| |
Terry Mason's Family History SiteMajor lines: Allen, Beck, Borden, Buck, Burden, Carpenter, Carper, Cobb, Cook, Cornell, Cowan, Daffron, Davis, Downing, Faubion, Fauntleroy, Fenter, Fishback, Foulks, Gray, Harris, Heimbach, Henn, Holland, Holtzclaw, Jackson, Jameson, Johnson, Jones, King, Lewis, Mason, Massengill, McAnnally, Moore, Morgan, Overstreet, Price, Peck, Rice, Richardson, Rogers, Samuel, Smith, Taylor, Thomas, Wade, Warren, Weeks, Webb, Wodell, Yeiser. |
|---|
F.B. Kegley: Virginia Frontier (Roanoke, Va., 1938) pg. 442. "On the upper reaches of the main James River and near the confluence of the Cow pasture and the Jackson's Rivers which formed the James, there were some excellent bottom lands. As early as 1753, Patrick Sharkey and his wife were in this vicinity, living on the Bhurman Bottom where he erected a mill. He had purchased his farm from the James Patton estate - the grant to it had been made, Nov. 3, 1750. Just above the Sharkey homestead was the fertile section known as Locust Bottom. On Aug. 6, 1782, Sharkey and his wife Ann sold 220 acres of this tract to their son Nicholas and the remaining 334 acres were sold to their son James."
RESEARCHER: Susan Moore Teller sent the following to T.Mason on 13 Oct 2014.
REFERENCE: Author Grace Fassnacht in Campbell Kith and Ken. "Peck family history tradition - Ann Looney, was the wife of Patrick Sharkey. Their daughter Elizabeth Sharkey married Adam Peck, and they lived in Fincastle, Botetourt County, Virginia. Neighbors to the Peck family were the Looney, Luna/Luny, family; Looney's Mill is nearby. Like Patrick Sharkey, they were Presbyterian and probably came to America from the Isle of Mann. Moses Looney served with Adam Peck in the American Revolution.
A granddaughter, Jane Peck Campbell, wrote a book early on. She clearly stated Ann Looney was the wife of Patrick Sharkey, who also owned nearby land. Her descendant, Grace Spencer Fassnacht, was one of the several folks who wrote a book based on early Peck Family History, recording her ancestors family history and terming it "tradition." Adam Peck and his wife Elizabeth Sharkey named a son Moses Looney Peck who ran the mill with our ancestor Adam Peck Jr. and his wife, Elizabeth Gayle, daughter of Christopher Gayle, and widow of Adam's brother Patrick."
BIOGRAPHY: was a member of the Committee of Augusta County, Va., 1775, and sheriff, 1776.
Joshua Reed's descendants have used this lineage for proof of DAR service on his part; served as private in VA militia
Father of Johann Jacob Peck RIN 1076 GG-Uncle of T.Mason
REF: George Braden Roberts, GENEALOGY OF JOSEPH PECK & SOME RELATED FAMILIES; ; State College, PA. 1955; ; Family History Library Book 929.273 P334r, Fiche 6049146; NOTES: Johann lived in Ebingen and was Burger of that town.
The family name in Germany was Beck. The Americans changed the B to P and they have ever since been called Peck. (Beck was pronounced Peck in German). The Pecks were tall, strong, industrious folk. Most of the men were six feet tall and many of them were taller. The earliest knowledge we have of this family comes from the Church Records of Ebingen, a small town in Wurttemberg, Germany, where they lived through many generations. Ebingen is a town in the large district of Albstadt, district Zollernalbkreis, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It is located on the river Schmiecha, a left-hand tributary of the Danube, south of Tübingen and west of Ulm. Ebingen received city rights around 1250 from the Hohenberg ducal family. In 1367 it became a part of the kingdom of Württemberg. In 1911, it was known for manufacturing velvet and cotton-velvet (Manchester) goods, stockings, stays, hats, needles, tools and tanneries. In 1975 Ebingen joined 8 other towns in the area to form the city of Albstadt.
Ebingen is located about 50 miles north of the northern boundary of Switzerland and about 50 miles east of the eastern boundary of France, nestled down between the mountains of the northern escarpment of the Alps. It is separated from the Rhine River by a low divide. Ebingen had a population of about 500 in the year 1600. It has an elevation of 2330 feet above the sea level and is maintained principally by agriculture.
