Dickinson - - - 2009/Dec/06 - 541295 bytes
Line LINKAGE BEGIN nn -> LINKAGE END nn
LB_00 The "Physician" John Dickinson of Salem/Cape May NJ
Summary
John Dickinson b1755 Mary Powers d b1761 69 4G
Elizabeth Dickinson b1791 Elijah Townsend 1783 70 3G
John Milton Townsend b1833 Mercy Jane "Kate" Babcock b1643 71 2G
William Edward Townsend b1865 Clara Frances Doughty b1862 5 72 1G
Hannah Remick Townsend b1893 Clarence Wesley Crossley b1894 73 gp
Kathryn Adams Crossley b1924 Warren Southwood Cook b1921 74 p
LB_01 The "Penman" John Dickinson of Dover, New Castle & Philadelphia
Much thanks to Becky White for her help.
LB_02 John Dickinson/Lydia
LB_03 Jonathan Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
LB_04 Nathaniel Dickinson
LB_05 Joseph Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
LB_06 Isaac Dickinson
LB_07 Joseph C. Dickinson
LB_08 Morris Dickinson
LB_09 Smith Dickinson - Jean Royal's line - Salem, NJ
LB_10 Thomas Dickinson
LB_11 Thomas Dickinson
LB_12 Philemon Dickinson
LB_13 John Dickinson
LB_50 John Dickerson - a line from Salem Co., NJ.
courtesy Bill Reed.
Page 1
LINKAGE BEGIN 00 The "Physician" John Dickinson of Salem/Cape May NJ
John Dickinson 65
with
John 66
b1668
Margaret _ 66
bf~1649 presumed to be Dickinson because of son Dickason.
n. James, John & Thomas Sheppard V1 x Robert Dallas Dare, NJ_BuCHS, pub by
GCHS 1997.
mm~1678 ___ __ John Sheppard 66
bm 1655 ___ __ in Tipperary, IRE
df<1691
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Wade 66
n. Anthony Page ~1686
n. had Samuel Sheppard 67
df 1714
with John Sheppard 66
Enoch 67 Dickason 67 Margaret 67
<1684 b1685 ~1690
John Dickinson 66
bm 1668 ___ __ to John Dickinson 65 NJA XXIII p522
mf<1696 ___ __ Ann Adams 66
bf 1665 ___ __ to John Adams 65 and Elizabeth (nee Fenwick 65) Adams
granddaughter of Major John Fenwick, Esqr. of Reading, Berks Co., England,
John Adams 66 being a clothier of Redding in the county of Berks also.
The three children Elizabeth 11y, Fenwick 9y and Mary aged 4y, all came on
the ship Griffin which arrived in the Delaware River.
n. 1676 Sep 30 will of Peter Huff, a sojourner in New Castle, dm 1676 Oct 04.
Inventory by J. Dickson and Thomas Spry. (this may be the Dickinson
progenitor of all Dickinsons in this file.) Thomas Spry was the first
English attorney in the DE valley and was able in Dutch. Fenwick P64.
n ld 1683
Grantor: John Fenwick
Grantee: John Adams
Description: 500 acres
n. 1698 Sheriff of Salem Co., NJ.
n. wf 1698 Jan 24 will of Joane Braithwaite, a wealthy widow.
Witness: John Dickinson
n. wm 1699 Oct 30 codicil to will of Thomas Woodruffe, of Salem.
Witness: John Dickinson
1703 12th 29 when John Dickinson proved the above codicil, he stated his
age as 35 years. NJA V23 P522
ld 1702 Nov 30
Grantor: John & Ann Dickason
Grantee: John and Alice Stevens
Transaction: 100 acres inherited under Fenwick's will being part of 500
acres surveyed to John Dickason 1702 Oct 08 maybe when Ann reached 21y.
Description: on Salem River main branch part of 500 acres.
ld 1708 SCDR V7 P171 1715-1797. Cole-Dickinson book GCHS.
Grantor: John Dickinson et ux Ann
Grantee: John Stevens
Description: land on the main branch of the Salem River, part of 500 acres
given to Ann Adams Dickinson by John Fenwick.
ld 1720 Mar 20 Liber D, P206 office of the Secretary of State. NJA V30 P242
Grantor: John Dickinson, Jr., of Pilesgrove, Salem Co., Husbandman, son of
John Dickinson, the elder.
Grantee: Isaac Van Metre
Transaction: 50 acres which John Champneys, grandson and heir of John
Fenwick, deceased conveyed to him 1719 Aug 26, adjoining "Lands of my
father John Dickinson the Elder."
ld 1739 Dec 31 Old Deed and Road Book, Salem Co. Clerk's Office, P25.
Grantor: John Dickinson, yeoman, and wife Anne, of Pilesgrove, Salem Co.,
NJ
Grantee: Joseph Dickinson
Whereas John Fenwick, by his last will dated 1683 Aug 07, gave unto
"Anna Adams one of his Grand Daughters (now wife to the said John
Dickinson)" 500 acres of land and said 500 acres were surveyed in
Pilesgrove now for L25, said John Dickinson and Anne his wife convey to
Joseph Dickinson, of the same place, 186 acres. GMONJ P486
n. Known children were John & Fenwick. Chas. E. Sheppard thought the others
were also their children. 1929 he compiled a genealogy of the Dickinson
family.
n. P250 Cushing & Sheppard, "A History of the Counties of Gloucester, Salem
and Cumberland, NJ Phila. 1883 P332.
n. GMONJ - The Genealogical Magazine of NJ V35 N3 1960 Sep P110.
with Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson
William 67 Fenwick 67 Jonathan 67 Joseph 67 George 67
b16970723 b1698 ~1700 ~1702 b1704
John 67 Mary 67
b1706 b1708
Page 2
William Dickinson 67
bm 1697 Jul 23 to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson in
Salem, NJ.
mf~1716 ___ __ Mary _ 67
ld 1718 Jul 23 Liber B "Bull's Book" P64 survey passed by council and
ordered recorded Survey Generral's Office, Burlington, NJ. GMONJ P492
Grantor: Council
Grantee: William Dickeson, of age this date.
Description: 167 acres on Manto Creek, Chestnut Branch, Gloucester Co., NJ
df ____ ___ __
mf 1749 Nov 21 Abigail _ 67 Ward 67 widow of George Ward of Big Timber Creek,
Deptford Twsp., Gloucester Co., NJ. Marriage record name given as
William Dickason of Salem Co. NJ_GCMR/A P9.
wm 1763 Apr 27 NJA V31 P116 of Alloways Creek Precinct, Salem Co., yeoman;
will of. Wife Abigail #30, and the goods she brought with her. Son
William, 130 acres of the northeast end of my land where I live, that
joins Jacob Davis, and the land formerly belonging to Thomas Stonebanks.
Son, James, the rest of said plantation. Son, John, 5 shillings. To the
3 daughters of my daughter Sarah, deceased, viz., Mary Ann, Catherine and
Elizabeth Lee, #5 each. To my four daughters, Ann Moore, Judith Hamilton,
Mary Thompson and Margaret Craig, the rest of personal estate. Executors
son James and my son-in-law, William Craig.
Witness: John Holme, George Dickinson, George White.
1764 Apr 02 proved. 1764 Jan 20 Inventory #425.3.4 made by John Holme and
William Oakford. Lib12 P87
dm 1764 ___ __ Upper Alloways Creek Twsp., Salem Co., NJ.
n. 1702 Oct 02 NJA v p546 Do. Do. to John Dickason, of 500 acres on the
main branch of Salem Ck., adjoining the widow Curryer 33.
with
William 68 James 68 John 68 Sarah 68 Ann 68
b b17321205 b1718 b b
Judith 68 Mary 68 Margaret 68
b b ~1737
with Abigail (nee _ 67) Ward 67 Dickinson
Fenwick Dickinson 67
bm 1698 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anna (nee Adams 66) Dickinson
Salem, NJ.
mf ____ ___ __ Eleanor _ 67
bf~1704 ___ __ in Salem, NJ.
n. Refs. Lewis D. Cook, Harper "John Fenwick and Salem County in the Province
of New Jersey", CXX P103
n. 1715 "True and Perfectt List of all the Foot Shoulgers under the
Command of Captain John Loyde of Files Grove 'Present' in Ye County of
Salem 'In Ye Province of New Jarsie in Amarica."
wm 1739 Jun 21 ANJ V30 P142 Lib4 P214
Fenwick Dickinson of Twsp. of Piles Grove, Salem Co. Wife Eleanor,
sole executrix. Sons John and Joseph (not 21). Daughter
Susannah. Four youngest children (not of age): Abraham, Isaac,
Isabell, Eleanor. Daughter, Sarah. Witnesses: George Dickison,
Henry Paullin, Jacob Richman. 1739 Dec 19 proved. 1739 Dec 04
Inventory (#299.0.3) includes cattle, horses, sheep, hay, etc.
Appraisers: Elisha Bassett, Samuel Elwell.
1751 (Filed) Account of Thomas Murphy and Eleanor, his wife, late
Elinor Dickinson, executrix of last will of Fenwick Dickinson.
Moneys paid Samuel Angelo, Joseph Dickinson, Thomas Parke, Edward
Horster, Mary Gray, Jonathan Dickinson, Nathan Merring, James
Robinson, John Jones, Daniel Mestayer, Doctor Lenox, Benjamin
Bispham, Samuel Morgan, David Garrison, Frederick (blacksmith),
Jeremiah Wood; bond from Isaac Thompson (insolvent); another
insolvent bond of Wm. Crawleys. Devereux Driggus, Thom. Graham.
Bringing up of Ellenor Dickinson, 8 years, Elizabeth Dickinson
8 years, Isaac Dickinson, 6 years, Abraham Dickinson, 4 years,
Joseph Dickinson, 2 years (each at #10).
n. note the James Robinson in the above will of Fenwick Dickenson. Is this
not the same James Robinson, nephew of James Dickinson of Blindbothel,
Cumberland Co., ENG? 1731 Mar 22
dm 1739 ___ __ in Salem Co., NJ.
mm ____ ___ __ Thomas Murphy 67
with Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
John F 68 Susannah 68 Joseph F 68 Abraham F 68 Isaac F 68
b17260502 b b17280622 b17310211 b17330310
Sarah 68 Isabel F 68 Ellenor F 68
~1735 b17360315 b17370517
Jonathan Dickinson 67
bm~1700 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson
Salem, NJ.
mf ____ ___ __ Dorothy _ 67
bf 1716 ___ __ in Salem, NJ.
n. of Mannington Twp., Salem Co., NJ - Lewis D. Cook
wm 1748 Feb 11 NJA Lib 6 P202; aff 1748 Mar 10 Wf. Dorothy. Chd. John and
Nathaniel.
dm~1748
with Dorothy
John 68 Nathaniel 68
b b
Joseph Dickinson 67
bm~1702 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson
in Salem, NJ.
n. of Piles Grove Twp. - Lewis D. Cook
mf ____ ___ __ Jane _ 67
wm 1764 Mar 27 ANJ v33 p116
Joseph Dickinson of Pilesgrove Twsp., Salem Co., yeoman; will of.
Wife, Jane, 1/2 my moveable estate, and 1/3 the profits of the land. To
Joseph Dickinson, son of George Dickinson, 2/3 the plantation where I
live, and 1/2 my moveable estate, when he is 21. If Joseph should die
without heirs, then his brother, George, is to have his share. To said
George, son of George Dickinson, 2/3 of the land I bought of Simon Warner,
and if he die, then to go to my brother George's son, Jacob.
Executors - my wife and Joseph Dickinson. Witnesses - James Bodn, Patrick
Gray, John Richman. 1764 May 05 proved.
1764 Apr 19 Inventory, #374.5.0, mdae by John Holme and John Richman.
Lib12, P95
wf 1774 ___ __ intestate 1558Q.
with Jane (nee _ 67) Dickinson
No issue
George Dickinson 67
bm 1704 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66)
Dickinson.
mf ____ ___ __ Barbary _ 67
n. Witness to will of Fenwick Dickinson 1739 Jun 21 - Lewis D. Cook
n. Children of GEORGE DICKINSON and ? BARBARY are:
i. GEORGE3 DICKINSON.
ii. JOSEPH DICKINSON.
iii. ANNE DICKINSON.
iv. SAMUEL DICKINSON.
v. JOHN DICKINSON.
vi. REBEKAH DICKINSON, m. ? PAULING.
vii. MARTHA DICKINSON, m. JOHN JARMIN.
viii. MARY DICKINSON.
ix. MARGARET DICKINSON.
dm 1791 Dec 02
with Barbary
George 68 Joseph 68 Jacob 68
John Dickinson 67
bm~1706 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson
at Penn's Neck, Salem Co., NJ.
n. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ 67 ? leap of faith RWC
bf 1714
ld 1759 Dec 03 Old Deeds of Salem Co. - SCHS
Grantor: John Dickeson and wife Sarah (she signed Dickenson) of Mannington
Twp., Salem Co.
Grantee: John Thompson of same place
Description: One lot of land in said Twp. Unrecorded.
ld 1765 Apr 12 Old Deeds Belonging to the Salem Co. Hist Soc., D-332
Grantor: John Gosling of Mannington Twp, Salem Co., NJ
Grantee: John Thompson and Sarah Dickinson of Mannington Twp., Salem Co.
Description: Quit-claim of land lying on North side of John Gosling's
land - late the estate of George Webb - to end all disputes and
controversies. Unrecorded.
df 1769 Aug 04 interred Pittsgrove Baptist Churchyard
Mary Dickinson 67
bf 1708 ___ __ to John Dickinson 66 et ux Anne (nee Adams 66) Dickinson at
Salem, NJ.
mm 1725 May 26 John Chandler 67 see "Major John Fenwick" - F. H. Stewart P53.
bm 1704 ___ __ in Salem, NJ.
Page 3
William Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67) Dickinson
John Dickinson 68
bm 1718 ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67) Dickinson
mf 1747 Oct 27 Lydomia Belton 68 he of Salem Co., NJ, she of Gloucester Co.,
NJ. NJ_GCMR/A P9. NJMR1665-1800 - Nelson FWPL GEN 974.9N
bf~1731 ___ __ in Waterford, Glouchester, New Jersey.
n. according to "The New Jersey Genesis" John, son of William, caused to be
built the famous house near Alloway with the decorated brick wall.
also claimed for John Dickinson, son of John. NJG V12 N1 P485
dm 1779 Aug 03 in NJ.
with
William 69
b
Sarah Dickinson 68
bf ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __
dm<1763
with
Mary Ann 69 Catherine 69 Elizabeth L 69
b b b
Ann Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ _ Moore 68
df 1775 Apr 28
Judith Dickinson 68
bf ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ _ Hamilton 68
Mary Dickinson 68
bf ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ _ Thompson 68
James Dickinson 68
bm 1732 Dec 05 to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson. Bible records of Mrs. Laura (nee Dickinson) Rice of Bridgeton.
mf 1766 Mar 31 Anne Kelley 68 of Upper Penns Neck, he of Salem, NJ.
Name given as James Dickerson, Trinity P. E. Church Records, NJ_GCMR P213.
bf 1749 Nov 17 to Thomas Kelly 67 et ux Hannah (nee _ 67) Kelly
n. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
df 1808 Jan 23 at 58.2.6 interred Pittsgrove Baptist Churchyard near Daretown
and has a tombstone.
dm 1816 Dec 09
with Anne (nee Kelly 68) Dickinson
Thomas 69
b17700211
Margaret Dickinson 68
bf~1737 ___ __ to William Dickinson 67 et ux _ (nee _ 67)
Dickinson
mm 1754 ___ __ William Craig 68
Page 4
John Fenwick Dickinson 68
bm 1726 May 02 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ
zm 1741 May 29 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
mf<1746 ___ __ Martha _ 68
ld 1748 Nov 11
Grantor: John Dickinson, saddler of Pilesgrove, Salem Co., NJ.
Grantee:
ld 1755 Nov 07 D-273 Old Deeds Belonging to the Salem Co. Hist Soc.
Grantor: Dennis O'Harrow et ux Mary of Alloway's Creek, Salem Co., NJ
Grantee: John Dickinson of same place
Description: 236 acres in Alloway's Creek, on Champney's Run. Unrecorded
n. was Martha's maiden name O'Harrow?
n. 1756 according to "The New Jersey Genesis" John, son of William, caused to
be built the famous house near Alloway with the decorated brick wall.
also claimed for John Dickinson, son of John by Cole-Dickinson book at
GCHS. From the foregoing deed, Cole-Dickinson may be correct. However,
William died in Upper AC, so the above deed may go to John son of Wm.
df
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Johnson 68
n. 1767 Sep 03 H. Stanley Craig lists a John Dickeson who m Martha Wallace.
Is there a date error here? Is Wade her son after JFD's death?
n. 1771 identified with Pittsgrove Baptist Church, UAC Twp., Salem Co., NJ.
n. 1774 Feb 09 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #54835
Salem County, February 2, 1774.
IS in excellent order, That famous HORSE BOHEMIA, whose stock is
allowed to be equal if not superior to any one horse in America;
and will cover this season, till the First of August next, at the
stable of JOHN DICKINSON, in Salem, West New Jersey, at Forty
Shillings the season per each Mare. Good pasturage will be
provided, at 2s. 6d. per week, and proper attendance, by the
subscriber.
Also will cover this season, at the place abovementioned, until
the First of August, a thorough bred Country HORSE, at Twenty five
Shillings the season per each Mare; he is an excellent dark bay,
full 16 hands high, and equal in proportion, rising ten years old,
his two hind feet white, with black legs, a star and snip, a very
swift pacer, trots remarkable well, with ease to the rider,
spirits and gaiety of carriage, and is allowed by good judges to
be the finest Country Horse, that ever yet appeared in this
province. Pasturage and attendance will be provided as abovesaid,
by DAVID HENRY.
n. 1774 Jul 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55745
ARE in excellent order the following Horses, and will be exposed
to public sale, on the first day of August next, at the house of
John Dickinson, Innkeeper, in the town and county of Salem, in the
province of West New Jersey, viz. The noted Horse BOHEMIA, brother
to True Briton. The famous Horse VITRIOL, a jet black, his hind
feet white and a star in his forehead, full 15 hands high, and
equal in proportion, seven eighths of the best turf blood, and
much approved as a covering horse, as well for saddle as carriage.
Two stout young blooded MARES, one of which is covered this season
by a full blooded horse, and has a very likely colt by her side,
got by a horse of said full blood. Also a number of other sightly
HORSES. Attendance will be given, at the time and place above
mentioned, and six months credit to the purchasers, with their
giving good security, if required.DAVID HENRY.
n. 1775 March 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57348
THE reputed thorough bred running HORSE TRUE BRITAIN, which
formerly belonged to Anthony Waters, but now the property of the
subscriber, is in excellent order and found, and will cover this
season, until the first of August next, at the stable of John
Dickinson, in Salem, West New Jersey, at the low rate of 50 s.
Cash, the season, or 3 l. Credit, until the first day of January
next, and privilege of making choice at the expiration of the
season, whether to have their mares insured at 5 l. 8 s. Or to pay
as above, with a proviso they bring their mares regularly, and
appear at said Dickinsonon the 1st, 2d, or 3d days of August next,
to give an account whether they ensure or pay the season; said
horse was never before known to cover under 3 l. The season
certain, and for most part of his time at almost double that sum,
to the satisfaction of the public; he is a beautiful dark bay,
stout and neat made; as he is a noted horse in most parts of the
continent, it is needless to make mention of his blood or
performances, as they are allowed by the best of judges to be
equal, if not preferable, to any one horse in America; his last
spring colts fell currently from 20 to 50 l. And upwards, and some
are held at the rate of 100 l. each.
At the same place is to be kept, a curious English DRAY HORSE, for
those who chose to breed Draft Horses, of which the public shall
have a more particular account in a future advertisement.
If any see fit to send now, until such time as the grass is fit,
green rye is provided, which is excellent pasture, at 2 s. 6 d.
Per week; where proper attendance will be provided, by
March 13, 1775. DAVID HENRY.
n. 1775 April 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57475
The Famous ENGLISH DRAY HORSE COLOSSUS, WILL cover Mares at the
Stable of John Dickinson, in the Town of Salem, West Jersey, at
Thirty Shillings Cash the Season, and Forty Shillings Credit,
until the First of January next. He is a beautiful dark Bay, well
marked, rising 4 Years old, and is allowed to be the largest at
that Age of any Horse imported into America; he is an excellent
Horse for a Draft, and goes very light, fleet and gay under the
Saddle, with great Spirits and Ease to the Rider. As he is likely
to be very advantageous in enlarging the Breed of Horses (which
are so much under Size) I flatter myself the Public will embrace
so favourable an Opportunity for the Welfare and Advantage of
their Country. Good Pasturage at 2 s. 6 d. Per Week, and proper
Attendance provided by DAVID HENRY.
wm 1778 Aug 30 ; Proved 1779 Aug 03. Wf. Martha. Chd. John, William, Thomas,
David, Mary. Lib21, P263
dm 1779 ___ __ in Upper Alloways Creek, Salem Co., NJ vnc
with Martha (nee _ 68) Dickinson
David 69 Mary 69 Thomas 69 William 69 John 69
b b b b1740 b17581011
Wade 69
~1767
Susannah Dickinson 68
bf ____ ___ __ to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
Sarah Dickinson 68
bf~1735 ___ __ to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Salem, NJ.
Joseph Fenwick Dickinson 68
bm 1728 Jun 22 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ.
zm 1741 May 29 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Abraham Fenwick Dickinson 68
bm 1731 Feb 11 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ.
zm 1741 May 29 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Isaac Fenwick Dickinson 68
bm 1733 Mar 10 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ.
Isabel Fenwick Dickinson 68
bf 1736 Mar 15 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ.
zm 1741 May 29 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Ellenor Fenwick Dickinson 68
bf 1737 May 17 to Fenwick Dickinson 67 et ux Eleanor (nee _ 67) Dickinson
at Racoon Creek, Salem, NJ.
zm 1741 May 29 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Page 5
John Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 67 et ux Dorothy
Nathaniel Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 67 et ux Dorothy
mf 1755 ___ __ N. Thomsom 68, of Mannington, Trinity Protestant Episcopal
Church Records, NJ_GCMR P213.
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ 68
Page 6
Rachel Dickinson _
zm 1736 Feb 12 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Thomas Dickinson _
zm 1739 Jan 15 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
George Dickinson _
zm 1741 Feb 15 Swedish Lutheran Church of Swedesboro
Page 7
Joseph Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 67 et ux
mf 1765 Jul 18 Hannah Smith 68 (Cumb)
George Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 67 et ux
mf 1762 Oct 27 Elizabeth McCallister 68. Pilesgrove.
bf 1740 ___ __ to Archibald McCollister 67 et ux Martha (nee Hamilton 67)
mf 1769 Nov 14 Margaret Smith 68, both of Salem.
New Jersey Marriage Records 1665-1800 - Nelson FWPL GEN 974.9N
bf
ld 1784 Feb 06 D448 Old Deeds Belonging to SCHS
Grantee: George et ux Margaret Dickinson of Alloway's Creek.
Grantor: Jacob Sharp of Pilesgrove
Description: 75 acres of land and premises on Salem Creek in Pilesgrove
Twp. Unrecorded.
n. 1793 Book A, P99 SCCH Division of Land
with Margaret (nee Smith 68) Dickinson
Samuel 69 John 69 Martha 69 Rebecca 69 Amy 69
b b b b b
Margaret 69 Mary 69
b b
Jacob Dickinson 68
bm ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 67 et ux
Page 8
William Dickinson 69
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 68
with
Smith 70
b1779
Page 9
Samuel Dickinson 69
bm ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
ld 1806 Feb 27 Old Deeds Belonging to the Salem Co. Hist Soc. D754
Grantor: William Thompson, executor of will of Samuel Holme, Jr. of
Upper Alloway Creek.
Grantee: Samuel Dickinson, of same place.
Description: 4 acres in said Twp. on road leading to Allowaystown. Also
quit-claim of Mary Holme, widow of Samuel Holme, Jr. Unrecorded.
John Dickinson 69
bm ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Martha Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Rebecca Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Amy Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Margaret Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Mary Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to George Dickinson 68 et ux Margaret (nee Smith 68)
Dickinson
Page 10
Thomas Dickinson 69
bm 1770 Feb 11 to James Dickinson 68 et ux Anne (nee Kelly 68) Dickinson
NJG V12 N1 P485.
mf 1797 Apr 13 Margaret Green 69 Wetherby widow of Judge Edmond Wetherby,
were married by Rev. Isaac Skillman, D. D., of the Salem Baptist Church.
bf 1767 Apr 10 to Charles Green 68 et ux Sarah (nee Skeer 68) Green; Sarah
df ____ ___ __ mm Charles Green 69; Sarah bf to Martin Skeer 67 of Penns
Neck. 1735 Edmond Wetherby sold to Martin Skeer 10 acres of marsh at
Dehauses Point in Penns Neck. He (?who) purchased 135 acres of land and
swamp in Penns Neck from Jacob Hendrickson 1726 Jun 07. Unrecorded deed
records of Laura Dickinson Rice.
n. more to this story on previous page GMONJ P485.
df 1825 May 20. NJG V12 N1 P485.
dm 1848 Apr 01. NJG V12 N1 P485.
n. Jane Wetherby, daughter of Edmond Wetherby et ux Margaret (nee Green)
bf1795 df 1881 at the home of her half brother Thomas Dickinson, Jr. at
Finns Point, mm Elijah Dickinson (LDR).
with Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
Samuel 70 James 70 Thomas 70 Joshua 70 Sarah 70
b17971212 b17981107 b18010820 b18070125 b18070125
Page 11
David Dickinson 69
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 68) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Jane Wallace 69
wm 1797 ___ __ Intestate File 2149 Q. Different David.
Mary Dickinson 69
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 68) Dickinson
Thomas Dickinson 69
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 68) Dickinson
mf 1773 Oct 19 Hannah Hudson 69 NJML
dm 1792
ld 1813 Jan 15 Old Deeds of the Salem County
Grantor: Thomas Dickinson of Salem Co., Administrator of estate of William
Dickinson
Grantee: David Dickinson of Salem Co.
Description: Lots 4 and 5 in town of Alloway. Unrecorded
with Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
Jonathan 70 William 70 Samuel 70 John 70 Jedidiah 70
b b b1783
Mary 70
William Dickinson 69
bm 1740 ___ __ to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 68) Dickinson
John Dickinson 69
bm 1758 Oct 11 to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 69) Dickinson
Salem Co., NJ
n. 1777 spring commissioned Surgeon's Mate of the Pennsylvania Navy under
Commodore Hazlewood. Hospital facility located at house in Red Bank,
NJ
mf 1781 Oct __ Mary Powers 69 at Penns Neck, Salem Co., NJ by Rv. Nicholas
Collin, a Swedish Minister of Swedesboro, NJ (Crispin Scrapbook #10 SCHS)
Name given as Mary Bowers - Protestant Episcopal Church Records, NJ_GCHS
P213. Ministers name seen variously as Corlen, et al.
bf 1762 Sep 15 to _ (Salem Standard & Jerseyman)
n. Declared a "Hero of the Battle at Red Bank, NJ" and presented a ceremonial
sword by Gen'l George Washington; and along with his surgical instruments,
and medicine bottles, it is on display at the Cape May Historical Society,
Cape May Court House, NJ. "Notes on Old Gloucester Co." VolIII P168
n. After the Revolution from 1787 to his death 1834/09/16, he practiced
medicine in Cape May County, NJ
n. Amazingly, just across the Delaware River was John Dickinson "Penman of
the American Revolution. "The John Dickinson Plantation Mansion" still
exists just off Rt. 113, South of Dover, DE (Dover AFB). RWC75 toured 1998
Jun 27.
n. 1803 Appears to have guardianship of Nathaniel, son of Wade and according
to Wade's dying wishes, however John declines guardianship so Nathaniel's
mother and Wade's wife, Elizabeth is awarded guardianship by the court.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P242 L18.
NJ, Cape May Co., Middle Twp. ___ ___ ___ ___/____ ____ /S FC FN
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson, Dr.______/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0/
(John Dickinson)_________ 70-79MW
(Mary)___________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 40-49FW
(Nathaniel)______________ 20-29MW
dm 1834 Sep 16
History of Medicine in New Jersey: And of Its Medical Men, from ..
, Stephen Wickes 1879. P235.
Inscription in the Old Baptist graveyard, at Cape May Court House:
John Dickinson
In Memory of
Dr. John Dickinson
Who departed this life September 16, 1834.
Aged 75 years, 11 months and 5 days.
wm 1835 Mar 26 Inventory Cape May, NJ.
df 1839 Sep 29
n. Mr. Edward Post, Custodian 1929 September 11
Cape May CourtyHouse, R.F.D., New Jersey
Dear Sir;
I advise you from the papers in the Revolutionary War pension claim
S.991, it appears that John Dickinson was born 1758 October 11, place not
stated.
He was commissioned, in the spring of 1777, Surgeon's Mate, and
immediately ordered to take care of the sick and woulded on two United
States vessels commanded respectively by Captain John Rice and Captain
Ayres, a part of the fleet under Commodore Hazlewood, at whose direction
he selected a house on the "Jersey Shore", near Red Bank, and fitted it up
as a hospital, served there and in a hospital at trenton for at least one
year.
He removed from Salem Counthy to Cape May County in 1786 June.
He was allowed pension on his application executed 1832 August 7, at
which time he resided in Middle Township, Cape May County, New Jersey.
He died 1834 September 16.
There are no date concerning his family.
It does not appear that the above named soldier served in the War of
1812. Very truly yours,
E. W. Morgan, Acting Commissioner.
with Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
Sarah 70 Mary 70 Hannah 70 Elizabeth 70 Susannah 70
b17830405 b17851125 b17880810 b17910729 b17940112
John 70 Wade 70 Nathaniel 70 Nathaniel 70
b17961122 b17990930 b18020501 b18030603
Wade Dickinson 69
bm~1754 ___ __ to John Dickinson 68 et ux Martha (nee _ 69) Dickinson
Salem Co., NJ
n. Note the Wade and Dick[(er)(in)(e)]son Marriages & Baptisms at Hanover,
Morris Co., NJ.
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/nj/hanover_nj_bapt-marr.htm
mf 1783 Nov 20 Elizabeth Fizler 69, his name given as Vade Dickson, Trinity
PE Church Rec., NJ_GCMR P213. Also Fisler.
bf 1758 Apr 02 to Jacob Fisler 68 et ux Sophia (nee Klein 68) Fisler in
Gloucester Co., NJ.
ld 1794 Dec 17 Old Deeds of Salem Co. SCHS
Grantor: Wade Dickinson et ux Elizabeth of Mannington Twp.
Grantee: William Thompson of Cape May
Description: 100 acres in Manington Twp. Unrecorded.
wm 1797 Nov 16 ANJ V38 P110
Wade Dickinson, of Mannington Twsp., Salem Co., yeoman; will of.
Wife, Elizabeth, house and lot, while widow; also #100, 2 beds, looking
glass, buffet breakfast table, brass headed shovel and tongs, 1 horse,
bridle and side saddle, 1 cow and provisions for 1 year. Son, Nathaniel,
1/2 of moveable estate, when 21; also real after wife's decease or
marriage. Daughter, Sophia, residue of personal, when 18. Executors -
brother, John Dickinson, and wife, Elizabeth, they also to act as
guardians of children.
Witness: Thomas Allen, John Dickinson and Nathaniel Dickinson.
Proved 1798 Feb 16 Lib27 P421. 1798 Feb 14 Inventory, #1542.17; made by
Thomas Allen and Benjamin Lippincott. File 2316Q
n. 1803 Oct 01 Archives of the State of New Jersey V39 P131 Lib40
P490; File 2559Q of Salem Co. Ward. Son of Wade Dickinson,
dec'd; being upwards of 14 years. Whereas the Guardian appointed
by said ward's father has not accepted, he makes choice, by
petition, of his mother Elizabeth Dickinson, as his Guardian.
Fellowbondsmen: John Dickinson and John Hall.
dm<1798 Feb 16 in Mannington Twp., Salem Co., NJ.
with Elizabeth (nee Fixler 69) Dickinson
Nathaniel 70 Sophia 70
b b
Page 12
Samuel Dickinson 70
bm 1797 Dec 12 to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
dm 1797 Dec 18
James Dickinson 70
bm 1798 Nov 07 to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
dm 1798 Dec 16
Thomas Dickinson 70
bm 1801 Aug 20 to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Margaret Dickinson 70 she a first cousin who had a brother
David Dickinson - LDR.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P266 L26.
NJ, Salem Co., Lower_Penns_Neck Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Thomas Dickinson /2 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39FW
(Thomas Dickinson)_______ 20-29MW
(Margaret Dickinson)_____ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
(Joshua)_________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
(Mary)___________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P294 L26.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitt Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Thomas Dickenson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R261 P164 L18.
NJ, Salem Co., Mann Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Thomas Dickinson /2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P_get R462 P56B L1 167/171.
NJ, Salem Co., Mannington Twp.
Enumerated: 1850 Oct 07, Samuel Prior, Jr., Ass't Marshal.
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Thomas Dickinson 49M Farmer 20000NJ
Margaret Dickinson 52F NJ
Joshua Dickinson 28M Farm hand NJ
Edward Dickinson 25M Farm hand NJ
Mary Dickinson 20F NJ
Jane Dickinson 65F NJ W
David Dickinson 74M Carpenter NJ
William Meach?? 55M Laborer Ireland
Isaac Johnson 20MBLaborer NJ I
dm 1892 Jun 16
with Margaret (nee Dickinson 70) Dickinson
Joshua 71 Edward 71 Mary 71 Thomas 71 Charles 71
b18210906 b18240717 b18270408 b18300714 b18330505
Thomas K 71
b18360626
Joshua Dickinson 70
bm 1807 Jan 25 to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
dm 1807 Jan 29
Sarah Dickinson 70
bf 1807 Jan 25 to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Margaret (nee Green 69) Dickinson
df 1807 Jan 29
Page 13
Jonathan Dickinson 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Hannah Cheeseman 70
William Dickinson 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Hall 70
with
Edward H 71
Samuel Dickinson 70
bm 1783 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah Pancoast 70
bf 1786 ___ __ to
with Sarah (nee Pancoast 70) Dickinson
Thomas P 71
b1813
John Dickinson 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
Jedidiah Dickinson 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __
Mary Dickinson 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 69 et ux Hannah (nee Hudson 69) Dickinson
Page 14
Sarah Dickinson 70
bf 1783 Apr 05 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R249 P11 L16.
NJ, Cape_May Co., Middle Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Susan Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Susan)__________________ 30-39FW
(Sarah)__________________ 30-39FW
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 R446 p49
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Susan Dickenson 53
Sarah Dickenson 57
df 1866 Jan 21 at 82.9.16
Mary Dickinson 70
bf 1785 Nov 25 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
df 1839 Sep 29
Hannah Dickinson 70
bf 1788 Aug 10 to John Dickinson 69 et ux Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
mm 1806 Aug 07 Joshua Hildreth 70
bm ____ ___ __ to Joshua et ux Zibiah?
n. Hannah Eliza Hildreth 71 mm 1842 Mar 30 George Washington Walker 71 in
Cape May, N. J. bm 1816 in N. J. dm 18520912 in CMCH and had 4 children:
Albert bm184311 dm19220815 mf Emma F. Beatty and resided in Bayville,
Nassau Co., N. Y.
Joanna bf1845 df 1938 mm Samuel E. Douglass and lived lives in CMCH.
Hildreth bm 18471012 dm 19030626 mf Julia Townsend Hewitt and lived in
Butler Co., Penna.
Challis bm 18490925 dm19201006 mf Amanda Willets Hand and resided in Port
Jefferson, N. Y. in later life.
n. 1826 Jan 28 Washington Whig, John Clarke - Publisher, Index P118.
Married on the evening of the 21st inst. by Joshua Hildreth, Esq. at
Mr. Arthur D. Rice's, Mr. Charles Lion, to Miss Betsey Dagg, both of
County of Cape May.
with Joshua Hildreth 70
Hannah Eliza
b18110810
Elizabeth Dickinson 70
bf 1791 Jul 29 to John Dickinson 69 et ux Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
mm 1811 Oct 24 Elijah Townsend 70
bm 1783 Jul 05 Sat to Elijah Townsend 69 et ux Judith (nee Townsend 69)
Townsend
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 R P253
NJ, Cape May Co., Dennis Twsp. ___ ___ ___ ___/____ ____
Name 0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
_________/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Elijah Townsend 40-49M
(Elizabeth) 30-39F
(Jehu) 15-19M
(Samuel) 10-14M
(Elinor 12) 10-14F
(Julian 9) 10-14M
(William 3) 5-09F
(John Milton) 0-04M
c. 1840 U. S. Census M704 R P29 1 Agriculture
NJ, Cape May Co., Dennis Twsp. ___ ___ ___ ___/____ ____
Name 0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
_________/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Elijah Townsend 50-59 M
(Elizabeth) 50-59 F
(Elinor) 20-29 F
(Julia) 15-19 F
(William) 10-14 M
(John Milton) 5-09 M
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 R687 P36 269/269
NJ, Cape May Co., Dennis Township
Enumerated: 1850 Jul 29 M. Beasley
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Elijah Townsend 67M Farmer 4000
Elizabeth Townsend 59F
William Townsend 23M Labourer
Hamilton Townsend 16M Labourer
Margaret West 15FB S
wm 1852 Apr 08 New Jersey Archives 1413E rcvd RWC 19911030 from NJA
Be it Remembered that I, Elijah Townsend, of the County of Cape May
and State of New Jersey, being in perfect health and memory thanks be to
each therefore and Calling to mind, the mortality of my body knowing that
it is Appointed once for all men to die do Make Constitute this to be my
last will and testament, first giving my Soul unto the hands of almighty
god, that gave Land my body to the earth from whence it came to be
decently buried in a Christian like manner at the discretion of my
Executors to be hereof named and as Touching that Worldly estate there-
with it hath pleased god, to bless me With in this life. I Give in
manner following Item I give and bequeath unto the heirs of my eldest Son
John Townsend, that undivided Cedar swamp and Cripple called Shingle neck
lying in the township of dennis and County Aforesaid, to be divided
equally divided between them, their heirs and assigns forever. Item I
give to the heirs of my second son Samuel Townsend, a lot of bush land,
formerly a part of the homestead plan lying to the westward of the lone
bridge ______ adjoining James Hutchins land, on the north Joshua Swain,
on the South Nathaniel Holmes on the west and said to Contain ten acres or
thereabouts. All of which lot I give to the heirs of Samuel Townsend,
their Heirs and Assigns forever. Item I give to Eleanor Willson that lot
of land, Beginning in the middle of the main sea Shoar road, where the
road, leading from dennis Creek to the ______ Crosses the same thence
south Sixty two degrees and sixty four paces or five Rods or thereabouts
to a Corner in the road, thence north forty one degrees, thirty minutes
West twenty p__chis then north seventy five degrees west one hundred and
eighty nine perch_ to a stump in the fresh meadow swamp thence north forty
degrees east nine and half perches to a holly marked for a Corner, thence
south Twenty four degrees and forty five minutes east two hundred purches
or thereabout to the Road, leading from dennis Creek to the Sound, and
thence along the Same to the main shore road, the place of beginning all
Of which lot I give to Eleanor Willson her heirs and assigns forever.
Item I give to Julian Morris that lot of ground beginning Beginning in the
middle of the Sea Shore road where the Road Crosses leading from dennis
Creek to the Sound, being a Corner of Eleanor Willson lot thence along
Shore Road to I. Swains line thence along the same westerly to the road,
leading from dennis Creek to the Sound, all of which lot I give to Julian
Morris his heirs and assigns forever. I Also give to Julian Morris that
piece of land, I purchased of Ruhamah Cresse Beginning at the main Sea
shoar road, from thence _inding on Joshua Swains line to the Sound, thence
along the same to the road, now used by the ___ as a private Road, to the
sound, thence along a road, up to Main shore road thence along __ road to
the beginning, all of which I Give to Julian Morris his heirs and assigns
forever. On the aforesaid premises that I have demised to Jullian Morris
there is a large [ white bed], A Valuable Companion for improving the land
and to all my heirs I give equal privilege to the same for that purpose.
And if any of my heirs should bring in any accounts or demands against me
or my estate without my signature to the same I do hereby van all such
accounts and disa___ the same and forever exclude them from any right
____ ____ or Claim Whatsoever to the before mentioned premisses. Item I
give to my two sons William Townsend and John Milton Townsend the
plantation on where I now live equal in value I give to William Townsend,
the southermost part adjoining Zebulon Townsends line. I give to John
Milton Townsend, Northerly part to be enjoyed by them their heirs and
assigns forever and if I should decease before my wife Elizabeth I then
give her all my aforesaid Estate to be enjoyed by her forever. And I do
hereby An_ti___ and appoint John Milton Townsend and Julian Morris my
executors to this my last will and Testament and I do hereby disallow
______ and _________ all former wills and testaments by me heretofore
made. Ratifying and Confirming this and no Other to be my last Will and
testament in witness whereof, I the said Elijah Townsend, have hereunto
set my hand and Seal and do publish, pronounce and declare this to ^as^
my last will and Testament this eighth day of April In the Year of Our
Lord, One thousand, Eight hundred and fifty two - 1852. Signed, sealed,
published, announced and declared by the Said, Elijah Townsend, to be his
last will and Testament in the presence of __ the Subscribers: Elijah
Townsend, John York, Thomas Combes, and Louisa Grace. Proved 1857 Mar 21
and recorded in Surrogates Office in Book of Wills, PP 372, 373, 374.
dm 1857 Mar 10 interred Asbury Meeting House - Rt. 9, Seaview, NJ
n. 1860 U. S. Census Elizabeth (nee Dickinson 70) Townsend is with son John
Milton Townsend 71
df 1880 Jan 01 interred Asbury Meeting House - Rt. 9, Seaview, NJ
with Elizabeth (nee Dickenson 70) Townsend
Jehu 71 Samuel 71 Eleanor 71 Julie Ann 71 William 71
b18120306 b18130704 b18180314 b18210904 b18270225
John Milton 71
b18330714
Susannah Dickinson 70
bf 1794 Jan 12 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
n. Wove the family birthdates that hangs in a frame at the Cape May
Historical Society. Photographed 2002 by RWC75.
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R249 P11 L16.
NJ, Cape_May Co., Middle Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Susan Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Susan)__________________ 30-39FW
(Sarah)__________________ 30-39FW
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 R446 p49
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Susan Dickenson 53
Sarah Dickenson 57
wf 1868 Mar 05 NJA 1682E In the name of God Amen. I, Susan Dickerson, late
of the Middle Township, now residing at Cape Island, in the County of Cape
May and State of New Jersey, being of sound mind and memory, do make and
publish and declare this to be my last will and testament in manner and
form as follows.
My soul I surrender to the God who gave it, humbly relying upon his
mercies, through the merits of Christ our redeemer who will abundently
pardon all who come to him believing. My body I leave to be intered at
the discretion of my executor hereinafter named.
Such worldly goods as I may disposed of, I will and bequeath, after all my
just debts are paid, to my niece Mary E. Church, the present wife of
Jeremiah Church of Cape Island. All that certain house and lot of land
containing about twenty seven acres more or less which was formerly the
property of the late Doctor Dickerson, deceased, situated in the Middle
Township, adjoining lands of Tho's Evans, Reuben Stevens Dec'd, Daniel
Chambers and William Garrison and Stephen Leaming. Also I give and
bequeath to the aforesaid Mary E. Church all my personal, or movable
property of every description.
I do hereby constitute and appoint Jeremiah Church my Executor to this my
last will and testament hereby revoking all wills heretofore made by me.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal the fifth day of
March Eighteen hundred and sixty eight, 1868.
Witness: Sam'l S. Marcy, Aaron Garretson, Smith Church.
The author of the will appears to be Sam'l S. March and the signature is
Susan Dickinson. - RWC75
Codacil -
df 1874 May 20 at 80.4.8
John Dickinson 70
bm 1796 Nov 22 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
mf 1816 Dec 26 Elizabeth Hickman 70, by Rev. Jenken David, Pastor of the
Baptist Church of Cape May, all of Cape May. NJ_CMHS_BR published by
Jesper Harding, Philadelphia 1851.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P242 L .
NJ, Cape_May Co., Middle Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(John)_________________ 30-39MW
(Elizabeth)____________ 30-39FW
(John)_________________ 05-09MW
(Eliza)________________ 05-09FW
(William T)____________ 00-04MW
(Jonathan)_____________ 00-04MW
(f)____________________ 00-04FW
dm 1850 Dec 01 at 54.12.9
with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
Mary P 71 John 71 Eliza 71 William T 71 Jonathan 71
b18190909 b18211112 b18230430 b18250727 b18271111
Thomas H 71
b18300507
Wade Dickinson 70
bm 1799 Sep 30 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69)
Dickinson
mf 1822 Jan 26 Patience Cresse 70
bf 1803
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P242 L19.
NJ, Cape_May Co., Middle Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Wade Dickerson /1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Wade)_________________ 20-29MW
(Patience)_____________ 15-19FW
(Philemon)_____________ 05-09MW
(Nathaniel)____________ 05-09MW
(George)_______________ 00-04MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R249 P2 L13.
NJ, Cape_May Co., Lower Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Wade Dickerson /0 0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Wade)___________________ 40-49MW
(Patience)_______________ 30-39FW
(Philemon)_______________ 15-19MW
(Nathaniel)______________ 15-19MW
(George)_________________ 10-14MW
(Wade)___________________ 10-14MW
c. 1850 Census R446 p62
New Jersey, Cape May County R446 Lower Township
Wade Dickenson 50
Patience 47
dm 1875
with Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
Philemon 71 Nathaniel 71 George 71 Wade 71 Louise 71
b18220917 b18240921 b18280420 b18301015 b
Nathaniel Dickinson 70
bm 1802 May 01 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
dm 1802 Jun 20
Nathaniel Dickinson 70
bm 1803 Jun 03 to John Dickinson 69 and Mary (nee Powers 69) Dickinson
mf 183_ ___ __ Martha Elliott 70
bf 1816 Mar 25
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 R446 p49
New Jersey, Cape May County Middle Township
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Nathaniel Dickenson 43
Martha 34
dm 1882 Aug 31
df 1891 Dec 29
with Martha (nee Elliott 70) Dickinson
Mary E 71 Joseph E 71 Martha A 71 Sarah E 71 Nathaniel 71
b18390314 b18400708 b18411010 b18430804 b18450408
Hannah 71 Nathaniel 71 John 71 Pennington 71 Charles D 71
b18460426 b18481014 b18510929 b18531024 b18590307
Emma C 71
b18570417
Page 15
Nathaniel Dickinson 70
bm 1789 ___ __ to Wade Dickinson 69 et ux Elizabeth (nee Fixler 69)
Dickinson 69
n. of Salem County
Sophia Dickinson 70
bf ____ ___ __ to Wade Dickinson 69 et ux Elizabeth (nee Fixler 69)
Page 16
Joshua Dickinson 71
bm 1821 Sep 06 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
dm ____ ___ __ at advanced age, never married. LDR.
