who toiled in-
cessantly, and patiently endured every privation in order that
he might heal the wounds which tyranny had inflicted : that he
might bind up the hearts which avarice had rent ; that he
might sanctify the rights of consanguinity : that he might se-
cure to labour its just reward, to virtue its due protection, to
ihe rights of man their full enjoyment, to human intellect its
freedom of expansion, to life the shield of just laws : and that
he might elevate his race to a more full conformity to that re-
ligion which teaches peace on earth and crood will to men."
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 403
XX.
There was an article published in Tlic Independent in 1868
(Ml The Anti-Slavery Labors of Renjamin Lundy, which article
consisted of two contributed letters, with some comments
thereon by the editor of the paper. ( )ne of these letters was
written by Mrs. Susan M. Wierman, and gave a short history
of TJic Genius; 1 do not reprint Mrs. Wierman's letter for It
contains no new facts. The other letter was written by Mr.
Thomas H. Genin. an aged citizen of St. Clairsville, Ohio, who
speaks from personal knowledge concerning the beginning of
Renjamin Lundy's ])ublic career, concerning Lunch's success
in organizing the Lhiion Humane Society, and concerning the
character of the work carried on by that association. I reprint
i\Ir. Genin's letter in full.
St. Clairsville, O., March 25, 1867.
To the Editor of The Independent:
In your notice of Leutze's intent to paint the emancipators
(January 3, 1867), you say, "William Lloyd Garrison is the
pioneer and founder of the grand moral movement which gen-
erated the public sentiment in obedieilce to which slaverv in the
I'nited States was abolished." I, would not detract from him,
Iviit would allow the just claims of others. Garrison could have
been scarce eleven years old when Renjamin Lundy assembled
by his imj)ortunity some persons who had virtue in abundance
but rusty for want of use, at the tavern of William Shaqjless,
in St. Clairsville, Ohio, — among them Charles Hammond, sub-
sequently of the Cincinnati Gacette — to form an abolition
association imder the name of "The Union Humane Society."
The record of their proceedings, in Lundy's handwriting, is
before me. It is without date, but the 34th article of the con-
stitution they adopted provides that "All persons who subscribe
ibis constitution on or before the 20th day of A]:)ril, 1816, shall
meet at Mt. Pleasant on that dav for the purpose of organizing
the society."
Under this constitution, b\- Lundy's exertions, eight local
associations were formed, which sent delegates semi-annually
to Mt. Pleasant for several years, and the central society was
represented by delegates to the Abolition Convention held in
Philadelphia. I was a delegate in 1819.
The inhabitants of St. Clairsville. Ohio, indulged in some
404 BENJAMIN LUNDY
pleasantries at Lundy's efforts in 1818, '19 and '20, to sell his
little house in that town for the purpose, as he said, of getting
means to publish an abolition paper. In the latter part of 1820
he arranged to have such a paper printed at Mt. Pleasant, called
The Genius of Universal Emancipation. The enclosed letter
of Mrs. Susan M. Wierman. of Magnolia, Putnam county, 111.,
eldest daughter of Mr. Lundy, gives its history.
Mr. Lundy sold his house in St. Clairsville, closed his sad-
dlery shop, issued The Genius of Universal Emancipation, de-
voted himself soul, body, and business, to the cause of abol-
itionism from the year 18 [5 until his death in 1839. He pub-
lished the first abolition paper, commencing January, 1821, and
continued it with little interrruption for nineteen years. He
lectured and traveled much, and urged others to aid the cause.
Not the least of his triumphs is his bringing Mr. Garrison into
the field. This recruit has done him distinguished honor,
though he did not appear in arms until Lundy had been thir-
teen years engaged — eight years as an editor and five as an
efficient agitator in other respects. As a fruit of his agitation,
I send for Mr. Tilton's inspection an oration of May 14, i8t8,
of which the "Union Humane Society" distributed a large
edition. It aims to remove prejudices against negroes, and its
arguments seem as much needed now as then.
Thomas H. Genin.
XXI.
Extract from the Historv of the LTnited States, bv Dr. H.
von Hoist ; Vol. TL, pages 81-82.
The immediate precursor and, in a certain sense, the father
of the abolitionists was Benjamin Lundy a Quaker, born in
New Jersey. In Wheeling, West Virginia, where he learned
the saddler's trade, he had ample opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the horrors of slavery as great cargoes of slaves
on their way to the southern states frequently passed the place.
Lundy had been endeavoring for some years to awaken an ac-
tive interest among his neighbors in the hard lot of the slaves
when the Missouri question brought him to the resolve to con-
secrate his whole life to their cause.
In 182T he began to publish The Genius of Universal Eman-
cipation, which is to be considered the first abolition organ.
The XlXth century can scarcely point to another instance in
THE PHILANTHROPIST. 405
which the commandment of Christ to leave all things and fol-
low Him was so literally construed and followed.
Lundy-gave up his flourishing business, took leave of his
wife and of his two dearly beloved children and began a rest-
less wandering life, to arouse consciences everywhere to a
deeper understanding of the sin and crime of slavery.
XXII.
A list of books and printed articles relating to Benjamin
Lundy, the philanthropist.
The Life, Travels and Opinions of Benjamin Lundy, includ-
ing his journe3'5 to Texas and Mexico; with a sketch of co-
temporary events, and a notice of the Revolution in Hayti.
Compiled under the direction and on behalf of his children.
Philadelphia: Published by William D. Parish, 1847. [Com-
piled by Thomas Earle.]
Thomas Earle was a lawyer and an abolitionist, and in the
presidential campaign of 1840 had been the candidate of the
Liberty Party for Vice-President of the United States. He was
'a man of culture and at the time of his death was engaged in
translating Sismondi's Italian Republics. He had known
Lundy personally ; and he undertook the task of compiling a
biography at the request of Benjamin's half-sister, Lydia S.
Wierman, who furnished him with all the available material.
An examination of Earle's Life of Lundy reveals the fact
that the book consists of three parts ; namely, (a) Lundy's per-
sonal narrative or autobiography, pages 13-31, 186-189, copied
nearly in his own words from a series of letters written in
Illinois by Lundy during the last year of his life and addressed
to a young Quaker lady in Chester county. Pa., whom he had
met in 1838 and to whom he became engaged to be married;
(b) Lundy's travels, pages 31-186, in Texas and Mexico, based
on a journal vvhich Lundy kept from May 5, 1833, to July 3,
1835; (c) Lundy's opinions, pages 189-303, being a summary
of the most important articles printed in The Genius of Univer-
sal Emancipation, drawn from the files of that periodical and
arranged in chronological order.
4o6 BENJAMIN LUNDY
History of the American Conflict, by Horace Greeley; Vol.
L, page III.
History of ilic People of the United States, by John Bach
McMaster; Vol. II., pages 208-212.
Constitutional History of the United States, by George
Ticknor Curtis; Vol. II., pages 244-250.
The Anti-Slavery Labors of Benjamin Liindy ; an article
published on January 2, 1868. in Tlie Independent, New York
City.
Benjamin Lundy: a sketch of his life and of his relations
with his disciple and associate William Lloyd Garrison, em-
bracing an unpublished letter of tribute from that gentleman.
This fragment, pages 501-520, is in the Ford Collection at the
New York Public Library (Astor). I infer that it was pub-
lished about 1868 in The Xorthcni Monthly.
The Constitutional and Political History of the United
States, by PI. von Hoist (translated from the German by John
J. Lalor), 1879.
William Lloyd Garrison: The Story of His Life, told by his
children ; published by The Centur\- Company, New York
City, 1885 ; Vol. I., pages 87-218.
Benjamin Lundy, the First Abolition Journalist, article by
Frank B. Sanborn, of Concord, Mass., published in the Cos-
mopolitan, New York City, May, 1889. Sanborn's article was
reprinted in Friends' Intelligencer and Journal of Fifth Month,
i8th and 25th, 1889.
James G. Biriiey and His Times, a book written by William
Birney and published in 1890 by D. Appleton Company.
/;/ L'undy's Land, an article by Wendell Phillips Garrison,
published in the Peiinsylvania Maga::ine of History and Bio-
graphy, October, 1895, No. 75 ; pages 340-350.
An article on Benjamin Lundy, the Philanthropist, his an-
cestors, descendants, other near relatives, and a sketch of his
life and public services ; in the Annals of Our Colonial Ances-
tors, pages 249-263, compiled by Ambrose M. Shotwell, of Con-
cord, Michigan, arid published by him in 1897.
Benjamin Lundy, Pioneer, Hero, and Martyr, an article writ-
ten by Veytrus R. Williams, of Streator, Illinois, and published
in the Inter Ocean, a newspaper of Chicago, March 7th and
March 14th, 1897.
SONNETS
BY
WILLIAiAI LLOYD GARRISON.
I.
To Benjamin Lundy
The early, steadfast, intrepid advocate of Emancipation.
Self-taught, unaided, poor, reviled, contemned,
Beset with enemies, by friends betrayed,
As madman and fanatic oft condemned,
Yet in thy noble cause still undismayed!
Leonidas thy courage could not boast;
Less numerous were his foes, his hand more strong;
Alone, unto a more than Persian host.
Thou hast undauntedly given battle long.
Nor shalt thou singly wage the unequal strife;
And to thy aid with spear and shield I rush,
And freely do I offer up my life
And bid my heart's blood find a wound to gush !
New volunteers are trooping to the field —
To die we are prepared, but not an inch to yield.
II.
To THE Memory of Benjamin Lundy.
Thank God that, though thy body Death hath slain,
Thy quenchless spirit nothing could subdue ;
That, though thou art removed from mortal view.
Thou livest evermore — and not in vain !
Our loss is but thine everlasting gain !
Of Freedom's friends, the truest of the true
Wast thou, as all her deadly foes well knew !
For bravely her good cause thou didst maintain.
No threats could move, no perils could appal.
No bribes seduce thee, in thy high career :
O, many a fettered slave shall mourn thy fall.
And many a ransomed one let drop the tear ;
A nation wakened by thy trumpet-call —
The world itself — thy memory shall revere !
ASSOCIATED FAMILIES.
Under this title there will be given genealogical sketches of
some of the families that have intermarried with the Lundy
family or with descendants of the Lundy family. No persons
herein named are of Lundy descent except those whose names
are immediately followed by a page reference to the Lundy
genealogy proper.
Adams.
Laing,
SCHMUCK.
Armstrong.
Large.
SCHOOLEY.
Buckley.
Lenher.
Shot WELL.
Dennis.
Lewis,
Stockton.
Diets.
Lundy.
Van Horn
Foss.
Farker,
W'lLLETS.
GiBBS.
Patterson.
VVlLLSON.
ADAMS FAMILY.
Alexander Adams was born in England on December 5,
17/J.6, and came to America when he was a young man. He
settled on a large tract of land in Knowlton township, Warren
county, N. J., where he died in June, 1805. His first wife was
Ann Bellis ; his second, Sarah . Children of Alexander
Adams: L Christianna, b. 2 of 11, 1772, m. Philip Angle;
their daughter Ziporah m. Wm. K. Willson; see page 273.
H. Joseph, b. i of 9, 1774; married, first, Elizabeth Shotwell
and had a daughter Miriam who m. Jesse Lundy, see page 318 ;
and second, Amy Lundy, see page 323. HL Samuel, b. 4 of
10, 1778; dwelt in Warren county, N. J., and had a daughter
Mary. IV. Alexander, b. 11 of 12, 1780; m. Phebe Lundy,
see page 282. V. Andrew, b. 10 of 2, 1783. VI. Ruth, b. 22
of 4, 1785; m. George Lundy II.; see page 285. VII. Abram,
b. 8 of 4, 1787; went west. VIII. Amos, b. 7 of 7, 1789; m.
Hannah Kerr. IX. Anna, b. 9 of i, 1793; m. Jacob Decker.
X. Kezia, b. 10 of 10, 1795 ; m. Alexander Decker. XI. Zip-
porah, b. 8 of 11, 1796; m. William Leida. XII. Mary; m.
William Mott. XIII. Tirzah ; m. Charles Green. XIV.
Samuel; m. Sarah Hampton, daughter of William and Sarah
(Shotwell) Hampton. XV. Abi ; m. John Lawlor. XVI.
Zadoc; m. Mahala Leida. XVII. Jeremiah.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
()t Jolinsdnhurg, Warren County, Xcvv Jersey.
Born in !78<S; died in 1H73,
Son of George Armstrong and Sarah Hunt ;
Of Nathan Armstrong and Uphamy Wright.
ARMSTRONG FAMILY. 40^
ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
Nathan xVrmstrong, an early settler of Warren county, New-
Jersey, was born about 1717, near Londonderry in the province
of Lister, Ireland. He was a linen weaver by trade, a Scotch-
Irishman by race, and a Protestant by religious faith.
He came to America about 1740 and made his way to the
northwestern frontier of New Jersey, where he met and loved
and married a Scotch-Irish maiden named Uphamy Wright.
He bought a large tract of uncleared land, built a log-cabin
thereon and became a farmer, and continued thereafter during
a period of twent}-nine years to enjoy the blessings of health
and home and the rewards of industry and thrift. He repre-
sented his township on the County Board of Freeholders, and
was one of the original incorporators of Christ Church at New-
ton, being named as such in the charter granted to that church
in 1774 by the provincial government. He died August 11,
1777.
Nathan's homestead, which is one mile northwest of John-
sonburg and fourteen miles from the Delaware Water Gap,
was held in the Armstrong name for three generations (1748-
1880J,, a period of 132 years.
Nathan and Lphamy (Wright) Armstrong had seven
children ; namely, Elizabeth, George and John, William, Alary,
Hannah and Sarah. Each of these children grew to maturity,
married and has descendants living at the present time.
Elizabeth Armstrong, the eldest child, born March 12, 1747,
was the wife of Archibald Stinson, of Danville, N. J.
George and John Armstrong were twins ; George married
Sarah Hunt, and John married Sarah Stinson.
William Armstrong married in 1778 Elizabeth Swayze,
dwelt at Johnsonburg, N. J., and left four daughters; namely,
Lydia, the wife of Abraham Shafer, Jr.; Euphemia, the wife
of John T. Bray; Mary, the wife of John Casper Roy; and
Sarah, the wife of Ephraim Green, Jr.
Alary Armstrong was the wife of Capt. Robert Beavers, of
Changewater, Warren county, N. J.
Hannah Armstrong was the wife of Alexander Linn, and
when a widow removed in 1800 with her six children to Espy-
ville, Crawford county. Pa.
Sarah Armstrong was the wife of Capt. Abraham Shafer,
of Stillwater, Sussex county, N. J.
416 ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
A Genealogical Record of the Descendants of Nathan Arm-
strong was compiled and published in 1895 by William Clinton
Armstrong-, the author of this Lundy genealogy.
The Last Will and Testament of Nathan Armstrong, the
pioneer, is dated August 5, 1777, and is recorded among wills.
Liber 20, pages 306-310, in the Ofiice of the Secretary of State
in the State House at Trenton, N. J. A copy of said will is
presented herewith.
Nathan Armstrong's
Will. To all Christian
People Greeting.
Know ye that
Nathan Armstrong in the Township of Hardwick in the County
of Sussex and in the province of New Jersey, Yeoman, Being
this fifth day of ^Vugust one thousand Seven hundred and
Seventy Seven weak in Uody but of perfect mind and memory,
thanks be given to Almighty God, & knowing that it is appoint-
ed for all men to die, and as it hath pleased God to bestow on
me of the Temporal Blessings of this Life, I thought it proper
to make this my last Will and Testament ; I commend my Soul
unto God that gave it, and I commend my Body to the Earth
to be buried in a Christian manner, by my Executors herein-
after named, hoping to receive the same at the General Resur-
rection by the Almighty power of God.
First. It is my Will that any funeral charges & all my just
debts be paid.
Item. I do give and bequeath unto my well-beloved wife
Efifie Armstrong all my Household furniture, her riding Horse
and Side Saddle, and two Cows, and the Benefit of one good
room where she may choose to live in so long as she continues
in this Life and to have twenty-five pounds a year paid her by
my sons as shall be hereafter mentioned during her Natural
Life.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son George Armstrong
one half of the Plantation I now live on.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Son John Armstrong
the Other half of the said Plantation ; my Son George is to
have the South End thereof and Son John the North End
thereof and to be equally divided between them in Quantity of
Acres, the said Lands I purchased from Samuel Green One
\
ARMSTRONG FAMILY. 41 1
hundretl acres and from Edw'd reiinington two hundred and
Sixt}- acres, and from George Brian sixty two acres, which
makes up the i'lantation as above to be divided, be the same
more or less.
Item. 1 give & Bequeath unto my son Wihiam Armstrong
the Plantation 1 purchased from David Cox, Esq., and also
one Other Lot I purchased from John Green ; all the aforesaid
Land lies in the Township of Hardwick aforesaid.
Item . 1 give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizabeth, tlie
Wife of Archibald Stinson, the sum of fifty pounds.
Item. I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Mary, the
Wife of Robert Beavers, jun'r, the sum of fifty pounds.
Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Hannah one
Hundred pounds and also two Cows.
Item. I give and Bequeath unto my Daughter Sarah the
Sum of One Hundred pounds and also two cows.
Item. 1 do hereby Constitute and appoint my well-Beloved
Wife Efiie Armstrong and my three Sons, George Armstrong,
John Arnistrong and William Armstrong, my executors of
this my last Will and Testament., and I do utterly revoke all
Other Wills or former Testaments by me before made to be
void and of no efifect and this only to be my Will and Testament
as Witness my hand and seal the day and year above written.
Nathan Armstrong. (Seal.)
Signed, Sealed, published, pronounced, and delivered by the
said Nathan Armstrong as his last Will and Testament in the
presence of us who in his presence and in the presence of each
Subscribed our names.
Richard Shackleton.
Stephen Shiner.
Joseph Reeder.
Be it known to all men by these presents that I Nathan Arm-
strong of Hardwick in Sussex County in the province of New
Jersey, Yeoman, have made my Last Will and Testament in
writing as above specify'd this fifth day of August, 1777.
I the said Nathan Armstrong by this present Codicil do rat-
ify & Confirm my said last Will and Testament, and it is fur-
ther my Will that if any of my said Children — legatees in said
Will and Testament — should die without issue then the lands
and Legacies which belong to them should be Equally divided
412 ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
among the Survivors of them and that this Codicil be adjudged
to be a part and parcel of my last Will and Testament, and that
all things therein mentioned and Contained be faithfully and
truly performed and as , fully and amply in every respect as if
the same were so declared and set down in my said last Will
and Testament.
Witness my Hand and Seal the day and year above written.
Nathan Armstrong. (Seal.)
Signed in the presence of us.
R'd Shackleton.
Stephen Shiner.
Stephen Shiner and Joseph Reeder, two of the Witnesses to
the annexed Will, being duly Sworn on the Holy Evangelist of
Almighty God, did severally depose that they saw Nathan
Armstrong, the Testator therein named. Sign and Seal the
same and heard him publish, pronounce, and Declare the an-
nex'd Instrument to be his last Will and Testament and that
at the Doing thereof the said Testator was of sound and dis-
posing mind and memory as far as these deponents know and as
they verily believe, and that Rich'd Shackleton, the Other Sub-
scribing Witness, w^s present and Signed his Name to the s'd
Will together with these Deponents in the presence of the s'd
Testator ; and the said Stephen Shiner upon his Oath doth fur-
ther say that he saw the said Testator Sign and Seal the Codi-
cil to the Will thereunto annexed and heard him publish, pro-
nounce, and Declare the same to be part and parcel of his last
Will and Testament and that at the Doing thereof the said Tes-
tator was of Sound and Disposing mind & memory as far as
the s'd deponent knows and as he verily believes, and that the
af'd Rich'd Shackleton the Other Subscribing Witness to the
said Codicil was present & Signed his Name as a Witness to
the s'd Codicil, together with this Deponent in the presence of
said Testator.
Stephen Shiner.
Joseph Reeder.
Sworn at New Town, i8 May, 1778, Before Tho's Anderson,
Surr.
The foregoing Will being proved. Probate was granted by
his Excellency Gov'r Livingston unto Effey Armstrong, Ex-
THREE ARMSTRONG GENERATIONS.
Ricliard 'I'unicr Armstrong, of Jolmsonhurg, X. J.
William Clinton Armstrong, son.
Richard Clinton .Armstrong, grandson.
R. T. Arm.strong is the son of John Armstrong and Lydia Kirkpatrick :
Of George Armstrong and Sarah Hunt :
Of Nathan Armstrong and Cphamy Wright.
ARMSTRONG FAMILY. 413
ecutrix, George Armstrong, John Armstrong, and William
Armstrong, Ex'rs, in the said Will named, they having been
first duly Sworn trul}- to perform the Same, exhibit a true In-
ventory, and render a true Account when thereunto lawfully
required.
Given under the prerogative seal the day and year aforesaid.
Bowes Reed, Reg.
(Entry on margin.)
Compared with the Original by John Phillips, Reg'r.
I insert here the lineage of all the Armstrongs descending in
the male line from Nathan the pioneer, referring to the Genea-
logical Record mentioned above for the female lines.
All the Armstrong families of this kin descend from the one
or the other of Nathan's twin sons, George and John.
First Branch.
George Armstrong, the Presbyterian Elder.
George Armstrong, born 1749, died 1829, was town clerk for
twenty-two years, assessor of the township for thirty-one years,
collector of the county for five years, clerk of the Board of
Freeholders, and a member of the New Jersey Legislature. He
was a ruling Elder in the Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church
for over thirty-six years. He received half of the homestead
and dwelt thereon. He married Sarah, daughter of Lieut.
Richard Hunt, ^ and had twelve children, among whom were
John and David H.
§ A. John Armstrong (1788-1873), of Johnsonburg, N. J.,
married Lydia, daughter of Capt. John Kirkpatrick, and had
among other children William and Richard Turner.
^'^
414 ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
William Armstrong (1819-1879), of Johnsonburg, afterward
of Belvidere, N. J., married in 1869 Elizabeth Mackey and had
John M., Israel, and Eutokia.
Richard Turner Armstrong, of Johnsonburg, N. J., (born
January 15, 1823, died Xovember 26, 199*. buried at the Yel-
low Frame), married in 1853 Esther Ann Lundy and had Wil-
liam Clinton, John W., and George Lundy; see page 292.
William Clinton Armstrong, at present of New Brunswick,
N. J., married in 1888 Stella Virginia Lenher and has Marion
Lenher, Richard Clinton, George Lenher, John Macdougall and
William Clinton, Jr.
John W. Armstrong, of Marksboro, N. J., married in 1878
Laura Ellen Willson and has Mabel Edna and John W.
George Lundy Armstrong, of Johnsonburg, N. J., married
in 1883 Sarah Erances Reeder and has Carrie and Bessie.
j)ay^i^ J^^^
^^*>f^
§ B. David H. Armstrong ( 1802- 1879), of Johnsonburg, N.
J., married in 183T Mary Ann Albertson and had George A.,
Isaac A., William P., ]Milton N. and Clinton O.
George A. Armstrong, of Dorchester, Neb., married in 1868
Marthia Calla Wintermute and has Austin Craig, David Wil-
liam, Elora Belle and Marilda Anna.
Isaac A. Armstrong, of Shelby county, Iowa, married in
1872 Maria T. McCallister and had Mary C, Alice L., Edwin
and Hugh Hunt.
William P. Armstrong married Alice Wildrick and had
Lizzie, who was born in 1866.
Milton N. Armstrong, M.D., of Newton, N. J., married in
1883 Elizabeth Blair and has Robert B. and Mary.
Clinton O. Armstrong, of Milford. Pa., married in 1886
Elizabeth S. Mott and has Harold Rodney, ^laxwell Mott and
Natalie Bartow.
Second Branch.
John Armstrong, the County Judge.
>/
Hyj^^y^ ^yr/ 'O^
MARGARET SARAH ARMSTRONG.
(Wife of Joseph W. AFcCord),
Born in 1809 at Johnsonburg. New Jersey.
Died in 1897 at Baltimore, Maryland.
Daughter of John .Armstrong, Jr., and Elizabeth Shafer:
Of John Armstrong and Sarah Stinson :
Of Nathan Armstrong and Uphamy Wright.
THE NFW
PUBLI'
j ASr®R, L£N®X ANS
ARMSTRONG FAMILY. 415
John Armstrong ( 17^-1836) inherited half of the hoine-
stead. He was county surveyor, a director of the Sussex Bank,
and County Collector for eight years, beginning 1784. He
built and operated a refining iron-forge at Paulina. He
became a Judge of the Court of Common Pleas in 1801, and
served in that office for thirty consecutive years. In 1778 he
married Sarah Stinson and had nine children, among whom
were John, ]r., and Nathan.
^^^^J^'.
§ A. John Armstrong, Jr. (1779-1845), of Euclid, Ohio,
married in 1808 Elizabeth Shafer and had Margaret Sarah
who married Joseph W. McCord. After the death of Eliza-
beth, John Jr. married in 181 2 Phebe Stewart and had Samuel
Snover, John Stinson and DeWitt Clinton.
