The Family Garden

Notes

Elizabeth BOLIN

Have also seen her last name as Bolling with a lot of Bolling ancestry. I tend to believe that her name was Bolin, evidenced by her daughter named Susanna BOLIN Williams, and Susanna's use of the name BOLIN in two of her children's names (e.g. William Bolin Savage and Martha Bolin Savage).
lcw

Winefred WILLIAMS

She married James Savage, he was a brother of her sister's husband.
*Source: KindredKonnections

James BROWNE SR

He immigrated on 16 Aug 1677 to Burlington Co., NJ; on ship 'Kent.'
*Source: http://homepages.rootsweb.com/~marshall/esmd12.htm, Brown Family

Richard & Mary Brown from Eng to Chichester NJ 1677. James (1656) m Honour Clayton, William, Richard. James & Honour had issue James (1681), William (1682), Clayton (1685), Jeremiah (1680), Margery, Daniel, Mary.
*Source: www.brownfamily.org, Brown Family Genealogy Society

The Browne family England orginally spelled the name Browne but in coming to America and joining the Society of Friends dropped the "e" for simplicity and have since written the name as Brown.

James Brown, as he came to spell the name, was born in the parish of Sywell, Northamptonshire, England, March 27, 1656 and died at Nottingham, Pennsylvania in 1716.

James Brown came to America in the ship "Kent" which arrived from London August 16, 1677, at New Castle on the Delaware. He settled first at Burlington, New Jersey, but remained only a short time there removing to Chichester of Marcus Hook in 1678. He obtained a patent, dated Dec 20, 1683 for 115 acres of land on the Chichester Creek, which he named "Podington" undoubtedly for his old home "Puddington" in England. With his brother, William he purchased nine hundred acres of the land William Penn granted to the Friends (Quakers) in Nottingham and they became known as the Browns of Nottingham and from these early ancestors are descended many well known men. In 1681 there were but eleven heads of Quaker families in the country before the arrival of William Penn, and among them was James Brown.

James Brown married at the Burlington Meetinghouse June 8, 1679 Honour Clayton, daughter of Hon. William Clayton. They had six children; James, William, Jeremiah, Margery, Daniel and Mary.

*Source: https://members.tripod.com/JoanCase/browne.htm James Browne and Honour Clayton
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Chester Co. Wills 1713-1748, p. 5:
Brown, James. Nottingham.
11/14/1715. 1/1/1715/6. A. 30.

To sons William Brown, Jeremiah Brown and daughter Margary Piggot, to grandchild James, son of William, Patience and Jeremiah, children of Jeremiah, and Margary Pigot daughter of Margery and John Pigot Đ5 when 21.
To son Daniel the lott of land between Dorsons and Robert Williams containing 500 acres.
To daughter Mary Brown Đ20 at 20.
To wife Honor and son James all my estate paying the above legacies also executors. Nothing to be done or disposed of without the consent of Mercer Brown and son Jeremiah Brown. Witnesses: James Wright, Wm. Howell and John Bruss.
9 Chester Co., PA Wills.
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101679,8,2 James (migrated to Marcus Hook, NJ from England in 1678, born in England and d. in 1715, son of William Brown of England, & brother of William the Emigrant, m. at Darlington Mtg, NJ Honour CLAYTON, dtr of William & Prudence Clayton. (Hinshaw, Concord MM).

Honour CLAYTON

She was a Quaker.
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository

Honour CLAYTON was born 16 1st month 1661/2 Rumboldswyke, Sussex, England. She married 8 6th month 1679 Darlington Meeting House, Burlington Monthly Meeting, NJ to James BROWN of Marcus Hook, NJ. Honour was still living in 1715 when James Brown made his will at Nottingham Twp., Chester Co., PA. Their children were James Jr., William, Clayton, Jeremiah, Margery Piggott, Daniel, and Mary Butterfield.
*Source: The Quaker Clayton Family at: http://www.geocities.com/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html

Clayton BROWNE

He is not named in his father's will....is he really a son?