Edward Dickinson 71
bm 1824 Jul 17 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Rebecca Sumerill 71
dm 1907 Dec 21
with Rebecca (nee Summerill 71) Dickinson
Margaret 72 Laura 72 Elizabeth 72 Caroline 72
b b b b
Mary Dickinson 71
bf 1827 Apr 08 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
Thomas Dickinson 71
bm 1830 Jul 14 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
dm 1832 Aug 14
Charles Dickinson 71
bm 1833 May 05 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
Thomas Kelly Dickinson 71
bm 1836 Jun 26 to Thomas Dickinson 70 et ux Margaret (nee Dickinson 70)
Dickinson
Page 17
Edward Hall Dickinson 71
bm ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 70 et ux Mary (nee Hall 70) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __
n. 2006/04/08 I am the great great granddaughter of edward hall dickinson who
left in nj 1831, settled in mckean co, pa, town of norwich. his parents
were william and mary hall dickinson. .... he was one the top hunters and
trappers in the state and written about in books of pa by henry shoemaker
who traveled to this area to interview him. have a portrait of him as a
young man. Would like to find other members of this family. cmb
Ref: e-mail of this date.
with
_ 72
Page 18
Thomas P. Dickinson 71
bm 1813 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 70 et ux Sarah (nee Pancoast 70) Dickinson
mf ____ ___ __ Joanna Hildreth 71
bf ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Hildreth 70 et ux Anna (nee Waddington 70)
Hildreth.
n. Dr. Thomas P. Dickinson, native of Pilesgrove
n. History of Glou., Salem & Cumb Co., - Cushing & Sheppard.
with Joanna (nee Hildreth 71) Dickinson
A M P V H 72 Thomas 72 Hildreth 72
b b b
Page 19
Mary P. Dickinson 71
bf 1819 Sep 09 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
John Dickinson 71
bm 1821 Nov 12 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
Eliza Dickinson 71
bf 1823 Apr 30 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
William T. Dickinson 71
bm 1825 Jul 27 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
Jonathan Dickinson 71
bm 1827 Nov 11 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
Thomas H. Dickinson 71
bm 1830 May 07 to John Dickinson 70 with Elizabeth (nee Hickman 70) Dickinson
Page 20
Philemon Dickinson 71
bm 1822 Sep 17 to Wade Dickinson 70 et ux Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
Nathaniel Dickinson 71
bm 1824 Sep 21 to Wade Dickinson 70 et ux Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
George Dickinson 71
bm 1828 Apr 20 to Wade Dickinson 70 et ux Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
George Dickenson 23
Jane 21
Philomena 2/12
Wade Dickinson 71
bm 1830 Oct 15 to Wade Dickinson 70 et ux Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
Louise Dickinson 71
bf ____ ___ __ to Wade Dickinson 70 et ux Patience (nee Cresse 70) Dickinson
Page 21
Mary E. Dickinson 71
bf 1839 Mar 14 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Jeremiah Church 71
mm ____ ___ __ Ivey 71
df 1910 Sep 17
Joseph E. Dickinson 71
bm 1840 Jul 08 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Martha Ann Dickinson 71
bf 1841 Oct 10 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
mm 1868 Feb 12 Charles Douglass Stephens 71
bm 1841 Mar 21
df 1909 Nov 04
dm 1915 Oct 01
with Charles Douglas Stephens 71
Amos C 72 Clara E 72
b18730225 b18740804
d19011219
Sarah Elizabeth Dickinson 71
bf 1843 Aug 04 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ John Spencer 71
n. son Henry m. Katie Reeves
with John Spencer 71
Henry 72
Nathaniel Dickinson 71
bm 1845 Apr 08
dm 1845 May 08
Hannah Dickinson 71
bf 1846 Apr 26 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Nathaniel Dickinson 71
bm 1848 Oct 14 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
John Dickinson 71
bm 1851 Sep 29 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Pennington Dickinson 71
bm 1853 Oct 24 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Charles D. Dickinson 71
bm 1855 Mar 07 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Emma C. Dickinson 71
bf 1857 Apr 17 to Nathaniel Dickinson 70 and Martha (nee Elliott 70)
Dickinson
Page 22
Margaret Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Edward Dickinson 71 et ux Rebecca (nee Summerill 71)
Dickinson
Laura Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Edward Dickinson 71 et ux Rebecca (nee Summerill 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ J. Lenhart Rice 72 in Bridgeton, NJ.
n. LDR as source of genealogy is Laura (nee Dickinson) Rice
n. lived in Bridgeton
Elizabeth Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Edward Dickinson 71 et ux Rebecca (nee Summerill 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Samuel Powers 72 in Pennsgrove, NJ.
n. lived in Penns Grove, N. J.
Caroline Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Edward Dickinson 71 et ux Rebecca (nee Summerill 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Alpheus Newell 72
Page 23
A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72
bm 1842 Sep 29 to Thomas P. Dickinson 71 et ux Joanna at Hancock's Bridge,
Salem Co., N.J. Much information on this line courtesy Frank Fekel.
Auxencico "Oxie" Maria Pena Venezuela Hildreth Dickinson.
mf 1870 Feb 22 Mary Jane Springer 72 in Salem, N.J.
bf 1844 Sep 16 to James S. Springer 71 et ux Lydia (nee Lodge 71) Springer
dm 1879 Jun 15 after being in ill health for much of his adult life.
df 1918 Feb 02
n. 2006/04/09 from FF via NJGF: Mary Jane Springer 542
1. Springer-Dickeson Bible transcription [b, d, m and parents of AMPVH
Dickeson and his children, at SCHS]
2. Salem Co. Court House, Clerk's Office, marriage file 37 [mar. of
Mary Jane]
3. Cushing & Sheppard, pp. 325, 349 [elected positions, biography of
AMPVH]
4. 1870 US Census, Salem Co., Mannington Twp., NJ, p. 63 [Mary and sister]
5. 1885 NJ Census, Salem Co., Lower Alloway Creek Twp., p. 21 [Mary
and 3 children]
with Mary Jane (nee Springer 72)
Wilbur F 73 J. Hildreth 73 Wilbur S 73 Anne 73 Cornelia S 73
b18710517 b18720914 b18750120 b18770130 b18781102
Wilbur F. S. Dickinson 73
bm 1871 May 17 to A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72 et ux Mary Jane (nee
Springer 72) Dickinson
dm 1871 Sep. 12
J. Hildreth Dickinson 73
bm 1872 Sep 14 to A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72 et ux Mary Jane (nee
Springer 72) Dickinson
dm 1918 May 12
Wilbur S. Dickinson 73
bm 1875 Jan 20 to A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72 et ux Mary Jane (nee
Springer 72) Dickinson
mf<1915 ___ __ Mary S. Richmond
dm 1921 Sep. 29
Anne Dickinson 73
bf 1877 Jan 30 to A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72 et ux Mary Jane (nee
Springer 72) Dickinson
df>1884
Cornelia S. Dickinson
bf 1878 Nov 02 to A. M. P. V. H. Dickinson 72 et ux Mary Jane (nee
Springer 72)
df 1884 Aug 05
LINKAGE END 00 The "Physician" John Dickinson of Salem/Cape May NJ
Page 24
Wade Dickinson _
n. 2007/05/17 Thursday Press of Atlantic City, NJ.
.............. was not able to get everything he wanted. He said he pushed
for the removal of a utility pole at Exit 0 that was a factor in several
fatal accidents. In 2005 Wildwood Crest resident Steven Scholz died after
hitting the pole. In 2006 Lower Township resident Wade Dickinson died
after hitting the same pole. The pole is just after the parkway ends on
Route 109, .....
Hannah Dickinson _
bf~1804
mm ____ ___ __ William Tozer _, Dolores' line, data here from her.
bm~1804
n. Rebecca Tozer 1825-1911 mm Silas Franklin "Frank" Langley and had
Margaret, John Tozour Langley, Richard Tozour Langley, Charles, Victoria
and Hannah.
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 R P L
NJ, Gloucester Co., Franklin Twp.
Enumerated: 1850 Sep 22, F. Devereux Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
William Toucer
Hannah
Isabella
Victoria
wm 1888 wife is called Rebecca, so perhaps his middle name is David.
n. wife is called Rebecca in his will, so perhaps his middle name is David.
note Rebecca Dickson to David Towser marriage.
with William Tozer _
Rebecca _
b1825
Rebecca Dickson _
mm 1835 Dec 10 David Towser _ of Cumberland Co. NJ_GCMR P191.
James Dickerson _
mf 1810 Aug 26 Rebecca Connelly _, both of Salem Co. NJ_GCMR P72.
Charles C. Dickinson _
mf 1848 Mar 23 Mary Ann Peterson _. NJ_GCMR P72.
George M. Dickinson _
mf 1863 Feb 01 Elizabeth Clark _ of Newton, he of Philadelphia. NJ_GCMR P72.
_ Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ _
n. 1811 Apr 11 The deposition of Sarah Dickinson states that her son,
John Dickinson, twenty-two years old and born in Philadelphia, sailed
in 1809 June for Liverpool and that she had been informed that he was
impressed and detained on board one of the British ships of war.
Prologue: Quarterly of the National Archives and Records Administration
1992 Spring, Vol. 24, No. 1 Genealogical Fallout from the War of 1812
By Ruth Priest Dixon c 1992 Ruth Priest Dixon
with Sarah
John _
b1789
Azariah Dickerson _
mf 1772 Dec 09 Elizabeth Linsey _ Trinity P. E. Church Records, NJ_GCMR P213.
Sarah Dickinson _
bf
mm ____ ___ __ James Ayres Dare _. He the third.
bm
n. Hannah Jane Dare mm 1868 Sep 05 James VanMeter Garrison bm 18441024 in
Pole Tavern, Upper Pittsgrove Twp., Salem, NJ. Desc. of Cpt Wm Dare of
NJ.
with James Ayres Dare _
Hannah Jane _
b 1851 Oct 04
Page 25
ld 1703 Nov 30 NJ_PLD B_Sal_7 P171
Grantor: John_Dickason_ux
Grantee: John_Stevens_ux
Description: Joining_Salem_Creek,_Salem
ld 1719 Aug 20 NJ_PLD B_D P204
Grantor: John_Champneys
Grantee: John_Dickison_Jr
Description: Salem
ld 1720 Mar 20 NJ_PLD B_D P206
Grantor: John_Dickison_Jr
Grantee: Isaac_Vanmeter
Description: Salem
ld 1724 Jan 16 NJ_PLD B_D P454
Grantor: Jonathan_Dickinson
Grantee: William_Cooper
Description: Newton,_Gloucester
ld 1724 Jan 17 NJ_PLD B_D P456
Grantor: Jonathan_Dickinson
Grantee: William_Cooper
Description: Newton,_Gloucester
ld 1755 Jan 18 NJ_PLD B_T P103
Grantor: West_New_Jersey_Society
Grantee: Mary_Dickinson
Description: 2_Tracts,_Salem
ld 1755 Jul 23 NJ_PLD B_T P105
Grantor: George_Dickinson_ux
Grantee: Joseph_Snething
Description: Salem
ld 1776 Dec 23 NJ_PLD B_A-O P137
Grantor: William_Dickinson_al
Grantee: John_Clarkson
Description: Roxbury,_Morris
ld 1776 Dec 24 NJ_PLD B_A-O P141
Grantor: William_Dickinson_al
Grantee: John_Clarkson
Description: Roxbury,_Morris
ld 1776 Dec 27 NJ_PLD B_A-W P38
Grantor: William_Dickinson_al
Grantee: Richard_Ware
Description: Roxbury,_Morris
ld 1776 Dec 28 NJ_PLD B_A-W P40
Grantor: William_Dickinson_al
Grantee: Richard_Ware
Description: Roxbury,_Morris
ld 1845 Aug 30 NJ_PLD B_A-X P268
Grantor: Elizabeth_Dickinson
Grantee: Archibald_J._Cozens
Description: Manington,_Salem
Page 26
John E. T. Dickason _
mf ____ ___ __ Emma E. _
bf 1852 Oct 12
df 1878 Jul 19 at 26 interred Old Stone Presbyterian Church, Fairton, NJ.
Samuel Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Esther Coles _
bf ____ ___ __ to Joseph Coles _ et ux Margaret, youngest child.
with Esther (nee Coles _) Dickinson, one child
Joseph
b
Sarah Dickenson _
mm 1865 Oct 12 Thomas Locke _. NJ_GCMR P126.
Susannah Dickenson _
mm 1814 Oct 20 Samuel Hillman _. NJ_GCMR P104.
Mary Ann Dickerson _
mm 1836 Aug 14 Joshua Hews _. NJ_GCMR P103.
_ Dickerson _
mm 1811 May 18 Isaac S. Collins _. NJ_GCMR P61.
Grace M. Dickeson _
mm 1861 Mar 21 Mark Miller _, she a widow of Woodstown. NJ_GCMR P135.
Harriet Dickinson _
mm 1866 Apr 26 James Seaman _, both of Salem Co. NJ_GCMR P165.
Rachel Dickinson _
mm 1829 Mar 10 Charles Brown _. NJ_GCMR P46.
Rachel B. Dickinson _
mm 1857 Mar 10 Elias Stewart _. NJ_GCMR P181.
Page 27
LINKAGE BEGIN 02 John Dickinson/Lydia
John Dickinson 07
mf ____ ___ __ Lydia _ 07
n. 1773 Feb 27 cf Third haven MM in Maryland in behalf of John Dickinson et
ux Lydia his wife dated 1772 Sep 25. DE_K&SCVR P28
with Lydia
Thomas 08 Jonathan 08 Elizabeth 08 Rachel 08 Mary 08
b17730425 b17760306 b17780305 b17800415 b17810902
Lydia 08 Harrison 08
b17830205 b17850106
Page 28
Thomas Dickinson 08
bm 1773 Apr 25 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
Jonathan Dickinson 08
bm 1776 Mar 06 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
Elizabeth Dickinson 08
bf 1778 Mar 05 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
Rachel Dickinson 08
bf 1780 Apr 15 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
df 1780 Sep 07
Mary Dickinson 08
bf 1781 Sep 02 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
df 1781 11m
Lydia Dickinson 08
bf 1783 Feb 05 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
df 1784 Jun 21
Harrison Dickinson 08
bm 1785 Jan 06 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Lydia
LINKAGE END 02 John Dickinson/Lydia
Page 29
William Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to
mf 1776 Nov 06 Mary Ballinger _, he of Gloucester Co., NJ. NJA_MR.
also Dickesons, Dickason (John, Wm., Thomas)
NJ_GCMR/A P9.
wm 1809 Oct 01 NJA v41, p109 et ux Mary and children Martha, Samuel, Jane.
1812 Feb 12 Proved. Thomas Dickinson mentioned.
with Mary (nee Ballinger _) Dickinson
Martha _ Samuel _ Jane _
b b b
Frances Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to
w. 1810 Oct 18 NJA v41 p108
Kelley Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to
wm 1814 Apr 08 NJA v42 p130 of Upper Alloways Ck. Twsp., Salem Co.
et ux Sarah. Wit.: Benj. Thompson, Tho. Eldridge, David Dickinson.
1814 Apr 18 proved.
Page 30
David Dickeson _
mf ____ ___ __ Rebecca _ _
David Dickinson _
bm 1746
mf<1798 ___ __ Kesiah Brick _
bf~1769 ___ __ to William Brick _ et ux Rachel (nee Dare _) Brick, he the son
of William.
with Kesiah
Rebecca _ Hannah _ Rachel _
~1792 b1798 b1801
Hannah Dickinson _
bf 1798 ___ __ to David Dickinson _ et ux Kesiah (nee Brick _) Dickinson
mm 1815 Nov 22 David Johnson _ he at 20, she at 17 by Rv. G. W. Janvier, all
of Pittsgrove, Salem Co., WW18151204
bm 1795 ___ __ to
Rachel Dickinson _
bf 1801 ___ __ to David Dickinson _ et ux Kesiah (nee Brick _) Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Richard Fisher _
with
Samuel _
b1836
Page 31
Nathaniel Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ _
wm 1761 Jun 27 ANJ v33 p116 of Manington, Salem Co., Int. Adm'x - Sarah
Dickinson, widow. Fellowbondsmen - John Thompson and William Harvey,
yeomen; all of said place.
1761 May 29 Inventory, #66.13.4, made by Nathaniel Hall and William
Harvey. Lib.10 p435
Mark Dickinson _
wm 1757 Jun 25 ANJ v p94 of Alloways Creek, Salem Co. Int. Bond of
Margreat Dickinson (Dickerson) as Adm'x; John Holme fellowbondsman,
both of said Co. Lib9 P80 1757 Jun 25 Inventory #290.11.7 by John
Holme and William Oakford.
n. 1770 Lib14 P400 William, s. Mark, ward 1770.
with Margaret
William
William Dickinson _
bm 178_
ld 1821 Dec 04 NJ_GCDR B_JJ P487 Rec. 1822 Dec 10 Abs. 2002/09/07 RWC@GCHS
Grantor: Elizabeth Foster of the City of Philadelphia, PA.
Grantee: William Dickinson of the same place.
Transaction: $280 for 36 square perches in Deptford Twp., NJ.
Description: Land situate in Deptford Twp., Gloucester Co., N. J.
... middle of the main street in Woodbury in the line of land belonging
to Thomas Corson's? late Keene's land;
Thence along the same, S63:10E 10C99.5L to a stone on said line, .. corner
to Jesse Lawrence? lot;
Thence still by the same, N58:20W 2C99L to another stone in the middle of
_ street to a corner, also to said Lawrence lot;
Thence along the middle of said street, S31:40W 91.5L to the Place-of-
Beginning containing 36 square perches of ground be the same more or less
being the same premises the said Elizabeth Foster purchased of said
William ? and wife by deed 1822 ...
Signed: Elizabeth Foster
Witness: Macom? Grover?
Clerk: Foster
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P78 L25.
NJ, Gloucester Co., Deptford Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Wm Dickerson /1 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
John Dickinson _
ld 1840 Jul 13 NJ_GCDR BX3 P61
Richard Fetters to John Dickinson
Karl Dickinson _
n. Curator of the "Cape May Historical Society 19__ - 19__"
with
K Wade Brian
Sarah Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson
mm 1823 Apr 20 David B. Tomlinson _ near Sharptown, NJ by Rv. Mr. Aiken of
Sharptown, NJ WW
John Dickinson _
n. 1827 Nov 29 married Mr. William Smith to Miss Rebecca Hewett, all of
Pittsgrove, NJ
mf 1815 Feb 25 Sarah Craig _ dates?
Page 32
Charles Dickinson _
mf 1872 Feb 01 Anna S. Sedden _ he of Cross Keys, Glou. Co, she of Unionville
Glou. Co. at Chas. Davidsons by S. C. Chattin. Wit. Samuel H. Callahan,
R. B. Callahan.
John Dickinson _
n. 1804-1813 John Dickinson MEMBER OF THE GENERAL FREE ASSEMBLY OF WEST NEW
JERSEY FOR THE SALEM TENTH. from SQuinn
Page 33
Thomas Dickinson _
mf 17420630 Jane Hanson _ L. PAS2V9
William Dickinson _
mf 17430406 Katherine Harris _ PAS2V9
James Dickinson _
mf 17681001 Elizabeth Myers _ PAS2V9 P85.
Anna Dickinson _
mm 17991114 Isaac Folwell _ PAS2V9 P187.
Abel Dickinson _
mf 180409__ Keturah Griggs _ PAS2V9 P187 2nd Presbyterian.
Joshua Dickinson _
mf 18060901 Elizabeth Lesher _ PAS2V9 P187 2nd Presbyterian.
John Dickinson _
mf 18000704 Amy Taylor _ PAS2V9 P187 2nd Presbyterian.
George Dickinson _
mf 1730 Nov 13 Rebecca Leader _ both of Phil. NJA_MR
Joseph Dickinson _
mf 1765 Jul 18 Hannah Smith _ he of Salem Co., she of Cumberland Co. NJA_MR,
NJ_CuCMR BA
Joseph Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _
mf 1872 Jan 21 Louisa Garrison _
Nathaniel Dickinson _
mf 1804 Jan 10 Sarah Corson _. NJ_CMCMR BA P18.
Nathaniel Dickinson _
mf 1838 Jan 07 Martha Elliot _. NJ_CMCMR BA P46.
Joseph E. Dickinson _
mf 1869 Jul 04 Sallie J. Johnson _. NJ_CMCMR BB P72.
Revolutionary Census of New Jersey - Keun Stryker/Rodda - Federal Archives
Ft. Worth, Texas.
There are no listed Dickerson names in 1850 NJ, Cape May Co.
LIST I 1773 & 1774
P. 32 George SaVA Salem County
James BE,SaVA
Jane (Dickson?) SaPl
John SaVa,SaSa
Joseph (Dickson?) SaPl
Sidonia SaSa
Thomas SaM
William SaPl,SaUA
LIST II 1778 - 1780
Dickenson
Daniel MrH
Dickerson
John MrM
Peter, Cpt MrM
Abraham
Benjamin
Charles
Daniel
Daniel, Jr.
Erastus
John
Joshua
Moses
Nathaniel
Thomas
Walter
Dickerson/Dickinson
Jonathan
LIST III
Dickinson
Barnard EN
Brainard EES
David
John
Job, Jr.
Job, Sr.
Jonathan EN
Nathaniel EES
Philemon HTr Trenton, Hunterdon Co.
Page 34
Aaron Dickinson _
n. Louisa Dickinson P271 Margaret Dickinson P490 Samuel Dickinson P313 Aaron
P302 others P3,375 - St. George ME Church Mar Bap Bur 1785-1856.
LDS0387887.
Joseph Dickinson 10
bm~1676 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 09 et ux at Oyster Bay, LI, N. Y.
bm to Elizabeth Howland 2
b to John 1
n. 1715 Sep 12 serted in the company commanded by Capt. Samuel Dickinson, at
Oyster Bay, Queens Co., N. Y. (EVH - CMHS).
n. See bible record of his descendants in Marguerite Dickinson's -
Descendants of Capt. John Dickinson and Elizabeth Howland.
mf ____ ___ __ Hannah _ 10
wm 1737 Apr 16 NJA V23 P139 of Monmouth Co., NJ, yeoman. Bond of
Zebulon Dickinson as administrator of the estate of; George Hulett
fellow bondsman.
wm 1737 Apr 26 NJA V30 P143 of Monmouth Co., yeoman. Adm'r Zebulon
Dickinson. Int. Lib C P159
1737 Mar 27, Apr 9 Inventory L16.01.6 made by John Williams and Amos
Pettit, chosen by the widow, Hannah Dickinson. States it was of estate
"of Joseph Dickinson, late of Shrewsbury."
with
Joseph 11 Robert 11 John 11 Zebulon 11 Arnell 11
~1697 b1700 b b1712 b1721
Rosamund 11 Anna 11
b1724 b
Henry Dickinson 10
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux at Oyster Bay, LI, N. Y.
bm to Elizabeth Howland 2
b to John 1
mf ____ ___ __ Phebe Weeks 10
bf ____ ___ __ to Samuel Weeks _ et ux Anna (nee Carpenter _) Weeks
Cocks Gen P385.
dm 1733 Mar 31 - 1733 May 02. Will names wife, but no children.
mm 1735 ___ __ Robert Barker _. Hinshaw V3 P407
Joseph Dickinson __
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
Robert Dickinson __
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
John Dickinson __
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
Arnell Dickinson __
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
Zebulon Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
mf 1732 May 05 Joyce Hance _ (Rejoyce) at Francis Borden's house, Shrewsbury,
both of Shrewsbury, NJ. Attended by his parents: Joseph & Hannah.
mf 1747 Sep 10 Mary Doughty _ at Flushing, LI, NY her father deceased.
bf ____ ___ __ Charles Doughty _ of Flushing, LI, NY
with Mary (nee Doughty _) Dickinson
Rosamund Dickinson __
bf ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY. (Rosanna)
mm ____ ___ __ _ Washburn _
Anna Dickinson __
bf ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux Hannah , his father deceased
and of Oyster Bay, LI, NY.
m. ____ ___ __ _ Waters _
Page 35
LINKAGE BEGIN 03 Jonathan Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
Jonathan Dickinson 05
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ 05
n. Jonathan Dickinson is the Court Clerk for a great many Philadelphia
Exemplification (land deeds, grantor to grantee) records.
ld 1697 Mar 13 B7 P140 LDS#0021872
Grantor: Joseph Blake, Esq., Governor of Province of Carolina and
James Stanyan of Colleton Co., said province appoint Jonathan Dickinson,
merchant, now sojourning in said province and late of the island of
Jamaica, attorney as they are executors of the last will and testament of
Thomas Bolton, late of Charles Town, said province.
ld 1700 Sep 03 land on the bank of the Delaware
Grantor: Charles Reed
Grantee: Jonathan Dickinson, a merchant
ld P201 1084 acres + 100 per of City of Philadelphia, Northern part of my
Manor of Springetsbury near said city.
Grantor: William Penn
Grantee: Jonathan Dickinson, Gentleman
ld 1701 Oct 31 Philadelphia Deeds B6 P230 Jonathan Dickinson witness to
Laetitia Penn
n. 1730 February 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #318
ON Wednesday the Twenty fifth of this Instant February, at
Three o'Clock in the Afternoon, at the Coffee house in
Philadelphia, will be exposed to Sale by publick Vendue, Two
Tracts of Land, Late the Estate of Jonathan Dickinson, Esq;
deceased; one of which Tracts lies to the southward of the
City of Philadelphia, and on the East side of the River
Skuylkil, containing about One Hundred and Thirty three Acres.
The other located in the Northern Liberties of Philadelphia,
on the East side of the KingHighway, commonly called
Wissahickon Road, adjoining to the Lands lately belonging to
Richard Hill, Esq; deceased, containing about Three hundred
and Twenty four Acres; which said two Tracts of Land are taken
in Execution, and to be sold by Philad. Feb. 13. 1729-30. CHA.
READ, Sher.
n. 1742 Aug 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #5386
To be SOLD, By Publick Vendue, on the Eleventh Day of September next, at
the Coffee house, in Philadelphia, FOR sterling Money, in good Bills of
Exchange, by Clement Hope, by Virtue of a Deed from the Executors of
Jonathan Dickinson, late of this City, deceased, all that Tenement,
situate on Society Hill, which lately had a Messuage thereon, and was
formerly in the Possession of Abel Tudor; and all those Lots
of Land thereto belonging, lying in two Parcels, one of which
Parcels contains in breadth two hundred four foot and a half,
and in breadth from the Place formerly called King street 250
feet, bounded Eastward with the River Delaware, Southward with
Land late of Richard Edge, Westward with King street and
Northward with the Land formerly reputed to be Joseph
Growden: And the other of the said Parcels contains in
breadth 150 feet, and in length 303 feet, bounded Eastward
with the said King street, Southward with Cedar street,
Westward with Front street, and northward with the reputed
Land of Joseph Growden.
with Mary (nee _ 05) Dickinson
Jonathan 06 Joseph 06 John 06
b16950112 b16980204 b17010127
Jonathan Dickinson 06
bm 1695 Jan 12 to Jonathan Dickinson 05 et ux Mary (nee _ 05) Dickinson
Merchant of Philadelphia. NYMM PA_PCB P115
mf 1716 Aug 03 Hannah Rodman _ at Flushing, LI, NY NYMM
bf ____ ___ __ to John Rodman _ Dr. NYMM
n. certificate of clear - preserved. NYMM
with Hannah (nee Rodman _) Dickinson
Joseph Dickinson 06
bm 1698 Feb 04 to Jonathan Dickinson 05 et ux Mary (nee _ 05) Dickinson
PA_PCB P115
John Dickinson 06
bm 1701 Jan 27 to Jonathan Dickinson 05 et ux Mary (nee _ 05) Dickinson
PA_PCB P115
LINKAGE END 03 Jonathan Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
Page 36
LINKAGE BEGIN 04 Nathaniel Dickinson of Wethersfield, Connecticut
Nathaniel Dickinson 14
n. 1637 in Wethersfield, 1645 town clerk, 1646-56 representative and a
deacon. GDFSNE.
1659 moved to Hadley and was a deacon.
1661 freeman, lived a few years at Hatfield, but returned to live at
Hadley.
dm 1676 Jun 16.
with
John 15 Joseph 15 Thomas 15 Hannah 15 Samuel 15
b b b b b1638
Obadiah 15 Nathaniel 15 Nehemiah 15 Hezekiah 15 Azariah 15
b16410415 b164308 ~1644 b164602 b16481004
Page 37
John Dickinson 15
bm<1638 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux in England. GDFSNE.
n. 1648 of Wethersfield
mf 1648 ___ __ Frances Foote 63.
bf ____ ___ __ to Nathaniel Foote 14 et ux Elizabeth (nee Deming 62) Foote of
Wethersfield, third daughter.
n. 1659 he removed to Hadley.
dm>1676 before his father.
mm 1677 Aug 21 Francis Barnard 15 of Hadley as his second wife, widower and
widow.
with Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson
Hannah 16 Mary 16 John 16 Jonathan 16 Sarah 16
b16481206 b b b b
Elizabeth 16 Rebecca 16 Abigail 16 Mercy 16 Mehitabel 16
b b1658 b b b
Joseph Dickinson 15
bm<1638 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux, perhaps in England. GDFSNE.
n. 1657 freeman of Connecticut before moving from Wethersfield.
mf ____ ___ __ Phebe Bracy 15
bf ____ ___ __ to, sister of John and Thomas Bracy 15 and granddaughter of
William Bisby of London.
n. He removed to Northfield.
dm 1675 Sep 05 with Capt. Beers, killed by the Indians at Northfield.
with Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
Samuel 16 Joseph 16 Nathaniel 16 John 16 Azariah 16
b1666 b1668 b1670 b1672 b1674
Thomas Dickinson 15
bm<1638 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux, perhaps in England. GDFSNE.
n. 1657 freeman of Connecticut before his family removed from Wethersfield.
n. 1661 freeman of Massachusetts.
mf ____ ___ __ Hannah Crow 15
bf ____ ___ __ to John Crow 14 of Hartford.
dm 1716
with Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
Elizabeth 16 Hannah 16 Thomas 16 Esther 16 Mehitable 16
b1668 b1670 b1672 b1674 b1675
Nathaniel 16 Elihu 16 Ebenezer 16
b1675 b b
Hannah Dickinson 15
bf<1638 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux, perhaps in England. GDFSNE.
mm 1670 ___ __ John Clary 15
bm ____ ___ __ to John Clary 14
n. Hannah is called Ann in her later years.
dm ____ ___ __ at Northfield.
mm ____ ___ __ Enos Kingsley 15 of Northampton.
with John Clary 15
Samuel Dickinson 15
bm 1638 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux in Wethersfield, CN. GDFSNE.
n. Lived in Hatfield.
mf 1668 ___ __ Martha Bridgeman 16
bf ____ ___ __ to James Bridgeman of Springfield.
n. 1690 freeman.
dm 1711 Nov 30.
with Martha (nee Bridgeman 16) Dickinson
Samuel 16 Nathaniel 16 Sarah 16 Azariah 16 Ebenezer 16
b1669 b1672 b1675 b1678 b1681
Ann 16 Josiah 16 Hannah 16
b1683 b1686 b1689
Obadiah Dickinson 15
bm 1641 Apr 15 to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux in Wethersfield, CN. GDFSNE.
mf 1668 ___ __ Sarah Beardsley 15
n. 1677 Sep 19 his home was burned by the Indians and his wife wounded. He
with one child took off to Canada. After returning he married again.
mf ____ ___ __ Mehitable _ 15
with Sarah (nee Beardsley 15)
Sarah 16 Obadiah 16 Daniel 16 Eliphalet 16
b1669 b1672 b1674 b
with Mehitable (nee _ 15) Dickinson
Noadiah 16 Mehitable 16
b1694 b1698
Nathaniel Dickinson 15
bm 1643 Aug __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux in Wethersfield, CN. GDFSNE.
mf 1662 ___ __ Hannah _ 15 early in the year.
df 1679
mf 1684 ___ __ Elizabeth _ 15, widow of Samuel Wright 14.
mf ____ ___ __
n. 1690 was freeman of Hatfield.
dm 1710 Oct 10
with Hannah
Nathaniel 16 Hannah 16 John 16 Mary 16 Daniel 16
b1663 b1666 b1667 b1673 b1675
Rebecca 16
b1677
Nehemiah Dickinson 15
bm~1644 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 et ux in Wethersfield, CN. GDFSNE.
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ 15
n. 1690 he was freeman at Hadley.
dm 1723 ___ __ at 79 so portraith his tombstone.
with Sarah
Nehemiah 16 William 16 John 16 Mary 16 John 16
b1672 b1675 b1676 b1678 b1678
Sarah 16 Samuel 16 Hannah 16 Esther 16 Nathaniel 16
b1680 b1682 b1684 b1687 b1689
Israel 16 Abigail 16 Ebenezer 16 Rebecca 16
b1691 b1693 b1696 b1699
Hezekiah Dickinson 15
bm 1646 Feb __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 14 in Wethersfield, CN. GDFSNE.
mf 1679 Dec 04 Abigail Blackman 15
bf ____ ___ __ to Samuel Blackman 14
n. Lived a short time at Stratford on the Sound, but soon was on the river,
an innholder and trader. He lived sometime at Hadley.
n. Lived in Hatfield.
dm 1707 Jun 14 at Stratford.
mm 1708 ___ __ Thomas Ingersoll 15
with Abigail (nee Blackman 15) Dickinson
Joanna 16 Jonathan 16 Abigail 16 Elizabeth 16 Moses 16
b16840202 b16880422 b b b16951212
Adam 16
b17020205
Azariah Dickinson 15
bm 1648 Oct 04 to Nathaniel Dickinson 14, the youngest son in Wethersfield,
CN. GDFSNE.
mf ____ ___ __ Dorcas _ 15
bf
n. Lived in Hadley.
n. A soldier in King Philips's war. GDFSNE.
dm 1675 Aug 25 by Indians. GDFSNE.
mm ____ ___ __ Jonathan Marsh 15
with Dorcas (nee _ 15)
Page 38
Hannah Dickinson 16
bf 1648 Dec 06 to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1668 Sep 23 Samuel Gillett 16 of Hatfield.
dm 1676 May 19 killet in the Falls fight.
mm 1677 Aug 21 Stephen Jennings 16 of Hatfield.
bm
n. 1678 Sep he was captured by the Indians and carried to Canada but returned
the next year when he removed to Brookfield.
dm 1710 Jul 10 killed at Brookfield by the Indians.
Mary Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1674 ___ __ Samuel Northam 16 of Hadley.
John Dickinson 16
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
Jonathan Dickinson 16
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
dm young.
Sarah Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1677 Dec 11 Samuel Lane 16 of Hadley.
bm
dm
mm 1691 Feb 27 Martin Kellogg 16 as his second wife.
Elizabeth Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
df young.
Rebecca Dickinson 16
bf 1658 ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1681 Feb 11 Joseph Smith 16 of Hadley.
Abigail Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1683 Dec 06 Thomas Croft 16
n. Perhaps this Thomas Croft is the brother to Mary Croft who married
Edward Doughty, the Philadelphia butcher.
mm 1704 Nov 30 Samuel Crofoot 16 as his second wife.
Mercy Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1688 Jun 08 Joseph Chamberlain 16
Mehitabel Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 15 et ux Frances (nee Foote 15) Dickinson.
GDFSNE.
mm 1689 Jun 26 John Ingram 16
bm ____ ___ __ to John Ingram 15
Page 39
Samuel Dickinson 16
bm 1666 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 15 et ux Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Joseph Dickinson 16
bm 1668 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 15 et ux Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Nathaniel Dickinson 16
bm 1670 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 15 et ux Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
John Dickinson 16
bm 1672 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 15 et ux Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Azariah Dickinson 16
bm 1674 ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson 15 et ux Phebe (nee Bracy 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Page 40
Elizabeth Dickinson 16
bf 1668 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Hannah Dickinson 16
bf 1670 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Thomas Dickinson 16
bm 1672 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Esther Dickinson 16
bf 1674 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Mehitable Dickinson 16
bf 1675 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Nathaniel Dickinson 16
bm 1675 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
dm soon after birth.
Elihu Dickinson 16
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
in Wethersfield. GDFSNE.
Ebenezer Dickinson 16
bm ____ ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah (nee Crow 15) Dickinson
in Wethersfield. GDFSNE.
Page 41
Samuel Dickinson 16
bm 1669 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Nathaniel Dickinson 16
bm 1672 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Sarah Dickinson 16
bf 1675 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Azariah Dickinson 16
bm 1678 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Ebenezer Dickinson 16
bm 1681 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Ann Dickinson 16
bf 1683 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Josiah Dickinson 16
bm 1686 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Hannah Dickinson 16
bf 1689 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Page 42
Sarah Dickinson 16
bf 1669 ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah (nee Beardsley 15)
GDFSNE.
Obadiah Dickinson 16
bm 1672 ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah (nee Beardsley 15)
GDFSNE.
Daniel Dickinson 16
bm 1674 ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah (nee Beardsley 15)
GDFSNE.
Eliphalet Dickinson 16
bm ____ ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah (nee Beardsley 15)
GDFSNE.
Noadiah Dickinson 16
bm 1694 ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Mehitable (nee _ 15)
Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Mehitable Dickinson 16
bf 1698 ___ __ to Obadiah Dickinson 15 et ux Mehitable (nee _ 15)
Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Page 43
Nathaniel Dickinson 16
bm 1663 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
Hannah Dickinson 16
bf 1666 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
John Dickinson 16
bm 1667 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
Mary Dickinson 16
bf 1673 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
Daniel Dickinson 16
bm 1675 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
Rebecca Dickinson 16
bf 1677 ___ __ to Nathaniel Dickinson 15 et ux Hannah
GDFSNE.
Page 44
Nehemiah Dickinson 16
bm 1672 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
William Dickinson 16
bm 1675 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
John Dickinson 16
bm 1676 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Mary Dickinson 16
bf 1678 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
John Dickinson 16
bm 1678 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
dm soon.
Sarah Dickinson 16
bf 1680 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Samuel Dickinson 16
bm 1682 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah. Vol 2, P49.
GDFSNE.
Hannah Dickinson 16
bf 1684 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Esther Dickinson 16
bf 1687 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Nathaniel Dickinson 16
bm 1689 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Israel Dickinson 16
bm 1691 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Abigail Dickinson 16
bf 1693 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Ebenezer Dickinson 16
bm 1696 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Rebecca Dickinson 16
bf 1699 ___ __ to Nehemiah Dickinson 15 et ux Sarah
GDFSNE.
Page 45
Joanna Dickinson 16
bf 1684 Feb 02 to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Jonathan Dickinson 16
bm 1688 Apr 22 to to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson in Hatfield, MA. GDFSNE.
mf ____ ___ __ Joanna _ 16
bf 1682
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ 16
n. History of Medicine in New Jersey: And of Its Medical Men, from ..
, Stephen Wickes 1879. P234.
Came as a minister, not 21 years of age.
n. 1706 graduated Yale.
n. 1708 installed as the pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of
Elizabethtown, NJ.
n. 1742 Aug 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #5384
A protestation presented to the synod of Philadelphia Presbytery at New
Brunswick, Jonathan Dickinson, John Pierson, Ebenezer Pemberton, Simon
Horton, Daniel Elmore, Azariah Horton, Silas Leonard, Nathaniel Hazard,
David Whitehead, Timothy Whitehead Presbyterian Church, Divine Power and
Grace.
n. 1742 Aug 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #5385
Religion, extract of a letter from Mr. Tennent, to the Rev. Mr. Dickinson
of the Jerseys; The original of which is in the hands of the Rev. Mr.
Clap, Rector of Yale College enthusiasm and division, Moravians, Long
Beards, Pietists, G. Tennent, New Brunswick, New Jersey Mr. Davenport
New Brunswick, New Jersey Mr. Davenport, Separate meetings.
n. 1743 July 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #5956
JUST PUBLISHED, THE Nature and Necessity of Regeneration,
considered in a Sermon from John iii. 3. Preached at Newark,
in New Jersey, Jan. 19. 1742, 3. at the Meeting of the
Presbytery there. To which is added, Some Remarks on a
Discourse of Dr. Waterlands, entitled, Regeneration stated and
explain according to Scripture and Antiquity. By Jonathan
Dickinson, A.M. Minister of the Gospel at Elizabeth Town, New
Jersey. Sold by the Printer hereof.
df 1745 Apr 20 interred First Presbyterian Church Yard, Elizabeth, NJ. 507r
Here Is/Inter'd the Body of mrs/Joanna Dickinson --- Obit Apr 20th/
1 7 4 5 . Anno AE tat 63./Rest precious Dust till Christ revive this
Clay/To Join the Triumphs of the Judgement Day.
n. 1747 August 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8959
Philadelphia, August 13. 1746-7. These are to give Notice to
all concern, THAT by His MajestyRoyal Charter for
erecting a college in New Jersey, for the instructing of youth
in the learned languages, and in the liberal arts and
sciences, bearing date October 22d. 1746. Messrs. William
Smith, Peter Vanbrugh Livingston, William Peartree Smith,
gent. and Messrs. Jonathan Dickinson, John Pierson, Ebenezer
Pemberton, and Aaron Burr, ministers of the gospel, are
appointed trustees of the said college; with full power to any
four or more of them, to chuse five more trustees to the
exercise of equal power and authority in the said college,
with themselves. By virtue of which power, the said trustees,
nominated in the charter, have chosen the Rev. Messrs. Gilbert
Tennant, William Tennant, Samuel Blair, Richard Treat, and
Samuel Finley, as trustees of the said college of New Jersey:
Which trustees are by the said charter, constituted a body
corporate and politick, both in tract and name, with full
power to act as such to all intents and Purposes, and rendred
capable of a perpetual succession to continue forever. By
which royal charter, there is authority given to the major
part of any seven or more of the said trustees, and their
successors conveenfor that purpose, to purchase, receive
and dispose of any possessions, tenements, goods and chattels
gifts, legacies, donations and bequests, rents, profits, and
annuities of any kind whatsoever, and to build any house or
houses, as they shall think proper, for the use of the said
college. And also by the said charter is given to the major
part of any seven or more of the said trustees and their
successors, full power to chuse, and at pleasure to displace,
a president, tutors, professors, treasurer, clerk, steward and
usher, with any other ministers and officers as are usual in
any of the universities or colleges in the realm of Great
Britain. And also by the said charter, is given to the major
part of any seven of the said trustees and their successors,
full power to make any laws, acts and ordinances, for the
government of the said college, as are not repugnant to the
laws and Statutes of the realm of Great Britain, nor to the
Laws of the Province of New Jersey; provided, that no person
be debarred any of the privileges of the said college on
account of any speculative principles of religion; but those
of every religious profession, have equal privilege and
advantage of education in the said college. And also by the
said charter, power is given to the major part of any seven of
the said trustees and their successors, by their president, or
any other appointed by them, to give any such degrees as are
given in any of the universities or colleges in the realm of
Great Britain, to any such as they shall judge qualified for
such degrees; and power to have and use a common seal to seal
and confirm diplomas or certificates of such degrees, or for
any other use which they shall think proper. And these may
further notify all concern, that the said trustees have
chosen the Rev. Mr. Jonathan Dickinson president, whose
superior Abilities are well known; and Mr. Caleb Smith tutor
of the said college; and that the college is now actually
opened, to be kept at Elizabeth Town, till a building can be
erected in a more central place of the said province for the
residence of the Students; that all who are qualified for it,
may be immediately admitted to an academick education, and to
such class and station in the college, as they are found upon
examination to deserve; and that the charge of the college to
each student, will be Four Pounds a year New Jersey money, at
Eight Shillings per ounce, and no more.
wm 1747 Sep 16 NJA V30 P143 of Borough of Elizabeth, Essex Co., clerk;
Wife, Mary. Children - Jonathan, Abigail (wife of Jonathan Sergeant),
Temperance (wife of John Odell), Elizabeth (wife of Jonathan Miller),
Mary (wife of John Cooper), and Martha. Real and personal estate.
Executors - sons-in-law Johathan Sergeand and John Odell. Witnesses -
Gershom Higgins, Cornelius Hetfield, Enos Ayers. 1747 Oct 13 proved
Lib. E P108
dm 1747 Oct 07 interred First Presbyterian Church Yard, Elizabeth, NJ. 509r
Horizontal slab - "Here/Lyes ye Body of ye Revd/Mr Jonathan Dickinson
Pastor/of the First Presbyterian Church/In Elizabeth Town who Died Octr/
ye 7th 1747, AE tatis Suae 60/Deep was the Wound Oh Death & Vastly wide/
When he resigned his Useful breath and dy'd/Ye Sacred Tribe with pious
Sorows mourn/And dropt a tear at your great Pastors Urn/Concel'd a moment
from our Longing Eyes/Beneath this Stone his mortal Body Lies/Happy the
Spirit lives and will we trust/In Blixx associate with his preious dust/
wm 1747 Oct 14 NJA V_ P94 of Elizabeth. Reverend Jonathan Inventory.
#703.5.11 made by Edward Sale and John Ross 1752 Mar 21 Inventory filed.
Essex Wills 1435G
n. 1749 June 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10753
Philadelphia, June 22. 1749. ON Saturday, the 22d day of July
next, at 4 a clock in the afternoon, at Roberts Coffee
House, will be exposed to sale, by publick vendue, the bank
lot, water lot, and wharff (commonly called Dickinson Burnt
Buildings) with the stores and shops thereon, belonging to the
estate of Jonathan Dickinson deceased; taken in execution at
the suits of Edward Jones, administrator of Francis Jones
deceased; Thomas Hatton, administrator of Joshua Hyam
deceased; and Thomas Hatton, administrator of Daniel May
deceased. RICHARD SEWELL, Sheriff.
n. 1750 January 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #11394
BY virtue of his majestywrit of venditioni exponas, to the
sheriff of Philadelphia county directed, on Saturday, the
third day of February next, will be exposed to sale, by
publick vendue, a lot of ground, situate on the west side of
Front street, containing in front on the said street 42 feet,
or thereabouts, be the same more or less, and in depth
extending from Front street aforesaid to Dock street, with a
wooden messuage thereon erected, now in the tenure of John
Clare, late belonging to the estate of Jonathan Dickinson
deceas, seized and taken in execution at the suits of Edward
Jones, administrator of Francis Jones, deceas, Thomas
Hatton, administrator of Daniel May, deceas, and Thomas
Hatton, administrator of Joshua Hyam, deceas. RICHARD
SEWELL, sheriff.
n. 1754 March 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #16666
To be sold by the subscribers, at 4 a clock in the afternoon,
on the fourth day of April next, by publick vendue, on the
premises, THE house and lot of ground where Rees Peters lately
dwelt, situated on the north side of Chestnut street, bounded
on the east by ground late of John Bayley, on the north by
ground late of Hermanus Alrichs, westward by other ground of
said Rees Peters, part of the estate of Jonathan Dickinson,
deceased, and southward by Chestnut street aforesaid,
containing in breadth, east and west 25 feet, and in depth
north and south 50 feet. Also another house and lot, situated
as the former, bounded on the south by Chestnut street
aforesaid, eastwardly by the above described lot, northward by
a lot late of Hermanus Alrichs aforesaid, and westward by
ground part of the estate of Jonathan Dickinson, aforesaid,
containing in breadth east and west 14 feet 9 inches, and in
depth north and south 50 feet; by William Savery, and William
Peters, Executors.
N.B. The back part of the first described lot is subject to
a ground rent of Eighteen Shillings and Six pence.
All persons that have any demands against the said estate,
are desired to bring in their accounts that they may be
adjusted: And those that are indebted to the said estate, are
desired to make speedy payment.
n. 1767 November 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41456
TO BE SOLD, By public vendue, at the London Coffee house, on
Saturday, the 3d day of January next, at 5 oin the afternoon, ALL
that bank and water lot, in the city of Philadelphia, with the
shores and wharff thereunto belonging, commonly called or known by
the name of The Burnt Houses, situate on the east side of Front
street, between Walnut street and the Dock, containing in breadth
on the said Front street, and on both sides of Water street, 83
feet and a half, now in the possession of Jonathan Evans; late the
estate of Jonathan Dickinson, Esq; The conditions of sale, and the
brief of the title, will be made known and shewn by LEWIS WEISS to
such persons as shall apply to him for that purpose.
n. 1786 March 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #72617
FOR SALE,
ALL that bank and water Lot, commonly called Dickinson's Burnt
Buildings, situate in the city of Pennsylvania, between Walnut
street and the Dock; containing in breadth on Front street
eighty-five feet seven inches, and extending from thence the same
breadth two hundred and fifty feet into the river Delaware. The
bank lot bounded northward by John Ross, eastward by Water street,
southward by John Pinkerton, westward by the said Front street.