Father of Johann Jacob Peck RIN 1076 GG-Uncle of T.Mason
REF: George Braden Roberts, GENEALOGY OF JOSEPH PECK & SOME RELATED FAMILIES; ; State College, PA. 1955; ; Family History Library Book 929.273 P334r, Fiche 6049146; NOTES: Johann lived in Ebingen and was Burger of that town.
The family name in Germany was Beck. The Americans changed the B to P and they have ever since been called Peck. (Beck was pronounced Peck in German). The Pecks were tall, strong, industrious folk. Most of the men were six feet tall and many of them were taller. The earliest knowledge we have of this family comes from the Church Records of Ebingen, a small town in Wurttemberg, Germany, where they lived through many generations. Ebingen is a town in the large district of Albstadt, district Zollernalbkreis, in the German state of Baden-Württemberg. It is located on the river Schmiecha, a left-hand tributary of the Danube, south of Tübingen and west of Ulm. Ebingen received city rights around 1250 from the Hohenberg ducal family. In 1367 it became a part of the kingdom of Württemberg. In 1911, it was known for manufacturing velvet and cotton-velvet (Manchester) goods, stockings, stays, hats, needles, tools and tanneries. In 1975 Ebingen joined 8 other towns in the area to form the city of Albstadt.
Ebingen is located about 50 miles north of the northern boundary of Switzerland and about 50 miles east of the eastern boundary of France, nestled down between the mountains of the northern escarpment of the Alps. It is separated from the Rhine River by a low divide. Ebingen had a population of about 500 in the year 1600. It has an elevation of 2330 feet above the sea level and is maintained principally by agriculture.
RESEARCHER: Family group sheets; ; prepared by Dori Shaffer, Hot Springs Village, Arkansas; ; copies sent to T. Mason; NOTES: Ashley Co Genealogical Society, Crossett, AR 71635 indicated Colonel Robert Glenn Shaver died 20 Jan 1915 - CONFLICT, and server as Colonel of both 7th and 38 th Arkansas Infantry during the Civil War.
BIRTH-MARRIAGE: Certified copies of Shaver Family Bible; 1831-1963; pub 1856, New York, American Bible Society; ; in poss of Dori Shaver, Hot Springs National Park, AR; copies in poss of T Mason
MARRIAGE: Copy of marriage registry (hard to read); ; ; can make out names!
PAROLE: Confederate Prisoner of War surrender gave Parole of Honor on 8Jun1865 signed by R.G. Shaver, Col. Over signature of Gen Andrews, Provost Marshal; copy in poss of Dori Shaver & T Mason.
Third Daughter
BIRTH: Shaver Family Bible; 1831-1963; pub 1856, New York, American Bible Society; ; in poss of Dori Shaver, Hot Springs National Park, AR; copies in poss of T Mason
FATHER: Letter from Nell Borden, Louisville, Ky; 11 Mar 1965; In possession of T. Mason; Her father was a Baptist preacher.
Kentucky 1910 Miracode Index
Name: John A Woods
Birthplace: Kentucky
County: Pulaski, Ferguson
Relatives: Wife Goergia A 64, Kentucky
Mother-in-law Elizabeth Richardson 88, Kentucky
3 non-relatives
Enumeration District: 0182
Visit: 0088
Color: W
Age: 66
BIOGRAPHY: TOWN BOOK OF OLD MIDDLETOWN, N.J.; ; Sanford, N.C., Microfilming Corp of America, 1983, originally pub 18--; Pg 32-33; Family History Library Fiche 6046401; NOTES: Probably removed soon after purchasing land in Shrewsbury in 1665, from Portsmouth to settle in Middletown, being allotted Lot 29 on 30 Dec 1667, and the next day Lott No. 23 in "the Lotts that are in the Poplar Field and the Mauntany Field". (Ref: Town book of Old Middletown, 1) . He moved finally in 1713 to Evesham, Burlington Co. Justice of Peace in Shrewsbury, 1685. In 1692 & 1694 was elected to the assembly from Middletown, and in 1695 & 1698 as one of the six members from Monmouth County. He was road commissioner, 1693-1711 for Monmouth, E. Jersey. He was one of the three men "legally chosen on 1 Jan 1695/6 to meet the men of other town of the County to assess ...the tax rate that is to be raised for support of the government," to which office (corresponding with the chosen Freeholders of today) he was reelected in 1697-8. (Ref: Town Book 32-33). He was agent for the receipt of Monmouth County taxes, 1705-1706.
