| Notes |
- http://www.oginet.com/Chronicles/sam_mon.htm
SAMUEL OGBORNE OF MONMOUTH COUNTY
In New Jersey the name was favorably known through the State for many years, especially in the vicinity of Middletown, but now, save in its application to the site of an old homestead, "Annie Ogborne's Corners," on the road between Middletown and Holmdel, it is extinct.in 1900, even this name is lost, for to this locality the name on the sign-board and in Ellis' History has been corrupted to Ogden.
The Ogbornes were socially a prominent family, but, with few exceptions, held no political positions. Through the female side of the house have descended the late Amos R. Manning, Esq., of the Supreme Court of Alabama; the Hon. Edward Scudder, of the Supreme Court of New Jersey; Prof. John Stiliwell Schenck, of Princeton College; the Drs. Stillwell, of New York City; Ex-Governor Bedle, of New Jersey; the Taylors, of Middletown, New Jersey, and others.
John Ogborne and Samuel Ogborne were early settlers in Burlington County, New Jersey
See seperate document on John Ogborne & descendants
Signature of Samuel Ogborne from his will lodged in the New Jersey State Archives
SAMUEL OGBORNE was also a resident of Burlington, and contemporary with John Ogborne, and no doubt of kin.
1685, 3 mo., 29. Jane Ogbourne was present at the birth of Ann, the daughter of Thomas and Hester Butcher.Register of Burlington Monthly Meeting.
1686, 3, 9. Samuel and Jane Ogborne, Sarah Harvie, and others, were witnesses to the marriage of William Atkinson and Elizabeth Curtis. Burlington Quaker Records.
1695, Mch. 26. John Harwood, of Springfield, Burlington County, yeoman, sold to Jane Ogborne, widow, of the town of Burlington, for �80, a house and ninety acres, which was previously sold by her husband, Samuel Ogborne, to said Harwood, lying near Matoropan Bridge, South of Maple Creek, and North of the Great Swamp.
1695, June 8. Jane, the widow of the aforesaid Samuel Ogbourne, sold, as executrix, the preceding purchase of 1693, fronting on High Street, with forty-six feet front and one hundred and twenty-one feet, ten inches in depth, with stone, wood, timber and other materials, which Samuel Oghorne had gotten together, intending to build on the said site, for �52, to Lyonell Britton, of Philadelphia. She made her mark to the deed.
1697 May 27. Jane Ogborne, of Springfield, Burlington County, widow, sold lands to Richard Ridgway, of the same place.
1694, Nov. 7. Will of Samuel Ogborne, of Burlington, sick, etc.; proved Dec. 8, 1694, mentioned: "dearly beloved wife, Jane."
He gave �5 to each of his children, at the discretion of his executrix, if so much remains when they are brought up.
Executor: wife, Jane. His brother-in~1aw, Peter Harvey, trustee and assistant.
The will was written and signed by the testator, (see above) and was a fine specimen of caligraphy.
Daniel Leeds, of Burlington, Gent., and William Atkinson, of Burlington, yeoman, went on her bond. She made her mark.
1694, 21, 9br. The inventory of his personal estate, of this date, amounted to �127-1 1-7.
Jane, daughter of Thomas and Jane Curtis and wife of Samuel Ogborne, was born, at Bugbrook, Northampton, England, 2mo., 11, 1661 Records of Northampton Monthly Meeting.
Jean Curtis, the widow of Samuel Ogborne, must have been an attractive woman, for, upon her husband's demise, she married, second, John Hampton, of Freehold, and after his death, became the wife of Nathaniel Fitz-Randolph, of Woodbridge, New Jersey, and he dying, she married, fourth, 30km Sharp, of Gloucester, whom she outlived.
"Issue
2 Samuel Ogborne
3 Mary Ogborne; married, in 1707, in Evesham Meeting, John Engle; married, in1727, Jonas Cattell; married, in 1732, Thomas French. Bt John Engle, she had:
Issue
Robert Engle
Jane Engle; married Mr. Turner.
