Janet and Robert Wolfe Genealogy --- Go to Genealogy Page for Thomas Schooley --- Go to Genealogy Page for Sarah Parker

Notes for Thomas Schooley and Sarah Parker

Thomas Schooley, who immigrated to New Jersey in 1677, was perhaps the same as Thomas Schooley, who was named before then in Quaker records of Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire, England.

Thomas Schooley was a member of the Society of Friends in England and belonged to the Farfield (Farnsfield?) Meeting in Yorkshire. He is said to have come from Aughton. The Friends meeting granted him a certificate of removal to New Jersey. [1]

Thomas Scroaley of Warsop, was named as a Quaker who suffered for his religion. [2]

1660-1688 During the reigns of Charles II and James II, Thos. Scowley and Robert Sooley and wife were listed for "absence from church for one month" at Warsop, Nottingham, England. [3]

1676 Thomas Scoaley of Warsop [Nottinghamshire, England] for being at the same meeting was fined £10 for the poverty of the Place aforesaid" on July (5th month) 5. [4]

1645 Map
1645 Map of Aston cum Aughton, Yorkshire, near the Yorkshire-Nottinghamshire-Derbyshire boundary. [5]

1675 Thomas Scholey was a witness at the marriage of Robert Schooley, of Whitwell, Derbyshire, and Sarah Bingham, daughter of Richard Bingham of Mansfield, Woodhouse, on April 14, at Skegby meeting (marginal note: west side meeting), Derbyshire, England. Witnessed by Richard Bingham Sr, Richard Bingham Jr, Samuel Bingham, William Schooley, Thomas Scholey and others. [6] [7]

1677 Thomas Schooley and other "proprieters, freeholders, and inhabitants of the said Province of West New Jersey", signed, on March 3, 1676/77 "The Concessions and agreement of the lords proprieters of the province of New-Caesarea, or New Jersey, to and with all and every of the adventurers, and all such as shall settle or plant there". This document provided a mutually agreed upon governance for the settlers of New Jersey. "In Testimony and Witness of our consent to and affirmation of these present laws, concessions and agreements" [for the government in New Jersey] [8] [9] [10].

1676 Among the signors of the concessions were: E. Byllinge, William Penn, Mahlon Stacy, Thomas Budd, Gawen Lawrie, Samuel Lovett, Thomas Scholey, John Newbold, Thomas Revel, William Emley, Samuel Jennings, Thomas French, Godfrey Hancock, John Wood, John Pancoast, Thomas Lambert, Thomas Watson, George Hutchinson, Thomas Gardner. Many of these family names, including Scholey, appear on Quaker records in Yorkshire, Derbyshire, and Nottingham, England at this same time. "Among other purchasers of West Jersey lands, were two companies, one made up of some Friends in Yorkshire, and the other of some Friends in London. In the year 1677 Commissioners were sent by the Proprietors with power to buy the lands of the natives; and to order the lands laid out and in general to administer the government, purusuant to the Concessions." The Yorkshire Commissioners, Joseph Helmsley, William Emley and Robert Stacy, on behalf of the first purchasers, chose from the Falls of the Delaware, down, which was hence called the First Tenth. The London Commissioners and those of Yorkshire agreed to join in settling the first town; the Londoners taking along the river to the main street of the town, and the Yorkshire Commissioners to the east of the main street. This town was first called New Beverly, then Bridlington, but soon changed to Burlington. Laws for the government of this projected West Jersey settlement were agreed upon and adopted and signed on the third day of March, 1676/77.

1677 Thomas Schooley, "Master of Families" reportedly emigrated to America on the Flie Boat Martha, although no passenger list exists. [11] Among the early boats to arrive at Burlington was the Flie Boat Martha, of Burlington, Yorkshire, England, which arrived late in the summer of 1677 [12], sailed from Hull (a port on the River Humber) with 114 passengers designed to settle the Yorkshire (First) Tenth. Some masters of families in this ship were Thomas Wright, William Goforth, John Lyman, Edward Season, William Black, Richard Longworth, George Miles, William Wood, Thomas Schooley, Richard Harrison, Thomas Hooton, Samuel Taylor, Marmaduke Horsman, William Oakley, William Ley and Nathaniel Luke. The families of Robert Stacy and Samuel Odas. Nearly all of these men were from towns and parishes in southeastern Yorkshire and in adjacent Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, near the old English homes of the Schooleys. Thomas Schooley was then unmarried. Thomas, a clothmaker and planter, was the first Scholey to arrive in America. [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19]