LAND-HISTORY: Old Times in Old Monmouth; N.J. Arch. pp 170-71, 207, 280, 249. N.J. Arch. Vol 21 EXTRACTS: On February 8, 1677, he was patented 300 acres and another 290 acres on the Chohanzic River. On June 30, 1677 shows he was granted a patent for 351 acres; 150 acres in Monmouth Co. on January 22, 1687. Benjamin Borden, of the town of Monmouth, East Jersey, assigned land to William Hudson on July 19, 1687. On March 28, 1688 deeded by John Throckmorton 1/20 of 1/48 share in 616 acres with improvement. In 1699, he was deeded 474 acres at Crosswicks by John Throckmorton, also 10 acres of meadow land. On June 15, 1697, he deeded to James Hudson, son and heir of William Hudson, deceased, 300 acres on Chohansey River. In 1716, Benjamin appears to have been in Evesham, Burlington County, N. J., when he conveyed land to his son Joseph. In 1718, being then in Auchweas, Burlington County, he conveyed land to his son James.
LAND: Genealogy of Borden Family of Shrewsbury, NJ; 1370-1868; typescript of "Borden Scrapbook" & family papers in poss of Charles F. Borden, Shrewsbury, NJ, 1952; p 35; LDS Family History Library Film 0858787, item 6; NOTE: 1670 paid for Shrewsbury NJ land, 1690 He and Abagail mention will of James Grover dated 1 Dec 1685 wherein he bequeaths mansion house and mill equally to son James & son-in-law Benjamin and Richard Gardner, 1716 (Eversham, Burlington Co) deeded land to son Joseph at Freehold, 1718 (Auchweas, Burlington Co) deeded land to son James.
OCCUPATION: William Hornor, THIS OLD MANMOUTH OF OURS; 23Oct1676; p 542; ; NOTES: In land deed indicates he was a weaver.
CHILDREN-BIRTH-MARRIAGE: Carile Santos, Richard Borden of Portsmouth RI,"Your Ancestors, a national magazine of Genealogy and family history"; 1635-1838; Buffalo NY by Harry Ferris Johnston 1947-1959; Part 14; LDS Family History Library Film 1597740.
REFERENCE: Compendium of American Genealogy" Vol V, p 294.
HISTORY: George Braden Roberts, GENEALOGY OF JOSEPH PECK & SOME RELATED FAMILIES; ; State College, PA. 1955; ; Family History Library Book 929.273 P334r, Fiche 6049146.
RESIDENCES: Hattie L. Borden Weld, "Historical and genealogical record of the descendants as far as known of Richard and Joan Borden, who settled in Portsmouth, Rhode Island, May 1638 with historical and biographical sketches of some of their descendants"; 1638-1899; Joel Munsell, Albany, NY; ; Family History Library Film 0000512. NOTE: also of Monmouth & Burlington counties, New Jersey.
REFERENCE: William Nelson, New Jersey biographical and genealogical notes from the volumes of the New Jersey archives, with additions and supplements; Originally published: Newark, [New Jersey] : New Jersey Historical Society, 1916. FHL US/CAN Film 16508. "3. Benjamin Borden married Abigail Grover (dau. of James Grover, senior, Of Middletown), Sept. 22, 1870; ..."
Page 44: Administration on the estate of Benjamin Borden, of Eversham township, Burlington County, yoeman, was granted 6 Jun 1728, to Susannah Borden, his widow. The inventory of his personal estate amounted to £222, 10, 10 1/2. (East Jersey Wills, Liber 2, p. 532.)
BIOGRAPHY: Family History Records; ; compiled by Michael S. Cole, [HYPERLINK http://www.thecolefamily.com/hobby/ahnentafel.htm#ahnentafel ] ; ; copy dated 26 Jan 1994 sent to T Mason; NOTES: "Wm & Mary Quarterly," Oct 1931, p 326. "New Eng Hist Gen Reg," Apr 1930, p 229. Austin's Gen Dict of Rhode Island," p 24. Johnston's "Rich Borden & Desc," p 52.