The water lot bounded northward by the heirs of George Kennedy,
deceased, eastward by the said river, southward by Isaac Cox, and
westward by the said Water street. Should no purchaser offer for
the whole, it will be sold by public vendue, on Wednesday, the
third day of May next, at six o'clock in the evening, at the
Coffee House, in seven lots, viz. Four bank lots: No. 1. From John
Ross's line southward, 18 feet 7 inches. No. 2. From thence 19
feet 3 inches to a 5 feet alley. No. 3. From the north side of
said alley 21 feet 2 inches; and No. 4. From thence 21 feet 7
inches to the said John Pinkerton. And three water lots: No. 5.
From Kennedy's line 31 feet 3 inches. No. 6. Twenty-two feet 8
inches to a 9 feet wide cartway; and No. 7. From the south side of
said cartway 22 feet 8 inches to the said Cox's line, agreeably to
a plat thereof to be seen at the old Coffee House, and at Ross and
Vaughan's store. Enquire of
DANIEL BENEZET, Philadelphia, March, 9th, 1786.
LEWIS WEISS, ROSS and VAUGHAN.
n. 1786 September 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #73258
THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock,
Will be Sold by public Vendue, at the old Coffee House,
ALL that Bank and Water lot, commonly called Dickinson's Burnt
Buildings, situated in the city of Philadelphia, between Walnut
street and the Dock, containing in breadth on Front street 85 feet
7 inches, and extending from thence the same breadth 250 feet into
the river Delaware; the bank lot bounded northward by John Ross,
eastward by Water street, southward by John Pinkerton, westward by
the said Front street; the water lot bounded northward by the
heirs of George Kennedy, deceased, eastward by the said river,
southward by Isaac Cox, and westward by the said Water street. For
the terms of sale, and brief of the title, enquire of
DANIEL BENEZET, LEWIS WEISS, ROSS & VAUGHAN.
with Joanna (nee _ 16) Dickinson
with Mary
Joanna 17 Jonathan 17 Abigail 17 Temperance 17 Elizabeth 17
b17160227 b b b b1720
Mary 17 Martha 17
b b
Abigail Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Elizabeth Dickinson 16
bf ____ ___ __ to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Moses Dickinson 16
bf 1695 Dec 12 to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
n. He was a minister in New Jersey and then transferred to Norwalk.
Adam Dickinson 16
bm 1702 Feb 05 to Hezekiah Dickinson 15 et ux Abigail (nee Blackman 15)
Dickinson. GDFSNE.
Page 46
Joanna Dickinson 17
bf 1716 Feb 27 to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ 16) Dickinson
df 1732 May 09 interred First Presbyterian Church Yard, Elizabeth, NJ. 508r
Daughter of ye Revrd
Here is interred Mr. Jonathan Dickinson
The Remains of Miss Nat. Feb. 27, 1716
Joanna Dickinson Obijt May 9,1732
Jonathan Dickinson 17
bm ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ 16) Dickinson
Abigail Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ _) Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Jonathan Sergeant 17
Temperance Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ _) Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ John Odell 17
Elizabeth Dickinson 17
bf 1720 ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ _) Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Jonathan Miller 17
df 1788 Nov 27 interred First Presbyterian Church Yard, Elizabeth, NJ. 510r
Here lies the Body of/Elizabeth Wife of/Jonathan Miller/Daur of the Revd/
Jonathan Dickinson,/Who departed this/Life Novbr 27 1788/in the 68th Year
of/her age
with Jonathan Miller 17
Mary Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ _) Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ John Cooper 17
Martha Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to Jonathan Dickinson 16 et ux Joanna (nee _ _) Dickinson
LINKAGE END 04 Nathaniel Dickinson of Wethersfield, Connecticut
Page 47
Jonathan Dickinson _
bm
mf ____ ___ __ _ _ _ at Shrewsbury MM NYMM
n. 1773 Jun 06 ct Shrewsbury (clear) joined a few months earlier. NYMM
Page 48
Peter Dickinson _
bm 1710
mf<1750 ___ __ Sarah _ _
bf 1710
dm 1773 Dec 14 at 63Y in NJ, Essex Co. and interred in the NJ, Springfield,
Old Burying Ground. SAR BG.
wf NJA V38 P110
1798 Jul 18 Sarah Dickinson of Springfield Twsp., Essex Co., NJ
Daughter, Hannah Darline, mare and cold, 2 cows, all sheep and
residue. Daughter, Jemima Lawrence, 1/2 of wearing apparel.
Daughter, Mary Tyler, 25 shillings. Granddaughter, Fanny Lawrence,
2 cows, 2 sheep, 1 swine, chest of drawers, bed and bedding,
chinaware and spinning wheel. Granddaughter, Sarah Colie, 1 heifer,
2 sheets and pillow cases. Granddaughter Mariah Brookfield, 1 calf.
Son, Brainard Dickinson, 25 shillings. Executors-friends, Dr. John
Williams and Hannah Darling. Witnesses-Aaron Hand and Watts Reeve.
Codicil. Note for #60 held against son, Brainard, if recovered, to be
divided between daughters, Hannah Darling and Jemima Lawrence.
Witnesses-Aaron Hand and Watts Reeve. Proved 1798 Aug 21 Lib 37 P534
File 9102-9104G
df 1798 Aug 18 in NJ, Essex Co. and interred NJ, Essex Co., Springfield,
Presbyterian Ch.
n. See also: http://www.fuldaohio.com/genealogy/pafg67.htm#1616 .
with Sarah
Hannah _ Jemima _ Mary _ _ _ _ _
b b b b b
Brainard
~1735
Hannah Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
mm ____ ___ __ _ Darling _
Jemima Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
mm ____ ___ __ _ Lawrence _
n. New Amsterdam baptisms 1731-1800
1783 Feb 15 Isaac; Daniel Lawrence, Elisabeth.
1784 Apr 04 Catharine b3/6; Daniel Lawrence, Jeremiah Brevoort.
1784 Dec 05 Jemima b11/1; Daniel Lawrence, Jemima Lawrence.
other Lawrence names.
with
Fanny _
Mary Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
mm ____ ___ __ _ Tyler _
_ Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
mm ____ ___ __ _ Colie _
n. New Amsterdam baptisms 1731-1800 1783 Jun 25 William Coley, Sybil;
Elizabeth.
with _ Colie
Sarah
_ Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
mm ____ ___ __ _ Brookfield _
Brainard Dickinson _
bm~1735 ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _ et ux Sarah
Page 49
Samuel Dickinson _
bm
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah DuBois _. NJ_SCGDV2 P21.
bf 1779 May 17 to Louis DuBois 68 et ux Rebecca (nee Craig 68) DuBois
NJ_SCGDV2 P21.
df 1850 Mar 26
ld 1832 Nov 24 Old Deeds Belonging to the Salem Co. Hist Soc.
Grantor: Samuel DuBois et ux Mary, Sarah Dickinson (late DuBois), Matthew
N. DuBois of Salem.
Grantee: Rebecca (nee DuBois) Dickinson, wife of George Dickinson
Description: 4 acres of land in Pittsgrove. Unrecorded
with Sarah (nee DuBois _) Dickinson
Elizabeth _ Hope _
b18051203 b18080309
Page 50
Elizabeth Dickinson _
bf 1805 Dec 03 to Samuel Dickinson _ et ux Sarah (nee DuBois _) Dickinson
r. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
Hope Dickinson _
bf 1808 Mar 09 to Samuel Dickinson _ et ux Sarah (nee DuBois _) Dickinson
mm 1836 Jan 04 John C. Richman _
r. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
Page 51
David Dickinson _
bm 1776 Feb 22
mf ____ ___ __ Ann
bf 1786 Mar 31
df 1814 Apr 04 at 28.0.5 interred First Baptist Cemetery, Salem
r. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah Ann _ __
bf 1796 Mar 26
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P354 L .
NJ, Salem Co., Manington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
David Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
n. 1850 U. S. Census with Thomas Dickinson and Margaret
df 1845 Mar 18 at 48.11.23 interred First Baptist Cemetery, Salem
dm 1854 Oct 18 interred First Baptist Cemetery, Salem
John Dickinson _
bm 1797
mf ____ ___ __ Ann
bf 1799 Jun 07
df 1874 Jul 26 at 75.1.19 interred Pedricktown Cemetery (on Oldmans Creek)
r. Salem County NJ Genealogical Data - H. Stanley Craig
dm 1867 Dec 10 at 70Y interred Pedricktown Cemetery (on Oldmans Creek)
Page 52
LINKAGE BEGIN 01 John Dickinson of Kent, New Castle & Phila.
Penman of the American Revolution - drafted the Articles of Confederation.
William Dickinson 01
bm tempora to Henry VIII.
n. MD_HOTC P355.
n. of Bradley, Staffordshire, England.
with
Richard 02
b
Richard Dickinson 02
bm ____ ___ __ to William Dickinson 01
n. of Bradley, Staffordshire, England.
n. MD_HOTC P355.
with
Symon 03
b
Symon Dickinson 03
bm ____ ___ __ to Richard Dickinson 02
n. of Bradley, Staffordshire, England.
mf ____ ___ __ Catharine Dudley 03, thus claiming to share in the blood of
the Plantagenets, through Edward III.
n. MD_HOTC P355.
with
Charles 04
b
Charles Dickinson 04
bm ____ ___ __ to Symon Dickinson 03
n. of Bradley, Staffordshire, England.
n. 1620 removed from Bradley to London where he married and entered into the
mercantile business. MD_HOTC P355.
mf ____ ___ __ Ellen _ 04 PA_BCHS_BRV4 P10
South Jersay - A History P227,228.
n. from the Bucks County Historical Soc. Bible Records Volume 4.
Dickinson
Births:
dm 1653/4, left three sons, all of whom came to America and settled in VA.
with Ellen
Walter 05 Henry 05 John 05
b1620 b b
Page 53
Walter Dickinson 04
zm 1621 Feb 10 PA_BCHS_BRV4 P10
n. 1654 came to Virginia with his brothers and settled on the Rappahannock in
Lancaster county and married the daughter of one of his neighbors.
ld 1659
Grantee: Walter Dickinson
Description: At North Point, at the mouth of the Patapsco in Anne Arundel
county, Maryland (Baltimore county was organized the same year).
n. Removed to North Point, but a very short time and subsequently removed to
Talbot.
ld
Grantee: Walter Dickinson
Description: Reeds Creek.
ld
Description: by patent in Kent Co., Delaware.
dm 1680/1 Mar
with ?, 4 children.
William 05
b165812
William Dickinson 05
bm 1658 Dec __ to Walter Dickinson 04 et ux in Virginia. MD_HOTC P355.
South Jersay - A History P227, 228.
n. Unknown association 1667 Feb 04 cristening of a Walter Dickinson to
parents Walter & Ann Dickinson, Kingsthorpe By Northampton, Northampton,
ENG. LDS IGI
n. Unknown association: 1733 Apr 22 Walter Dickinson cristened with parents
Walter and Frances Dickinson, Saint Andres, Holborn, London, ENG
n. Unknown association: 1715 Mar 31 Walter Dickinson cristened with parents
Walter and Mary Dickinson, St. Botolph Without Aldgate, London, ENG.
n. Unknown association: 1674 May __ Walter Dickinson cristened with parents
John and Eleanor Dickinson at Kyme, Lincoln, ENG
n. Progenitor of the Talbot, Maryland Dickinsons.
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth Powell 05
bf ____ ___ __ to Howell Powell 04, a wealthy and prominent member of the
Society of Friends (Quakers), from Brecknockshire, Wales and son of Hugh
Powell, of Castle Madoc, in the same county, the representative of an
honorable family.
n. William became a merchant and planter and amassed wealth.
ld 1703 Jun 08 Philadelphia Deeds B6 P352 R0021871LDS recorded.
Commission of Bankruptcy against Walter Dickinson who did exercise his
trace of business from his house in Hartford was seized in his
demsure? as of fee simple or of some other estate 900 acres being upon
or near Delaware River, St. Johns in Prov. of PA in America and 750
acres in or near the freshes of Choptankin Ingram's Creek, Province of
Maryland in America also erecting buildings at or near said town of
Hartford, Hartford Co. owing money to James Wagstaff, Francis Lee and
John Maynard
n. Came to what is now "Accomac Co., VA" in the 1600's as an indentured
servant - saith lecturer at Dickinson Plantation, DE 1998.
n. the NY Historical Society has the Croise-de-Ore history of the Dickinsons.
The property was purchased by duPont and the building quickly bulldozed.
It was a bit south of Easton, MD. Cemetery is still there. SD.
dm 1707
with Elizabeth (nee Powell 05) Dickinson, he left sons and daughters.
Samuel D 06
b16901109
Henry Dickinson 05
bm ____ ___ __ to Charles Dickinson 04 et ux Ellen of London.
South Jersay - A History P227,228.
n. Progenitor of the Virginia Dickinsons.
John Dickinson 05
bm 1633 ___ __ to Charles Dickinson 04 et ux Ellen of London, according to
Richard Henry Spooner who also says that John first settled in VA and
moved subsequently in 1660 to Talbot County.
South Jersay - A History P227,228.
Another source claims Walter Dickinson of Crosia Dore was John's father
while Spooner maintains their sibling relationship.
mf 1692 7th 23 Rebecca Wynne 65 widow of Solomon Thomas whom she married,
first, in 1683 3rd at Third Haven Meeting, now Easton, Talbot County,
Maryland. She was without issue by her first husband. She married John
at his home in Talbot Co., MD, he, a planter.
bf 1662 ___ __ to Thomas Wynne 64 et ux Martha (nee Buttall 64) Wynne third
daughter.
n. Progenitor of the Pennsylvania Dickinsons not of the Talbot branch.
n. Rebecca came on the Submission with her two stepsisters, Jane and Margery
Maude.
n. 1713 deposition, John gives his age as 80Y.
wm 1714 Oct 07 or 1717.
wife Rebecca gets dwelling plantation "Ridle" for life, at her death this
to son John; son Charles 150 acres, part of tract bought of William
Edmundson in Dorchester County, he to choose half; remainder of said
tract to son John and daughter Sedney; daughter Mary Kersey silver marked
M.D. [ she not identified by anything in the Maryland Calendar of Wills];
wife Rebecca adminstratrix and residuary legatee;
Witnesses: Wil Thomas, Silvester Abbot, Anne Thomas, Peter Sharp.
dm<1718 Apr 29
1718 Apr 29 will probated.
with Rebecca (nee Wynne 65) Dickinson
John 06 Charles 06 Sidney 06 Mary 06
b1698 b b b
Joseph Dickinson _
n. wm 1709 Aug 23 LISR P139 I do not know if this is the right John - rwc.
John Townsend of Oyster Bay. Life estate to wife Rose.
Executor: wife Rose, solely.
She to have residue of estate to dispose of among my children & her
children as she thinks fit. To eldest son Thomas Townsend all lands on
e. side of south St. in the town plot, all allotted lands n. of Henry
Wills, rights in the old purchase, meadow at west neck, etc. To son John,
when of age, land at the plain edge, near the round swamp, upland on the
west neck. To son Pen, when of age, lot opposite Joseph Dickinson I
bought of Anthony Wright, Sr., in the town plot. my land at Matinicock &
land at Beaver Swamp. To dau. Philena Townsend when she marries or comes
of age, goods, and what her mother left her at her death. To dau. Rose
Townsend L50 due me from John & Michael Waring & goods when of age.
Witness: Samuel Macoon, Thomas Coles & Adam Wright.
Samuel Dickinson _
n. wm 1697 Nov 09 LISR P136 - no idea if this is right George - rwc.
George Townsend of Oyster Bay. Wife (not named in will) to have life use
of estate with remainder to the children. To oldest son George all the
land I bought of the Indians lying near the little plains & my right in
the new purchase. To my second son Richard my land at the head of Mill
River. To youngest son Samuel the homestead & two shares of meadow.
To dau. Sarah 50 acres in the old purchase.
Executor: wife and son George
Overseer: James Weeks, Richard Willett & Samuel Dickinson.
Witness: Job Wright, Henry Weeks & John Townsend
n. wm 1698 Feb 11 LISR P136 may not go to this James - rwc
James Townsend of Cedar Swamp in Oyster Bay, husbandman. Asks to be
buried with late wife Jane and her children. To oldest son James, half
the 60 acre lot called the great hill, half the land at the head of Oyster
Bay Mill River, one share meadow in Beaver Swamp, and a seventh part of
the meados at the south. To fourth son Redurch the other half of land at
the great hill & in Bever Swamp, and a sixth of the meadows. To son Job
rights in lands on n. side of Samuel Dickerson's land, swamp, etc. To
sons Thomas & Daniel my farm running as far as the wells. Residue of land
& stock to sons Joseph & Joshua. Household goods to dau. Rose when she is
18 or mar.
Executrix: wife Deliverance, solely.
Witness: Peter Adolph, Samuel Dickinson, Thomas Langdon
John Dickinson 06
bm 1698 ___ __ to John Dickinson 05 et ux Rebecca (nee Wynne 65) Dickinson
mf 172_ 4th 11 Rebecca Powel 06 at Third Haven, now Easton, Talbot Co., MD.
bf 1698 ___ __ to
df 1728 ___ __ at 30Y.
mf 1730 9th __ Elizabeth Harrison 06
Charles Dickinson 06
bm ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 05 et ux Rebecca (nee Wynne 65) Dickinson
mf 1725 5th 08 Sophia Richardson 06 at Third Haven, now Easton, Talbot Co.,
MD, his mother signed the certificate.
bf ____ ___ __ to David Richardson 06 et ux of Talbot Co., MD.
n. wm 17__ Apr 07
David Richardson, will. Wife Rut
1722 Jul 17 will probated.
wf 1727 Oct __
Ruth Richardson, will. Among others, Sophia, wife of Charles Dickinson.
1728 Jul 28 will probated.
Sidney Dickinson 06
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 05 et ux Rebecca (nee Wynne 65) Dickinson
mm 1720 11th 03 Edmundson Stevens 06
Mary Dickinson 06
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson 05 et ux Rebecca (nee Wynne 65) Dickinson
mm<1714 ___ __ _ Kersey _, of whom nothing further.
Page 54
Samuel D. Dickinson 06
bm 1690 Nov 09 to William Dickinson 05 et ux Elizabeth (nee Powell 05)
Dickinson at Croise Dore (Crossiadore Creek), Trappe district, Talbot Co.,
MD.
n. Sent to England where he read law at the Temple.
n. 1707-9 returned home and practiced law in Maryland, Delaware and
Pennsylvania.
mf ____ ___ __ Judith Troth 06, Quakeress of the same county.
bf ____ ___ __ to William Troth 05
df 1729 Aug __ "Departing this life in sweet peace with her Maker."
mf 1731 Nov 04 Mary Cadwalader 67
bf~1700 ___ __ to John Cadwalader 05 et ux Martha (nee Jones 66) Cadwalader
in Philadelphia, PA.
n. Their son John was drafter of the Articles of Confederation and the
founder of Dickinson College.
n. 1760 July 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25112
PHILADELPHIA, July 24.
"On Sunday, the Sixth of this Month, departed this Life in the Seventy-
first Year of his Age, SAMUEL DICKINSON, Esquire, first Judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, in Kent County, on Delaware; and, on the Wednesday
following, was interred in the Burying Ground belonging to the Family,
near Dover, attended by most of the principal Inhabitants in the County.
He was a Gentleman possessed of so many worthy and valuable Qualities of
Disposition and understanding that if Justice only should be done to his
Merit, STrangers to his Person would imagine the Character to be drawn by
some near and afflicted Mind; and to those who had any Intimacy with him,
nothing more than that is necessary to make them preserve the Remembrance
of his Virtues, and to render his Memory ever dear to them. The latter
Part of his Life convinced all who saw him frequently, that such Things as
seem to be the greatest Evils cannot make a GOOD MAN miserable even here;
for having supported a tedious State of uncommon Pain and Sickness with so
much Resignation and Patience, as to be always remarkably agreeable in
Conversation, and very often acknowledging his Gratitude to the Supreme
Being, for the Happiness he enjoyed in this Condition, he left his World
with a Chearfulness becoming the blessed Hope he felt, and expressed, to
his last Moments, of entering into another infinitely better."
dm 1760 Jul 06 at Kent Co., DE interred on the "John Dickinson Plantation"
just south of Dover, DE on 113.
df 1776 ___ __ at 76 PAGazette
1776 March 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59108 Last Friday died, in
the 76th year of her age, Mrs. MARY DICKINSON, the widow of SAMUEL
DICKINSON, Esq; late of Kent county on Delaware. She was a lady possessed
of so many virtues and accomplishments, that it would be very difficult to
draw a character of her, which would not appear either the effect of
partiality, to those who were strangers to her, or an imperfect expression
of her worth, to those who were acquainted with her. On Sunday, her
remains were interred in the burying ground belonging to Friends in
Trenton.
n. it would seem James Dickinson is the brother of Samuel, and in
Philadelphia, known, too by Isaac Norris, John's father-in-law.
How about the LDS IGI record James Dickinson: 1707 Sep 09 cristenening to
parents Samuel Dickinson et ux Ann at Newport, Shropshire, ENG.
LDS IGI film 510671
n. Cadwallader a son? PA Gazette, also William same place.
n. 1740 January 18 attestation of Samuel Dickinson
with Judith (nee Troth 06) Dickinson, a number of children.
Henry 07
b
with Mary (nee Cadwallader 06) Dickenson
John 07 Thomas 07 Philemon 07
b17321108 b17341004 b17390415
Page 55
Henry Dickinson 07
bm ____ ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 06 et ux Judith (nee Troth 06) Dickinson
n. Progenitor of many.
John Dickinson 07
bm 1732 Nov 08 to Samuel Dickinson 06 et ux Mary (nee Cadwalader 06) at
"Crois-dore", Talbert Co., MD a little south of what is presently
Easton, MD RDF 1883
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Norris 07 of Philadelphia
bf 1740 Jul 06 to Isaac Norris 06 et ux Sarah (nee Logan 06) Norris. 1740 5th
month, 6th day. Isaac Norris 06 was the sixth child of Isaac Norris 05
and Mary and mf 1739 4th month 6th at Germantown Meeting. Isaac 06 dm
1766 July 13 and Sarah (nee Logan 06) died 1739 8th month 13th day.
Norris papers at HSP XR
Isaac Norris 05 mf Mary Lloyd 05 bf 1674 and had children:
Mary married to Thomas Griffiths in 1717 and had three children by him -
Isaac who mf Sarah Fitzwater,
Mary died unmarried
Hannah died single in 1817 at 91y.
Hannah mm Richard Harrison ....
n. wm ____ ___ __ PA_PCWA B1? N80 P_ Abstracts P3424
James Logan of Philadelphia, Legacy to friends Nicholas Waln, John Cox and
Thomas Fisher for use of Public school at Weston, Chester Co., under care
of Yearly Meeting of Friends at Philadelphia, Pa. and New Jersey - Legacy
to Pennsylvania Hospital - Niece Sarah Dickinson and her sister Maria -
Nephew George Logan's wife Deborah - Late Uncle Logan of Bristol, England
Niece Susannah Emlen late Dillwyn - Mentions William Lavery, ....
bf 1740 Jul 19 to Isaac Norris 06 et ux _ (nee _ 06) Norris in Philadelphia,
PA.
n. 1757 practiced law in Phila., PA
n. 1770 July 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #47055
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.
Thursday last JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; was married to Miss MARY
NORRIS.
***For Messieurs TOWNE'S and GODDARD'S Advertisements, &c. see the
SUPPLEMENT.
n. had two sons and neither lived to maturity.
n. known as "Penman of the American Revolution" and many of his
ideas are embodied in the U. S. Constitution.
n. "The John Dickinson Plantation Mansion" still exists just off Rt. 113,
south of Dover, DE (Dover AFB) to be more precise. I toured 1998 Jun 27.
Amazingly, just across the Delaware River in Salem/Cape May, NJ was John
Dickinson "Hero of the Battle of Red Bank" as proclaimed by George
Washington. His physician relics and sword are on display at the Cape
May Historical Museum.
n. They had three homes, one in Philadelphia, Mary's home, the plantation in
Delaware and a home at midpoint in Wilmington, DE.
dm 1808 Feb 14 at Wilmington, New Castle Co., DE.
n. "Life and Times of John Dickinson" memoirs of the Historical
Society of Pennsylvania Vol 13, Phila. 1891
n. "The Life and Character of John Dickinson" by R. R. Richards,
Delaware Historical Soc. Paper #30.
n. Dickinson College, Carlisle, PA is named after this man.
n. reference: Morris papers - HSP XR
df 1803 Jul 23
with Mary (nee Norris 07) Dickinson
Sarah N 08 Mary 08 son 08 child 08 Maria 08
b17711210 b17740507 b17780819 b b
Page 56
Thomas Dickinson 07
bm 1732 Nov 08 to Samuel Dickinson 06 et ux Mary (nee Cadwalader 06) at
"Crois-dore", Talbert Co., MD a little south of what is presently
Easton, MD RDF 1883
dm Killed in London, England, by being thrown from his horse. MD_HOTC P356.
Philemon Dickinson 07
bm 1739 Apr 15 to Samuel Dickinson 06 et ux Mary (nee Cadwalader 06) at
Crois-dore, Talbert Co., MD a little south of what is presently Easton,
MD
mf ____ ___ __ Rebecca Cadwallader 07
ld 1771 Jan 01 NJ_PLD B_A-R P322
Grantor: Philemon_Dickinson
Grantee: Lambert_Cadwalader
Description: Nottingham,_Bur
ld 1776 Jul 30 NJ_PLD B_A-K P216
Grantor: Robert_Hoops_ux
Grantee: Philemon_Dickinson
Description: Trenton,_Hunterdon
n. 1775 April 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57463
BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be sold by public vendue,
on Saturday, the 29th day of April inst. at 3 oin the afternoon,
at the house of Thomas Nevill, in Fourth street, near Pine street,
a certain three story brick messuage or tenement, and lot or piece
of ground thereunto belonging, situate on the east side of Fifth
street, between Spruce and Pine streets, in the city of
Philadelphia, containing in front 20 feet, and in depth 180 feet;
bounded by ground of Philemon Dickinson, and others; subject to a
groundrent of 9l. currency, per annum; late the estate of Michael
Derry; seized and taken in execution by WILLIAM DEWEES, Sheriff.
ld 1777 Dec 20 NJ_PLD B_A-L P48
Grantor: John_Moore
Grantee: Phileman_Dickinson
Description: Hopewell,_Hun
ld 1777 Dec 20 NJ_PLD B_A-S P387
Grantor: John_Moore_ux
Grantee: Phileman_Dickinson
Description: Hopewell,_Hun
n. 1785 July 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #71754
TRENTON, July 4.
Thursday last came on the examination of the Grammar School in the
Trenton Academy. The Honorable Philemon Dickinson, Vice President
of this state, the Honorable Isaac Smith, Second Justice of the
Supreme Court, Colonel Cox, James Mott, Esq; Mr. Hunter, the
Trustees of the Institution, and a number of respectable citizens
of this town and vicinity were present, who expressed their
approbation of the performances of the students.
In the evening the scholars exhibited a specimen of their
improvement in the Art of Speaking, in the presence of a polite
and crouded audience, who appeared to be agreeably entertained.
The friends and proprietors of this Academy are endeavouring to
establish a fund for the tuition of poor children; and in this
laudable undertaking they have met with considerable
encouragement, by the liberal contribution of a number of the
inhabitants of this place and elsewhere --- and hope to receive
further aid from the generous and benevolent where ever they may
reside.
At a Court of Oyer and Terminer holden at Burlington, last week,
John Wood, the keeper of the goal of that county, was convicted of
negligently suffering a prisoner to escape, and was sentenced to
pay a fine of Twenty Pounds, and be imprisoned three months.
We are warranted in informing the citizens of New Jersey, that his
Excellency our Governor declines accepting the appointment of
Congress, to be their Ambassador to the United Netherlands.
ld 1786 Jun 10 NJ_PLD B_A-O P115
Grantor: Achsah_Lambert
Grantee: Philemon_Dickinson
Description: Nottingham,_Bur
ld 1799 Dec 03 NJ_PLD B_A-T P412
Grantor: Rebecca_Cadwalader
Grantee: Philemon_Dickinson
Description: Nottingham,_Bur
wm 1807 Dec 01 ANJ v40 p104 File 2357J
Philemon Dickinson, will of. wife Rebecca, dau. Mary Fox, gdau.
Mary Dickinson, bro. John Dickinson; gsons (John, Philemon & Samuel)
Dickinson. Son Samuel, son-in-law George Fox. 1809 Feb 16 proved.
dm 1809 Feb 04 and interred NJ, Mercer Co., Trenton, Friends Burying Ground.
wf 1821 Mar 07 PA_PCWA B7 P5104 N79
Rebecca Dickinson of Phila. - widow - To friend Mary D. Fox, bracelets
set with hair of my sisters Mary Dickinson and Elizabeth Cadwalader, also
locket set with hair of my mother - Legacies to Mary D. Fox, Jr., Mary
Dickinson, Mrs. Ann Dickinson, Elizabeth Meredith, Margaret Meredith and
Maria Meredith - Bonds signed by Joshua and Robert Wright - to Cato Black
& to Sarah Black - Legacy to Samuel Dickinson - Mourning rings to Mary and
Margaret Read - Exr. Samuel Dickinson - Proved 1821 Jun 21.
Witness: Robert McCall, Thomas Cadwalader, Jr. - John M. Read of Phila.,
Attorny-at-Law, aff'd. Recorded P305.
ld 1837 Apr 06 NJ_PLD B_A-X P109
Grantor: Trenton,_City_of
Grantee: Philemon_Dickinson_al
Description: Ordinance_re_Yardley's_Alley,_Trenton,_Hun
n. PAA S3 V25 P493 PA, County of Bedford, Warranties of Land 1882 May 02
Philemon Dickenson 174.26, 328.80, 53, 378.80, 271.20, 264.40, 278.88,
327.80, 290 acres.
with Rebecca (nee Cadwalader 07) Dickinson
Mary 08 Samuel 08
b b
Page 57
Sarah "Sally" Norris Dickinson 08
bf 1774 Dec 10 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Mary (nee Norris 07) Dickinson
PA_PCB R2
Mary Dickinson 08
bf 1774 May 07 to John Dickinson 07 et ux Mary (nee Norris 07) Dickinson
_ Dickinson 08
bm 1778 Aug 19
dm ____ Sep 20
_ Dickinson 08
b.
d. young
Maria Dickinson 08
mm ____ ___ __ Collanus? Logan _
Page 58
Mary Dickinson 08
bf 1768 Jun 11 to Philemon Dickinson 07 et ux Rebecca (nee Cadwallader 07)
Dickinson in NJ, Mercer Co., Trenton, Bellview.
mm 1803 ___ __ George Fox 08
with George Fox 09
Mary D 09 Joseph D 09 Samuel 09
b b b
Samuel Dickinson 08
bm 1770 Aug 05 to Philemon Dickinson 07 et ux Rebecca (nee _ 07) Dickinson
n. From MD_HOTC P353.
Wharton Dickinson, Esq. of Scranton, Pennsylvania, a grandson of General
Philemon Dickinson.
mf ____ ___ __ Anne Meridith 08
with
Mary 09 John 09 Philemon 09 Samuel 09
b b b
LINKAGE END 01 The "Penman" John Dickinson of Kent, New Castle & Phila.
"Penman of the American Revolution"
Page 59
James Dickinson 2e
n. Unknown connection: 1707 Sep 09 cristenening to parents Samuel Dickinson
et ux Ann at Newport, Shropshire, ENG. LDS IGI film 510671
Same Samuel Dickinson in DE?
ld 1714 Aug 15 granted warrant as one 600 acre tract.
Grantor: Richard Hill
Grantee: James Dickinson
1681 Jul 26 and 27 by indenture of Lease and Release. William Penn to
James Hill of Becknighaminthe, Somerset Co., ENG, 500 acres. 393 acres
in county of Bucks, Richard Hill heir and son of James Hill land descended
to Richard by deed 1712 Mar 07 did convey to James Dickinson of
Blindbothel, Co. of Cumberland, GB yeoman, and whereas Isaac Norris of
Phila, aforesaid merchant, by his deed 1714 Aug 12 did grant and convey to
said James Dickinson 115 acres of one moiety unsurveyed of 1250 acres
purchased by Richard Collins and sold to Richard Wood who sold one moiety
to William Lovell whose sole daughter and heir Betty Lovell to whom the
moiety descended sold to Isaac Norris. 97 acres of Richard Hill, 115
acres of Isaac Norris and 388 acres for which James request a single deed.
ld 1731 Mar 22 Philadelphia Deeds Book 6 P335 James Dickinson of
Blindbottell, Brigham Parich, Cumberland Co., ENG
Having conveyed 200 acres of a 600 acre tract ld 1714 Aug 15 to nephew
James Robinson, now in PA, now gives an additional 100 acres and power to
said nephew to sell the other 300 acres.
n. note the reference to James Robinson, perhaps the same, in the will of
will of Fenwick Dickenson. Is this not the same James Robinson.
Page 60
James Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Frances PA_PCB
with Frances (nee _ _) Dickinson
Thomas
b172904
Thomas Dickinson _
bm 1729 Apr __ to James Dickinson _ et ux Frances
PA_PCB P115
Page 61
John Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth PA_PCB P115
with Elizabeth
Anne Mary
z17270522 z17310419
Anne Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
zf 1731 Apr 19 PA_PCB P115
Mary Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
zf 1731 Apr 19 PA_PCB P115
Page 62
George Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ PA_PCB P115
with
Sarah Mary Leader George S
b17331030 b17350507 b17370315 b17390925
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 1733 Oct 30 to George Dickinson _ et ux
PA_PCB P115
Mary Dickinson _
bf 1735 May 07 to George Dickinson _ et ux
PA_PCB P115
Leader Dickinson _
bm 1737 Mar 15 to George Dickinson _ et ux
PA_PCB P115
George Spafford Dickinson _
bm 1739 Sep 25 to George Dickinson _ et ux
PA_PCB P115
Page 63
Charles Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ _ PA_PCB P115
with Elizabeth
Alice William Nathaniel
b17440907 b17461221 b17491201
Alice Dickinson _
bf 1744 Sep 07 to Charles Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
William Dickinson _
bm 1746 Dec 21 to Charles Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
Nathaniel Dickinson _
bm 1744 Sep 07 to Charles Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
Page 64
James Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ _ PA_PCB P115
with Elizabeth
Dickson R _ Mary James _ Sarah _
b17431220 b17470604 b17500102 b17560306
Dickson Robert Dickinson _
bm 1743 Dec 20 to James Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
Mary Dickinson _
bf 1747 Jun 04 to James Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
James Dickinson _
bf 1750 Jan 02 to James Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
n. John Dickeson bm ca 1768 Oct ill to James Dickeson PABCR R8
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 1756 Mar 06 to James Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
PA_PCB P115
Page 65
William Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ _ PA_PCB P115
with Elizabeth (nee _ _) Dickinson
Hannah Elizabeth
b17570710 b17580802
Hannah Dickinson _
bf 1757 Jul 10 to William Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth (nee _ _) Dickinson
PA_PCB P115
Elizabeth Dickinson _
bf 1758 Aug 02 to William Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth (nee _ _) Dickinson
PA_PCB P115
Page 66
William Dickinson _
mf 1743 Jun 06 Catharine Harris _ at 1st Presbyterian Ch., Phila, PA. PA_PCB
with
Mary William
b17570911 b17690113
Mary Dickinson _
bf 1757 Sep 11 to William Dickinson _ et ux Catharine (nee Harris _)
Dickinson PA_PCB P115
William Dickinson _
bm 1769 Jan 13 to William Dickinson _ et ux Catharine (nee Harris _)
Dickinson PA_PCB P115
Page 67
Thomas Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ _ PA_PCB
with Mary
Marget Elizabeth Isaac John Thomas
b17671002 b17721006 b17720705 b17680719 b17711013
Thomas
b177504
Marget Dickinson _
bf 1767 Oct 02 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB R1
John Dickinson _
bm 1768 Jul 19 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB
Thomas Dickinson _
bm 1771 Oct 13 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB
Elizabeth Dickinson _
bf 1772 Oct 06 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB
Isaac Dickinson _
bm 1772 Jul 05 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB
Thomas Dickinson _
bm 1775 Apr __ to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Mary PA_PCB
Page 68
William Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Ann PA_PCB
mf ____ ___ __ Mary PA_PCB
with Ann
Jane
b17661212
with Mary
Elizabeth Latitia
b17721006 b17740411
Jane Dickinson _
bf 1766 Dec 12 to William Dickinson et ux Ann PA_PCB R3
Elizabeth Dickinson _
bf 1772 Oct 06 to William Dickinson et ux Mary PA_PCB R18
Latitia Dickinson _
bf 1772 Oct 06 to William Dickinson et ux Mary PA_PCB R18
Page 69
Joseph Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Margaret
n. wm PA, Chester Co., 1713-1748 Will Abstracts.
1752 Jul 20 Thomas, Thomas. Newtown. Yeoman.
1754 May 13 C. 480.
To daughter Sarah Thomas £10 and articles named. To daughter Priscilla
£18 in household goods. To Joseph Dickinson and wife Margaret 15
shillings. To sons Jacob and William £5 each. Directs Executors to
provide for son Solomon during life "and not suffer him to be abused by
an means." To son Hezekiah my plantation whereon I live in Newtown
containing about 150 acres with stock. Executor: Son Hezekiah.
Trustees: Brother in law Edward Woodward and William Lewis.
Wit: Thamar Thomas, Sarah Miles, Thomas Thomas.
John Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ PA_PCB R3
with Sarah
Rebecca John Sarah
b17661027 b17700101 b17750226
Rebecca Dickinson _
bf 1766 Oct 27 to John Dickinson _ et ux Sarah PA_PCB R3
John Dickinson _
bm 1770 Jan 01 to John Dickinson _ et ux Sarah PA_PCB R3
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 1775 Feb 26 to John Dickinson _ et ux Sarah PA_PCB R3
Page 70
Thomas Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ PA_PCB R17
with
Elizabeth
b17780621
Elizabeth Dickinson _
bf 1778 Jun 21 to Thomas Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth PA_PCB
Page 71
Daniel Dickenson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ _PA_PCB
with Elizabeth
Daniel
b17800827
Daniel Dickenson
bm 1780 Aug 27 to Daniel Dickenson _ et ux Elizabeth (nee _ _) Dickenson
PA_PCB
Page 72
Jeremiah Dickenson
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah
with Sarah
Jane Elizabeth
b17751207 b17780113
Jane Dickenson
bf 1775 Dec 07 to Jeremiah Dickenson _ et ux Sarah PA_PCB
Elizabeth Dickenson
bf 1778 Jan 13 to Jeremiah Dickenson _ et ux Sarah PA_PCB
Page 73
Samuel Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to
n. inherited Crossiadore
n. lived in NY in 1800's ~1885 MD_HOTC P357.
n. also General Solomon S. Dickinson, Doctor Philemon Dickinson
n. Collaterally, John Leeds, mathematician and John Leeds Bozman, the
historian, are connected with this branch that inherited Crossiadore.
See all the Dickinson witnesses to John Leeds marriage to Rachel Harrison
MD_HOTC P377 1726 2nd 14 which include Powell, Sharp, Lewis and Troth.
n. John Sharp Dickinson of Baltimore.
with
Overton _
Overton Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson _
n. resident of Crossiadore
Page 74
LINKAGE BEGIN 05 Joseph Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
Joseph Dickinson 05
mf ____ ___ __ Mary
wm 1810 Jul 24 Philadelphia County Wills - Abstracts B3 4006 91
Joseph Dickinson of Northern Liberties, Phila. Yeoman, provides for wife
Mary and three children Charles, Tabitha and infant dau. yet unnamed. If
wife should die or marry before sd. youngest child attains age of sixteen
years, he nominates his executors as guardians. Exrs. brother Jesse
Dickinson & friend Andrew Thatcher. Signed 1810 Jul 24 Proved 1810 Aug 15
Wit. R. Whitehead, Jacob Keen, Philip Halzel recorded p230.
n. wm ____ ___ __ PA_PCWA P3453 B1 N24
Edward Stiles of Philadelphia - Son James Stiles - wife Mary Stiles -
grandson Edward James Stiles - sisters Elizabeth Conyer and Susanna
Salter - Children of late sister Mary Dickinson - Brothers Richard and
Copeland Stiles - children of late .....
n. wm 1820 Feb 29 PA_PCWA P5003 B7 N103
John Wentzel of Penn Township, Co. of Phila - Cooper - estate to my wife
Elizabeth during life, and after her decease, to my granddaughter
Elizabeth Engle, my daughter Ann Dickenson (now the wife of Joseph
Dickenson) and Catharine Wentzel, my three sons William, George P. and
John Wentzel and to children of my daughter Elizabeth Nevil, now the wife
of George Nevil - Exrs. Son-in-law Joseph Dickenson and my friend John F.
Warner. Should sd. dau. Catharine intermarry with George Hays, legacy
before mentioned shall rest in her children. 1820 Aug 22 Proved.
Witness: Jacob Billyer, John Deprefontain - Letters to Joseph Dickinson
Recorded P181
Jesse Dickinson 05
bm ____ ___ __ to
LINKAGE END 05 Joseph Dickinson/Mary of Philadelphia
Page 75
The New York Monthly Meeting
Joseph R. Dickerson _
bm 1820 Sep 05 to Valentine Dickerson _ NYMM
mf ____ ___ __ Emma P. McClellan _ dt Emma NYMM
bf 1831 ___ __
df 1881 Mar 31 at 50 bPP(H) NYMM
dm 1882 Apr 07 at 61.8.2 bPP NYMM
_ Dickerson
mf ____ ___ __ Ann _ NYMM
n. 1796 Jun 15 rocf Wby with dt, Mary (both clear) wd NYMM
df 1798 Aug 03 NYMM
Page 76
Carson Dickinson _
n. 1787 Jul 11 rocf Wilmington with consent of Mother NYMM
n. 1790 Apr 07 dis mo NYMM
Charles G. Dickinson _
bm 1803 May __ NYMM
dm 1834 Nov 03 at 31.6 (nm) bHS NYMM
David Dickinson _
bm 1771 ___ __ LI NYMM
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah _ _
b
n. 1821 Nov 16 rocf Creek NYMM
dm 1825 Feb 15 at 54 bHS (m)(nm) NYMM
n. 1830 Nov __ dis. NYMM
df 1855 Jan 17 a wd NYMM
Page 77
Eleanor Dickinson _
mm ____ ___ __ _ Westervelt _ NYMM
n. 1834 ___ __ dis mo of Corn. 182901 (H) NYMM
Page 78
Jonathan Dickinson _
mf 1856 ___ __ Anna W _ Wby MM
n. 1852 Nov 24 cf Whitewater for Jonathan
n. 1856 Mar __ cert of clear to Wby.
n. 1856 Dec 17 cf Wby & Jericho for Anna.
n. 1866 Mar __ ct Wby & Jericho for all.
with Anna W. (nee _ _) Dickinson
Alice Mary _ Jonathan
b18590419 b18610407
Alice Mary Dickinson _
bf 1859 Apr 19 to Jonathan Dickinson _ et ux Anna W. (nee _ _) Dickinson
Jonathan Dickinson _
bm 1861 Apr 07 to Jonathan Dickinson _ et ux Anna W. (nee _ _) Dickinson
Henry Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Grace _ NYMM
df 1886 ___ __ NYMM
dm 1895 Nov 09 NYMM
n. adopted daughter Jeannie NYMM
with Grace
Emma Mary
Emma Mary Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Henry Dickinson _ et ux Grace NYMM
mm ____ ___ __ J. Harvey Hill _ NYMM
n. 1852 Nov 24 cf Whitewater with adopted dt NYMM
n. 1859 recrq of parents NYMM
n. 1889 Mar __ ct Balt. NYMM
Jeannie Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __
n. adopted daughter of Henry Dickinson _ et ux Grace NYMM
mm 1852 Nov 24 S. G. Ely of Whitewater
Page 79
John Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth Howland _ NYMM
bf ____ ___ __ to John Howland _ of Mayflower
n. 1677 members NYMM
with Elizabeth
Hannah
Hannah Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth NYMM
n. parents of Oyster Bay, LI, NY NYMM
mm 1696 ___ __ Isaac Gibbs _ NYMM
n. Flushing NYMM
Page 80
Reuben L. Dickinson _
bm
mf ____ ___ __ _ Roxey _ NYMM
dm ____ ___ __ in Calif. NYMM
with _ (nee Roxey _) Dickinson
Isabella _ John _ Leonard K _
Isabella Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Reuben L. Dickinson _ et ux _ (nee Roxey _) Dickinson NYMM
n. 1825 Jan __ rocf Coey NYMM
n. 1875 Feb __ relrq (H) NYMM
John Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Reuben L. Dickinson _ et ux _ (nee Roxey _) Dickinson NYMM
n. 1825 Jan rocf Coey. NYMM
n. 1875 Feb relrq (H) NYMM
Leonard K. Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Reuben L. Dickinson _ et ux _ (nee Roxey _) Dickinson NYMM
n. 1825 Jan __ rocf Coey NYMM
n. 1875 Feb __ relrq (H) NYMM
Page 81
James Hunt Dickinson _
n. 1856 Jun 25 rocf NYMM
Jane Dickinson _
n. 1830 Apr 22 rocf Corn. (clear) with sister Marian NYMM
n. 1831 Jun __ dis. NYMM
Marian Dickinson _
n. 1830 Apr 22 rocf Corn. (clear) with sister Jane NYMM
n. 1831 Jun __ dis. NYMM
Page 82
John Dickinson _
n. 1781 Feb 28 rocf Wby (clear) NYMM
n. 1785 Jun 08 ct Baltimore (clear) NYMM
John Dickinson _
dm 1801 Sep 04 bHS NYMM
Page 83
John Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Susanna NYMM
n. 1801 Sep 24 cf Corn. with 5 ch NYMM
n. 1810 Aug 01 ct Flushing with 4 ch. NYMM
n. 1819 Nov 04 cf Flushing with 4 dt. NYMM
n. 1818 Mar 04 ct Cincinnati with 4 ch. named. NYMM
with Susanna
Margaret _ Anna _ Mary _ Lydia _ Susanna _
b18030523
Margaret Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Susanna (nee _) Dickinson NYMM
Anna Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Susanna (nee _) Dickinson NYMM
Mary Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Susanna (nee _) Dickinson NYMM
Lydia Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to John Dickinson _ et ux Susanna (nee _) Dickinson NYMM
Susanna Dickinson _
bf 1803 May 23 to John Dickinson _ et ux Susanna (nee _) Dickinson NYMM
df 1806 Oct 01 at 3 NYMM
Page 84
John Dickinson _
n. (nm) infant stillborn bHS NYMM
with
infant
b18470816
John M. Dickinson _
bm 1815 NYMM
dm 1857 May 15 at 42 bPP (prob nm) NYMM
Page 85
Jonathan Dickinson _
n. 1792 Jan 04 con mo NYMM
Page 86
Jonathan Dickinson _
n. 1792 Jan 17 rocf R. & P. NYMM
n. 1798 May 02 ct R. & P. NYMM
Frances Dickinson _
n. 1792 Jan 17 rocf R. & P. NYMM
n. 1798 May 02 ct R. & P. NYMM
Page 87
Mary Dickinson _
n. 1752 Sep 04 rocf Wby NYMM
Mary Dickinson _
n. 1796 Jun 15 rocf Wby with mother, Mary (both clear); NYMM
n. 1817 Oct 01 ct Plains NYMM
John Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Weeks _ NYMM
bf ____ ___ __ John Weeks _ et ux Ann NYMM
n. 1827 May 16 rocf Wby with parents NYMM
n. ret mbrp after mo. NYMM
dm<1900 (H) NYMM
Page 88
Mary Ann Dickinson _
mm ____ ___ __ _ Cornwell NYMM
n. 1831 Feb __ dis (H) NYMM
Page 89
Townsend Dickinson _
with
Samuel
b1778
Samuel Dickinson _
bm 1778 ___ __ to Townsend Dickinson _
dm 1804 Nov 19 at 26 bHS NYMM
with
Edmund _ _ _ Maria
b180203 b18030120 b180403__
Edmund Dickinson _
bm 1802 Mar __ to Samuel Dickinson _ NYMM
dm 1803 Jan 11 at 1.8 bHS NYMM
_ Dickinson _
b. 1803 Jan 20 to Samuel Dickinson NYMM
d. 1803 Jan 30 at 10d bHS NYMM
Maria Dickinson _
bf 1804 Mar __ to Samuel Dickinson _ NYMM
df 1804 Sep 25 at 6m bHS NYMM
Page 90
Isaac Dickinson _
bm 1806 May __ Dutchin Co. NYMM
dm 1830 Apr 27 at 24.11 bHS NYMM
Page 91
Ebenezer Dickinson _
bm 1800 Jul 20 in Port Jefferson.
mf ____ ___ __ Marian Hallock
bf ____ ___ __ to Josiah Hallock _, he the son of Josiah Hallock _
n. The family name is also known as "Dickerson."