1677 Thomas Scholey was a witness to the marriage of Abraham Strand and Rachel Nicholson on November 25 (25th day of the 9th month 1677) in Salem, New Jersey. [20] [21]

1679 "Return of survey for Robert Scoley, a tract of 206 acres of land, beginning at the southernmost marked hickory tree, by the river side, adjoining Thos. Scoley's tract ... on the west side of Delaware river." The survey was dated August 13. [22]

1679 "Return of survey for John Ackerman, Senr., and John Ackerman Junr., for Thomas Scoley, for Robert Scoley, for John Lucas, and for Gilbart Wheeler, of several tracts of land on the west side of Delaware river, near the falls." on November 27. [23]

1679 A survey map shows land lots at Crookhorn (Crewcorn) on the Pennsylvania side of the Delaware river between the bend of the river and the Falls. Among the owners of lands there were Thomas Scholey, 105 acres; Robert Scholey, 208 acres; William Byles, 309 acres; Samuel Syche, 278 acres; Richard Ridgway, 278 acres. [Photocopy, 1679 map of tracts of Thomas Schooley and Robert Schooley on the Delaware River.] [24]


1679 map of tracts of Thomas Schooley and Robert Schooley on the Delaware River [25]

An archaeological study of Crewcorne Village gave detailed descriptions of the location of the Schooley tracts. [26]


Trenton map of tracts of Thomas Schooley and Robert Schooley on the Delaware River

1680 "Survey, 1680, for Thomas and Robert Scholey of 200 acres along the Delaware river, between John Rogers and Crosswick Creek.", dated on November 13. Note in the margin of the survey: 19 acres of this surveyed to Robert Scholey, ye rest is swamp. [27]

1680 From the time that Thomas Schooley settled in New Jersey near the Delaware River in the 1680s, his name appeared in the records as serving on many committees for the Quaker church, being fined for failing to serve jury duty with no excuse, as being an overseer of the highway, as writing a report on persons who "Broke ye prison dore oppen after a riotous manner at Burlington", and as a tax collector. [28]

1680 Robert and Thomas Schooley, of Crewcorn on the Delaware River, signed a petition on April 12, 1680, that no liquor be sold to the Indians. [29]

1682 Robert Scholey, cloth maker, of Nottingham Woodhouse, West New Jersey sold, on December 10, to Thomas Scholey, cloth maker, of same, one-sixty-fourth of a property for "fifty shillings current money of England," lots in ye town of Burlington" were excepted. £2.5. In presence of John Rogers & William Emley. [30] [31]

1684 Robert and Thomas Scholey were named together on the assessment list for Burlington County, New Jersey as owning 200 acres. [32] [33]

1684 Thomas Scholey was granted a certificate of removal to New Jersey by the Farnsfield Quaker meeting in Nottinghamshire. [34]

1684-5 Roger Hawkins of Crookhorne, Pennsylvania, sold to Thomas Scholey of Mansfield Woodhouse, West Jersey, planter, for ½ of 1-15 of a share, excepting 62 acres sold to Wm. Black (supra, p. 95) and a lot in Burlington Town. Witnessed by Robert Glover, Susanna Horsman, William Embly. The deed was dated March 3-4. [35]

1685 Thomas Schooley purchased 200 acres on the "old Indian purchase" at Onea Nickon, on the 12th of month 2.

1685 "Indenture, of 1 July, 1685, William Emley of Nottingham, near ye Falls, yeoman, grants to Thomas Scholey late of Mansfield and Woodhouse, in West Jersey, "Deed for One hundred acres to be surveyed and devided out of lands of William Emley, lying in ye First Tenth, called Yorkshire Tenth." Witnesses were Robert Scholey and Mathew Watson. [36] [37] On July 1. Deed. William Emley of Nottingham near the Falls of Dellaware, yeoman, to Thomas Scholey, late of Mansfield Woodhouse, W. J., husbandman, for 100 acres, to be surveyed in the First or Yorkshire Tenth. [38]