Samuel Snover Armstrong (1816-1895), of Nottingham,
Ohio, has a son George Washington, b. 1840, by his first wife,
Sarah Lloyd, and a son John Chester,' b. 1857, by his second
wife, Mary Gunn.
George Washington Armstrong married Mary A. Rice and
had a son Frank who married Ada E. Eelgemaker, and resides
at Meadville, Pa.
John Chester Armstrong, of Trenton, Mich., marriel Lillian
M. Rose and has a daughter Alice Elizabeth.
John Stinson Armstrong, unmarried, has not been heard
from since 1861 ; he is supposed to have died in the U. S. Navy
during the Civil War.
DeWitt Clinton Armstrong, of Wicklifife, Lake county, Ohio,
married in 1862 Anna E. Kline and has John S., Lucy C, Ver-
non D. and Grace F.
§ B. Nathan Armstrong (1785-1831), of Paulina, Warren
county, N. J., married in t8ii Elcy H. Kerr and had John Lock
and Henry Palmer.
John Lock Armstrong (1811-1889), of Johnsonburg, N. J.,
married in 1835 Lucretia Sutphen and had William Hampton,
b. 1842.
William Hampton Armstrong married Mary E. Sutton and
had Austin Elisha, John Lock and Lucretia Drake.
41 6 ARMSTRONG FAMILY.
John Lock Armstrong-, born 1871, married in 1891 Lois A.
Yawger and has Roy and Ellsworth ; resides at Newton, N. J.
Henry Palmer Armstrong, of Columbia, Warren county,
N. J., married in 1837 Abbie Maria Harris and had Elmer Ro-
zell, b. in 1859.
Elmer Rozell Armstrong, of Easton, Pa., married in 1884
Sadie Budd and has Donald Budd, Margaret and Lawrence
Elmer.
Ancestors of William Clinton Armstrong.
PARENTS.
Richard Turner Armstrong, born 1823.
Esther Ann Lundy, born 1836.
GRANDPARENTS.
John Armstrong, born 1788, died 1873.
Lydia Kirkpatrick, born 1794, died 1828.
David Lundy, born 1791. died 1853.
Sarah Wildrick, born 1805. died 1885.
GREAT GRANDPARENTS.
George Armstrong, 1749- 1829.
Sarah Hunt, 1763- 1830.
John Kirkpatrick, -1822.
Lydia Lewis, 1794- 1828.
George Lundy, 1756- 1833.
Esther Willson, 1754- 1836.
George Wildrick, -1850.
Catherine Erwine.
fourth GENERATION.
Nathan Armstrong, 171 7- 1777, from Londonderry, Ireland.
L^phamy Wright, 1724-1811, from Ireland.
Richard Hunt, 1720- 18 19.
Mercy Hull.
Andrew Kirkpatrick, from Wattie's Neach, Scotland.
ARMSTRONG FAMILY. 417
Samuel Lundy, 1 727-1 801.
Ann School ey. 1728- 1758.
Samuel Willson IL. 170.6-1785.
Deborah Willets, 1712-1772.
John Wildrick, 1707- 1793, from Bavaria, Germany.
FIFTH GENERATION.
Samuel Hunt IT.. -T752. of Mercer County, N. J-
Abigail , his wife.
Richard Lundy II., 1692-1772.
Elizabeth Large.
Srdmuel Schooley, 1698- 1 761.
Avis Holloway, 1706- 1785.
Samuel Willson I., 1681-1761. of Hunterdon County, N. J.
Esther Overton, 1682-
Joseph Willets, of Hunterdon County, N. J.
All ancestors thus far named were of Warren County. N. j
exce]:)t as otherwise stated.
SIXTH GENERATION.
Samuel Hunt I. (will dated 1717), of Mercer County, N. J.
Richard Lundy I., died 1738, of Bucks County, Pa.
Jane Lyon, born 1666, died about 1736.
Thomas Schooley, died 1724, of Burlington County, N. J.
Sarah Parker.
Robert Willson, from Scarboro, England.
Ann Hoag.
Samuel Overton.
Hannah , his wife.
SEVENTH GENERATION.
Ralph Hunt (will dated 1676), of Newtown, I
Sylvester Lundy, of Axminster, England.
Joseph Large, of Bucks County, Pa.
John Schooley, of Yorkshire, England.
Alice , his wife.
(27)
1.. N. Y.
4l8 BUCKLEY FAMILY.
BUCKLEY FAMILY.
John Buckley, a tanner and currier by trade, came from New
England, settled at Hackettstown, N. J., married Miss Turner
of New Foundland, N. J., and had six sons: L Robert settled
near Seneca Lake, N. Y. II. John m. daughter of Simon
Wade. III. Amos, died unmarried. IV. Reuben m. a
daughter of Simon Wade and dwelt in Hardyston township,
Sussex county. N. J. A' . James m. a Howell and settled in In-
diana. VI. George m. Margaret, daughter of George Givens.
removed to the Quaker Settlement, and had five children ;
namely, John. Mark who died in California, Joel who m. Be-
linda Willson (page 175), Alfred who m. (i) Mercy Willson
and (2) Ellen Hendershot, and Elsie who m. Andrew Arm-
strong from Ulster, Ireland.
DENNIS FAMILY.
Joseph Dennis, Jr., m. on 20 of 5, 1752, at Quakertown,
Bucks county, Pa., Hannah Lewis, b. 5 of 2, 1730, daughter of
Lewis and Ann ( ) Lewis ; their marriage certificate is re-
corded in the books of the Richland M. M. They removed to
Warren county, N. J., in 5th mo., 1767. Seven children: I.
Ezekiel, b. 12 of 6, 1753. II. Jesse, b. 30 of i, 1755 ; see below.
III. Sarah, b. 11 of 4, 1757. IV. Anna, b. 11 of 10, 1758: m.
Daniel Willson ; see page 330. V. Lewis, b. 22 of 4, 1761 ; m.
Mary Dyer in 1786. VI. Joseph, b. 18 of 7, 1763. VII. Han-
nah, b. 22 of 5, 1765.
Jesse Dennis m., first, Ann Schooley (page 193), and,
second, on 16 of 5, 1787, Martha McCoy, b. 7 of 5, 1760, d.
January 21, 1849, daughter of George McCoy, who came to
Sussex from Bucks county. Pa. Jesse and Martha had two
sons: John, b. 12 of 5, 1788, and Joseph, b. 28 of 9, 1790.
John Dennis, son of Jesse, m. Diadama Tingley and had eleven
children : Joseph, James. Levi, Nathaniel, John, Ezekiel, Jack-
son, David, Mary and Elizabeth (twins b. ]\Iay 20, 1819), and
Matilda. Of these, Mary m. William Kinney.
DIETS FAMILY.
Daniel Dilts came from Germany and settled in Hunterdon
county, N. J. His son Daniel II.. b. 1741. d. 1827. m. Rebecca
Marlatt, dwelt in Morris county, and had Peter, John, George,
Joseph, Daniel III., b. 1789, d. 1867, Sarah. Rachel and Re-
FOSS FAMILY. 419
becca. Daniel ITT. m. Elizabeth Neig-hbor, and had Nathan,
Elijah N., b. 1818, d. 1901, Rebecca (wife of Peter S. Bergen),
Isaiah, Abner and George. Elijah N. Dilts m. Alarg-aret Hoff-
man, settled at Washing-ton, N. J., and had Henry C, Emma
E. (wife of Henry Johnson), Ella V. (wife of Joseph Arm-
strong Lundy ; see page 222), William C. and Ulysses. Mar-
g-aret Hoffman, b. 1819, d. 1877. was the daughter of Henry I.
Hoffman and his wife Margaret Eritts ; granddaughter of John
Hoffman and his wife Ann Elizabeth Young, great-grand-
daughter of Henry Hoffman, who sailed for America about
1730, and great-great-granddaughter of Martin Hoffman, a
Count Palatinate,
FOSS FAMILY.
Moses Eoss lived in Pennsylvania. He married Abi Rice,
removed to Canada and became one of the first settlers in Pel-
ham township, Welland county. Seven children: I. Daniel,
m. Margaret Brown. TI. Thomas, who m. Mary Pattison and
died without issue. III. Philip, who m. Miss Hainor and set-
tled in Lincoln county, Mich. TV. Moses, Jr., m. Almira
Slough. V. Mary, m. David Bradshaw. VI. Elizabeth. \'II.
Margaret, m. Michael Guy.
Daniel Eoss m. Margaret Brown of North Pelham, and had
Absalom Carson, Anne Margaret and William Daniel. Ab-
salom Carson Eoss m. Mary Ann Wilford and had two
children ; namely, Helen Elizabeth, who m. Aimer Cosby of the
township of Wainfleet, and Joseph Carson, who m. Miss King
of Humberstone township, Welland county, and now resides
at Niagara Falls, N. Y. Anne Margaret Eoss m. (r) Joseph
A. Lundy, and (2) Ozias Lundy; see page 319. William
Daniel Eoss m. Helen, daughter of William Kilman, dwells in
Norwich township, Norfolk county, Ont., and has Arthur,
Walter and Ida.
Moses Eoss, Jr., m. Almira, daughter of Jacob Slough, and
settled finally in the township of Charlotteville, Norfolk county.
They had several children : Henr\- lives in Alberta ; Marshall
resides in Charlotteville ; Willoughby m. Delia Eastman, resides
near Fonthill in Thorold township, and has Ann, Clarence and
Helen ; Alvinzy is married and resides in Alberta.
Mary Eoss m. David Bradshaw and had five children ;
namelv. Lucetta, who m. Elihu Price; Levi, who settled in
420 GIBBS FAMILY.
Michigan ; Minerva, who m. EHas Hooer, dwelt at the town of
Welland, and left a daughter and a son Dexter ; Sylvester, who
m. Mary Jane Rinker ; and Walter, who died and left wife and
children.
Margaret Foss m. Michael Guy and had several children ;
their daughter Mary Catherine m. Nelson Tobias, dwells at
Welland and has Thomas, of Inwood, Ont., John, of Buffalo,
N. Y., and Joseph, of Welland. Ont.
GIBBS FAMILY.
John Gibbs, supposed to have come from Rhode Island, m.
NanCy Swayze and settled on a farm near Hope, N. J. He died
about 1838, and this remark of his is remembered, "I have sat
at my own table for 63 years." Nine children : I. Pollv m.
Samuel B. Garrison, of Succasunna, N. J. II. Phebe m.
Charles Morgan and removed to Michigan. III. William
removed to Corydon, Pa. ; his first wife was Catherine Linn ;
his second, Esther Lundy ; see page 288. . William and Cather-
ine had two children, John L. and Nancy. IV. John settled
near Ithaca, N. Y. V. James married and had Israel. John.
Catherine. Phebe, Nancy and James Nelson, who m. Elizabeth
Newman. VT. Christopher m. Susanna Bunting; see page 261.
VII. Richard died unmarried. VIII. Asa settled in Michigan.
IX. Daniel died unmarried.
LAING FAMILY.
John Laing and his wife Margaret lived at Craigforth, in
the county of Aberdeen, Scotland. They came to America in
the summer of 1685 and settled two or three miles south of the
present center of the city of Plainfield, N. J. They had two
sons. William and John II. William had a son Samuel. John
n. had a son John III.
A certain John Laing m. Hannah Webster ; this John Laing
was probably the son of Samuel and grandson of William.
John and Hannah had eight children : I. Elizabeth, b. 29 of
8, 1765, m. Daniel, son of Judge Samuel Lundy; see page 275.
II. Samuel, b. 18 of 9. 1767, d. 6 of 5, 1834 ; m. Edith, daughter
of Judge Samuel Lundy ; see page 308. ITT. Joseph, b. 20 of to.
1769, m. Annie Smith. TV. John, died an infant. V. John
(again), b. 20 of 10, 1772. m. Achsah, daughter of Judge
Samuel Lundy; see page 317. VI. William, b. 26 of 12. 1775,
LARGE FAMILY 42 1
m. Susan Fangboner. VII. Abraham, b. 18 of 8, 1778. VIII.
Elijah, b. 4 of 4, 1780, m. Ehzabeth Bunting. Joseph, Wilham
and Ehjah settled in Canada.
Children of Elijah and Elizabeth (Bunting) Laing : i. Ab-
ner Bunting m. Achsah Lundy ; see page 70. II. Elma m.
James Kester and had Elizabeth (Mrs. John Blake), and Levi,
whose children are Harrison, Jefferson and Emerson. III.
Israel, unmarried. IV. Hannah, twice married; no issue. V.
John m. Julia Marshall and had Lucy and Charles ; settled at
Williamstown, N. Y. VI. Elijah II. m. Catherine Mills and
settled in Ontario, Can. ; two children, John of Chicago, and
George W. of Omaha.
After the death of Elijah, Elizabeth m. David Pound, of St.
Thomas, Ont., and had two daughters, Mrs. Sarah Ann Post
and Mrs. Athilea Titus.
LARGE FAMILY.
Joseph and Henry Large were among the earliest settlers
in Buckingham township, Bucks county. Pa. In 17 14, Eliza-
beth Large, daughter of Joseph Large, deceased, m. Richard
Lundy II., and among the witnesses were Joseph, John, Jacob,
Daniel and Sarah Large.
On 17 of 12 mo., 1725-6, Henry Large m. Elizabeth,
daughter of Jeremiah Scaife; and among the witnesses were
Deborah Large, Elizabeth Large, Joseph Large and Richard
Lundy.
In 1734-5, Joseph Large changed membership from the Falls
i\I. M. to the Buckingham M. M., and the records of the latter
state that "Joseph Large departed this life ye 23 of ist month,
1746."
Samuel Large, b. in England in 1688, d. 1761, was a min-
ister among Friends, m. Rebecca Willson, removed in 1729
from Burlington county, N. J., to Hunterdoii, and had a son
Jacob, b. 1714, d. 1799, who m. Mary Bunting, b. 1724, d. 1792.
Jacob's will, dated 12 of 11 mo., 1792, is recorded on page 462,
Liber 38, at Trenton, N. J., and fiames three sons, Samuel,
Ebenezer and William, and two daughters, Ann King and
Mary Allen, and his grandson Amos Lundy. Amos was Ann's
child by her first husband, Isaac Lundy ; see page 270.
In the Buckingham records Samuel Large is named in a list
of prominent Friends under the heading of "Sons," where
42 2 LENHER FAMILY.
Ebenezer Large is the only man of that patronymic who pre-
cedes.
LENHER FAMILY.
PhiHp Lenhert, born about 1/63, died January 3, 1841 ; mar-
ried Barbara HolHnger. born January 10, 1766, died October
28, 1846. They dwelt near Ephrata, Lancaster county, Pa., and
had twelve children, ten of whom left descendants.
The following inscriptions have been copied from the tomb-
stones which mark the graves of Philip and Barbara in the
cemetery of the Brickerville Reformed Church. The last six
words of the second inscription have become obliterated.
|)ier ru()ft iU)illip 2etil)ert c^eftorbeii ben 3ten ^aniiar, 1841.
3ein ^Iter roar o^nciefe()r 78 ^a()re.
(So (aft nitc^ null in iiieiner "Jhil)
Hub qtU narf) eurer .(peiniatt) 511 ;
Sill ie&e«< beiite "JJadit iiiib "Xcic\,
-i£m e« einft feltg ftevbeii iiiacj.
i^icr ruljot 33arbara (^l)eiuittin Don '|>()iUtp 2t'n[)ert gebuven ben
10 ^anuar, 17tiG. etaib ben 28 October 1846, ^2llter 80 3al)r
9 Tlomt unb 18 3;aa.
D iunbi(]er Sl^eiijd) befin bod) oidi ;
(Srab uiib tKid)tcr rddjcn fid)
3n aUem was bit reb'ft luib tuft.
THE CHILDREN OF
PHILIP LENHERT AND BARBARA HOLLINGER.
I. Jacob, b. -September 29, 1786, d. August 29, 1864, m.
Lydia Sprinkle ; both buried at Pendleton, O.
II. Samuel, b. December, 1790, d. March 8, 1865, m. Mary
Snyder ; both buried at Greencastle Lutheran Church.
III. John, b. April 15, 1793, d. January 12, 1859, m. Mary
Hauck ; both buried in Lancaster, Pa.
IV. Nancy, b. September 2, 1795, d. August 3, 1879, m.
John Byers, lived in Franklin county, Pa. ; both are buried in
the Whitechurch graveyard, at Marion, near Chambersburg,
Pa.
V. George, b. January 29, 1799, d. March 9, 1888, m. El-
izabeth Schetz, lived in Maytown, Pa., where they are both
buried.
Lenher family. 4i^
VI. David, b. December 25, 1800, d. October 5, 1878, m.
Aiagdalena Diehl, lived in Franklin county; both are buried at
Greencastle Lutheran Church.
VII. Philip, b. September 15, 1801, d. January 15, 1890, m.
Elizabeth Biemersderfer ; both buried in the Brickerville
cemetery.
VIII. Elizabeth, m. Samuel Mutch. They left no children,
but had an adopted daughter, Mary Bricker. Resided in Corn-
wall, Lebanon county, Pa.
IX. Veronica, b. Alarch 2, 1806, d. December 3, 1853; m.
David Kreiter.
X. Catherine, m. Jacob Thuma; lived in Lancaster county.
Pa.
XL Barbara, m. Christian DuUabone; Hved in Lancaster
county. Pa.
XII. A daughter, died in infancy.
§ A. JACOB LENHART AND LYDIA SPRINKLE.
Jacob Lenhart, a minister in the River Brethren Church, m.
April 14, 1816, Lydia Sprinkle, b. February 18, 1800, d. De-
cember 14, 1867. They dwelt at first in York county. Pa., but
removed to Ohio about the year 1825. Sixteen children : I.
Harriet, b. June 7, 1817, d. February 12, 1881, in Missouri; m.
Jacob Metzler. II. Frances, b. September 3, 1818, d. April 28,
1820. III. George, b. July 7, 1820, d. February 24, 1879; m.
Elizabeth Legron. IV. Jacob, b. February 17, 1822, d. March
3, 1842. V. David Sprinkle, b. December 3, 1823, d. June 5,
1902; m. Eliza Comer. VI. Henry, b. December 3, 1823; m.
(i) Adaline Brancht; (2) Annie Reed. VII. Peter Sprinkle,
b. July 16, 1825; m. Mary Louise Bartley. VIII. Catherine,
b. June II, 1827, in Mahoming county, O., d. August 7, 1871 ;
m. January 23, 1868, William Green, of Mofifit, Hancock
county, Ohio, and had Austin Lenhart, b. December 3, 1869,
and a daughter, b. August i, 1871, d. August 18, 1871 ; Austin
Lenhart Green m. August i, 1900, Grace Mountz. After the
death of Catherine, William Green m. her sister Mary Anna.
IX. , a son who died in infancy. X. John Sprinkle,
b. March 22, 1830; m. Ellen Elizabeth Sparks. XL Lydia, b.
January 13, 1832; m. Caleb Ackerman. XII. Reuben
Sprinkle, b. February i, 1834; m. January 5, 1881, Laura J.
Jaudon, and had one daughter, who died in infancy. Res, in
424 LENHER FAMILY.
Canton, Ohio. XIII. Martha, b. April i, 1836; m. John Cart-
wright. XIV'. WilHam, b. February 13, 1838, d. October 12,
1896; m. Matilda Hall. XV. Mary Anna, b. December 24,
1839; m. December 29, 1872, William Green and had Loa
Idella, b. January 10, 1874, (who m. November i, 1898, Silas
W. Driesbach, of Moffitt, Ohio, and has one child, Ralph
D wight, b. December 21, 1901J ; Irvin Orlo, b. December 11,
1877; Pearl May, b. June 29, 1880, d. September 11, 1882; and
Carl Monroe, b. December 10, 1884. XVI. Jonas, b. February
19, 1842, served for three years in the Union Army; m. Mar-
etta Dukes, and has two children, Roy, b. January 7, 1886, and
Robert, b. June 29, 1891, d. February 9, 1902; res. in Toledo,
Ohio.
Harriet Lenhart, daughter of Jacob and Lydia, m. November
26, 1835, Jacob Metzler, b. October 8, 1815, d. May 10, 1863.
Seventeen children: I. Isaac ,b. July 3, 1836, d. March 13,
1840. 11. Abraham, b. January 3, 1836; served in the Union
Army; m. Nancy Adeline Black; res. in Creighton, Mo. III.
Benjamin, b. June 2t,, 1839; m. Minerva J. Williams; res. in
Ordway, Colo. IV. Henry, b. April 12, 1841, d. April 30,
1892; m. Caroline A. Reed. V. Lydia, b. April 15, 1843, d.
March 30, 1851. VI. Samuel, b. May 19, 1845; n^- Emily E.
Whitmore. VII. Amos, b. June 27, 1847, deceased. VIII.
Nancy, b. December 9, 1849, m. Slyyanus Hatch, IX. Jacob
L., b. May 10, 1850. X. Harriet, b. February 9, 1852, d. Aug-
ust 24, 1866. XI and XII. Twin sons, b. January 9, 1854, d.
January 23, 1854. XIII. Ahda, b. January 23, 1855; res. in
Kansas City, Mo. XIV. Victor Emanuel, b. May 18, 1857;
m. May Sowles. XV. Emma, b. April 20, 1859, m. December
22, 1 88 1, Cyrus Monroe Anderson, b. May 27, 1854, d. Decem-
ber 12, 1882 ; no children. After the death of Cyrus, Emma m.
December 9, 1897, Thomas Berry Downey, b. December 14,
1867, and had Alan Metzler, b. January 29, 1900; res. in Ord-
way, Colo. XVI. Martha, b. December 29, i860, m. C. E.
Clark, deceased. XVII. Cyrus Metzler, b. March 2, 1863.
Abraham Metzler m. Nancy Adeline Black, b. February 1^,
1836, in Macon County, 111., d. July 13, 1889. Five children:
I. Robert Franklin, b. January 16, 1863, d. January i, 1864.
II. Lola Montez, b. November 10, 1866, m. William Bamford :
res. in Creighton, Mo. III. A daughter, b. December 22, 1870,
d. January i, 1871. IV. Milton Bird, b. September 12, 1873;
LENHER FAMILY.
425
res. at Heffner, Oregon. V. Cora Adel, b. August 21, 1875.
m. December 9, 1896, John Walter Boggess, b. September 26,
1870; and has Nolla Mary, b. December 31, 1897, and Ruth
AJontez, b. July 24, 1899; res. in Garden City, Mo.
Lola M. Metzler m. May 21, 1885, at Marietta, ill., Charles
William Bamford, b. February 7, 1855; res. at Creighton, Mo.
Three children: 1. Herbert Metzler, b. March i, 1886, at Day-
ton, Mo. 11. A son, b. January 24, 1888; d. March 14, 1888.
III. Noire, b. July 4, 1889, at Creighton, Mo.
Benjamin Metzler m. August 30, i860, Minerva J. Williams.
Five children: I. Charles O., b. January 20, 1868, m. June 19,
1901, Mary Lillian Mershon, b. November 17, 1880; res. in
Hastings, Nebraska. II. Dora A., b. October 16, 1871. HL
Edwin E., b. March 6, 1875. m. Olive Bryant Coyle. iV.
Lena, b. August 16, 1877, m. October 22, 1901, Edgar Hubbard
Golladay, b. May 27, 1875 ; res. in Holden, Mo. V. Clyde
Carleton, b. August 6, 1881 ; res. in Harvard, Neb.
Edwin E. Metzler m. April 30, 1899, Olive Br}ant Coyle, b.
February 14, 1883. Two children: 1. Benjamin Franklin, b.
November 27, 1899. H. Philip Hawkins, b. April 20, 1901 ;
res. in Ordway, Colo.
Henry H. Metzler m. September 26, 1865, Caroline A. Reed,
b. August I, 1842, d. August 13, 1899. Seven children: L
A\'illis AL, b. September 21, 1866, m. February 23, 1902, Lola
A. Cross. H. John Reed, b. March 2, 1868, m. December 21,
1892, Attie C. Hull, b. March 26, 1870, and has one child,
Catherine, b. February 14, 1895. HL Harriet R., b. December
29, 1869. IV. Samuel S., b. August 28, 1871. V. Blanche, b.
March 26, 1877. VL Myrtle May, b. July 17, 1878. VH.
Bessie B., b. December 17, 1882.
Samuel Metzler m. November 13, 1873, Emily E. Whitmore,
b. November 13, 1851. Two children: L Daisy Dawn, b.
September 6, 1874. H. Edwin Samuel, b. April i, 1883. Res.
in Altaloma, Texas.
Nancy Metzler m. January 2, 1873, to Sylvanus Higgins
Hatch, b. January 20, 1843. Five children: L Effie Estella,
b. July 12, 1874, d. July 14, 1874. H. Arthur Leroy, b. July
14, 1877, d. September 27, 1877. HL Carleton Higgins, b.