Dickinson appears on deeds and wills for Ebenezer.
n. Ebenezer came from a long line of sea-farers. His grandfather was Nehemiah
Hand of Setauket As a boy he lived on the east shore of Port Jefferson
village harbor and witnessed a British Man of War ship when it fired a
cannon ball in his direction. Captain Ebenezer appears in the 1840 to 1860
censuses as a boatman, farmer, and fisherman. He was a sea-faring man
involved in the cordwood industry.
dm 1887 Jul 30 Captain Ebenezer. His house was located on the southeast
corner of The Lane and Rocky Point Landing Road and collapsed in a heavy
snowstorm in 1917. His son, Alanson Lant Dickinson was owner of a schooner
which hauled cordwood from the Rocky Point Landings to Haverstraw, NY, in
the tradition of his father. Grandson Captain Raymond Lester Dickinson,
was Captain of the "Catskill" which was used for many years as the Port
Jefferson Bridgeport Ferry. From Long Island Genealogy.
n. "Mariam Hallock" Dickerson (#24 row 6) Marian preferred to be called
Mariam.
bf 1802 Sep 08 to Josiah Hallock, 2nd, and Elizabeth Davis. in Rocky Point
ld 1832 May 05
Marian's father deeded her one acre of land on the southeast corner of
The Lane and Rocky Point Landing Road. Conveyed a piece of his farm in
Rocky Point "in consideration of love and good will."
df 1867 Aug 16. The headstone of Marian (with spelling shown as Dickinson)
was damaged. Thus, her grand-daughter Catherine, had the gravestones for
Ebenezer and Marian replaced in 1947.
Sarepta Dickerson
bf 1843 Jul 05 to Ebenezer Dickinson _ et ux Mariam (nee Hallock) Dickinson
at the home of her parents which they built at The Lane and Rocky Point
Landing Road.
mm ____ ___ __ _ Holmes _
mm 1867 Oct 02 George Rogers _ a Civil War veteran.
df 1919 Oct
with Webster
Webster _
with George Rogers _
Adelia Josephine
Page 92
PA Gazette
n. 1729 August 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #150
Entred Inwards.
Sloop William, Ja. Dickinson from St. Christophers.
n. 1730 April 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #389
On Friday Night last, about 11 o'Clock, a Fire broke out in a
Store near Mr. FishbournWharff, and before it could be
masterconsumed all the Stores, &c. on the Wharff, damaged
several Houses on that Side the Street, and crossing the Way,
seized the fine House of Mr. J. Dickinson, with two other
Houses adjoining towards Walnut-street, which are all ruined.
The Lots in the Whole is supposed to be four or five Thousand
Pounds. It is thought that if the People had been provided
with good Engines and other suitable Instruments, the Fire
might easily have been prevented spreading, as there was but
little Wind. There is now a Subscription on Foot for supplying
the Town with every Thing necessary of the Nature, which meets
with great Encouragement. There was much Thieving at the Fire,
and several ill Persons are now in Prison on that Account.
n. 1731 March 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #670
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SEA NYMPH, THOMAS GILBERT, BERMUDA
GEORGE, GEORGE DICKINSON,
n. 1731 May 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #711
ACCOUNT OF THE NEGROES RISING AND OVERCOMING CAPTAIN GEORGE
SCOT, IN HIS PASSAGE FROM GUINEA, SLOOP THE LITTLE GEORGE,
RHODE ISLAND, COAST OF GUINEA, SLAVES, GOT OFF THEIR IRONS,
KILLED THE WATCH, JOHN HARRIS, DOCTOR, JONATHAN EBENS, COOPER,
THOMAS HAM, SAILOR, THOMAS DICKINSON, SLAVE SHIP. ADVENTURE,
SERRILEON RIVER, WOMEN SLAVES, SLOOP IN FRENCHMAN'S BAY,
MONTSERAT, JAMES COLLINGWOOD, MASTER,
n. 1731 August 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #805
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE, GEORGE DICKINSON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS
SEA NYMPH, THOMAS GILBERT, ANTIGUA
n. 1732 September 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1146
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
GEORGE, GEORGE DICKINSON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS
FRIENDSHIP, ROBERT ROBINSON, JAMAICA
n. 1732 November 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1181
Custom-House, Philadelphia, Entred inwards.
Sloop George, Joseph Dickinson, to St. Kits.
n. 1734 May 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1593
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA TRYALL, JOHN DICKINSON
n. 1734 May 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1599
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. TRYALL, JOHN DICKINSON, BERMUDA
ANN, JOHN DICKINSON, JAMAICA
n. 1734 August 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1685
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. REBECCA, GEORGE DICKINSON, BARBADOES
n. 1734 September 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1742
SHIP MANWARING CAPTAIN JOHN CHUBARD, LIVERPOOL
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK DICKINSON FOR BERMUDA
n. 1734 October 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1760
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK SLOOP TRYAL, JONA. DICKINSON TO BERMUDA.
n. 1735 April 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #1917
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. GEORGE, JOSEPH DICKINSON, BARBADOES
n. 1736 June 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2286
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. TRYALL, JOHN DICKINSON, DROITWICH
n. 1736 July 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2304
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. TRYAL, JOHN DICKINSON, JAMAICA
n. 1736 July 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2319
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. TRYAL, JOHN DICKINSON, JAMAICA
n. 1736 August 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2335
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK DURHAM AND DICKINSON FROM TURKS ISLAND
BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY, VIOLENT GUST OF WIND, SHARK, IN RIVER,
n. 1736 September 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2359
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK J. DICKINSON FOR ANTIGUA
n. 1736 September 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2375
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK E. GILBERT FROM BERMUDA
J. DE BOIS FOR MADEIRA J. DICKINSON TO ANTIGUA
n. 1737 May 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2601
PHILADELPHIA. There are several private Letters in Town from
London, that mention the Appointment of Col. THOMAS (a
gentleman of Antigua) to the Government of this Province.
Friday last, at a Court of Oyer and Terminer, held here for
this County, three Persons received Sentence of Death, to wit,
Henry Wildman, for Burglary; Isaac Brandford, for Robbery; and
Catherine Connor, for Burglary; she had been convicted of a
Crime of the same kind last Year, and condemned to die, but
was pardon. Three others, to wit, two Men and one Woman,
were tried at the same Court for Felony, but were acquitted.
We hear from BURLINGTON County, that on the 11th Inst. died
there of a Stoppage in his Urine, Dr. JOHN BROWN, a Gentleman
of singular Skill in the Profession of Surgery, which he
practised in those Parts many Years with great Success, and
was well esteemed by all that knew him.
Custom House, Philadelphia, Entred in.
Sloop Rebecca, George Dickinson, from Barbadoes
n. 1737 July 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2656
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK. DICKINSON FROM JAMAICA
BURROWS AND DICKENSON FOR CORACOA
n. 1737 October 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #2805
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. REBECCA, GEORGE DICKINSON, BARBADOES
MARY, MATHIAS KING, RHODE ISLAND
MARY, MATHIAS KING, RHODE ISLAND
n. 1738 May 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3038
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. REBECCA, GEORGE DICKINSON
n. 1738 May 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3046
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. CLYMER, WILLIAM CLYMER, ANTIGUA
GEORGE, JOSEPH DICKINSON
n. 1738 August 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3175
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON , BERMUDA
n. 1738 September 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3258
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON
n. 1738 October 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3277
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA REBECCA, GEORGE DICKINSON , BARBADOES
n. 1738 October 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3289
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON
n. 1739 February 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3421
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM, GEORGE DICKINSON
n. 1739 March 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3448
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. DRAGON, THOMAS CLIFTON, LEWES
WILLIAM, GEORGE DICKINSON
n. 1739 May 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3506
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON , JAMAICA
n. 1739 October 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3734
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. WILLIAM, GEORGE DICKINSON
n. 1739 October 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3755
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, BERMUDA
n. 1739 November 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3774
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA. DELIGHT, JOHN DICKINSON, BARBADOES
HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKENSON, JAMAICA
n. 1740 January 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #3848
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA WILLIAM, GEORGE DICKINSON, LISBON
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA (missing data?)
SLOOP VULCAN, MATHIAS KING FOR GIBRALTAR
SLOOP VULCAN, MATHIAS KING TO BARBADOES
SLOOP HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON TO JAMAICA
n. 1740 September 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4193
CUSTOM HOUSE Philadelphia DELIGHT, JOHN DICKINSON
n. 1740 September 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4223
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA TEFFIER, MARY, HENRY DICKINSON,
BARBADOS UNITY, FENWICK STRETCHER
MARY, HENRY DICKINSON NEW LONDON BLESSING, CHARLES DICKINSON
DELIGHT, JOHN DICKINSON ANTIGUA UNITY, FENWICK STRETCHER
n. 1740 October 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4246
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
MARY, DAVID BEVAN, HENRY DICKINSON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS
n. 1741 July 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4706
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
MERCY AND REBECCAH, HENRY DICKINSON, BERMUDAS
n. 1741 Aug 06 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4760
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of John Burk late of this City,
Merchant, are desired to make speedy Payment to Simon Edgel and George
Dickinson, Administrators; and those who have any Demands on the said
Estate, are desired to bring them in that they may be adjusted.
n. 1741 October 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #4902
To be SOLD, by PUBLICK VENDUE, at the Coffee House,
Philadelphia, ON Saturday next, at 3 o'Clock in the Afternoon:
Three Fourths of the Brigantine GLOBE, William Trimble,
Master, now lying at Thomas Griffitts Wharff, belonging to
the Estate of John Bourk, lately deceas; with her Rigging,
Sails and Appurtenances; by George Dickinson and Simon Edgel,
Administrators to said Estate.
n. 1744 May 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6391
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA SLOOP ENDEAVOUR, JOHN DICKINSON, TURKS ISLANDS
n. 1744 June 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6449
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA BERMUDA DELIGHT, WILLIAM DICKINSON
n. 1744 July 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6482
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA DELIGHT, WILLIAM DICKINSON, BARBADOES
n. 1744 July 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6500
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA SLOOP DELIGHT, WILLIAM DICKINSON, BARBADOES
n. 1744 September 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6641
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP ENDEAVOUR, JOHN DICKINSON, ST. CHRISTOPHERS
n. 1744 October 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #6689
PHILADELPHIA. By farther Advices from London of July 30. we
lean, That Prince CharlesPassage had put a Stop to the
Progress of the French in Flanders. That the Imperial and
French Courts complain loudly of the Elector of Mentz, on
Account of that Passage. That Admiral Matthews is ordered
home, and the Command of his Fleet given to Admiral Rawley.
That Admiral Balchen was sailed from Spithead with 22 Sail in
quest of the Brest Squadron which was at Sea. That the Channel
is very well guarded, few English Ships being taken by the
Enemy, and a great many French Prizes daily sent in. That
Prince Charles has caused a Body of Troops to take Possession
of the Valley of Leimingen, by which the Passage of the
Succours going to Alsace is cut off; and that he proposed to
besiege Strasburg, which had but a weak Garrison. Last
Wednesday Morning being the 3d Inst. October, the Sloop Rover,
Francis Frewen Commander, weighed Anchor in Lewistown Road
about 7o'Clock, and about 10 was about 9 Leagues off Cape
Henlopen, when he was boarded by a French Privateer Ship
called the Experience, of Cape Breton, commanded by Capt. John
Joseph Le Gross, Mounting 16 Carriage and 12 Swivel Guns, and
130 Men. The Day before the same Privateer took a Bermuda
Sloop laden with Salt, Capt. Dickinson Master, which Sloop he
scuttled; she having lost her Mast. And on Wednesday he took
two more Sloops, Capt. Spencer, of Rhode Island, laden with
Rum, Cheese, and Syder, and Capt. David Ellinwood of Boston.
The Prisoners requested to be put on Shore at the Cape; but
the Capt. delayed till about 9 o'Clock at Night, when he have
them two Boats and Oars each with a Compass, to 17 men, and
Leave to go. They were 13 Leagues then from the Land, and the
Wind off the Shore, but by great Labour they got safe to Land
at 8 o'Clock next Morning, about 9 Mile to Southward of Cape
Henlopen, on Capt. William Faucitts Land who treated them very
kindly. The French took all from them, but what they had on
their Backs. The Remainder of the Elections which were not
come to Hand last Week. For Lancaster Country.
Representatives, James Mitchell, Samuel Blunston, Arthur
Paterson, John Wright, Commissioner, Andrew Work. Assessors,
Martin Milin, Robert Allison, Andrew Boggs, Patrick Hays, John
Davies, Jacob Milin. Sheriffs, Samuel Scot, John Sterret.
Coroners, Robert Thomson, Alexander Gibbony. For New Castle
County: Representatives, John McCoole, William Armstrong, John
Vonce, James McMahon, Samuel Clements, Daniel Corbet.
Sheriffs, Samuel Bickley, Gideon Griffith. Coroners, Benjamin
Cooke, James McMullen. For Ken County: Representatives, Mark
Manlove, James Gorrel, John Tilton, John Robinson, Abraham
Alle, Andrew Caldwell. Sheriffs, Thomas Green, John Hunter.
Coroners, John Clayton, jun. Thomas Parks. For Sussex County:
Representatives, Woolsey Burton, Jacob Rollock, William
Fassit, Abraham Wynkoop, Luke Watson, Ryves Holt. Sheriffs,
William Shankland, Peter Clows. Coroners, Robert Gill,
Alexander Lermouth. On Tuesday, October the 2d, at a Meeting
of the Aldermen and Common Council, EDWARD SHIPPEN, Esq; was
chosen MAYOR of this City for the ensuing Year.
n. 1745 June 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7145
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP WARWICK, ROBERT DICKINSON
n. 1745 June 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7157
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP WARWICK, ROBERT DICKINSON, ANTIGUA
n. 1745 November 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7498
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP LARK, JOHN HORNER, GEORGIA
WARWICK, ROBERT DICKINSON, CORACOA
ABIGAIL, THOMAS BOURNE, BOSTON
n. 1746 May 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7801
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
DOVE, WILLIAM DICKINSON, BERMUDAS
WARWICK, ROBERT DICKINSON, ANTIGUA
SLOOP HENRY, JOHN DICKINSON
SLOOP ADOLPH, JOHN BUSH, EUSTATIA,
SLOOP BATCHELOR, CHRISTOPHER GODDARD, MADEIRA
SLOOP ABIAGAIL, THOMAS BOURNE, SLOOP
n. 1746 May 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7816
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
DOVE, WILLIAM DICKINSON, JAMAICA
BATCHELOR, CHRISTOPHER GODDARD, MADEIRA
n. 1746 May 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #7830
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP HENRY, JOHN DICKINSON, ANTIGUA
WARWICK, ROBERT DICKINSON, ANTIGUA
n. 1746 August 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8020
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
HENRY, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, CORACOA
LOUISBURGH, SAMUEL KING, ROTTERDAM
n. 1746 September 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8150
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP FRANCIS, FRANCIS DICKINSON, ANTIGUA
n. 1746 October 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8178
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP PROSPERITY, NATHAN YOUNG, BOSTON
SLOOP FRANCIS, FRANCIS DICKINSON, BERMUDA
n. 1746 October 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8244
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
FRANCIS, FRANCIS DICKINSON, BERMUDA
n. 1746 November 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8264
NEW YORK, November 3 We learn from Albany, that as the Forces
were marching from thence on their Way to the Carrying place,
about 18 Miles from that City, one Delamont, a Waggonner,
lagging a little behind the others, was set upon, shot and
scalpby the Indians, before any Person knew any thing of
the Matter, who thereupon immediately made off undiscovered.
Last Week came in here an English Prize sloop retaken by the
Castor and Pollux Privateers of this Port, the 16th of
September last, off Cape Francois, from the famous Spanish Don
Pedro de Aracochia, who had taken her the 28th of August off
Bermudas, to which Place she belongand bound to from St.
Kitts, Joseph Dickinson, Master: There were 9 Spaniards and
two Englishmen on board when they retook her, and was bound
for Havannah: She is laden with salt, Rum and sugar: They
parted from the Castor and Pollux, the 19th of September, all
well on board.
n. 1746 December 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8333
PHILADELPHIA, December 9. Last Week arrived here Capt. Binney,
from Boston, by whom we are informed, that Captain Longstaff,
in a Sloop from Boston for this Place, is cast away on
Nantucket Shoals. Yesterday the Ship Mary, Captain Martin,
from London, arrived here. The same Day arrived Captain
Groves, from Boston, who in his Passage took up the People of
a large French Prize Ship, that was cast away on Nantucket
Shoals; she was bound from Marseilles to the West Indies, and
taken by Captain Carr, in a Privateer of Rhode Island, and was
supposed to be very rich. We hear from Antigua, Via Virginia,
that Captain Todd, and two other Captains, of the Name of
Dickinson, all in Bermudas Sloops, are taken by the French
Privateers.
n. 1747 March 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8499
PHILADELPHIA, March 3. By a Vessel from Providence we learn,
that Captain Benjamin Dickinson, in a Bermudian Sloop, bound
for Jamaica, from this Place, was taken in the Windward
Passage, by two French Privateers, and carried to Leoganne.
n. 1747 April 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8647
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
DRAGON, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, NEW PROVIDENCE
n. 1747 May 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8727
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP DRAGON, BENJAMIN DICKINSON, JAMAICA
DOLDRIN, SAMUEL PALMER, BARBADOS
n. 1747 June 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #8764
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
BRIGT. RECOVERY, JOSEPH GREENWAY, BARBADOS
SCHOONER SPEEDWELL, W. GREENWAY, SOUTH CAROLINA
DRAGON, BENJAMIN DICKINSON
n. 1748 August 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #9947
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP PHOENIX, JAMES DICKINSON, BERMUDA
SCHOONER HAWK, FENWICK STRETCHER, NEWFOUNDLAND
n. 1748 September 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10035
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
PHENIX, JAMES DICKINSON, BERMUDA
n. 1748 September 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10060
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
FRANCIS, FRANCIS DICKINSON, JAMAICA
n. 1748 October 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10138
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP FRANCIS, FRANCIS DICKINSON, BARBADOS
DOVE, CHRISTIAN HIGGINS, BOSTON
n. 1748 November 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10205
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP TRYAL, JOSEPH DICKINSON, BERMUDA
n. 1748 November 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10226
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP TRYAL, JOSEPH DICKINSON, FYALL
n. 1748 December 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10277
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SLOOP TRYALL, JOSEPH DICKINSON, BARBADOS.
n. 1749 January 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10341
Philadelphia, January 9. 1748-6. Run away, from on board the
sloop Tryal, Joseph Dickinson commander, some time in December
last, a molattoe fellow, about 5 foot 4 inches high. Any
person that will secure said fellow, or give any intelligence
to the printers hereof, so as he may be found, shall have
Fifteen Shillings reward, paid by said printers.
n. 1749 April 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10553
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
SHIP HESTER, THOMAS DICKINSON, ST. KITTS.
n. 1749 May 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #10664
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
ROBERT, ROBERT DICKINSON, BERMUDA.
BRIGT. CHARMING POLLY, JOSEPH GREENWAY, JAMAICA
n. 1749 October 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #11164
NEW YORK, October 16. Yesterday we had a violent gale of wind
at east and north east, in which Capt. Dunbibin in a brigt.
from Cape Fear, and Capt. Dickinson in a sloop from Jamaica,
were both drove ashore near Sandy Hook: Capt. Dickinson is
since got off and come up; but it will be no small task to get
the brigt. off well; abundance of small craft were drove
ashore, and many of them lost.
n. 1750 June 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #11861
CUSTOM HOUSE. PHILADELPHIA.
SLOOP NONPAREIL, JOHN DICKINSON, ANTIGUA.
n. 1750 September 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #12163
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Capt. George Dickinson,
late of this city, deceased, are desired to pay; and those who
have any demands against the said estate, are desired to bring
their accounts to the subscriber, at Capt. George Spafford,
that they may be adjusted. GEORGE STEVENSON, administrator.
N.B. Such as stand indebted on the books of the said George
Stevensonlate Wife, are desired to pay, and those who have
any demands are desired to bring in their accounts.
n. 1751 March 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #12738
For JAMAICA, The BRIGT. CUMBERLAND, EDWARD DICKINSON,
Commander; Will sail in three weeks at farthest, having one
half of her cargo already engaged.
For freight or passage, apply to said commander, on board
at HamiltonWharff.
n. 1751 April 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #12804
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA OUTWARDS.
Ship Hallifax, Thomas Adams, for West Indies.
CLEARED.
Brig. Cumberland, Edward Dickinson, to Coracoa.
n. 1751 April 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #12829
NEW YORK, April 8.
By Capt. Ramadge, who arrived here about 10 Days ago from
Leoganne, we have Advice, that about two Months ago Capt.
Dickinson, in a Bermudian Sloop, from Jamaica, having been
drove on the Coast of Hispaniola, was taken by a French Guarda
Coasta, and carried into Leoganne, where they confined the
Captain thirty Days, pretending his Papers were counterfeit,
and endeavouring to condemn him a Pyrate; but not being able
to do it, they at last let him go, without any Satisfaction.
The Sloop Moses, Capt. Ireland, who arrived here last
Week from the Musquito Shore, sailfrom this Port in
November last, and the Day after she sail, met with a very
violent Gale at N.W. which split their Main sail and Square
sail all to Pieces, and took them three Days time to mend them
again, which they had no sooner done, than another Gale tore
their Jibb to Pieces also. ----- About the 8th of December,
they met with another hard Gale, which did them some Damage,
and drove them into a deep Bay about 20 Leagues to leeward of
Barracoa, on the Island of Cuba: Before they could get out, a
Spanish Guarda Coasta came up to them, took them, and carried
them into a River, where there was no Inhabitants, where they
kept them eight Days, plundering them of all their Cabbin
Stores, and were about doing the same to the Cargo; but the
Englishmen finding their bad Condition, conspired together,
and rose suddenly on the Spaniards, whom they soon overcame
and secured; then they went on board the Guarda Coasta, to
plunder turn and turn about, and after cutting and destroying
their Sails and Rigging, weighAnchor, and made off: After
they had got out of Danger of a Pursuit, they gave the
Spaniards their Canoe again, and let them go, and then made
the best of their Way on their Voyage.
We have Intelligence from the Jerseys, that some Men who
belonged to one of the Vessels that attempted to carry off
some of the Money belonging to the Spanish Wrecks at Ocacock
in North Carolina; were last Week apprehended, and committed
to Amboy Goal, as said, by Orders from the Government.
Last Thursday Capt. Bennet, in a Sloop from the Bay, run
on the East Bank, and was cast away.
n. 1751 April 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #12832
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, ENTERED INWARDS.
Brigt. Neptune, Henry Dickinson, from Barbados.
CLEARED.
Ship Hallifax, Thomas Adams, to West Indies.
n. 1751 August 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #13331
NEW YORK, August 5.
Capt. Fowle, who arrived here last Week from Coracoa,
touchat Bermuda in his Way hither, and informs us, that
whilst he was there, Capt. Appleton arrived there in a Sloop
from Turks Island, and gave an Account, that a Spanish
Privateer or Pirate from St. Domingo, had lately taken there
the following English Vessels, viz. Capt. Ja. Dickinson, Capt.
R. Dickinson, and Capt. Chase, all Sloops from Bermuda; Capt.
Shortes, in a Sloop from N. Carolina; Capt. Tucker in a Brig
from Barbados, bound for N. London, and Capt. Appleton from
Antigua for Connecticut; which last ransomhis Sloop for 500
Pieces of Eight. The Spaniards at first were in a Schooner,
which they afterwards turninto a Sloop, and then made
another Privateer of one of the Bermuda Sloops they took to go
in Concert with them: They endeavourto persuade those they
took to go along, and enterall that would list, Whites or
Blacks, of which last there were a good Number.
n. 1751 August 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #13361
NEW YORK, August 12.
By Capt. Holly who arrived here last Week from South
Carolina we have Advice, that Capt. Langdon, in the Brig
Jamima, of this Port, coming from the Bay of Honduras a few
Weeks ago, was met with by a Spanish Man of War of 60 Guns,
off of Cuba, who after taking Capt. Langdon out, put Spaniards
on board, with Directions to carry her to Port, and then went
into the Havanna; but the Brig being very leaky, and no News
of her for some Time after, apprehended she founder.
The Brig Bonetta, Capt. McCleve, of this Port, sailed from
hence last March, bound for Jamaica, and for some Time past
has been esteema missing Vessel; but by Capt. Dickinson
from Jamaica we have Advice, she was taken on her passage on
the High Seas by the Spaniards, and carried into St. Domingo;
the Mate and some of the Hands escaped in their Boat, and got
safe down to Jamaica, after a very perilous Voyage, and are
daily expected here in a Vessel which was to sail soon after
Capt. Dickinson. Thus while our News from Europe says, Orders
are sent for the Restoration of all illegal Captures made by
them, those treacherous People continue more and more their
Depredations, even without any Appearance of Illegality;
except our own patiently suffering ourselves to be their
Dupes.
n. 1751 September 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #13483
Custom House, New York OUTWARDS.
Ch. Dickinson to St. Thomas.
n. 1751 November 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #13786
Custom House, New York Outwards.
Schooner Repentance, Pa. Dickinson to Coracoa.
n. 1752 February 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14044
Custom House, New York Inward Entries, Feb. 10. and 17.
Schooner Relief, B. Gilbert from Anguilla.
Outwards.
Sloop Endeavour, C. Dickinson for Jamaica.
Snow Duke of Argyle, William King to Belfast and Glasgow.
n. 1752 March 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14133
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA OUTWARDS.
Brigantine Neptune, Henry Dickinson, for Barbados.
CLEARED.
Ship Molly, William Allison, to Dublin.
n. 1752 April 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14225
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson, from Bermuda.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Nonpareill, John Dickinson, for Jamaica.
CLEARED.
Brig Funchall, Fenwick Lyell, to Madeira.
Brig Greyhound, Lester Falkner, to Lisbon.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson, to Barbados.
n. 1752 June 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14478
NEW YORK, June 22.
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, INWARD ENTRIES.
Relief, C. Gilbert from St. Martin.
Sloop Mary, J. Basset from Coracoa.
OUTWARDS. Sloop Phoebe and Polly, J. Spellon,
Brig. Elizabeth and Anne, A. King for Newfoundland.
CLEARED. Sloop Endeavour, C. Dickinson to Jamaica
n. 1752 July 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14597
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Henry, E. Dickinson, and Sloop Diamond, Linus King from
Jamaica.
n. 1752 July 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14599
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson, from Bermuda.
Schooner Swan, Nathaniel Adams, from Piscataway.
n. 1752 August 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14656
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Anne and Elizabeth, William Dickinson, from S. Carolina.
n. 1752 August 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14686
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA OUTWARDS.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson, for Barbados.
n. 1752 August 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14710
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Endeavour, Cha. Dickinson, from St. Martins.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Anne and Elizabeth, Wm. Dickenson, for S. Carolina.
Brig. Funchal, Fenwick Lyel, for Lisbon.
n. 1752 September 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14744
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Ann and Sarah, Abraham Bush, from Fairfield.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Almy, John Waterman, for R. Island.
CLEARED.
Brig Greyhound, Lester Falkner, to Ditto.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson, to Do.
n. 1752 October 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14824
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK CLEARED.
Sloop Prosperity, R. Leonard, and Sloop Endeavour, C. Dickinson to Antigua
n. 1752 October 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #14910
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson, from Jamaica.
CLEARED.
Sloop Tinker, Cornelius Campbell, to N. Carolina.
Ship Anderson, High Campbell, to Virginia.
n. 1752 November 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15062
CUSTOM HOUSE OUTWARDS.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson, for Ditto.
---- Alexander, James Scott, for Londonderry.
CLEARED.
Schooner Cornwallis, Christopher Higgins, to Halifax.
n. 1752 December 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15136
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEW YORK, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Endeavour, Charles Dickinson, and Sloop Abigal, Anthony Byvanck from
Jamaica.
OUTWARDS. Sloop William, Asa King for Havanna, as a Flag of Truce.
n. 1752 December 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15139
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARDS NONE. CLEARED.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson to Barbados.
Sloop Seaflower, Joseph Young to Barbados.
Brig Barbados Factor, Joseph Greenway to Barbados.
n. 1753 February 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15312
Custom House, New York, Inward Entries, Feb. 12, and 19.
Outwards.
Brig Mary, Neil Campbell, and Ship Beulah for Newry in Ireland.
Cleared.
Sloop Endeavour, Charles Dickinson to Jamaica.
n. 1753 April 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15415
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Ship Clifton, Thomas Fell from Jamaica.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson from Ditto.
CLEARED.
Sloop Dolphin, Samuel Hodgkins to Boston.
n. 1753 April 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15453
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA
Schooner Bredah, John Gilbert from Bermuda.
OUTWARDS.
Brig. Neptune, Henry Dickinson for So. Carolina.
---- Clifton, Thomas Fell for Jamaica.
n. 1753 April 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15510
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA OUTWARDS.
Schooner Bredah, John Gilbert for W. Indies.
CLEARED.
---- Seaflower, Thomas Palmer to Piscataway.
Brig Neptune, Henry Dickinson to S. Carolina.
n. 1753 May 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15562
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Snow James and Christopher, Thomas Power, from Lisbon.
Sloop Nonpareil, Jonathan Dickinson, from Barbados.
n. 1753 May 31 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15662
For ANTIGUA, The SLOOP NONPAREIL, JOHN DICKINSON, Commander,
Will sail with all expedition, having two thirds of her cargo
engaged. For freight or passage, agree with the said master,
lying at Stamperwharff.
N.B. Said vessel has very good accommodations for
passengers.
n. 1753 June 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15692
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nancy, Josiah Dickinson, from S. Carolina.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson for Antigua.
CLEARED.
Schooner Bredah, John Gilbert, to Carthagena.
n. 1753 June 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15736
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES
Brig Barbados Factor, Joseph Greenway, from Ditto.
Ship Molly, William Allison, from Jamaica.
Sloop Betsey, Samuel Lloyd, from S. Carolina.
CLEARED.
Brig Nancy, Alexander Adams, to Barbados.
Sloop Nancy, Josiah Dickinson, to S. Carolina.
n. 1753 June 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #15783
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA OUTWARDS.
Sloop Prudence, Nathaniel Falkner, for West Indies.
Brig Greyhound, Lester Falkner, for Madeira.
---- Barbados Factor, Joseph Greenway, for Barbados.
CLEARED.
Sloop Nonpareil, John Dickinson, to Antigua.
n. 1753 December 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #16429
MARINE LIST. Arrived,
Sally, Gilbert, from Jamaica;
John, Rhodes, and the Nonpareil, Dickinson, from Antigua;
Nonpareil, Barker, from Antigua; the Molly, Fowler, from St. Kitts;
Holland, Jamaica, and the Algolcron, Adams, from Montserrat, at Deal.
The Rambler, King, from New York;
n. 1754 April 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #16734
Custom House, New York, Inward Entries. March 25, and April 1.
CLEARED. Sloop Benjamin, W. Dickinson to So. Carolina.
Sloop William. A. KIng to Antigua.
n. 1754 May 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #16931
Custom House, New York, Inward Entries.
Sloop Benjamin, W., Dickinson, and Sloop Elizabeth and Mary, J. Young
from S. Carolina.
n. 1754 August 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #17254
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Frances, Francis Dickinson from Bermuda.
n. 1754 September 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #17420
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Molly and Hannah, James Campbell from Boston.
OUTWARDS.
Schooner Molly and Hannah, James Campbell for Boston.
Sloop Francis, Francis Dickinson for Bermuda.
n. 1754 October 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #17475
CUSTOM HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Bredah, John Gilbert from St. Christophers.
---- Two Brothers, Ephraim Gilbert from Virgin Islands.
Sloop Hanover, Isaac Young from R. Island.
CLEARED.
Sloop Francis, Francis Dickinson to Bermuda.
Snow James and Christopher, Nicholas Power to Lisbon.
---- Suizie, James King to Do.
n. 1755 February 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #17966
NEW YORK, February 17.
Saturday last Capt. Benjamin Dickenson arrived here in 14
Days from South Carolina, and acquainting us, that Capt.
Matthew Dickinson was to sail from thence for this Port, in a
few Days after him. On the 10th Instant, in Lat. 37, 44. Lon.
72, 16. Capt. Dickenson spoke with Capt, Baker, in a Snow bound
into Virginia, from London: and on Thursday last, about 20
leagues to the Southward of Cape Henlopen, he met with a small
Boat, with only two Men on board, Lester, Master: They sailed
from hence about two Weeks ago, bound for Philadelphia, loaded
with Oysters, but were drove out to Sea, and had suffered much
Hardship: The Wind being then pretty much in their Favour,
Capt. Dickenson imagines they soon made some Harbour.
We have the following Paragraph from a Letter, dated
Charlestown, South Carolina, January 30, 1755. "Our Assembly is
going to do something with Respect to the Ohio Affair: That is,
they are inclined to provide Money, to be applied, in Case a
War happens, towards the Assistance of the Virginians."
About Two a Clock on Friday Morning the 7th Instant, the
Shop of Mr. Doalittle, Clockmaker, at New Haven took
Fire, supposed by leaving some Colas in his Forge, which
consumed it, with nine Watches, and two or three Clocks,
besides all his Work Tools; the Loss is reckonat near 3000
l. Old Tenor.
Custom House, New York, Inward Entries.
Cleared.
Sloop Benjamin, W. Dickenson, to So. Carolina.
n. 1755 March 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #18044
Feb. 27. On Monday last the General Assembly of this
Province met, and are now sitting for the Dispatch of Business.
Capt. Dickinson, from St. Kitt, informs us, that some
French Men of War have lately been at St. Vincent, and taken
16 Dutch Vessels trading there, mostly belonging to St.
Eustatia.
n. 1755 March 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #18049
Sailed from South Carolina. the William, Dickinson, for New York.
n. 1755 October 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #18837
WILLIAMSBURG, October 3.
From Augusta we learn, That a party of the Militia, under
the Command of one Captain Dickinson, met with and attacked a
Party of the Northern Indians, of whom one was killed, and
several wounded. Two Indian Boys, of the Catawba Nation, whom
the Northern Indians had taken Prisoners, were retaken by our
People, Captain Dickinson had one Man Killed.
n. 1756 April 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #19455
CUSTOM HOUSE PHILADELPHIA
OUTWARDS
Sloop Francis, Francis Dickinson for St. Christopher.
n. 1756 December 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #20181
PHILADELPHIA, December 9.
The Denny Privateer, of this Port, was spoke with by
Capt. Dickinson of Bermuda from London, on the 17th of
September, 60 Leagues to the Eastward of that Island, all well
on board.
n. 1757 August 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #20918
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Peggy, Richard Dickinson, from Indian River.
Sloop Mary, F. Dickinson, from Bermuda & Turk Islands.
n. 1757 September 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #20963
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia
Carolina.
Schooner Molly and Hannah, J. Campbell, from Halifax.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Mary, Francis Dickinson, for Ditto.
CLEARED.
Snow Delight, John Somers, to Newfoundland.
n. 1757 September 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #20985
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia OUTWARDS.
---- Fanny, Nathaniel Scott, for Barbados.
CLEARED.
Sloop Mary, Francis Dickinson, to Barbados.
Brig Hannah, James Cobourn, to Ditto.
n. 1758 May 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #21789
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nancy, Alexander Adams, from St. Christophers.
Sloop Ann, William Dickinson, from South Carolina.
n. 1758 October 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22382
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nancy, Alexander Adams, from Madeira.
Snow Muggy, William Allison, from Boston.
OUTWARDS.
Ship Alexander, Robert Adams, for Barbados.
CLEARED.
Sloop Frances, John Dickinson, to Jamaica.
n. 1758 October 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22429
October 26, 1758.
There was found, some time ago, a Pocket book, with some Paper
money, and some Writings in it. The Owner coming and
describing the said Book and Writings, may have them again, by
applying to Joseph Dickinson, in Plymouth Township.
n. 1758 November 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22459
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Lenniston, William Dickinson, from New Castle on Delaware.
OUTWARDS.
Brig Whitehill, William Greenway, for Ditto.
Ship Ann and Elizabeth, Peter Falkner, for Madeira.
CLEARED.
Ship Alexander, Robert Adams, to Barbados.
n. 1758 November 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22481
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Lindo Packet, Alexander Young, from Halifax.
OUTWARDS.
Brig Hannah, James Cobourn, for Antigua.
Sloop Lenniton, John Dickinson, for Georgia.
n. 1759 February 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22852
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia CLEARED.
Brig Industry, Jeremiah Dickinson, to Bermuda.
n. 1759 March 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #22989
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Prince of Orange, Benjamin Bassett, from New Providence.
Sloop Lenniston, William Dickinson, from Georgia.
Brig Whitehill, William Greenway, from Jamaica.
OUTWARDS.
Brig Lydia, William Campbell, for Jamaica.
Snow Adventure, James Coburn, for Ditto.
n. 1759 March 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #23012
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia OUTWARDS.
Sloop Leniston, William Dickinson, for Georgia.
CLEARED.
Snow Adventure, James Coburn, to Barbados.
Brig Lydia, William Campbell, to Jamaica.
n. 1759 April 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #23037
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia CLEARED.
Sloop Lenniston, William Dickinson, to Georgia.
n. 1759 June 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #23383
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Industry, Jeremiah Dickinson, from Fyall.
n. 1759 August 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #23691
Strayed from the Subscriber, living in Salisbury Township,
Lancaster County, the third of July last, a small sorrel Mare,
pretty old, and has a Lump on the near Side of her Belly, like
a Web; and stops sometimes when riding. She was left at James
Moore, Miller, in Sadsbury, last Winter by a Soldier.
Whoever takes up the said Mare, and secures her, so that the
Owner may have her again, shall have Fifteen Shillings Reward,
and reasonable Charges, paid by JOSEPH DICKINSON.
n. 1760 April 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #24645
NEW YORK, April 14.
Extract of a Letter from St. Croix.
Yesterday Afternoon arrived here Capt. Dickinson, from
South Carolina, in 11 Days; as did also at the same time Capt.
Lane, in the Sloop Garret, in nine Days; by them, and from the
Carolina Gazettes we learn, that the Situation of Indian
Affairs in that Province, were much the same as mentioned in
our last Papers.
n. 1760 August 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25242
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Ark, Francis Dickinson, from Turks Island.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Mary, Merit Gilbert, for St. Christophers.
n. 1760 September 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25340
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Ark, Francis Dickinson, for St. Kitts.
Brig Postillion, Henry Buck, for Quebec.
CLEARED.
Sloop Deborah, John Waterman, to Boston.
n. 1760 September 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25397
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia
CLEARED.
Sloop Sally, John Holmes, to Quebec.
Brig Postillion, Henry Buck, to Quebec.
Sloop Ark, Francis Dickinson, to Ditto.
n. 1760 October 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25557
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia. Inwards
Sloop Henry, Nathaniel Dickinson, from Ditto.
CLEARED.
Sloop Dolphin, Thomas Waterman, to Boston.
n. 1760 November 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25611
PHILADELPHIA, November 6.
At a Meeting of the ASSEMBLY of the Three Lower Counties,
lately held at New Castle, JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; was chosen
Speaker for the ensuing Year.
n. 1760 November 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25637
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Ship Friendship, W. Fish, from New Castle on Delaware.
Ship Joanna, William Bartlet, from Quebec.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Henry, Nathaniel Dickinson, for Montserrat.
CLEARED.
Sloop Mary, Charles King, to Jamaica.
n. 1760 December 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #25776
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia CLEARED.
Sloop Henry, Nathaniel Dickinson, to Montserrat.
Sloop Robert, John Dickinson, to Barbados.
n. 1761 February 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #26135
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia OUTWARDS.
Schooner Elizabeth, William Dickinson, for New York.
n. 1761 March 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #26307
Sloop Robert, John Dickinson, from Guadaloupe.
OUTWARDS.
Schooner Nancy, Ichabod Higgins, for Do.
Schooner Seaflower, Samuel Paul, for Halifax.
Sloop Betsey, James Roberts, for N. Carolina.
CLEARED.
Sloop Prosperous Polly, John Waterman, to Do.
Schooner Seaflower, Samuel Paul, to Halifax.
Ship Jamaica Packet, Robert Adams, to Barbados.
n. 1761 August 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #27155
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Betsey, J. Roberts, and Schooner John. J. Packhouse, from N.
Carolina.
Sloop Henry, N. Dickinson, Bermuda.
Schooner Hound, B. Stapleton, and Sloop Deborah, J. Waterman, Boston.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Lovy, N. Sheverick, and Sloop Deborah, J. Waterman, Boston.
n. 1761 September 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #27224
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia
INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Industry, N. Scott, Barbados.
OUTWARDS. Sloop Henry, N. Dickinson, St. Christophers.
CLEARED. Sloop Betsey, J. Roberts, Boston.
n. 1761 September 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #27362
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Recovery, B. Basset, Turks Island.
CLEARED.
Sloop Henry, N. Dickinson, St. Kitts.
n. 1761 November 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #27620
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia OUTWARDS.
Sloop Carolina, W. Dickinson, for S. Carolina.
CLEARED.
Sloop Friendship, J. Young, Antigua.
n. 1762 April 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #28458
TO BE LETT,
A PLANTATION, in the Northern Liberties, where John Moland,
Esq; formerly lived, containing 116 Acres, of which about 30
are Meadow. There is a fine Garden, and good Orchard on the
Place. Any Person inclining to rent it, may know the Terms, by
applying to John Dickinson, in Philadelphia.
n. 1762 May 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #28593
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.
Capt. Johnson, at Londonderry.
On Tuesday last came on the Election for a Member of
Assembly for this County, in the Room of THOMAS LEECH, Esq;
deceased; when JOHN DICKINSON Esq; was elected in his Stead.
ARRIVALS.
At Bristol, The Bell Savage, Lewis, from Ditto.
At an Annual Meeting of the Contributors to the
Pennsylvania Hospital, held according to Law on the 3d
Instant, the following Members of that Corporation were
elected Managers and Treasurer for the ensuing Year, viz. John
Reynell, Thomas Gordon, Isaac Greenleafe, Evan Morgan, James
Pemberton, Thomas Wharton, Samuel Rhoads, John Mease, Henry
Harrison, Israel Pemberton, Jacob Lewis, Joseph Richardson.
And Hugh Roberts, Treasurer.
n. 1762 May 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #28647
May 14, 1762.
RUN away from the Subscriber, the 11th of this Instant, living
in Uchland Township, Chester County, an Apprentice Lad, named
Josiah Dickinson, about 19 Years of Age, about 5 Feet 5 Inches
high, of a fair Complexion, and wears his own Hair: Had on and
took with him when he went away, a grey Cloth Coat, a white
Jacket, a Pair of Buckskin Breeches, blue Yarn Stockings, two
Pair of Shoes, a Felt Hat, and two Shirts, one of them fine,
and the other coarse; is supposed to be gone with one John
O'Neil, of a low Stature, a fair Complexion, about 19 Years of
Age, who had on a brown Coat, Buckskin Breeches, a Pair of
Shoes, black Worsted Stockings, and a Castor Hat; it is
supposed they are going a privateering. Whoever takes up and
secures the said Lads in any Goal, so as their Masters may
have them again, shall have Three Pounds Reward, and
reasonable Charges, or Thirty Shillings for each, paid by
JAMES ADAMS.
N.B. The said Dickinson is a Taylor by Trade; all Masters
of Vessels are forbid to carry him off at their Peril.
n. 1762 June 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #28805
Came to the Plantation of Garus Dickinson, in Robinson
Township, Berks County, on the 3d ult. a little trotting bay
Mare, about 6 or 7 years old, shod before, lately bobbed, and
has got a slit in the off Ear. The Owner is desired to come,
and prove his Property, and take her away.
n. 1762 October 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #29533
To be SOLD,
A House and Lot, situated in the Township of Norriton, and
joining the great Road which leads to Reading; the House is
one Story high, built of Stone, the Lot contains better than
Three Quarters of an Acre, and is very well situate for a
Tradesman or Shopkeeper. For Terms apply to JAMES DICKINSON,
at Alexander Seaton, the Corner of Fourth and Chestnut
streets, in Philadelphia, or at said House.
n. 1762 October 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #29607
PHILADELPHIA, October 28.
Extract of a Letter from Lisbon, August 16, 1762.
Extract of another Letter from the same Place, August 18.
ARRIVED from this Port.
From Maryland, Captains Saunders, Dickinson and Buckler,
at Barbados.
n. 1763 May 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #30797
To be LETT,
A GOOD three story Brick House, with a Stable and Chaise
House, thereunto belonging, in Second street, now in the
Tenure of John Dickinson, Esquire. For Terms, agree with
WILLIAM WISHART, in Water street.
n. 1763 June 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #30930
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Pandora, J. Dickinson, Georgia.
n. 1763 June 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #31018
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Joanna, W. Barlett, New England.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Deborah, J. Waterman, Boston.
Sloop Joanna, W. Bartlett, Salem.
CLEARED.
Sloop Pandora, J. Dickinson, Georgia.
n. 1763 June 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #31065
STRAYED, about the last of April 1763, from the Plantation of
Joseph Dickinson, in Salisbury Township, Lancaster County, a
little trotting bay Mare, about 7 or 8 Years old, with a Slit
in the off Ear, the Brand unknown. Whoever secures said Mare,
so that the Owner may have her again, shall have Ten Shillings
Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by me JOSEPH DICKINSON.
n. 1763 July 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #31202
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Falmouth, L. Weekes, Falmouth in New England.
OUTWARDS.
Brig Nancy, W. Dickinson,
Sloop Falmouth, L. Weeker, Boston.
CLEARED.
Schooner Nancy, W. Dickinson and Sloop Greyhound, R. Lawton, Rhode Island. Schooner Unity, P. Faulkner, N. Providence.
n. 1764 January 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #32427
TO BE LETT, for a Term of Years,
A PLANTATION, containing 2000 Acres, situate on the North Side
of JonesCreek, in Kent County, on Delaware, six Miles from
the Town of Dover, and two from the Bay. It is esteemed the
finest Tract of rich land in the County, and is equally fit
for Tobacco, Grain or Graising; the whole is fenced in; about
800 Acres are clear, and an Hundred more may be cleared. It
has a large Quantity of Marsh adjoining it, and several
Branches which can easily be made into the best Meadow,
besides 25 Acres of Upland in red Clover. The Place is bounded
to the Southward by the Creek above mentioned, with great
Conveniency for Fishing and Oystering; and has two landings,
from whence any Kind of Grain may be sent to Philadelphia at
the Freight of Threepence a Bushel. -- There is on this
Estate, a Brick Dwelling house, two Stories high, with four
Rooms on a Floor. -- Another small Dwelling house; four framed
Barns, 50 Feet long; two large Granaries; a Dairy house, with
a Stream running thro'it from an excellent Spring; fifteen
other Out houses; a Tanyard; five Apple Orchards, one of them
of the best Grafts; a Peach orchard, and a good Garden, with a
great Number of fine Fruit Trees.