1685/86 "Whereas there has been a difference depending betwixt Isaac Horner and Thomas Scholey and appearing at our monthly meeting by the advise of friends was willing to put their matter to ?offerance the men chosen by the meeting ... to give their report at the next meeting." Dated on 7 of month 11 [January], at the Chesterfield monthly meeting [New Jersey]. [39]

1685-6 and 1689. Survey for Thomas Schooley of 340 acres between Geo. Hutchinson, Michael Newbold, Eliakim Higgins, William Biddle, and Samuel Sykes. The survey was apparently recorded twice. [40]


Thomas Schooley tract, Leed's survey book


Thomas Schooley tract, Survey book A

1686 "Thomas Scholey published his intentions of marriage with Sarah Parker, belonging to Burlington monthly meeting" on 6 of month 3 [May], at the Chesterfield monthly meeting [New Jersey]. [41] [42] Their second intentions were made at the Chesterfield meeting on 8 mo. 4 [June], 1686. [43]

1686 "Thomas Scholey came the second time and desired a sertificate but the meeting having received no sattisfaction from those ordered to enquire concerning his cleareness it is deferred until the next meeting" on 1 of month 5 [July], at the Chesterfield monthly meeting [New Jersey]. [44]

1686 "Thomas Scholey & Sarah Parker proposed their intentions of marriage" on 1 of month 6, at the Burlington Men's monthly meeting. [45] [46]

1686 "Thomas Scholey and Sarah Parker were before ye meeting ye second time & proposed their intentions of marriage where ye Meeting left them to their liberty to accomplish it in ye fear of God" on October 4, at the Burlington Men's meeting. [47] [48] [49] [50] [51]

1687 Thomas Scholey served on the Traverse jury for Burlington. [52]

Thomas and Sarah Schooley lived most of the thirty-eight years of their married lives on their large "Plantations" about OneaNickon in Chesterfield township, and there raised a large family. [53]

1688-1693 The birthdates of seven children of Thomas and Sarah Scholey were recorded in Chesterfield meeting records: Thomas (1688), William (1691), Elizabeth (1695), Joseph (1697), Samuel (1698), John (1701), and Sarah (1693). [54] [55]

1688 Thomas Scholey of Ony-onickhon, West Jersey, husbandman, sold, on March 28, to Nicholas Young, late of Burlington, sawyer, formerly servant of Roger Hawkeings of Penna., whose estate said Scholey bought, for 100 acres, to be surveyed in West Jersey. [56]

1690 Thomas Schooley, husbandman of Woodhouse, West Jersey, purchased 100 acres in the First or Yorkshire Tenth, from Thomas Lambert, tanner, of Nottingham, on September 4, for 10 pounds. [57] [58]

1691 Return of survey by Symon Charles, for John Sykes, of 200 acres between Thomas Scholey and John Warren; including 6 acres of meadow in the Wigwam meadow. [59]

1693 Thomas Schooley was among those agreeing to attend town meetings, in Chesterfield township, Burlington County, or face a fine, on 12th day, 12th month 1693 (February, 1694). [60]

1694 Sarah Schooley received a legacy in the will of widow Alice Carter, of Hopewell, Burlington County, New Jersey, dated February 24, 1693-94. [61]

1694 Thomas Curtis married Elizabeth Ellis on November 21, in Burlington County, New Jersey. Witnessed by Thomas Schooley and others. [62]

1694 Thomas Scholey, John Joyner, and John Curtis witnessed the will, dated September 30, of John Greene of Mansfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [63]

1694 Thomas Curtis and Elizabeth Ellis were married on 21 of month 9, at the house of John Brown. Witnessed by Thomas Scholey and others. [64]

1696 Thomas Schooley served on the traverse jury for Burlington County. [65]

1696 Thomas Clarke, carpenter, of Burlington County, West New Jersey sold, on June 20, to Thomas Scholey, yeoman, of same, £36, 200 acres at Oneanickon. Signed Thomas Clarke. Wit: Thomas Revell. John Tomlinson, Thomas Greene. [66] [67]