Rev. Richard BROWNE

He resided at Boarsworth, Northamptonshire, England. *Source: Internet

Richard & Mary Brown from Eng to Chichester NJ 1677. James (1656) m Honour Clayton, William, Richard. James & Honour had issue James (1681), William (1682), Clayton (1685), Jeremiah (1680), Margery, Daniel, Mary.
*Source: www.brownfamily.org, Brown Family Genealogy Society

William CLAYTON JR

William CLAYTON was baptized 9 Dec 1632 Boxgrove, Sussex, England. He married 7 Nov 1653 Pancras Parish, Chichester, Sussex, England to Prudence LANCKFORD, the daughter of William LANCKFORD of Broughton Parish, Hampshire, England. Early adherents to the teachings of George Fox, William and Prudence became members of the Society of Friends. On 7th day 12th month 1663 William was committed to jail in Sussex and fined 6 pounds for meeting with other Quakers. Having refused to pay his fines, William was jailed for six months in the House of Correction in the town of Arundel.
William Clayton and his family came to America about 1677 but the exact date of their arrival is uncertain. There was a William Clayton who arrived in 1677 in New Jersey on the ship "Kent" reportedly from London in the company of certain commissioners sent by the proprietors of New Jersey to purchase land from the Indians. This may have been another William Clayton who has been mistaken for our William Clayton by Hepburn and others over the years. On 6th day 8th month 1678, William Clayton Sr., William Clayton Jr. and Prudence Clayton were witnesses to the first marriage recorded at Burlington Monthly Meeting, Society of Friends, West Jersey. In March 1679 William Clayton purchased the share of Hans Oelson, one of the original grantees of Marcus Hook and settled at that place. Their daughter Honour Clayton married 6th month1679 at "Markers Hook" under the care of Burlington Monthly Meeting.

The family moved within the next decade to Chester Co., PA where William's estate was administered 1st day 8th month 1689.
*Source: The Quaker Clayton Family at: http://www.geocities.com/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html

Other children of William Clayton and Prudence Lanckford (other than our ancestor Honour):

(1) William CLAYTON born 11 3m 1656 recorded Lewes, and Chichester Monthly Meeting, Sussex. Died 22 2m 1727 Chichester, Chester Co., PA. He married by Feb 1684/5 to Elizabeth BEZER, the daughter of Edward Bezer and Ann Fry. Their children were William Clayton, Richard Clayton, Rachel Howell, Edward Clayton, Ambrose Clayton, Thomas Clayton and Elizabeth Davis.

(2) Prudence CLAYTON born 20 8th month 1657 recorded Lewes and Chichester Monthly Meeting, Sussex, England. Married 10 11th month 1678 Burlington MM, NJ to Henry REYNOLDS (1655-1720) the son of William Reynolds and Margaret Exton. Prudence made her will 17 Nov 1726 at Chichester and died by April 1728. Their children were Margaret Moulder, Mary Reynolds, Francis Reynolds, Prudence Reynolds, Deborah Reynolds, William Reynolds, Henry Reynolds, John Reynolds, Hannah Browne, and William Reynolds Jr.

(3) Joseph CLAYTON was born 11 12th month 1659 recorded Lewes and Chichester Monthly Meeting, Sussex, England. He married 5 2nd month 1683 at Sussex to Elizabeth BALZER and probably remained in England.

(5) Mary CLAYTON, twin of Elizabeth, was born 29 6th month 1665 Rumboldswyke, Sussex, England. She declared marriage intentions the second time at Chester MM, PA 1 11th month 1682 with John BEALS (1660-1726). Their actual marriage probably took place within the following month.

(6) Elizabeth CLAYTON, twin of Mary, was born 29 6th month 1665 Rumboldswyke, Sussex, England and died 30 7th month 1665.