John Engle
Mary Engle; married Mr. Lippin
4 Sarah Ogborne; permission granted Edmond Kinsey and Sarah Ogborne to marry, 21, 8, 1708. Issue
Samuel Kinsey
David Kinsey
Mary Kinsey; married Mr, Fell.
Elizabeth Kinsey; married Mr. Smith.
John Kinsey
Joseph Kinsey
Sarah Kinsey; married Mr. Smith,
Benjamin Kinsey
Jonathan Kinsey
By her second marriage, to John Hampton, Jane Curtis had Issue
Joseph Hampton; died in 1767; married Mary Canby, Issue
Sarah Hampton; married Mr. Wilson.
John Hampton
Behjamin Hampton
Jane Hampton; unmarried.
Joseph Hampton
David Hampton
Mary Hampton; married Mr. Stokes.
John Hampton married, first, Janet; second, Martha Brown, by whom he had most of his children
1702. He died at Freehold, Monmouth County. 1702, Jan.23. Will of John Hampton; proved Feb.26, 1702, mentioned:
Wife, Jane; [his third wife], and her children before "our marriage," Sarah and Mary, Ogborne, to whom he left a legacy.
Daughter, Janet Ray, and her children
Daughter, Elizabeth Hampton
Daughter, Lydia Hampton
Sons, John Hampton
David Hampton
Andrew Hampton
Jonathan Hampton,
Noah Hampton
Joseph Hampton; a son by his wife, Jane.
Executors: wife, Jane, and Robert Ray.
1698, May 12. John Hampton, of Freehold, and wife Jane, sold a house, in Burlington, late in the tenure of Samuel Ogborne, former husband of Jane Hampton, to John Borradaill, of Burlington.
By her third marriage, to Nathaniel Fitz-Randolph, Jane Curtis had
Benjamin Fitz-Randolph born 10.22.1707
Nathaniel Fitzrandolph, of Woodbridge, and Jane Hampton, of Freehold, were married 4mo., 12, 1706. Records of Shrewsbury, N. J., Monthly Meeting.
John and Grace Kinsey, who was a Fitz-Randolph, were among the witnesses.
1713," fift day of ye third month Commonly Called may." Will of Nathaniell fitz-Randolph, of woodbridge, Co. of midelsex, planter, "am att the writing hearof of a found perfect disposing Minde"; proved by John Kinfey, a witness, May 12, 1714, mentioned:
"to my Grandson Isaac fitz Randolph ye ten pounds that is in my fon samuell fitz Randolph hands and ye Interest of ye money that wais and is part of it due to me from my Sd ion and also the Interest of money that was Due to me from Joseph fitz Randolph my son "to my youngest son Benjamin fitz Randolph the twenty~two accers and one half be it more or less of land that I had of my Share of ye last division in Raway Neck and also my free hold that Belongs to my land and me out of ye lands yett in Comon in woodbride with the appurtenances thereunto Belonging and ye free hold aforesaid To him ye laid Benjamin fitz Randolph his heirs always provided that in Case my Said son Benjamin should Die before he arrives to the age of twenty-one years that then laid land and freehold shall be sold and ye price of it to be Divided Betwenn the survivors of my sons and my Grandson the sd Isaac fitz Randolph share like Equaly also to my said son Benjamin thirty pounds out of my moveable Estate to be putt out to Interest within fourteen months after my Deceas by my Executrix and trustees uritili my ion Comes to twenty one years provided alwayes that in Case my son Benjamin Dies afore he arives to ye age of twenty-one that then y[e] sd thirty pounds with ye Interest shall be Equaly Divided tween ye survivors of my wife and Sons and grandson Isaac fitz Randolph"
"I give the sheep that is att John Nokes to Be Equaly Divided Between my laid son Benjamin and my ion In law Joseph Hamton and Thomas Nessmith share alike"
"to my welbeloved wife all things of what Kinde quanntity quality or Value whatsoever which belongs or appertaines To my personall or moueable Eistate for her . . .. . and her heirs for her Owen Confortable main.tainenanc and maintenance and scoollng washing & Clothing of my said son Benjamin fitz Randolph Dureing his minority"
Executor: "my : said wife to be my whole and sole Executrix."
