1671/72 Jacob Doughty, son of Elias Doughty and Sarah, was born in Flushing, Queens County [Long Island], New York on 14 day, month 2 or 12. [1] [2] [3]
1679 Amy Whitehead, daughter of Daniel Whitehead, was born on 17 of month 6 (August), in Flushing, Queens County [Long Island], New York. [4] [5] [6]
1685 "Petition of Francis, Charles, Elias and Jacob Doughty, of the town of Flushing, praying for a grant of about 250 acres of land each on Long Island.", dated May 28. [7]
1688 Elias Doughty, of Flushing, Queens County, New York, sold, on November 24, land to four sons: Frances, Charles, Elias, and Jacob Doughty, of Flushing. [8]
1695 Jacob Doughty, and others, witnessed the Quaker marriage on 9 of month 9, of Joseph Thorn and Martha Bowne at the house of beniamin Field in Flushing, Long Island, New York. [9]
c 1696 Jacob Doughty and Amy Whitehead were married, perhaps at Jamaica, Queens County, New York. [10] [11] [12] [13] [14]
1698 A tract called Warracta, between Moriches and Swiniches creeks on Nassau Island, was sold on October 17, by Jacob Doughty, of Jamaica, to Samuel Terrill. Father Elias Doughty, of Flushing, had bought Warracta in 1688. [15]
1700 Jacob Doughty and Francis Doughty, and many others, witnessed the marriage, on 2 of month 12, 1699/1700 (February 2, 1700) of Isaac Marriott, of Burlington, New Jersey, and Susannah Field, daughter of Robert Field of Newton, Long Island. [16]
1699 A deed of Daniel Whitehead, dated April 28, was recorded at Jamaica, New York, wherein he gave a farm to his son-in-law Jacob Doughty and his daughter, Amy, wife of Jacob. The farm was in the town of Hempstead, perhaps the farm on Cow Neck, Long Island, New York. [17]
1703-08 Jacob Doughty lived at Cow Neck, Queens County, New York. He and his wife were Friends and members of the Cow Neck Meeting, now in 20th Street, New York Friend's Meeting. The births of their children are entered and also the following entry: "Friends' Meeting was held at Jacob Doughty's on Cow Neck from 1703 till 1708 when he having removed away, meeting was afterwards held at Richard Cornwall's." [18]
1703 8th mo.- S. Bownas says: "Friends appointed a meeting for me at Jacob Daughty's, Cow Neck, there not having been any there before. We set out from John Rodman's, Bayside, and were late, as the tide and high fresh water obliged us to ride the furthest way round [The bridge over Little Neck creek, running to "the Alley" had not then been built.], and when we came to the meeting, a Friend was preaching on universal grace, but he soon left off and I took it up and had a powerful blessed meeting." [19]
1704 "A meeting every First day for the worship of God is settled at Jacob Daughty's and to continue for this winter season.", announced 4th of 11th mo. [20]
1704 Jacob and Amy Doughty of Hempstead sold land, previously owned by Daniel Whitehead, to Samuel Bayles. Witnessed by Thomas Whitehead. [21]
1706 25th of 3d mo. - "The Friends of the meeting at Cow Neck and Mad Nan's Neck desire that the meetings kept, one First day at Jacob Daughty's and the other at Wm. Mott's, be still continued, at the 11th hour, summer and winter." [22]
1708-13 Jacob Doughty moved to Flushing, Long Island, New York.