May II, 1880. IV. Walter Lenhart, b. January 14, 1883. V.
Emma Louise, b. March 18, 1887, d. May 14, 1887. Res. in
Salem, Oregon.
426 LENHER FAMILY.
Victor Emanuel Metzler m. October 5, 1887, May Sowles,
b. i\lay I, 1866, at Alburgh, Vt. Four children: I. Son, b.
and d. at Crested Butte, Colo., February 14, 1890. 11. Son, b.
and d. at Crested Butte, Colo., September 5, 1891. 111. Al-
berta, b. November 16, 1897. IV. Victor Sowles, b. October
7, 1 90 1. Res. at Crested Butte, Colorado.
George Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. December 6,
1845, Elizabeth Legron, b. February 20, 1823, living (1902)
at Bowling Green, O. One child: Cyrus W. Lenhart, b. Sep-
tember 6, 1846, who m. May 6, 1869, Harriet N. Diver, b.
February 10, 185 1, and had Bertha A., b. July 2, 1871, d. Sep-
tember 29, 1888, and Edna M., b. December 16, 1873, who
m. April 2, 1896, William Harcourt Caverly, b. January 18,
1869, and has one son, Harcourt Lenhart Caverly, b. March
14, 1897. Res. in Bowling Green, Ohio.
David Sprinkle Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. in 1855,
Eliza Comer, b. April 12, 1837, d. May 15, 1902. Res. at
Leipsic, O. Eight children: 1. Harrison, b. September 21,
1856, in Hancock county, O. II. Laura Jones, b. May 22,
1858, in Wood county, d. November 11, 1862. III. David C,
b. September 18, 1863. IV. Theodore P., b. January 6, 1866,
d. March 9, 1896, in Putnam county. V. Jonas L., b. June 29,
1869. VI. Orion Anne, b. March i, 1872, d. April 5, 1872.
VII. Elmer, b. September 10, 1873. VIII. Cora Ellen, b.
July 25, 1875, m. Earl McClish.
Henry Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. Adaline Brancht,
June 29, 1851, d. February 20, 1870. Seven children: I.
Oliver, b. September 27, 1853, d. March 29, 1874. II. Mary
Elizabeth, b. August 31, 1855, m. John Edwards, d. September
30, 1901. HI. Emma J., b. April 18, 1858, m. John Herman
White. IV. Martha, b. December 20, i860, m. Alfred J.
Lowry. V. Nelly, b. September 18, 1862, m. James Willis
Lowry. VI. Lincoln, b. February 8, 1865, m. Clara Updike.
VII. Melvin, b. November 8, 1869, m.Mary Sheater. After
the death of Adaline, Henry m. September 28, 1871, Annie
Reed, d. June 19, 1897; no children. Res. in Leipsic, Ohio.
Mary Elizabeth Lenhart m. John Edwards, who d. Septem-
ber 30, 190 1. Res. in Leipsic, Ohio. Four children : I. Henry
Clyde, of Leipsic, Ohio, who m. Miss Hadsell, and has one son.
Max Rowland. II. Thomas Charles, who m. Miss Paterson,
and has two sons, John Leon and Thomas Robert ; res. in Con-
LENHER FAMILY. 427
tinental, ( ). III. William Earle^ b. November 3, 1881. IV^
Oliver Pearl, b. November 3, 1881.
Emma J. Lenhart m. April 24, 1879, John Herman White,
b. August 17, 1854. Eleven children: I. Gertha Mae, b. April
23, 1881. II. Lulu Maude, b. December 24, 1882. 111. Bessie
Adeline, b. ]\lay 15, 1885. IV. Velma Viena, b. February 3,
1887. V. Amzy Reeve, b. November 27, 1888. VI. Henry
S., b. November 14, 1890. \'1I. Flossie Estella, b. November
2, 1892. V'lII. Verda Pet, b. November 18, 1894. IX. Nancy
Mabel, b. October i, 1896. X. Dee Robert, b. xMay 2, 1899.
XI. John Russell, b. October i. 1901. Res. in Leipsic, Ohio.
Martha Lenhart m. September 25, 1884, Alfred J. Lowry,
b. February 26, i860. Two children : I. Ethel Mae, b. Novem-
ber 20, 1885. II. Reba Monnetta, b. October 12, 1895. Res.
in Romeo, Michigan.
Nelly Lenhart m. September 25, 1884, James Willis Lowry,
b. November 30, 1862. Three children: I. Chloe, b. May 23,
1888, d. August 9, 1888. II. Serge R., b. December 4, 1890.
III. Forrest H., b. June 17, 1901. Res. in Leipsic, Ohio.
Peter Sprinkle Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. April
25, 1854, Mary Louisa Bartly, b. November i, 1836, d. August
26, 1891. Res. at Freeburg, Stark county, O. Five children:
I. Jacob Emanuel, b. April 29, 1855. II. Edwin Cyrus, b.
April 29, , d. March 22, 1862. III. Francis Edgar, b.
August 28, 1863, d. January 24, 1865. IV. William Otto, b.
July 19. 1866, m. Lillie Firestone. V. Charles Ellsworth, b.
February 2, 1870, m. M. E. Smith.
Jacob Emanuel Lenhart m. August 7, 1878, at Ada, O.,
Sarah Jane Strain, b. August 10, 1854, in Putnam county.
Res. at Tacoma, Wash. Five children: I. John Hartley, b.
March i6, 1883, in Leipsic, (). II. Laura Edna, b. January
26, 1885, in Leipsic, O. III. Florentine Elizabeth, b. October
II, 1886, in Mt. Hope, Kansas, d. February 13, 1899, in Puy-
alltip. Wash. IV. Ruth Rebekah, b. August 11, 1888, in Mt.
Hope, Kansas, d. there July 2t,, 1889. V. Edwin Smith, b.
March 29, 1899, in Puyallup, Wash.
William Otto Lenhart m. June 10, 1891, Lillie Belle Fire-
stone, b. September 4, 1872. Two children: I. Otto Wendell,
b. September 17, 1894. II. John Vr\ Lloyd, b. July 3, 1896.
Res. at La Harpe, Kansas.
John Sprinkle Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. Decern-
428 LENHER FAMILY.
ber 22, 1857, Ellen Elizabeth Sparks, b. April 19, 1840; res. in
Peru, Indiana. Six children: I. Charles Henry, b. October
23, 1858. II. \\'illiam Franklin, b. December 7, i860, m. Sep-
tember 1892, Jeannette Gidds; one daughter, Elizabeth Nichol,
b April 27, 1902 ; res. in Peru, Ind. III. Emma May, b. Jan-
uary 7, 1863, d. in infancy. IV. Francis Austin, b. November
6, 1866, d. September 1867. V. Mary Agnes, b. August 8,
1871. VI. Maggie Blanch, b. July 9, 1873; m. October 17,
1900, Harry L. Miller,
Charles Henry Lenhart m. June 30, 1886, Emma Gahs, and
has Margaret, b. June, 1887, d. in infancy, and Georgie Lo-
dema, b. March 29, 1893. Res. in Chicago, 111.
Lydia Lenhart, daughter of Jacob and Lydia, m. 1853 to
Caleb W. Ackerman, b. March 23, 1824, d. June 3, 1891. Four
children : I. Alice A., b. October 5, 1855, m. October 20, 1876,
Leonard Sweetland, b. November 15, 1848; res. in Primrose,
Williams county, O. II. Franklin Monroe, b. December 25,
1858, m. Cora Agnes Wightman. HI. Elida M., b. October
27, 1863. I\'. William W., b. June 2, 1866.
Franklin Monroe Ackerman m. January 31, 1884, Cora Ag-
nes Wightman, b. September 5, i860. Seven children: I.
Ethel Mae, b. November i, 1884. 11. Lyman Ernest, b. No-
vember 13, 1889. III. Sarah Genevieve, b. May 3, 189 1. IV.
Caleb Frankly n, b. September 7, 1892. V. Hiram Kennedy,
b. September 5, 1895. VI. Delia Miriam, b. September 8,
1897. VII. Donald Eaton, b. February 25, 1900, d. April 23,
1900. Res. in Ottawa, Ohio.
Martha Lenhart, daughter of Jacob and Lydia, m. March
10, 1864, John Cartwright, b. February 10, 1840; res. in Pan-
dora', Ohio. Five children : I. Anna Bathilda, b. June 24,
1866, m. October 15, 1899. II. Cora E., b. April 12, 1868, d.
January 12, 1875. HI. William Otis, b. April 4, 1870, d. Feb-
ruary 14, 1872. IV. James Horner, b. March 3, 1872, d. Jan-
uary 4, 1873. V. Harry W^ilbur, b. December 3, 1873.
William Lenhart, son of Jacob and Lydia, m. November 9,
1865, in Webster, O., Matilda Hall, b. November 17, 1840, d.
June 10, 1899. Three children : I. Lulu, b. August 18, 1866,
m. July 23, 1889, William M. Reese, b. January 12, 1863, and
has one child, Jesse Lenhart, b. May 13, 1891, in Columbus
Grove, O. ; res. in Ottawa, O. II. Nettie, b. February 7, 1872,
d. July 19, 1872. III. Adella, b. October 4, 1874.
LENHER FAMILY. 429
§ B. SAMUEL LANHARR AND MARY SNYDER.
Samuel Lanharr m. ^Mary Snyder, b. August 2. 1796, d.
August 7, 1886. Thirteen children: I. George Lanharr, b.
September 11, 181 3; went west, deceased; no further record.
II. Andrew Lanharr, b. August 25, 1815; went west, deceased.
III. Samuel Lanharr, b. November 28, 1817; deceased, no fur-
ther record. IV. Phili]) Lanharr, b. October 22, 1819; no fur-
ther record. V. David Lanharr, b. August 28, 1822, d. Decem-
ber 13, 190T ; m. Harriet Barnett. VI. Henry, b. February
14, 1824; no further record. VTI. Emanuel Lenherr, b. Feb-
ruary 14 1824; res. at Greencastle, Pa.; m. (i) Jane Buckson ;
(2) Ann B. Warner. VIII. Margaret, b. January 25, 1826;
no further record. IX. Julia, b. December 2, 183 1, d. July 26,
1889; m. January 30, 1850, Levi Orelman. X. Salina, b. De-
cember 2, 183 1, m. George Riddle. XI. Franklin, b. October 24,
1834 ; probably died young ; his name is omitted from some
lists. XII , an infant, b. November 2T, 1836. XIII.
Elizabeth, b. March 25, 1838 ; no further record.
David Lenherr, son of Samuel and A'lary, m. January t8,
1844. Harriet Barnett, b. June 30, 1822, deceased ; buried at
Cedar Hill cemetery. Nine children : I. William Dalles, b.
May 8, 1845, ^^- January i, 1847. IT. Newton Howard, b.
January 29, 1847 - I'^s- i" Springfield, Ohio. HI. William
Barnett, b. December 20, 1849, ^- J^-^^Y 4' 1880, Mary Ann Val-
entine, b. October 15, 1856; res. at Payne, O. TV. Marv
Susan, b. September 22, 1851, m. Qsorge Alson Kauffman.
V. Adam Kisecker, b. March 7, 1853, d. 1854. VI. An infant,
b. May 2. 1856. VII. Anne Amelia, b. May 3, 1857, d. Sep-
tember, 1857. VIII. David Upton, b. March 13, 1859, d.
November 20, 1863. IX. Georgie Anna Belle, b. September
25, 1863, d- February 20, 1867.
Mary Susan Lenherr, m. November 14, 1872, George Alson
Kauffman, b. August 14, 1851 ; res. at Greencastle, Pa. Ten
children : I. Martha, Bell, b. September 14, 1873. 11. Hattie
Barnett. b. December 22, 1876, d. May 25, 1877. TIL Mary
Ellen, b. March 8, 1878, d. May, 1880. TV. Cora Grace, b.
February 2, 1880, d. January 19, 1901, who m. A^ernon Smith,
and had one son, George W. Smith, b. March 21, 1900. V.
Nellie, b. Julv ^o, 1882. VL Pearl, b. November 2, 1885, d.
December 5. 1885. VTI. David Newton, b. April. t886. VIII.
Annie Bertha, b. December 3. 1888. IX. William, b. Septem-
43© LENHER FAMILY.
ber, 15, 1889. d. March 14, 1890. X. Blanche, b. November
26. 1 89 1, d. January 4, 1892.
Emanuel Lenherr, son of Samuel and Mary, m. Jane Buck-
son, b. May 11, 1827. Eight children: I. ^largaret. b. Feb-
ruary 28. 1847. II. Joseph, b. April 14, 1849. m- Helen
Josephine, b. April 18, 185 1. IV. Theodore, b. April 14, 1853,
V. Harry Fremont, b. July 5, 1856. \^I. William Hamilton,
b. February 14. 1858. Yll. Barbara Jane, b. January 2, i860.
Vlll. Charles Melvin, b. November 13, 1862.
After the death of Jane, Emanuel m. Ann B. Warner, and
had ten children: I. Augustus Warner, b. December 11, 1865.
II. Clara Augusta, b. December 11, 1865. III. Elizabeth, b.
July 24, 1866. IV. An infant, b. August i, 1868. V. William
Newton, b. November 24, 1869. VI. ^Martha Belle, b. Novem-
ber 6, 1871. VII. Anna Maria, b. August 25, 1874. VIII.
Hetty May, b. September 11, 1876. IX. David, b. March 27.
1885. X. Alfred Warner, b. May 30, 1887. No further
record of these children.
Julia C. Lanharr, daughter of Samuel and Mary, m. Jan
nary 30. 1850, Levi Orelmen, b. November 15, 1814, d. April
8. 1892. Nine children : I. Mary C, b. October 18, 1850, m.
May 16, 1866, Simon . II. Archibald F., b. October 14.
1852, d. August 22, 1853. III. Samuel Philip, b. March q,
1854. jy. William P., b. January 27, 1857; res. in Mercers-
burg, Pa. V. Annie Cordelia, b. July 18. i860, d. March 30,
1861. Vl. Adam Walter, b. January 7, 1861 ; res. in Waynes-
boro, Pa.; m. (i) October 9, i88t, Annie B. Diffenderfer, and
had one child, Carrie Bell, b. January 22, 1886; m. (2) October
TO, 1897, A'ernie O. — . VII. Margaret Alice Elizabeth, b. June
5, 1865, d. May 15, 1868. MIL John F.. b. January 3. 1869,
m. September 10, 1891, ^Tary Ellen Martin,. IX. Oscar, b.
October 9, 1875.
§ C. JOHNT LENHER AND MARY HAUCK.
John Lenher m. June 14, 1819, Mary Hauck, b. November
18, 1795, d. December i, 1857. Jo^"" Lenher was a machinist,
senior member of the firm of Lenher and Pennell, Lancaster
T ocomotive and Boiler Works. He built the Hugh Keys, the
first engine to run west of Philadelphia. Nine children : I.
Fiana, b. April 5, 1820. d. January 2, 1891, in Mechanicsburg,
Pa.: unmarried. II. Sarah, b. June 24, 1821. d. October 18.
LENHER FAMILY. 43 1
T821. III. Levi Hauck, b. October 19, 1822, d. April, 1896;
twice married; (i) ^Mary Ann Martin, (2) Susan Keller.
ly. Samuel, b. August 26, 1826, d. June 20, 1870; unmarried.
V. John, b. Jtme 17. 1827. d. October T, 1833. VI. George
Hauck. b. March 8, 1829, d. December 4, 1874: m. thrice; (i)
Marion Bull. (2) Frances Haff, (3) Sarah Anna Macdougall.
VII. Amanda, b. May 8, 1834, d. January 25, 1838. VIII.
Mary, b. September i. 1835, d. July, 1898; m. James Alex-
ander Brandt. IX. David Augustus, b. February 8, 1837,
m. Susan Bowman ; Walter, a son of Susan by her first hus-
band, assumed the family name of Lenher. The three children
who died in childhood are buried in the private burving-ground
of George Hauck, on land now owned by the Rev. Jacob Win-
gar d.
Levi Hauck Lenher, son of John and Mary, m. September
25. 1845, Mary Ann Martin, b. October 20, 1820, d. April 23,
1867, daughter of William and Jane (Martin) Martin ; Wil-
liam was born August 15, 1770, d. March 14, 1841 ; and Jane
was born October 15, 1789, d. November 16, 1865. Four
children: I. Clarence, b. December 29, 1846. II. Samuel, died
in infancy. III. Mary Jane, b. March 4, 1857. IV. Irene,
died in infancy. After the death of Mary Ann, Levi m. Jan-
uary 28, 1869, Mrs. Susan Burnett, b. February 6, 1829,
daughter of Samuel Keller, b. January 3, 1794, d. Sq^tember
7, 1858, and his wife Elizabeth Erb, b. October 12, 1792, d.
February 1866, of Keller's Mills, near Lititz, Pa. To them
were born two children: I. Elsie Hortense, b. July it, 1871,
and II. Victor, b. July 13, 1873, who m. August 29, 1900,
Mary Blood, b. May 18. 1874. Mrs. Susan Burnett had one
son, Eugene, by her first husband. Levi Hauck Lenher was a
physician, graduating from the Pennsylvania College of Medi-
cine, at Philadelphia, in 1843. ^^ practiced in Ephrata,
Churchtown, and afterwards in Mechanicsburg, Pa., where he
died.
George Hauck Lenher, son of John and Mary, m. August
1848, Marion Bull, of Virginia, who d. in 185 1, at the age of
21 years. To them were born : I. Ellis, and II. Marion,
both dying in infancy. After the death of Marion, George m.
July 8, 1855, Francis Haif, of Sing Sing, b. July 22, 183 1, d.
April 22, 1861. To them were born: I. Lenher George, b.
October 8. 1856, d. September 7, 1900, m. M. Belle , and
432 LENHER FAMILY.
left one son. Frank ; res. in Elizabeth, N. J. II. Samuel, b.
Mav i6, 1858. ni. Elise Leopoldina Hedermann. III. Jessie
Mai. b. November 8. 1859, d. June 5, 1861 ; buried in Rich-
mond, \'a. IV. Frank Marion, b. March 2, 1861, d. October
18, 1861 : buried in Richmond, Va. After the death of Frances,
George m. January 12, 1862. Sarah Anna Macdougall, b. Feb-
ruary 14, 1846; res. in Elizabeth, N. J. To them were born five
children: I. Stouewall Jackson, b. August r, 1863. II. Leon-
idas William, b. August 22. 1865, d. November 22, 1871. III.
Sarah Marion, b. September 22, 1867. IV. Stella Virginia,
b. June 14, 1870; m. William Clinton Armstrong; see page 293.
\ . Georgia Mai, b. May 15, 1875, m. December 8, 1900, Martin
Schwerin, b. in New Berne, N. C., 1873, and had George Len-
her, b. in Anaconda, Montana, November 5, 1901.
Samuel Lenher m. July 6, 1880, Elise Leopoldina Heder-
mann, b. August I, 1863, in Cochabama, Bolivia, daughter of
Maurice Hedermann, an English Civil Engineer, and Elise de
Hutinet, daughter of Dr. A^ictor de Hutinet, of Boulogne,
France; res. in Elizabeth, N. J. Six children: I. Angelina
Elise, b. March 19, 1882, in Brooklyn. II. George Edward, b.
March 4, 1884, in Brooklyn. III. Samuel Hauck, b. June 11,
1886, in Elizabeth. IV. Rose Jeannette, b. May 18, 1890, in
£lizabeth. V. Eugenia Lucea, b. July i, 1892, d. September
29, 1893, ''"• Elizabeth. VT. Ida .Maie, b. October 13, 1896, in
Elizabeth.
Mary Lenher, daughter of John and ]\tary, m. James Alex-
ander Brandt, of Boiling Springs, Cumberland county. Pa. ;
b. October 28, 1835. Lour children : I. Charles Joseph, b. July
27, 1863, m. Minnie , b. February 14, 1865, and has one
son, Harold, b. August 5, 1891 ; res. in Tioga, near Philadel-
]:)hia. Pa. II. John Lenher, b. December it, 1865. TIL James
Williams, b. May 24, 1871. \\ . Mary Alexander, b. June to,
1878; res. in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
§ D. N.ANCY LENH.\RT AND JOHX BYERS.
Nancy Lenhart m. John Byers, b. September 2, 1795. d.
August 3, 1879. Seven children: I. Susan, m. Jacob Gossard :
no children. II. Annie, m. James Ruhl ; both deceased ; left
Samuel, Michael, and Ann Eliza, who m. Samuel Overcash.
III. Elizabeth, b. February 9. 1824, d. December 5, 1897, m.
Henry S. Miller. V\ . Catherine, b. October 9, 1825. m. Eph-
LENHER FAMILY. 433
raim Stabler. A'. Emanuel, b. August 12, 1834, d. October
18, 1895, m. (I) March 10. 1857, Louisa AlacDonald ; m. (2)
September 17. 1872, Mary Elizabeth Mellinger. YI. Henry,
b. August 12, 1832. \'IT. John, killed in Civil War.
Elizabeth Byers, daughter of Xancy and John, m. March
22, 1849. Henry S. Miller, b. May 13, 1826, d. September 12,
1895. Eour children: I. Alice Lucretia. b. May 23. 1851, d.
.March 21. 1855. II. Laura Agnes, b. February 7, 1853, m.
Isaac Steiner. HL Christopher Columbus, b. August 5, 1856,
m. December i. 188 1, Jennie McCleary. IV. ]\Iary Lucetta,
b. ]\Iay 15, 1858. m. December 3. 1881, Rev. Jacob Wingard,
and has Bertha, b. October 9. 1886 ; res. in Solomon City,
Kansas.
Laura Agnes Miller m. September 23, 1873, Isaac L.
Steiner. b. August 4. 1852. d. October 3, 1892. Eight children:
T. William H.. b. September 2^, 1874. married, and has Ray-
mond M., b. September 13. 1896. and a daughter, b. October
8, 1898. n. Charles G.. b. February 24. 1879. III. Lucy M..
b. August 26. i88t. I\'. and V. John ]\I. and Jacob C, b.
January 13, 1883; both died in infancy. W. Alice V., b. Ma}'
28, 1884. VII. .Sherman C. b. December 9. 1885. VIII. Ed-
ward M.. b. December 9, 1885. Res. in Berkley Springs, W. Va.
Catherine Byers, daughter of Nancy and John, m. October
15, 1845, Ephraim Stabler, b. November 5, 1820, d. August 13.
i860. Four children: I. An infant, b. December 3, 1847, d.
December 3, 1847. ^I- Mary Ellen, b. March 15, 1849, m. John
T. King. III. Franklin Pierce, b. April 27, 185 1, m. Florence
\lola Burgess. IV. William Augustus, b. December 29, 1856.
Res. in Steelton, Pa.
Franklin Pierce Stadler m. October 14, 1879, Florence Viola
Burgess, b. November 16. 1858. Four children: I. Delia May,
b. April 28, 1880. II. Emma Mola. b. June 2, 1882. III. Er-
nest Earl, b. November 28, 1883. W . William Warren, b.
January 4, 1888. Res. in Sterling, 111.
Mary Ellen Stabler m. July 18, 1871, John T. King. b. Nov-
ember 19, 1845. Seven children : I. Infant son, b. October
23, 1872, d. October 29, 1872. II. William Eugene, b. Decem-
ber 7, 1874. III. Infant son, b. April 30, 1876, d. August 7.
1876. IV. Florence Edith, b. Jul)- 4, 1878. V. Garnet Edgar,
b. January 11, 1883, d. September 21, 1882. W. Franklin, b.
July 22, 1883, d. August 29, 1883. VII, Charles E., b. Feb-
ruary 2, 1889. Res. in Steelton, Pa.
(28)
434 LENHER FAMILY.
Emanuel Byers, son of Nancy and John, m. March lo, 1857,
Louisa MacDonald, b. February 9. 1833. d. June 7, 1868. Four
children: I. Margaret Annie, b. March 4, 1858, m. Edward
Miller Nitterhouse. II. Mary Elizabeth, b. February 23, i860,
m. January 8, 1882, Charles Alfred Alellinger, b. May 2, 1858.
and has one child, Mary Ida, b. August 8, 1892 ; res. in Hagers-
town, Md. III. McClellan Ellsworth, b. November 11, 1862,
d. March 6, 1864. IV. A^irginia Eell, b. August 23, 1866. m
E. P. Snyder. After the death of Louisa, Emanuel m. Septem-
ber 17, 1872, Mary Elizabeth Mellinger, b. September 2, 1849.
and had William Heyser, b. April 9, 1875, and Harry Stine, b.
August 20, 1885 ; res. in Chambersburg, Pa.
Margaret Annie Byers, m. March 4, 1874, Edward Miller
Nitterhouse, b. September 8, 1852. Nine children : I. Albert
Byers, b. August 14, 1876, d. August 20. 1876. II. Charles
Stickel, b. September 11. 1877, c'- J"ne 4, 1882. III. Julia ^lel-
linger, b. July 14, 1879, d. April i. 1880. IV. Grace Elizabeth,
b. January 8, 1881, d. June 12, 1882. V. Frederick Lewis, b.