There will be lett with the Plantation, as many Negroes,
of either Sex, and of any Age, as the person taking it shall
desire; among them are Taylors, Shoemakers, Tanners and
Carpenters, who can do rough common Work, besides being
acquainted with Farming and Planting. And as they are
remarkably honest and well behaved, Care will be taken, that
they are not put under the Command of any one, but a good
natured humane Man. A Tenant may also have whatever Stock of
Horses, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, and Hogs he chuses, with Plows,
Carts, and every Kind of farming Implements. ---- This Place
may very conveniently be divided into two parts, and may be
entered upon about November next; when a good Crop will be in
the Ground. Any Person inclining to lease the whole, or either
Part, may know the Terms, by applying to JOHN DICKINSON, in
Philadelphia, or to PHILEMON DICKINSON, in Kent.
n. 1764 June 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #33622
Tomorrow will be published, and sold by WILLIAM BRADFORD, at
the London Coffee House,
A SPEECH, delivered in the House of ASSEMBLY of the Province
of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764, By JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; one of
the Members of the County of Philadelphia. On Occasion of a
Petition drawn up by Order, and then under Consideration of
the House, praying His MAJESTY of a Change of the government
of this Province. With a Preface.
Certe ego Libertatem, quae mihi a meo Parente tradita est,
experiar: Vernum id frustra, an ob Rem faciam, in vestr Manu
situm est, Quirites. Sall. Be. Jugurty, in Orat. Memmii.
As for me, I will assuredly contend for that glorious Plan
of Liberty, handed down to us from our Ancestors; but whether
my Labours shall prove successful, or in vain, depend wholly
on you, my dear Countrymen.
n. 1764 July 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #33699
Just published, and sold by WILLIAM BRADFORD, at the London
Coffee House, (Price Nine pence)
A SPEECH, delivered in the House of ASSEMBLY of the Province
or Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764. By JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; one of
the Members for the County of Philadelphia; On Occasion of a
Petition, drawn up by Order, and then under Consideration of
the House, praying His MAJESTY for a Change of the Government
of this Province. With a Preface.
Gerte ego Libertatem, quae mihi a meo Parente tradita est,
experiar; Verum id furstra, an ob Rem faciam, in vestra Manu
situm est, Quirites. Sall. Bell. Jugurth. in Orat. Memmii.
As for me, I will assuredly contend for that glorious Plan
of Liberty, handed down to us from our Ancestors; but whether
my Labours shall prove successful, or in vain, depends wholly
on you, my dear Countrymen.
n. 1764 July 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #33744
Shortly will be published,
Mr. GALLOWAYSpeech in the Assembly, in Answer to Mr.
DICKINSON, on the Subject of the Petition for a Royal
Government. With a preface.
AUDI ET ALTERAM PARTEM. Keep one Ear open.
n. 1764 July 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #33788
Now in the Press, and will soon be published, and sold by
WILLIAM DUNLAP, at the Newest Printing Office, in Market
street, Philadelphia,
THE SPEECH or JOSEPH GALLOWAY, Esq; one of the Members for
Philadelphia County; in Answer to the SPEECH of JOHN
DICKINSON, Esq; delivered in the House of Assembly of the
Province of Pennsylvania, May 24, 1764, on Occasion of a
Petition drawn u by Order, and then under Consideration of the
House, praying His MAJESTY for a Royal, in Lieu of a
Proprietary Government.
AUDI ET ALTERAM PARTEM.
n. 1764 September 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #34230
Just published, and to be sold by WILLIAM BRADFORD, at his
Book Store, in Market street, adjoining the London Coffee
House. Price One Shilling.
A REPLY to a Piece called, The SPEECH of JOSEPH GALLOWAY, ESq;
By JOHN DICKINSON.
"Yes, the last Pen for Freedom let me draw,
When Truth stands trembling on the Edge of Law;
Here, last of Britons! let your Names be read;
Are none, none living? Let me praise the Dead;
And FOR THAT CAUSE which made your Fathers shine,
Fall by the Votes of their unhappy Line."POPE.
n. 1764 October 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #34345
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.
HAVING heard that some Persons, on seeing a Paper that
October 2, 1764. JOHN DICKINSON.
Monday last being the Anniversary Election throughout this Province for
Representatives, Sheriffs, Coroners, &c. the following Gentlemen were
chosen, viz. Philadelphia County. Representatives, Isaac Norris, Joseph
Richardson, John Dickinson, Henry Pawling, Joseph Fox, Amos Chester
County. Representatives, George Ashbridge, John Morton, Isaac Pearson,
Joshua Ash, John Jacobs, Nathaniel Pennock, Charles Humphreys,
William Allen.
n. 1764 November 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #34669
Lancaster, November 7, 1764.
WAS committed to my Care, a certain Eleanor Saggenson, a strolling Person,
was taken up on Suspicion of being a Runaway Servant from William
Dickinson, in Cumberland County. Her Master, if she has any, is desired to
come and pay her Charges, and take her away, or else she will be sold out
for the same, by FELIX DONNALY, Goal keeper.
n. 1765 February 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #35222
PHILADELPHIA, February 28.
Mr. HALL,
Your Inserting the following Advertisement from the London
Chronicle of December 8, will oblige many of your Readers.
This Day was published, Price 2 s.
A SPEECH delivered in the ASSEMBLY of PENNSYLVANIA, by
JOSEPH GALLOWAY, Esq; Member for the County of Philadelphia,
in Answer to one made by John Dickinson, Esq; and in Support
n. 1765 March 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #35339
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.
By the New York Post we have the following Article from
London, dated December 13.
On Monday evening last the ingenious Dr. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
arrived here from Philadelphia, in consequence of an
appointment from the General Assembly there, to assist in
transacting the affairs of that province for the ensuing year.
Mr. HALL
AS the comparative Merit of Mr. DICKINSON'S printed
SPEECH, and what is called Mr. Galloway, has long ago been
determined by the good People of this Province, who are
certainly very capable Judges in their own Affairs, and not to
be biassed by Authorities; any thing further on this Head may
seem unnecessary.
But Mr. Galloway, or it is rather to be presumed some of
his Friends, having lately in your Gazette, by Way of
Character of his said Speech, been pleased to reprint a
BooksellerPUFF, or ADVERTISEMENT of it, which (to promote
its Sale) might have been published in all the other
News-Papers in England, as well as the LONDON CHRONICLE, for a
Crown each; you will therefore be so kind as to oblige the
Public with the more DISINTERESTED and honourable Account
given of Mr. DICKINSON'S SPEECH, by a Sett of Critics and Men
of Learning, who have long sustained the arduous Employment or
Province of giving a MONTHLY REVIEW of all new Books published
in England.
After mentioning the unhappy Disputes that have long
divided this Province,"and the late
Step"which, they justly say, many Gentlemen of Consequence,
besides Mr. Dickinson, so earnestly opposed; these Writers
conclude as follows.
"The Reasons which induced the PHILADELPHIA MINORITY* to
oppose the Petition for a Change of Government, (as comprised
in the Speech before us) are many, and, to us, weighty; but
indeed we, at this Distance, cannot be supposed competent
Judges. All that we, therefore, can say on the Subject of this
Pamphlet is, that Mr. Dickinson reasons LIKE A MAN OF
EXTRAORDINARY GOOD SENSE, WITH THE KNOWLEDGE OF AN ABLE
POLITICIAN, AND THE PLEASING FLOW OF AN ACCOMPLISHED ORATOR.
In fine, we will venture to rank this Oration with the many
noble Pieces of Eloquence which have appeared in the Course of
Pennsylvania Debates, within these ten or twelve Years past,
and of which frequent Mention hath been made in our Review."
* The Minority in Assembly, it is presumed, is here meant.
(See Monthly Review for October last.)
n. 1765 April 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #35628
TO BE SOLD,
THE Lease of a very good Gristmill, situated at the Head of
Muspillion creek, or Three Runs, well supplied with Water and
Custom, belonging to the Estate of Daniel Few, late of Kent
County, deceased. Any person inclining to purchase, may be
further informed by applying to JOHN DICKINSON, in
Philadelphia, or ESTHER FEW, in Dover.
n. 1765 June 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #36016
SOME time ago I recovered a Debt for one Peter Aston, but
having never heard from him since the Papers were put into my
Hands, and not knowing the Place of his Residence, I think
myself obliged to give this public Notice, that he, or, in
Case of his Death, his Representatives may receive the Money.
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1765 June 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #36107
SOME time ago, I recovered a Debt for one Peter Aston, but
having never heard from him since the Papers were put into my
Hands and not knowing the Place of his Residence, I think
myself obliged to give this public Notice, that he, or, in
Case of his Death, his Representatives, may receive the Money.
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1765 August 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #36417
To the ELECTORS of Philadelphia County.
GENTLEMEN,
I THANK you for the repeated Favour you have conferred upon
me, in choosing me one of your Representatives in Assembly;
and shall always remember this Proof of your Approbation and
Esteem with Gratitude and Pleasure. Influenced by a sincere
Attachment to your Interest, and a perfect Sense of my Duty to
you, I would chearfully continue to serve you in the Station
you have been pleased to assign me, but that many Reasons
compel me to decline it. I therefore desire that you will be
so kind as to choose, at the next Election, some Person to
represent you in the Place of,
GENTLEMEN,
Your obliged Friend, and faithful Servant,
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1765 August 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #36585
To the ELECTORS of Philadelphia County.
GENTLEMEN,
I THANK you for the repeated Favour you have conferred upon
me, in choosing me one of your Representatives in Assembly,
and shall always remember this Proof of your Approbation and
Esteem with Gratitude and Pleasure. Influenced by a sincere
Attachment to your Interest, and a perfect Sense of my Duty to
you, I would chearfully continue to serve you in the Station
you have been pleased to assign me, but that many Reasons
compel me to decline it. I therefore desire that you will be
so kind as to choose, at the next Election, some Person to
represent you in the Place of,
GENTLEMEN, Your obliged Friend, and faithful Servant,
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1766 January 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #37369
LIST or LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, Philadelphia.
Jos. Adams; James Campbell; Dunkin Campbell; George Campbell;
William Campbell; Nancy Campbell, Beggars Town; William Campbell;
George Dickinson; John Gilbert; William Johnson; John Johnson, Allenstown;
William Russel; John Russel; James Stevenson; John Scott, Bucks County;
James Scott, at the Capes; Y. Ann Young.
n. 1766 April 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #37669
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.
Captain Caton left Hampton in Company with the Ship Royal
Charlotte, Captain Holland;
Arrived from this Port.
And Captain Adams, at Madeira
The SONS of LIBERTY in the County of Sussex, on Delaware, to the SONS of
LIBERTY residing in the Northern and Southern Colonies.
GENTLEMEN,
ALTHO'we have appeared hitherto dormant, you have not hence, we
... all its Abettors. Having retired into the Court House, a Piece,
supposed to be Mr. DICKINSON'S, was publicly read, and universally
applauded.....
n. 1766 April 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #37704
LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post Office, Philadelphia.
Thomas Bourne, Abington; John Campbell, Schuylkill; William Dickinson,
Ebenezer Goddard,
Robert Johnson,
L. Jacob Lewis,
Bradford Roberts,
Y. Peter Young (2) Ann Young.
n. 1766 April 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #37787
... John Dickinson, Esq; was necessarily called Home a few Days before
the Congress finished, but there was no Doubt in the Minds of any
but he was a sincere Friend to his Country. His Province have the
highest Opinion of him, as all who know him must....
n. 1766 May 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #37968
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.
That to demonstrate our Affection to Great Britain, and our
Gratitude for the REPEAL of the STAMP ACT, each of us will, on the
........
reprinted here, and the Bookseller advertised in the Papers, that
it was written by Mr. DICKINSON. --- Though the Town has been, in
a Manner, glutted with Pamphlets on American Affairs, yet its Sale
From Boston. Captains Hunter and Scott, in London; and Captain
Grespy, at Plymouth.
From New England. Captain Lewis, at Biddeford; Captain Marshall,
at Poole; and the Captains Hosea and Bolton, at Cadiz.
n. 1766 June 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38231
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.
Since our last, Captain Appowen arrived here from Cadiz and
Madeira, but last from Tercera; by whom we have Advice, that seven
large Swedish Ships were taken into the Spanish Service at Cadiz,
as Transports, and more (daily expected to arrive) were to be
engaged; that each of them were to carry 400 Troops by Contract;
that it was said about 14 or 15,000 Troops were to be embarked
destined for America, in order to quell the Disturbances in the
Spanish West Indies, and that they were to be convoyed by a Fleet
of Men of War, with a great Quantity of Naval and Military Stores,
of all Sorts, on Board. He also informs, that a Schooner belonging
to Boston, homeward bound from Lisbon, sprung a Leak on her
Passage, which increased so fast, that the Captain and Crew were
obliged to take to their Boat, who were afterwards taken up by a
Swedish Ship, and carried to Tercera, from whence they went to
Lisbon, in order to get a Passage home.
Monday last Captain Johnson arrived here, in seven Weeks from
Ivica, who informs, that while he lay there he was informed that
the Prime Minister of Spain was obliged to fly from Madrid, on
Account of his having been detected in engrossing all the Corn,
and disposing of it at a very high Rate. --- The Brig Hawke,
Captain Morton, sailed in Company with Captain Johnson, for
Boston; and Captain Dunn was to sail soon after him for this Port.
---- On the 9th Instant, in Lat. 31:40, Long. 63, he spoke a Sloop
from Bermuda for St. Christophers; and the 14th, in Lat. 34:44,
Long. 66, spoke a Sloop from New London for the same Island.
Liddell and Young, from Maryland;
Captain Osborn, from Maryland, is arrived at Barcelona; and
Captain Dickinson, from South Carolina, at Madeira.
n. 1766 July 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38329
STATE of the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, abstracted from the Accounts
adjusted by the MANAGERS (and exhibited to the CONTRIBUTORS, at
their annual Meeting, the Fifth Day of the Sixth Month (May 1766)
being a Summary of the Expences and Payments for the year, ending
at that Time.
List of new CONTRIBUTIONS, from May 6, 1765, to May 5, 1766.
William Allen, Esq; Money, &c. left in his Hands, some Years
since, by a Person who never called for it; and he deposites the
same with the Treasurer, to be repaid when legally demanded by the
Owners for Heirs, Captain Richard Budden, Elias Bland, of London,
a Fire Engine, Anno 1763, before omitted.
William Dickinson, late of this City Merchant, now of Yorkshire, G.B.
n. 1766 July 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38353
To be sold, by public vendue, on the 28th of this instant July, at
two oin the afternoon, three well finished wooden dwelling houses,
with cellars under the whole, and a lot, situated on the north
side of Shippen street, between Front and Second streets, in
Southwark. The lot is 15 fee front by 61. The whole subject to a
yearly ground rent of Three Pounds Twelve Shillings Pennsylvania
Currency, to be bought off at any time within 7 years; likewise
part of a pump at the door for ever; and two servant girls times,
one has three years to serve, the other five. Any Person or
Persons inclining to purchase the same before the sale, may apply
to the subscriber, on the premises,
WILLIAM DICKINSON.
N.B. To be sold at the same time, several kinds of houshold goods,
such as a clock and case, desk, drawers, tables, and other things.
n. 1766 August 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38528
STRAYED from the Subscriber, living in Montgomery Township,
Philadelphia County, the 30th of June last, a black Horse, seven
or eight Years old, near 15 Hands high, paces and trots, low
carriaged, has a Blaze in his Face, his Hind foot, the off Side,
white, and has a very thick Mane, hanging both Sides his Neck,
short tail, no Shoes on, and his upper Fore teeth much worn.
Whoever takes up the said Horse, and brings him to Edward
Bartholomew, Innkeeper in Montgomery Township aforesaid, or
secures him, so that the Owner shall have him again, shall receive
Fifteen Shillings Reward, and reasonable Charges, paid by
DAVID DICKINSON.
n. 1766 August 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38635
PHILADELPHIA, August 28.
Extract of a Letter from London, June 14, 1766.
Since our last Captain Albro arrived here, in 37 Days from the Bay
of Honduras, and advises, that Captain Brice, for this Port,
sailed a few Days before him; that Captain Boyd, belonging to New
York, bound for Holland, sailed in Company with him; as did also
the Captains White, Waldron, Wright and Dickinson, for Rhode
Island.
Arrived at Barbados. Waterman, from New London
n. 1766 September 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #38830
PHILADELPHIA, September 25.
A Supplement to the ACT, intituled, An Act to prolong the Time of
Drawing the Lottery instituted and directed to be drawn in and by
Virtue of an Act, intituled, "An Act for raising, by way of
Lottery, the Sum of Three Thousand and Three Pounds, Fifteen
the Right Hon. Charles Townsend, Thomas Townsend, and Pryce Campbell,
Esquires, to
be His MajestyCommissioners, for executing the Office of Treasurer
of His MajestyExchequer. --- Right Hon. Charles Townsend the
Office of Chancellor, and also the Office of Under Treasurer of
His MajestyExchequer, in the Room of the Right Hon. William
Dowdeswell.
Arrived at Barbados.
Dickinson, from South Carolina; Bartlett, from Boston; Baldwin, from New
London;
n. 1766 October 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #39054
Philadelphia, October 18, 1766.
SOME Time ago, a Bond of Jeremiah and Isaac Pearsol, to William
McCune, and another of Stoffel Seigman, to Edward Bleany, were put
into my Hands to be sued. The Debts are recovered; and as I have
not heard from the Plaintiffs, for more than a Year past, and know
not the Places of their Residence, I think myself obliged to give
his Notice, that they or, in Case of their Death, their
Representatives may receive the Money.
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1767 May 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #40384
PHILADELPHIA, May 28.
Extract of a Letter from Barbados, dated April 24, 1767.
"About Seven o'Clock this Morning we had a Shock of an Earthquake,
which lasted about a Minute, but did no Damage; about 15 Minutes
after, the Sea on a sudden fell several Feet (it being low Water)
and left the Ground in the Dock bare, then rose again several
Feet, so that the Water would have come over the Wharff, had not
the Tide been out; immediately after, it fell so low as to leave
the Boats dry on the Ground, and directly the Sea came tumbling in
again with great Force, then rushed back with the same Rapidity,
and continued ebbing and flowing, in this Manner, about Half an
Hour. It is imagined, from these Appearances, that a dreadful
Earthquake has happened in some Part of Europe, as the Earthquake
at Lisbon occasioned the same Flux and Reflux of Water here,
though it was not attended with an Earthquake."
Extract of another Letter from Barbados, of the same Date.
"About 7 o'Clock this Morning, we had a severe Shock of an
Earthquake, which continued a full Minute, but has done no Damage,
and shortly after succeeded by a Flux and Reflux of the Water for
about 20 Minutes and more, and fell several different Times 8 or 9
Feet perpendicular, but did no Damage, save oversetting and
filling several Boats lying at the Wharffs."
Captain Dysart, from Londonderry, on the 14th Instant, about 36
Leagues to the Eastward of Sandy Hook, spoke a Schooner, Captain
Johnson, from New York for Newfoundland, all well.
ARRIVALS.
Captain Dickinson, from South Carolina;
Captains Doughty and Oldfield, from North Carolina;
At St. Christophers, Captain King, from South Carolina;
n. 1767 July 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #40778
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Polly, C. Dickinson, Bermuda.
Ship Esther, R. Adams, Sicily.
n. 1767 August 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #40908
PHILADELPHIA, August 20.
By a Letter from the Illinois, of the 29th of May, there is
Advice, that all was very quiet there.
Captain Gilbert, from London, on the 16th of June, in Lat. 47,
spoke a Brig from South Carolina for London, out 7 Weeks, all
well. July 5, off of Fyal, spoke a Schooner, Captain Luke, from
Rhode Island, on a Whaling Voyage, who had then got seven Whales.
--- 21st, in Lat. 31, Long 54, spoke the Sloop Recovery, Captain
Dickinson, from Rhode Island for the West Indies, 18 Days out, all
well.
Days out. And on the First Instant, in Lat. 31:37, Long. 63:53, he
spoke the Brig Coaster, Captain Williams, from Antigua for Cork,
13 Days out.
By Captain Hubbs, from Barbados, we learn, that on the 26th ult.
the Fleet for Europe sailed from thence, and the next Day the Ship
Nancy, Captain Ross Stewart (one of the Fleet) was found overset,
about 15 Leagues to Leeward, without Boats, or any Person on
board; by which it was imagined the People had been taken up by
the other Ships, or were gone to some of the Islands to Leeward,
in their Boats. --- Last Friday, about 30 Leagues from our Capes,
he spoke a Brig from this Port for St. Kitts.
n. 1767 September 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41011
PHILADELPHIA, September 10.
Captain Johnson, from Newfoundland, on the 22d of July, in Lat.
39:10, Long. 63, spoke the Brig Bathsheba, Capt. Graham, from
Piscataqua for North Carolina, 12 Days out. August 4, in Lat.
38:10, Long. 63, spoke the Ship PlanterFriend, Captain Robinson,
from Maryland for London, four Days out. --- 6th, in Lat. 40:10,
Long. 64, spoke the Brig Betsey and Polly, Capt. Winkle, from
London , for Virginia, out 10 weeks, who had sprung his
ARRIVALS.
From South Carolina. Captains Davis and Lewis, at Spithead;
From Maryland. Captain Taylor, at Belfast; and Captain Dickinson,
at St. Christophers.
n. 1767 September 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41012
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig James, J. Johnson, Newfoundland.
OUTWARDS.
Sloop Polly, C. Dickinson, Madeira.
CLEARED.
Sloop Polly, P. Adams, North Carolina.
n. 1767 October 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41155
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
OUTWARDS.
CLEARED.
Sloop Polly, C. Dickinson, Madeira.
n. 1767 October 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41192
PHILADELPHIA, October 8.
Thursday last being the Anniversary Election throughout this
Province for Representatives, Sheriffs, Coroners, &c. the
following Gentlemen were chosen, viz.
Philadelphia City.
Assessors, George Roberts,
Chester County. Representatives,
Charles Humphreys, Jonas Preston
Sussex County. Representatives, Benjamin Burton,
On Wednesday next the GENERAL ASSEMBLY of this Province meets here.
Tuesday last, at a Meeting of the Common Council, ISAAC JONES,
Esq; was elected Mayor of this City for the ensuing Year; Mr. JOHN
GIBSON was made an Alderman; and Messieurs ANDREW and JAMES ALLEN,
WILLIAM FISHER, JOSHUA HOWELL, WILLIAM PARR, JOSEPH SWIFT, GEORGE
CLYMER, and JOHN WILCOCKS, Common Council Men.
ARRIVALS. Dickinson and Cosden, from Maryland;
Extract of a Letter from Cohansey, in New Jersey, dated September
28. 1767.
"We have had the dreadfulest Havock among our Horses with the
Distemper, that was ever heard of; by the most reasonable
Computation, I do not think Two Thousand Pounds would repair the
Loss to this one County; it has taken off all our best Horses, and
Colts, and left nothing but Hackneys behind."
n. 1767 October 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41206
On MONDAY, the Twelfth Instant, EVENING Schools will be opened, in
this City, by the following Masters, at their respective School
Houses, for teaching Writing, Arithmetic, &c. viz. JOSEPH STILES,
DAVID ELLISON, ROBERT CATHER, WILLIAM OLIPHANT, MOLES PATTERSON,
TODD and DICKINSON, WILLIAM THORNE, ALEXANDER POWER, JOSEPH
YERKES, LAZARUS PINE and MICHAEL NORTH.
N.B. To prevent Trouble, the Price will be Twelve Shillings and
Six pence per Quarter, Pens, Ink, and Firing included. And at the
above places will be taught several of the most useful Branches of
the Mathematics, at the usual prices.
n. 1767 October 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #41256
PHILADELPHIA, October 15.
Place, viz. Lord Townsend, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in the Room
of Lord Bristol; Mr. Conway, Master of the Ordnance, in the Room
of Lord Townsend; Mr. Charles Townsend, Secretary of State, in the
Room of Mr. Conway; Lord North, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in
the Room of Mr. Townsend; and Lord Egmont, President of the
Council, in the Room of Lord Northington, who retires on his
Pension."
Captain Albro advises, that Captain Green, of and for this Place, was to
sail about 15 Days after him; that he left in the Bay, the Captains
Hyatt, Lawrence, and Dickinson, belonging to New York;
The Ship Prince George, Captain Robinson, of this Port, is arrived
at Jamaica from South Carolina.
ARRIVALS.
Captains Greenway and Barry, at Barbados;
From Virginia. Johnson and Easton, at Dover;
n. 1768 March 31 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #42216
Philadelphia, 3d Mo. 21st, 1768. WE whose names are subscribed,
having met at Capt. Sage, on the 11th of this month, and having
heard the complaint of JOHN GUALDO, against RICHARD SMITH, are
clearly of opinion, that the said JOHN GUALDO'S charge of fraud
and injustice against the said RICHARD SMITH, is without
foundation.
JOHN REYNELL, WILLIAM HICKS,
ISRAEL PEMBERTON, JOHN DICKINSON,
JOSHUA FISHER, OWEN JONES,
WALTER SHEE, DANIEL WILLIAMS,
n. 1768 June 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #42631
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.
Extract of a Letter from London, dated March 29, 1768, relating to
the Election of Mr. Wilkes, as a Member for the County of
Middlesex.
On the 18th Day of last Month, the Grand Jury of the Court of
Assize for Cumberland County, presented the following ADDRESS to
J--N D--K-NS-N, Esq;
WORTHY SIR, WHILE your seasonable Appearance and spirited
Vindication of the Liberties of the Colonies, demand the grateful
Acknowledgments of British America, we, however inconsiderable,
could not acquit ourselves to our own Breasts, were we entirely
silent when such a Friend of Freedom, and public Benefactor,
appeared among us.
The deep Researches you have made into the British Constitution;
your natural and easy Manner of deducing thence the Privileges of
Britons, and, by necessary Connection, of their Sons, in the most
distant Climates; and Force of Argument, through the whole
Performance, exhibit to the World your Genius, and procure the
Admiration of the Learned: But, Sir, the Zeal that glows in every
Page; your sacred Zeal in Defence of the Rights of the British
Colonies, will intitle you to the endeared Affection of every good
Man, of every Lover of his Country, of all who, unbiassed by
sordid Views, wish the Prosperity of rising Generations.
You, Sir, have taught the Colonists, that their chartered
Privileges are not of Courtesy; but the essential Rights of
Britons, of Freemen, with which they were born, and which they
brought with them from Britain, inherent and unalienable; and,
tho'recognized by Charters, what Charters could not bestow.
You, Sir, have solidly proved, that tho'the P------t of G---t
B-----n may adjust the Trade and Commerce of the various Branches
of the extensive Empire, as will best promote the Happiness of the
whole, yet every Provincial Assembly has, must have, the Power of
Taxation; or, American Britons are no more Freemen, nothing but
Slaves, and Vassals of Power.
Proceed, Sir, and let not the Discouragements of Envy damp your
Zeal. Envy must in Time die. You have the Joys of a patriotic
Breast, the Applauses of the Worthy and Good; and dared Envy
speak, she would call you happy.
Whilst the patriotic FARMER is receiving from opulent Cities, and
honourable Corporations, the Tribute of Gratitude, deign, Sir, to
accept our humble, but sincere Acknowledgments. Tho'we are very
little, very little, among the many who have become your
Tributaries, yet, believe it, Sir, we love our Country; we love
our Liberty; we cannot but be grateful to her generous Votaries;
and we wish the grateful Remembrance of your Name may be
transmitted to distant, very distant Generations.
Carlisle, May 18, 1768. JAMES GALBREATH, Foreman.
To which he was pleased to make the following Answer.
GENTLEMEN, I THANK you for this kind Address, and am extremely
glad to find my Conduct so much approved of by you.
As the Approbation of worthy Men will always give me Pleasure, I
hope you never will have any Reason to change the favourable
Sentiments of me, which you now entertain.
I sincerely wish Prosperity to you, Gentlemen, and to your
County."
Thursday last his Excellency the Right Honourable Lord CHARLES
GREVILLE MONTAGUE, Governor of South Carolina, and his Lady, came
up to Town, from New Castle, where they arrived the Day before, in
his MajestySloop of War the Fowey, Captain ROBINSON, from
Charlestown.
On Sunday Night, the 22d of last Month, a Fire broke out in the
House of Mr. Richard Dickinson, Watchmaker, in Mountholly, which
entirely consumed the same, together with all the Furniture, and
every Thing therein, to a considerable Amount. The Fire had got to
such a Head before it was discovered, that Mr. Dickinson, the only
Person in the House, narrowly escaped with his Life.
n. 1768 August 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #42979
Mountholly, 7th Month 27, 1768.
THE subscriber thinks it necessary to inform the public in
general, and his friends in particular, that he is now carrying on
the business of clock and watch making, mending and cleaning, at
his house in Mountholly, where those that are pleased to favour
him with their custom, may depend upon its being done with the
greatest care and dispatch.
He also finds himself under a necessity to desire all those
indebted to him, to consider his late misfortune, and discharge
their respective ballances immediately, in order to enable him to
carry on his business in the best manner his present low
circumstances may admit, for the maintenance of himself and
family. RICHARD DICKINSON.
n. 1768 September 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #43277
Philadelphia, September 22, 1768.
ON Monday, the Third of October, the Subscribers purpose to open
EVENING SCHOOLS, at their respective School Houses, in this City,
where will be taught, Writing, Arithmetic, Book keeping, &c.
Likewise, the most useful Branches of the Mathematics, at the
usual Prices, by DAVID ELLISON, WILLIAM OLIPHANT, TODD and
DICKINSON, MOLES PATTERSON, JOHN WILSON, JAMES CANNON, ALEXANDER
POWER, ANDREW PORTER, PATRICK LANAGAN, and JOSEPH YERKES.
n. 1768 November 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #43608
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
The great utility of such a rout must be so naturally obvious to
every American, that I think it easily executed, especially as Sir
WILLIAM JOHNSON is at present tr*************************
****************************t. 20, 1768. JAMES DICKINSON.
Mr. Dickinson, at the same time, offered to undertake in person,
the conducting the observation of the Transit, and making the
n. 1768 December 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #43836
MRS. BONTAMPS, French MILLENER, acquaints her Employers, that she
is removed from Spruce street, into Second street, to the House
where Mr. Tioli keeps his Dancing School (next Door to John
Dickinson, Esq;). She undertakes to do all Kinds of Millinary
Work, after the newest Fashion, and mends Gentlemen and Ladies
Lace Ruffles, &c. She also embroiders in Gold, Silver, Silk and
THread, upon the late invented Tambour. ---- MICHAEL BONTAMPS,
FENCING MASTER, takes this opportunity to inform the Public, that
he has opened a SCHOOL at the above Place, where Gentlemen will be
taught the Use of the small Sword with Expedition, and after the
most easy and approved Method. On Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday,
Attendance will be given at the School from Nine o'Clock in the
Morning to Eight in the Evening, and the Three other Days shall be
reserved for private Scholars.
n. 1769 February 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44005
To be SOLD, or LETT upon ground rent, A LOT of ground, containing
in breadth 51 feet, and in depth 100 feet, situate in Second
street, next to John Dickinson, Esq. For terms apply to SAMUEL
POWELL.
n. 1769 February 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44054
To be SOLD, or LETT upon ground rent, A LOT of ground, containing
in breadth 51 feet, and in depth 100 feet, situate in Second
street, next to John Dickinson, Esq. For terms apply to SAMUEL
POWELL.
n. 1769 February 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44108
900 0 0
Charity Boxes, viz.
The Hospital, in the Hall 20 3 11 l/2
Provincial Assembly 7 14 7
Israel Pemberton 3 10 0
William Allen 1 18 2 1/2
-----------
229 11 0
EXTRA EXPENCES Paid John Dickinson, Esq; Money which he advanced
in obtaining Opinion of Counsel on a Matter depending
-----------
11 5 0
John Roberts, Miller, additional 2 0 0
Thomas Robinson 20 0 0
--------------
L 10 Sterling 16 15 0
George Russell 5 0 0
Thomas Gilbert 10 0 0
Thomas Fisher 10 0 0
-----------
L 488 18 9
LEGACIES, VIZ.
Stephen Williams 30 0 0
Septimus Robinson 50 0 0
Richard Johnson 50 0 0
-----------
400 2 0
The Moiety of the Square of Ground next Westward of the Hospital,
with the Tenements thereon, purchased 443 17 6
The Moiety of the Square of Ground next Eastward of the Hospital,
purchased 607 0 0
------------
.... Mr. Allen, be a
Committee to visit the Pennsylvania Hospital, and report the State
thereof to the House.
n. 1769 February 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44128
To be SOLD, or LETT upon groundrent, A LOT of ground, containing
in breadth 51 feet, and in depth 100 feet, situate in second
street, next to John Dickinson, Esq; For terms apply to SAMUEL
POWELL, who has several lots in Third street, between Walnut and
Spruce streets, to lett upon ground rent.
n. 1769 March 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44264
6. John Dickinson, Esq; the ingenious Author of the Farmer
n. 1769 May 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44694
Charles Town, South Carolina, March 30.
Capt. Francis Dickinson, who arrived here last Saturday from
Jamaica, and with whom Mr. Nathaniel Heyward, merchant, came
passenger, informs us, that on the 7th and 8th instant, he saw a
Spanish fleet of very large ships, the least of them of 60 guns,
one having a flat at the foretop gallantmast head, and another a
commodorebroad pendant, sailing all in a line, and steering
towards St. Jago de Cuba: He endeavoured to speak with them, but
it being calm could not, and by their behaviour, they seemed to
avoid being spoke with. Capt. Dickinson called at the Mole of Cape
St. Nicola the 11th instant, was very strictly examined by the
French Officers there, and left at that place about 50 sail of
English vessels.
n. 1769 June 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #44785
PHILADELPHIA, June 8.
Extract of a Letter from London, dated April 5, 1769.
"I returned from France a few Days ago; my tour, tho'short, was
agreeable. Mr. Dickinson Letters are now translated into French.
The translator is a Man of the first Rank for Virtue and Learning
in Paris. In the Preface to the Translation, he has bestowed a
Number of high Encomiums upon Mr. Dickinson, and says, that, in
his Opinion, Roman Orator was less eloquent than the Pennsylvania
Farmer." They sell very rapidly in France. I received a Letter a
Day or two ago from the Gentleman who translated them, in which he
tells me, that, he as young as I am, he would accompany me to
America, in order to pay his Homage in Person to Dickinson, Otis,
and all the other illustrious Advocates for AMERICAN LIBERTY." Who
can fail of being charmed with such Sentiments in a Frenchman?
HERE (to borrow an Allusion from the FarmerLetters) we behold the
Fire of Liberty still glowing in a Country, after the Altar, upon
which it was kindled, is burnt to the Ground."
n. 1769 August 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #45142
WILLIAMSBURG, July 27.
The following Members of the late House of Burgesses who were not
present at the Time the Association was formed, have since acceded
thereto. ..... Henrico, Richard Adams.
"I assure you no Argument or Pains have been omitted by the Agents
for the Colonies; they have taken their Instructions from the best
Writers: If the Parliament will not hear BLAND and DICKINSON,
neither will they be persuaded if one rose from the dead."
n. 1770 March 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #46218
PHILADELPHIA, March 1.
Captain Osborne, from Lisbon, on the 2d ult. in Lat. 23:41, spoke
the Brig Jenny, Captain Hunter, belonging to Glasgow, but last
from Madeira, bound to New York, out 19 Days, all well; and on the
13th, in Lat. 32:18, Long. 67:30, he spoke a Sloop from St.
Martins for Piscataqua, out 12 Days.
Arrived from this Port. Captains Young, and Davidson, at Bristol.
... undue Influence over him, that she perswaded him to make his Will,
and thereby to give her all his Estate, not before conveyed to her
by Deeds of Gift, except a small Devise to each of his Children.
In a short Time after making his Will, the old Gentleman died, and
the Children disputed the Validity of the Will, as having been
obtained by undue Influence. The Examination of Witnesses took up
several Days. Afterwards a Day was appointed for hearing the
Counsel on both Sides; and last Thursday the Court pronounced
their Decree, whereby they set aside the Will, to inexpressible
Satisfaction of the Inhabitants of this City, who, in a very
remarkable Manner, interested themselves on the Behalf of the
injured Family.
Edward Tilghman, and John Dickinson, Esquires, were Counsel for
the Children.
BURLINGTON, February 23, 1770.
On Monday last departed this Life, after a short, but severe,
Illness, in the Fourteenth Year of her Age, Miss JANE CAMPBELL,
Daughter of the late Reverend COLIN CAMPBELL.
The Members of the AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY are requested to
be punctual in attending their Meeting at the College Tomorrow
Evening, at Six o'Clock, as there will be Business of Importance.
from the East Indies, see the Supplement.
n. 1770 April 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #46463
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.
Captain Johnson, from Lisbon, on the 27th ult. in Lat. 35, spoke a
Brig from Virginia for Cadiz, 5 Days out; and on the 5th Instant,
in Lat. 38, he spoke a Brig, from Cadiz for this Port, 5 Weeks
out, but could not learn either of the Masters Names.
Captain Livingston, also from Lisbon, on the 21st ult. in Lat.
26:54, Long. 61, spoke a Sloop, Captain Dickinson, from Bermuda
for Antigua, out 7 Days;
Brig ----, Captain Allen, at Cadiz;
n. 1770 April 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #46520
BY Virtue of a Writ to me directed, will be exposed to public
sale, on Monday, the 7th of May, at 2 o'Clock in the Afternoon, at
the House of Abraham Wentz, in Whitpain Township, a certain Wooden
Tenement, and Plantation or Tract of Land, situate in Whitpain
Township aforesaid, containing about 40 acres; bounded by Lands of
Joshua Dickinson, and others, late the Estate of Joshua Richards,
seized and taken in Execution by JOSEPH REDMAN, Sheriff.
n. 1770 May 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #46666
RICHARD DICKINSON, Silk and Stuff Shoemaker, at the Sign of the
Crown and Shoe, in Fourth street, adjoining the Friends Burying
Ground, and nearly opposite the Academy, TAKES this Method to
inform the Public, that he makes and sells all Kinds of Silk and
Stuff shoes, in the best and neatest Manner; those who may please
to favour him with their Custom, may depend on having their Work
done according to order. A good Workman, that is a sober Man, will
meet with Encouragement, by applying as above.
n. 1770 August 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #47190
PHILADELPHIA, August 16.
Captain Guitton, from Lisbon, and on the 29th, in Lat. 38:30, Long. 68:41,
he spoke a Ship, Captain Scott, from this Port for Bristol, 5 Days
out, all well.
Captain Livingston, from Lisbon, in Lat. 36:30, Long. 67, spoke the
Schooner Polly, Captain Allen, from this Place for Dominica, out 3 Days;
ARRIVALS.
Translation of a Letter from a Gentleman in PARIS to his Friend in
PHILADELPHIA.
"We entertain every Day higher and higher Ideas of the British
Colonies in America. We trust you will continue your noble
Struggle for Liberty, and that you will be the Means of exciting
the Emulation of this old Continent, where every Thing is going to
Ruin. The only Thing, in which I can serve you here, is to spread
your Fame through this Part of the World; for most of your
illustrious Patriots have immortalized themselves already in their
own native Country. The Names of FRANKLIN, DICKINSON, and many
others, are already engraved in such indelible Characters in the
Book of Fame, that no Age, however remote, shall be silent in
their Praise. Happy should I be, could I but behold your Country
in this the SPRING of its Greatness. I cannot help holding up to
my Eyes an enchanting Prospective with Regard to its future
Grandeur. I imagine I see illustrious Statesmen--- eloquent
Orators--- wise Historians--- and learned Philosophers, rising up
among you, whose generous Souls have espoused the Interest of
Humanity, and are spreading the Blessings of Liberty throughout
the World around them."
n. 1770 September 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #47466
PHILADELPHIA, September 27.
Mr. Thomson acquainted the Subscribers met, that Messieurs William
Fisher, John Gibson, John Maxwell Nesbitt, George Roberts, Thomas
Huston, James Mease, and himself, considering the Non-importation
Agreement to be broke by the Resolves now passed, no longer deem
themselves of the Committee.
Captain Gregory, from Cadiz, informs us, it was reported there,
that four Russian Men of War were lately lost on some of the
Islands in the Archipelago. On his Passage, in Lat. 34, Long. 68,
he spoke the Snow Dickinson, Captain Johnson, from this Port for
St. Christophers, five Days out, all well.
Philadelphia, September 24, 1770.
n. 1770 September 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #47481
RUN away from the subscriber, living in Elsingborough, a servant
man, named Thomas McMewee, an Irishman, about 23 or 24 years of
age, about 5 feet high, thick set, and short black hair; had on, a
brown homespun jacket, with sleeves, and an under striped ditto,a
blue pair of saggathy breeches, a fine shirt, grey worsted
stockings, halfworn pumps, and old felt hat. whoever takes up said
servant, and secures him any goal, so that his master may get him
again, shall receive a reward of Forty Shillings, paid by the
subscriber, in Elsongborough, or JOhn Dickinson, in Salem. JOHN MOUNTAIN.
n. 1770 October 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #47495
PHILADELPHIA, October 4.
Province for Representatives, Sheriffs, &c. the following
Gentlemen were chosen, viz.
Philadelphia City. Burgesses, John Dickinson
Assessors, ... Joseph Allen.
Chester County. Representatives, Charles Humphreys,...
On Tuesday last, at a Meeting of the COMMON COUNCIL, SAMUEL
SHOEMAKER, Esq; was re-elected Mayor of this City for the ensuing
Year; Messieurs JAMES ALLEN, WILLIAM FISHER, .... Common Council Men.
ARRIVALS.
Captain Allen, of this Port, is arrived at Lisbon, from Maryland.
n. 1771 February 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #48292
STATE of the ACCOUNTS of the PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL, adjusted by
the Managers, being a Summary of the Receipts and Payments for the
Year, ending the Twenty-eighth Day of the Fourth Month (April)
1770.
Ellis Lewis,10 0 0 Isaac Norris, Esq; a Legacy 100 0 0
-----------
February 13, 1771.
JOHN DICKINSON, MICHAEL SWOOPE,...
n. 1771 May 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #48765
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnson, and Brig Yorke, J. Marshall, London.
n. 1771 May 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #48800
York, Capt. Marshall, and Dickinson, Capt. Johnson, from London, by PHILIP
WILSON, A General assortment of European and East India GOODS, amongst
which are, ribbons, lace, pound beads, nests of brass kettles, linens,
cottons, &c. for the Indian trade; which he is selling at his
store, the third door above Chestnut street, in Front street,
extream cheap for cash or short credit, to his punctual customers,
as he is preparing to go to Europe. He every day is expecting
woollens from Yorkshire, suitable to the Indian trade.
n. 1771 May 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #48806
TO BE SOLD, A PARCEL of good MARSH, containing about 21 acres,
situate on the north side, and near the mouth of Pensocken creek,
in Burlington county, New Jersey, adjoining meadow of Joseph
Morgan, and 5 miles from Cooperferry. --- It is already banked on
one side, and wants very little to put it in good order, greatest
part of it having been formerly cleared. --- Apply to LAMBERT
CADWALADER, in Philadelphia, or PHILEMON DICKINSON, near Trenton.
n. 1771 May 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #48851
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Schooner Bonaventure, J. Waterman, from Boston.
CLEARED.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnson, Maryland.
n. 1771 June 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #49070
PHILADELPHIA, June 27.
ARRIVALS.
At the Grenades. Captains... Knox, and Dickinson, from Maryland;
Captains Holland, Hodgdon, and Evans, from Piscataqua.
n. 1771 September 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #49450
To the ELECTORS of the City of PHILADELPHIA.
GENTLEMEN, I RETURN you my sincere Thanks for the Favor, your were
pleased to confer upon me last Year, by chusing me one of your
Representatives in Assembly. Being then absent, at a considerable
Distance from Town, and not having received any Notice of your
Intentions, when I left home, I had not a timely Opportunity of
requesting you to excuse me from serving you in that Office. My
Respect for you engaged me therefore to accept it; and I hope I
have, on this, and every other Occasion, where a public Trust has
been committed to me, acted in such a Manner, that my Fellow
Citizens and Countrymen will believe my Conduct has been soley
influenced by a Regard for their Welfare. As several Reasons have
determined me not to continue longer in Assembly, I earnestly
desire, you will be so kind as to chuse, at the ensuing Election,
some Person to represent you in the Place of GENTLEMEN,
Your obliged Friend, and faithful Servant,
September 2, 1771.JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1771 September 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #49620
PHILADELPHIA, September 26.
Captain Casson, from Lisbon, on the 30th ult. in Lat. 26 : 30,
Long. 58, spoke a Sloop, Captain Dickinson, from Madeira for
Charlestown, out 24 Days, all well.
n. 1771 November 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #49965
PHILADELPHIA, November 14.
Captain Williams, arrived here from St. Eustatia, informs, that
the Brig Peggy, Captain Conyngham, from this Place, arrived at
Antigua, after a tedious Passage, having lost his Mainmast,
disabled his Foremast, and damaged his Cargoe, in a Gale of Wind.
And that Captain Vickery, in a Brig from Virginia, is arrived at
Montserrat, with the Loss of his Masts; the Vessel and Cargoe a
good Deal damaged.
ARRIVALS.
From Philadelphia. Campbell, at Halifax;
The Snow Dickinson, Captain Johnson, of this Port, is arrived at
Dublin from Baltimore.
n. 1772 January 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50271
TO BE LETT, A PLANTATION, in the Northern Liberties, containing
270 acres, of which 170 are cleared, extending Westward from
Frankford Road towards Germantown Road; bounded to the North by
Land of John Ross, Esquire, and to the South by Lots of William
Allen, Esquire, and Mr. Christian Crips. A Lease of 18 Years will
be granted, if a Tenant chuses it JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1772 January 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50400
THE subscriber begs leave to inform the public, that he has
purchased the SALEM STAGE WAGGON, and drives the same every week
to CooperFerry, and returns to Salem, to the house of Mr. John
Dickinson, at the usual times, in order to serve the public; and
whereas a person has set up a new stage, in opposition to the old
one he hopes that those who have heretofore made use of the old
stage, will still continue their favours, and all others who are
pleased to favour him with their custom, may depend upon good
usage, and a faithful discharge of the trust reposed in their
humble servant, SAMUEL BOWEN.
n. 1772 March 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50683
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnson, from Liverpool.
CLEARED.
Sloop Bonaventure, J. Waterman, and Schooner Phoenix, J. Beard, Nantucket.
Brig Dove, W. Allen, Barbados. Ship Elizabeth, H. Robinson, Vigo.
Schooner George, J. Scott, to Maryland.
n. 1772 April 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50714
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop Nelly, W. Russell, Rhode Island.
OUTWARDS. Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, Bilboa.
n. 1772 April 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50804
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Mary Ann, J. Adams, Tortola.
Ship Catherine, P. Young, London. Ship Newry Packet, C. Robinson, from
Liverpool.
OUTWARDS.
CLEARED. Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, and Schooner Premium, A.
Gage, to Bilboa. Ship Nancy and Sukey, J. Robinson, Sloop Rebecca,
J. Holden, Brig Recovery, J. Buchanan, Sloop Rachel, S. Parker,
and Brig Conolly, F. Faries, Virginia. Sloop Nelly, W. Russel, New England.
n. 1772 April 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #50827
CAME to the plantation of John Dickinson, Esq; in the Northern
Liberties, in the tenure of Thomas Shaw, a dark brown MARE,
supposed to be 4 or 5 years old, about 12 hands high. The owner is
desired to come and prove his property, pay charges, and take her
away. THOMAS SHAW.
n. 1772 May 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51061
TO BE SOLD,
A PLANTATION, situate in the Northern Liberties of the city of
Philadelphia, containing about 220 acres of choice land, well
wooded and watered, and adjoining lands of John Dickinson and
Thomas Lawrence, Esqrs. and others, 3 miles and an half from the
said city; there is on the premises a large brick dwelling house,
a log barn and stables, a large garden, paled in, and a good well
of water; a never failing stream runs along the said land,
affording some convenient situations for erecting paper mills, or
oil mills, now much wanted near the city. The land shall be
divided into four tracts, for the convenience of purchasers, if
necessary, and an indisputable title will be given, and reasonable
time for one half the purchase monies, if required, by the
subscriber, at James Byrne, in Philadelphia. PATRICK BYRNE.
