I41370: Anne (ABT 1692

Notes

Macon Public Library - Macon, Macon Co., Missouri 24 Aug 2000

Vertical File Dabney File Copies of a Family Bible [prob. belongs to Thomas Dabney]

First Page: THE HOLY BIBLE CONTAINING THE Old & New Testaments together with the APOCRYPHA Lunenburg, Mass. Published and sold by Edmund Cushing 1829

Second Page: FAMILY RECORD MARRIAGES: Tomas J. Dabney and Cassandra Walker was married May 24 AD 1837.

Third Page: FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS
Sophia Dabney, daughter of Nathan Dabney, and Jane his wife was born January, the 20th in the year of our Lord 1791.
Permelia Dabney, was born May, the 28th day in the year of our Lord 1793.
Jubal Dabney, was born [AD?], July, the 25th day, 1795.
Rhoda Dabney, was born June the 23 day, 1797.
Buford Dabney, was born August the 21 day, 1799.
Elizabeth Dabney, was born October the 7th day, 1801.
Tyre Dabney, was born August the 5th day, 1803.
Jane Dabney, was born October the 2nd day, 1805.
Nathan Dabaney, was born February, the 29th day 1808.
Thomas J. Dabney, was born July the 27th 1810.

Fourth Page: FAMILY RECORD BIRTHS
Cassandra Jane Dabney daughter of Thomas Dabney and Cassandra his wife was born in the year A. D. 1838 April 3rd.
Margaret Permelia Dabney was born in the year AD 1839 Sept 20th.
Nathan Dabney was born January the 28th, AD 1841.
John W. Dabney was born January the 4th in AD 1843.
Isham B. Dabney was born January 19th AD 1845.
Mary Ann Dabney was born June 29th AD 1847.
Miranda Dabney was born December 26th AD 1848.
James W. Dabney was born January 19th AD 1850.
Sarah Elizabeth Dabney was born October 11th AD 1851.
A. T. Dabney was born Febuary 2__ AD 1854.
Lucinda Dabney was born S________ 5th AD 185__.
Martha Virginia Dabey, was born [AD?], July, the 25th day, 1795.
Rhoda Dabney, was born June the 23 day,

Notes

Maryland Inventories and Accounts Volume 1, pp. 22-23 records the inventory of Henry1 Neale 1672-3.
To Mr. Notley 19,000 pounds of Tobacco.
To: Ignatius Warren 2,500 pounds of tobacco.
To: Mr. John Warren 420 pounds of tobacco.
To: The priest 400 pounds of tobacco.
To: William Harding 3,000 pounds of tobacco.
To: Mr. Luke Gardner 4, 549 pounds of tobacco.
To: the clear estate of Henry1 Neale to be divided between the said Ann Neale and her two children by Henry1 Neale 26,630 pounds of tobacco. The amount that is due the children being the other two thirds is 17, 754.
Signed before me this 12 June 1674. Philip Calvert.

At this point, careful note should be made of the fact that the inventory reveals that Ann Neale had two children by the now deceased Henry1 Neale. This inventory clearly proves that there was indeed a second child born to Henry1 Neale. The actual inventory of Henry1 Neale was taken by James Robison and Edward Clark. They did not total their appraisal but it was substantial. See Box 2 Folder 42 dated 2/4/1672 St. Mary's Co. Md. Records. Another inventory of accounts dated 1674, which was probably final, shows that the personal estate of Henry1 Neale was set at 70,000 pounds of tobacco before allowances. He was called of Brittons Bay and his wife Ann is named. See Inv. of Accts. St. Mary's Co. Md. Bk. 5-261.

Inventories and Accounts Volume 6 p. 242 St. Mary's Co. 1674 shows that Ann Neale, Extrx. of Henry1 Neale submitted her accounting into court but that it was not intelligible and that it was confused.