May 30, 1883. VI. Annie Louise, b. May 13, 1884. VII. Ida
Virginia, b. April 24, 1886. VIII. Nellie Potter, b. January 13,
t888. IX. Bertha Kerlin. b. August 4, 1897. Res. in Cham-
bersburg. Pa.
Virginia Bell Byers m. October 28, 1890. E. P. Snvder.
Three children: T. Rachel J., d. in infancy. TI. Charles P.,
died in infancy. III. Alfred S. Res. in Guilford Springs. Pa.
§ E. GEORGE H. LENHERT AND ELIZABETH SCHETZ.
George H. Lenhert m. Elizabeth Sheets, b. August i, 1806.
d. March 19, 1885. Nine children : I. Cyrus, b. December 26.
1828. d. January 8, 1897; m. thrice: (i) Mary Gish. (2) Ros-
anna Feandt (no children), (3) Nancy Huntzberger. II.
Anna, b. September 5, 1830, m. Samuel Hoffman. TIL Jacob.
b. September 23, 1832. d. September 22. 1899. m. Martha
Brubaker. IV. Catharine, b. October 22, 1834, m. David M.
Eyer : no children. Mr. Ever had seven children bv a former
marriage. V. Elizabeth, b. December ii, 1836. m. Jacob l.Ierr.
VI Martha, b. February i, 1838; died at age of two years.
VII. Sophia, b. April 8. 1841. VIII. Maria, b. July 27. 1843,
m. Henry Eyer. IX. Barbara, b. May 15, 1846, m. ^Michael
Smith, and has three children: George, b. November i, 1866,
m. Mary Evaline Eschue; Cyrus, b. March 19, 1868. and
Emma, b. December 9, 1875.
LENHER FAMILY. 435
Cyrus Lenhert, son of George and Elizabeth, m. thrice:
(i) March 2'], 1851, Mary Gish, b.April 2, 1830, d. January
25. 1861. Five children: I. A daughter, b. January 10,
1852; (1. in infanc}'. II. Lizzie, b .December 11, 1852. III.
Susie, b. November 20, 1854. m. March 8, 1898, John Caskey,
b. June 21. 1849. Mr. Caskey had three children by a forn-.er
marriage. W . Anna. b. February 12, 1856, m. Isaac Eshel-
man. A'. .V son, b. January 20. 1861 ; d. in infancy. After
the dcith of Mary. Cyrus m. October 14, 1862, Rosanna
Feandt, b. 1832. d. 84 days after her marriage. After the death
of Rosanna, Cyrus m. March 8, 1864, Mary Huntzberger, b.
June 2, 1835 ; res. in Abilene, Kansas. Six children : VI.
John H.. b. March 18. 1865. m. Katie Hertz. MI. George, b.
February 10, 1867, m. Martha Gish. YIII. Simon H., b. Feb-
ruary 10, 1867, m. Susie Wingerd. IX. Mary H. Lenhert, b.
September 30, 1869, d. December 12, 1901. X. Katie, b. June
18. 1873, m. December 28, 1897, Jacob Landis, b. December 7,
1873, and had Cyrus Earl, b. October 9, 1899. ■ XL Henry H.,
b. February 20, 1876.
.Anna Lenhert m. Januar\- 30, i88t, Isaac Eshelman, b. Feb-
ruarv 4. 1856. Four children : I. Raymond L., b. September
9. 1882. II. Cyrus L.. b. December 9, 1883. HI. Alvin L..
b. September 7, 1885. W . Abner Roy, b. June 14, 1889. Res.
in Hope, Kansas.
John Lenhert m. December 3, 1889, Katie Hertz, b. March 6,
1869. Three children: I. Ella ^lay. b. March 3, 1891. II.
Edna Nancy, b. October 10, 1893. HI. Alice Frances, b. Sep-
tember 27. 1896. Res. in Abilene, Kansas.
Simon H. Lenhert m. November 13, 1888, Susie Wingerd.
Seven children : I. Anna ^lary Lenhert. b. January 25, 1890.
11. Elizabeth Eldora, b. December 11, 189T. HI. Ida Martha,
b. October 17, 1893. W. Samuel W., b. March 29, 1895. V.
Cyrus W., b. ]\Iarch 29. 1895. \^I. Harry W., b. September
14, 1897. \\\. Emma May, b. June 16, 1899. ^^s. in Hope.
Kansas.
George I enhert m. February 12, 1896, Martha E. Gish, b.
September 5, 1869. Three children : I. Esther, b. January 28,
1897. II. Frances, b. January 6, 1900. III. Harry, b. June
12, T90T. Res. in Acme, Kansas.
Anna Lenhert, daughter of George and Elizabeth, m. Octo
her 2", 1853. Samuel E. Hoffman, b, February 2, 1816. Ten
436 LENHER FAMILY.
children : I. Enoch, b. March 2, 1855, d. November 4, 1882, in
Kansas. II. Aaron, b. December 28, 1856, m. Mary Halde-
man, III. Levi Lenhert, b. January 19, 1859, ni. Annie Hoff-
man. I\^ Samuel Lenhert, b. January 4, 1861, m. October 26,
1882, Annie Sheets, b. April 10, 1865, and has one child. Katie,
b. October 13, 1883. V. Jonas Lenhert, b. February 7, 1863,
d. April 8, 1898, in Kansas, m. Ida Brandt. VI. Elizabeth,
b. November 20, 1864, cl- February 15, 1895, in Kansas, m.
Abram Mellincrer. A^I. Maria, b. October 28, 1866. VIII.
Ellen, b. January 6, 1868. IX. John, b. November 25, 1869,
d. November 26, 1892, in Kansas. X. Annie, b. July 17, 1874.
m. November 25, 1897, Harvey Brubaker, b. January 16, 1869,
and has Clarence, b. August 10, 1899.
Aaron Hoffman m. September 14, 1889, Mary Haldeman,
b. March 19, 1857. Four children: I. Lottie, b. March [3,
1880, m. October 10, 1899, Abram Engle, and has Ruth, b.
February 7, 1901. II. Sadie, b. December 16, 1882. III.
Mary, b. October 23, 1888. IV. John, b. March 30, 1893. Res.
in Maytown, Pa.
Levi Lenhert Hoffman m. Annie Hoffman, b. May 12, 1863.
Six children: I. Ada, b. September 7, 1885. II. Horner, b.
May 18, 1888. HI. Earl. b. April i, 1891. IV. Lester, b. De-
cember 31, 1893. V. Mabel, b. July 13, 1896. VI. Harold, b.
December 14, 1900. Res. in Donegal, Kansas.
Jonas Lenhert Hoffman m. Ida Brandt, b. August 24, 1865.
Three children: I. Russell Harrison, b. September 5, 1889.
II. Ruth B., b. August 18, 1894. III. Gladys Evelyn, b. July
13, 1896. Res. in Newton, Kansas.
Elizabeth Hoffman, b. November 20, 1864, d. February 15,
T895, m- Nov. 18, 1890, Abram Mellinger. b. March 6, 1865,
d. October 23, 1892 ; left one child, Miriam H. •
Jacob Lenhert. son of George and Elizabeth, m. Martha
Brubaker. Six children: I. William B., b. August 26, 1857,
d. June 7, 1872. 11. Samuel B., b. March 3. i860, m.' Eliza-
beth Neiman, b. September 4, 1859, and has George Roy, b.
February 3. 1883 : res. in Maytown, Pa. III. Martha B., b.
August 15, 1861, m. September 5, 1882, Amos Hess Engle, b.
April I, 1854; res. in Maytown, Pa. IV. Katie B., b. Feb-
ruary 15, 1864, fi- February 17, 1876. V. Fannie B.. b. De-
cember II, 1865, m- Solomon Engle, and has two children,
Mabel and Jacob; res. in West Philadelphia. VL Harrv B,
LENHER FAMILY. 437
b. October 31, 1871, m. November 26, 1895, Daisy Allison, b.
October 14, 1876, and has Henry Claude, b. July 6, 1901 ; res.
\in York, Pa.
Elizabeth Lenhert, daughter of George and Elizabeth, m.
Jacob Herr. Five children : I. George, b. March 8, 1867, d.
January 24, 1868. II. Jacob, b. February 7, 1870, m. Emma
Keely, b. September 27, 1869, and has Fred Lamar, b. January
I, 1893; res. in Philadelphia. III. Elizabeth, b. July 28, 1872,
d. January 17, 1875. IV. Mary, b. November 9, 1876, m.
December 7, 1897, John Kay lor, b. August 23, 1873, and has
Jacob, b. IMarch 20, 1900; res. in Newton, Kansas. V. Kath-
ryn, b. June 4, 1878.
Maria Lenhert, daughter of George and Elizabeth, m. Henry
Eyer ; res.' in Abilene, Kansas. Ten children : I. Susan L., b.
August 20, 1866, m. Jacob Gish. II. Lizzie L., b. September
6, 1868, d. April 2^^, 1870. III. Eugene L., b. June 26, 1870,
m. December 12, 1896, Annie Senn. IV. John L., b. March
20, 1872, m. December 23, 1895, Annie Bookenau. V. Annie
L., b. October 16, 1873, m. J. Riley Daniels. VI. Martha L.,
b. August 31, 1875. VII. Katie L., b. July 29, 1877, m. James
Eyster. VIII. Rosa L., b. April 19, 1880. IX. George L., b.
February 24, 1883. X. Fannie E., b. November 5, 1886, d.
November 9, 1891.
Susan Eyer, m. December 4, 1889, Jacob Gish, b. February
18, 1865. Seven children: I. Jessie A., b. July 12, 1891, d.
March 25, 1899. II. Henry J., b. March 2, 1893. HI. Roy E.,
b. October 20, 1894. IV. Lester E., b. August 25, 1896. V.
Harvey A., b. March 4, 1898, d. April 11, 1899. VI. Ray W.,
b. November 13, 1899. VII. Paul E., b. October 3, 1901. Res.
in Abilene, Kansas.
Annie Eyer m. October 31, 1893, James Riley Daniels, b.
February 23, 1867. Three children: I. William Henry, b.
September 14, 1894. II. Fannie Ethel, b. September 10, 1898.
III. Mary Irene, b. January 21, 1900. Res. in Bonnacord,
Kansas.
Katie L. Eyer m. October 16, 1900, James R. Eyster, b. April
5, 1871, and has Mamie Ethel, b. October 19, 1901. Mr.
Eyster has by his first wife one child, b. March 30, 1898; res.
in Thomas, Oklohoma.
§ F. DAVID LENHERR AND MAGDALENA DIEHL.
David Lenherr m. Magdalena Diehl, b. September 9, 1805,
43^ LeNher family.
d. April 2'/, 185 1. Seven children: I. Henry, b. in Antrim
township, Franklin county, Pa., May 2J, 1827, d. January
26, 1903; served in Civil War as sergeant of Co. D., 158th
Regt. ; m. Julia Ann Gearheart. II. Barbara Catherine, b.
March 20, 1829, m. William Sites. III. Sarah Ann, b. Sep-
tember 25, i83i,d. March 4, 1901 ; m. William Bowman; no
children. IV. Magdalena, b. March 4, 1834, m. Samuel Bartle.
V. Michael Diehl, b. January 23, 1837, d. August 31, 1842.
VI. Lydia, b. December 31, 1838, d. January 16, 1849. VII.
Mary Elizabeth, b. Alarch 16, 1842, m. John Atherton.
Henry Lenherr, son of David and Magdalena, m. June i,
1848, Julia Ann Gearheart, b. December 26, 1828. Golden
wedding celebrated June i, 1898. Res. in Greencastle. Six-
teen children: I. Margaret Elizabeth, b. November 4, 1848, d.
January 3, 1862. II. Mary Jane, b. May 12, 1850, d. December
15, 1861. III. Infant, b. August 1851 ; d. in Iowa. IV. Eliza
Kisecker, b. November 8, 1852, in Franklin county, Pa., m.
John J. Brindle. V. John Kisecker, b. January 27, 1854, m.
Ellen Dice. VI. Susan, b. October 8, 1855, m. Daniel Over-
cash. VII. Josephine Gearheart, b. December 4, 1856, d.
August 2, 1857. VIII. George Smith, b. January 8, 1858, m.
Emma Jane Minnich. IX. Hannah Smith, b. January 8, 1858,
m. David Gelwicks. X. Sarah Adaline, b. April 15, i860, m.
Franklin Sumner Shartzer. XL Harry, b. November 13, 1861,
m. January i, 1884, Catharine Shartzer, and has six children
living. XII. Emma, b. January 27, 1863, "i- December 20,
1883, David Shartzer, b. January 18, 1862, and has Lydia
Viola, b. August 2, 1884; res. in Edenville, Pa. XIII. Abra-
ham Lincoln, b. April 27, 1865. XIV. Barbara Anna, b. April
13, 1867; d. in infancy. XV. Lydia Anna, b. June 4, 1868.
XVI. David Samuel Hoffman, b. July 31, 1870, d. in July
1902, m. June 10, 1897, Anna G. Small, b. September i, 1876,
and has Chester Paul, b. May 25, 1898; res. in Housum, Pa.
Eliza Kisecker Lenherr m. February 11, 1875, John J.
Brindle, b. March 10, 1852; res. in Mason and Dixon, Pa.
Two children : I. Julia Ann, b. June 5, 1876, d. December 3,
1881, in Washington county, Maryland. II. Leah Emma, b.
August 22, 1881, m. Albert Hicks, and has Julia Ann.
John Kisecker Lenherr m. February 24, 1876, Ellen Dice, b.
August 28, 1856. Six children: I. Harry L., b. September 7,
1877. II. W. Floyd, b. December 27, 1879, d. October 30,
LENHER FAMILY. 439
1881. III. Bertha A., b. April 30, 1883. IV. Julia C, b.
June 2, 1885, d. June 12, 1885. V. C. Alcesta, b. April 16,
i88y. VI. Walter A., b. January 18, 1891. Res. in Housum,
Pa.
Susan Lenherr m. Dec. 27, 1877, Daniel Overcash, b. Feb-
ruary 22, 1852, in Franklin county, Pa. Two children: I. Ira
Benton, b. December 3, 1878, in Saline county, Nebraska. II.
Anna Grace, b. October 17, 1880, in Saline county, Nebraska.
Res. in Lanark, ill.
George Smith Lenherr m. August 5, 1884, Emma Jane Min-
nich, b. October 10, 1861. Two children: I. Joseph Henry,
b. and d. July 26, 1887. II. Dorothy Annie, b. February 6,
1 89 1. Res. in Wingerton, Pa.
Hannah Smith Lenherr m. January 12, 1882, David Gel-
wicks, b. September 23, 1857. Three children : I. Clayton E ,
b. December 29, 1882. II. Annie G., b. November 19, 1887.
HI. Carrie B., b. May 12, 1891. Res. in Housum, Pa.
Sarah Adaline Lenherr m. Franklin Sumner Shartzer, b.
January 18, 1863, d. August 16, 1895. Four children: I.
David Henry, b. August 12, 1881., d. August 16, 1895. II.
Wert Cloyd, b. March 25, 1884. HI. Lincoln Harrison, b.
February 9, 1889. IV. Clarence Lenherr, b. October 26, 1893.
Res. near Chambersburg, Pa.
Barbara Catherine Lenherr, daughter of David and Magdal-
ena, m. December 11, 1851, William Sites, b. June 25, 1821.
Seven children: I. Mary Magdalen, b. January 26, 1854, d.
March 21, 1874. II. James Russell, b. April 5, 1856, m. Octo-
ber 10, 1895, Barbara M. Magsam, b. June 12, 1863; res. in
Greencastle, Pa. HI. David Lenherr, b. February 5, 1859.
IV. William Calvin, b. April 2"], 1862, d. December 26, 1895.
V. John Henry, b. November i, 1864. VI. Lydia Diehl, b.
April 21, 1866, d. July 21, 1866. VII. Laura Agnes, b. Feb-
ruary I, 1869. Res. in Housum, Pa.
Magdalena Lenherr, daughter of David and Magdalena, m.
January 25, 1855, Samuel Bartle, b. February 16, 1830; res. in
Housum, Pa. Seven children : I. Sarah Catharine, b. Oc-
tober 28, 1855, m. Daniel Crider. II. David Lenherr, b. De-
cember 31, 1857. HI. Mary Diehl, b. November 9, 1861, m.
William B. Minnich. IV. Laura Alice, b. April 18, 1864, m.
Johnson B. Martin. V. Lydia May, b. March 18, 1868, m.
George L. Stoner. VI. Samuel Henry, b. September 22, 1870,
440 LENHER FAMILY.
d. March 29, 1875. VII. Eliza Bell, b. January 22, 1873, m.
James McCrea Clary.
Lyda May Bartle m. November 11, 1891, George L. Stoner,
b. December 17, 1861. Three children: I. Zella Blanche, b.
May 6, 1893. II. Samuel Mcivinley, b. December 15, 1896.
Hi. Helen Magdalene, b. August 1901. Res. in Greencastle,
Pa.
Eliza Bell Bartle m. March 7, 1890, James McCrea Clary,
b. July 9, 1870. Four children: I. Walter Harrison, b. June
2, 1891. II. Ida May, b. August 12, 1895. III. Alice Blanche,
b. July 7, 1898. IV'. Howard Pinkney, b. August i, 1900. Res.
in Austin, 111.
Mary Elizabeth Lenherr, daughter of David and Magdalena,
m. March 18, 1856, John Atherton, b. May 24, 1830; res. in
Greencastle, Pa. John S. Atherton entered the military ser-
vice of the U. S. February 22, 1865, in Co. M., looth Pa. In-
fantry, as a private, and was killed at Ft. Steadman, March 25,
1865. He is buried in Poplar Grove Cemetery, near Petersburg,
V'a., in Div. A, Section C, No. 179. Five children: I. George
W., b. April 18, 1857, m. Emma J. Kuhn. II. David F., b.
Jul}- 20, 1859. III. Mary D., b. February 20, 1863, m. John
x\lbert Murray. IV. Elizabeth. V. Bertha.
George W. Atherton m. August 12, 1883, Emma J. Kuhn,
b. May 10, 1863. Seven children: I. Flora, b. October 16,
1885. II. John H., b. February i, 1888. III. Paul D., b. Jan-
uary 27, 1890. IV. Lillian, b. May 9, 1892. V. James, b.
November 14, 1894. VI. Helen, b. January 9, 1898. VII.
Thomas Nevin, b. December 11, 1899. Res. in Chambersburg,
Pa.
David F. Atherton m. November 23, 1882, Emma Petty, b.
June 19, 1863; res. in Austin. 111. Six children: I. John
Henry, b. September 9, 1883. II. Sarah Elisabeth, b. April 29,
1885. Ill- Emma Jean, b. August 20, 1887. IV. Thomas
Raymond, b. January 17, 1889. V. William Alan, b. July 3,
1892. VI. David Carl, b. August 9, 1897.
Mary D. Atherton m. June 3, 1886, John Albert Murray, b.
December 4, 1 86 1. Seven children: I. Mary Elizabeth, b. Jan-
uary 13, 1888. II. Sarah Catharine, b. January 31, 1890. III.
Harry Chritzman, b. October 23, 1891. IV. Emma Susan, b.
March 9, 1894. V. John McKinley, b. February 26, 1897.
LENHER FAMILY. 44 1
VI. George Atherton, b. January 21, 1900. VII. Infant, de-
ceased. Res. in Hade, Pa.
§ G. PHILIP LENHERT AND ELIZABETH BIEMERSDERFER.
Philip Lenhert m. Elizabeth Biemersderfer, b. January 29,
1806, d. December 9, 1889. Six children: I. Emanuel, b. Jan-
uary 21, 1826. II. Urius, b. February 8, 1830, m. Sarah Zart-
man. III. Catharine, b. February 17, 1833, d. September 25,
1897; m. October 28, 1851, Henry S. Shriener, b. December 14,
1825, d. February 22, 1852, and had one child, Amanda, b.
August 8, 1852, d. April 21, 1857. IV. Elizabeth, b. May
7, 1838. V. Amanda, b. June 6, 1844, d. February 10, 1845.
VI. Samuel, b. x^pril 13, 1848, m. Annie Z. Enck ; res. in Clay,
Pa.
Emanuel Lehnhert, son of Philip and Elizabeth, m. March
28, 1848, Martha P>eilich, b. July 16, 1830, d. November 24,
1884. luve children: I. Sirena F., b. January 24, 1849, d.
May 17. 1850. II. John F., b. September 8, 1850, m. October
4, 1874, Elizal^eth McQuade. HI. Elmirah F., b. xMarch 10,
1853, d. February 7, 1873. IV. A son, b. March 1859; d. in
infancy. V. Mary F., b. March 29, 1861, m. Aaron Sauble.
VI. Samuel F., b. January 29, 1863, d. March 31, 1864. Res.
in Old Line, Pa.
John F. Lehnhert m. Elizabeth McQuade, b. February 10,
1854. Three children: I. Mary M., b. September 4, 1875, m.
Fred Dresches ; res. in Mount Joy, Pa. II. Annie M., b. April
5, 1879. HI. Elizabeth M., b. October 16, 1881.
Urias Lenhert, son of Philip and Elizabeth, m. October 9,
1852, Sarah Zartman, b. August 14, 1832, d. December 30,
1862; res. in Lexington, Pa. Two children: I. Martin A., b.
June 2^, 1853, "''• Elizabeth Buffenmeyer. II. Elizabeth, b.
January 7, 1859, m. 1882 Jonathan H. Lowery. Res. in Lex-
ington, Pa.
Martin A. Lenhert m. December 12, 1875, Elizabeth Bufifen-
meyer, b. July 2, 1859; res. in Lititz, Pa. Three children: I.
Ada Therese, b. November 7, 1876. II. Wayne B., b. July 4,
1880, m. June 20, 1899, Daisy Hacker, and has Clyde Raymond,
b. January 5, 1901. HI. Harry B., b. May 18, 1883.
§ H. VERONICA LENHART AND DAVID KREITER.
Veronica Lenhart m. David Kreiter, b. October 5, 1799, near
442 LENHER FAMILY.
Lititz, d. April 27, 1845. Nine children : I. Harriet, m. John
Saylor. II. Fianna, b. November 17, 1830, m. (i) December
29, 1859, Abraham Coldren, b. June 12, 1831, d. December 20,
1883; m. (2) October 23, 1890, Jacob Blickensderfer, d. Feb-
ruary 26, 1899. III. Elias, b. January 26, 1832, d. May 9,
1842. IV. David Kreiter m. Sophia Diehm ; both deceased.
V. Edward Kreiter, deceased, m. Rebecca Graybill. VI.
Sarah, m. Henry Pautz. VII. Jacob, b. May 7, 1841^ d. April
2, 1842. VIII. Mary; res. in Reading, Pa. IX. Samuel; res.
in Elkhart, Ind.
Fianna Kreiter, daughter of \'eronica and David, m. Decem-
ber 29, 1856, Abraham Coldren, b. June 12, 1 831, d. December
20, 1883. Four children: I. Mary J., b. June 20, 1858, m.
Joseph Carman. II. John, m. Katie Hafer. III. Edward
m. Katie Weidler. IV. Abraham, d. in infancy. After the
death of Abraham, Fianna m. October 23, 1890, Jacob Blickens-
derfer, a widower ; no children.
Mary J. Coldren m. December 17, 1876, Joseph Garman, b.
June 21, 1855. Sixteen children: 1. Alice, b. June 23, 1877.
II. Stella, b. October 15, 1878, m. August 18, 1901, William
Randier, of Mount Joy. III. A son, b. December 11, 1879; d.
in infancy. IV. Servartus, b. December 11, 1880. V. Agnes,
b. November 21, 1882. VI. Mazie, b. January 21, 1884. VII.
A daughter, b. December 15, 1885; d. in infancy. VIII. Lillie,
b. November 22, 1886, ; d. in childhood. IX. Eddie, b. Decem-
ber 23, 1888; d. in youth. X. Mabel, b. January 4, 1890; d. in
childhood. XI. Lottie, b. January 21, 1891. XII. Joseph, b.
November 22, 1892. XIII. Lloyd, b. September 24, 1895.
XIV. A son, b. January 12, 1897; d. in infancy. XV. Frances,
b. September 24, 1899. XVI. Florence, b. December 27, 1900.
Res. in Lititz.
John Coldren m. October 23, 1884, Kate Y. Hafer, b. April
9. 1864. Five children : I. Edward, b. July 26, 1885. 11.
Emma, b. August 17, 1886. III. Jennie, b. December i, 1888.
IV. Ella, b. July 31, 1890. V. Kate, b. February 17, 1892.
Res. in Reading, Pa.
§ I. CATHARINE LENHART AND JACOB THUMA.
Caharine Lenhart m. Jacob Thuma. Twelve children : I.
Levi, b. November 20, 1824, d. December 9, 1901. II. Abra-
ham, m. Maria , and had Henry, Jacob, Wilfred, Ann
LENHIiR FAMILY. 443
Maria and Lizzie. III. John, ni. and had Samuel and Emma.