1708 "Daughty having removed away the meeting was kept at Ri. Cornwell's and the Sixth day meeting at Wm. Hutching's, Cow Neck." [23]
1671-1716 The names and birthdates of the children of Jacob and Amy Doughty were listed in the records of the Friend's meeting at Flushing, Long Island. Ten children born at Cowneck, Flushing, Long Island, New York were listed and Jacob was not included; perhaps he was born before they lived at Cowneck. [24] [25] [Photocopy, Children of Jacob and Amy Doughty.] [26]
1712 Jacob Doughty witnessed the will of John Lawrence, of Flushing. [27]
1713 "Ann Doughty, daughter of Jacob Doughty of flushing dyed ye 13d ye 2 mo 1713." [28]
1713 "Abegal Doughty, daughter of Jacob Doughty aforesaid dyed ye 27d ye 12 mo 1713." [29]
1714 After the death of Jacob Doughty's oldest daughter Abigail and a younger daughter Ann, the entire family moved to Crosswicks, Burlington County, New Jersey, on April 1. [30] [31]
1714 A Certificate for Jacob Doughty, from the Flushing, Long Island, meeting, was read and accepted on the 1st day, 2nd month [April 1], at the Chesterfield Friends Meeting of Burlington County, New Jersey. [32] [33]
1714 Marmaduke Horseman, yeomen, of Monmouth County, New Jersey sold land to Jacob Doughty, merchant, of Burlington, West New Jersey, on February 4. The sale was for 50 acres ... line of John Moore, for £40. Signed Marmaduke (X) Horseman. Witnessed by Jonas Ingham, Thomas Folkes & Edward Kempe. [34] [35]
1714 The case of Jacob Doughty versus George Howell was recorded in the June 4 Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas. [36]
1714 Francis & Martha Davenport, merchant, of Burlington, West New Jersey sold to Jacob Doughty, merchant, of the same place, on November 2, for £500, 315 acres. Signed Francis Davenport & Martha Davenport. Witnessed by Francis Doughty, James (X) Waits & Isaac Decow. [37] [38]
1715 Samuel Mills, saddler, of Greenage, Fairfield County, Connecticut, sold to Jacob Doughty, merchant, of Chesterfield, Burlington County, West New Jersey, on January 17, for £100, 227 acres … line of Samuel Bunting & Marmaduke Horseman. Signed by Samuel Mills. Witnessed by Thomas Folkes, John Bunting & William Yard. [39] [40]
1716 Amy Doughty was appointed by the Chesterfield meeting, Burlington County to attend the quarterly Quaker meetings. [41]
1716 Jacob Doughty was a member of the Assembly for Burlington County, New Jersey. [42] [43]
1716 The New Jersey treasurer account reported payment of 84 pounds to Jacob Doughty of Burlington. [44]
1716 Jacob Doughty, and other members of the New Jersey Assembly, signed a letter to the King of England, dated May 25, congratulating him on the defeat of the Scotish rebellion. [45]
1716 William Bunting married Abigail Horseman, daughter of Marmaduke on October 11. Witnesses: Jacob, Sarah, Anne (Ame?), and Deborah Doughty and others. [46]
1717 Mary Doughty, daughter of Jacob Doughty of Crosswicks, Burlington County, married John Jones. [47]
1717 Jacob Doughty, one of the king's justices of the peace for Burlington county, gathered evidence and testimony that John Wetherill and John Wills had gone to an Indian King, given him cider (alcohol), and deceitfully gotten a deed signed for land, which the Indian denied remembering signing. The Indian said he loved to live near Englishmen but would never sell the land. The Indians demanded that the deed be destroyed, but Wetherill and Wills took the matter to the governor. Over dinner, the governor convinced Wetherill and Wills to deliver the deed back to the Indians, who tore it up and burned it. [48]
1717 Jacob Doughty, executor for Anne Beck, deceased, sought advice from the Chesterfield Meeting about arrangements for her daughter, on 4th day, 2nd month. [49]
1718 Jacob Doughty was overseer of the highways in Chesterfield Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. [50]
1718 Edward Kempe, yeoman, of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, sold land to Jacob Doughty, of Chesterfield, Burlington County, West New Jersey, on May 17. The price was £18 for 300 acres. Signed by Edward Kempe. Witnessed by Thomas Folkes, John Woodward, & John Jones. [51]
1718 Edward Kempe, yeomen, of Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, sold land to Jacob Doughty, of Chesterfield, Burlington County, West New Jersey, on June 12. The price was £12.45 for 150 acres. Signed by Edwerd Kempe. Witnessed by Thomes Folkes, Thomas Folkes Jr. & Elizebeth Folkes. [52]
1718 Jacob bought land in Hunterdon County on 04/19 from William Stevenson. [53]
c 1718 Jacob Doughty's family moved to Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. "Daniel was the son of Jacob Doughty, a minister among the Friends, whose residence was in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was one of fourteen children, of whom only two were sons." [54]
1718 Jacob Doughty, of Chesterfield, Burlington County, Western Division of New Jersey, sold land to Zebulon Clayton, of Freehold, Monmouth County, Eastern division of New Jersey. Signed by Jacob Doughty and Ame Doughty. Witnessed by Joseph King, John Laurence Jr, and John Jones. The land was described as [55]:
All that tract of land situate lying and being in the Branches of Nespining in the township of Amwell County of Hunterdon and western division of aforesaid containing seven hundred acres begining at a black oak tree marked on four sides and running north eleven degrees westerly … bounded easterly by Henry farnsworth's land, northerly by Peter Jerrals? land, westerly by the said Jacob Doughtys land. The which with more lands was granted and conveyed to the said Jacob Doughty by deed of sale from William Stevenson dated the eighteenth day of April last past before the day of the date hereof as by the same may more fully and at large appear.