1697 Joseph Scholey, son of Thomas and Sarah Scholey was buryed on 3 of month 12, in Chesterfield, New Jersey. [68]

1697 John Scooley married Rebecca Benet on December 8. Witnessed by Thomas Scooley and others. [69]

1688 Thomas Scholey served on the Grand jury for Burlington. [70]

1698 A deed by Samuel Vans of New Castle, Penna: merchant, by his agent Daniel Leeds of Springfield, Burlington County, dated May 2, to Thomas Duggles of said Co., yeoman, for a plantation of 200 acres in Springfield Township, along a brook, next to Samuel Vans senior, adjoining Tho: Scholey, Hananiah Gaunt, Tho: Budd and Gervas Pharoe. [71]

1698 A plantation in Springfield Twp, along a brook, was described as next to Samuel Vaus, adjoining Thomas Scholey, Hananiah Gaunt, Thomas Budd, and Gervas Pharoe, dated May 2. [72]

1699 Samuel Scholy, son of Thomas and Sarah Scholy, was born on February 5, Burlington County, New Jersey. [73]

1699 [Survey] for Thomas Schooley, of 38 acres adjoining his own, between Wm. Biddle and John Syke; also of 29 acres next to the preceding along John Syke's. Dated July 10. [74]

1700 Thomas Scholey was an overseer of the highways in Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County. Dated February, 1699-1700. [75] [76]

1704 John Sykes and Joanna Murfin were married on October 19, at Chesterfield. Witnessed by Thomas Scholey and others [77]

1705 Thomas Scholey was an assessor in Chesterfield township. "The inhabitants and freeholders of Chesterfield did persuent to a warrent the 21st day of the 7th mo. of 1706 for to Sess and Colect a tax for Repairing the Cort House and prison according to the directions of the aid Warent, did couse our Sessers and Colectors to Sess and Colect the said tax, who are as followeth: Samuel Bunting, John Bunting, Thomas Scholey, Samuel Taylor, Sessers. Town Docket of Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [78]

1711 William Satterthwaite and Martha Marriot were married on May 17, at Chesterfield. Witnessed by Sarah and Thomas Scholey and others. [79]

1712 Thomas Scholey [perhaps this one or his son] settled an account with the town of Chesterfield related to his role as overseer of ye poor. [80] [81]

1713 "January the 10th, 1713, Patent for Township of Chesterfield. To begin at mouth of Black creek, thence up said creek to Daniel Bacon's Run, thence up said run to a place formerly Thomas Scholey's Plantation, including the same, thence down to Crosswick's creek, to be known as Township of Chesterfield." [82]

1713 Thomas Schooley and John Warren prepared the inventory for the estate of (son-in-law) Joseph Wright, of Chesterfield Twp. [83]

1714 Thomas Schooley purchased 350 acres from Thomas Stevenson which included land in the Schooley Mountains.

1714-15 Thomas Scholey, Jacob Doughty, John Black, and Samuel Taylor made the inventory, dated March 24, for the estate of Henry Beck, of Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [84]

1715-16 Thomas Scholey and others prepared the inventory, dated January 9, for the estate of John Powell, of Northampton Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [85]

1715-16 Thomas Scholey and John Chesshire made the inventory, dated March 16, for the estate of John Clayton, of Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [86]

1716 Thomas Scholey and Jacob Doughty were named executors for the will of Ann Beck, of Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey, on September 1. [87]

1716 William Bunting married Abigail Horseman, daughter of Marmaduke on October 11. Witnesses: Thomas Schooley and others. [88]

1720 Sarah Scholey was named as a daughter in the will, dated June 25, of Sarah Parker, widow of George. [89]

1723 Thomas Scholey Jr married Hannah Fowler on May 26, at Chesterfield. Witnessed by Thomas and Sara Scholey and others. [90]

1724 Thomas Schooley reportedly died at Onea Nickon, in Chesterfield township, Burlington county, West Jersey, in the 74th year of his age [91].