IV. Jacob. \ . Benjamin, m. Elizabeth Eshelman, and had
Katie, Emma, Erank and Libby. Vl. Eianna, m. Samuel Hol-
linger, and had John, Samuel, Jacob, Moal and Amanda. VII.
Catherine, m. John Spickler, and had Benjamin; res. in
Alastersonville. VIII. Fannie, m. Clem G. Boyd, and has Ben-
jamin, Alan and Clem. IX. Mary, m. Henry Peters. X.
Sarah, m. Henry Ginder, and had Lizzie and Barbara ; res. in
Mastersonville. XI. Barbara, m. Jacob Graybill. XII. Eliza-
beh, twice married; (i) Snyder; (2) Musser.
Levi Thuma, son of Jacob and Catherine, was a life-long
member of the River Brethren Church, and, at the time of his
death, a deacon in the church at Mastersonville, Pa. ; he m.
Mary Hollinger, b. September 2^, 1827, d. April, 1889. Six
children: I. Sarah Anna, b. September 22, 1851, d. September
25, 1856. II. Hiram, b. May 14, 1849, ^- March 5, 1850. HI.
Henry H., b. May 13, 1853, m. Elizabeth Click. IV. Jacob, b.
February 3, 1858, d. November 27, 1858. V. Elizabeth, d.
July II, 1862. \'I. Emma, b .October 30, 1870, m. Abraham
L. Beltz.
Henry H. Thuma m. December 21, 1876, Elizabeth B. Click,
b. October 29, 1855. Five children: I. Benjamin L., b. Sep-
tember 2T„ 1877. II. Harvey B., b. October 27, 1879, d. Jan-
uary 5, 1898. III. Pearl B.,.b. February 3, 1882. IV. Bertha,
b. ( )ctober 27, 1892, d. January 12, 1898. V. Floyd, b. Novem-
ber 2y, 1897. Res. in Springfield, 111.
Emma Thuma, daughter of Levi and Mary, m. December
30, 1890, Abraham L. Beltz, b. May 24, 1862; res. in Ramona,
Kansas. Seven children : I. Laura Jane, b. November 30,
1891. II. Anna Elizabeth, b. February 16,1893. III. Daniel
Franklin, b. July 27, 1894. IV. Flora May, b. April 26, 1897.
V. Bertha Ellen, b. January 14, 1899. VI. Levi Henry, b.
December 18, 1900. VII. Rossie, b. December, 1902.
Emma Louisa Thuma, daughter of Benjamin and Elizabeth,
m. January 4, 1886, Franklin S. Brubaker, b. January 4, 1865.
Three children : I. Jacob Thuma, b. February 28, 1887. II.
Benjamin Franklin, b. June 15, 1892. HI. Laban Thuma, b.
Septcmljer 16, 1896. Res. in Manheim, Pa.
§ J. BARBARA LEN HART AND CHRISTIAN DULLEBONE.
Barbara Lenhart, b. , d. March 1837, m. Christian Dulle-
444 LEWIS FAMILY.
bone, b. , d. about 1850. Ten children : I. John, m. Mary
Seiders. II. Elizabeth, m. Isaac Dupple. III. Isaac, m. Eliz-
abeth Buck. IV. Sallie, unmarried. V. Susan, m. George
Croton. VI. Henry, m. Lavina Earing. VII. Barbara, m.
John Watson. VIII. Samuel, m. Mary Kurtz. IX. Levi, b.
February 6, 1827, m. Sarah Dupple; res. in Brickerville, Pa.
X. Cyrus, m. Messner. All these children, with the ex-
ception of Levi, are dead, but they have left descendants.
The foregoing genealogy of the Lenher Family was compiled
by Dr. Sarah Marion Lenher, of Elizabeth, N. J.
. LEWIS FAMILY.
Henry Lewis removed from eastern Pennsylvania to Mt.
Pleasant, Ohio, and there died a very old man. He had ten
children: I. Wiliam, m. Lydia Stanton, a sister of Edmund
M. Stanton's father; they had one daughter who is now Mary
A. Burns, of Ottawa, Kansas ; and this Mary has one daughter
who is now Esther Lundy Marsh. William and Lydia are
buried at Clear Creek, 111. William's house was one of the
stations on the underground railroad, and he took many a slave
on the road to freedom. II. Lewis went to Illinois with his
family about the beginning of the Civil W^ar ; his children
are widely scattered. III. Mary died unmarried. IV. Esther
married Benjamin Lundy, the philanthropist ; see page 254.
V. Catherine died in 1836, unmarried. VI. Samuel died at an
advanced age ; many of his grandchildren live at Chesterville,
Morgan county, Ohio. VII. Ann m. William Fullerton, of
Clear Creek, 111. VIII. Susan m. Johnson Timberlake. IX.
Henry died unmarried. X. Elisha married, but has drifted out
of the knowledge of the other members of the family.
LUNDY FAMILY.
There are persons in the United States and Canada who
bear the Lundy name but who are not descended from Richard
Lundy the First. I shall mention a few emigrators who in re-
cent years have come from various parts of Europe and have
established in America small Lundy groups unrelated to us
and apparently unrelated to each other; and then I shall enu-
merate several Lundy groups, older and more extensive, some
of which may have descended from Richard Lundy the First,
LUNDY FAMILY. 445
but which can not at this writing be located definitely on tlic
Lundy tree.
Frederick Lnndy, a lad of fourteen years, was brought to
Long Island, N. Y., from Bremen Haven. Germany, in 1838,
i)y the Nostrand famil}-. Frederick had lost both his ])arents
when a child and had been reared by his grandmother. In after
years he wrote several times to Bremen Haven and made in-
quiry about his ancestry, but he was unable to gain any infor-
mation. He married and left a family ; among his children
were John, Charles, Jerome, Frederick, Jr., and Walter. His
sons under the firm name of Lundy Brothers now control the
seafood market at Manhattan Beach, Long Island.
Tindall Lundy and his son James R. came to Canada in 1849
and settled at Niagara Falls, Ontario. Tindall was the son of
Riley Lundy, of North Cove, Yorkshire, England.
Francis Henry Lundy, of New York City, came to America
in 1855 from Stockport, Lancashire, England. His brother
John Lundy came in 1872. They were the sons of William
and Jane (Stean) Lundy.
John E. Lundy, a fruit-vender at Bath Beach, Long Island,
is a native of Stockholm, Sweden, and came to America in
1876.
Several years ago a Mr. Lundy came from Dublin, Ireland,
and settled in Newark, New Jersey, where three or four of his
married sons now dwell.
Eli Lundy (parentage not ascertained) m. Phoebe McVeigh.
They dwelt at first in Pennsylvania ; then they lived for a time
in Ohio, but finally removed to Peoria, Iowa. They had five
children : I. Levi, who m. Mary Ann Golden and had William
L., of Buckeye City, O., Cyrus, Cecelia, Emma, Joseph, John
and Martha. H. John, who has a son Lafayette. III. Eli.
IV. Elias, who has a son John W. at Harvey, Iowa. V. Wil-
liam L.
James Lundy (parentage not ascertained) was born in 180T
and died in 1833. He married Susan Easter, dwelt in Georgia,
and had a son Matthew Washington Lundy, who m. Susan
Head and had eight children : I. George Washington. II.
Thomas W., who m. Euphemia Walker, lives at Perry, Flor-
ida, and has Argus Velmer. 1). 1898. and Frederic Thomas, b.
1900. HI. Annie Laura. I\^ Lillie. V. Julia Frances. VI.
Marv. VII. lames. VIII. William.
446 L'JNDY FAMILY.
Zachariah Lundy and John Lundy were brothers, and lived
in the Edgefield District, South Carolina. Nothing is known
concerning John. Zachariah Lundy m. a French lady and had
four children : T. James, who is said to have removed to Au-
gusta, Georgia, and thence to Galveston, Texas. He is said
to have been a surveyor. IT. John T., b. about 181 1, was edu-
cated at Louisville, Ky., became a physician, and died in 1861 ;
m. Katharine Durkee. IIL Nancy. TA". Mary, name some-
what uncertain. One of these daughters married Mr. Frisby
and settled at Lexington, Ky. ; the other married Mr. Mackey
and remained in South Carolina. John "T.undy L removed to
the vicinitv of Augusta, Ga., and thence in 1839 to Savannah,
Ga., where he married Katharine Durkee, b. May i, 1823,
daughter of Robert and Nancy (Whiten) Durkee, grand-
daughter of and Elizabeth (Turner) Durkee. They went
to Florida, and then to Nashville, Tenn., and then to Living-
ston countv, Ky., and finally to Berryville, Arkansas. Eight
children: T. Francis, b. March 30. 1841. IT. Frank, b. 1842;
killed in Civil War in 1864. III. Zachariah. b. 1846; killed in
Civil War in 1862. TV. John IT., b. August 5, 1849, at Frank-
fort, Ky. ; m. Rhoda A. Wood. V. Izora, b. 1852, d. February.
1899; m. Alfred A. Howard, and had Jane, Robert, Wake.
Stella. Angie, Winnie, Ura and Charles. VT. Henry, b. Feb-
ruarv t8, 1854; m. about 1877 Margaret Esters, who d. Feb-
ruarv 12, 1898: dwelt at Cushion, Oklahoma, and had Frank,
Joseph and Willis. VU. Irena, b. 1856, d. 1866. VITI. Ida,
b. December 4, 1859, m. January t8. 1883, G. W. More; dwells
at Berryville, Ark., and has Lily May, Carrie. Earl, Cora An-
geline, Giles and Lora Violet. John Lundy II. m. February,
T871, Rhoda Angeline Wood, b. February 14, 1852, d. October
8, 1900, daughter of William Wood, b. t8o6, and Martha
Foster, b. t8o8 ; res. at Tierryville, Arkansas. Five children :
I. Henry C, m. in 1894 Cordelia Clines ; dwells at Schofield,
Mo., and has Thelma. Ressie and John. IT. Ona. III. Lora.
m. Mr. Hodge and resides at Webb City, Mo. TV. Forest C.
\''. Lily Hyacinth.
A certain Mr. Lundy of Virginia served in the Revolution-
ary War. While he was on his way home to look after his
fimilv he was captured bv the tories and hung at Hicks Ford.
He left a son Matthew and perhaps other children. Matthew
when a small boy left his stepfather, whose name was Brown.
LUNDY FAMILY. 447
and went to Georgia with a man named Page. Matthew mar-
ried Mary EngUsh and had five children : Stephen, CorneHus,
Rebecca, Mary and Jane. Stephen Lundy in 1822 married
Mary Brett and had nine cliildren : I. WilHam Angustus, b.
in 1823. TT. John QuintilHan. b. in 1825, d. in 1862; m. Snsan
Folsom and had a son WilHam. IIT. Franklin Greenlee, b. in
1827; d. nnmarried in i860. TV. Jesse Emmett, b. in 1829, m.
in 1870 Marv Jane Peacock, and now resides in Houston
county, Texas. Y. James Enphratus, b. in 183 1 ; d. unmarried.
\T. Henry Newton, b. in 1833, d. in Richmond, Va. : unmar-
ried. Vn. Mary Elizabeth, b. in 1836; resides with her
brother Jesse. VHI. George Brinson, 1). in 1840. IX. Mar-
tha Ann, b. in 1845; ni- Nelson Joseph Salmon; dwells at An-
tioch, Tex., and has Jessie, Charles and Elizabeth. James E.,
Henry N. and George B. Lundy joined the First Texas Regi-
ment of Infantry, which formed a part of Hood's Brigade in
Lee's army. James was captured at Sharpsburg and died.
Henry died in Richmond, Va. George was wounded at Chick-
amauga, was captured and recaptured, and surrendered with
Lee at Appomatox. William Augustus Lundy in 1850 mar^
ried Francis Ann Donald and resides at Carthage, Texas.
Eight children : T. John Greenlee, m. Laura M. Worthington.
TI. Mary Florence . m. Jonathan J. Porter. TIT. George
Thomas, m. Jennie Baker. IV. Ann, m. John Milton Snell.
V. William Jesse, m. Rena Peacock. VI. Ada, m. William
Morgan. VTI. Jennie, m. William Alston. VTTI. Gussie, m.
Mr. Ramey. George Brinson Lundy m. in 1867 Mary Eliza-
beth Worthington ; res. at Crockett, Texas. Three children :
T. Ralph Greenlee, b. December 12, 1868. TT. William Quin-
tilHan, b. June 3, 1873. ITT. Mattie lone, b. January 21, 1879.
After the death of Mary, George m. Sallie Morris (DanieO
Thompson. Ralph Greenlee Lundy m. December i, 1892,
Efifie Hart, who d. December 3. 1900. Two children : L Gus-
tave Brinson, b. October 20, 1894. IT. Tone Elizabeth, b. De-
cember 5, 1898.
The records of the Revolutionary War, at Washington, D.
C, show that one James Ltmdy served as a private, artificer,
corporal, and sergeant in Capt. Rowland Madison's Company,
T2th Virginia Regiment of Foot, commanded by Colonel James
Wood, from December 23. 1776, to February, 1778. and po?.-
sibly longer, having enlisted for three years.
448 PARKER FAMILY.
PARKER FAMILY.
Humphrey Parker on 9 of 6, 1768, produced before the
Monthly Meeting at Kingwood, N. J., a certificate from the
Wrightstown, Pa., Monthly Meeting, for himself, and his wife
and his children— Henry. Mahlon, John, Amos, Rebecca,
Ephraim and Sarah ; likewise Thomas Parker, his son, pro-
duced a certificate from the same meeting.
Ephraim Parker, son of Humphrey Parker, of Oxford
township, Warren county, X. J., married in 1785 Sarah Pat-
terson, and had eight children: I. Anna, b. 13 of 3, 1786. H.
John, b. 26 of TO, 1787, d, 23 of 8, 1806. III. Amos, b. 27 of
8, 1789. IV. Henry, b. 26 of 12. 1791, d. 3 of 5, 1798. V.
Elizabeth, b. 30 of 11, 1793; see page 300. VI. Seth, b. 14 of
10, 1795, d. 17 of 8, 1806. VII. Jesse, b. 31 of 12, 1797. VIII.
Rebecca, b. in Greenage, 21 of 6, 1800.
Amos Parker married and had nine children: I. Hum-
phrey, b. March 11, 1819. II. Martha, who m. Kisner,
and had Henry, John, Elijah, Roy, Mary, Kate. Sarah and
Susan. III. Ellen, who m. Mr. Lemon. IV. Isaiah. V.
Sarah. VI. Hiram. \1T. John. MIL .\bsalom. IX. Wes-
ley.
Humphrey Parker, b. March ti, 1819, married Rebecca
Lemon, b. November 30, 1818, and had four children: I.
Joseph H. II. John C, b. April 15. 1845. HI. Harvey; d.
in Kentucky. IV. Theodore.
John C. Parker married December 30, 1869, Harriet Alver-
non Stadon, b. August 8, 185 1, daughter of John and Hannah
Stadon ; res. at Greenwood, Pa. Seven children : I. Norman
Ord, b. October 8, 1870. II. Cora Belle, b. October 29, 1872.
III. Laura Frances, b. November 28, 1875. ^V. Grace, b. Oc-
tober 10, 1880. V. Edna Letitia, b. July 24, 1883. VI. Mabel
Hannah, b. May 29, 1886. Yll. Arthur Stadon, b. April 29,
1892.
PATTERSON FAMILY.
John Patterson married Mary Doan, b. 6 of 9, 1728. d. to
of I, T780, buried at Hardwick, daughter of Joseph and Mary
Doan. Eight children: I. Martha, b. T7 of 9. 1752. IT.
Elizabeth, b. 26 of 7, T758, m. Ephraim Liuidy ; see page 236.
III. John, Ir., b. 15 of t, 1760, m. z'Vnn, daughter of Judge
Samuel Lundy ; see page 299. IV. Mary, b. T5 of 2. 1762.
SCHMUCK FAMILY. 449
V. Sarah, b. 3 of 5, 1764, d. 17 of 5, 1809, in Greenwich town-
shi]), Warren county, N. J. ; ni. in 1785 Ephraim Parker. VI.
Rebeccah, b. 6 of 11, 1766. VII. Mehitabel, b. 13 of 2, 1769.
\'III. Hannah, b. 26 of 10, 1774, m. 8 of i, 1795, Wilhani
Philhps, and removed to Exeter, Pa.
SCHMUCK FAMILY.
Peter Schnmck married Abi^i^ail Stevenson in 1742, and had,
I. Margaret, b. 21 of 3, 1743, d. 24 of 11, 1745. II. Ehzabeth.
1). 23 of 9, 1744, d. 16 of 12, 1832, aged 88 y. 2 m. 23 d., and
was buried at Hardwick ; m. Joseph Willson in 1768. III.
Ann, b. 13 of 10, 1746, m. Moses Willson in 1776. IV. Abi-
gail, 1). 27 of 3, 1748, m. Jonathan Willson in 1767. V. Sarah,
b. 21 of 2, 1749, m. James Willson in 1780. VI. Christian,
b. 23 of 6, 1752, d. 21 of 9, 1827: m. Mary, daughter of Jacob
Lundy ; see page 177. V^II. John, b. 22 of 6, 1754, d. in 1760.
\'III. Christianna, b. 23 of 9, 1756, d. in 1760.
SCHOOLEY FAMILY.
John Schooley is the earliest name in the genealogy of this
family. He lived and died in Handsworth Parish, County of
York, England. His wife's name was Alice. Two of their
children remained in IJngland ; four emigrated to America and
settled in Burlington county, New Jersey. Children of John
Schooley, the Englishman : I. , a son, mentioned in tra-
dition, name not ascertained, remained in England. II.
Margaret, mentioned in tradition, m. a Mr. Barber and had a
son Charles who removed to the City of Calcutta, India. III.
Robert, mentioned in Smith's History of New Jersey ; accom-
]ianicd by his wife and children, he sailed from Hull on "The
Shield," and reached Delaware Bay in loth mo., O. S., 1678 :
the ship moored ofif Burlington for the night, the river froze,
and the next morning the passengers went ashore on the ice.
Robert is mentioned as a constable in 1682. Tradition says
that Robert came from Workshop, in the county of Notting-
ham. No record of his descendants. IV. Thomas, mentioned
in Smith's History of New Jersey, was a member of the Farns-
worth Society of Friends in Yorkshire, England ; sailed from
Hull on the Flie-boat Martha of Bridlington, and reached New
Jersey in August, 1677 ; married Sarah Parker and had seven
(39)
45°
SCHOOLEY FAMILY.
children. From Thomas, and Sarah have descended all the
Schooleys that have intermarried with the Lnndy lines. V.
Mary, who in 1680 m. John Rogers ; no further record. VI.
John, Jr., whose will is recorded in the office of the Secretary
of State at Trenton, N. J.; he m. (i) in 1696, Rebecca Ben-
nett, and (2) in 171 1, Frances Taylor. It is supposed that
Mary and John, Jr., were brought to America by their older
brother Thomas ; tradition says that they came from Aughton
in Yorkshire.
Friends' records in Burlington county, N. J., show that a
Sarah Schooley married Caleb Wheatley on 5 of 9, 1696, and
that a Mary Schooley married Joseph Wright in 1710; but
the relationship of Sarah and Mary to the other Schooleys is
not known.
I have before me an old manuscript wherein are given the
traditions once current among the Schooleys of New Jersey
concerning Margaret Schooley of England and her eldest
brother.
Margaret's brother remained in England. He prospered
and acquired great wealth ; but he died leaving no issue, so that
his property would fall to his three brothers who had emigrated
to New Jersey. This is known as the Schooley estate.
Margaret Schooley married a man by the name of Barber
and had only one child, a son named Charles. Charles Barber
became a fur merchant, settled in the city of Calcutta, in India,
and made a large fortune. He died without issue, but he left
a will and gave the larger portion of his estate to his mother,
the aforesaid Margaret Barber. The will of the said Charles
Barber is recorded in the Surrogate's office in Calcutta; and
also in England. Finally Margaret herself died intestate, and
the legal title to the whole of her estate passed to her three
brothers who had emigrated from England to New Jersey.
This is known as the Barber estate.
These two estates — the Schooley and the Barber — taken to-
gether, amount to twenty-seven millions, the statement of the
old manuscript on this point being very definite and satisfac-
tory.
§ A. THOMAS SCHOOLEY, EMIGRATOR.
Thomas Schooley was a member of the Society of Friends
in England and belonged to the Farnsfield Meeting in York-
SCHOOLEY FAMILY. 45 I
shire. He is said to have come from Aughton. His name is
in the hst of the masters of families who sailed from Hull on
the Flie-Boat Martha the latter end of summer and arrived in
West Jersey in the fall of 1677 ; see Smith's History of New
Jersey, page 102. The Farnsfield Meetinii^ "granted him a cer-
tificate of removal to New Jersey, which was recorded in the
Book of Records of the Society of Friends in Burlington
county, N. J., on the 19th day of the 3d mo., 1684. Thomas
married Sarah Parker, of Burlington county, N. J., in 1686.
He died in or about the year 1724, say between the 6th of Feb-
ruary, 1723, and the 13th day of June, 1724.
On April 12. 1680, Robert and Thomas Schooley, of Crew-
corn on the Delaware River, signed a petition that no liquor
be sold to the Indians.
Children of Thomas Schooley and his wife Sarah Parker :
I. Thomas, Jr., b. 25th day of the 9th mo., 1688, m. Hannah
Fowler on 5 of 3 mo., 1720. H. William, b. 12th day of the
6th mo., 1691, m. Elizabeth, and had ten children, whose names
are given below. HI. Sarah, b. 22d day of the ist mo., 1692-3.
m. Samuel Shinn on 4 of 4 mo., 1718. IV. Elizabeth, b. i6th
day of the ist mo., 1694-5. V. Joseph, b. 20th day of the 9th
mo.. 1697. VI. Samuel, b. 25th day of the 12th mo., 1698, d.
February 8, 1761 : m. in 1725 Avis Holloway, settled in Sus-
sex county, N. J., and had children, certainly six, probably
seven, for whose names see below. VII. John, b. i8th day of
the 1 2th mo., 1701. No further record of any of the children
named above except William and Samuel.
William Schooley, son of Thomas the immigrant, m. Eliza-
beth , and had ten children : I. Robert, b. 9th day of the
6th mo.. 1718; was left at liberty by the Woodbridgc M. M.
on February 15 of 8, 1747, to marry Elizabeth Young; m. the
second day thereafter and had three children : Mary, b. 7 of to,
1754; Elizabeth, b. 25 of 4, 1756; Richard, b. 7 of 10. 1758.
Robert and Elizabeth at the time of their marriage were des-
cribed as of Morris county, N. J.; in 1758 arrangements were
made by Woodbridge M. M. for building a Friends' Meeting
House at Mendham,, N. J., on land belonging to Robert
Schooley. II. Sarah, b. 4th day of loth mo., 1720, m. Michael
Likens (or Luken) in 1743. HI. Richard, b. 23 day of Tst
mo., 1723-4; he took a certificate of clearness as to marriage
engagement in 1750 from Woodbridge M. M. to the Chester-
452 SCHOOLEY FAMILY.
field M. M. ; tradition says that his Hne died out. IV. Thomas,
b. loth day of the 3d mo.. 1725 ; tradition says that his line died
out. V. William, Jr., birth date not given, m. Elizabeth Dell,
of Mendham, N. J., on 27 of 11 mo., 1760; tradition says that
his line died out; William and his wife settled in 1762 within
the jurisdiction of the Hardwick Monthly Meeting. VI.
Elizabeth, b. 20th day of 7th mo., 1729, m. Richard Dell in
1754, and had a son, Richard, Jr., who m. Rachel Shotwell, and
had a son, William Dell, of Waterloo, N. Y. VII. Mercy, b.
7th day of the 7th mo., 1731, d. 12 mo., 1810; m. on 21 of 8,
1752, Henry Brotherton, Jr., and left descendants. VIII.
Isaac, m. in 1763 contrary to the Friends' discipline and there-
by lost his membership in the Mendham, N. J., Meeting. IX.
Mary, m. Jacob Bonnel on 27 of 11, 1760; both of Mendham,
N. J. X. Alice, m. on 27 of 6, 1754, James Brotherton, a
brother of Henry, Jr., named above, and had ten children.
Richard Schooley, of Byran township, Sussex county, N. J.,
in his will probated in 1805 makes no mention of wife or chil-
dren, but speaks of his uncle Robert Schooley, his cousin
Richard Brotherton, and his cousin Elizabeth Dell.
Samuel Schooley, son of Thomas the immigrant, m. 6 of 3
mo., 1725, Avis HoUoway, of town of Burlington, N. J., b.