1718 Edward Kempe sold land to Jacob Doughty on May 17 [56], and again on June 13 [57].
1718 John Feke Mansfield, Burlington sold land to Jacob Doughty on 12/29. [58]
1719 Samuel Stockton and Amy Doughty, daughter of Jacob Doughty, were married on June 18, at Chesterfield, Burlington County, New Jersey. [59]
1719 Jacob Doughty sold land to William Satterthwaite, Jr.; Mansfield, Burlington on 05/22. [60]
1719 The June 3 Minutes of the Court of Common Pleas at Maidenhead, Hunterdon County recorded a case of Jacob Doughty ver George Green. [61]
1719 John Chambers, Monmouth County, sold land to Jacob Doughty on 07/24. [62] [63]
1721 The March 19 records of the Court held at Burlington, New Jersey note that Hugh Sharp, Jacob Doughty, and John Rudderow sat as Judges. [64]
1721 Jacob Doughty was granted a certificate to move from the Chesterfield Quaker meeting to the Burlington meeting on 5th day 8th month. Wife, Amy, and daughter, Sarah, Doughty were also granted certificates. [65]
1722 Jacob Doughty sold land to Edward Burling, near Crosswicks, Burlington County, on June 14 [66] and on 06/20 [67]
1723 The records of the treasurer of West Jersey, dated March 13, reported a disbursement of 32 pounds to Jacob Doughty, perhaps this one, for a warrant. [68]
1724 Edward Fisher, Joshua Hancock sold land to Jacob Doughty, Burlington on 02/13. [69]
1725 Jacob Doughty sold land to John Rodman, Jr.; Burlington on 08/18. [70]
1725 Jacob Doughty was named as a justice of the peace for the county [Hunterdon]. [71]
1728 Executors of the estate of William Stevenson sold 138 acres in Amwell Twp, Hunterdon County, New Jersey to Jacob Doughty on Feb 12.
1728 Jacob Doughty of Burlington, Gentleman, sold land to James Clement, Jr., of Flushing, Queens, NY, yeoman, on September 26. Transaction: #130 of NY money 212 acres in two plots in Burlington County: #1: 162 acres purchased of Samuel Willet (Miller?) on 1714 jan17. borders Marmaduke Horseman, Samuel Bunting, George Ritholsons (Nicholson?). #2: 50 acres bounding John Moore, the above tract, George Ritholson?, the Kings Road, known as York Road. Purchased of Marmaduke Horseman, February 4, 1715. Witnesses: Francis Doughty, Charles Doughty. Recorded September 26, 1728, by Lewis Morris, Esq., Francis Doughty affirmed that he saw Jacob and Charles sign.