Inventories and Accounts Volume 6 page 246 records the reappearance of Ann Neale who prayed that she might have back her former inventory because she had included the property of Lawrence Tetershall and Mary Tetershall, children of Ann Neale by a former marriage. A subsequent entry in this same volume of Inventories and Accounts p. 253 and also Testamentary Proceedings, St. Mary's Co, Volume 1 page 19 reveal that Ann at the time of her marriage to Henry1 Neale was the widow of William Tetershall, deceased of St. Mary's County.

Cotton's Calendar of Maryland Wills Volume 1 page 54 records the will of William Tetershall, of Brittain's Bay, St, Mary's County dated 30 May 1760
and proved June 25, 1670. The provisions of this will were:

To wife Ann, Extrx. "St. Johns". (This was the name of a parcel of land) To daughter, Mary, plantation at the death of Ann. To son, Lawrence, plantation should daughter Mary die without issue. Also, 450 acres called "Tetershall's Gift" situated in Charles County, and 100 acres on Nevitt's Creek. In event of death of both children then the estate to the eldest son and heirs of brother John Tetershall of Wiltshire, England if he or they come to the province within two years. Otherwise, to the Catholic Church. Source: "The Kay-Pendleton-Neel Families" by Margaret and George Rose, pub. J. Grant Stevenson, 1969, Sent by Betsy, Stuerke, 2/12/2003

Attention now turns to the Henry1 Neale mentioned first among the passengers listed by Captain James Neale in his application for a land grant. At a court held in Charles County, Maryland on the morning of January 12, 1664 was heard the civil suit of Richard Dode, Plantiff VS Robert Robins, defendant. The Plantiff prevailed and the court found, among other items, that the Plantiff "hath paid unto Mr. James Neale for his Cosin, Henry1 Neale, 210 pounds of tobacco" (Md. Archives, Volume 53 pp. 554-555.) A check of the records in the land office at Annapolis shows that only one Henry1 Neale was of record down to the year 1672 which will presently be identified as the year Henry1 Neale died. This being true, the Henry1 Neale who was a headright of Captain James Neale in 1660 is the Henry1 Neale who is described in the suit as the "Cosen" of Mr. James Neale. The word cousin was used in the Colonial Era to designate a close kinsman. It could mean, and often did mean, a nephew. It is probable, however, that Henry1 Neale was a cousin of James Neale and not a nephew because the pedigree of 1618 shows only the one son, James Neale. It seems most likely that Henry1 Neale was a son of one of the younger brothers of Raphael5 Neale and was therefore descended of Thomas Neale5, or Edmund Neale5 or even more likely of the youngest son, Henry5 Neale. At any rate, it is certain that Henry1 Neale who came to Maryland with Captain James Neale was descended of the Neales of Northamptonshire and that John4 Neale would have been an ancestor, and that his wife, Grace, daughter of John Butler was an ancestress.

It has been shown above that Henry1 Neale came to the colony of Maryland in the company of his kinsman, Captain James Neale. It has also been shown that Henry1 Neale was designated "Cosen" of Mr. James Neale in a civil suit and specifically in the finding of the court. It is certain that by January 12, 1664 this Henry1 Neale was adult and there is no reason to say he was not adult when he first arrived on these shores in 1660. It is certain that this Henry1 Neale died as a young man--a fact which precludes any extensive record on his activities. Such entries as could be found follow:

1. In 1671 a Court held in St. Mary's County, Maryland heard the complaint of a Captain Jennifer in which it was alleged that a set of weights and measures he had ordered from England had been received but that Mr. Henry1 Neale, by order of the Justices of the Court, had taken them into his possession. .....The court ordered that the weights and measures should be brought by the Sheriff to Captain Jennings.
(This entry gives more information than appears in print. It is noted first that Henry1 Neale is mentioned in a court record as Mr. Henry1 Neale.
At this time the designation was reserved for those held in more than average esteem and particularly so when the designation was used by a court. It is also noted that he was specifically designated by the court as the custodian of the weights and measures showing that they reposed confidence in him in what, to them, was an important matter.)