LAND: Ralph & Mildred Branson Wandling; "Ancestors and Descendants of Thomas & Rebecca Borden-Branson; Quoting research by John A Kelly of Haverford College, Penn. 1960; Published by Genealogical Society of Utah; FHL 0928077, item 11; EXTRACT:
Deeds from office of Secretary of State, Trenton, N. J. marked (T) below, and from office of Clerk of Court, Freehold, Monmouth County, N. J. marked (F) below:
* (T) Book 1, p. 258, May 3, 1677. (Almost illegible). Indian Bill of Sale to BENJAMIN BORDEN, Wee Hepihance, Commus, Necbothhobhhocke, Freodeke, Sachems, send greeting. We .... to Benjamin Borden and William Cheesman planters in the province of New Jersey. ... two Indian meadows called Langetagnoth & ____ on creeks ____.
* (T) Book 1, p. 273, June 20,1677. George Carteret ... to BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Middleton, yeoman, uplands and meadows ... 351 acres.
* (F) Deed Book B, p. 37. Subscription of BENJAMIN BORDEN, commisionated (sic) to hold small courts, Dec. 4, 1685.
* (F) Book B, p. 3. Burlington Path being the King's highway from Crosswicks Creek by George Keith's plantation to John Hamptons as ye way now goeth and so to the Leonards.
* (F) Book E, p. 56, 1690, BENJAMIN BORDEN of Middletown to WILLIAM WINTER, cordwainer, of the same place. Land left by JAMES GROVER to his son, James Grover, and sons-in-law BENJAMIN BORDEN and Richard Gardiner. Mention of ABIGAIL, wife of BENJAMIN BORDEN.
* (F) Book C, p. 32, March 28, 1693. Land called Posaquanequa in Monmouth County, bounded southerly by Restore Lippincott, northerly by land not yet surveyed, easterly by the Brook, westerly by George Keith ... easterly by John Burden, westerly by John Worthley.
* (F) Book D, p. 57, 1693(?). Remembrance Lippincott to Francis Borden ... part of tract called by the Indian name Pesaquanockqua and by the English Freehold, adjoining George Keith, John Clayton, the Pesaquanockqua Brook, John Worthley and William Havens. Page 88, mention of Francis Borden and Jane, his wife.
* (F) Book G, (?), 1693. Indian Purchase called Pesa quanequa ... John Bowne to Thomas Layton ... bounded easterly by John Burden.
* (T) Book 5, p. 15; (F) Book C, p. 171, Oct. 7, 1696. John Hampton, of town of Freehold, to BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Middletown, planter. Whereas Peter Soumens, one of the Proprietors of ye said province, had a tract of meadow lying in said County and Town of Freehold, Grant patented to him May 10, 1688... on Burlington Path, joining Jedediah Allen's land ... to Robert Barclay's corner ... to Manalapan Brooke ... nr. land of some of ye Shrewsbury folk ... to head of Manasaquan Brook ... conveyed to George Keith August 5, 1690, and by him to John Hampton, Oct, 25, 1693. John Reid ... seized of a certain tract adjoining said tract ... about 500 acres ... (plus) 60 acres. One of these three tracts adjoins "Conrey's meadow at head of Manasquan Brook", another adjoining land of Clement Plumatead.
(RESEARCHER-CONFLICT: Tom Gregory wrote T.Mason on 5 Jan 2006 indicating that in FHL film 592647, Book C, starting page 171; 7 October 1696, the reference to Conrey's meadow is NOT in the original deed.)* (T) Book Salem -6, p. 140, June 15, 1697. BENJAMIN BORDEN to James Hudson, 300 acres. in 1677 James Hudson, of Chohansky in County of Salem conveyed to BENJAMIN BORDEN 290 acres.
* (T) Book G, p. 14, March 30, 1699. Job Throckmorton, late of Middletown, now of ye town of Shrewsbury in Monmouth County to BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Middletown ... belonging to ye purchase of land at Crosswicks made by Job Throckmorton and some neigbors ... 474 acres ... on Burlington Path ... adjoining land already owned by BENJAMIN BORDEN ... BOUNDED south westerly by BENJAMIN BORDEN his other tract of land . . . northwesterly by land unsurveyed ... conveys also a piece of meadow land, 10 acres. making 474. Witnesses: William Lawrence, Jr., and Thos. Bodle.