1729 Jacob Doughty bought 1,212 acres in Franklin Twp, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, extending from Oak Grove to Quakertown, from Mathews Gardiner, who inherited it from his father. After selling various tracts, Jacob's son Daniel inherited the remainder. [72] [73]
1729 Jacob Doughty, of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, Esq., sold land to Edward Burling of New York City, merchant, on September 9. The price was 5 shillings for 2512 acres in Hunterdon County near the Delaware River, at a hill called Indian Tongue; on a branch of Pophannuck called the Beaver Dam Branch. The land was bounded by: Mahlon Stacy; the side of a mountain; John Reading; Nathan Allen; and back to Stacy. Out of 4th dividend, shares of propriety from Matthew Gardiner, son and heir of Thomas Gardiner, late of Burlington. Witnesses: Elizabeth Osborne, Bartholemew Thatcher. Signed Jn.o Reading. [74] The land extended from Oak Grove to Quakertown [75].
1729 Jacob Doughty, of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, Esq., granted land to Edward Burling, of New York City, merchant, on September 30. The price was 5 shillings for land about 2 miles NE of Belvidere, Hunterdon. From Thomas Gardiner, dec'd to Matthew Gardiner "his only son." Warrant 10 March 1714/15, near a hill on Delaware River called Indian Tongue, Penungauchong; on a branch of Pophannuck called Beaver Dam Branch. Describes same 2512 acres as D-480. Witnesses: Elizabeth Osborne, Bart. Thatcher. [76] [77] [78]
1730 Jacob Doughty was a justice of the peace for Hunterdon county. [79] [80]
1730 Jacob Doughty sold 600 acres of land, about 1 mile southwest of Quakertown in Hunterdon County, New Jersey, to the Willson family for 300 pounds of lawful silver money. [81]
1733 Jacob Doughty granted 4 acres of Amwell land for a Friends Meeting House to Samuel Large, Samuel Wilson, John Stevenson. Edward Rockhill, and Joseph King, trustees, on March 30. This was called first the Bethlehem Meeting; next the Kingwood Meeting, and last the Quakertown Meeting. [82]
1733 By deeds on record at Flemington, New Jersey, Jacob Doughty of Bethlehem, Hunterden County, New Jersey, conveyed March 20, 1733, to trustees Samuel Large, Samuel Wilson, John Stevenson, Edward Rockhill, and Joseph King, for the nominal sum of forty shillings a part of the land he bought 1729 (which was bounded by land in possession of Daniel Doughty), and which they conveyed the next day to the Monthly Meeting of Quakers at Crosswick, Burlington County, New Jersey. [83] [84]
1737 Jacob Doughty signed his will on July 2, proved at Burlington, New Jersey on August 12. In it, Jacob Doughty of Bethlehem, Hunterden County, New Jersey, devised his estate to his wife Amy, giving legacies to his son Daniel and his daughter Deborah. The will named wife, Amy; son, Daniel, and daughter Deborah. Wife, executrix. Witnesses: Samuel Stockton and Mansfield Hunt. Proved August 11, 1737. [85] [86] [87]
1737 The inventory of Jacob Doughty's estate, valued at £479.11.0, included plate, £25; plantation, £200; Bible, £1; gun £1.10, looking glass £1.10, "creatures in Thomas Leonard's hands", and many other house and farm items. Made by Joseph Wilits and Joseph King. Dated August 1. [88]
A transcripton of the original written will [89]:
I Jacob Doughty of the township of Bethlehem In the county of Hunterdon and of ? Division of the province of New Jersey: being very Sick of body but of good and perfect memory thanks to the Lord Doth make and Declare this to be my Last will and Testament of all my temporall Estate that god has been pleased to bless me with in Manner and form following Viz: Firstly that my body be Buried after a decent Christian like manner. Secondly That all my funeral charges be paid. I do Devise give and bequeath unto my loving son Daniell? Doughty the sum of five shillings. I do Devise give and bequeath unto my loving daughter Deborah Doughty the full sum of twenty five pounds to be paid when required. Lastly I do Devise give and Bequeath unto my Loving wife Amy Doughty whom I appoint my full and Sole Executrix of this my Last will and testament All my real and personal Estate of what kind ? ? where to take to pay all my just debt and Legacy herein mentioned and all over plus to my Loving wife and for her proper use & behalf hereby? keep? Having?. Disanulling? And ? void all former wills and bequests by me made Declaring this Only to be my last will and testament In witness whereof I have hereunto Let my hand and Soul (seal?) this Second? day of the fifth month called July Anno Domi 1737. Jacob Doughty. Signed Sealed and Delivered in the presence of us Samuel Stockton, Mansfield Hunt.