(7) Hannah CLAYTON born 12 10th month 1667 Rumboldswyke, Sussex, England and died 12 8th month 1668. She was buried at Michael Lighton's Burial Ground in Sussex.
*Source: The Quaker Clayton Family at: http://www.geocities.com/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html

Prudence LANCKFORD

She was a Quaker.
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository

William and Prudence were married 7 Nov 1654 at St. Pancras Parish, Chichester, England. Prudence was "of St. Peters the Lees Parish, daughter of William Lanckford of Broughton Parish, Hampshire." *Source: Internet

William CLAYTON SR

He was a Quaker.
*Source: Arthur Farrington, Farrington Family Repository

William CLAYTON of Chichester, Sussex, England made his last will and testament 1 Feb 1658/9 at Pancras Parish, Chichester, Sussex, England. This document indicates that he was a timberman residing in the Parish of Pancras without the East Gate of Chichester, Sussex and mentions his sons William, Richard-not yet 21, Thomas-not yet 21 and grandchildren William & Prudence Clayton, children of his son William. He married first on 30 Oct 1631 Boxgrove Parish, Sussex to Joan SMITH who was buried 27 Apr 1644 at Boxgrove. He married next 6 Jan 1644/5 at Boxgrove to Elizabeth SIMMONS who died 6 Oct 1660 according to the records of Lewes & Chichester Monthly Meeting and was buried at Rumboldswyke Steeple House Yard.
*Source: The Quaker Clayton Family at: http://www.geocities.com/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html

WILL OF WILLIAM CLAYTON, of the parish of St. Pancras, Chichester, Sussex, England, 1 Feb 1658/9.

Consistory Court Will Register 1653-1668 in Chichester Miscellaneous Wills 1653-1668, vol. 218, Ref. ST61/218 at the West Sussex Record Office, Chichester, Sussex. Copied and transcribed by Marilyn London Winton, 1984.

"WILLIAM CLAYTON. In the name of God I Will Clayton of the Parish of Pancras without the East Gate, of Chichester in the County of Sussex, Timberman, being sick & weak in body yet of perfect memory Lord to be thanked, do make & ordain this my last will & Testament in form following.

First I give and bequeath my soul into the hand of Almighty God and my body to the earth.

....Item: I give unto my son Will Clayton the sum of 12 pence to be paid within on whole year after my decease.

....Item: I give unto my grandchildren William Clayton [and] Prudence Clayton the children of my son Will Clayton the sum of 20 shillings apiece to be paid unto them after they shall accomplish the age of 21 years.

....Item: I give unto my son Richard Clayton the sum of 20 shillings to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of 21 years.

....Item: I give unto my son Thomas Clayton the sum of 20 shillings to be paid him when he shall accomplish the age of 21 years.

....Also I give and appoint 5 pounds for the placing of my son Thomas above said between this and the first day of May next ensuing the date hereof unto Thomas Coby.

....Item: I give also unto my daughter Elizabeth Clayton the sum of 40 shillings to be paid her within one whole year of my decease.

....Item: I give unto my daughter Mary Clayton the sum of 5 pounds to be paid her when she shall attain to the age of 20 and 1 years.

....All the rest of my goods I give unto my loving wife Elizabeth Clayton after my debts and funeral expenses be discharged for her well being and for the bringing up of my youngest daughter Mary Clayton, and do ordain and make her my Executor of this my last will
and testament.
But my will & meaning is that for as much as my wife may be uncapable to manage my estate to the best use and for the payment of debts in the due order, and for as much as my loving
friend John Peche [Peachey] of Pagham doth stand bound with me for much of my only debts, I do ordain and appoint my friend John Peche [Peachey] and do give him full power and authority (not withstanding my Executor above said) to prove this my last will & meaning and to take an inventory of all my goods and to sell the same until such time my debts & funeral expenses be discharged, and then to resign up the Executorship into the hands of my loving
wife, and to my meaning above said he being paid all such charges as he shall be at in this business.

....And I do ordain & appoint & my will & meaning is & I do desire my 2 friends & do give them powers to call the above named John Peche [Peachey] unto an account & unto such accounts as are needful & as often as they shall think fit, namely William Steele, miller, & living without the east gate of Chichester, & John Avery, shoemaker in Chichester, & I do desire them that they do see this my last will be performed to the true intent & meaning hereof, & I do give my 2 friends Will Steele & John Avery 2 shillings apiece for their care & pains & to have their expenses borne from time to time when they shall be employed about my business.