The said plantation letts for 50l. a year, to a tenant at will.
n. 1772 July 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51324
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.
Consequence, if duly improved. --- In order to which, I would
recommend Dr. Young Night Thoughts, in which he justly says;
Captain Dickinson, from Jamaica, on the 21st ult. about 20 Leagues
to the Westward of Cape Florida, spoke the Ship Molly, Captain
Hammond, from the Bay of Honduras for London, out 13 Days, all
well on board.
By Captain Gilbert, from St. Vincent, we learn, th
n. 1772 July 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51325
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop John, A. Gilbert, St. Vincent.
Brig Resolution, R. Dickinson, Jamaica.
Schooner Hetty, J. Williams, St. Eustatia.
CLEARED.
Schooner Susanna, T. Palmer, Hispaniola. Schooner Neptune, J. King,
Sloop Dispatch, S. Thompson, and Sloop Patty, J. Strange, North Carolina.
n. 1772 July 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51409
BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be exposed to sale, on
Friday, thenia currency, per
annum, late the estate of William Dickinson, seized and taken in
execution by JUDAH FOULKE, Sheriff.
n. 1772 August 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51569
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, Bilboa.
CLEARED.
n. 1772 September 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51639
STRAYED away, on the 25th of August, from the plantation of JOHN
DICKINSON, Esq; commonly called Norrisplace, a light BAY MARE,
about 12 hands high, trots well, but paces slow, has a little
white on her face. Whoever takes up said mare, and brings her to
the Rising Sun, on the Old York Road, three miles from
Philadelphia, shall have TEN SHILLINGS reward, and all reasonable
charges.
n. 1772 September 9 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51707
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Ann, J. Robinson, Honduras. Brig Dove, W. Allen, Barbados.
OUTWARDS. Eve, and Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, for Jamaica.
Schooner Bonaventure, J. Waterman, Nantucket.
Sloop Charlotte, J. Cobourne, New York.
CLEARED. Sloop Dispatch, S. Thompson, Schooner Ann, R. Robinson,
and Schooner Molly and Fanny, B. Woods, to N. Carolina.
Schooner Dolphin, N. Lewis, Halifax. Sloop
Schooner Charming Nancy, E. Hand, and Snow Sarah, S. Correy, Barbados.
n. 1772 September 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51760
BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be exposed to sale, on
Tuesday, the 6th of October next, at 6 oin the evening, at the
London Coffee house, a certain messuage, or tenement, and lot of
ground, situate in the District of Southwark, containing in
breadth 12 1.2 feet, and in length or depth about 15 feet, bounded
by Vernon street, Shippen street, and by ground or Zachariah
Nieman, and others; also a certain messuage, or tenement, and two
lots of ground, situate in the District of Southwark aforesaid,
one of them containing in breadth 15 feet, and in depth 15 feet,
bounded by Vernon street aforesaid, and by ground of Robert Carr,
William Dickinson, and others; the other of them, containing in
breadth 8 feet, and in depth 15 feet, bounded by Vernon street
aforesaid, and by ground of Zachariah Nieman, William Dickinson,
and others; late the estate of John Dennis, seized and taken in
execution by JUDAH FOULKE, Sheriff.
n. 1772 September 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #51787
STRAYED or STOLEN, but supposed to be stolen, from the subscriber,
living in Duck creek Hundred, in Kent county, on Delaware, August
26, 1772, a black HORSE, about 9 or 10 years old, natural trotter,
shod before, but the shoes almost worn, no earmark nor brand, but
hath a remarkable white ring about each of his ears, also if
closely examined a little white ring on his near side, and a
little white on his off hind foot, with a black spot in it, about
15 hands high. Whoever takes up said horse and thief, so that the
thief be brought to justice, and the horse to the owner, shall
have FORTY DOLLARS reward, and for the horse only, TWENTY DOLLARS,
and charges, paid by me JAMES DICKINSON.
n. 1773 January 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #52480
LIST of LETTERS remaining in the Post Office at LANCASTER,
January, 1773. Samuel Allison, Conegocheague.
James Dickinson, and Andrew Dickinson, Cumberland County
Thomas King, to the Care of James Wilson, and William Kennedy,
Carlisle; James King (2) Chestnut Level;
L. David Lynch, Conegocheague;
Andrew Robinson, Little Britain;
Y. William Young, York County.
N.B. The Postmaster of Lancaster requests such Persons as expect
Letters at the Office, will be pleased to call or send for them.
n. 1773 June 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #53282
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.
Monday last arrived here the Ship Rosanna, Captain Cox, from
London, which Place he left the 1st of April, and informs, that
the Snow Dickinson, Captain Johnson, sailed two Days before him,
and that the Ship Carolina, Captain Loxley, was to sail a few Days
after him, both for this Port.
Captain Gamble, from Bristol, on the 12th ult. in Lat. 40 : 44,
Long. 61, spoke a Ship, from Glasgow for Virginia, out five Weeks
and two Days. The Ship Sally, Captain Young, was to sail for this
Port the Day after Captain Gamble, and Captain Clark, in a Ship,
for New York, a few Days after.
n. 1773 August 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #53750
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Dolphin, J. Russel, Dominica.
OUTWARDS.
Brig Tobago, J. Scott, and Brig Grenada Packet. F. Illingsworth, Grenada.
CLEARED.
Schooner Topsail Packet, J. Campbell, and Sloop Mulberry, W. Cochran,
N. Carolina.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, Waterford.
n. 1773 September 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #53951
BY Virtue of a Writ to me directed, will be exposed to Sale, on
Tuesday, the 28th of September inst. precisely at six o'Clock in
the Evening, at the London Coffee house, A certain Brick Messuage
and Lot of Ground, situate on the South Side of Cherry street,
between Third and Fourth streets, in the City of Philadelphia,
containing in Breadth 20 Feet, and in Depth 82 Feet; bounded by
Cherry street aforesaid, and by Ground of Benjamin Loxley, William
Heysham, William Dickinson, and others; late the Estate of
Christian Creamer; seized and taken in Execution by JUDAH FOULKE,
Sheriff.
n. 1773 December 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #54495
PHILADELPHIA, December 8.
ARRIVALS.
From Philadelphia.
Dickinson, Johnson, at Waterford;
Chance, Campbell; at Dover.
(Oct. 13) Arrived and sailed for the River, the Martha, Lewis, from Cape
Fear.
n. 1774 March 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #54954
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Sloop America, P. Allen, from Boston.
Debby, S. Williams, Hispaniola.
OUTWARDS. Schooner Molly, J. Rees, Brig Dove, W. Allen, and Brig
Nancy, J. Taylor, for Barbados.
CLEARED.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, to Letterkenny.
n. 1774 April 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55230
TO be LETT for a Term of Years, ABOUT 20 Acres of Land, near Fair
hill Meeting house, adjoining Lands of Thomas Bond, jun. Richard
Waln, John Dickinson, Esq; and Joseph Marriott, in the Northern
Liberties of this City. For Terms, apply to OWEN JONES, JOSEPH
MARRIOTT, or CHARLES WEST.
n. 1774 June 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55527
That John Dickinson, Esq;........
Thomas Penrose, compose the Committee of Correspondence, until an
Alteration is made by a more general Meeting of the Inhabitants.
A LETTER from the Committee of the City of Philadelphia, to the
Committee of Boston, dated May 21, 1774.
GENTLEMEN,
WE have received your very interesting Letter, together with a
Letter from the Town of Boston, and the Vote they have passed on
n. 1774 June 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55575
BOSTON, June 2.
On the 13th of May, 1774, the towns of Hatfield, Whately and
Williamsburgh, met to make choice of a representative to serve
them in the General Court the year ensuing: Mr. John Dickinson was
an instruction to their representative, That he would by no means
agree that the province pay for the Tea destroyed by the Bostonian
Mohawks, or any part thereof, but ......
n. 1774 June 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55600
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.
At a very large and respectable Meeting of the Freeholders and
Freemen of the City and County of Philadelphia, on Saturday, June
18, 1774.
THOMAS WILLING,
JOHN DICKINSON, Esquires, Chairmen.
RESOLVED, I. THAT the Act of Parliament, for shutting up the Port
of Boston, is unconstitutional; oppressive to the inhabitants of
.......... e Committee consist of 43 persons, viz. John Dickinson,
..., George Clymer, John Roberts (miller),...., George Roberts,
John Allen, ...
n. 1774 June 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55641
Philadelphia, June 15, 1774.
STRAYED or STOLEN, from the pasture of JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; near
Fair Hill, a small bay HORSE, with a star, hanging mane and switch
tail, and feet swelled with the scratches. Whoever will deliver
said horse to the subscriber, shall have THIRTY SHILLINGS reward.
LAMBERT CADWALADER.
n. 1774 July 20 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55759
TO BE SOLD, THAT valuable plantation and tract of LAND, situate in
the Northern Liberties of this city, on the north east side of the
Wissahickon great road, exactly 4 miles from said city, bounded by
lands late of Tench Francis, John Dickinson, Francis Harris, and
others; the situation is extremely pleasant, and very little
inferior to any in the province, being surrounded with a number of
very elegant seats, and therefore would best suit a gentleman for
that purpose; there is on said plantation a two story stone
dwelling house, kitchen and barn, a thriving young orchard of fine
fruit trees, of different kinds, the chief of which are grafted, a
quantity of good meadow and 8 or 10 acres more may be easily made,
at a very trifling expence, as great part of the timber is already
cut off; together with a parcel of good woodland, part of the same
premises. Any person who may incline to become a purchaser of part
of the whole of the abovementioned premises, may be acquainted
with the terms of sale, by applying to the subscribers, in Second
street, Philadelphia, JACOB SHOEMAKER, THOMAS HOOD.
n. 1774 July 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55830
POSTSCRIPT to the Pennsylvania Gazette. No. 2379.
At a PROVINCIAL MEETING of DEPUTIES chosen by the several counties
in Pennsylvania, held at Philadelphia, July 15, 1774, and
continued by adjournment from day to day. PRESENT.
For the city and county of PHILADELPHIA. ..., John Dickinson, ....,
John Roberts, .... BUCKS.. CHESTER.. Hugh Lloyd, Francis Johnson,....
That John Dickinson, Doctor William Smith, Joseph Reed, John Kidd,
Elisha Price, William Atlee, James Smith, James Wilson, Daniel
Broadhead, John Okeley, and William Scull, be appointed to prepare
and bring in a draught of instructions.....
Agreed, that John Dickinson, Joseph Read, and Charles Thomson, be
a Committee to write to the neighbouring Colonies, and communicate
to them the resolves and instructions.
n. 1774 August 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55950
NEW YORK, August 15.
The Indians were greatly alarmed at the sudden death of Sir
WILLIAM JOHNSON, Baronet, during the late Congress, and proposed
sending alarming belts through all the Nations; but Colonel GUY
JOHNSON, his Deputy, re-assumed business with them immediately
after the Interment, and has since been appointed to the
superintendancy of the Indian department, by his Excellency the
Commander in Chief, till the Kingpleasure is known, at which the
Indians expressed great satisfaction, and the congress terminated
with their sending Chiefs from each nation, to use their utmost
endeavours for restoring tranquility to the southward.
Saturday morning last the Sloop Phoenix, Capt. Dickinson, arrived
here in 13 days from Charles Town, in South Carolina, and has
brought 376 barrels of rice, to be sold in this place, and the
neat proceeds thereof to be remitted to Boston; being a present
from the people of Carolina to the sufferers in the province of
the Massachusetts Bay.
n. 1774 August 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #55952
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, Inward Entries.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, from Liverpool.
Schooner Little Polly, T. Palmer, Martinico.
n. 1774 November 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56454
POSTSCRIPT TO THE PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE. No. 2393.
CONTINUATION of the Proceedings of the CONGRESS.
In Congress, Philadelphia, October 24, 1774.
Signed ... Samuel Adams, John Adams, . Pennsylvania. John Dickinson,
Charles Humphreys,... Thomas Johnson,... Virginia. South Carolina.
...Thomas Lynch, ...
n. 1774 November 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56519
PHILADELPHIA, NOVEMBER 16.
Extract of a Letter from Stanton, in Virginia, dated November 4,
1774.
Killed. Col. Charles Lewis, ; Lieutenant Hugh Allen;
Wounded. John Dickinson,
44 privates killed, and 79 wounded.
We are informed, that a few days ago Jesse Hand, Esq; of Cape May,
came to this city with a genteel sum of money, generously
subscribed by the people of that place, to be laid out for the use
of the suffering poor of Boston.
C O M M I T T E E.
1 John Dickenson,31 John Shee,
4 John Cadwallader,34 James Milligan,
7 George Clymer,37 Francis Gurney,
10 John Allen,40 Francis Hassenclever,
22 Lambert Cadwallader,52 Joseph Wetherill,
24 Richard Bache,54 Joseph Dean,
28 Jacob Rush,58 W. Robinson, joiner,
added to the Committee, viz. ... , Thomas Robinson.
Instant, from London.
*** EBENEZER ROBINSON new constructed Pump is now compleated,
n. 1774 November 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56520
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Ship Sally, J. Russell, Bristol.
OUTWARDS. Snow Dickinson, J. Johnson, Lisbon.
Brig Berwick, J. Scott, Mississippi.
CLEARED. Brig Kitty, J. Robinson, Dominica.
n. 1774 November 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56582
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Ship Betsey, G. Campbell, Londonderry.
Schooner Betsey, J. Buck, N. Carolina.
OUTWARDS. Ship Betsey, J. Russell, for Bristol.
Ship John and Sally, B. Greenway, and Brig Joseph, R. Pye, for N.
Carolina.
CLEARED.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, to Cadiz.
n. 1774 December 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56647
TO BE LETT, ON VERY LONG LEASES, A PLANTATION, known by the name
of the EagleNest, in Apoquinimink Hundred, New Castle County,
bounded by Main Duck creek, and adjoining the places of Mr. Jehu
Lewis and Mr. Jacob Caulk. This plantation contains 530 acres, of
which 60 acres will be banked meadow, and above 50 acres are
marsh, that may be also banked, on stopping the northwest branch
of Duck creek. The land is esteemed good for bearing wheat, and is
very fine grass ground. A tenant shall be supplied with 300 of the
best fruit trees to plant.
A LOT, containing 20 acres, adjoining land of Mr. John Bringhurst,
a mile from Germantown.
A LOT, containing nearly six acres, on the west side of the road
to Germantown, a mile and an half from Philadelphia, adjoining Mr.
Jonathan Mifflinplace; and as it is supplied by a plentiful stream
of water, it is thought a very good place for a Tanner.
Several other small PLACES in the Northern Liberties.
A LOT, on the south side of Norrisalley, containing sixty feet in
front.JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1774 December 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56656
PHILADELPHIA, DECEMBER 7.
Captain Osborne, from Liverpool, on the 30th ult in lat. 35: 39,
long. 66: 40, spoke the Sloop Albany, Captain Wilson, from New
York for Antigua, 6 Days out.
Captain Adams, from Antigna, on the 26th ult. in lat. 35, long.
68: 30, spoke the brig Cornelia, from New York for Jamaica.
6. Southwark.
Whereupon the following Gentlemen were appointed to serve upon
this Committee.
For the First Division. John Dickinson...
Third Division. ... , John Allen,
Fourth Division. ... Lambert Cadwallader,
Fifth Division. John Cadwallader, .., George clymer,
Sixth Division. ... William Robinson, .., Thomas Robinson.
Agreed, that it be recommended to the above Committee, that one
person out of each district attend every day at 10 oat the London
Coffeehouse, to inspect the arrival of all vessels, and to make
every other necessary enquiry.
n. 1774 December 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56767
PHILADELPHIA.
In ASSEMBLY, Thursday, December 15, 1774. A.M.
Upon Motion, Resolved, N.C.D.
THAT the honourable EDWARD BIDDLE, Speaker, JOHN DICKINSON, THOMAS
MIFFLIN, JOSEPH GALLOWAY, CHARLES HUMPHREYS, JOHN MORTON, and
GEORGE ROSS, Esquires, be, and they are hereby appointed Deputies,
n. 1775 February 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #56952
PHILADELPHIA, February 1.
PROCEEDINGS of the CONVENTION for the Province of Pennsylvania,
held at the State House in Philadelphia, January 23, 1775, and
continued by Adjournments to the 28th.
PRESENT.
For the City and Liberties of Philadelphia. John Dickinson, Esq;
John Cadwalader, Esq; George Clymer, Esq; Lambert Cadwalader,
William Robinson, ... William Robinson, ..., Thomas Robinson.
Philadelphia County. John Roberts,
Chester County. .., Esq; Hugh Lloyd, .. Francis Johnson, Esq;
Northampton County. George Taylor, Esq;
Messrs. JONATHAN B. SMITH, JOHN BENEZET, and FRANCIS JOHNSON, Esq;
were chosen Secretaries.
FRANCIS JOHNSON,
Secretaries.
RESOLVED, That this Committee do approve of the proceedings of the
General Congress, and, as far as in them lies, will use the utmost
of their endeavours to see that the different articles of the
Association are strictly carried into execution within their
respective districts. And the following gentlemen are appointed a
standing Committee of Correspondence for this county, viz. Robert
Johnson, ... , Bateman Lloyd,
James James, .., Jacob Debois, ..and John Dickinson, senior.
n. 1775 April 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57423
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnston, from Cadiz.
CLEARED.
Ship Centurion, W. Allen, Ship Chalkley, E. Spain, and Brig Industry,
J. Proctor, Bristol. Sloop America, P. Allen, Salem, N.E.
n. 1775 April 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57498
CUSTOM HOUSE, Philadelphia, INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Kitty, J. Robinson,
OUTWARDS.
Snow Dickinson, J. Johnson, Bristol. Brig Kitty, J. Robinson, Grenades.
CLEARED.
n. 1775 July 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57806
ALL Persons indebted to the Estate of JAMES RICKEY, late of
Philadelphia, deceased, are desired to pay the same immediately;
and all those who have any Demands against said Estate, are
desired to bring in their Accounts, properly proved, to ISAIAH
BELL, RICHARD TOPLIFF, CAD. DICKINSON, Executors.
Sixth Month 26, 1775.
n. 1775 July 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57819
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.
IN ASSEMBLY, June 30, 1775.
COMMITTEE. John Dickinson,... John Cadwallader,
The Committee of the City and Liberties of Philadelphia having
undertaken to erect a Salt Petre Manufactory, and having appointed
Messieurs Owen Biddle, George Clymer, John Allen, James Mease,
Lambert Cadwallader, and Doctor Benjamin Rush, to superintend the
same; they do earnestly request the Inhabitants of the Province in
general, and of this City and Liberties in particular, to furnish
them with all such Materials and Assistance as they may require,
to enable them to carry the said important and necessary
Manufactory into Execution, with as much Expedition as possible,
By order of the Committee, JOHN BENEZET, Assistant Secretary.
n. 1775 July 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57865
Philadelphia, July 13, 1775.
SUBSCRIPTIONS are received by John Dickinson, Esq;....
n. 1775 August 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #57956
Chester county, West Nottingham, July 24, 1775.
Velvet, not before brought to perfection in any part of Europe; he
has now ready for sale between sixty and seventy yards, and could
soon have near as much more, if there should be a call for it.
Seven honourable patriots of Annapolis had each of them a suit of
it. Should any Gentleman be desirous to know the quality of said
cloth, I beg leave to refer them to the honourable Col. John
Dickinson, of Philadelphia, whose patriotic principles, and love
to his country, soon disposed him to buy a suit of the same. Any
Gentleman inclining to buy of the above, by leaving a line or two
with the Printers of this paper, shall be waited on with the same,
by their humble servants,
JOHN CROSBY.
n. 1775 August 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58096
TO BE RENTED, THE late dwelling place of JONATHAN DICKINSON,
deceased, in Montgomery township, Philadelphia county, 21 miles
from Philadelphia, at the intersection of two main roads,
therefore a good stand for any public business, and in sight of a
free school, containing near 30 acres, 5 of which very good
meadow, 3 ditto orchard of good fruit, the remainder arable land,
divided into small fields, in good order; a convenient dwelling
house, with four rooms below and tow above a well of good water
with a pump near the door, a barn, stables, &c. all lately
repaired, and a garden. For terms, enquire of the subscriber, on
the premises. MARY DICKINSON.
n. 1775 August 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58106
PHILADELPHIA.
In COMMITTEE, August 19, 1775. The COMMITTEE appointed to settle
the DISTRICT COMMITTEES report the following Division as the most
convenient and proper.
DISTRICT NO. 1.DISTRICT NO. 4.
NORTHERN LIBERTIES From the South Side of
John Dickinson, Chestnut street to the
Charles THOMPSON, N. Side of Spruce street
Isaac Coatis, Andrew Caldwell, William Masters,Thomas Leech,
Thomas Britton, Benjamin Franklin, John Williams, John Allen,
DISTRICT NO. 2.Thomas Barclay,
From the South Side of Lambert Cadwallader,
Vine street to the North Richard Willing,
Side of Arch street. James Mease,
John Cox, DISTRICT NO. 5.
Nathaniel Brown, John Cadwallader,
DISTRICT NO. 3.Thomas Wharton, jun.
Philip Boehm, DISTRICT NO. 6.
Owen Biddle, SOUTHWARK.
n. 1775 November 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58439
PHILADELPHIA.
Extracts from the Votes of the Honourable HOUSE of
REPRESENTATIVES. Thursday, October 19, 1775. A.M.
PURSUANT to the resolution of yesterday, the House took into
Consideration the motion for a re-appointment of the present
Committee of Safety, with the addition of some new members, and
approving the persons proposed. - Resolved, That Benjamin
Franklin, John Dickinson, ... George Taylor,
John Cadwallader, Andrew Allen,
George Clymer,
n. 1775 November 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58469
PHILADELPHIA.
Extracts from the Votes of the Honourable HOUSE of
Thursday, October 26, 1775. A.M.
Ordered, That Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Morris, Mr. Rodman, Mr.
Bartholomew, Mr. Ross, Mr. Ewing, Mr. Montgomery, Mr. Chreist, Mr.
Taylor, and Mr. Dougherty, be a Committee to consider the Contents
of the said Memorial, and report thereon to the House.
Friday, October 27, 1775. A.M.
n. 1775 November 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58475
PHILADELPHIA, November 8.
Extracts from the Votes of the Honourable HOUSE of
REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday, October 31, 1775. A.M.
GEORGE CLYMER, Chairman."
Saturday, November 4, 1775. A.M.
Resolved, That the Honourable John Morton, Speaker, John
Dickinson, Robert Morris, Benjamin Franklin, Charles Humphreys,
Edward Biddle, Thomas Willing, Andrew Allen, and James Wilson,
Esquires, be, and they are hereby appointed Delegates for this
province in the Continental Congress.
Ordered, That Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Humphreys make enquiry upon
what information the above resolve is founded, and report the same
to the House on Monday next.
n. 1775 November 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58510
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15.
Major Charles Preston, for his MajestyFort of St. John, in the
Article VI. As soon as the above articles shall be signed, Major
Preston will deliver up the fort, with the ammunition, provisions,
... General Montgomery sent a flag into the fort, with a letter to
Major Preston, by one of the prisoners taken at Longue Geel,
... a surrender of the fort. Major Preston in return to Gen.
Montgomery.. "Nov. 2. Capt. Stewart and Capt. Williams, of the Train, came
IN COMMITTEE of SAFETY.
Philadelphia, November 11, 1775.
"RESOLVED, That Capt. Shee, Capt. Wilcocks, and Capt. Cadwalader,
be authorised to contract for and provide any number of Firelocks
...to apply immediately to the subscribers, who will afford them the
best encouragement. Makers of Gun locks will be more particularly
wanted.
JOHN SHEE. JOHN WILCOCKS, LAMBERT CADWALADER.
n. 1776 January 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58823
Philadelphia, First Month 22, 1776.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of WILLIAM DICKINSON, late of
this city, deceased, are requested to make speedy payment; and
those who have any demands against said estate are desired to
bring in their accounts, properly attested, that they may be paid
by MARY DICKINSON, AND CADWALADER DICKINSON, Execut.
n. 1776 February 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58887
Philadelphia, First Month 30, 1776.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES RICKEY, late of the
city, deceased, are once more requested to make speedy payment,
otherwise they will be proceeded against as the law directs; and
those who have any demands against said estate, are desired to
bring in their accounts, that they may be adjusted and paid by
ISAIAH BELL, RICHARD TOPLIFF, and CADWALADER DICKINSON, Executors.
n. 1776 February 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #58950
PHILADELPHIA, February 21.
The following paragraph is taken from the London Gazetteer of
December 6.
brought in here by his Majestysloop Lynx, Alexander Scott, Esq;
commander, 20th December, 1775, condemned the 2d of January 1776.
A Brig from Surrinam bound to America loaden with molasses, taken
by his Majestysloop Lynx, Alexander Scott, Esq; commander, and
carried up to Antigua.
OFFICERS of the Third Battalion now raising in the Province of New
Jersey.
Elias Dayton, Colonel. Anthony Walton, Lieutenant Colonel. Francis
Barber, Major.
Captains, Samuel Potter, Joseph Bloomfield, Peter Dickeson, Thomas
Patterson, John Ross, Anthony Sharp, Thomas Reading, William
Eugene Emley.
First Lieutenants. Rynear Blanchard, Josiah Seely, John Mott, John
Anderson, Edward McMihell, Stephen Dunham, Samuel Flanagan,
Richard Lloyd.
Upon the news of General Clinton attempt to land at New York, Col.
Dickinson with two companies from each of the four battalions of
the Philadelphia militia, prepared to march to New York (at the
request of Gen. Lee) but were countermanded on Thursday by an
account that the Kingtroops had left that city without effecting a
landing. The competition and spirit which appeared among the
officers and privates, upon the occasion, indicated that the
citizens of Philadelphia are upon a footing with the foremost of
the colonies, in resolving to die freemen rather than live slaves.
On Thursday last departed this life, in the 35th year of her age,
Mrs. ELIZABETH CADWALADER, wife of JOHN CADWALADER, Esq; of this
city, and only daughter of the late Col. EDWARD LLOYD, of
Maryland, and on Saturday her remains were interred y St.
PeterChurch yard, attended by a great number of the mist
respectable citizens.
, John Taylor, J.B. Smith, INSPECTORS.
For the CITY. John Cadwalader, John Allen, , Daniel Robinson,
NORTHERN LIBERTIES. John Dickinson,
n. 1776 March 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59108
PHILADELPHIA, March 27.
Resolved, That the inhabitants of these Colonies be permitted to
fit out armed vessels, to cruise on the enemies of these United
Colonies. Resolved, That all ships and other vessels, their
tackle, apparel and furniture, and all goods, wares and
......
Capt. John Campbell, are among the slain. The number killed and
mortally wounded, from the best accounts I was able to collect,
these Colonies the ensuing campaign.
the bridge, so that in passing it they met with many difficulties;
a very heavy firing came on. Our troops reserved their fire till
within a small distance, which did great execution. Many passed
the bridge. Gen. McCleod and Captain Campbell were instantly shot
dead. McCleod had nine bullets, and twenty-four swan shot through
The Governor of South Carolina is at Cape Fear; Clinton, Martin,
and Lord William Campbell, are to settle the plan of operations as
to the subjugating this province, South Carolina and Georgia.
Galleries at three o'Clock....
On Sunday the 10th inst. departed this life, in the 54th year of
his age, Mr. JOHN CAMPBELL, of Londonderry township, Lancaster
county; he possessed in an eminent degree many and desirable good
properties, viz. the affectionate and loving husband, the lover
and practiser of temperance, the beneficent and kind friend, the
affable and agreeable companion, and the zealous patriot : His
life was marked with innocence. His remains were interred on
Tuesday, attended by a large and respectable number of the
adjacent inhabitants of all denominations, whose countenances
indicated that sorrow, which they felt at the loss of so useful
and valuable a member of society.
Resolved, That John Bull, Esq; Colonels William Hamilton, Robert
Lewis, Doctors Charles Bensel, Samuel Swift, Messieurs Joseph
n. 1776 April 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59183
To be LETT, on a Term of 14 Years, A PLANTATION in the Northern
Liberties, about two miles from Philadelphia, on the Frankford
road, containing above an hundred acres of cleared land. There is
on this place a good dwelling house, a barn, orchard and meadow.
Also to be lett on a term of 31 years, A large LOT, next above
BatchelorHall, at Kensington, extending from low water mark to the
street running at the back of the Kensington water lots. JOHN
DICKINSON.
n. 1776 April 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59214
BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be sold by public vendue,
on Saturday, the 25th day of May next, on the premises, between
the hours of 12 and 5 in the afternoon, a valuable plantation or
tract of land, situate in Upper Alloway;s Creek, in the county of
Sale, and province of New Jersey, containing 72 acres, be the same
more or less, having a two story framed dwelling house, and also a
house adjoining, a good spring house and other improvements
thereon, a good apple and peach orchard, near 30 acres cleared, 5
or 6 acres of good meadow, the remainder well timbered, adjoining
lands of John Holmes, Esq; John Dickinson, John Ray and others,
being late the estate of Thomas Dunlap, deceased, in the
possession of Charity Dunlap, executrix of the said deceased;
seized and taken in execution, and sold by
EDMUND WETHERBY, Sheriff.
n. 1776 April 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59222
To be sold and disposed of the Subscriber, THE Term of 14 Years on
a Lease unexpired, from the 25th Day of March last, from John
Dickinson, Esq; for a Plantation in the Northern Liberties of the
City of Philadelphia, now in the Possession of Michael Shaw;
subject to the Rent of One Hundred Pounds per Annum. Whoever
inclines to purchase the same, is desired to apply to the
Subscriber, in the Northern Liberties, who will shew the Premises,
and inform such of the Conditions and Terms.THOMAS SHAW.
n. 1776 July 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59640
prisoners, among whom is Col. Campbell, of Ben. Frazer regiment of
Highlanders. The Major was killed in the engagement.
"Yesterday a ship was seen in the Bay, which came towards the
entrance of Boston harbour; upon which I came to sail, with four
schooners in company; we came up with them, and took them without
an engagement; there were on board 112 Highlanders. As there are a
number more of the same fleet expected every day, and the General
here urges my stay, I shall tarry a few days, and then proceed for
New London. My brig is much damaged in her sails and rigging. I
am, with great respect, Your Honourmost humble servant,
SETH HARDING."
The following is a list of the officers taken in the transports
bound to Boston from Scotland, with Highlanders on board.
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell, Captains Campbell, Maxwell and
Mackenzie. Lieutenants Archibald Campbell, _____Campbell,
Dickinson, Belnawer, Cohorne, McLane, Hugh Campbell, Mackenzie,
Gordon, Frazer, Quartermaster Ogilvie. Ensign Frazer. Surgeonmate,
Burnes.
Volunteers with the rang of officers (who are impatiently waiting
at "Pool"for the death and old shoes of commissioned officers)
Messieurs Flint, McDougall, McBane, Wilson, John Campbell, Duncan
Campbell, Colin Mackenzie, McTavish, Hume and Dwar. Private, 450.
Colonel Campbell, we hear, was to have the chief command of the
two Scotch battalions. By an express arrived last night from
Albany we have the following, extracted from a letter to Gen.
Schuyler, dated Sorrel, June 12, 1776.
n. 1776 July 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59739
BY virtue of a writ to me directed, will be sold by public vendue,
on Monday, the 19th day of August next, on the premises, between
the hours of 12 and 5 in the afternoon, a valuable plantation, or
tract of land, in Manington, in the county of Salem, and province
of New Jersey, adjoining land of John Dickinson, Joseph Sharp,
John Hill, deceased, and others, containing 131 acres, be the same
more or less, whereon is a log dwelling house, an apple and peach
orchard, and other improvements; about 30 acres cleared, some
meadow ground, the remainder timber land; late the property of
Titus Ireland; seized and taken in execution, and to be sold by
July 6, 1776.EDMUND WETHERBY, Sheriff.
n. 1776 August 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59922
WAS FOUND, on the thirty first day of July last, between
Philadelphia and John Dickinson, Esquire, A POCKET BOOK,
containing a quantity of CASH, with several other Papers. The
owner, by applying to DENNIS CONARD, in Horsham township, near the
Crooked Billet, may have it again, on proving his property, and
paying Charges.
n. 1776 September 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #59960
An ORDINANCE for the Appointment of JUSTICES of the PEACE for the
State of PENNSYLVANIA.
And that Benjamin Franklin, John Dickenson, George Bryan, James
Young, ... , John Cadwallader,
Evans, of the City and County of Philadelphia, Esquires, are
hereby made, constituted and appointed Justices of the Peace for
the City and County of Philadelphia.
And that Alexander Johnson,
Mendenhall, of the County of Chester, Esquires, are hereby
made, constituted and appointed Justices of the Peace for the
County of Chester.
Justices of the Peace for the County of Lancaster.
And that William Scott,... Josias Scott,, the younger, of the County of
York, Esquires, are hereby made, constituted and appointed
Justices of the Peace for the County of York.
And that John Alison, , of the County of Cumberland, Esquires, are hereby
made, constituted and appointed Justices of the Peace for the
County of Cumberland.
And that , William Proctor, , Henry Lloyd,
, of the County of Bedford, Esquires, are hereby
made, constituted and appointed Justices of the Peace for the
County of Bedford.
And that Thomas Scott, David Allen,
the County of Westmoreland, Esquires, are hereby made, constituted
and appointed Justices of the Peace for the County of
Westmoreland.
And be it further ordained and declared, That the said Justices,
and every of them, shall have full power and authority to take
acknowledgments of deeds, and cognizance of criminal offences, and
breaches of the peace; and in cases of petty larceny under Five
Shillings to proceed to punishment.
or affirmation before their President for the time being, and that
the Justices appointed for the City and County of Philadelphia do
take and subscribe the same oath or affirmation before Benjamin
Franklin, John Dickinson, Samuel Morris, Samuel Ashmead and
Alexander Edwards, Esquires, or one of them.
Hoge, John Holmes, John Alison, and Samuel Lyon, Esquires, or one
of them.
n. 1776 November 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #60324
On Friday last died, in the bloom of life, greatly and deservedly
regretted by his friends and the public, Capt. JOHN SHAW, late
Assistant Quarter Master General in the Flying Camp, a gentleman
His remains were respectfully deposited in Christ Church Burying
ground, on Sunday evening, in the presence of many mourning
friends, in whose hearts his virtues have erected a monument to
perpetuate his memory.
Assembly, for the city, Joseph Parker, Robert Morris, George
Clymer, Samuel Morris, jun. John Bayard, Michael Shubert: For the
county, Robert Knox, John Dickinson, George Gray, Thomas Potts,
Isaac Hughes, Frederick Antis. No Counsellor chosen for either
City or County.
BUCKS County.
COMMISSIONERS, William Roberts, John Vandegrist, John Gill.
ASSESSORS, John Krusen, John Sample, John Davis, Arthur Watts,
Benjamin Stagle, John Vandegrist.
n. 1777 February 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #60465
PHILADELPHIA, February 5.
Extract of a Letter from General Washington to Congress,
dated January 22, 1777.
"My last was on the 20th instant; since that, I have the pleasure
to inform you that General Dickinson, with about 400 militia, has
defeated a foraging party of the enemy of an equal number, and has
taken 40 waggons, and upwards of an hundred horses, most of them
of the English draft breed, and a number of sheep and cattle which
they had collected.
"The enemy retreated with so much precipitation, that General
Dickinson had only an opportunity of making nine prisoners; they
were observed to carry off a good many dead and wounded in light
waggons.
"This action happened near Somerset Courthouse, on Millstone
river. General Dickinson behaviour reflects the highest honour upon
him; for, though his troops were all raw, he led them through the
river, middle deep, and gave the enemy so severe a charge, that,
although supported by three field pieces, they gave way, and left
their convoy.
The Members chosen, Mr. Chase, Mr. Witherspoon, Mr. Clarke, Mr.
Lewis, Mr. Ross, Mr. Heyward, and Mr. Smith.
n. 1777 February 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #60507
IN pursuance of a writ to me directed, under the hand and seal of
John Jacobs, Esq; Speaker of the honourable House of Assembly of
the State of Pennsylvania, dated at Philadelphia the day of the
date hereof, setting forth, "That whereas, by the returns made by
the Inspectors and Judges of the late Election, it appears that
Robert Knox, John Dickinson, George Gray, Thomas Potts, Isaac
Hughes and Frederick Antes, were duly elected to represent the
Freemen of the county of Philadelphia in General Assembly: And
whereas John Dickinson, George Gray, Thomas Potts and Isaac
Hughes, have not appeared in this House, or by any means signified
to the House an intention of taking seats therein. I am therefore
commanded and strictly enjoined to hold an Election at the State
house, in the city of Philadelphia, for electing four fit persons,
to represent the freemen of the county of Philadelphia, in General
Assembly, in the room and stead of the said John Dickinson, George
Gray, Thomas Potts and Isaac Hughes; as also Commissioners,
Assessors and a Representative in the Executive Council, agreeable
to their rights as Freemen, under the present constitution.
Therefore, in virtue of the said writ, I do hereby give public
notice to the Freeholders and others of the county of Philadelphia
qualified to vote as members of the Assembly, to meet at the State
house, in the city of Philadelphia aforesaid, on Friday next, the
14th day of February inst. to elect four Freemen of the said
county, to serve as Representatives in Assembly for the county of
Philadelphia; in the room and stead of John Dickinson, George
Gray, Thomas Potts and Isaac Hughes; as also Commissioners and
Assessors, together with a proper person to represent them in the
Executive Council, agreeable to the present constitution. In
Inspectors chosen to serve at the former Election on the fifth day
of November last, are, by said warrant, ordered to attend.
February 10, 1777.WILLIAM MASTERS, Sheriff.
n. 1777 March 26 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #60678
NEW LONDON, March 14.
of sheep Mr. Brown had no account of. - That the armed ships were
the Amazon, Capt. Jacobs, Greyhound, Capt. Dickinson, and Lark,
Capt. Smith, with seven transports. That they landed three
companies of British and three companies of Hessian troops.
n. 1777 May 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #60872
TWO HUNDRED POUNDS Reward.
WAS broke open the Desk of John Dickinson, Innholder, in the town
of Salem, in the State of New Jersey, on the night of the 21st of
April, 1777. and taken out of the amount of 1020 l. in continental
currency; whoever will apprehend the thief or thieves, so that
they be convicted of the robbery, and the money recovered, shall
receive the above reward; or any person returning the money to the
subscriber, or the Printers hereof, within 20 days from the time
of the said robbery, shall receive the above reward, and no
questions asked. As it is supposed the robbery was committed by
some persons in needy circumstances, it is hoped that the public
will take notice of persons of that character, that may now appear
to have plenty of cash, and enquire by what means they came by it,
which will much oblige, their humble servant, EDWARD HOPPER.
n. 1778 January 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #61570
BURLINGTON, January 14.
n. 1778 May 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #62025
AN AMERICAN.
n. 1778 July 4 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #62144
"I have for two weeks past been with the militia of this State,
under the command of Major General Dickinson. It truly affords me
the most heartfelt pleasure to see in what numbers and how
suddenly my brave countrymen poured in from every quarter, to the
defence of our glorious cause. During the whole time they
Bordentown, when General Dickinson with great propriety had
of Colonels Freelinghuysen, Van Dike and Webster remained, when a
n. 1778 July 14 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #62200
PHILADELPHIA, July 14. Extract of a letter from a young gentleman,
an inhabitant of Freehold, who was in the action on the 28th ult.
half hour would have destroyed us in this settlement, root and
branch, had not General Dickinson come directly into it at the
very time; and by that means saved us. The British light horse
but I hear they were actually on the plantation, when the militia
under General Dickinson arrived here last Friday night; and I
believe their coming, as they did, prevented our loosing the house
and every thing else.
n. 1778 August 4 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #62441
Port of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ss.
try the truth of the facts alledged in the bill of Jonathan
Dickinson, Serjeant, (who as well, &c.) against the ship or vessel
called the Albion, burthened about 200 tons, her tackle, apparel,
furniture and cargo; to the end and intent that the owner or
owners thereof, or any persons concerned therein, may appear and
shew cause, if any they have, why the same should not be condemned
according to the prayer of the said bill.
n. 1778 August 29 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #62750
Essingham Galley, John Wilson, Lieutenant of the Ranger Galley,
and John Lawrence, Gunner of the Dickinson Galley, were convicted
of deserting to the enemy, and sentenced to suffer death. The
Council having examined the proceedings of the said Court, approve
of the sentence, and have ordered that they be executed on
Wednesday next. The execution will be on board the gallies in the
river, nearly opposite to Market street wharf. John Lawrence is to
be hanged, the other three are to be shot.
n. 1778 September 26 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #63061
CHARLESTOWN, (S. Carolina) August 12.
SINCE Friday last, we have had very hard blowing weather, the wind
at E. and N.E. but on Monday, so violent a storm (beginning at
about two oin the morning) that, `til between 3 and 5 in the
afternoon, when the gale shifted to N. and N.W. a hurricane was
the sloop Joseph and Benjamin, Capt.
Dickinson, loaded with indigo and tobacco, and ready to sail on a
voyage, was bulged and filled, on the north side of the wharf
before the Exchange;
n. 1778 December 29 The Pennsylvania Packet ITEM #64012
Philadelphia, December 18, 1778.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of JAMES ALEXANDER, late of the
Northern Liberties of this city, deceased, are requested to pay
the same to the subscribers; and those who have any demands
against said estate are desired to bring in their accompts,
properly proved, in order that they may be paid byADAM ALEXANDER,
GEORGE ALEXANDER, Executors Or CAD. DICKINSON.
Cadwallader Dickinson _
mf 1761 Nov 23 Mary Draper _ at St. Michaels & Zion Church, PA Archives/LDS
n. 1779 June 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #64474
PHILADELPHIA.
And the following Gentlemen, together with the former, were
appointed a Committee for carrying the other resolves into
execution.
Tanner, Joseph Dean, Capt. John Young, Cadwallader Dickinson,
n. 1779 August 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #64654
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.
Cadwalader Dickinson, Col. Robert Allison, William Robinson, Southwark,
David Pancoast, , Lewis Farmer, , Samuel Young, , John Barker,
, Thomas Humphreys,
n. 1779 August 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #64676
Resolved, That this Committee consist of three, viz. Mr. Cuthbert,
Mr. Dickinson and Major Boyd.
Extract from the Minutes,
JARED INGERSOLL, Sec
n. 1780 January 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65032
PHILADELPHIA, January 12.
The General Assembly of this State have appointed the Hon. John
Dickinson, Nicholas Vandyke and Thomas McKean, Esquires, Delegates
to represent this State in Congress for the ensuing year - And
n. 1780 June 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65361
Major General DICKINSON set out from this place yesterday morning,
to take upon him the command of the Jersey militia in order to
co-operate with the continental army in repelling the incursions
of the enemy, who have taken post at Elizabeth Town Point. It must
give the mist heart felt pleasure to the friends of liberty and
the independence of our country, to observe with what unanimity
and resolution the militia have turned out for the support of the
common cause, and gives a happy presage of our final success.
n. 1780 July 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65390
PHILADELPHIA, July 5.
Extract of a letter from General Washington, dated Whippany, June
25, 1780.
force towards Elizabeth town towards Springfield. They were
opposed with great conduct and spirit, by Major Generals Greene
and Dickinson, with the Continental troops and such of the militia
"The enemy advanced from Elizabeth Town about five in the morning,
said to be about five thousand infantry, with a large body of
cavalry, and fifteen or twenty pieces of artillery. Their march
was rapid and compact. They moved in two columns, one on the main
road leading to Springfield, the other on the Vauxhall road. Major
Lee with the horse and pickets opposed the right column, and Col.
Dayton with his regiment the left, and both gave as much
mill. The militia were on the flanks. Those under the command of
General Dickinson, made a spirited attack upon one of the
N. GREENE, Major General There were a number of prisoners made,
but as they went on to Morris, I had no return of them.
DaytonRegiment. Killed, 2 rank and file. Wounded, 1 Subaltern, 6
rank and file. Missing, 4 rank and file.
n. 1780 November 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65753
PHILADELPHIA, November 29.
from St. Eustatia, and schooner Emelia, Captain Dickenson, from
Cape Francois; by which vessels we have an account of a dreadful
hurricane having, about the middle of October, spread almost
Saturday night arrived the brigantine Black Prince, Captain
Robinson, after a short passage, from Amsterdam. By this vessel we
William Bradford, jun. Esq; is appointed Attorney General of this
State, in the room of Jonathan Dickinson Sergeant, Esq; resigned.
Richard Chamberlaine, of Gloucester county, New Jersey, was
executed at the same time, for passing counterfeit money in this
City, being part of a large quantity he got at the sea shore, and
which he purchased of Curtis Lewis, there, at the rate of a half
Johannes per L 1000 Continental money.
n. 1780 December 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65784
PHILADELPHIA, December 13.
"We learn from Jamaica, that besides the hurricane, they have had
an earthquake and an irruption of a volcano. That several vessels
were lost in Port Royal, one of which was a privateer of 22 guns,
ready to proceed on her cruize. Two of their ships, one of 74, the
other of 64 guns, were wrecked upon the Golden Keys, and their
whole crews perished, except five men, who were saved by a Spanish
Goellette. One of their frigates and a privateer ran ashore on the
island of Cuba, some of their crews were saved by the Spaniards.
At an election held at New Castle, on the 28th ult. to supply a
vacant seat, The Hon. JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; was chosen to represent
the county of New Castle in the General Assembly of the Delaware
State.
n. 1781 February 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #65953
TO BE SOLD, A LOT of GROUND, situate on Chestnut street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, nearly opposite the house of John
Dickinson, Esq; 20 feet front on said Chestnut street, and about
235 feet deep, to a 40 feet street called George street, to be
laid out half way between Chestnut and Walnut streets. Also a LOT
on Germantown Main streets. Also a LOT on Germantown Main street,
containing one acre and 43 square perches, 100 feet front on said
Main street, now in the tenure of Daniel Lukens. Both free from
groundrent. For terms of sale, apply to
Philad. Feb. 14, 1781.RICHARD WELLS.
n. 1781 October 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #66612
PHILADELPHIA, October 10.
The Maryland brigade, commanded by Col. Williams, consisting of
the first and second regiments, commanded by Lieut. Col. Howard,
and Major Hardman; and the Virginia brigade, commanded by Col.
Campbell, consisting of the first and second regiments, commanded
by Major Snead and Capt. Edmonds, exhibited lively examples of
that intrepidity and military perfection, which is seldom equalled
by the oldest troops.
Counsellors. John Dickinson and Peter Hyatt, Esquires.
n. 1782 January 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #66932
Castle, this 19th day of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand seven hundred and eighty-one.
JOHN DICKINSON, PRESIDENT.
By His ExcellencyCommand,
JAMES BOOTH, Secretary.
n. 1782 February 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67065
STATE OF DELAWARE.
ORDERED, THAT Mr. Vandyke, Mr. Molliston and Mr. Latimer be a
for regulating trade and navigation ---
Dover, Jan. 19, 1782.JOHN DICKINSON.
Extract from the minutes,
JAMES BOOTH, Clerk of Assembly.
n. 1782 May 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67354
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.
To the Printers of the PENNSYLVANIA GAZETTE.
GENTLEMEN,New Castle county, April 27, 1782.
The following Address, with its Answer, were put into the hands of
a gentleman to be transmitted to you a considerable time ago, ......
least diminish the reproach arising from so tardy a procedure.
To His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; President, Captain General
and Commander in Chief in and over the Delaware State.
Signed, in behalf and by order of the Congregation,
DANIEL JONES.
To which His Excellency was pleased to return the following
ANSWER.