1724 Thomas Schooley died between February 6, 1723/24 (will date), and April 13, 1724 (inventory date). On 21 April, the will of Thomas Schooley was proved at Burlington, before Samuel Bustill, Surrogate, and letters of administration were granted to Sarah, and Samuel and John Scholey. There are three copies of the will. [92] [93] [94] [95] [96]:

I, Thomas Scholey of Chesterfield, in the county of Burlington & Western Division of New Jersey, being weak of body, but of sound & perfect mind & memory. Thanks be to Almighty God, do make & ordain this my present last will and testament in manner & form following. First I will that all my just debts & funeral expenses be paid & discharged by my Executrix and Executors hereafter named. Also I give to my son Thomas Scholey five shillings. Also I give to my son William Scholey five shillings to be paid by my executors. Also I give all my improved lands unto Sarah, my wife, for, and during the term of her natural life & after her decease, I give it unto my son Samuel Scholey with as much more land as will make it up one hundred & eleven acres to him as it's laid out & divided in the survey to hold to him & his heirs and assigns forever. Also, I give unto my son John Scholey one hundred & eleven acres of land adjoining to Robert Chapman & William Woods land to run as it's laid out & divided in the survey to him & his heirs & assigns forever. Also I give unto my daughter Elizabeth Scholey tenn pounds & one mare. Also I give unto my daughter Sarah Shinn one cow & calf and unto her two daughters Mary and Alice each of them one ewe lamb. Also I give unto my son Samuel Scholey one pair of oxen & his bandry geere. Also I give unto my son John Scholey one mare & a cow. Also I will that three hundred & fifty acres of land which I purchased of Thomas Stevenson to be sould toward paying my debts & I do nominate my loving wife, Sarah Scholey, and my loving sons, Samuel Scholey and John Scholey, joynt Executrix and Executors of this my last will and Testament. I witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this sixth day of february one thousand seven hundred & twenty three 1723/4. Signed sealed & acknowledged in the presence of Asher Clayton, William Wood, Richard Brown.

In his will Thomas Schooley [Scholey] refered to "that 350 acres of land which I purchased of Thomas Stevenson." "This purchase was made in the year 1714, two and a half years after Thomas Stevenson and others had purchased several thousand acres in the Upper Purchase. This last Indian Purchase covered all the lands lying above the Falls of the Delaware. It included all of what became Sussex and Warren counties and the west end of Morris county. This purchase made by Thomas Scholey, of 350 acres from Thomas Stevenson was the circumstance which gave his name to the mountains in Northern Jersey, which soon after were known as Schooley Mountains. These lands were disposed of as directed in the will of Thomas, but two years later, the same lands were owned by Samuel Schooley, his son.

Of the sons of Thomas Schooley, Thomas Jr. and William had married before their father's death and Samuel and John remained at the father's home. Thomas Jr., and William had been given large farms by their father while he lived. Samuel and John also received large improved farms.

1724 Asher Clayton, Richard Brown, and William Wood made the inventory, dated April 13, of the estate of Thomas Scholey of Chesterfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. [97] [98] [99]

1725 Avis Holloway and Samuel Schooley, both of Chesterfield, were married on May 27, at Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. Witnessed by Sarah and Thomas Scholey (perhaps son Thomas) and others. [100] [101]

Research Notes:

1659 Sarah Parker, daughter of George Parker, was baptized on November 13, 1659 in Dronfield, Dronfield, Holmesfield, Dore, Derbyshire, England. [102]

1677 Thomas Scoley witnessed the marriage of Abraham Strand and Rachel Nickholson, on September 25, at Salem, West Jersey. [103]

1700 John Snape made a deed, dated May 10, to John Murfin, both of Springfield, Burlington County, for 90 acres between John Warren and Thomas Scholey junior, adjoining Mary Wright and along a brook, bought of Tho: Gardiner Sept. 26, 1699. [104]

1678 Sarah Parker and her family arrived on the ship "The Shield" in October, according to some researchers. [Linda Crockett]

Sarah Schooley was alive when Thomas died.