2. The will of Lt. Col. John Jarboe provided that after the death of his wife, Mary, one half of his estate should be given to the poor and that the remainder should be divided between his friends: John Jardaine, Walter Holland, and Henry1 Neale, and that œ100 should go to Mr. Henry Warren. This undated will was witnessed by Anne Neale, the wife of Henry1 Neale. It will be presently shown that she was the sister of Lt. Col. John Jarboe. All of these men seem to have been esteemed as leaders in the affairs of St. Mary's County. (See W. B. 5 p. 458 St. Mary's Co. Md.) This will was proved 1675. Their close association with prominent men in St. Mary's Co. is a token of the social acceptance which was surely accorded young Mr. Henry1 Neale.

3. 1670 Mr. Henry1 Neale inventoried and submitted to the court the estate of Wingood of St. Mary's County. (Will Book 5-13.)

4. St. Mary's County, Maryland Will Book I, p. 517, records the gist of the numcupative will of Henry1 Neale:
Luke Gardner of St. Mary's Co., Gent. and McHenry Warren reported that Henry1 Neale, very ill, desired that his estate be divided into two parts, one half to his wife Ann and the other half to his son, Henry2. If his wife should be with child, then his estate into three parts. Proved January 22, 1672.

The actual deposition of Luke Gardner appears in Testamentary Proceedings for 1672, St. Mary's Co. Records 5, 380:

The deposition of Luke Gardner of St. Mary's County, Gent. aged about fifty years, or thereabouts, who being duly sworn saith--That about the eighth day of January being at the house of Mr. Henry1 Neale at New Towne, being very ill--the said Neale desired this deponent and Mr. Henry Warren to take notice of his will which was to this effect, that after his debts were paid his will was that his remaining effects should be divided equally into two parts and the one half thereof he gave to his wife Ann and the other half to his son Henry2, but in case his wife should be with child then his will was that his estate should be divided into three parts and that the child his wife at that time went with if she were with child to have one third part of his estate and further he desired his son Henry should have the negroes and his wife should have good equivalent to them and the said Neale said that he gave his clothing to Richard Garnder or Mr. Gardner the deponent not remembering whether the said Neale said Richard Gardner or Mr. Gardner and the said Neale said that he gave the Holly Court to John Gardner, and this deponent further saith not.

22 January Robert Ridgney Luke Gardner.

At this same time the deposition of William Harding of St. Mary's County, Planter, aged 27 years, or thereabouts who being duly sworn saith--

That this deponent was overseer to Mr. Henry1 Neale of New Towne who being very ill about the eighth of January past and Captain Gardner and Mr. Warren, the , being then at the said Neale's house the said Neale bid this deponent call the said Gardner and Warren in to him and they coming in he bid them take notice of his will, and the deponent maketh oath that the deposition above written made by Luke Gardner is the truth only he said that the said Neale gave his clothes to Richard Gardner and further he saith not.

Sworn before me his mark
the 22 Jan. 1672. William Harding
Robert Ridgeby

Administration to Ann Neale, widow of Henry1 Neale and Captain Luke Gardner. Bond 50,000 pounds of tobacco.

Warrant to James Pattison and Edward Clarke to appraise the estate of Henry1 Neale.

Warrant to Luke Gardner to swear them. (For the above documents see Testamentary Proceedings St. Mary's Co. Libre 5 Folio 381)

Notes

Marriage 1 Anne

Notes

HON. JOHN STOCKTON of Princeton, New Jersey; b. 8th August, 1701; d. there 1787; Chief Judge of the Court of Common Pleas of Somerset County, New Jersey; was instrumental in securing at Princeton, the “College of New Jersey” (Princeton University); together with Thomas LEONARD, Esq., and John HORNER, Esq., John STOCKTON laid the corner stone of the “College of New Jersey;” he with the same two men gave the necessary bonds to secure the land for the College; m. 21st February, 1729, Abigail PHILLIPS, b. 9th August, 1708, dau. of Philip and Hannah (STOCKTON) PHILLIPS.