* (F) Book F, p. 3, Jan 8, 1700. Anthony Woodward of Freehold to BENJAMIN BORDEN, yeomen, of Middletown. ... land at Crosswicks River, entered at 1,000 acres, beginning at a white oak tree marked on four sides B. B., standing in the partition line of East and West Jersey, Part of tract conveyed to A. Woodward by William Dockra, Feb. 7, 1698.
* (T) Book D, p. 490, April 26, 1705. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Middletown, to John Arney, of West Jersey, about 350 acres, beginning at a white oak tree marked B. B. ...along partition line of E. and W. Jersey ... down Crosswick Creek ... to Anthony Woodward's land ... granted to BENJAMIN BORDEN by Anthony Woodward. ... in presence of Josiah Foster, Hannah Woodward, BENJAMIN BORDEN with a seal -
* (F) Book of 1708, p. 185. WILLIAM WINTER, of Middletown, Cordwainer, and HANNAH his wife, to JAMES GROVER, of same place, wheelwright. Signed by WILLIAM and HANNAH.
* (F) Book D, p. 202. BENJAMIN BORDEN and Obadiah Bowne, Commissioners, (the Freehold overseers of roads), April 16, 1711, order swinging gates in the road that is laid out by us where it goes through field of BENJAMIN BORDEN, Jr. at Crosswicks.
* (F) Book E, p. 224, 1712. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of ye Township of Middletown, in ye County of Monmouth and Province of New Jersey, Gent., by and with the consent good liking and approbation of ABIGAIL, his wife, to John Bowne, 235 acres. ... also about 2 acres patented to BENJAMIN BORDEN, 1677.
* (T) Book K-2, p. 160, Jan. 13, 1713. Richard Gardiner, of Middletown, to BENJAMIN BORDEN, of the town of Freehold ... (land described as on page 158; see below) ... bounded South and East by Naversink River ... also piece of Salt Meadow bounded by Job Throckmorton ... fell to sd. Richard Gardiner by the death of his father Richard Gardiner. Witnesses: Samuel Dennis, Jacob Dennis, Zibiah Dennis. - On Dec. 21, 1728, Richard Gardiner, of Manasquan, Township of Shrewsbury, acknowledge this deed before William Lawrence.
* (T) Book K-2, p. 158, May 1, 1715. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Township of Freehold, yeoman, to David Burge ... by and with the consent good liking and approbation of his wife ZURRURIAH (ZERUIAH), and also by and with the consent of HANNAH WINTER, late wife to Richard Gardiner deceased that was formerly possessed of the lands herein after bargained ... L280 ... lands in Middletown ... adjoining Christopher Allem (Almey), Lewis Mattix ... Richard Hartshorne ... all conveyed to BENJAMIN BORDEN by Richard Gardiner Jan. 10, 1713. Signed by BENJAMIN BORDEN, ZERUIAH BORDEN, and HANNAH WINTER. Witnesses: James Seabrook, WILLIAM WINTER, John Bray, William Lawrence, and Rachel Clark. - Acknowledged Feb. 27, 1716, by BENJAMIN BORDEN before John Reid.
* (F) Book F, P. 36, August 13, 1716. Deed of Sale from BENJAMIN BORDEN, of the township of Eversham, in the County of Burlington, yeoman, unto my son Joseph Borden, of Freehold, 400 acres ... granted to me by deed of sale from Anthony Woodward. Signed: BENJAMIN BORDEN. -Witnesses: John Hollingshead, BENJAMIN BURDEN, John Hollingshead, Jr. (his mark). Memorandum, p.38, May 28, 1717, BENJAMIN BURDEN, Jr., one of the subscribing witnesses, etc., appeared before me ... (Crosswick Creek mentioned In deed as a boundary.)