February 9, 1706, d. in 1785. The record of their marriage
is found in the books of the Chesterfield M. M. Samuel re-
ceived by indenture 350 acres of land belonging to the Steven-
son tract on Schooley's Mountain, from Mr. De Cou on Jan-
uary 11, 1726, Samuel and his wife Avis being described as of
Bethlehem, Hunterdon county, N. J. ; Samuel continued to hold
some of this land until April 22, 1745, on which date he sold
the remainder to William Henn. Samuel also purchased a
warrant for 136 acres of land, November. 1729, and sold the
same to William Pew in March, 1733 ; said land being near
the point where Morris, Hunterdon and Warren counties meet.
He owned land also in Hunterdon county, near Quakertown,
in 1743.
On 10 of 4 mo., 1729, Thomas Williams, Samuel Schooley
and others made application to the Chesterfield Monthly Meet-
ing of Burlington, N. J., for consent to meet together at one
of their houses every First day of the week to worship God ;
which request was granted. On ii of 4 mo., 1754, Josiah
Dyer, Richard Lundy, Senior, and Samuel Schooley were ap-"
SCHOOLEY FAMILY. 453
pointed by the Kingwood Monthly Meeting to visit for spirit-
ual care the families belonging to the Hardwick branch.
Samuel and his wife Avis were among the first body of elders
appointed for the monthly meeting in 1756. He died in 1761.
In 1768, "at the request of Friends of Paulinskill," a meeting
for worship was allowed to be held there once a month during
the winter season at the house of Avis Schooley, who lived
possibly near Stillwater. In 1775 the meeting was moved to
the house of her son Benjamin Schooley.
A list of six of the children of Samuel and Avis is found in a
manuscript arithmetic now in the possession of A. A. Vance,
of Morristown, N. J. The years of birth of the first three are
illegible but can be approximately conjectured.
Children of Samuel Schooley and Avis Holloway : I. Asen-
ath, b. April 18 (1726?), m. in 1744, John Simcock, Junr. ;
resided at first in Pennsylvania, removed in 1746 to New Jer-
sey, and had three children : Samuel, b. 16 of 2, 1745, m. in
1768; John, b. 5 of 10, 1747, at Greenwich, Sussex county; m.
in 1773; Anne, b. in 1749-50, at Kingwood; named in the will
of her grandmother. Avis Schooley. II. Ann, b. June 29
(1728?), m. in 175 1, Judge Samuel Lundy, and left three
sons, Isaac, Daniel and George; see page 269. III. Joseph,
b. November 19 (1730?); supposed to have been the Joseph
Schooley of Windsor, Middlesex county, N. J., who in his
will, probated in 1761, left all his property to his wife. Tradi-
tion says that he left a son James who left a son Joseph (of
Burlington county, N. J.) who had a son William R. Schooley.
IV. Benjamin, b. April 24, 1733, d. in 1809; m. in 1755 Mar-
tha Lundy; see page 189. V. Samuel, Jr., m. Elizabeh Will-
son, daughter of Gabriel Willson ; see page 329. VI. Rachel,
m. 10 of II, 1755, Josiah Dyer, Jr., and had a daughter Avis.
VII. Jehoaden possibly belongs here; m. Ebenezer Willson;
see page 116.
The will of Avis Schooley is on file at Burlington, N. J. ;
but there is a copy of it in the Sussex office at Newton. It is
dated June 20, 1771, and was probated May 24, 1785. In it
Avis mentions her sons Joseph, Benjamin, and Samuel, and her
daughter-in-law Martha (Lundy) Schooley, and her grand-
daughters Ann Simcock and Avis Dyer.
Tradition states also that Silas Dell and Richard Brotherton
are among the descendants of this Samuel and Avis Schooley,
454 SCHOOLEY FAMILY.
and that the said Silas and Richard are in the same degree of
removal from Samuel as Joseph Schooley of Burlington is.
§ B. JOHN SCHOOLEY, JR., EMIGRATOR.
For nearly all the data given herewith concerning the family
of John Schooley, Jr., I am indebted to a sketch written by
Mr. Barclay White, of Mt. Holly, N. J., and printed in the
proceedings of the N. J. Historical Society, Vol.^i^, page 248.
"John Schooley, Jr.," says Mr. White, "was tne son of John
Schooley of Handsworth Parish, County of York, England.
By location and purchase he became the owner of 615 acres of
land in the township of Springfield, Burlington county. New
Jersey. Upon the northerly portion of said plantation he built
a dwelling-house having walls of adobes or sunburnt bricks,
and resided there until his death, which occurred loth mo. 17th,
1725." He married in 1697 Rebecca Bennett, daughter of Wil-
liam and Rebecca Bennett, of Bucks county. Pa., and sister of
Elizabeth Bennett, who in 1684 had married Richard Lundy
1. John and Rebecca had one child; after the death of Re-
becca, John married on 25 of 2, 171 1, Frances Taylor, widow
of Joseph Nicholson and daughter of Samuel and Susannah
Taylor, of Door, County of Derby, England. John had one
child by his first wife and nine by his second. Children of John
Schooley, Jr., immigrant : I. Ann, who in 1725 m. Thomas
Scattergood, Jr. H. Susannah, b. 12 mo., 1711-12, d. before
1757; m. in 1730, Michael Newbold, and left children. HI.
John HI., b. II mo. 22, 1714-15, of Hanover, Burlington
county, N. J., m. in 1743 Rachel Wright and had one child,
Frances, who m. John Leonard. Mr. Leonard joined the Loy-
alists during the Revolutionary War, and in consequence the
lands which his wife Frances had inherited from her grand-
father Schooley were confiscated and sold. IV. Thomas, b.
12 mo., 5, 1718-19, d. aged ten weeks. V. Mary, b. 12 mo. 21,
1720, m. 1st, in 1740, Jonathan Barton; 2d, in 1746, Thomas
Black ; and 3d, Samuel W^right. VL Isabel, b. 2 mo. 28,
1721 ; m. in 1750 Jacob Ridgeway. VII. Samuel, b.
5 mo. 25, 1723, sold the land bequeathed to him by
his father, removed to Schooley's Mountain, which was
named after him, married and removed with all or a
part of his family to Virginia, near Harper's Ferry, and
finally settled in Ohio. To this account of Samuel given by
SHOTWELL FAMILY. 455
Mr. White, I add the following details : Samuel Schooley mar-
ried Alary Albertson of Warren county, N. J., daughter of
Nicholas Albertson and his wife Anglechea Van De Water,
and granddaughter of Cornelius Albertson, a merchant of Am-
sterdam, Holland. On 12 of 3 mo., 1761, Samuel requested
for himself, his wife and his two daughters, Phebe Meyers and
Ann, a certificate of membership from the Kingwood
M. M., in Hunterdon county, N. J., addressed to the M. M. at
Fairfax, Virginia. On 9 of 4 mo., 1761, Jonathan Meyers re-
quested a similar certificate for himself and his wife (Phebe)
and children. 1 find that a certificate for a Schooley was taken
about 1803 from the Goose Creek M. M. in Virginia to the
Westland M. M., Pa. ; also that a family by the name of
Schooley took a certificate of membership, before 1822, from
Fairfax M. M. to Short Creek, Harrison county, Ohio. VHI.
Rebecca, b. 8 mo. 3, 1725, m. in 1747 Joseph Wright. IX.
Sarah, b. 6 mo. 6, 1727, m. in 1752 Joseph Horner. X. Jon-
athan, b. 8 mo. 3, 1729, m. in 1750 Mary Wright ; left daughters
only; on February i, 1806, Jonathan Schooley and his wife
Mary gave a deed for land in Hanover township, Morris
county, N. J.
SHOTWELL FAMILY.
Abraham Shotwell, the founder of the Shotwell Family in
America, was in Elizabethtown, N. J., as early as 1665. Dur-
ing the ten years of his residence there, he was a prominent de-
fender of the cause of the settlers in opposition to Gov. Philip
Carteret and the Lords Proprietors in the matter of oppressive
quit-rent exactions, in consequence of which championship his
real estate was confiscated and he was forced to retire to the
neighboring colony of New York. He is believed to have died
about the year 1680 on Staten Island. John Shotwell, the son
of Abraham, recovered in 1683 his father's confiscated real
estate in Union county, N. J. So far as known, John was the
first of the name who united in membership with the Society of
Friends, but he was earnest in promoting the views and work
of that Christian denomination, and had meetings for worship
appointed at his house on Staten Island before his final removal
to New Jersey. He was a resident of Woodbridge, N. J., at
the time of his death in 17 18. He married Mary Bur-
ton of New York, in 1679, and had at least four children, who
456 SHOTWELL FAMILY.
are mentioned in his will; namely; two sons, John (Jr.) and
Abraham, and two daughters, Elizabeth, wife of John Laing
of Piscataway, and Sarah, wife of Benjamin Smith of Wood-
bridge.
John Shotwell, Jr., born about 1686, died in 1762 at his
homestead, Shotwell's Landing, on the left bank of the Rah-
way River, where he had located about the year 17 10, having
married in 1709 Mary Thorne, Jr. (1686-1763), daughter of
Joseph and Mary (Bowne) Thorne, of Flushing, Long Island,
and granddaughter of that distinguished champion of religi-
ous liberty, John Bowne, who suffered persecution under Gov-
ernor Peter Stuyvesant. being sent a prisoner to Holland for
persistently disregarding the Dutch Governor's placards for-
bidding the harboring of Quakers and attendance at their pro-
hibited conventicles, but being finally set at liberty by the
authorities of Amsterdam and permitted to return bringing
their noteworthy rebuke to the colonial officials for such in-
terference with the freedom of conscience of peaceable and
otherwise lawabiding colonists who were not hostile to the
government, nor in any proper sense disturbers of the public
peace.
Mary (Thorne) Shotwell's maternal grandmother Hannah,
wife of John Bowne, was daughter of Robert Feake, of Water-
town, Conn., and his wife Elizabeth, nee Fones, — the latter a
niece of Governor John Winthrop, of Boston.
Benjamin Shotwell, born 1726, youngest son of John, Jr.,
dwelt also at Shotwell's Landing, and died there in 1793. He
married in 1746 his mother's cousin Ame, daughter of Richard
and Amy (Bowne) Hallet, of Newtown, L. L, and grand-
daughter of the John Bowne mentioned above by his third wife
Sarah Cock. Amy's paternal grandfather, William Hallctt,
was also son of a niece of Governor John Winthrop.
Benjamin Shotwell's large family, including the mother of
his distinguished namesake Benjamin Lundy, were thus doubly
descended both from John Bowne, the sturdy Long Island
champion of religious liberty, and from Adam Winthrop, father
of the Puritan Governor of ]\Iassachusetts.
Of the nine children of Benjamin and Mary (Thorne)
Shotwell. I here mention four: I. Sarah, m. (i) William
Hampton and had Benjamin, William and Amy, and (2) Jacob
Lundy II. ; see page 167. II. Richard, m. Mary Martin, and
STOCKTON FAMILY. 457
had ten children, among whom Isaac M. who m. Edna C.
Pound and had Nathan, who m. Phebe B. Gardner and had
five children, among whom Ambrose M. and Manly, of Con-
cord, Mich. III. P.enjamin, Jr., m. Bathsheba Pound and
had among other children Elizabeth who m. Samuel Lundy,
Jr. (page 314) ; Thomas, who m. (i) Tamer Lundy (page
183), and (2) Hannah Lundy (page 276); Zachariah, who
m. (i) Elizabeth Lundy (page 302), and (2) Edna Lundy
(page 276), and (3) Ehzabeth H. Lundy (page 68); and
Amy, who m. Asa Willson, son of Gabriel and Keziah. IV.
Elizabeth, who m. Joseph Lundy and had one son, Benjamin
Lundy the anti-slavery agitator ; see page 253.
Ambrose M. Shotwell, of Concord, Mich., assisted by his
brother Manly, has thoroughly investigated the genealogy of
the Shotwell Family and has published his researches in a
volume entitled, The Annals of Our Colonial Ancestors; or
Our Quaker Forefathers and their Posterity.
STOCKTON FAMILY.
The Stocktons of New Jersey have been distinguished during
many years for their ability and patriotism. The family is of
English origin, and was founded by Richard Stockton, who
with his wife Abigail came to America previous to the year
1657 and settled at Flushing, Long Island. He served as lieu-
tenant in a company of cavalry, but afterwards joined the
Society of Friends. About 1690 he removed to New Jersey
and purchased a plantation of 2,000 acres in Burlington county,
where he died in 1707.
Three Lundy men married Stocktons. In 1773 Richard
Lundy IV., afterward of Virginia, m. Mary Stockton, daughter
of Daniel (page 87) ; in 1779 Thomas Lundy II., afterward of
North Carolina, m. Elizabeth Stockton, daughter of said
Daniel (page 250) ; and in 1804 Amos Lundy of Hunterdon
county, N. J., m. Abigail Stockton, daughter of John (page
271).
The lineage of Abigail and of Mary and Elizabeth will now
be subjoined.
First generation. Richard and Abigail Stockton, who came
from England and had several children : Richard IT., John, Job,
Abigail, Mary, Hannah and Elizabeth,
458 VAN HORN FAMILY.
Second. Richard Stockton II. and his wiie Susannah (Rob-
inson) Witham. Richard II. was a trustee of the Society of
Friends, owned 5,900 acres of land at Princeton, N. J., died in
1709, and left six children: Richard III., Samuel, Joseph,
Robert, John (father of Hon. Richard Stockton w^ho signed the
Declaration of Independence), and Thomas.
The line now divides, following Richard III. and Joseph.
Third. Richard Stockton III., b. 1692-3, d. 1760, and his
wife Esther Smith, w4io were the parents of John, and Ruth
(Mrs. John Scott). Fourth. John Stockton, b. 25 of 3, 1732,
d. 27 of 12, 1800, and his wife Amy King, who had four child-
ren that married; namely, Joseph, who m. Sarah Wolverton,
Abigail, who m. Amos Lundy, Ruth, who m. Daniel Bray, of
the lake country, in New York ; John, who m. his brother
Joseph's widow.
Third. Joseph Stockton, b. 1696-7, d. 1770, (son of Richard
II.), who in his will which is recorded in Liber 14, at Trenton,
N. J., mentions his wife Elizabeth, his sons Daniel and John,
and his daughters Amey Stockton, Sarah Stockton, Eliza-
beth Nicholson, and Mary Anderson. Fourth. The Daniel
named in the will is the Daniel Stockton whose daughters Mary
and Elizabeth married Richard and Thomas Lundy.
VAN HORN FAMILY. *
William Van Horn came from Holland about the year 1760,
settled in Frelinghuysen township, Warren county, N. J., and
died about 1778.
He left seven children : Cornelius, Matthew, Abraham,
James, George, Ruth and Anna.
Cornelius Van Horn married and had a son William, who
married Rosanna Bell, b. August 18, 1792, daughter of Peter
Bell and granddaughter of Robert Bell, Sr. William and Ros-
anna had ten children : I. Peter Bell, b. January i^, 18 17, d.
September 17, 1890. II. Philip, b. February i, 18 18, d. Jan-
uary I, 1841. III. Abraham, b. June 16, 1819. IV. Elizabeth,
b. December 15, 1820. V. Cornelius, b. January 31, 1822, d.
April 18, 1855. VI. William, Jr., b. December 8, 1823, d. Jan-
uary 6, 1878. VII. Jacob Bell, b. November 9, 1825; m.
Joanna Mariah Shafif. VIII. Henry, b. January 22, 1828, d.
July 21, 1890. IX. George, b. March 22, 183 1, d. April 22,
1832. X. Israel, b. August 6, 1836, d. September 16, 1836.
WILLETS FAMILY. 459
No information concerning any of these children except
Jacob Bell Van Horn, who married Joanna Mariah Shaff, b.
June 16, 1 83 1, d. January 26, 1895, daughter of John and Mary
(Aten) Shaff, and had seven children: I. Mary Rosanna, b.
March 30, 185 1, d. January 27, 1852. II. John Levi, b. No-
vember 9, 1852. III. Victor Eugene, b. April 15, 1854, d. Feb-
ruary 16, 1868. IV. Eliza, b. June 12, 1857; tli^d the same
day. V. Catherine Savilla Anna, b. August 22, 1858. VI.
Joseph Sylvester, b. July 30, i860; m. Frances O. Johnson; see
page 275. VII. Elvin Amelius, b. May 20, 1863, d. October 5,
1884. MIL Clarence Celester, b. July 21, 1865. IX. Edith
Victora, b. September 22, 1868. X. Emma Viola Belle, b.
February 10, 1875, who on April 15, 1899, m. Harry Gardner,
of Milford, Pa.
John Levi Van Horn, m. Harriet Sophia Parsons, of DeKalb
county, 111. Tw'O children : I. Clarence Eugene, b. September
7, 1884. II. Eha May, b. October 21, 1891.
Clarence Celester Van Horn m. March 3, 1893, Winifred An-
derson Green, b. November i, 1872, and has Arthur Jacob, b.
December 15, 1893, and Evan Celester, b. August 14, 1895.
Edith Victora Van Horn m. December 28, 1892, John Ells-
worth Bowman, of Branchville, N. J., and has five children;
namely, Alice Mabel, b. October 30, 1893 ; Mary Ethel, b. Feb-
ruary 17, 1895; John \'an Horn, b. September 18, 1896; Mer-
ton Wilson, b. April 8, 1898, and George Arthur, b. March 31,
^900- .... .
WILLETS FAMILY.
Joseph Willets. of Hunterdon county, N. J., had a daughter
Deborah, b. 14 of i mo., 1712, d. 2 of 6 mo., 1772, buried at
Hardwick, who in 1732 m. Samuel Willson II., and had a
daughter Esther Willson who in 1780 m. George Lundy; see
page 277.
Solomon and Joseph W^illets, of Hardwick township, Warren
county, N. J., were brothers, and probably the sons of Joseph
Willets named above. Solomon in his will, dated 19 of i mo.,
1770, and recorded in Liber 14 at Trenton, N. J., mentions his
brother Joseph, his son-in-law Andrew Collins, his sons Solo-
mon, Jonathan and Joseph, and refers to the two daughters of
his son Joseph. Solomon, Jr., m. in 1753 ; Joseph also m. the
460 "WILLETS FAMILY.
same year ; and Jonathan m. in 1758. Joseph Willets, Jr., m.
in 1762,
Sarah Willets. daughter of Joseph Willets, m. Judge Samuel
Lundy; see page 270. John Willets m. JMary Willson in 1768,
and Henry Willets m. Charity Willson the same year ; see page
328.
WILLSON FAMILY.
Rohert Willson and his good wife Ann Hoag lived at Scar-
borough in the County of York, Old England. They were
members of the Religious Society of Friends. They came to
America in the year 1682, landed at Philadelphia, and settled
in the township of Chesterfield, Burlington county, N. J.
Robert was a member of the Grand Jury which met at Burling-
ton, N. J., in February, 1688 ; see Smith's History of New Jer-
sey, page 579.
CHILDREN OF
ROBERT WILLSON AND HIS WIFE ANN HOAG.
Of Scarborough, England, and of Burlington County, N. J.
I. Sarah, b. 14 of 12 mo., 1673, Old Style; d. q mo., 1700;
m. in 1693 Cornelius Empson ; no further record.
II. Deborah, b. 21 of 9 mo., 1674, d. 6 mo., 1687. at age of
thirteen years.
III. Rebecca, b. 14 of 2 mo., 1677, d. 1760, m. Samuel Large,
settled in Hunterdon county, N. J., and had at least one son,
Jacob, whose daughter Ann married Isaac Lundy ; see page
270.
IV. SamuelL, b. i of 5 mo., 1681, was brought to America
when he was one year old, married Hester Overton, and "de-
parted this Life in America, West Jersey, Hunterdon county
and Kingwood township, the 19 day of 12th mo., 1761, in the
81 year of his age and was decently interred in Friends Bury-
ing ground at Kingwood."
Samuel Willson I. in 1705 m. Hester Overton, b. 26 of 10
mo., 1682,. daughter of Samuel and Hannah Overton. They
settled in Chesterfield township, Burlington county, N. J.,
where a family of eight children were born to them; in 1730
they removed to Franklin township, Hunterdon county.
About a mile southwest of the village of Quakertown, Hun-
terdon county, N. J., stands an old mansion. It is built of stone
WILLSON FAMILY. 46 1
and high up on its western gable appears the inscription "S H
W 1735." The initials are those of Samuel and Hester (Over-
ton) Willson who builded here a home that was destined to
shelter many generations of t|ieir descendants.
The house gives evidence of having been well built ; the walls,
laid up in clay, are firm and solid and will endure perhaps an-
other century if no ruder hand than that of Time be laid upon
them. The enormous chimneys contain almost stone enough
to build a moderate-sized house. In the western gable near the
date stone there is a small square loop-hole which one might
suppose had been intended for use in defending the castle
against the attacks of Indians were it not for the fact that the
owners thereof were members of the peace-loving sect called
Quakers. Running along the exterior walls on both sides is
the water-table ; and an ancient pent-house protected one of the
doors. The partitions of the interior are of wood and are ])an-
elled all the way up to the lofty ceiling. Originally the huge
beams were exposed to view, the ceiling being a comparatively
recent innovation. Two small windows set quite high in the
thick walls admitted but scant light and the general appearance
must have been somewhat gloomy.
The great fire-place with its stock-hole in the jamb speaks
eloquentl}^ of the pleasures of the olden time, for here the
young people of the family with their neighboring cousins and
friends gathered around to enjoy social converse and innocent
games.
Among the many relics still preserved in the Willson family
is a large cupboard brought from England in 1682 by Robert
Willson, the father of SamUel. Other mementos are the ori-
ginal deed for the six hundred acres of land dated 1730 and
given by Jacob Doughty in consideration of three hundred
pounds of lawful silver money of the King's Dominions in
America, the marriage certificate of James and Martha (Laing)
Willson bearing their autograjihs and those of many of their
relatives and friends, inventories of estates, vendue lists, aiul
many other old documents.
But the oldest and most interesting souvenir is a well worn
Bible, the several portions of which were printed at diflferent
dates and afterward bound together ; the last part is dated 1618
and is "The Whole Booke of Psalmes collected into English
Meeter by Thomas Sternhold, John Hopkins and others, with
462 WILLSON FAMILY.
apt Notes to sing them withal." Robert Willson's autograph
appears on one page, and those of Samuel and his sister Rebecca
on another.
CHILDREN OF
SAMUEL WILLSON I. AND HESTER OVERTON,
Of Quakertown, Hunterdon County, N. J.
I. Samuel II., b. 19 day of ist mo., 1706, and departed this
life in 1785; m. Deborah Willets.
II. Robert, b. i of 9 mo., 1709. d. 22 of 4 mo., 1785 ; m. Mary
Lundy; see page 113.
III. Esther, b. 8 of 8 mo., 171 1 ; m. Henry Coate, of Buck-
ingham, Pa., in 173 1 ; no further record.
IV. James, b. 21 of 11 mo., 1713, d. August 26, 1777; m.
Martha Laing in 1736.
V. Sarah, b. 2 of 4 mo., 1715; m. Richard Heath in 1736;
no further record.
VI. Ann, b. 5 of 6 mo., 1720; removed when a widow, in
1784, from Warren county, N. J., to Carroll county, Va., and
there died at the age of loi years ; m. Richard Lundy III. ; see
page 57-
VII. John, b. 13 of 12 mo., 1723; m. Margaret Lundy in
1750 and settled at the "Great Meadows" in Warren county,
N. J. ; see page 31.
VIII. Gabriel, b. 23 of 7 mo., 1725, d. in 1805 ; m. Elizabeth
Lundy in 1749; see page 326. Care should be taken to distin-
guish this Gabriel from his nephew, Gabriel Willson the tailor,
who was 20 years younger.
Notice that four Willsons, a sister and three brothers, mar-
ried four Lundys, a brother and three sisters.
FIRST BRANCH.
Samuel Willson II., b. 19 of i mo., 1706, m. in 1732 Deborah
Willets, b. 14 of I mo.. 1712, d. 2 of 6 mo., 1772, buried at
Hardwick, N. J., daughter of Joseph Willets, of Hunterdon
county, N. J. They had ten children : I. Mary, b. 29 of 4 mo.,
1733. II. Deborah, b. 7 of 6 mo., 1735 : m. Titus Doan in 8
mo., 1751. III. Samuel III., b. 5 of i mo., 1738, d. 22 of 5 mo.,
1794. at Muncy, Pa., while on a visit there. IV. Sarah, b. 29
of 5 mo., 1740. V. Joseph, b. 10 of 12 mo.. 1742-43: departed
this life the 26 day of 10 mo., 1784, and was buried in the
WILLSON FAMILY. ' . 463
Friends burying ground at Hardwick ; m. on 29 of 6 mo., 1768,
Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Schmuck. VI. Gabriel, b. 13 of
2 or 12 mo., 1745-46, d. 19 of 12 mo., 1803; m. Keziah Decker;
Gabriel was a tailor by trade. VII. John, b. 23 of 2 mo., 1748;
m. on 16 of II mo., 1774, Elizabeth, daughter of Robert
Schooley, of Mansfield. This seems to have been the John
Willson who conveyed in 1804 to Levi Lundy a tract of 33
acres in the Quaker Settlement, which land had belonged to the
estate of the late Samuel Willson ; he is styled John Willson,
Senior, in some deeds of conveyance. VIII. James, b. 27 of
II mo., 1750; m. in 1780 Sarah, daughter of Peter Schmuck.