SIR, I AM exceedingly obliged to the Presbyterian Congregation of
St. George, for the honour done me by their address, for which I
return them my most respectful thanks.....
Such a testimony of esteem from part of a Church to which I am
.....the happiness of the St. Georgecongregation.
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1782 July 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67469
STATE OF DELAWARE.
of our councils and proceedings.
Our enemies ought to believe that our sole aim, in this just and
necessary war, is a safe and honorable peace; and, that such a
peace, in our unalterable determinations, included Independence
and concert with our Ally.
correction of the Legislature, and then approved, might form a
compleat body of our laws to that period.
Dover, June 12, 1782.JOHN DICKINSON.
Delaware State, ss.
In the HOUSE of ASSEMBLY, Tuesday, June 18, 1782.
Resolved unanimously, 1. THAT the United States in Congress
n. 1782 October 16 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67847
"Orders have been repeated for the evacuation of Charlestown; they
On Tuesday, the 8th instant, came on the General Election
throughout the State, for Representatives in Assembly, and other
officers of Government, when the following Gentlemen were chosen.
For the city of Philadelphia. Counsellor, James Irwin.
Sheriffs, ... Thomas Proctor.
For the county of Philadelphia. Counsellor, John Dickinson.
For the county of Bucks. Sheriffs, William Roberts. Coroners, William
Bennet, Abraham Dubois.
For the county of Lancaster. Representatives, ... Abraham Scott,
For the county of York. Representatives, .... Patrick Scott
For the county of Berks. Representatives, Daniel Clymer,
For the county of Northampton. Sheriffs, Coroners, George Palmer,
DIED, on Monday, the 7th Instant, after a tedious Illness, borne
with the most Christian Patience and Resignation to the Divine
Will, Doctor THOMAS EWING, of Cumberland County, New Jersey. By
his Death his Country has lost an able, active and persevering
Patriot; and his Family and Friends, a most amiable and endearing
Example of every social Virtue.
n. 1782 November 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67916
Wednesday last
Peter Zachary Lloyd, Esq; is reappointed Clerk to the General
Assembly.
Monday last the Hon. John Dickinson, Esq; took his seat in the
A Message from his Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; President
their fellow creatures. I entertain the warmest hopes, that the
Legislature of this state will emulate the most generous and wise
examples of this kind.
JOHN DICKINSON.
Dover, October 29, 1782.
n. 1782 November 13 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67942
PHILADELPHIA, November 13.
Thursday last His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, was elected
President, and the Honorable JAMES EWING, Esquire, Vice President
PETER Z. LLOYD, Clerk of the General Assembly.
n. 1782 November 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67976
PENNSYLVANIA, ss.
By the PRESIDENT and SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the Commonwealth
of PENNSYLVANIA,
A PROCLAMATION.
AS the best and greatest of Beings commanded mankind into
existence with a capacity for happiness, bestowing upon them
understandings and many gifts,"so when they, by an abuse of the
JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1782 November 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #67977
Lewes, October 16, 1782.
To His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President, Captain
General, and Commander in Chief of the Delaware State.
SIR,
THE Presbytery of Lewes, being here providentially convened for
affectionate conclusion of your address, and I can truly say, that
my heart warmly wishes you every happiness.
Dover, October 31, 1782.JOHN DICKINSON.
n. 1782 December 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68005
Messrs. HALL and SELLERS.
By giving the enclosed copy of a genuine letter from a Member of
law to Mr. Reed, and violently attached to his measures and party.
The next thing we did was to choose our President and
Vice-President. Mr. Dickinson and General Potter were the
candidates for the Chair of the State. The former was carried by a
and Connecticut, and appears with him at all times as his friend
and companion.
I have but a slight acquaintance with Mr. Dickinson, having been
but once in his company, but I have long admired his character.
The pieces published against him are all false and scandalous, as
will appear in a little while; for I am told he is preparing to
lay before the State a true account of his conduct in 1776. The
appointment of this man does honor to us in the eyes of every
_______. The poor creature seems in an agony, and no wonder; for
Mr. Dickinson, at the head of the Council, will soon lay open all
the rogueries of his administration. He talks of corruption. This
is enough to sicken one. The whole party may say to corruption,
"Thou art my brother."Many of these very fellows, who are making
such a noise about their whiggism in 1776, I myself knew to be
lazy, sculking creatures. But what signifies all the fighting and
talking in the world, if men are not honest, and plunder their
country. It is like fasting and praying in religion, without good
works. If we donmake examples of some of these fellows, we shall
be ruined; and, instead of bawling in the manner they are doing,
they might think themselves well off to escape with only the loss
of their ears.
present of L 1000. into the bargain. We have got a President now,
who never interferes with any of our elections. This was not the
case when Reed was Governor. You know the story of his meeting his
party at the Cross Keys Tavern, and drinking toddy with them,
while he directed them who to make Delegates.
n. 1782 December 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68027
There are two periods in history which should be perused with
...man, of whom it is the boast of the United States that they can
call their own, his Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; to the
Assembly of the State of Delaware, in whose every message or
n. 1782 December 11 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68030
To the Hon. JAMES POTTER, ESQUIRE, Major General of the Militia of
fear from your intrepidity or influence; but, Sir, you have
everything to fear from your present situation. Look behind you
--- Look before you. The next step you take, may mark you A
CONSPIRATOR.
A FRIEND TO THE CONSTITUTION.
n. 1782 December 18 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68056
PHILADELPHIA, December 17.
The ship Congress, Capt. Geddis, of this Port, is arrived at
Baltimore with a valuable cargo from l'Orient, which place she
left the first of November. Extract of a letter from a gentleman
On Monday last the following Address was presented to his
Excellency the President of the State.
To his Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President of the
Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, &c. &c. WE, the
Subscribers, Officers of the troops of Pennsylvania in the
Continental army beg leave to present our congratulations on your
appointment to the high office you now fill.
Deeply interested as we are in the happiness and prosperity of our
satisfactory to your enlarged mind, is the sincere wish of, Sir,
Your Excellencyvery humble Servants,
Arthur St. Clair, Major General.
.... T. Robinson, Lieut. Col. 1st Ditto.
.....James Humphreys, Capt. 6th Ditto.
T. Proctor, Capt. Artillery.
To which his EXCELLENCY was pleased to return the following
ANSWER.
GENTLEMEN,
I AM oppressed by the honor which you have now conferred upon me,
and find it impossible to express my gratitude for it, but by
referring myself to that liberality of minds from which it flows,
and trusting, that there perfect justice will be done to my
sentiments.
That your unremitted exertions, under very great difficulties, may
soon be rewarded with those lasting blessings to the people, which
n. 1782 December 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68070
Messieurs HALL and SELLERS.
I shall be obliged to you, if you will be pleased to give the
following Piece a place in your paper. Its being written in
fragments of evenings, after attention to the public and private
duties of the day, will, I hope, be admitted as a sufficient
apology for its defects. I am, Gentlemen, with great respect,
Your very humble Servant,
JOHN DICKINSON.
To my OPPONENTS .......
I am, Sir, your humble servant,
Mr. BaileyJOHN DICKINSON."
"GENTLEMEN,October 2, 1782.
AN attack having lately been made from the press upon my
character, which probably will be repeated, I beg leave to inform
you, that I am perfectly willing every piece written against me,
and offered to you for publication, should be inserted in your
paper; but, I desire that nothing may be published in my defence
or favor. Your compliance with this request will exceedingly
oblige, Gentlemen, Your very humble servant,
JOHN DICKINSON."
Mess. Hall and Sellers.
n. 1783 January 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68109
I am much obliged to the honorable Mr. Reed, for giving me an
early opportunity of rectifying a mistake respecting him in the
last Paper, that gentleman having since assured me, he never
highly disapproved the Constitution, nor presided or spoke at any
public meetings against it."J. DICKINSON.
Continuation of President DICKINSON'S ADDRESS.
THE third charge brought against me is, That I deserted my
Resolved, That the detachments marching from Philadelphia to New
York, under the command of Colonel Dickinson, be allowed for
subsistence while on their march the sum of one dollar and
one-third of a dollar per week, for each of the privates and
n. 1783 January 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68157
Continuation of President DICKINSON'S ADDRESS.
A letter from Colonel Dickinson, informing of the desertion of two
soldiers of his battalion, was read, and ordered to be referred to
the Council of Safety.
Letters from General Mercer and Colonel Dickinson, relative to the
desertions of the militia, were, by order of Congress, laid before
this House."
"Friday, August 16, 1776.
A letter was read, from Colonel Dickinson, at the camp,
complaining of the desertion of some of the associators, and
On the sixteenth of December, I arrived at my house in Kent, where
my tenant spared me two rooms; and I was enough employed in
procuring necessaries for those I carried with me.
In the year 1777, I executed in the Delaware State, what I had
intended to do in Pennsylvania. I became a private in Captain
Stephen Lewis company; and in that capacity served, with my musket
upon my shoulder, during the whole tour of duty performed that
... General Rodney, as to mention my serving as a private, after the
honors I had borne, in very obliging terms.
believe, after their resignations, unemployed in a military line,
till their appointments to be Generals. In the critical campaign
of 1777, I bore my musket as a private. This, I hope, does not
make against me. I had been a Member of Congress from the
n. 1783 January 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68167
Conclusion of President DICKINSON'S ADDRESS.
letter, that it was written by me, as well as if my name was
We judge it sufficient thus briefly to suggest our ideas. If they
are thought proper to receive such improvements as your wisdom can
give them, we shall be amply rewarded for our care, by your
approbation, and by the benefits which in consequence will be
conveyed to our fellow citizens.
JOHN DICKINSON. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, Philadelphia, Jan. 23, 1783.
n. 1783 February 5 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68243
approve of the appointment of JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, as
President of the State of Pennsylvania, or not?
The members of the 2d battalion are unanimously of opinion, that a
better choice of a President could not be made.
Col. Zeigler, of the 4th battalion, of the same opinion.
The members of the 7th battalion are of the same opinion.
.....
and that we highly approve of the appointment of his Excellency
JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, to be President.
n. 1783 February 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68286
PHILADELPHIA, February 12.
Extract of a letter from St. Christophers, dated January 16, 1783.
"You have enclosed a copy of the Honorable Mr. Townshendletter to
the Governor and Directors of the Bank of England, which first
gave rise to the idea of peace. Since then the Governor of
Dominique has wrote to Count Dillon, that the Anson man of war
To His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esquire, President of the
Supreme Executive Council of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania,
SIR,
THE Baptist Church in Philadelphia, happy in your accession to the
highest office in this Commonwealth, beg leave to present your
n. 1783 February 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68305
Mr. BLOODY BONESSpeech continued.
YAS, Mr. Speaker, you shall all feel the weight of this sword.
Like the flaming sword which defended the garden of Eden, it cuts
2d. General John Cadwallader, poor creature! who mistook a joke,
or perhaps the sallies produced by a few glasses of wine, (as the
pamphlet tells us might have been the case) for a serious
conversation.
Sir, to his Excellency John Dickinson, Esquire. Auh! Mr. Speaker,
they are a delicious morsel to all opposers of bastely government.
tongue of our late worthy President, and here you will see them in
this pamphlet. His Excellency John Dickinson, Esquire, governs the
The Speeches of the Hon. ROGER SLYBOOTS, of Northumberland county,
and PRAISE GOD BAREBONES, of Lancaster county, in our next.
n. 1783 April 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68530
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.
Last Wednesday the Sheriff, accompanied by the Magistrates of this
City, made Proclamation, at the Courthouse, of the Cessation of
Hostilities, amidst a vast concourse of People, who expressed
their Satisfaction on the happy Occasion by repeated Shots. At the
same Time the State Flag was hoisted on market street Wharff, the
Bells were rang, and a general joy diffused itself throughout the City.
Accounts from New York mention, that the last embarkation of
refugees, consisting of near 5000 souls, sailed from thence on
Thursday last for Nova Scotia. That orders had been issued for
reinstating those virtuous citizens who had left their property on
the invasion of the British forces in 1776; and they were
Resolved, That the Flag of the Thirteen United States, be Thirteen
Stripes, alternate Red and White. That the Union be Thirteen
Stars, White in a Blue Field, representing a new Constellation.
CHARLES THOMSON, Secretary.
extended to every citizen of America.
3. General Washington and the American army; may their virtue and
perseverance be ever held in grateful remembrance by the freemen
of America.
4. The memory of General Warren, and those heroes who have
n. 11. Governor Dickinson, and the State of Pennsylvania.
n. 1783 May 14 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68615
NAVAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA. INWARD ENTRIES from the first Instant.
Brig Commerce, W. Lewis, St. Kitts.
CLEARED OUTWARDS. Sloop Molly, W. Humphrey, S. Carolina;
Sloop Active, F. Dickinson, Barbados;
Sloop Governor Guerrerd, J. Cobourn, S. Carolina;
Sloop Mayflower, J. Waterman, Nantucket;
n. 1783 May 21 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68632
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.
To his Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; President, Captain General,
and Commander in Chief of the State of Pennsylvania.
WE, the Officers of the Seventh Battalion of Lancaster County
Militia, after mature Deliberation and the best Intelligence, beg
Leave, at this late Hour, to congratulate your Excellency on your
Appointment to the highest Office in this State. It affords us
Captains, Lieutenants
THOMAS ROBINSON,ABRAHAM SCOTT,
ABRAHAM SCOTT,JAMES COOK, jun.
HIS EXCELLENCY'S Answer.
GENTLEMEN,Philadelphia, April 11, 1783.
I DESIRE your Acceptance of my sincerest Thanks for the Address
with which you have been pleased to honour me.
The Approbation of such Fellow Citizens, whose Prudence aids their
Integrity, I value at its high and proper Worth; and I shall
always be reminded, by the great Satisfaction it gives to me, how
much I owe to them.
I wish you, Gentlemen, every Happiness, and am, with perfect
Esteem,Your most obedient, and most humble Servant,
JOHN DICKINSON. The Officers of the Seventh Battalion
of Lancaster County Militia.
n. 1783 May 28 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #68655
NAVAL OFFICE, PHILADELPHIA.
INWARD ENTRIES.
Brig Swallow, J. Dickinson, St. Thomas.
Brig Hope, S. Williams;
n. 1783 August 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69031
A MESSAGE from THE PRESIDENT and THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, to
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
Gentlemen, AT length, the arduous contest for the freedom and
independence of America is decided in her favor, and we heartily
...... seminaries of learning will find in your honorable body the
patronage and encouragement, that always reflect a lustre upon
legislators, by being in a distinguished manner beneficial to a
state.JOHN DICKINSON. Council Chamber, Philadelphia, August 18, 1783.
n. 1783 September 24 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69161
A MESSAGE from THE PRESIDENT, and THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,
to THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
GENTLEMEN, WE think it our duty, to lay before you an account of
the late disturbances among the soldiery in this state.
On the 19th day of June, we received the inclosed letters from
Col. Richard Butler, and William Henry, Esq; of Lancaster, and
Secretary to enquire, if that message to the Council was approved
by the soldiers in general. He reported to us, that he was
answered insolently by some of the leaders, was approved by them,
and that we should soon hear more from them."
While these things passed, most of the members of Congress
assembled, but not in sufficient number to form a Congress. That
honorable body stood adjourned from Friday till the following
Monday, Saturday being a day of usual recess; but upon the alarm,
the members were specially summoned by their President to meet,
and at the place to which the soldiers were moving. For what
purpose they were so summoned, we have not been informed.
convened to meet us at the State House next morning, at ten o.
Accordingly, on Tuesday the 24th, we met in the Assembly Room,
Colonels Shee, Eyre, Knox, Marsh, Read, Will, Dean, Henry, Coates,
--- Majors Rees, Brown, Casdrop, McCullough, Boyd, and Panqueke,
and Captain Morris --- only one field officer being absent.
others cannot diminish the dignity of those, who take care not to
impair it by any unworthy actions of their own.
Upon the whole, with grateful acknowledgments to the Divine
Goodness, we sincerely rejoice that such a disturbance was
quieted, without our making a single improper concession, and
without costing the life of one citizen of Pennsylvania.
JOHN DICKINSON. COUNCIL CHAMBER. Philadelphia, August 19, 1783.
A Correspondent remarks, that tho'the Council has not thought
..that report NO MENTION IS MADE, that the Council was met in the
Statehouse when the soldiers assembled there on Saturday, the 21st
of June; nor, that the soldiers then came to that place for the
sole purpose of applying to the Council; nor, that they did then
actually apply to the Council only.
Another circumstance is very extraordinary. The committee expresly
state in their report, that in the conference on Monday, the 23d
of June, the Council had represented to them --- from the steps
which had been taken, the business seemed to be in a train of
negotiation, and that it merited consideration, how far it would
be prudent to terminate the matter in that way, rather than employ
coercive measures."
Congress, and afterwards positively and warmly approved by them.
* Several members of Congress say, that Gen. St. Clair was called
into the Congress room, and, as well as the members can recollect,
addressed by the President in these words --- "Sir, --- You are
empowered by the members of Congress here present, to go among the
soldiers, and take such measures as you shall judge most proper."
** The committee of Congress, in their report, have fallen into
several mistakes by confounding facts and sentiments, and
representing them as happening or expressed at times when they had
n. 1783 October 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69222
rent-rolls of their manors, and of the number of the pews in
Trinity church, than of the insidious behaviour of Brigadier
Ruggles, the approved and firm conduct of Mr. Dickinson and Judge
McKean, or the designated oppression of the stamp act. Shortly
Hic niger est, bunc tu Romane caveto! Z.
n. 1783 October 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69337
confidence and affections of the States:
Resolved, That buildings be likewise erected for the use of
Congress at or near the Lower Falls of Potomack or Georgetown,
provided a suitable district on the banks of the river can be
procured for a foederal [federal] town, and the right of soil and
general Arthur St. Clair, Colonel Walter Stewart, Lieutenant
colonel Thomas Robinson, Major Evan Edwards, and Captain Abraham
n. 1783 November 12 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69411
Thursday the Council and General Assembly of the Commonwealth
proceeded to the choice of President and Vice President of the
Supreme Executive Council, when his Excellency JOHN DICKINSON,
Esq; and the Honorable JAMES EWING, Esq; were unanimously
re-elected to those important and elevated stations, for the
ensuing year.
n. 1783 December 17 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #69550
PHILADELPHIA, December 17.
In COUNCIL, December 9, 1783.
SIR, YOUR return, in safety and health, to this city, from which
you first sat out commissioned to defend the liberties of your
Your Excellencymost obedient Servant,
JOHN DICKINSON.
His Excellency General WASHINGTON."
His EXCELLENCY'S ANSWER.
To his Excellency the PRESIDENT, and the Honorable the SUPREME
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL of the Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA.
GENTLEMEN,
I AM affected by the welcome reception I have met with on my
..... which I have the honor to be,
Gentlemen,
--- the blessings of peace and independence are ours --- and we
...and Physicians of the city of Philadelphia,
FERDINAND FARMER, JOHN EWING,.....
To which his EXCELLENCY was pleased to make the following ANSWER.
GENTLEMEN,
given, of regard for my person and approbation of my services.
of universal imitation. GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia, 13th Dec. 1783.
The same day the following ADDRESS was presented to his Excellency
General WASHINGTON, by the TRUSTEES and FACULTY of the University
of the State of Pennsylvania.
congratulations on the establishment of peace, and the security of
... enlightened empire, all the blessings of virtue, learning and
urbanity.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Philadelphia, December 13, 1783.
Last Monday morning his Excellency GENERAL WASHINGTON left this
city, on his way to Annapolis. His Excellency was attended to some
Council of Censors, in the room of the Hon. JOHN EVANS, Esq; deceased.
n. 1788 October 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #75233
Carlisle, October 2, 1788.
A SPECIAL meeting of the board of Trustees of Dickinson College is
to be held at Carlisle, on TUESDAY, the 25th day of November next,
agreeable to the charter.
The Trustees are requested to be punctual in their attendance, as
business of great importance to the institution will then come
before them. JOHN ARMSTRONG, P. pro tem.
n. 1788 November 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #75347
To be rented, for a Term of Years,
SUNDRY Lots in the city of Philadelphia, and parcels of Land near
the same, viz. 1. A city square, bounded eastward and westward by
7th and 8th streets, and northward and southward by Chesnut and
Walnut streets, (save a small part thereof at the north-east
corner) now in the tenure of William Eckhart, his term expires
March next. 2. A large lot on the south-side of Chesnut street, at
the distance of about 10 feet from the east wall of General
Dickinson's house to Sixth street, extending from the said Chesnut
street, northward, to a 36 feet wide street. 3. Forty acres of
land on Wissahickon road, adjoining Standley's grass grounds, now
in the tenure of John Manderfield, his lease will expire next
spring. 4. Three hundred acres of land, lying in the Fork of, or
between two crossroads, from Germantown road to Frankford road,
opposite, on one side, the Widow Lawrence's, and on the other, to
Conrad Hester's, and adjoining Godfrey Twelve's land; lately in
the tenure of Daniel Levan, who is gone off. For terms, apply to
LEWIS WEISS, in Arch street, or to CHARLES JARVIS, in Second
street.
n. 1789 April 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #75717
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 7.
A correspondent informs us, that the boat which is to receive his
Excellency General Washington, at Elizabeth Town, and convey him
to New York, is completed. She is 47 feet keel, and rows with 13
oars on each side, to be manned by the pilots of New York, who are
to be dressed in white frocks and black caps, trimmed and
ornamented with fringe.
His Excellency our worthy Governor, we are told, has sent on to
General Dickinson, at Trenton, to hold the troop of horse under
his command in readiness to escort his Excellency General
Washington on his way to New York. The plan of the operation, we
are told, is as follows. --- The Philadelphia horse conduct him to
Trenton --- the Hunterdon horse to Rocky Hill --- The Somerset
horse to this place --- the Middlesex horse to Woodbridge --- and
the Essex horse to the barge. It is hoped that on this joyful
occasion the countenance of every friend to his country may
bespeak pleasure --- and that our enemies, if there are any among
us, will not have the audacity even to look on his sacred person.
n. 1789 September 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #76056
Philadelphia, August 24, 1789.
BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed, will be
exposed to sale by public vendue, at the Merchants Coffee House,
in Second street, on Saturday, the 5th day of September next, at 7
o'clock in the evening ---- A valuable lot of ground in Gray's
alley, being 38 feet front on said alley, and in depth 50 feet and
6 inches; bounded south by said alley, and on the north and south
by ground of George Gray and John Dickinson, on which are two
brick messuages, and a brick bake-house, subject to a ground rent
of L7 per annum.
Also a tract of land, situate in the township of the Northern
Liberties, adjoining lands late of Dr. Thomas Bond, deceased,
beginning at a stone a corner of Henry Cess's land; thence by land
late of Isaac Norris, deceased, north 27 degrees west 138 perches
and 7-10ths of a perch to a stone corner of Thomas Bond's land;
thence by the same south 51 degrees and a half west 53 perches to
a stake a corner; thence south 68 degrees and a half east 13
perches to a stake; thence still by the said Thomas Bond's land
south 29 degrees and a half east, 99 perches to a stake corner of
said Henry Cess's land; thence by the same south 72 degrees and a
half east, 56 perches and a half, to the place of beginning,
containing 30 acres, (more or less). Taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Dr. Thomas Bond, by
JAMES ASH, Sheriff.
n. 1784 August 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70474
PHILADELPHIA, August 4.
A MESSAGE from the PRESIDENT and the SUPREME
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL to the GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
GENTLEMEN,
COUNCIL having judged it absolutely necessary, that you should be
called together before the day to which you stood adjourned, it
became their duty to convene you accordingly, although they
regretted the inconveniencies to which you would be subjected by
meeting so much sooner than you intended.
The Secretary will lay before you an act of Congress of the third
of June, requiring a body of troops to be forthwith furnished,
with some other resolutions of the same, prior, and subsequent
dates----A collection of papers relating to the case of Charles
Julian de Longchamps, and another of those respecting the late
disturbances at Wyoming.
The necessity of adopting measures conformable to the requisition
before mentioned, is so urgent, as to admit of no delay.
The late violations of the rights and privileges of public
Ministers point out the propriety of further provisions, more
effectually to guard the honor, repose and welfare of the United
States in general, and of this commonwealth in particular, against
the licentious temerity of individuals.
We have carefully endeavoured to prevent any breach of the peace
on account of the interfering claims to lands in Northumberland
county, but not so successfully as we desired. We must rely upon
the prudence and authority of your Honorable House, for
establishing tranquillity in that part of the state.
JOHN DICKINSON. Council Chamber, July 21, 1784.
State of Pennsylvania, viz.
RECEIPT of Continental Taxes from the State of Pennsylvania (being
in Part of that State's Quota for 1782) published in Pursuance of
the Sixth Articles of Instructions from the Office of Finance,
dated the 12th Day of February, 1782.
For the Month of JULY, 1784.
July 26. Received of David Rittenhouse, Esq, 2733 Dollars.
Two Thousand Seven Hundred and Thirty-three Dollars.
J. SWANWICK, Receiver of Continental Taxes for the State of
Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia, August 1, 1784.
Extract of a letter from Dublin, dated May 22.
"More than 300 persons, male and female, have offered to indent
themselves with the captains of the different vessels now in our
harbour, bound to America, and have been refused. They are at
present so full of passengers, that they take none but those who
pay, or tradesmen under a certain description. It is imagined ten
vessels more could shortly be filled, were they to sail with
emigrants to that part of the world, from the city and county of
Dublin only."
Monday last arrived here the brig Peggy, Captain Hughes, from Port
Port-au-Prince. By this vessel we learn, that on the 29th of June,
a dreadful fire broke out at Port-au-Prince, which destroyed the
greatest part of the town, including many valuable stores, &c. The
damage is said to amount to twenty five millions of livres.
We are informed from the best authority, that the French packet
Courier de l'Amerique, Captain d'Abbeville, will sail from New
York the 15th instant, for l'Orient.
The Speedy, Kennedy, from Charleston, is arrived at Portsmouth, in
England.
The Emperor, Rennie, and Jenny, Crofier, from South Carolina, and
Betsey, Crawford, from Virginia, are arrived at Dover, in England.
Last Wednesday, the Rev. Dr. KUNTZE, late Minister of the German
Lutheran Congregation, and Professor of the University of this
city, took his departure for New York which is to be his place of
residence. He was accompanied as far as Bristol by a number of
respectable members of the Congregation; and after spending a few
hours in the utmost harmony and friendship, they took with much
regret, a very tender and affectionate leave.
The fulsome panegyric of a day, to a person who is a stranger to
flattery, is disgusting; suffice it however to say, that the
Doctor, by his extensive learning, piety, and abilities, had
gained the esteem of his Congregation, over which he presided for
near fourteen years. Hence it is that they feel hi loss the more
heavily, and hence shall they bear a grateful remembrance of those
services which he rendered to the Church as a Preacher of the
Gospel.
n. 1784 August 25 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70547
PHILADELPHIA, August 25.
The Trustees of Dickinson College are requested to meet at
Carlisle, pursuant to adjournment, on the last Tuesday of
September.
We hear from Edinburgh, that the Rev. Dr. Charles Nisbett (a
gentleman equally distinguished for his learning, and attachment
to the liberties of America) has consented to accept of the
Principal's chair, in the new College at Carlisle.
Monday last arrived the ship Cyrus, Captain Robinson, in ten weeks
from Newry, with 300 passengers; and the ship Van Berkel, Captain
Campbell, in seven weeks from Amsterdam, with 100 passengers.
The Charleston Packet, Melville, and Mentor, Laughton, from
Virginia, are arrived at Dover in England.
The Latona, Ross, and Cochran, Bolton, for Virginia, sailed from
England the 7th of June.
The Bon Esprit, Davis, is arrived at Falmouth from Charleston.
The Nelly, White, is arrived at Liverpool from Virginia.
The Hibernia, George, from Londonderry; Debonnair, Gardiner, from
Teneriffe; and Phoenix, Tucker, from St. Eustatia, are arrived at
Baltimore.
Captain Ludlam, in the brig Active, from London, on his passage
spoke the following vessels, viz. the brig Mary, Captain Steward,
on the coast of Brasils, July 19, in lat. 39, 10. long. 43, 30. W.
belonging to Port Roseway, but fitted out at Boston; he had been
out 9 months, had taken 12 fish, and was bound to London; the brig
Peacock, Captain Higgins, belonging to Boston, out ten weeks, and
had taken two fish, July 30, lat. 35, long. 51, 20. W. and on the
8th instant, about 70 leagues from land, he spoke the ship
Catharine, Captain Wilson, from this port, bound to Lisbon.
Captain Gardner, in the ship John, from Bristol, spoke the
following vessels, viz. August 2, lat. 30, long. 59, the sloop
Julius Caesar, Captain Brooks, from New Haven, bound to the West
Indies, with cattle, 19 days out: August 5, lat. 30, 30. long. 64,
30. the schooner John, Captain Morris, 16 days out from
Charleston, bound to Antigua; and on the 15th, about 30 leagues
S.E. of the capes of Delaware, the schooner Sally, for Barbadoes,
and the ship -----, Captain Possey, for Cape Francois, both from
this port.
The Cochran, Bolton, from London, and Harmony, -----, from
Bristol, are arrived in James River, Virginia.
*** The MEMBERS of the Corporation for the Relief of Widows and
Children of Clergymen in the Communion of the Church of England,
in America, are requested, by several of their number, who are
interested in the Funds of the Institution, to meet in the City of
New York, on the Tuesday after the next Feast of St. Michael.
n. 1784 October 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70792
CARLISLE, October 15.
In consequence of the meeting of the Trustees of Dickinson College
last month, a teacher of mathematics has been added to the
College, so that now those necessary branches of learning are
taught in our infant seminary. The Latin and Greek languages are
taught as usual with accuracy and care by Professor Ross. In the
spring it is expected, upon the arrival of Dr. Nesbit, that
professorships of natural and moral philosophy, logic,
metaphysics, &c. will be filled up, and education rendered as
complete and extensive here as in any of the colleges in America.
In the mean while young gentlemen may be prepared for those higher
branches of literature by the present teachers of the languages
and mathematics. Board may be had in reputable families, in the
village of Carlisle, for sixty up to eighty dollars per year.
We have the pleasure to inform the public, that a foundation has
already been laid for a library in our college. His Excellency the
President of the state has presented the College with the
principal part of the library of the late Isaac Norris, Esq;
consisting of about 1500 volumes, upon the most important
subjects. besides this collection, the College has received
contributions in books from Granville Sharp, Esq; of London, and
from several gentlemen in the city of Philadelphia.
n. 1784 November 3 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70818
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.
IN COUNCIL.
Philadelphia, Thursday, October 28, 1784.
A certificate from the Wardens of the port of Philadelphia, of the
26th instant, respecting the removal of the Chavaux de frize, was
received and read, and is as follows, to wit.
"Port of Philadelphia, Wardens Office, Oct. 26, 1784.
"We do hereby certify, that Messrs. Levi Hollingsworth and Arthur
Donnaldson, have not only removed and destroyed forty-nine
chevaux-de-frize, but from the report of the pilots employed in
sweeping the bed of the river, in the neighbourhood of Mud Island
and Billingsport, we have every reason to believe that they have
also removed all the frames that were obstructions, and that the
navigation, in both the eastern and western channel, is rendered
perfectly safe.
FRANCIS GURNEY, SAMUEL CALDWELL, GEORGE ORD, NATHANIEL FALCONER,
JOHN HAZLEWOOD, JOS. BULLOCK."
Upon which it was ordered, That a letter be written to Messrs.
Arthur Donnaldson and Levi Hollingsworth, in the following words:
IN COUNCIL.
Philadelphia, October 28, 1784.
GENTLEMEN,
THE certificate from the Wardens of this port gives us great
satisfaction, and we have drawn an order for the payment of the
balance due to you.
We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of expressing upon this
occasion, our sense of the attention and ingenuity exerted in
removing the chevaux-de-frize, and of the very great service
thereby rendered to our fellow-citizens, I am, with much respect,
Gentlemen, your obedient and very humble servant, JOHN DICKINSON.
Messrs. A. Donnaldson, and L. Hollingsworth.
Ordered, That the foregoing certificate from the Wardens of the
port of Philadelphia, and letter to Messrs. Arthur Donnaldson and
Levi Hollingsworth, be published.
Extract from the Minutes,
JAMES TRIMBLE, for JOHN ARMSTRONG, jun. Secretary.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at New Haven, dated Oct. 25.
"The Assembly of this state, now sitting in this place, have
passed an act impowering Congress to lay a continental impost, if
twelve states accede to it."
Capt. McFaden, in the Fair American, arrived here yesterday in 35
days from Fayal. On the 17th October, in long. 56, lat. 38, he
spoke the brig Don Galvez, from Boston, for Africa, eight days
out, all well.
The ship Bristol, Capt. Earle, arrived here on Saturday last, in
seven weeks from Bristol. On the 4th of October, in lat. 39 20, N.
long. 46, Capt. Earle spoke the brig Three Cranes, Capt. Folger,
from London bound to Boston, 36 days from Falmouth. On the 28th
Sept. the Three Cranes, in a violent gale of wind, shipped a heavy
sea, which carried away her larboard waist, and obliged the crew
to cut away her mainmast, besides sustaining other damage in the
hull, and under the necessity of inclosing her bottom with cables,
being very leaky. Capt. Earle, after taking four passengers out of
her, supplied Capt. Folger with some bread and canvas, and he
mentioned his intentions of proceeding to the southward, in hopes
of meeting with moderate weather.
Sunday last arrived here the ship America, Capt. Keeler, from
Dublin, and brought in with him Capt. Perkins, late of the brig
Bermuda Packet, bound from this port for Newfoundland, who
informs, that on the 14th of October, in a violent gale of wind,
his vessel was thrown on her beam ends for a considerable time,
but by cutting away her masts she righted again; that he lost his
boat and every thing off the deck, and the brig almost full of
water, her pumps being rendered useless. In this situation he
remained 37 hours, during which time three of his hands were
washed overboard and drowned, when he was happily discovered by
the sir Lord Hood, from Jamaica bound to London, who bore down and
took him and his people on board; that five days after, meeting
with Captain Keeler he got on board, and arrived as above.
n. 1784 November 10 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70849
PHILADELPHIA, November 10.
On Wednesday last the Hon. JOHN BAYARD, Esq; was chosen Speaker,
and SAMUEL BRYAN, Esq; Clerk of the General Assembly. And
On Saturday His Excellency JOHN DICKINSON, Esq; was re-chosen
President of the State, and the Honorable JAMES IRVINE, Esq; was
chosen Vice-President for the ensuing year.
Extract of a letter from Limerick, August 16.
"In the month of April last, an American vessel called the
Wexford, Moses Browne, master, consigned to Mr. John O'Brian,
merchant, was detained in this harbour, for having on board rum in
casks, which was prohibited by the statute. On the trial, which
lasted near six days, the most striking and favourable
circumstances, the fullest and clearest evidence of the Captain
and crew's innocence appeared (all Americans, never in Ireland
before) the Captain and his Merchant being the first who informed
the revenue officers of every transaction, and the particulars of
his cargoe. The three Commissioners, Collector Maunsell, Mr.
Lloyd, Surveyor of Excise, and Mr. McMahon, this day gave final
judgment in favour of the ship."
n. 1784 December 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #70927
Philadelphia, November 17, 1784.
SIR,
IN the beginning of last summer a report spread in some parts of
this continent, that there were suspicions of the plague being at
Marseilles; altho' without any foundation this report has been the
source of anxiety to merchants. The Marshall de Castres, who has
been informed of it, has done me the honour to write me such
particulars as are most proper to remove their fears; he informs
me, that "all trading vessels coming from the Levant are only
admitted at the ports of Marseilles and Toulon; but particularly
at the former; that the Lazaretto of Marseilles has the most sure
resources, in the most certain practice of the various methods
used for the purification of goods and the treatment of persons."
"Vessels," continues this Minister, "directly fitted out from
Marseilles, when there are no particular grounds of suspicion, may
be received with perfect confidence, and full credit may be given
to the bills of health delivered by the magistrates of this city,
whose integrity is as well known as their vigilance and capacity.
I thought it my duty, Sir, to communicate to your Excellency these
accounts, in order to dissipate now and henceforth all kind of
uneasiness; you will find further particulars in the printed paper
which I have the honour to address to you, and the experience of
all the vessels which trade between Marseilles and the ports of
this continent, proves the truth of the facts which are therein
advanced.
I am with respect,
Sir,
Your Excellency's,
Very humble, and very
Obedient servant,
BARBE DE MARBOIS.
His Excellency John Dickinson, Esq.
President of the State of Pennsylvania.
WHEREAS the Aldermen and Deputies of the Chamber of Committee of
this city of Marseilles, and a great number of the merchants have
applied and remonstrated to us, stating, That advices received
from Spain give them reason to fear a future prohibition by the
Spanish government, against admitting the vessels cleared from
this port, under suspicion of the plague: And whereas we are well
informed, that entry has been refused at Nice to Captain Denans,
master of the Tartane St. Hospice, upon the same prevailing
suspicions, whereby the said Captain has been obliged to return to
this port and land his cargo.
WE, the Mayor, Aldermen and Recorder of this city of Marseilles,
Lieutenants General of the Police, being extremely surprized at a
rumour spread with so much rashness and so devoid of foundation,
which may be of equal prejudice to the commerce of the kingdom,
and that of other nations, do attest and certify unto all whom it
may concern, That by the Divine favour the people of this city and
its territory are in very good health, and that not only there is
no suspicion of plague, but that there is no kind of epidemical
disease in this place; that further it ought to be generally
known, that no merchandize coming from the Levant can be taken out
of our Lazaretto without being carefully purified during all the
necessary time conformably to the rules which are strictly
observed; and for making our testimony public and certain, we have
caused these presents to be printed under the arms of the city, to
be distributed wherever necessary. In witness whereof, we have
signed at Marseilles, the 17th July, 1784.
Le Chevalier de LOUVICOU, Mayor.
MARTIN fils de CESAR,
PETER BAGARRY, Aldermen.
JOSEPH PASTORET, Recorder.
CLAUD BLANCHARD,
JOSEPH MORTUEL, Aldermen.
From the original.
At Marseilles, printed by SIBIE, Printer to the King and City.
Published by order of Council,
JAMES TRIMBLE, for
JOHN ARMSTRONG, jun. Secretary.
Secretary's Office, Philadelphia.
November 25th, 1784.
n. 1785 June 1 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #71655
NEW BOOK-STORE.
THOMAS DOBSON
Has removed from Front street to Second street, two doors north
of Chesnut street,
WHERE he is just opening for sale, a very extensive collection of
BOOKS, in various branches of literature; they are in general
excellent editions, and in the freshest and most elegant bindings:
Those who are pleased to honour him with their orders may depend
on the utmost attention and the genteelest usage. From the regular
supplies which he expects of all new publications of merit, he
hopes for a continuance of that favour of the generous public
which he has already experienced.
Among others, T. DOBSON has just received the following new
medical BOOKS:
1. Bell's System of Surgery.
2. Fourcroy's Elementary Lectures on Chemistry and natural
History, translated from the French, with notes and illustrations
by the translator, forming a complete course of those two
sciences, 2 large volumes, 8vo.
3. Dickinson's Enquiry into the nature and causes of fevers.
4. Irving's Experiments on the Red and Quill Peruvian Bark, being
the dissertations which gained the first prize, given by the
Harveian Society of Edinburgh, for the year 1784.
5. Dr. Cullen's First Lines of the Practice of Physic; the only
complete edition published and corrected by the Doctor himself, 4
volumes, large 8vo.
6. The Chirurgical works of the celebrated Percival Pott, best
edition; to which is added in this edition only, and to be found
in no other. 1. His Remarks on the operation of amputation. 2.
Remarks on the palsy of the lower limbs, and curvature of the
spine. 3. Farther Remarks on the useless state of the lower limbs,
with elegant plates, 3 large vols. 8vo.
Also just come to hand, a few Scotch Almanacks for the year 1785.
At the above store may be had, a variety of writing paper, quills,
ink-powder, wax, wafers, &c. &c.
n. 1785 July 6 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #71735
PENNSYLVANIA, ss.
By the PRESIDENT and the SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAS it appears to us, that Catharine, the wife of Lawrence
Kraymer, jun. of the township of Bedminster, in the county of
Bucks, and Peter Kraymer, his son, were killed and murdered in the
night of the twenty-first instant, in the dwelling-house of the
said Lawrence Kraymer, by a certain JOHN McDONALL, and that he
afterwards set fire to the dwelling house aforesaid, by which the
same was destroyed: And whereas it is of the utmost importance to
the lives of the good people of this state, and a due execution of
the laws, that the perpetrator of a crime so horrid should be
brought to condign and exemplary punishment: We have therefore
thought proper to issue this proclamation, hereby engaging, that
the public reward of FIFTY POUNDS, in Specie, shall be paid to any
person or persons who shall apprehend and secure the said John
McDonnall, to be paid on conviction for the same: And we do hereby
charge and require all judges, justices, sheriffs and constables,
to make diligent search and enquiry after, and to use their utmost
endeavours to apprehend and secure the said John McDonall, his
aiders, abettors and comforters, and every of them, so that they
may be dealt with according to law.
Given in Council, under the hand of the President, and the seal of
the state, at Philadelphia, this nineteenth day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-five.
JOHN DICKINSON.
(Attest.) JOHN ARMSTRONG, jun. Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE COMMONWEALTH.
The said John McDonall is an Irishman, about 25 years old, and 5
feet high, very thick set, much marked in the face by the small
pox, with short curled brown hair, and walks slow and wide, had
with him, when he left Bedminster, a double barrel's pistol, the
stock of which is inlaid with silver.
n. 1786 November 8 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #73376
THIS is to inform all persons whom it may concern, that, Whereas a
certain JOHN CORNAL (alias) ZEBULON DICKINSON, now in gaol in the
county of Lancaster, and state of Pennsylvania, was convicted of
horse stealing in the court of said county, in the last May
sessions: And whereas the commitment of the said John Cornal
(alias) Zebulon Dickinson was continued on suspicion of having
stolen horses out of the neighbourhood of Fish-Kill, in the state
of New York; one of William B. Elgor, and another from a certain
John Darlond. This is also to inform the said Elgor and Darlond,
that the said John Cornal (alias) Zebulon Dickinson has received
his punishment inflicted on him, paid his fine, and will be
discharged in three weeks from the date of this advertisement,
unless removed.
Given under my hand at Lancaster this 1st day of Nov. 1786.
JOHN OFFNER, Gaoler. Lancaster, November 1, 1786.
n. 1787 February 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #73610
MIDDLETOWN, January 29.
By a gentleman from Springfield we are informed, that General
Shepherd has taken post at Continental Hill, in Springfield, with
about 900 men, and Captain Shays with about 500 insurgents had
assembled, on the 23d inst. at Wisbraham, about ten miles from
Springfield --- that on the 24th, Shays advanced with an intention
to dispossess General Shepherd of the hill, and seize the public
stores. At about 4 o'clock, P.M. having advanced to within about
60 rods of the hill, in two columns, one on the road and the other
in the pines, on the left of the road, General Shepherd sent an
officer to Shays to know his intention, and to forbid him
advancing. Shays sent in answer, that he was determined to have
possession of the hill and stores; and continued to advance.
General Shepherd again sent an officer, forbidding him to advance
on his peril, and informing him he should defend the hill and
stores while he had life. Shays refused to halt, and continued his
march, - when within about 40 rods, General Shepherd ordered two
pieces of artillery to be fired over the column, and a shell to be
thrown into the woods beyond them; but the insurgents still
continuing to advance, a piece of artillery was levelled and
discharged, whereby 3 men were killed and one mortally wounded,
who died the next day; on which the insurgents immediately fled in
the greatest confusion, and did not form again until they had
arrived at Chocobuy, about eight miles from the field. They then
crossed the river and joined Day in West Springfield, who it was
said had 1500 men with him. - General Lincoln's troops arrived and
joined General Shepherd, the day after this event. - The names of
the persons killed were Jabez Spicer, ensign, Zimri Dickinson,
Simeon Allen and Obadiah Ward.
The following paragraph was received just as this paper was
going to press.
A letter from General Shepherd, written last Friday afternoon, to
Mr. Thomson, continental Commissioner of Accounts at Hartford, and
received on Saturday afternoon, informs, that William Shays, at
the head of 1200 men, had advanced upon General Shepherd at
Springfield. It was demanded of Shays what was his object, he
answered, "the barracks and quarters for his men." The reply was,
"that they must be bought very dearly." Mr. Shays however,
advanced. General Shepherd then ordered two cannon to be
discharged over the heads of the insurgents; they still advanced;
some canister shot were then ordered to be thrown among them, and
they retreated, leaving four dead and dying, their wounded
unknown. A company of light-horse and some volunteers from
Worcester county joined General Shepherd on Friday; and General
Lincoln was expected with 1500 men. Shays remained in the vicinity
with 2500 men.
n. 1788 November 19 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #75347
To be rented, for a Term of Years,
SUNDRY Lots in the city of Philadelphia, and parcels of Land near
the same, viz. 1. A city square, bounded eastward and westward by
7th and 8th streets, and northward and southward by Chesnut and
Walnut streets, (save a small part thereof at the north-east
corner) now in the tenure of William Eckhart, his term expires
March next. 2. A large lot on the south-side of Chesnut street, at
the ************************************************************
or to CHARLES JARVIS, in Second street.
n. 1789 April 15 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #75717
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 7.
A correspondent informs us, that the boat which is to receive his
Excellency General Washington, at Elizabeth Town, and convey him
to New York, is completed. She is 47 feet keel, and rows with 13
oars on each side, to be manned by the pilots of New York, who are
to be dressed in white frocks and black caps, trimmed and
ornamented with fringe.
His Excellency our worthy Governor, we are told, has sent on to
General Dickinson, at Trenton, to hold the troop of horse under
his command in readiness to escort his Excellency General
Washington on his way to New York. The plan of the operation, we
are told, is as follows. --- The Philadelphia horse conduct him to
Trenton --- the Hunterdon horse to Rocky Hill --- The Somerset
horse to this place --- the Middlesex horse to Woodbridge --- and
the Essex horse to the barge. It is hoped that on this joyful
occasion the countenance of every friend to his country may
bespeak pleasure --- and that our enemies, if there are any among
us, will not have the audacity even to look on his sacred person.
n. 1789 September 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #76056
Philadelphia, August 24, 1789.
BY virtue of a writ of venditioni exponas to me directed, will be
exposed to sale by public vendue, at the Merchants Coffee House,
in Second street, on Saturday, the 5th day of September next, at 7
o'clock in the evening ---- A valuable lot of ground in Gray's
alley, being 38 feet front on said alley, and in depth 50 feet and
6 inches; bounded south by said alley, and on the north and south
by ground of George Gray and John Dickinson, on which are two
brick messuages, and a brick bake-house, subject to a ground rent
of L7 per annum.
Also a tract of land, situate in the township of the Northern
Liberties, adjoining lands late of Dr. Thomas Bond, deceased,
beginning at a stone a corner of Henry Cess's land; thence by land
late of Isaac Norris, deceased, north 27 degrees west 138 perches
and 7-10ths of a perch to a stone corner of Thomas Bond's land;
thence by the same south 51 degrees and a half west 53 perches to
a stake a corner; thence south 68 degrees and a half east 13
perches to a stake; thence still by the said Thomas Bond's land
south 29 degrees and a half east, 99 perches to a stake corner of
said Henry Cess's land; thence by the same south 72 degrees and a
half east, 56 perches and a half, to the place of beginning,
containing 30 acres, (more or less). Taken in execution, and to be
sold as the property of Dr. Thomas Bond, by
JAMES ASH, Sheriff.
n. 1791 December 7 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #77988
WILMINGTON, December 3.