* (F) Book E, p. 264, Sept. 25, 1716. BENJAMIN BORDEN, OF Anchocass, in the County of Burlington ... Gent. ... land in Freehold ... deeded by John Hampton to sd. BENJAMIN BORDEN, 1696. . .. to his son James Borden, of Freehold, Sept. 25,1716. (No mention of ABIGAIL). Witnesses: Safety Borden , et al. Oct. 1, 1716, James Borden & Mary, his wife, deed above to Marte Salem. - Feb. 26, 1717, James Borden gives power of attorney to his brother, Safety Borden.
* (T) Book C-3, p. 299, May 1, 1717, BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Eversham Twsp., Burlington County, Gent. ... to Joseph Borden, for Freehold, yeoman ... for L4, S10 ... 50 acres ... purchased by sd. BENJAMIN BORDEN from John Throckmorton March 20, 1688 (Deed in Liber B, p. 346). Attested by William Petty, Witness, 1735. - Page 300. July 22. 1718. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Eversham, Gent. ... to Richard Kirby ... 50 acres, one-twentieth part of tract purchased by BENJAMIN BORDEN from John Throgmorton March 8, 1688. - Page 303. 1718 (?). BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Eversham, to Joshua Wright, land purchased from John Throgmorton ... Proved Jan. 3, 1755.
* (T) Book C-2, p. 462, August 4, 1718. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of Anchocass, Burlington County, yeoman, to son Safety Borden, or Freehold, for good-will , 450 acres, part of parcel of land I formerly purchased Job Throckmorton ... from most northerly corner of 100 acres of land I formerly granted to my son BENJAMIN BORDEN . . . granted me by deed of sale from Job Throckmorton, March 13, 1699. -Date, August 4, 1718. - Witnesses: Ann Foster, Josias Foster.
* (F) Book c, p. 44, 1720. Deed from Gawen Drummond to Safety Grover, Gent.. and WILLIAM WINTER, yeoman, both of Middletown 705 acres.
* (T) Book C-2. Jan. 8, 1721/2. BENJAMIN BORDEN of Anchocass, Yeoman ... to my son Safety Borden, of Freehold ... tract of land at Crosswicks in Freehold, 40 acres, beginning at a stake by Burlington Path ... to land now in possession of Richard Borden ... to land belonging to Safety Borden ... to the bounds of whole tract formerly Job Throckmorton March 13, 1699. -Witnessed by Mary Borden (her mark) and Richard Borden. -Proved in Burlington County, May 9, 1723, when BENJAMIN BORDEN acknowledged that he signed, etc.
* (T) Book G-H, p. 122, March 22, 1724. John Lambert, of Nottingham, County of Burlington, to BENJAMIN BORDEN, the elder (?), of the Township of Eversham ... March 22, 1724 ... 883 acres ... for L525 ... to BENJAMIN BORDEN ... and is that farm and Plantation whereon the said BENJAMIN BORDEN now dwelleth ... joins Judah Allen, Jonathon Whested ... Thomas Kondale (?) ... Widdow Elton (?) ... In presence of Asher Cleayton, Robert Field, Richard Lawrence. -Nov. 3, 1730, Robert Field appeared before John Allen (?) ... Recorded June 12, 1745.
* (F) Book K, p.15, April 9, 1726. BENJAMIN BORDEN, of the Township of Freehold, yeoman, to Francis Mills, of Township of Hanover, Burlington County, . . . for L427 . .. Land with a sawmill ... land deeded to BENJAMIN BORDEN by John Bond (probably John Bowne) , April 1, 1717, to him by Henry Leonard, Esq., 1713; beginning where Cattail Brook empties into Manasquan River ... bounded on West by said Borden's own land ... up Manasquan River ... to mouth of Barclay's Brook ... near a line dividing Shrewsbury Township and Freehold Township ... adjoining land to deeded Gabriel Steele by Ithanar Petton ... from sd. Gabriel Steele to BENJAMIN BORDEN, 1717. Witnesses: Thomas Douglas, George Collins, John Borton, Thomas Hankins (his mark), James McDaniel (his Mark). - Proved May 19, 1726, by James McDaniel.From New Jersey Archives, XXI:
* Page 27, June 20, 1677. Patent to BENJAMIN BORDEN of Middletown for 351 acres in 7 parcels.
* Page 113, Jan. 22, 1687. Patent to BENJAMIN BURDEIN OF Middletown, for 150 acres in Monmouth County.