IX. Esther, b. at Hardwick, 13 of 3 mo., 1755; m. George
Lundy in 1780; see page 277. X. Susanna, b. 27 of 6 mo.,
1757 ; m. in 1790 Jacob Smith, of Independence township, War-
ren county, N. J.
Samuel Willson II. was a member of the Board of Justices
and Freeholders of Sussex county, N. J. He and his brother
Robert, and their brother-in-law Richard Lundy III., were
members present at the first meetirig of the Board ever held in
Sussex county, March 21, 1754.
A certain James Willson of Independence township m.
Rachel Webster in 1790 and had William, b. 26 of 10 mo.,
1791, and Joseph, b. 4 of 9 mo., 1795.
John Willson, Jr., in 1792 m. Anna Dyer and resided near
Allamuchy, N. J., but afterward removed to Ohio; their son
Robert remained at Newton, N. J.
John Willson "the second" m. out of the Society in 1793.
In 1796 a certain John Willson with his wife and children
removed to Catawissa, Pa., in company with Elijah Collins and
Elijah's two daughters and Elijah Collins, Jr.
A certain Joshua Willson left New Jersey during the early
l^art of the XlXth century and settled at Newmarket, Ontario.
Joshua had a son Joshua, and a grandson Joshua, who now
owns the homestead at Newmarket.
I have no further information concerning any of the
children of Samuel Willson IT., except Samuel ITT., Joseph,
Gabriel the tailor, and James.
Section A. Samuel Willson ITT., b. 5 of i mo., 1738. m. in
1761 Deborah Collins, b. 23 of i mo., 1741, d. 8 of i mo., 1803,
buried at Hardwick, daughter of. Jonathan and Ann Collins, of
Bucks county, Pa. They had twelve children : I. Rachel, b.
464 WILLSON FAMILY.
16 of 8 mo., 1762, d. 24 of 5 mo.. 1842, m. in 1786 Samuel Web-
ster, of Kingwood, and had John, Mary, Samuel, Asa, Peter
and Rachel. II. Samuel IV., b. i of 3 mo., 1764, d. 27 of 10
mo., 1807; a certain Samuel Willson married out of the Society
in 1789. III. Ann, b. 20 of 9 mo., 1765, d. 3 of 9 mo., 1766.
IV. Mahlon. b. 20 of 8' mo., 1767, d. 11 of 2 mo., 1852. V.
Jonathan, b. 7 of 6 mo., 1769, d. 15 of 7 mo., 1777. VI. John,
b. II of 2 mo., 1771. d. 6 of 12 mo., 1843. VII. James, b. 5 of
I mo., 1773, d. 20 of 7 mo., 1777. VIII. Esther, b. 30 of
7 mo., 1774. d. 24 of 2 mo., 1855. IX. Obed, b. 24 of i mo.,
1776, d. 21 of 7 mo.. 1847. X. Deborah, b. i of 9 mo., 1778,
d. 25 of I mo., 1861. XI. Eli, b. 21 of 12 mo., 1780, d. 6 of i
mo., 1861 ; m. Elizabeth Lundy : see page 272. XII. Levi, b.
17 of 7 mo., 1787, d. 17 of 9 mo., 1858.
I now give the household of Mahlon the fourth child, of
Obed the ninth child, and of Levi the twelfth child.
Mahlon Willson, the fourth child, resided in the Quaker set-
tlement until 1798, and then removed to Green township. Sus-
sex county, N. J. He had nine children by his first wife. I.
Obed, b. 1788, d. 1852; m. a Kirkhuff and had Lewis, Ann
Maria, Jane, Obed O., Abraham H., of Andover, N. J., Mar-
~"garet and John. II. Samuel, moved to Ohio in 1836. III.
Elizabeth, m. Abram McMurtry. lY. Deborah, m. John Rice.
V. Mary, m. John H. Price and had Susan, Jane and Mary
Ann. VI. Rachel, m. William Tillman and had a son John.
VII. Catherine, m. Jacob Kenoflf. VIII. Margaret, m. Isaac
Loder, of Hope, N. J. IX. Jane, m. John Laing. Two other
children were born to Mahlon Willson by his wife Sarah Mann,
whom he married in August, 183 1. X. Euphamia, who was
twice married. XL Mahlon, Jr.
Obed Willson, the ninth child, married Hannah and had
ten children: I. Anna, m. William Widdifield (page 140). IL
Deborah, m. Hazen Howell. III. Obed, m. Rachel . IV.
Ruth, m. Richard Wills. V. Hannah, m. John Melick. VI.
Philip. VII. Sarah, m. Michael Muma. VIII. Peter, m.
Rachel Pepper. IX. Rachel, m. Morris Miller. X. Levi, m.
Levica .
Levi Willson, the twelfth child, married Margaret Willson
and had eleven children : I. Mordecai, b. 26 of 8 mo., 1808, d.
30 of 3 mo., 1890: m. Rachel Van Sickle, b. 7 of i mo., 1815, d.
31 of 3 mo., 1879, daughter of Isaac and Deborah Van Sickle,
WILLSON FAMILY. 465
and had Margaret Maria, who m. Robert Graham (pap^e 342),.
and Melissa, who m. Joseph Graham (page 339). II. Ann, b.
27 of 2 mo., 1810. III. Samuel, b. 25 of 10 mo., 181 1. IV.
Deborah, b. 12 of 6 mo., 1813. \'. Solomon, b. 29 of 8 mo.,
1815. VI. Joseph, b. 4 of 2 mo., 1818. VII. Jonah, b. 5 of 3
mo., 1820. VIII. Esther, b. 18 of 7 mo., 1822. IX. Leonerd.
b. I of 12 mo., 1824. X. James, b. 26 of 11 mo., 1825. XI.
Rachel, b. 5 of 6 mo., 1828.
Section B. Joseph Willson and Elizabeth Schmnck de-
clared their intentions of marriage at Kingwood on 12 of 5
mo., 1768. They had seven children : I. James, b. 7 of 5, 1769 ;
m. about 1793 Anna Stevenson, daughter of John and Mercy
Stevenson, and had at least Peter, Moses and James ; the family
is said to have removed to New York State about 1820. II.
Anne, b. 8 of 6, 1770, d. 29 of 9, 1794; buried at Hard wick.
III. Abigail, b. 5 of 3, 1772. IV. Deborah, b. 7 of 2. 1774. V.
Elizabeth, b. 5 of 11, 1775, d. 24 of 6. 1796. VI. Ruth, b. 8 of
8, 1777. VII. Mary, b. 17 of i, 1781 ; m. on 4 of 11, 1802,
Samuel Kester, son of Hermanns and Rachel Kester.
Section C. Gabriel Willson, the tailor, m. in 12 mo., 1773,
Keziah Decker, b. 26 of 8 mo , 1753, daughter of Lawrence and
Magdalene Decker. They resided in the Quaker settlement.
Warren county, N. J. They had ten children : I. Lydia, b. 5
of 12, 1774. II. Ezra, b. 14 of 12, 1776; d. same year. III.
Eber, b. 25 of 5, 1779, on the second day of the week. IV.
Joel, b. 25 of 7, 1781, d. 28 of II. 1785. V. Elam, b. 22 of
4, 1783, on third day of the week. VI. Abner, b. 15 of 2, 1785,
d. II of 3, 1835; m. Elizabeth, daughter of Jacob Lundy II.;
see page 170. VII. Asa, b. 31 of 10, 1786, on fifth day. VIII.
Naomi, b. 25 of 5, 1789, m. a Mr. Barber in 1809, and had at
least two children : Mrs. Ann Maria Case, of Fenton, Mich.,
and Mrs. Huldah Feasler, whose daughter Samantha m.
Samuel Drake. IX. Ozias, b. 25 of 9, 1793, d. 19 of 4, 1798.
X. Achsah. b. 5 of 5, 1797: m. a Criger in 1818.
Eber Willson with his wife Mary (Shotwell), his daughter
.\chsah of mature age, and seven minor children, Eden, Anna,
Elizabeth, Gabriel, Catherine, Naomi and Edna, moved in 1820
to Eden, N. Y. Gabriel, son of Eber, m. Sarah Kester and had
Mary Elizabeth, b. 3 of n mo., 1841, who m. in 1868 Jediah S.
Hampton, of East Hamburg, N. Y., and has Merton and Enos.
(30)
^^^ '■ WILLSON FAMILY.
Asa Willson in 1808 m. Amy Shotwell and settled at Raisin,
Mich.
A certain Keziah Willson on 9 of 12, 181 2, m. Elijah Garret-
son, of Cape May, N. J. ; among the witnesses were Asa, Eber,
Abner and Elam.
Section D. James Willson married Sarah, daughter of
Peter Schmuck. Three children, all born in Hardwick town-
ship: I. Peter, b. 20 of 7 mo., 1779, d. i of i mo., 1864; m.
Julia Ann Brooks. II. Christianna, m. Joseph Widdifield; see
page 142. III. James, m. Mary Widdifield; see page 143.
After the death of James, Sarah married Samuel Lundy : see
page 65.
Peter Willson m. 23 of 6 mo., 1806, Julia Ann Brooks. Five
children: I. Sarah Ann, b. 6 of 10 mo., 1807, d. 7 of 3 mo.,
1881. II. Joseph Brooks, b. 24 of 2 mo., 1809, d. 4 of 8 mo.,
1883; m. Mary Ann Eves. III. James, b. 29 of 5 mo., 1811,
d. 17 of 10 mo., 1883; m. Harriet AzHng. IV. Benjamin, b.
29 of 4 mo., 1813, d. 2 of 2 mo., 1829. V. Elizabeth, b. 13 of 5
mo., 1816; m. Benjamin Widdifield; see page 139.
Joseph B. Willson m. 22 of 6 mo., 1831. Mary Ann Eves.
Five children: I. Abigail, b. (^ of 2 mo., 1834, d. 20 of 6 mo.,
1891 ; m. Henry Mowder ; no issue. II. Edith, b. 30 of 8 mo.,
1837, d. 24 of 12 mo., 1887: m. John McMillan. III. Isaac, b.
17 of 8 mo., 1839; m. Ruth C. Stickney. IV. Charles, b. 5 of
9 mo., 1841 ; m. Emily Spencer. V. Elizabeth, b. 20 of 9 mo.,
1843, <^l- 30 of 9 "lo., 1864. Edith Willson m. John McMillan.
Four children: I. John Alfred. II. Joseph Ellsworth, b. 24
of TO mo., 1864; m. 14 of 6 mo., 1899, Emma F. Knowles. III.
Henry Mowder, b. 21 of i mo., 1866. d. 14 of 11 mo., 1890.
IV. Ida Laura, b. 30 of 8 mo., 1869. Isaac Willson m. Ruth C.
Stickney. Four children : I. Rebecca Elizabeth, b. 16 of 7 mo.,
1864; m. C. A. Zavitz on 3 of 6 mo., 1890. II. Phebe Alberta,
b. 6 of 10 mo., 1866. III. Edward Clarkson. IV. Edith M.,
b. 3 of 9 mo., 1878. Charles Willson m. 16 of 2 mo., 1865,
Emily Spencer, who died March 30, 1902 ; res. at Newmarket,
Ont. Four children: I. Eva May, b. 29 of 4 mo., 1872. d. 14
■ of 2 mo., 1874. II. Mabel Jennie, b. i of 6 mo., 1876. III.
Josephine Elizabeth, b. 2 of 9 mo., 1878. IV. Prilla Augusta,
b. II of II mo., 1883.
James Willson m. 12 of 12 mo., 1836, Harriet Azling. Nine
children: I. Benjamin, b. 13 of 12 mo., 5837. XL Juban. b.
WILLSON FAMILY. 467
10 of 2 mo., 1840. III. John Alfred, b. 13 of 5 mo., 1842. IV.
Peter, b. 10 of 10 mo., 1845, d. 10 of 2 mo., 1902. V. Mary
Elizabeth, b. 22 of 8 mo., 1847 '< m- John Clark on 22 of 6 mo.,
1887. VI. Sarah Ann, b. 26 of 4 mo., 1850. VI 1. James
Henry, b. 13 of 6 mo., 1853. VIII. Eliza C, b. 6 of 8 mo.,
1854. IX. Joseph B., b. 2 of 7 mo., 1858. Peter Willson m.
12 of 6 mo., 1883, Isabella Graham, and has one child. Mar-
ietta, b. 18 of 12 mo., 1889. James Henry Willson m. 24 of i
mo., 1883, Charlotte Westcott, and has Emma, b. i of 6 mo..
1884, and Jennie, b. 5 of 2 mo., 1891, and Henrietta, b. 20 of
11 mo., 1894. Sarah Ann Willson m. 15 of 3 mo., 1878, John
Clark, and has Eiig-enia, b. 3 of 6 mo., 1879, and Russell, b. 20
of 3 mo., 1881. Eliza C. Willson m. 11 of 10 mo., 1876, Wil-
liam Beare. Five children: I. Hattie G., b., 17 of 8 mo., 1879.
II. James Leslie, b. 15 of 4 mo., 1883. III. Laura W., b. 4 of
8 mo., 1886. IV. Florance, b. 20 of 5 mo., 1889. V. Nellie I.,
b. 23 of 10 mo., 1892.
SECOND BRANCH.
James Willson, b. 1713, son of Samuel Willson I., married in
1736 Martha Laing, daughter of John and Elizabeth (.Shot-
well) Laing. They had eight children . I. Samuel, b. 22 of 6,
1737, in Kingwood, Hunterdon county, N. J., d. 4 of 2, 1822;
buried at Kingwood ; unmarried. II. Elizabeth, b. 29 of 4,
1739, d. 29 of 10, 1758, O. S. III. John, b. 7 of 8, 1741. IV.
Josiah, b. 29 of 7, 1743. V. Sarah, b. 5 of 11, 1746. VI.
Esther, b. 17 of i, 1749. VII. Anne, b. 15 of 7. 1753, O. S.,
d. 7 of 4, 1822 ; buried at Kingwood ; unmarried. VTTI. James,
b. 20 of I, 1760, N. S., d. at homestead in 1785: m. in 1781
Lucretia Freeman who died in 1789.
James and Lucretia (Freeman) Willson left two sons: I.
Samuel, b. 27 of 11 mo., 1782, d 17 of 7 mo., 1846; buried at
Kingwood; m. Hannah Mason, b. about 1781, d. 20 of 10 mo.,
1865, daughter of John Mason. II. .
Samuel and Hannah (Mason) Willson had six children : I.
Ury, m. Henry S. Trinamer. II. James, b. 2 of 11, i8ii,d. 21 of
4, 1884 ; m. Mary Allen Laing. III. John, m. Amy Bray and
had a daughter Isabella, who m. Rev. Frank Tomlinson, and
had John W. IV. Samuel, m. Amanda Swallow. V. Edward,
m. Lucy Case and had Mary Hannah, who m. a Lanning. VI.
Josiah, m. Mary Ann Bray and had two daughters — Adelaide,
468 ' WILLSON FAMILY.
who m. W. Howard Lake and had Annie Blanche, and Laura
B., who m. William Marshall. Ury Willson m. Henry S.
Trimmer and had nine children : L Samuel Willson, m. Lizzie
. H. Charles M., m. Martha Snyder. HL John D., m.
Annie Prall. IV. William C, deceased. V. Hannah Elma,
m. Levi Snyder. VL Susan A. E., m.' Josiah Prall. VH.
James H. E., m. Laura . VHL Josiah W., m. Lizzie D.
Vail. IX. Mary Amy Etta, deceased. James Willson m. Mary
Allen Laing and had three children : I. Annie Eliza, b. August
26, 1837; m. William D. Wolverton, M. D., of Vancouver,
Wash., and had three children, namely: Florence N., Mary L.,
who m. Howard B. Green, and William E. II. Samuel T., b.
January 30, 1840, m. Victoria Lundy and has one child Eugene
Laing; see page 272. HI. Mary Caroline, b. November 20,
1842, m. John H. Vail, son of Lindley M. Vail and Rachel
Harned, resided at Quakertown, N. J., and had three children ;
namely, Willis W., Evangeline and James Lindley, who m.
Allien Raum. Samuel Willson m. Amanda Swallow and had
eight children : I. George, m. Achsah J. Gary. II. Hannah
Ann, m. William L. Scott. HI. Lucretia, m. Joseph D. Case.
IV. Elizabeth, m. William H. H. Woodruff. V. Sarah El-
eanor, m. Egbert Bush. VI. Edward M.. m. Julia D. Suydam.
VII. Samuel, m. Lucetta Stout. VIII. Charles T., m. Emma
Miller.
TOPICAL INDEX.
Addenda to Lundy Genealogy 346
Armstrong Ancestors 416
Associated Families, List of 402
Battle of Lundy 's Lane 75
Biographical Sketches of —
Alfred Lewis Dennis 1(^7
Benjamin Lundy 349
Esther (Lewis) Lundy 393
Jacob Lundy II 168
Rev. John P. Lundy 245
Lantry Shannon Lundy 75
Richard Lundy 1 7
Richard Lundy II 18
Sylvester Lundy 5
Rev. William Lundy 05
Emigrants to Canada —
Jacob S. Hartwell - 203
• Enos Lundy, Sr 149
Israel Lundy 220
Jesse Lundy 318
Samuel Lundy 64
William Lundy 73
John Schooley 202
Henry Widdifield 137
Daniel Willson 330
Jesse Willson 339
Richard Willson 133
Emigrants to North Carolina and Virginia —
Amos Lundy 78
Azariah Lundy 112
John Lundy 99
Richard Lundy IV 87
John Kester 86
Thomas Lundy II 250
Henry Willets 328
Samuel Schooley II > 329
Garrison, William Lloyd 364, 407
Genius of Universal Emancipation —
Established by Lundy in 1821 356
Editorials from 395, 396
47° TOPICAL INDEX.
Harclwick Society of Friends 2i7
Letters Written by —
John Greenleaf Whittier 370
David Lee Child 378, 389
Lydia Maria Child 388
Benjamin Lundy 378, 391, 393
Col. L N. Almonte 384
A. L. de Santa Anna 380
Lundy, Benjamin, the Philanthropist —
Life and Public Services 349
Ancestors and Descendants 253
Education and Religious Training 351
Publishes his "Address" 355
Organizes L^nion Humane Society 354
Establishes The Genius 356
Begins his System of Public Lectures 358
Converts Garrison 364
Predicts Southern Confederacy 376
Journey to Canada 370
Journeys to Mexico 373, 375
Voyages to Hayti 360, 368
Earle's Life of 405
Von Hoist's Tribute to 404
Lundy Families, not of kin 444
Lundy's Grant 381, 383, 385
Lundy, Origin of the Name 54
Marriage Certificates 13, 19, 58, 114, 162, 190, 268, 278
Origin of Family Names 51
Phillips, Wendell 399
Pioneer Life in Virginia 99
Quaker Homesteads in Warren County, N. J. 45
Quaker-Meetings, Reminiscences of 40
Schools and School- Masters 294
Surnames, Meaning of 51
Underground Railroad 297
War in Texas 390
Wills and Testaments 26, 60, 164
\\'itnesses to Marriage Certificate,
14, 20. 59. 87, 115, 136, 163. 193, 259, 269, 279
ADDRESSES OF PATRONS OF THIS WORK
with references to the page whereon each is registered.
George C. Adams, Delaware, N. J. ; page 283.
DeWitt C. Armstrong, Wickhffe, O. ; page 415.
George A. Armstrong, Dorchester, Neb. ; page 414.
George Lundy Armstrong, Johnsonburg, N. J.; page 293.
John W. Armstrong, Marksboro, N. J. ; page 293.
Miss Matilda Armstrong, Marksboro, N. J. ; page 292.
Milton N. Armstrong, M.D., Newton, N. J.; page 414.
Mrs. Richard T. Armstrong, Johnsonburg, N. J. ; page 292.
Miss Bertha Birdsall, Terrill, Iowa; page 333.
Jesse W. Birdsall, Madrid, Iowa; page 332.
DeWitt Clinton Blair, Belvidere, N. J.
Mrs. Hiram M. Borst, Corydon, Pa. ; page 290.
Mrs. Charles Brelsford, Warrenville, Pa. ; page 240.
James P. Burks, Elm, Mo. ; page 85.
Mrs. Wiley H. Carico, Clito, Va. ; page 104.
Mrs. F. R. Case, Corydon, Pa. ; page 290.
Rev. I. H. Condit, Johnsonburg, N. J.
Alfred W. Cook, Marksboro, N. J.
Alma G. Dale, Hartney, Manitoba; page 156.
Miss Margaret H. Daly, New York, N. Y. ; page 225.
Mrs. Solomon Davis, Parsons, Kan. ; page 107.
Bert Dean, Depew, N. Y.
Miss Laura Dean, Ewing, Va. ; page 82.
Hiram E. Deats, Flemington, N. J. ; page 338.
Alfred Lewis Dennis, Newark, N. J. ; page 195.
Alfred L. P. Dennis, Brunswick, Maine; page 194.
James S. Dennis, New York, N. Y. ; page 194.
Leonidas Dennis, New York, N. Y.
Joseph E. Dyer, Johnsonburg, N. J.
Thomas G. Edwards, Elm, Mo. ; page 83.
Frederick B. Elliott, Cobden, Canada; page 226.
Mrs. Peter Erb, Buffalo, N. Y. ; page 196.
Mrs.. Jesse C. Everett, Streator, 111.; page 176.
Lydia A. Eves, Millville, Pa. ; page 233.
Miss Henrietta L. Exton, M.D., Clinton, N. J.; page 171.
Mrs. Amos L. Eyestone, Waterloo, Iowa ; page 304.
Mrs. Fred D. Ferguson, Streator, 111.; page 176.
Edwin O. Finch, Kinsley, Kan. ; page 82.
Mrs. James H. Fry, Streator, 111.; page 176.
Francis Jackson Garrison, Lexington, Mass.
472 ADDRESSES OF PATRONS OF THIS WORK.
Wendell Phillips Garrison, Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Mary L. Gould, Portland, Ore. ; page 347.
Jesse Graham, Albion, Neb. ; page 342.
Benjamin L. Griffith, Des Moines, iowa; page 256.
\\ illiam W. Gunn, Webber, Kansas; page 255.
Mrs. Benjamin G. Hall, Wood Lake, Minn. ; page 332.
Elwood Harris, Newark, N. J.
Nicholas Harris, Belvidere, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hoover, Millville, Pa.; page 219.
Henry C. Hunt, Deckertown, N. J.; page 417.
Henry Huston, Newton N. J.
John C. Johnson, M.D., Blairstown, N. J.
John O. Kinkaid, Heath, Tenn. ; page 93.
Mrs. Levi Kittle, Johnsonburg, N. J.; page 179.
James C. Laing, Bayham, Ganada; page 70.
Mrs. George M. Laing, Sparta, Wis.; page 311.
Orlando C. Laing, Ortonville, Mich.; page 314.
Robert C. Laing, Jerico, Mo. ; page 311.
Airs. Albert D. Lanterman, Chatham, N. J.; page 274.
Dr. Sarah Marion Lenher, Elizabeth, N. J. ; page 432.
Mrs. Solomon G. Leversee, Cedar Falls, Iowa; page 305.
Albert D. Lundy, Williamsport, Pa. ; page 245.
Alfred P. Lundy, Schenectady, N. Y. ; page 322.
Andrew Lundy, Butler, N. J. ; page 293.
A. W. Lundy, New Providence, Iowa ; page 85.
Amos Lundy, Ely, Ore. ; page 85.
Benjamin Lundy, Marburg, Canada; page 319.
Charles E. Lundy, Newmarket, Canada; page 225.
David Lundy, Johnsonburg, N. J. ; page 294.
Ebenezer Lundy, Shubert, Neb. ; page 82.
Edward H. Lundy, Eldora, Iowa; page 85.
Edwin K. Lundy, Washington, D. C. ; page 316.
Edwin S. Lundy, Linden, N. J. ; page 293.
Eli L. Lundy, Junius, N. Y. ; page 182.
Eli V. Lundy, Allamuchy, N. J. ; page 187.
Miss Elizabeth B. Lundy, Niagara Falls, Canada; page 74.
Elmer J. Lundy, Walnut Tree, Ark.
Emmet W. Lundy, Oldtown, Va. ; page 109.
Ferris L. Lundy, Glen Elder, Kan. ; page 307.
Fielden J. Lundy, Independence, Va. ; page 104.
Frank M. Lundy, Natoma, Kan.; page 86.
ADDRESSES OF PATRONS OF THIS WORK. 473
Frederick C. Lundy, Napa, Calif. ; page 225.
George B. Lundy, Crockett, Texas; page 447.