1737 Jacob Doughty died at Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, New Jersey on August 11.
1742 Amy Doughty died at Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, New Jersey on May 10. [90]
1742 The will of Widow Amy Doughty of Hunterdon County, New Jersey, dated 7 Apr 1742, Prove Date: 1 Aug 1742. Amy Dougherty, Doughty. Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Widow. April 7, 1742. August 1, 1742. F.305. Children: Daniel, Debora Heaton, Mary Jones, Sarah Humphreys, Elizabeth Stockton, Esther Coat and Abigal King. Grandchildren: Jacob and Samuel Stockton, Anne Jones, Anne Stockton, Anne Coat and Anne King. Son-in-law: Joseph Stockton. Exec: Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King. Signed: with her mark. [91] The will of Mrs. Amy Doughty, late of Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, widow, is dated 7th day of 2nd month. called April, 1742, and proved on the 2 of August, of same year. Daughter, Esther Coat, and executors Daniel Dougherty, Joseph Stockton, Samuel Coat and William King were named. The Samuel hasn't been placed since the known Samuel's who are related to John Coat, husband of Esther, were either too young or were dead in 1742. [92]
1746 John Coate and William King (possibly sons-in-law), administrators of Ann Doughty, who died intestate and who was administratrix of Jacob Doughty, vs Adam Dickinson. - I, Adam Dickinson of Hanover, in the county of Huntingdon, in New Jersey. Jacob was from Bethlehem, NJ. Bond dated 19th Aug, 1733. Suit brought 23rd September, 1746 in Augusta County, Virginia. [93]
Research Notes:
The following list of their children from the family bible of Daniel Doughty was furnished by Mr. Barclay White of Mount Holly, New Jersey, who is a lineal descendant of Jacob Doughty. The dates being given in "olde style" allowance must be made as follows: The year began the 25th March, which is called the first month. April the second month, and so on to the twelfth month, February. Eleven days should be added to correspond exactly with our modern dates, but for the purpose of this record this change is not made.
[94] [95] [96]
Jacob Doughty was born ye 14th of 12 mo., 1671.
Amme Doughty, wife of Jacob Doughty, was born ye 17 of 6 mo., 1679.
Jacob Doughty, son of Jacob and Amme Doughty, was born ye 27 of 10 mo., 169x.
Abigail Doughty was born ye 15th of 2 mo., 1697.
Mary Doughty was born ye 17th of 2 mo., 1699.
Sarah Doughty was born ye 19th of 11 mo., 1701.
Amme Doughty was bom ye 30th of 4 mo., 1702.
Daniel Doughty was born ye 17th of 10 mo., 1703.
Deborah Doughty was born ye 23rd of 6 mo., 1705.
Elizabeth Doughty was born ye first of 1 mo., 1707.
Easter Doughty was born ye 17th of 8 mo., 1708.
Ann Doughty was born ye 10th of 8 mo., 1710.
Hannah Doughty was born ye 2nd of 2 mo., 1712.
Abigail Doughty, Junr. was born ye 3rd of 8 mo., 1716.
Ann Doughty, Junr. was born ye 28th of 8 mo., 1717.
Deborah Doughty, Junr. was born ye 12th of 3 mo., 1720.
1718 Jacob Doughty of Chesterfield, Burlington County, Esq. sold land on May 14 to Zebulon Clayton of Freehold, Monmouth County, yeoman. Transaction: 700 acres in Amwell Twp, bounded by Henry Farnsworth, Peter Gerrals, and Jacob Douhty; sd tract sold to sd. Jacob by William Stevenson on 18 April last. Signed by Jacob and Anne Doughty. Rec. Jan 05 1719. Witness: Joseph King, John Laurence Jr., and John Jones. [Land deed P5 Abstract P29, N468]
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