* Page 116, March 28, 1688. Deed. John Throckmorton to BENJAMIN BURDEIN, for 1/20 of 1/48 share of East Jersey, purchased from Robert Turner, July 19/20, 1685.
* Page 188, June 17, 1690. Edward antell to David Falconer ... lot at Barnegate, S. BENJAMIN BORDEN, E. the Bay ...
* Page 208, July 26, 1693. Confirmation to Jonathon Holmes of Middletown, in right of 1/48 share, of 240 acres at Crosswicks, Monmouth Co. ... N. W. Joseph Throckmorton and Joseph Grover, E. the Bay, N. BENJ. BURDEIN ...
* Page 235, May 1, 1695. Confirmation to BENJAMIN BURDEN of Middletown in right of 1/48 share of the province, of 240 acres at Crosswicks, Monmouth Co. ... S. Burlington Path .... 30 acres at Barnegate, S. Jonathon Holmes.
* Page 297, Oct. 7, 1696. Deed. John Hamton of Freehold to BENJAMIN BORDEN, for "that tract on Burlington Path and that meadow called the South Meadow, purchased by George Keith and all that tract joining to the meadow, purchased by John Reid", 500 acres betw. Jedediah Allen and Robert Barclay on Manalapa Cr. and 60 acres of meadow on Manasaquan R.FENWICK SURVEYS: N. J, ARCHIVES, XXI:
* Page 542, Oct. 23, 1676. Return of survey by Richard Hancock. To BENJAMIN BORDEN of Middletown, N. J., weaver, of 290 acres in the allotment of Chohanzik along the Fast side of Mount's plantation and along the N. W. bank of Chohanzik River.
* Page 546, Jan 28, 1702/3. To Mr. Obadiah Holmes upon the account of BENJAMIN BURDON, 10 acres in the Town of Greenwitch. Salem Co..
* Page 556. (Salem Surveys) Oct. 21, 1676. Warrent of survey to BENJAMIN BURDEN and George Mount of the tract in the allotment of Chohansick bought by them of John Fenwick.
* Page 566, Feb. 28, 1677/8. Patent. John Fenwick to BENJAMIN BURDIN of Middletown, weaver, for 300 acres in the allotment of Chohansick. 290 acres thereof on Chohansick River adj. Mount's plantation, other 10 acres to be a lot in Chohansick.
* Page 583, July 19, 1687. Assignment by BENJAMIN BURDEN of the Town of Monmouth. Fast Jersey, to William Hudson ... all his right, title, etc. in and to "ye Deed".
* Page 618, June 15, 1697. Deed. BENJAMIN BORDON of Middletown, Monmouth Co., East Jersey, yeoman, to James Hudson, (son and heir of William Hudson, deceased of Chohansey, Salem Co., West Jersey ... 300 acres on Chohansey River.
PROBATE: Will of James Grover; 1685/6; Liber I, East Jersey deeds; p 68; ; NOTE: proved 28 Jan 1685/6 "..... one third to my son-in-law Benjamin Borden, for sake of his wife, my daughter Abigail".
DEATH: Carile Santos, "Richard Borden of Portsmouth RI, Your Ancestors, a national magazine of Genealogy and family history"; 1635-1838; Buffalo NY by Harry Ferris Johnston 1947-1959; Part 14; LDS Family History Library Film 1597740 Item 14; REFERENCE: Stillwell's Miscellany Vol 3 p 265.
Possibly died young.
Possibly died young.
BURIAL: Family History Records; ; compiled by Michael S. Cole, [HYPERLINK http://www.thecolefamily.com/hobby/ahnentafel.htm#ahnentafel ] ; ; copy dated 26 Jan 1994 sent to T Mason; NOTES: info from Una Bowman, Oneida, IL. "[UAB Note: Samuel (b. 8 April 1696) son of Benjamin (b. 16 May 1649) and Abigail (Grover) Borden. Richard Borden's (b. 9 January 1672) will made Evesham Township, Burlington, N.J. dated 5 April 1751, proved 4 May 1751. "It is my will that my son James do take care and provide support and maintain my brother Samuel Borden during his natural life" Executors--Wife Mary, son James, and son-in-law, James Toy. Witnesses John Huestis, Joseph Huestis, John Green. Burlington Co NJ-Will-4787c.]"