....In witness hereunto I have set to my hand & seal this first day of February, [the year] of the lord 165 & 8.

William Clayton
In witness, us,
....Thomas Hopkins
....John Rogers

[I chose for the sake of ease of understanding, to use modern spellings, and to insert a few commas where none existed in the original; this being the style of the scribe which was not unusual at that time. Words in brackets were added by me....MLW.]

Other children of William Clayton and Joan Smith (besides our ancestor):

(2) Joan CLAYTON baptized 23 Aug 1635 Boxgrove, Sussex, England. She was buried 20 July 1644 a short time after her mother's death.

(3) Elizabeth CLAYTON baptized 11 Feb 1637 Boxgrove, Sussex, England.

(4) Richard CLAYTON baptized 13 Sept 1640 Boxgrove, Sussex, England. He is said to have married 29 Jan 1657 Rudgwick, Sussex, England to Joan KNIGHT.

(5) Thomas CLAYTON baptized 26 Feb 1642 Boxgrove, Sussex, England. A minor in 1659 when his father's will was made.

The child of William Clayton and Elizabeth Simmons was:

(6) Mary CLAYTON, a minor in 1659.

Louis E. Jones, in 1982, went to England and uncovered the will of a William Clayton dated ca.1658 in Chichester [England] Miscellaneous Wills 1653-1658, Vol. 21B, p. 59, Consistory Court Will Register in the West Sussex Record Office, Chichester. I have a copy of this will which is extremely difficult to decipher, but I am able to determine that this William identifies himself as a timberman residing in the Parish of Pancras without the East Gate of Chichester, Sussex. It lists his sons William, Richard (not yet 21 years of age), Thomas (not yet 21 years of age); daughter Elizabeth and youngest daughter Mary; and *grandchildren William and Prudence Clayton, children of his son William.

This William married 30 Oct 1631 Boxgrove Parish to Joan SMITH who was buried 27 Apr 1644. Their children baptized at Boxgrove, Sussex were: William 9 Dec 1632 (our William); Elizabeth 11 Feb 1637; Richard 13 Sep 1640; and Thomas 26 Feb 1642. Daughter Mary is from a second marriage after 1644 to Elizabeth SIMMONS whose death was recorded 6 Oct 1660 in the Lewes & Chichester Monthly Meeting records.
William Clayton (our William), son of William & Joan Smith, married 7 Nov 1653 St. Pancras Parish, Chichester to Prudence Lanckford of St. Peters the Less, daughter of William Lanckford of Broughton Parish, Hampshire. This marriage was copied again by Louis E. Jones in 1982 from the St. Pancras Parish, Chichester, Sussex Parish Register Calendar by V. London, 1945.
This new information was published, oddly enough, by Bellarts in the Quaker Yeoman in Jan. 1985. Long after I decided not to subscribe to it any longer. I do have a photocopy of that issue and I'd have to say that Bellarts much to my dismay continued to hang on to the hope that at least some of the material he previously published might be true!
Apparently there is a will for a Thomas Clayton dated 10 Sep 1630 and proved 28 Apr 1631 (Consistory Court of Chichester) which names a wife Margaret, sons Walter, William, Mathew, Richard and Thomas, daughters Mary wife of Richard Martin and Elizabeth. Bellarts felt this might be the grandfather of our William which is definitely a possibility but I haven't added him to my tree yet without seeing some supportive evidence. Bellarts took it one more step and speculated that this Thomas was POSSIBLY the son of a John b. ca. 1530 who was the son of a Thomas born ca 1500 who made his will in Rudgwick parish 4 Jul 1557.
Bellarts does say that the will of William circa 1658 proves conclusively that William of Chichester was not the "son of a London lawyer" but never admits that he led us up the wrong tree! AND he goes right on to say that Thomas Clayton MAY have been the grandson of Thomas De Clayton b. ca. 1440, eldest son of John de Clayton & Mary Mainwaring who was disinherited by his parents and it is likely having been disinherited Thomas would have left Lancashire perhaps settling in London or Sussex, a days journey south of London at that time...and he goes on! Nice effort on his part to salvage some useless data but I personally think he was incorporating more wishful thinking than hard evidence.
*Source: The Quaker Clayton Family at: http://www.geocities.com/cwheatley2000/claytonfam.html