Overseers: "my well Esteemed freinds, John Laing and John Rinsey, and my son samuell fitz- Randolph and by Councell help Execute this my last will "
Witnesses: John Laing, William Laing, Edward ffitz-Randolph and John Kinsey.
The testator made his mark to the will.
1714, May 12. Declaration of "Jean, the widdow & Executrix of Nathaniel fitzrandolph," before Thomas Gordon, Surrogate.
Recorded in Lib. I, continued; p.483, Trenton, New Jersey
1715, 2mo., 15 At a monthly meeting, at Woodbridge, of this date, Jane Fitzrandolph requested a certificate of removal for herself, her son-in-law, Edmond Kinsey, and his wife, to Falls Monthly Meeting. Minutes of Woodbridge Monthly Meeting.
At a monthly meeting, at Falls, of this date, Edmond Kinsey, wife, and mother-in-law, produced a certificate of removal from Woodbridge Monthly Meeting. Minutes of Falls Monthly Meeting, Bucks County, Pa.
1719, 8mo., 7. At a monthly meeting, at Falls, of this date, Jane Fitzrandolph was granted, a certificate of removal. Minutes of Falls Monthly Meeting.
John Sharp, of Evesham, Burlington County, and Jane Fitzrandle, widow, were married 10 mo., 20, 1719. Records of Haddonfield Monthly Meeting.
1725,3mo., 17. Will of John Sharp, of Evesham, Burlington County;' proved Mch. 29, 1727 mentioned
Wife, Jane
Sons:
William
John
Thomas
Samuel
Former wife, Elizabeth Green, [i. e, his second wife.]
Daughters, Elizabeth Sharp
Sarah Sharp
Hannah Adams
1729," 8th day of ye +'6-'th month called August." Will of Jane Sharp, of Buckingham, in County of Bucks and province of Pensilvania,widow; proved,, Dec.13, 1731, mentioned:
To my son Samuel Ogburne the sum of 8 pounds proclamation money."
"to my son Joseph Hampton 12 pound."
"to my son in law Edmond Kinsey 5 pounds."
"to my son in law Jonas Ketle 5 pound."
"to my son Benjamin Fitzrandle twenty pound and also one bed and 2 pair of sheets 2 pillows and 2 pairs pillow cases I diper table cloth 3 blankets one bird eyed coverlidd one silver spoon one great Bible one great looking glass one pair iron doggs."
"to my Grand daughter Jane engle a great pewter dish."
"to my daughter Mary Ketle 25 pound."
"to my daughter Sarah Kinsey 25 pound."
"after my legacies is payd if any money remains let it be given to my two daughters and Jo Hampton."
"to my daughter Mary's three daughters and to my daughter's Sarah's three daughters and to my son Joseph Hampton's one daughter (who are all now living) 7 pound in Silver and Gold,twenty shillings apeace each." "to Mary Kinsey and Elizabeth Kinsey each of them one trunck."
"all my horse and mares be sold or valued and the value of them to pay all charges to my executors that may accrue to them by funeral expenses or any otherwise whatsoever upon my account and after legacys and other charges are all payd if any thing remains of value I hereby give it to Edmond Kinsey, but if it should so happen that my estate shall fall short of paying my legacyes and all charges then ..... all Legtees shall abate their proportion according to their shares."
"I give my executors forty shillings apiece."
Executors: "my son in law Edmond Kinsey and Joseph Fell."
Witnesses: John Hill and Elizabeth Fell.
The testator made her mark to the will.
1731, 28th of Xber. The inventory of her personal estate was exhibited, which was made 18-th day of the Ninth Month, 1731, by John Hill and John Walton, and amounted to �118-10-9.
|
Davis Uriah I | Born 1707
- 1694
, d. Yes, date unknown