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Terry Mason's Family History Site59,283 names. Major 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. |
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RESEARCHER-BIOGRAPHY: Information provided to T.Mason on 29Dec2001 by Una A. Bowman [una@winco.net]. "I have been unable to prove that they were the same individuals residing in New Jersey. That is why my written account of this Joseph Borden appears thus "a Joseph Borden married Mary Halften."
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; RESEARCHER: Una Bowman, Oneida, IL. Jonathan Borden served in 1758 as an administrator of the estate of brother-in-law, Job Horner - Wellingboro, Burlington County, New Jersey.
Post-em on WorldConnect by Una Bowman on 16 Nov 2008:
2 March 1753, Jonathan Borden and wife Rebecca (Horner) Borden of Willingborough sold land to Samuel Ballanger about 262 acres. Which Jonathan had received as his share of Richard's estate. This deed also explained the passage of 883 acres, in 1724 to "Benjamin Borden late of said Evesham and County aforesaid......... whereas he the said Benjamin Borden possessed the same until his death........ the same descended to his eldest son and heir apparent Richard Borden................. in his will did give and devise unto his son Jonathan Borden." Signed by Jonathan Borden, Junior and Rebecca Borden made her mark. It was recorded 29 July 1765. WJD Z:150-155.
2 March 1753, Jonathan Borden and wife Rebecca (Horner) Borden of Willingborough sold land to J. Ballanger. This deed also explained the passage of 883 acres, in 1724 to "Benjamin Borden late of said Evesham and County aforesaid......... whereas he the said Benjamin Borden possessed the same until his death........ the same descended to his eldest son and heir apparent Richard Borden................. in his will did give and devise unto his son Jonathan Borden."
On 2 March 1753, Jonathan Borden and Rebecca (Horner) his wife of Willingborough in the County of Burlington sold to Samuel Ballanger, of Little Eggharbour, about 262 acres, which Jonathan had received as his share of Richard Borden's estate. It was signed by Jonathan Borden, Junior and Rebecca Borden made her mark. It was recorded 29 July 1765. WJD Z:150-155.
I, Rebekak Burdin the said widow, (Jonathon) do by thine presents Renounce and refuse the administration of the said Estate and devise that the same may be committed to my son Richard Borden. This document was witnessed 15 March 1773. Rebekak Burdin made her mark. On 16 March 1773,the inventory of the estate was made. On the account, addition to the expense of going to Coles Town to dig the grave.
The unrecorded 1768 indenture to Jonathan Borden was about one-half of Jonathan and Rebecca Borden's land. Had Richard their other son received the other portion? In the boundary description of the land they gave their son Jonathan the indenture which read "to corner of Richard Borden's land." Richard Borden's deed may not have been recorded and did not survive as did the one Jonathan and Rebecca made to their son Jonathan. In about 7 months, for some reason Jonathan Borden and Rebecca his wife or their son Jonathan decided to nullify the above deed, by selling on 1 July 1769 to William Franklin, Esquire, Captain General and Commander-in-Chief in and over the Province of New Jersey the land purchased by Jonathan Borden from the heirs of Joseph Yard and the other tract of 50 acres which Jonathan had purchased of the estate of John Buxby. Jonathan Borden was living in Willingborough when he signed the deed and his wife Rebecca made her mark. The payment for these tracts was 1,080 pounds. Amount of land sold was 270 acres. WJD AB:415-421. In the unrecorded indenture Jonathan and Rebecca Borden had conveyed two tracts one of 116 acres and the other of 7 acres, which were just parts of the two above tracts, to their son Jonathan.
Unrecorded indenture dated 1786 found Genealogical Society at Rutgers University. Indentures 1600-1900. Drawer 5 #3841a.
Colestown Church Book - notes of Asa Matlack. They settled about 5 mi. down Rancocas on N. side, owned farm near Willis land.
Marriage Notes for Jonathon Borden and Rebecca Horner-4299
RESEARCHER-BIOGRAPHY: Information provided to T.Mason on 29Dec2001 by Una A. Bowman [una@winco.net]. "I have a copy of the license and the date is also verified in Marriage Licenses of New Jersey Colonial Documents."
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: Quaker. unmarried in 1773.
RESEARCHER-BIOGRAPHY: Information provided to T.Mason on 29Dec2001 by Una A. Bowman [una@winco.net]. "She was living in 1766--The name of Hannah Cox(e) is listed on the inventory taken of Benj. Borden estate of Willin(g)borough, Burlington County, New Jersey dated 15 May 1766."
Immigrated in 1909.
Inventory of his estate was made by Hezekiah Toy. (New Jersey Archives, Calendar of Wills, v.7, p.232)
RESEARCHER-BIOGRAPHY: Information provided to T.Mason on 29Dec2001 by Una A. Bowman. "The will of her father Richard has her married name as TOY. Buried 8th row - James Toy's wife."