Isaac STRATTON

Issac's first wife was Ann, but we don't know her last name. All of his children were with Ann. We also don't know when Ann died, but he married the widow Mary Prickett on 4 Mar 1778. Mary survived him and lived until 1795.
Little is known of Isaac Stratton. His name is not found on the Friends records (Quakers). His name appears in the list of men who enlisted in the French and Indian War, in Captain Enoch Hunt's Company, Col. Samuel Hunt's Reg. This company was raised in the Province of New Jersery. Isaac enlisted on 8 May 1761 and served one year.
In his will he is styled "Isaac Stratton Sr. of the township of Evesham. By this will, the six sons are to have five shillings each; daughter Elizabeth 5 lbs, and a silver tankard, while the residue of his estate goes to his wife, Mary. The original will is in the office of the Secretary of the State at Trenton, NJ. It is dated 13 Jun 1781.
*Source of above notes: Swanee@amaonline.com

Source of birthdates for Isaac's children:
Early Church Records of Burlington, NJ, Vols 1-3, by Charlotte Meldrum, Page 132, Evesham, Vol 2. (found on the internet)

There seems to be some confusion on the children. His will lists 6 sons, the records of Charlotte Meldrum (above sited source) only list 4 sons. Am checking to see if the will lists the names of the sons, or only the number of sons.
Per Swanee, the children are:
Abrahan
Isaac
Thomas
John
Sanders
Benjamin
Elizabeth
This accounts for the 6 sons and daughter Elizabeth named in the will.
Per Charlotte Meldrum the children are:
Abraham
Isaac
Thomas
John Sanders
Elizabeth.
This is the only reference seen to date that reflects "John Sanders" as one person instead of 2 people, John and Sanders. Until further research, I'm listing the 6 sons as a research note for myself.
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Last Will and Testament;
ROBERT BRADDOCK JR.
Condensed
23 Sept 1766 Evesham, Burlington co., NJ
Yeoman; Will of ..To my wife, the personal estate and use of Plantation, and she to educate my four sons, JOHN, DANIEL, BARZILLAI, and ROBERT till they are 15. Son RUEBEN, the plantation where he lives, and he shall pay my youongest sons 1.5 L each. to JOHN Braddock a lot lower corner of the meeting house. To ROBERT Braddock, a lot of thirty acres. To BRAZILLAI Braddock, 120 acres.To DANIEL Braddock, the rest of my homestead. Sons RUEBEN, REHOBOAM, JOHN, DANIEL, BARZILLAI and ROBERT, my cedar swamp in Gloster co., Daughter, BATHSHEBA Hutton, 20 shillings, daughter
RACHEL Crispin, a like sum. Son REHOBOAM, to have a deed for the plantation I bought of ISAAC STRATTON....
(Note, copied here because it places Isaac in Evesham).
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Early New Jersey Marriages - Extracts from microfilm copies of original marriage bonds in possession of NJ Dept. of Education, Division of State Library Archives & History, filmed in 1966.
#145; Jacob JONES and Isaac STRATTON, both of Evesham in the County of Burlington... ... [bound to]... William FRANKLIN,
Governor... 500 pounds... 28 Sept 1763.
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Alexander Brown's Early Settler List - From the Alexander Brown papers in the Special Collections Dept, Swem Library, College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA

Stratton, Isaac b.sr

the letters after the name were for special notations Alexander Brown made in his lists. The following interpretations are provided:

b.sr=Those who were in the Revolutionary War from Old Amherst (Amherst Co, VA)

Mary BULLEN

Found on Ancestry.com:

Burlington County Marriages submitted by various contributors. From the docket of Josiah Foster, Justice of the Peace. (Note, the entries with an asterisk are by Governor's license).

Dec 25, 1782, Isaac Stratton and Mary Bullen. *

(Note, I don't know what the signafigance of having a Governor's license is).