Sarah Parker has been reported by some researchers, as we show here, to be a daughter of George Parker and his wife, Sarah, who lived in Monmouth county, East Jersey, and later in Northampton Twp, in Burlington County, New Jersey, reportedly of Rhode Island. Parker was not an uncommon name among Quaker activities near Aughton, England, which we suspect to be where Thomas Schooley was located.

Thomas Schooley was involved in a prison break-in:

1701 "This meeting taking into consideration ye late riott of braken up ye prison dores in ye doing of which were severall that goes under ye denomination of Quakers whereby a scandal is brought upon our Holy Profession thereto ye meeting orders ye friends appointed by ye perticular meetings to inspect into disorders if they speak to every offender they know of that belongs to their meeting in order that they give satisfaction to ye governor & friends [continued below]" on April 7. [105]

1701 "This meeting taking into further considerations the misdeameanors of ye persons who appeared in a riotous manner amongst them to break open ye prison ...[several persons named including Thomas Scoley]". "The friends appointed to speak to disorderly persons to give satisfaction to next meeting are John Shinn & John Day who are also desired to speak to Sam'l Coat to same purpose" on 7 of month 5. [106] Thomas Scholey was named among the defendants at the Burlington court [107].

1717 Samuel Danford, of Burlington county, and Mary Wright [perhaps Mary Schooley, widow of Joseph Wright] were married on November 5, at Chesterfield. Witnessed by Sara Scholey [perhaps aunt to Mary Scholey] and others. [108]

See also [109] [110] [111] [112] [113] [114]


Footnotes:

[1] William C. Armstrong, The Lundy Family and Their Descendants of Whatsoever Name (1902), 451, citing Book of Records of the Society of Friends in Burlington County, New Jersey, on the 19th day of the 3d mo., 1684, original not yet seen, [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[2] Percy J. Cropper, The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689 (London: 1892), 90, xvii, preface, [GoogleBooks].

[3] H. Hampton Copnall, Nottinghamshire County Records, Notes and Extracts from the Nottinghamshire County Records of the 17th Century (Nottingham: Henry B Saxton, 1915), 161, see also, page 136, [HathiTrust].

[4] Percy J. Cropper, The Sufferings of the Quakers in Nottinghamshire, 1649-1689 (London: 1892), 37, of 35-38, [GoogleBooks].

[5] W and J Blaeu, Map of West Yorkshire (1645), south-east corner of map, [OldMapsOnline], [OldMapsOnline].

[6] England & Wales, Quaker Birth, Marriage, and Death Registers, 1578-1837, Piece RG 6/1368, 365, Quarterly Meeting of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire: Marriages (1664-1754), Births ( 1650-1778), Burials (1657-1758), [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[7] England & Wales, Quaker Birth, Marriage, and Death Registers, 1578-1837, Piece 1606, 361, Quarterly Meeting of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire: Nottingham (1637-1750), RG6 / Piece 1368 / Folio 64, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[8] Aaron Leaming and Jacob Spicer, The Grants, Concessions, and original constitutions of the province of New Jersey (1881), 411, bottom, left column, of 409-11, [HathiTrust], [InternetArchive].

[9] William A. Whitehead, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 1. (Administration 1631-1687) (1880), 270, left column, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks].

[10] Samuel Smith, The History of the Colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New Jersey (1890), 539, list of signors, continued, [InternetArchive], [Google].

[11] Barclay White, "Sketch of the Schooley Family," Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society 9 (1886-87), 245-49, at 247, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].

[12] Samuel Smith, The History of the Colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New Jersey (1890), 102, [InternetArchive], [Google].

[13] Major E. M. Woodward and John Hageman, History of Burlington and Mercer Counties, New Jersey (Philadelphia: Everts & Peck, 1883), 10, left column, [HathiTrust].

[14] Theodore Frelinghuysen Chambers, The Early Germans of New Jersey (1895), 480, [InternetArchive].

[15] William W. H. Davis, with Warren S. Ely and John W. Jordan, ed., History of Bucks County Pennsylvania, 2nd ed,. Vol. I (1905), 20, [GoogleBooks], [HathiTrust].

[16] Barclay White, "Sketch of the Schooley Family," Proceedings of the New Jersey Historical Society 9 (1886-87), 245-49, at 247, [InternetArchive], [GoogleBooks].