Granville E. Lundy, Greeley, Colo. ; page 85.
Miss Helen V. Lundy, Cleveland, O. ; page 74.
Herbert W. Lundy, Almonte, Canada ; page 223.
Ira D. Lundy, Indianapolis, Ind. ; page 224.
Jacob Ellis Lundy, Dayton, O. ; page 225.
John Amos Lundy, Beaver, Ark. ; page 286.
John C. Lundy. Fort Morgan, Colo. ; page 85.
Mrs. John P. Lundy, Philadelphia, Pa. ; page 244.
Joseph A. Lundy, Washington, N. J.; page 222.
J. Wilmer Lundy, Newtown, Pa. ; page 257.
Lafayette N. Lundy, Greensburg, Ind. ; page 107.
Mrs. Lila Lundy, Inkster, North Dak.; page 154.
Miss Ona Lundy, Berryville, Ark. ; page 446.
•Dr. Oscar B. Lundy, Bottineau, North Dak.; page 154.
Ozias Lundy, Chantler, Canada; page 319.
Reuben H. Lundy, Ems worth. Pa. ; page 222.
Robert A. Lundy, Butler, N. J. ; page 294.
Rufus W. Lundy, Myrtle Point, Ore. ; page 307.
Miss Sarah Lundy, Sharon, Canada ; page 222.
Thomas C. Lundy, Jamaica, Iowa ; page 242.
William L. Lundy, M.D., Clarinda, Iowa ; page 256.
Mrs. John J. Lutz, Stanton, Minn. ; page 332.
Airs. Robert D. Mabey, Passaic, N. J. ; page 293.
Marshall A. McCord, Baltimore, Md. ; page 415.
Mrs. J. McCormick, Los Angeles, Cal. ; page 299.
Monroe Markham, San Francisco, Cal. ; page 70.
Joseph M. Miller, Pittsville, Mo. ; page 85.
Mrs. William M. Mills, Lac-qui-parle, Minn.; page 341.
Mrs. James Montooth, Toulon, 111.; page 175.
Mrs. Wilber S. Mooney, Neosho Falls, Kan. ; page 81.
William H. Morrow, Belvidere, N. J.
Mrs. Silas P. Paddack, Elm, Mo. ; page 83.
Henry Parker, Millville, Pa.; page 217.
Mrs. Mary J. B. Paul, Streator, 111. ; page 175.
Mrs. Nathaniel Pearson, Toronto, Canada ; page 226.
Reuben Lundy Pentz, Farmville, Va. ; page 223.
Mrs. Edna Pool, Dover, N. J. ; page 310.
Robert S. Price, Hackettstown, N. J.
Mrs. Albert S. Raub, Blairstown, N. J. ; page 192.
474 ADDRESSES OF PATRONS OF THIS WORK.
Mrs. Mary Ann Reynolds, Newmarket, Canada ; page 72.
Reuben L. Rich, Millville, Pa.; page 235.
Frederick Rorbach, M.D., Johnsonburg, N. J.
George W. Roy, Fredon, N. J.
Mrs. Wyman Rider, Strand, South Dak. ; page 241.
Charles L. Sands, Mordansville, Pa. ; page 231.
Eugene Savacool, Johnsonburg, N. J.
Benjamin D. Schooley, Newton, N. J. ; page 104.
Joseph Schooley, Davisburg, Mich. ; page 206.
Jacob Milton Sharp, Detroit, Mich. ; page 284.
Edward M. Shepard, Springfield, Mo.; page 191.
Miss Marion P. Sherwood, Kalamazoo, Mich.; page 125.
George M. Shipman, Belvidere, N. J.
Ambrose M. Shotwell, Lansing, Mich. ; page 457.
Samuel L. Shotwell, Escondido, Cal. ; page 68.
Robert T. Smith, Andover, N. J.
Mrs Milton Soverel, Orange, N. J.
Mrs. Philip W. Sumner, Cabell, Va. ; page 92.
Mrs. Nelson L. Taylor, Venlaw, Manitoba, Canada ; page 67.
Mrs. Henry G. Thorpe, Sharon, Canada ; page 225.
Charles Thompson, Newton, N. J.
George L. Tome, Cory don. Pa. ; page 291.
Mrs. John S. Tunittin, Kasota, Minn. ; page 331.
Joseph S. Van Horn, Johnsonburg, N. J. ; page 274.
Marshall R. Van Horn, Hope, N. J.
Mrs. Mary C. Vail, Quakertown, N. J. ; page 468.
Dr. William H. Vail, Blairstown, N. J.
Mrs. Samuel Walker, Burlington, Kan. ; page 306.
William H. Widdifield, Newmarket, Canada; page 141.
Mrs, Susan M. Wierman, Clear Creek, 111. ; page 254.
Mrs. George Willard, Battle Creek, Mich. ; page 273.
Col. John A. Wildrick, Blairstown, N. J. ; page 416.
Andrew Willson, Washington, D. C. ; page 120.
Charles Willson, Newmarket, Canada ; page 466.
Edmond Adams Willson, Ottawa, 111. ; page 273.
Elston E. Willson, Ridgeway, Canada; page 344.
Henry W. Willson, Wimbledon, North Dak. ; page 144.
Howard A. Willson, Helena, North Dak. ; page 144.
Isaac Willson, Vineland, N. J. ; page 335.
Joseph Adams Willson, Ottawa, 111. ; page 273.
Mortimer Willson, M.D., Port Huron, Mich.; page 135.
WHERE THIS BOOK CAN BE CONSULTED. 475
Mrs. Samuel T. Willson, Stockton, N. J. ; pa^e 272.
Mrs. George Wilson, Johnsonbiirg, N. J.
Mrs. Macrina Wilson, Newark, N. J.; page 128.
Miss Angelina W. Wray, New Brunswick, N. J. ; page 288.
A partial list of the Libraries
at zvliich a copy of this book can he consulted.
Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston, Mass.
New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston, Mass.
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Yale University, New Haven, Conn.
Connecticut Historical Society, Hartford, Conn.
New York Historical Society, 170 Second Avenue, New York
City.
New York Genealogical and Biographical Society, New York
City.
New York Public Library (Astor), New York City.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New York State Library, Albany, N. Y.
Buffalo Plistorical Society, Buffalo, N. Y.
New Jersey Historical Society, West Park Street, Newark, N. J.
Princeton University, Princeton, N. J.
New Jersey State Library, Trenton, N. J.
Public Libraries in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania Historical Society, 13th and Locust Streets, Phil-
adelphia, Pa.
Lafayette College, Easton, Pa.
Lehigh University, South Bethlehem, Pa.
Friends' Historical Society, Swarthmore, Pa.
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Pennsylvania State Library, Harrisburg, Pa.
Carnegie Public Library, Pittsburg, Pa.
Maryland Historical Society, Baltimore, Md.
Library of Congress, Washington, D. C.
V^irginia Historical Society, Richmond, Va.
North Carolina State Library, Raleigh, N. C.
Public Library, Atlanta, Ga.
Tulane LTniversity, New Orleans, La.
47 6 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
Kentucky State Library, Frankfort, Ky.
Tennessee State Library, Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio Historical Society, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western Reserve Historical Society, Cleveland, Ohio.
Indiana State Library, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana.
University of Illinois, Champaign, 111.
University of Chicago, Chicago, 111.
Chicago Historical Society, Chicago, 111.
Michigan State Library, Lansing, Mich.
Friends' University, Wichita, Kansas.
Kansas Historical Society, Topeka, Kan.
Wisconsin Historical' Society, Madison, Wis.
Minnesota Historical Society, St. Paul, Minn.
Iowa Historical Society, Iowa City, Iowa.
Iowa State Library, Des Moines, Iowa.
Public Library, St. Louis, Missouri.
Colorado State Library, Denver, Colo.
Leland Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Calif.
University of California, Berkeley, Calif.
Oregon State Library, Salem, Oregon.
Washington State Library, Olympia, Wash.
Public Library, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada.
McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
Library of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
1. Hardwick Friends' Meeting House, between Alla-
muchy and Johnsonburg, N. J., 1764-1866; from
a drawing made in 1853 ^y Isaac Willson. Frontispiece
2. Ear-mark for cattle, registered in 1684 by Richard
Lundy I., of Bucks county, Penn q
3. Sketch-map of Warren county, New Jersey 33
4. View of the Request Valley in Warren county, N. J. 34 '^
5. Map of Early Homesteads in the Quaker Settle- ^^
ment, Warren county, N. J 46 »./]
6. Monroe Markham, of San Francisco, California.. 70 '
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS. ' • 47?
7. Fielden Johnson Liindy, of Independence, Va 104
8. Mortimer Willson. M.D., of Port Huron, Mich. . . . 134
9. James Shotwell, of Sussex county, N. J., with sig-
nature 160
10. Eli L. Lundy, of Junius, New York 182
11. Alfred Lewis Dennis, of Newark. N. J., with sig-
nature 194
12. Dennis Library, at Newton, Sussex county, N. J. . 200
13. Joseph Schooley, of Davisburg, Mich 206
14. Reuben Lundy, of Sharon, Ontario, Canada 218
15. Jame^^ Armstrong Lundy, son of Reuben 220
16. Joseph Armstrong Lundy, grandson 222
17. Harry Aylward Lundy, great grandson 224
18. Judah Lundy, of Sharon, Ontario, Canada 226
19. Benjamin Lundy, the philanthropist, from a minia-
ture painted in 1829 by A. Dickinson, with sig-
nature 252
20. Susan Maria Lundy, wife of William C. Wierman,
of Gear Creek, III .' 254
21. Benjamin Clarkson Lundy, M.D., of Magnolia, 111.. 256
22. Stone Dwellinghouse near Johnsonburg, N. J., built
by (Judge) Samuel Lundy in 1780 265
23. Signatures to the marriage certificate (dated 1780)
of George and Esther (Willson) Lundy 279
24. Samuel Lundy, of Beaver, Arkansas 286
25. Sarah Wildrick, wife of David Lundy, of Johnson-
burg, N. J 290
26. Esther Ann Lundy, wife of Richard T. Armstrong,
of Johnsonburg, N. J 292
27. William Clinton Armstrong, compiler of this gen-
ealogy 294
2.8. Jonathan Lundy. of Toledo, Ohio 298
29. Hiram Edmund Deats. of Flemington, N. J 338
30. Map of region west of Baltimore, Md 366
31. John Armstrong, of Johnsonburg, N. J 409
32. Three Armstrong Generations, taken in 1899 413
33. Margaret Sarah Armstrong, wife of Joseph
W. McCord, of Baltimore, Md 415
2
\
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
-A-
Adams 244, 282, 318, 323, 408
Addis 179
Aerl 183
All)ertson 414
Alcock 139
Aldred 241
Alexander 135
Allen 123, 135, 140, 233
Allgrumm 311
Aimer 261
Anderson 73. 86, 104, 140, 203
Andrew 141
Angle 122
Annandale 223
Aringdale 129
Armitage 139, 155
Armstrong.. 127, 157, 221, 292, 409, 418
Arrowsmith 291
Arvin 286
Ashelman 214
Axsom .- 25 1
Ayers 208, 293
-B-
Baker 121, 245
Baldwin 193
Bale 160
Bail 173
Ball 156
Banker 128
Banks 290
Bannister 183
Barber 69
Bardo 214, 216
Barnard 81, 254, 273
Barnes 125, 142
Barnhart 312
Barton 285, 325
Bartow 134
Bassett 141
Bates... 121, 181
Baxter . 70, 74
Beamer 88
Beatty 127
Beavers 409
Beckett 345
\ Bedell 204
Bedford 232
Bedsall 106
Belfry 66
Bell 126, 195, 300
' Belles 239
Bennett 8, 119, 130
I Betts 257
Bevans 205, 208
Biggar 74
Bird 68, 292, 312
Birdsall 330
Bishop 186
Black 120, 230
Blair 414
Blakeley 223
Blanchard 135, 341
Blaskey 346
Blodget 139
Boettiger 264
Bogart 301
Boissean 84
Bones 185
Booe 120
Booker 89
Booth 226
Borden 74
Borst 2()o
Bostwick 151, 152, 156
Boughton 229
Bowen 223
Bowman 232
Bradford 321
Bramer 139
Brammor 220
Bramstetler 216
Brandt 432
Branscomb 90
Bray 409
Breining . . .• 243
Brelsford 240
Bremmer 341
Brewer 106, 321
Brobst 243
Broderick 157
Brotherton 132, 176, 179, 334, 335
Brown 72, 133, 134, 138, 145, 290
Brownell 124
Brownlec 195
Erumer 219
Brundage 346
Bryan 130
Bryant no, 346
Buckley 65, 175, 418
Budd 129, 258
Biiechner 125
Bunn 318
Bunting 180, 219, 259, 309, 421
Burdick 69
Burgess 342
Burks "85
Burnett no
Burnley 218
Burt 182
Byers 432
Byram 192
480
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
-c-
Cabness 108
Campbell I53
Cassady 294
Carico 104
Carman 303
Carpenter 84, 149, 227
Case 71, 155, 202, 290
Caven 219
Chadwell 94
Chapman I55, 196
Charlton 342
Chatten 286
Childers 85
Christv 244
Church 313
Chute 142
Qark 130, I34- 333
Clarke 221
Clevins 108, 346
Cockburn 156
Coleman 124
Collins 78, 81, 151
Combs 94, m
Comer 214
Comings 204
Compton 300, 301
Conner 229
Connett 261
Converse 118
Cook 119, 122, 142, 176, 263, 346
Coon 203
Cornell 123
Couch 129
Coursen 260
Covil 118
Cox 94
Coxe 234
Crawford 153
Cregar no
Crick 120
Crosby •■• 156
Cummings ^Z, 214, 293
-D-
Dale 156
Daly 225
Darnell 102
Davidson 3"
Davis 90, 94, 107, 287
Dawdy I34
Day 290
Deach 184
Dean 92, 261
Deats 338
Decker 209
Deeming 305
Dehaven 91
Dell 133, 276
Denne 221
Dennis 119, 188, 193, 330, 418
Depue 187
Dernberger 263
Deuel 181
Dickerson 187
Diehl ^37
Dilts 418
Dominy 243
Donney 89
Doty 118, 251
Doubleday 125
Downing 123
Drake 74, 276
Dresslar 184
Driesbach 308
Dudlev 307
Duff '. 263
Dullebone 443
Dusenberry 205
Dutton 331
Dwyer 324
Edgerton 234
Edwards 83, 89
Elliott 26
Ell is 322
Emmans 206
Erb 196
Erwine 291, 416
Evans 306
Everett 176, 261
Eves 216, 219, 230, 231, 233
Exton 271
Eyestone 304
-F-
Farvcr
I'^aulkner
Faulks 94,
Feathcrby
Ferguson
Finch
Fish
Fisher
Flagler
Fleming
Fluke
Forest
Forfar
Foss 321,
Fowler 105, 282,
Eraser
Frv
Fuller
Fullerton
Fullmer
Furguson
218
2r4
106
258
176
82
336
307
282
173
318
140
I4f
41
29
14
17
31
444
24r
28;
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
481
-0-
Gallison 95
Ganong 196
Gardner 118, 317
Garvey 74
German 235
Gibbs 122, 172, 261, 288, 420
Gibson 153
Gilbert 304
Glaspie 70
Girton 217
Goodwin 126
Gould 156. 347
Graham 153, 156, 339
Granger 158
Gray 287
Green 85, 179, 208, 261, 275, 409
Griffis •. 67
Griffith 256
Gruber 347
Gunn 255
-H-
Haggerty 209
Haines 80, 223
Hakes 143
Haldren 214
Hall 142, 186, 308, 332
Hamer 287, 288
Hamilton 156, 324
Hamlin 85
Hampton 181
Hance 301, 335
Hand 208
Hanika 82
Hankinson 208
Harden 325
Harold 90
Harris 107, 179, 313
Harshbarger 306
Hartpence 320
Hartwell 203
Harvey 23 1
Hauck 430
Hawk 285
Hawks 80
Hawley 125
Heacock 214, 218, 232
Heaton 153, 180
Hendershot 274
Henderson 139
Hendrix 129
Henry 242
Hensly 105
Hewitt 125
Hicks 348
Hibler 293
Higgins 89
Hilborn 65, 142, 157, 216
Hildebrant 262
(31)
Hill 300, 343
Hilton 257
Hines 105
Hite 230
Hoag 417
Hoagland 262
Hocy 177
Hoffman 272
H ogadon 340
Hoit 214
Holder 95, 11 1
Hollcnheck 305
Holl ingcr 422
Holloway 306, 417
Holmes 322
Hoover 219
Horn 174, 233, 236
Hornbaker 192
Hough 130
House 320
Howard 83
Howell 204, 307
Hughes 153, 220
Hull 416
Humphrey 345
Hunt 157, 409, 416
Hunter 152
Hutchinson 312
Hutton 147
-I-
Irwin 226
-J-
Jackson 325
James . . . '. 154
Jay 343
Jenks 332
John 215
Johnson 72, 173, .231, 274
Johnston 320
-K-
Karr 306
Keeler 238
Keen 206
Keepher "jji
Kegley 11 1
Kelley 274
Kellington 155
Kelly 307
Kerr 208, 262, 275
Kester 86, 177, 215, 216, 303
Key HI
Kiess 240
Kimerly 139
King. 218, 317
Kinkaid 93
Kintner 208
Kirk 218
4S2
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
Kirkpatrick 4l6
Kittle 179
Knickerbocker 312
Knowles 347
Kreiter 44i
-L-
Labar I73
Lacey 273
Laing 275, 308, 31S, 317, 420
Laketimber 444
Landrath •• no
I-ane 3o8
Langston 83
Lanterman 274
Large I9, 270, 421
l,awer 340
Lawrence 185
Lawton 235
Layton 205
Lee 261
Leeds 258, 301
Lehman 14^
Lemons 237
Lenher 293, 422
Lepard 221
Leppert I75
Leversee 3^5
Lewis 83, 195, 292, 311, 416, 444
Libby 325
Lifford 94
Likens 293
Linaherry 262
Linderberry 345
Linn. 238, 409
Littell 121
Little 203
Littley 228
Lloyd 67
Logan 107
Longacrc 83
Longstaff 120
Lorah 234
Losey 320
Lovett 172
Lowe 65
Litndy 444
Lutz 214. 332
Lyon 13, 261
Lyons 103, 109
-M-
Mabee I95
' Mabey 293
McAlnine 343
McBride 214, 319
McCausland 152
McClelland 223
McCord 415
McCormack 347
McDanolds 160, 263
Macdonald 153
Macdougall 141, 432
McFarland 239
MacGonegal 287
M cintyre 343
Mackay 262
McKinley 241
McKeel 68, 123
McKcnzie 103
McKnight lo8-
McLain 157
McMillen 347
MacPherson 66
Magee 192
Manning 144, 214, 218
Markham 70
Marlatt 294
Aiarrs 196
Marsh 140
Martin 84, 298, 308, 343
Marvin 305
Mason 243
Masters 86
Matlock 262
Mattison ,. 260
May 72
Mead 290
Medcalf 182
Mendcnhall 233
Metier 343
Milens 173
Miller 69, 73, 74, 85, 310
Mills 340
Minier 217
Mintcrn 71
Mock '174
Montague 243
Montooth '. 173
Mooncy 80, ill
Moore 208, 212, 215, 224, 327
Moran 324
]\Torgan 126, 282
Morroll 131
Morrison 244
Morse 320
Moshcr 288
Mowder 150
Mudge 237
Muma 175
Murphey 346
Musgrave 216
-TSf-
Nash 341
Newkirk 74
Newman 262
Newton ; . . . . 228
Nipple , 341
Noblette iii
Norman 287
North 143
Norton 241
Nottingham 224
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
483
-0-
Oaks 300
Oliver 207
Omsted 207
Osborn 130
Overton 417
-P-
Paddock 83
Page 345
Pangborn 303
Parker 211, 237, 448
Parmele 316
Parnell 120
Patterson 217, 236, 299, 448
Paulin 182
Payne 90
Peacock 183
Pearce 124
Pearson 74, 120, 226, 260
Penrose 141
Pentz . ; 223
Pettit 298
Phillips 91, 209
Philo 256
Pierson 187, 274
Pilcher 89
Pipitt 129
Pixley 126
Plank 139, 242
Playter ^\, 138, 139, 347
Plotts 215
Polhemus 227
Pool 74, 311
Pound 183
Predmore 309
Price 130, 160
Priest 311
Pruett 93
Purinton 333
-R-
Raley 258
Ranck 171
Randall 66, 71, 138
Rank 171
Rardin 80
Ratcliffe : . . . 120
Rathmell 232, 233
Raub 292
Ray 343
Read I35, I79, 275
Reader 71
Redfield 122
Reed 243
Reeder 293
Reid 229
Remala 228
flenwick 173
Reynolds 72, 283
Rhodes 324
Rich 234, 298
Richards 182
Richardson 72
Rider 241
Riker 175
Ring 106
Robbins 106
Roberts 227
Robinson 34c;
Roe 130
Rogers 181
Rogcrson 145
Roof 207
Rorback 127
Rose 140, 2S(j
Rosenkrans 205, 206, 20c
Rote 228
Roy 206, 207, .joy
Riissel 244
-s-
St. John 153
Salmon 207
Sanders 81
Sands 229
Saule 214
Savacool ^^22
Schindler 130
Schmuck 132, 137, 177, 44'.;
Schooley 189, 269, 315, 329, 417, 449
Scott 85
Scagur 103
Search 272
Searles 261
Sennett 224
Shadwick 228
Shaf er 285, 409
Shannon 74
Sharp 284
Shaw 177
Shay 205
Shepard 195
Shepherd 125
Sheridan 67
Sherman 181
Sherwood 93, 1 19, 124
Shively 228
Shoemaker 218
Shotwell 68, 159, 302, 330, 339, 455
Shiister 186
Sigler 320
Sil vcrthorn "jj^, 99
Simmons 260
Simons 241
Simpson 140, 306
Sipes no
Slater , 160
Smiley 284
Smith 92, 105, \ir • "a 301, ^^
484
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
Snooks 208
Snyder 233, 429
Spencer 316
Spoffard 66
Sprinkle 423
Stackhouse . 127
Staley 172
Staples 175
Starks 346
Stearns 140
Steele 262
Stephens 66
Stevenson 336
Stickles ■ 186
Stidlam 92
Stikes 28s
Stillwell 122
Stinson 409
Stockton 87, 250, 271, 457
Stoddard 217
Stoneman no
Stroh 273
Strong 341
Struble 160, 208
Stucker 242
Summins 74
Sumner 88, 92
Surratt 94
Sutton 126, 258
Swayze 262, 409
-T-
Tabor 142
Tanner 290
Taylor 66, 109, 144, 151, 343, 347
Teel 186
Teeter 283
Temple 334
Terry 221
Tewell 286
Thayer 182
Tholling 153
Thomas 106
Thompson 119, 121, 135
Thorndike 156
Thorpe 225
Thuma 442
Till 122
Tilton 287
Tindale 66
Titman 217
Titus 252
Tombaugh 184
Tome 289
Tomer 302
Toole i . . . . 71
Town 142
Trapp 234
Traviss 72, 73, 221
Troy 346
Turk 284
Tuthill 32s
-V-
Vail 122
Valentine 174
Vance 203, 208
Van Every 345
Van Gorder 160
Van Horn 179, 275, 458.
Van Ness 294'
Van Scoten 262
Van Sickle 119
Van Syckle 174
Vass 208
Vaughnow 104
Vaught 105
Vernon 151, 156
Vickers 156
Vliet 288, 292, 327
Voorhees 271
Vought 284
-w-
Wade 229
Wagner 125
Wagnor 22,J
VVakeman 83
Walden 286
Walker no, 306
Walks 140
Wallace 124
Walters 229
Walton 65, 179
Wampler 105
Warbasse 177, 309
Ward 90, 176, 256
Ware 117, 133
Washburn 313
Waterman 242
Waters 239
Watkins 84
Watson 72
Watt 156
Watts 69
Weaver 310
Webster 62, 64, 138, 144, 316
Weed 344
Weimar 123
Welburn 221
Wellman 140
Well s 102
Werner 298
Westbrook 205, 227, 321, 345
Western 144
Wheeler 331
White '. . 192, 28s, 324
Whittaker 171
Wicks 123
W'iddifield 137
Wierman 254, 258
Wilcox 290
Wildrick 291, 416
Wiley 264
INDEX TO SURNAMES.
485
Willets 136, 178, 328, 459
Williams ,.. 83, 94, 109, 141, 299
Williamson 67
Wills 175
Willson 66, 143, 277, 293, 348, 460 .
Wilson 127, 291, 311
Winner 231
Winter 263
Wisnell 254
Wood 120, 121, 342
Wray 66, 288
^X*"!^''*. ^30, 158, 257, 332, 409
vV yland 185
-Y-
Yeary 93
Vocum 213
Youells 126
Young 242
Yount 217
-■ ^
\
/
^^
AUG 19 1938
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