Timothy HANCOCK

"In 1682, there came from Brayles, a small town in the southern part of Warwickshire, a young man named Timothy Hancock, accompanied by his sister, who was about fifteen yers of age.....She was married to the subject of this sketch (William Matlack) the next year. They then removed to a tract of land which he had located between the north and south branch of Penisaukin creek in Chester township, Burlington County. Her brother also located a survey adjoining, and, in 1684, married Rachel Firman......The children of the first settlers (William and Mary)....George, who married Mary Foster and Mary Hancock...."
*Source: "Sketches of the First Emigrant Settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey by John Clement of Haddonfield, N.J.", originally published in 1877.
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In 1681 the ship "Paradise" brought a body of colonists, among whom were Timothy Hancock and his sister Mary, from Warwickshire.
Mary married William Matlock, who came in the "Kent." Timothy settled on a tract of 100 acres of land in Burlington County, between the forks of the Pensauken Creek, about two miles from the present town of Moorestown. In 1682, in connection with William Matlock and John Roberts, he bought a piece of land of the Indian chief Tallaca, the original deed to which is still preserved by a descendant of Wm. Matlock:

Know all people that I tallaca have had and Received of & from John Roberts with the consent of the neighborhood at pimsawquin one match coate one Little Runlit of Rum and two bottles of Rum In Consideration whearof I the said taleca doe hearby grant Bargin & sell unto the said John Roberts timothy Hancock and William Matlock all those plantations at pimsawquin promising for Ever to defend the said John Roberts &c from all other Indians Laying any Claime theareto in wittness whearof I the said talleca have hear unto set my hand and seale the twelveth day of April 1684.
"the mark of Z talleca."
Timothy was a young man when he came to New Jersey. Three years later,--November 16, 1684,--he married Rachel Firman, in Evesham monthly meeting. Rachel died before 1690 and Timothy married Susannah Ives. He was a prominent man in the colony.

The first "Friends meeting" was held at his house and the monthly meetings continued to be held there on alternate "First Days" for several years. The first burial ground for the community was on his land.

*Source: "Stratton: A Book of Strattons, by Harriet Russell Stratton, Chattanooga, Tennessee; 1908, Vol 1, pp. 238-239
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Footnotes on the above from pp. 238-239

No record has been found showing the date of Rachel's death, nor that of Timothy's marriage to Susannah, but the following from the public records as published in Vol. XXI, N. J. Archives, page 479, goes to prove that both occurred prior to May 1, 1690:

"1690, 1st d., 3rd mo. Deed: Daniel Mills of Northampton River, Burlington Co., Yeoman to Timothy Hancock on Cropwell Creeek said Co., and wife Susannah, formery Susannah Ives, for 80 acres to be taken up in West Jersey."

And from the same source is a mention of a deed given in 1690, by Walter Humphries of County of Gloucester, England, by his son and attorney, Joshua Humphries, "to Timothy Hancock and his daughter Elizabeth by his former wife Rachel Firman." Several published works claim that Ann, daughter of Timothy Hancock (wife of Mark Stratton), ws the daughter of his first wife. The above proves that this is not true, as Ann Hancock was born August 11, 1691.
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Possible parents of Timothy:
John Hancock, b. 26 Jan 1619, Brailes, Warwickshire, England
d. 1668 at Brailes
m. Anne abt 1619
Had Inventory only, no will in 18 Jan 1668/69
Listed in Hinshaw's Encyclopedia of American Quakers Genealogy, Vol 2 PA and NJ (I haven't verified this).

The following 8 children may be theirs:
Alice
Richard b. 1648
elizabeth b. 1650
Joan
Timothy (our ancestor)
elizabeth b. 14 Jul 1658
Sarah
Mary (the sister who immigrated with Timothy in 1682).
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Possible parents of John Hancock (above):
Richard Hancocke, b. 6 Oct 1596, d. 16 Jun 1661
(born and died in Brailes, Warwickshire, England)
m. Elizabeth abt 1617 in Brailes
The following 6 children may be theirs:
Joanne
Anna
John (may be our ancestor)
Phillip b. bef 24 Mar 1620/21
Margaret
Nicholas b. bef 5 FEb 1624/25
*Source: Internet