He was a Judge of the Somerset Common Pleas, and was a warm friend of Princeton College.--Princeton and its Institutions, by John F. Hageman, I., 33-9.

Children:
I. RICHARD, b. 3d October, 1720, of whom later.
II. Sarah, b. 19th June, 1732; d. 1736.
III. John, b. 4th August, 1734; d. 1736.
IV. Hannah, b. 21st July, 1736; m. Hon. Elias BOUDINOT, President of Continental Congress, 21st April, 1763.
V. Abigail, b. 13th November, 1738; m. Capt. Samuel PINTARD, British Army.
VI. Susanna, b. 2d January, 1742; m. Lewis PINTARD, brother of Capt. Samuel PINTARD.
VII. John, b. 22d February, 1744; m. Mary HIBBETS, widow of James NELSON and dau. of ——– HIBBETS.
VIII. Philip, b. 11th July, 1746; d. 12th January, 1792; m. 13th April, 1767, Catharine CUMMING dau. of Robert and Mary Noble CUMMING, and sister of Gen. John Noble CUMMING.
IX. Rebecca, b. 5th July, 1748.
X. Samuel William, b. 4th February, 1751.

"John Stockton was for many years one of the presiding judges of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Somerset, NJ under the Royal Government. He was a man of education and influence in the early history of New Jersey. He inherited that part of his father's property known as Morven and conveyed it to his son, Richard Stockton, known as "The Signer". He was instrumental in securing to Princeton the College of New Jersey, and was a friend and liberal patron of the college. John Stockton married Abigail Phillips on February 21, 1729. She was the daughter of Phillip and Hannah Stockton Phillips. Hannah Stockton Phillips was John Stockton's great half-aunt (if one believes as is most probable--as above--that the Second Generation Richard Stockton was not the son of Abigail Stockton), so that would make John's wife his half-first cousin, once removed. John and Abigail Phillips Stockton had ten children. John Stockton died May 20, 1758, and Mrs. Stockton died September 15, 1757. Having made a deed in his lifetime to his eldest son, Richard, for the eastern part of the homestead plantation called "Morven", he left, in his will, that portion lying on the north side of Main Street (also called the King's Highway) to his second son, John, and directed that the land lying to the south of that street should be equally divided between his two sons Philip and Samuel Withan Stockton. These four sons all became distinguished men, the eldest known to fame as Richard "The Signer" being the best known."
See: http://www.stockton-law.com/genealogy/stockton3.html
Robert Field Stockton, Attorney at Law, 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08542-1254

^[S3385] ^[S3385]

[123866]
alt 20 MAY 1758

My Southern Family

Anne

ABT 1692 - ABT 1725

ID Number: I41370

Sources

Reuben DABNEY

____ - ____

ID Number: I104703

Notes

Sources

Joseph FOSTER

ABT 1654 - ____

ID Number: I46737

Sources

LEISAN ap Morgan GAM

____ - ____

ID Number: I62658

Sources

Gerald GATEWOOD

ABT 1890 - ____

ID Number: I37454

Sources

Leroy Martin HARRISON II

Dr. Charles Silas MORTON M.D. C.S.A.

ABT 1840 - ____

ID Number: I31199

Sources

Henry NEALE "the Immigrant"

ABT 1640 - ABT 1672

ID Number: I85433

Notes

Sources

Baxter (Pettypool) POOL

1744 - 1809

ID Number: I98037

Notes

Sources

Innominta SKIPWITH

1844 - 1845

ID Number: I7385

Sources

Hon. John STOCKTON Judge

8 Aug 1701 - 1787

ID Number: I24850

Notes

Sources

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