[17] Robert Proud, The History of Pennsylvania, in North America, Vol. 1 (Philadelphia: Zachariah Poulson, 1797), 149, [GoogleBooks].

[18] Samuel Smith, The History of the Colony of Nova-Caesaria, or New Jersey (1890), 102, [InternetArchive], [Google].

[19] Thomas Francis Gordon, The History of New Jersey from its Discovery by Europeans (1834), 334, Note G, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks].

[20] Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Third Haven meeting, Talbot, Maryland, [AncestryRecord].

[21] [FindMyPastRecord].

[22] Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, Calendar of N.Y. Colonial Manuscripts, Indorsed Land Papers; In the Office of the Secretary of State of New York 1643-1803 (Albany, New York: Weed, Parsons & Co, 1864), 644, [GoogleBooks].

[23] Edmund Bailey O'Callaghan, Calendar of N.Y. Colonial Manuscripts, Indorsed Land Papers; In the Office of the Secretary of State of New York 1643-1803 (Albany, New York: Weed, Parsons & Co, 1864), 644, [GoogleBooks].

[24] Major E. M. Woodward and John Hageman, History of Burlington and Mercer Counties, New Jersey (Philadelphia: Everts & Peck, 1883), 57, [HathiTrust].

[25] Jasper Dankers and Peter Sluyter, Henry C. Murphy, translator, "Journal of a Voyage to New York, 1679-1680" Memoirs, Long Island Historical Society 1 (1867), 255, 439, plate 6, [HathiTrust].

[26] Hunter Reserch, Inc., Archaeological Data Recovery Excavtions and Monitoring New Jersey Route 29, City of Trenton, Mercer County, Volume II, Lambert/Douglas Plantation and Rosey Hill Mansion Site, (2011).

[27] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 347-348, citing Revel's Book of Surveys, page 11, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[28] James B. Schooley. Trails of Our Fathers, revised (1988), 55, [GoogleBooks].

[29] Theodore Frelinghuysen Chambers, The Early Germans of New Jersey (1895), 480, [InternetArchive].

[30] John David Davis, West Jersey New Jersey Deed records 1676-1721 (2005), 19, [FHLBook].

[31] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 411, Deed Liber 1-97, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[32] H. Clay Reed and George J. Miller, The Burlington Court Book. A Record of Quaker Jurisprudence in West New Jersey 1680-1709, Vol. 5 (1944), 32.

[33] John J. Thompson, "A Burlington County, New Jersey Assessment List, 1684," The Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography 15 (1891), 346-349, at 348, [HathiTrust].

[34] James B. Schooley. Trails of Our Fathers, revised (1988), 52, citing Book of Records of the Society of Friends in Burlington County, N.J., dated 19th of the 3d month 1684, [GoogleBooks].

[35] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 411, citing West Jersey Records, Liber B, Part 1, page 97, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[36] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 477, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[37] John David Davis, West Jersey New Jersey Deed records 1676-1721 (2005), 92, [FHLBook].

[38] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 477, citing West Jersey Records, Liber B, Part 2, page 522, [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[39] Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Men's Minutes, 1684-1738, 3, [AncestryImage].

[40] William Nelson, Documents relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey. Archives Vol. 21. (Patents and Deeds, 1664-1703) (1899), 386, citing Survey Liber A-2 (FHL film 888803, image 233), [HathiTrust], [GoogleBooks], [InternetArchive].

[41] Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Men's Minutes, 1684-1738, 5, [AncestryImage].

[42] U.S., Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol I–VI, 1607-1943, [AncestryRecord].

[43] [FindMyPastRecord].

[44] Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Book of Records, 1684-1756, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[45] U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Burlington Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1678-1737, Burlington meeting, 59, item 95, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[46] Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey, Vol. 2 (1995), 40.

[47] U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935, Burlington Monthly Meeting, Minutes, 1678-1737, [AncestryRecord], [AncestryImage].

[48] Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey, Vol. 1 (1994), 66.

[49] William Wade Hinshaw, Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. 2 [NJ and Pennsylvania] (1938), 257, [HathiTrust].

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