We are informed from Dover, that the Conventions have met, and
proceeded to business, and chosen John Dickinson, Esq; President.
n. 1792 June 27 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #78355
By Isaac Smith, esquire, second Justice of the Supreme
Court of Judicature of the state of New Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that upon application to me by George
Dickinson, of the county of Salem, who claims against Joseph
Dickinson, of the same place, two equal undivided parts out of
three equal undivided parts, the tenements to be divided into
three equal parts, of three messuages, of one barn, of one
orchard, and of two hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less,
with the appurtenances, situate in the township of Pilesgrove, in
the county of Salem, I have nominated Elnathan Davis, Bateman
Lloyd, Esq; and William Wilson, commissioners, to divide the said
tract of land and tenements, with the appurtenances into three
equal shares or parts, two of the said parts for the said George
Dickinson, and one of the said parts for the said Joseph
Dickinson, and unless proper objections are stated to me at the
house of Henry Drake, innkeeper, in Trenton, on the 22d day of
August next, the said Elnathan Davis, Bateman Lloyd, and William
Wilson will then be appointed commissioners to make partition of
the said land and tenements, pursuant to an act, entituled "An Act
for the more easy partition of lands held by co-parceners,
joint-tenants and tenants in common," passed at Perth Amboy, the
eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine.
ISAAC SMITH.
n. 1792 August 22 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #78458
By Isaac Smith, esquire, second Justice of the Supreme
Court of Judicature of the state of New Jersey.
NOTICE is hereby given, that upon application to me by George
Dickinson, of the county of Salem, who claims against Joseph
Dickinson, of the same place, two equal undivided parts out of
three equal undivided parts, the tenements to be divided into
three equal parts, of three messuages, of one barn, of one
orchard, and of two hundred and fifty acres of land, more or less,
with the appurtenances, situate in the township of Pilesgrove, in
the county of Salem, I have nominate Elnathan Davis, Bateman
Lloyd, Esq; and William Wilson, commissioners, to divide the said
tract of land and tenements, with the appurtenances into three
equal shares or parts, two of the said parts for the said George
Dickinson, and one of the said parts for the said Joseph
Dickinson, and unless proper objections are stated to me at the
house of Henry Drake, innkeeper, in Trenton, on the 22d day of
August next, the said Elnathan Davis, Bateman Lloyd, and William
Wilson will then be appointed commissioners to make partition of
the said land and tenements, pursuant to an act, entituled "An Act
for the more easy partition of lands held by co-partners,
joint-tenants and tenants in common," passed at Perth Amboy, the
eleventh day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand
seven hundred and eighty-nine.
ISAAC SMITH.
n. 1792 August 29 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #78468
WILMINGTON, August 25.
A correspondent begs leave to observe, that Mr. Dickinson's late
Society of the state of Delaware, while it demonstrates the
liberality of that gentleman, is, at the same time, a proof of the
rising importance of science in our American Republicks, and must
serve as an earnest of its future diffusion and usefulness.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Lancaster county,
to his correspondent in this town.
"Is it not surprising, sir, what improvements have been made in
arts and sciences since the late war, by our countrymen. When
peace took place, some in the military and naval departments, beat
their swords into plow-shares, some into mathematical instruments,
and others into mechanick tools.
n. 1796 November 2 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #81474
STOLEN, last night, out of the subscriber's pasture, on John
Dickinson's place, near the Rising Sun tavern, Northern Liberties,
a bay MARE, about 15 hands high, rising 4 years old, shod before,
carries well, and hath a natural trot, switch tail, and has two
remarkable white spots, one of them on her near shoulder, and the
other on her off thigh. Whoever takes up and secures the thief and
said mare, so that the owner can have his mare again, and the
thief brought to conviction, shall have Forty Dollars reward and
for the mare only, Twenty Dollars, paid by
YOST YONKER.
Northern Liberties, Oct. 27, 1796.
n. 1798 April 4 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #82302
BALTIMORE, March 26.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman at Knoxville, to his friend
in this city, dated March 6.
"Cox's large boat is near Knoxville, on its way down. The river
"I presume you have heard that a duel has been fought between
Captain Bird and ensign Dickinson. At the second fire the latter
fell."
from Spain, for damages which the cargo sustained. This the
Spaniards refused to pay; and declaration of war, from the Dey,
immediately ensued. - Capt. D. sailed from Algiers in company with
five sail of the Dey's fleet, bound against the Spaniards.
The Algerines were very inquisitive of Capt. D. respecting the
frigate which our government had promised them. They appeared to
be displeased that she had not arrived, and were dissatisfied with
many of the articles received from America, particularly the
scantling. When the Dey was informed that a quantity of the boards
were only eight inches wide, he sent for the American Consul, and
asked him if his President thought "that the Dey wanted boards to
make bird-cages."
n. 1800 April 23 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #83204
Six Cents Reward.
RAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in the township of Chester,
Burlington county, state of New Jersey, on the 15th ult. a black
servant girl, about 17 years of age, named Elizabeth Dickinson,
about five feet two inches high, and middling black. Her cloathing
cannot be particularly described, as she took a variety with her.
Whoever apprehends the above runaway, and brings her home to her
master, shall receive the above reward, but no charges. JOSEPH
HEWLINGS.
Burlington county, New-Jersey,
April 14th, 1800.
n. 1800 July 30 The Pennsylvania Gazette ITEM #83342
TRINIDAD, May 24.
It is with true concern that we find ourselves under the painful
necessity of announcing to the public a melancholy event, which
took place on Sunday morning last, in the death of the honorable
Charles John Warner, esquire, of the island of Bequia, and a
member of his Majesty's Council for the island of St. Vincent.
This gentleman, with Messrs. Dickinson, Brough, Thatcher and
Blair, sailed from St. Vincent on Thursday, the 13th instant,
bound for this island; on Friday following they were captured by a
French privateer, and at their own particular request landed on
the northeast part of this island, where they flattered themselves
they would have found their way to Fort Abercrombie, and from
thence to town.
After landing with great difficulty, they found their distance
greater than they expected, and that there was no probability of
accomplishing their purpose; they then wished to return on board
the privateer, or take chance of landing on some settled part of
the island, but they were deprived of this resource, for they
found, from the violence of the surge, that it was impracticable
to launch the boat; still in hopes of meeting with a settlement,
which they were led to believe was not far distant, they
proceeded, but were soon convinced of their error, and that there
was little prospect of getting to Fort Abercrombie, at least that
night.
The shock that this certainty of their situation had on Mr.
Warner, was so instantaneous, that it totally deprived him of his
senses, and he died in an hour after!
What were the sensations of his fellow-sufferers, we leave to the
feeling mind to suggest.
They had then no alternative but to inter the remains of the
deceased in the best manner the circumstances would admit, and
endeavour to get forward. After two days spent in the woods, with
incredible labor and fatigue they reached the post at Fort
Abercrombie, commanded by captain Peitier, to whole humanity and
kind attention they feel themselves much indebted.
SOUTHWARK. William Robinson,
n. 1834 January 28 THE UPLAND UNION ITEM #715
Real Estate
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE, On FRIDAY, the 7th of February next,
a first rate FARM, Containing 36 Acres, 6 of which is thriving
TIMBER. The improvements are a 3 story Brick House, with two
rooms on the first floor, two up stairs, and two in the
garret, with a large kitchen and two cellars; there is an open
stove in each of the rooms; frame barn 30 by 40 feet, a first
rate hog stye, with other out buildings, all of which are in
reasonable condition. There are two wells of good water on the
farm, an ORCHARD OF APPLE TREES, and a variety of early Cherry
trees, with pears, peaches and plumbs;, the front of said farm
is enclosed with a good thorn hedge, and the land is in good
order. The above farm is situated in Brandywine Hundred, on
the Wilmington and Philadelphia Turnpike road, about five
miles from the former and 20 from the latter places, bounded
by lands formerly belonging to Governor Dickinson, and is
convenient to mills, and places of public worship. Persons
wishing to view the property, will please call on Charles
Bowlen, living thereon. Sale to commence at 2 oon said
day, when the terms will be made known by CHARLES BOWLEN, MARY
BOWLEN, N.B. Possession will be given on the 25th of March
next. A clear title given to the purchaser.
n. 1839 February 22 DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN ITEM #1712
Advertisement
ONE CENT AND A BASKET OF OAK CHIPS REWARD. - Ranaway from the
subscriber living in the village of Darby, on Monday the 18th
inst., an apprentice to the wheelwright business named George
Dickinson, between 18 and 19 years of age, with dark eyes and
hump shoulders. All persons are forbid harboring or trusting
said boy, as the subscriber has reason to believe he was
seduced from his employ by evil disposed persons. The above
reward, but no charges will be given for his apprehension.
DANIEL T. MORTON.
n. 1843 January 6 DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN ITEM #2471
Real Estate
PUBLIC SALE - Pursuant to an order of the Orphans'Court of
Delaware county, will be sold at public vendue on Monday, the
6th day of February next, at one o, P.M. on the
premises, a valuable FARM, late the property of John P.
Miller, deceased, situate in Haverford township, Delaware
county, bounded by lands of William H. Wilson, George
Dickinson, Abraham L. Pennock, and the Springfield and Darby
roads, containing FIFTY FOUR ACRES, and one hundred and twenty
square perches of land, be the same more or less. The
improvements consist of a two story STONE HOUSE, a well of
excellent water and a variety of fruit trees. There is about
four acres of woodland, six acres of meadow and the remainder
arable, with running water passing through it. This farm is
beautifully located, in a good neighborhood, seven miles from
Philadelphia. PETER PECHIN, CHARLES KUGLER, Administrators
n. 1830 July 28 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #2769
Death Notice Recently, Col. JAMES BOYD, son of the late Wm.
Boyd, Esq. of Pequea, and brother-in-law of Mrs. Dickinson,
after a tedious illness, which he bore with christian
fortitude and resignation, in the 52d year of his age, leaving
a wife and ten children to lament his irreparable loss.
(Lancaster Intelligencer)
Ann Dickinson _
mm 1836 Nov 24 William Hampton _
1836 November 30 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #3947
Marriage On the 24th inst. by the Rev. G.I. Miles, WILLIAM
HAMPTON, to ANN DICKINSON, both of Willistown, Chester county.
Samuel M. Dickinson _
mf 1840 Jan 07 Elizabeth Embree _
bf ____ ___ __ to James Embree _
1840 January 14 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #4664
Marriage On the 7th inst. by Elder Wm. Stedman, Mr. SAMUEL M.
DICKINSON, of West Caln, Chester county, to Miss ELIZABETH
EMBREE, eldest daughter of James Embree, of the same place.
Jesse Dickinson _
bm 1821
dm 1844 Jan 04 at 23Y.
1844 January 9 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #5728
Death Notice On the 4th inst., in West Caln, JESSE DICKINSON,
aged 23 [?] years.
Thomas Dickinson _
n. 1854 February 10 DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN ITEM #6886
Advertisement FOR SALE - A lot of BEES. They are storing, clear of moth,
and in profitable hives. The price will be reasonable.
THOS. DICKINSON. Chester, Feb. 10.
A. J. Dickinson _
n. 1847 December 14 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #6999
Marriage On Thursday, the 18th ult., at the house of A.J.
Dickinson, Lower Sandusky, Ohio, JEREMIAH EVANS, of Sandusky
city, Ohio, to M.D. MITCHENER, of the former place, both
formerly of Chester county, Pa.
Charles Dickinson _
mf 1849 Mar 08 Elizabeth Rose _
1849 March 13 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #7536
Marriage In Philadelphia, on the 8th inst., by Friends'
Ceremony, in the presence of Alderman J. Mitchell, CHARLES
DICKINSON to ELIZABETH ROSE, both of Delaware county, Pa.
1849 March 16 DELAWARE COUNTY REPUBLICAN ITEM #4210
Marriage In Philadelphia, on the 8th inst., by Friends'ceremony, in the
presence of Alderman J. Mitchell, CHARLES DICKINSON, to
ELIZABETH ROSE, both of Delaware county, Pa.
Joseph G. Dickinson _
mf 1834 Apr 17 Ann Fawkes
1834 May 7 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #3579
Marriage On the 17th ult. by Alderman Ash, in Philadelphia,
JOS. G. DICKINSON, of Chester County, to Miss ANN FAWKES, of
Delaware County.
mf 1849 Oct 25 Phebe Ann Mercer _
1849 November 13 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #7832
Marriage On the 25th ult., by the Rev. Albert Barnes, Mr.
JOSEPH G. DICKINSON, to Miss PHEBE ANN MERCER, both of West
Whiteland, Chester county.
n. 1852 December 21 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #9618
Obituary Col. ISAAC WAYNE, of Chester county, whose decease at
the age of 83, has recently been announced, was the only
remaining child of General Anthony Wayne. He died where he was
of his life, a filial reverence for Dickinson College, at
which he graduated. Col. Wayne was a member of the Senate of
long his political and personal friends, in preferring him to
Mr. Adams....Though extremely sociable and cheerful when in
Albert B. Dickinson _
mf 1855 Jan 11 Mary Jane Marple _
1855 January 16 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #11262
Marriage By Alderman W.P. Hibberd, on the 11th inst., ALBERT
B. DICKINSON to MARY JANE MARPLE, both of Montgomery county,
Pa.
Jane Dickinson _
mm 1838 Nov 15 Isaac Tustin _
1838 November 20 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #4373
Marriage On the 15th instant, in East Whiteland, by L. Covel,
Mr. ISAAC TUSTIN, to Miss JANE DICKINSON, both of Pikeland,
Chester county.
Mary A. Dickinson _
mm 1859 Dec 27 J. G. Register _
1860 January 3 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #15046
Marriage On Tuesday the 27th ult., at the Parsonage of the
Vincent Baptist Church, by Rev. G. Sleeper, Mr. J. G.
REGISTER, of West Pikeland, to Miss MARY A. DICKINSON, of Pottstown.
n. 1860 August 21 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #15637
Biography HUGH WILLIAMSON was born of Scotch Irish parents, in
the township of West Nottingham, Chester county, on the 5th of
December, 1735. - These Scotch - Irish Immigrants have been
remarkable, in our country, for their enterprise, and for the
on a Committee with the Rev. Dr. Ewing, David Rittenhouse, and
Charles Thomson, to observe the TRANSIT OF VENUS, which
Indies, to collect contributions in aid of the Newark Academy.
In 1773, Governor John Penn certified to the credit and
reputation'of Rev. John Ewing and Dr. Hugh Williamson, who
were authorized to proceed to Europe, and solicit further aid
for said Academy. - They persevered, under difficulties, until
next day, for Holland. It was supposed, by John Adams, that
Mr. David Hartley, a member of Parliament, and a good friend
State,'where he continued for three years. Writing to
President Dickinson, of Penn, from New York, while in
n. 1860 October 9 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #15744
Biography FRANCIS JOHNSTON, was among the earliest and most
that Committee we find the names of such men as John
Dickinson, George Gray, Anthony Wayne, Benjamin Bartholomew,
George Ross, Benjamin Franklin, John Cadwallader, Francis
Page 93
LINKAGE BEGIN 06 Isaac Dickinson
Isaac Dickinson _
mf
n. Esq.
with
Anna M
Anna M. Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Isaac Dickinson _ et ux
mm 1860 Nov 14 John W. Orr _ all of Chester Co., PA
1860 November 20 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #15831
Marriage On Wednesday, the 14th inst., by Rev. G. Sleeper, Mr.
JOHN W. ORR, to Miss ANNA M. DICKINSON, daughter of Isaac
Dickinson, Esq., all of Chester county.
LINKAGE END 06 Isaac Dickinson
Page 94
n. 1861 February 19 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #16101
Biography HEZEKIAH NILES was born, October 10th, 1777, at the
residence then of James Jefferis (now John James,) on the east
century, was one of the firm of BONSALL & NILES, Printers and
Publishers, in Wilmington. - In 1801, this firm was employed
in publishing a revised edition of the Political Writings of
JOHN DICKINSON, in two handsome octavo volumes, - on which
occasion the compiler of these NOTES, (then a student of
Medicine,) had the honor to be one of the proof readers. The
printing establishment in which Mr. Niles was then concerned,
n. 1861 February 26 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #16130
Biography Rev. FRANCIS ALISON, D.D., was born in the county of
Donegal, Ireland, in the year 1705 He received an excellent
in 1735, and was for a while engaged as tutor in the family of
the father of John Dickinson, of Delaware. He was licensed as
a Presbyterian minister in 1736 or 1737, and on the 25th of
Continental Congress; Rev. Dr. John Ewing, Provost of the
University of Pennsylvania; Dr. David Ramsey, the Historian;
Dr. Hugh Williams, one of the framers of the Constitution of
the United States, and Historian of North Carolina; Rev. Dr.
made provision in his will for giving his slaves their
liberty. J.S.F. [NOTAE CESTRIENSES]
Page 95
LINKAGE BEGIN 07 Joseph C. Dickinson
Joseph C. Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ S. M. S. _
bf 1821
df 1857 Mar 22
1857 April 7 ViLLAGE RECORD ITEM #12916
Death Notice On the 22d ult., of acute inflamation of the
brain, S.M.S. DICKINSON, wife of Joseph C. Dickinson, Esq., of
Sadsbury township, in the 36th year of her age.
with
Rachel
Rachel Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _ et ux S. M. S. Dickinson
mm 1843 Jan 05 Jacob Harper _
1843 April 11 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #5573
Marriage BY the Rev. Mr. Wallace, of Pequea, on the 5th of
January last, Mr. JACOB HARPER, of Upper Oxford, Chester
county, to Miss RACHEL DICKINSON, daughter of Joseph
Dickinson, Esq., of Salisbury, Lancaster county.
John M. Dickinson _
mf 1863 Feb 12 Debbie G. Haines _
bf ____ ___ __ to Joseph Haines _
n. 1863 March 31 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #17784
Marriage On the 12th of 2d mo., 1863, in presence of Mayor
Henry, of Philadelphia, by Friends'Ceremony, JOHN M.
DICKINSON, to DEBBIE G. HAINES, daughter of Joseph Haines, all
of Salisbury township, Lancaster county, Penna.
James Dickinson _
n. 1870 April 5 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #24338
Marriage DICKINSON - In Salisbury, Lancaster county, on the
30th of March, JAMES DICKINSON, aged about 50 years.
LINKAGE END 07 Joseph C. Dickinson
Page 96
John Dickinson _
bm 1799
dm 1863 Sep 10 at 64.
1863 September 15 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #18078
Death Notice On the 10th inst., in East Bradford, JOHN
DICKINSON, aged about 64 years.
Jane E. Dickinson _
mm 1858 Feb 15 Charles Rue _
1858 February 23 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #13614
Marriage On the 15th at the Eagle Hotel, by Rev. Wm. E. Moore,
Mr. CHARLES REESE, of Parkesburg, to Miss JANE E. DICKINSON,
of East Bradford.
1858 March 2 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #13623
Marriage By the Rev. Wm. E. Moore, on the 18th ult., Mr.
CHARLES RUE, of Parkesburg, to Miss JANE E. DICKINSON, of East
Bradford.
Christianna Dickinson _
mm 1866 Jul 26 Carlton Kenney _
n. 1866 August 7 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #20637
Marriage July 26th, by Rev. Wm. E. Moore, Mr. CARLTON KENNEY,
to Miss CHRISTIANNA DICKINSON, both of East Bradford.
Page 97
LINKAGE BEGIN 08 Morris Dickinson
Morris Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Rebecca
bf 1813
df 1840 Apr 18 at 27
1840 May 5 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #4791
Death Notice In Unionville, on the 18th ult., REBECCA
DICKINSON, wife of Morris Dickinson, in the 27th year of her
age.
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Ann _ _
bf 1814
df 1849 Feb 02 at 35
1849 May 8 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #7609
Death Notice At her residence, in Lower Oxford, Chester
county, on the 2d of February last, MARY ANN DICKINSON, wife
of Morris Dickinson, formerly of Unionville, in the 35th year
of her age.
mf ____ ___ __ Elizabeth _ _
df 1868 ___ __ at 45Y
n. 1868 September 5 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #22664
Death Notice DICKINSON - At Upland, in West Marlborough, ELIZA
DICKINSON, wife of Morris Dickinson, aged about 45 years.
with Mary Ann
Mary Ann _
b1848
with Elizabeth
Edward E R _ Emmette _
b186308 b185601
Mary Ann Dickinson _
bf 1848 ___ __ to Morris Dickinson _ et ux Mary
df 1863 Nov 26
1864 January 12 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #18319
Death Notice On the 26th of 11th mo., at Orange Green Boarding
School, Kennett Square, MARY ANN, daughter of Morris and Mary
Ann Dickinson, in the 15th year of her age...Her gentle and
affectionate nature won for her many friends in the family and
in the school, with which she was connected, who prompted by
affection for her, did all they could to minister to her
comfort and aid her recovery; but all their efforts, the skill
of the physician and the anguish of sorrowing relatives were
alike unavailing...
Edward E. R. Dickinson _
bm 1863 Aug __ to Morris Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
dm 1864 Jan 31
1864 February 9 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #18403
Death Notice In Wilmington, Delaware, of membrane croup, on
the 31st day of 1st mo., 1864, EDWARD E.R., son of Morris and
Elizabeth Dickinson, aged 5 months; being the third child
within three and a half months.
Emmette Dickinson _
bf 1856 Jan __ to Morris Dickinson _ et ux Elizabeth
df 1857 May 19 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #13037
Death Notice At Hayesville, Chester county, EMMETTE, daughter
of Maris and Elizabeth Dickinson, on the 7th of [?] month, of
scarlet fever, aged 16 months and 20 days.
LINKAGE END 08 Morris Dickinson
Page 98
Kate J. Dickinson _
mm 1866 Feb 15 Joseph R. Akins _
1866 February 27 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #20236
Marriage On Thursday, the 15th inst., by Rev. G. Sleeper, Mr.
JOSEPH R. AKINS, to Miss KATE J. DICKINSON, all of Chester
county.
Kate Dickinson _
mm 1868 Nov 25 Andrew Legget
1868 December 8 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #22897
Marriage LEGGET - DICKINSON - On the 25th ult., by the Rev.
J.W. Griffith, Mr. ANDREW LEGGET. to Miss KATE DICKINSON, both
of East Nantmeal township, Chester county.
Page 99
H. S. Dickinson _
bm
n. 1867 February 5 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #21210
Marriage In West Chester, January 16, 1867, by Rev. H.S.
Dickinson, Mr. J.F. BISHOP, of Edgmont, Delaware County, to
Miss PHILENA PRIEST, of East Goshen.
Mary R. Dickinson _
mm 1870 Feb 15 Joseph Hughes _
1870 March 1 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #24193
Marriage HUGHES - DICKINSON - On 15th of February, by Rev.
James Trickett, south Walnut street, West Chester, Mr. JOSEPH
HUGHES, to Miss MARY R. DICKINSON, all of West Goshen.
Sallie E. Dickinson _
bf ____ ___ __ to Jos. Dickinson
mm 1870 Oct 06 Gideon DuBois _
1870 October 11 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #24840
Marriage DUBOIS - DICKINSON - On Thursday, October 6th, 1870,
at the residence of the brideparents, by Rev. Jos. S.
Evans, Mr. GIDEON DUBOIS, of Trenton, New Jersey, to Miss
SALLIE E. DICKINSON, daughter of Jos. Dickinson, of West
Goshen, Chester county.
Page 100
_ Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Rachel
dm
1868 February 18 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #22211
Marriage BURTON - DICKINSON - On January 30th, by the Rev.
J.J. Pomeroy, Mr. JAMES F. BURTON, to Mrs. RACHEL DICKINSON,
both of Chester county, Pa.
Alexander G. Dickinson _
mf 1870 Nov 03 Catherine Boyer _
1870 November 22 VILLAGE RECORD ITEM #24986
Marriage DICKINSON - BOYER - On November 3d, in Wallace,
Chester county, Pa., by Rev. A. Nelson Hollifield, Mr.
ALEXANDER G. DICKINSON, of Wallace to Miss CATHERINE BOYER, of
Honeybrook.
Page 101
W. George Dickerson
bm~1802 ___ __ VA
n. My Dickerson problem is with a W. George Dickerson b "Sarana Co.VA"
(according to his statement on a court record, Nelson Co. Ky 1874 ( no
such county of course) there is Urbana, Fluvannia Co., post office name
Serena in Stafford in 1850s, the Indian name for Shanandoah was Sherando
etc.. I can go on and on.. i am unable to get George back to VA which the
1850-80 census give as his state of birth. I can find no clue in Nelson
Co. Ky as to who his father could be.
mf 1829 ___ __ Penelope Eleanor Anderson _ Nelson Co. Ky,
bf ____ ___ __ (dau of Benedict Anderson found in Montgomery Co. Md 1790 and
1800 and in Nelson Co. Ky by 1804.)
n. Children: Benedict Alexander Dickerson, John Dickerson (my g grandfather)
(descend from a second marriage.), Eleanor Dickerson, Sarah Dickerson.
n. I can put together George's life from 1829 to 1880 (lived in Nelson Co.,
KY) but I cannot find the place of his birth or death. He m 2nd a
Catholic, he had been a deacon in the Ceder Creek Baptist church in the
1850s, then lived with his son John (after the death of his 1st wife in
1856) whose family were Luthern..And..he m 2nd a Catholic in 1872. So we
just figure the family disowned him. who knows. The tombstone of his 1st
wife is still standing, etc. Mary Ann
_ Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Phoebe
n. wf 1808 Jun 24 PA_PCWA B3 N106 P252 Abstracts P4019
Hester Ann Miller of Phila. Co., widow Legacy to Hester Ann Dick, dau.
of sister Mary Dick - Remainder of furniture to be sold, money placed at
interest and used for support & education of sd Hester Ann Dick, when she
arrives at twenty one years or gets married, all residue to be divided
amongst the following, sd. Hester Ann Dick, Richard B. Thomas son of
sister Elizabeth Thomas, Wm. Thomas Palmer, son of brother William, dec'd,
Elizabeth Palmer dau of Richard Palmer, Phoebe Jones Palmer dau. of John
Jones Palmer and Francis Dickinson son of Phoebe Dickinson, if sd Hester
Ann Dick departs this life in her minority without issue, here share to
her, sd Hester Ann Dick's sisters.
Executor: brother Richard Palmer and friend James Engle.
Signed: 1808 Jun 24
Proved: 1810 Sep 24
Witness: Justinian Fox, Heronimus Warner, Robt. Whitehead, Benjamin
Brown. W. - James Engle renounced.
n. Isabellla Hancock had a sister, Pentecost Dixon who had a daughter Hester
in Yorkshire - Fenwick P65.
n. From bingham\@jnlk.com 2000 Jan 20 21:46:16 Thu
> > Van Hoesen, Walter H. Early Taverns and Stagecoach Days in New Jersey.
> > Rutherford, NJ: Fairleigh Dickenson UP, 1976.
In Salem Town: "Thomas Rice applied for a license to keep an 'Antient
House' in 1747. In the absence of a named location, I conjecture that it
was the same place kept by the widow Jones....Rice appears to have
continued until 1755, when others succeeded, until finally John
Dickinson took over in 1761 and continued until his death in 1777. Over
the years the place came to be known as Dickinson's Tavern and was a
prominent coach stop" (85).
Fairleigh Dickinson Sr. was a partner with Henry (?) Becton Sr. in the
manufacture of medical supplies, Becton Dickinson Co., in East Rutherford
NJ. During WW I, Mr. Dickinson got the title, probably honorary, of
Colonel for his philanthropic work related to meeting the medical needs of
the armed forces. He was one of the first persons contacted by the
founding president, Dr. Peter Sammartino, when the idea of a junior
college surfaced in 1941, just before Pearl Harbor. They decided to move
forward with the plans for a junior college and Fairleigh Dickinson Sr.
provided financial backing for this effort. (My recollection is that his
gift was in the neighborhood of $25,000, which seems a pittance today.)
Part of the time I was at FDU (1970-1987) Fairleigh Dickinson Jr. served
as chairman of the board of the university and Henry Becton Jr. was an
active member of this board. Both families have provided significant
financial support throughout the years. Of course the Becton Dickinson
Co. is still a major player in the medical supply field and has a new
headquarters in Franklin Lakes, NJ and manufacturing enterprises all over
the world. As a kid I can remember the thermometer that my mother stuck
in my mouth had a B-D logo on it. As you probably know, the junior
college became a college, then a university and at one time had four
campuses in NJ and two overseas campuses, one in England and one in the
Virgin Islands. From: SJBandHSB\@aol.com
John Dickinson _
n. Officers of the Province of Pennsylvania 1681-1778 PA 2nd? V? P683,687
1702 Aug 16 Speakers of the Assembly of the Three Lower Counties on
Delaware.
Ann Dickinson _
mm 1790 Nov 02 Charles Williams _ PA_SM&ZCR
Levan Dickinson _
mm 1797 Jan 12 Elizabeth Graaff _ PA_SM&ZCR
Benjamin Dickison _
mm 1766 Dec 07 Sophia Loescher _, she a widow, PA_SM&ZCR.
Page 102
LINKAGE BEGIN 09 Smith Dickinson of Salem, NJ. - Jean Royal's line
Smith Dickinson 70
bm 1779 ___ __
mf 1825 Feb 03 Elizabeth Richardson 70 NJ_SCMR BB
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P367 L4.
NJ, Salem Co., Upper_Alloways_Creek Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Smith Dickinson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Smith)__________________ 20-29MW
(Elizabeth)______________ 20-29FW
(Jacob)__________________ 00-04MW
(Sarah)__________________ 00-04FW
with Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70) Dickinson
Sarah 71 Jacob 71 Hannah 71 Charles H 71 Smith 71
b18260203 b18290121 b18320211 b18330930 b18380817
Page 103
Sarah Dickinson 71
bf 1826 Feb 03 to Smith Dickinson 70 et ux Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70)
Dickinson
Jacob Dickinson 71
bm 1829 Jan 21 to Smith Dickinson 70 et ux Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70)
Dickinson
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P50,51 R446 P224 L5 65/68.
NJ, Cumberland Co., Cohansey Twp.
Enumerated: 1850 ___ __, F. Devereux Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Jeremiah Stall 59M Farmer 50000NJ
Bersheba " 58F NJ
Rachel Watson 20F NJ
David Randolph 43M Farm Hand NJ
Jacob Dickinson 20M " " NJ
Caroline Watson 13F NJ S
Ellis Reeves 11M NJ S
Hannah Dickinson 71
bf 1832 Feb 11 to Smith Dickinson 70 et ux Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70)
Dickinson
Charles H. Dickinson 71
bm 1833 Sep 30 to Smith Dickinson 70 et ux Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70)
Dickinson
Smith Dickinson 71
bm 1838 Aug 17 to Smith Dickinson 70 et ux Elizabeth (nee Richardson 70)
Dickinson in NJ
mf 1860 Aug 18 Mary Ann Simkins 71 NJ_GCHS Friesburg Luth. Church.
bf 1840 Jul 10
dm 1907 Feb 28 in NJ
df 1909 Jul 01
with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71) Dickinson
Jenny 72 Lidie 72 Lilly L 72 Louise 72 Sarah E 72
b b1875 b b b18631012
Mary A 72
b1867
Page 104
Jenny Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ _ Beckett 72
with _ Beckett 72
Rose 73
Lidie Dickinson 72
bf 1875 ___ __ to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ Furman Mulford 72
df 1946 Dec 04
with Furman Mulford 72
Anna Mary 73 William 73 Millicent 73 Furman 73
Lilly L. Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ LeRoy Risley 72
with
Roy 73 James 73 Frank 73 Ella 73
b1893
Louise Dickinson 72
bf ____ ___ __ to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson
mm ____ ___ __ _ Fisher 72
Sarah Elizabeth Dickinson 72
bf 1863 Oct 12 to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson in Mullica Hills, NJ
mm 1880 May 06 Aaron Mony Riel 72 in Cohansey, Cumberland Co., NJ
bm ____ ___ __ to Aaron Riel 71 et ux Maria (nee Hecter 71) Riel
n. subsequent generations of this family go by Royal = Riel.
df 1945 Sep 03 at Wading River, NJ
with Aaron Mony Riel 72
Eli S 73 Paul D 73 Frank J 73 Silas I 73 Maurice Y 73
b18810409 b18821024 b18830829 b18870925 b18891006
Mary Ann 73 Maria R 73 Lillian 73 Harriet 73 J Radcliffe 73
b18911120 b18940810 b18960622 b19010617 b19070312
Mary Ann Dickinson 72
bf 1867 ___ __ to Smith Dickinson 71 with Mary Ann (nee Simpkins 71)
Dickinson at Eldredge Hill, Salem Co., NJ
mm ____ ___ __ _ Bamford 72
dm 1894
mm 1900 ___ __ _ Smick 72
dm 1903
df 1959 Sep 01 at Pleasantville, NJ
with _ Bamford 72
Marguerite 73 Ingomar 73 ? 73
b1890
with _ Smick 72
Sara Royal 73 Marryett 73 Steward L 73
b1900 b b1902
Page 105
n. From jroyal@gateway.net 1999 Apr 4 21:19:23 Sun
Dear Ron,
I have included the rest of the Dickinsons before my Smith. Generation 4
William is the person I think is Smith's father. Let me know what you
think. Jean
Generation No. 3
6. JOHN3 DICKINSON (WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1718 in New Jersey, and died
August 03, 1779 in New Jersey. He married (1) MARY 1739. She died Bef.
1767. He married (2) MARTHA WALLACE September 03, 1767.
Children of JOHN DICKINSON and MARY are:
i. MARY4 DICKINSON.
9. ii. WILLIAM DICKINSON, b. 1740; d. Abt. 1795.
10. iii. THOMAS DICKINSON, b. 1742; d. 1792.
11. iv. DAVID DICKINSON, b. 1746.
12. v. JOHN DICKINSON, b. October 11, 1758; d. September 16, 1834, Cape May,
New Jersey.
7. JAMES3 DICKINSON (WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born December 05, 1732, and died
December 09, 1816. He married ANNE KELLY March 31, 1766 in Penn's Neck, New
Jersey, daughter of THOMAS KELLY and HANNAH. She was born November 17,
1749, and died January 23, 1808 in Pittsgrove, New Jersey.
Child of JAMES DICKINSON and ANNE KELLY is:
13. i. THOMAS4 DICKINSON, b. February 11, 1767, New Jersey; d. April 01,
1848.
8. GEORGE3 DICKINSON (GEORGE2, JOHN1) He married (1) ? Bef. 1761. He
married (2) ELIZABETH MCCALLISTER October 27, 1762. He married (3)
MARGARET SMITH November 14, 1769.
Child of GEORGE DICKINSON and MARGARET SMITH is:
i. MARY4 DICKINSON, b. Abt. 1770; m. MARK DICKINSON, June 16, 1788; d.
1807.
Generation No. 4
9. WILLIAM4 DICKINSON (JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1740, and died Abt.
1795. He married HANNAH SMITH, daughter of RICHARD SMITH and MARY. She was
born 1744, and died 1797.
Children of WILLIAM DICKINSON and HANNAH SMITH are:
i. MARY5 DICKINSON, b. 1765.
ii. JOHN DICKINSON, b. 1768.
14. iii. SAMUEL DICKINSON, b. 1771.
iv. DAVID DICKINSON, b. 1773.
v. SMITH DICKINSON, b. 1776.
15. vi. SMITH DICKINSON, b. 1779.
vii. HANNAH DICKINSON, b. 1782; m. HENRY COZENS.
10. THOMAS4 DICKINSON (JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1742, and died
1792. He married HANNAH HUDSON October 19, 1773. She was born Abt. 1753.
Children of THOMAS DICKINSON and HANNAH HUDSON are:
i. JONATHAN5 DICKINSON, b. February 13, 1775; d. July 05, 1846; m. HANNAH
CHEESEMAN.
16. ii. JUDIDAH DICKINSON, b. May 05, 1776; d. 1833.
iii. MARY DICKINSON, b. 1778.
iv. JOHN DICKINSON, b. 1779; d. 1822.
17. v. WILLIAM DICKINSON, b. September 21, 1781; d. December 02, 1822.
18. vi. SAMUEL DICKINSON, b. 1783; d. 1849.
vii. MARY DICKINSON, b. 1786.
11. DAVID4 DICKINSON (JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1746. He married
(1) KEZIAH BRICK, daughter of WILLIAM JR. and RACHEL DARE. She was born
Abt. 1769. He married (2) MARY WALLACE April 11, 1776.
Children of DAVID DICKINSON and KEZIAH BRICK are:
i. HANNAH5 DICKINSON, b. 1798; m. DAVID JOHNSON, 1815.
19. ii. RACHEL DICKINSON, b. 1801; d. April 05, 1887.
iii. REBECCA DICKINSON.
Child of DAVID DICKINSON and MARY WALLACE is:
iv. DAVID5 DICKINSON, b. 1777; d. 1801.
12. JOHN4 DICKINSON (JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born October 11, 1758, and
died September 16, 1834 in Cape May, New Jersey. He married MARY POWERS
October 1781 in Penns Neck, Salem County, NJ. She was born September 15,
1762.
Children of JOHN DICKINSON and MARY POWERS are:
i. HANNAH5 DICKINSON, b. February 10, 177/78.
ii. SUSANNAH DICKINSON, b. 179.
iii. WADE DICKINSON, b. 179.
iv. ELIZABETH DICKINSON, b. June 02, 179.
v. SARAH DICKINSON, b. March 05, 1783.
vi. MARY DICKINSON, b. November 25, 1785.
vii. JOHN DICKINSON, b. 1794; m. ELIZABETH.
20. viii. NATHANIEL DICKINSON, b. June 03, 1803.
13. THOMAS4 DICKINSON (JAMES3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born February 11, 1767
in New Jersey, and died April 01, 1848. He married MARGARET GREEN April 13,
1797 in Salem, New Jersey, daughter of CHARLES GREEN and SARAH SKEER. She
was born April 10, 1767, and died May 20, 1825.
Children of THOMAS DICKINSON and MARGARET GREEN are:
i. SAMUEL5 DICKINSON, b. December 12, 1797; d. December 18, 1797.
ii. JAMES DICKINSON, b. November 07, 1798; d. December 16, 1798.
21. iii. THOMAS DICKINSON, b. August 20, 1801; d. June 16, 1892.
iv. JOSHUA DICKINSON, b. January 25, 1807; d. January 29, 1807.
v. SARAH DICKINSON, b. January 25, 1807; d. January 29, 1807.
Generation No. 5
14. SAMUEL5 DICKINSON (WILLIAM4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1771. He
married SARAH DUBOIS November 08, 1796, daughter of LOUIS DUBOISE and
REBECCA CRAIG. She was born 1779, and died 1850.
Children of SAMUEL DICKINSON and SARAH DUBOIS are:
i. ELIZABETH6 DICKINSON, b. December 03, 1805.
ii. HOPE DICKINSON, b. March 09, 1808; m. JOHN C. RICHMAN, January 04,
1836.
15. SMITH5 DICKINSON (WILLIAM4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1779. He
married ELIZABETH RICHARDSON February 03, 1826.
Children of SMITH DICKINSON and ELIZABETH RICHARDSON are:
i. SARAH6 DICKINSON, b. February 03, 1826.
ii. JACOB DICKINSON, b. January 21, 1829.
iii. HANNAH DICKINSON, b. February 11, 1832.
iv. CHARLES H DICKINSON, b. September 30, 1833.
v. SMITH DICKINSON, b. August 17, 1838, New Jersey; d. February 28, 1907,
New Jersey; m. MARY ANN SIMKINS, August 18, 1860; b. July 10, 1840; d. July
01, 1909.
16. JUDIDAH5 DICKINSON (THOMAS4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born May 05,
1776, and died 1833. She married JOSIAH KIRBY.
Children of JUDIDAH DICKINSON and JOSIAH KIRBY are:
i. ALLEN6 KIRBY.
ii. DAVID KIRBY.
iii. ELISHA KIRBY.
17. WILLIAM5 DICKINSON (THOMAS4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born September
21, 1781, and died December 02, 1822. He married MARY HALL, daughter of
WILLIAM HALL.
Children of WILLIAM DICKINSON and MARY HALL are:
i. CHARLES6 DICKINSON.
ii. HANNAH DICKINSON.
iii. ACHSAH DICKINSON, m. ALLEN WALLACE.
18. SAMUEL5 DICKINSON (THOMAS4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1783, and
died 1849. He married SARAH PANCOAST April 30, 1812. She was born 1786,
and died 1834.
Children of SAMUEL DICKINSON and SARAH PANCOAST are:
i. DR THOMAS P.6 DICKINSON, b. February 20, 1813; d. 1882; m. JOANNA MOORE
HILDRETH, November 30, 1841; b. 1825; d. 1895.
ii. SAMUEL DICKINSON, b. 1814; d. 1843.
iii. SARAH DICKINSON, b. 1816.
iv. MARY DICKINSON, b. 1818.
v. WILLIAM DICKINSON, b. 1820; d. 1829.
19. RACHEL5 DICKINSON (DAVID4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born 1801, and
died April 05, 1887. She married RICHARD FISHER January 15, 1818.
Child of RACHEL DICKINSON and RICHARD FISHER is:
i. SAMUEL6 FISHER, b. July 12, 1836; d. September 20, 1912.
20. NATHANIEL5 DICKINSON (JOHN4, JOHN3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born June 03,
1803. He married MARTHA ELLIOTT January 07, 1838. She was born March 25,
1816, and died December 19, 1891.
Child of NATHANIEL DICKINSON and MARTHA ELLIOTT is:
i. MARTHA ANN6 DICKINSON, b. October 15, 1841; m. CHARLES STEPHENS,
February 12, 1868.
21. THOMAS5 DICKINSON (THOMAS4, JAMES3, WILLIAM2, JOHN1) was born August
20, 1801, and died June 16, 1892. He married MARGARET DICKINSON May 15,
1821 in Salem County, New Jersey.
Children of THOMAS DICKINSON and MARGARET DICKINSON are:
i. JOSHA6 DICKINSON, b. September 06, 1821.
ii. EDWARD DICKINSON, b. July 17, 1824; d. December 21, 1907; m. REBECCA
SUMERHILL.
iii. THOMAS DICKINSON, b. July 14, 1830; d. August 04, 1832.
iv. MARY DICKINSON, b. April 18, 1827; d. September 29, 1882.
v. CHARLES DICKINSON, b. May 05, 1833.
vi. THOMAS KELLEY DICKINSON, b. June 26, 1836.
From jroyal@gateway.net 1999 Apr 4 21:22:26, Sun
This is the letter I told you about. He says that William can't be my
Smith's father.
Jean
have been trying to sort out the first several generations of Dickinsons
without complete success. John Dickinson who married Anna Adams probably
had the following children: John, Jr; Fenwick; Joseph; George;
William (1696-1764); Mary; and Jonathan. I descend from Jonathan. William
listed in his will of 27 April 1763, sons William, James and John. The
will gave to son William "130 acres of the northeast end of my land where
I live, that joins Jacob Davis and the land formerly belonging to Thomas
Stonebanks." Some accounts cite this William as one who married Mary and
died in 1812, but I think that is wrong.
Now lets take your ancestor, William Dickinson 1740-1795/7, who married
Hannah Smith and whose children were Mary 1765-; John 1768-; Samuel 1771-;
David, 1773-1801; Smith 1776-; Smith 1779-1804; and Hannah, 1782- who
married Henry S Cozens. This list is from the 1928/9 worksheets of Charles
Sheppard. He says this William is the son of John Dickinson. The first
Smith presumably died in infancy and his name was given to the next son.
Smith Dickinson wrote a will 29 Sep 1804, proved 6 October 1804, giving
his personal property and real estate to his sister, Hannh Cozens.
In 1797, David Dickinson petitioned the Surrogates Court for the division
of land of his deceased father, William, who died intestate. On 2 September
1801, the late David Dickinson's land was divided among his heirs and two of
them, Mary and Rebecca got lots adjoining Jacob Davis. This leads me to
believe that David's brother, Smith Dickinson was in the line: John,
William 1696-1764, William 1740-1795/7 who married Hannah Smith.
Your Smith is obviously not the Smith who died in 1804, so it doesn't seem
to me that he could be the son of William and Hannah Smith Dickinson--maybe
a grandson? It doesn't seem that he could be the son of the earlier Smith
because if he had a son who would have provided for him in his will. Hannah
Smith in her will mentioned only David, Smith and Hannah. Either she was a
second wife and Mary, John and Samuel, referred to above, were William's
children by an earlier wife, or they were dead, or Sheppard erred in saying
they were William's children. Assuming they were Hannah's children and dead
by the time she wrote her will 28 March 1796, one of them could have been
the father of your Smith. There were a lot of Smiths around and another
could have married a Dickinson, giving birth to another Smith Dickinson. I
don't have any information about a Smith Dickinson's marriage to Elizabeth
Dickinson or who she was. Could you give me any further information or
sources on that. Also their children.
--
LINKAGE END 09 Smith Dickinson - Jean Royal's line
Page 106
LINKAGE BEGIN 10 Thomas Dickinson
Thomas Dickinson 15
bm GDFSNE.
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ 15
n. 1642 New Haven, subsequently in Fairfield.
dm~1658 ___ __ in Fairfield.
1658 Sep 11 inventory, leaving Thomas, 3 daughters and widow Mary.
with Mary
Thomas 16 D 16 D 16 D 16
b b b b
Thomas Dickinson 16
bm<1658 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Mary. GDFSNE.
n. Lived in Stratford.
dm 1700 early part of the year.
1700 Feb 14 inventory leavind widow Lydia and ch.
with Lydia
Thomas 17 Elizabeth 17 Daniel 17 Nathaniel 17 Sybel 17
b b b b b
D Dickinson 16
bm<1658 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Mary. GDFSNE.
D Dickinson 16
bm<1658 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Mary. GDFSNE.
D Dickinson 16
bm<1658 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15 et ux Mary. GDFSNE.
LINKAGE END 10 Thomas Dickinson
Page 107
LINKAGE BEGIN 11 Thomas Dickinson
Thomas Dickinson 15
n. 1643 Rowley
dm 1662 leaving James and four daughters.
with
James 16 D 16 D 16 D 16 D 16
<1662 <1662 <1662 <1662 <1662
James Dickinson 16
bm<1662 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15
n. 1684 freeman, Lived in Rowley.
mf ____ ___ __ Rebecca _ 16
James Dickinson 16
with Rebecca
Thomas 17 John 17 James 17 Samuel 17 Ivory 17
b1666 b1672 b1678 b1681 b1684
D 17 D 17 D 17 D 17
b b b b
D Dickinson 16
bf<1662 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15
D Dickinson 16
bf<1662 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15
D Dickinson 16
bf<1662 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15
D Dickinson 16
bf<1662 ___ __ to Thomas Dickinson 15
Page 108
Thomas Dickinson 17
bm 1666 ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
John Dickinson 17
bm 1672 ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
James Dickinson 17
bm 1678 ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
Samuel Dickinson 17
bm 1681 ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
Ivory Dickinson 17
b. 1684 ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
D Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
D Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
D Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
D Dickinson 17
bf ____ ___ __ to James Dickinson 16 et ux Rebecca. GDFSNE
LINKAGE END 11 Thomas Dickinson
Page 109
LINKAGE BEGIN 12 Philemon Dickinson of Salem, MA.
Philemon Dickinson 15
n. 1637 May 10 embarked on the Mary Ann from Yarmouth to Salem. He came with
Benjamin Cooper of Brampton, Co. Suffolk as a servant (perhaps deceptively
to an arbitrary government). He was a tanner.
n. The name is Dickerson in N.Y. Hon. Mahlon D., Senator of New Jersey is a
descendant.
ld 1639
n. 1641 administrator of the church. 1641 Jun 02 freeman.
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Payne 15
bf ____ ___ __ to Thomas Payne 14 of Salem.
n. They removed to Southold, L.I.
n. 1662 recorded as Connecticut freeman.
wm 16__
His will was presented in New York..
1672 Oct 28 wife Mary appointed as administratrix.
with Mary (nee Payne 15) Dickinson
Mary 16 Thomas 16 Elizabeth 16 Peter 16
b16420320 b16440310 b1646 b16480709
Mary Dickinson 16
bf 1642 Mar 20 to Philemon Dickinson 15 et ux Mary (nee Payne 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Thomas Dickinson 16
bm 1644 Mar 10 to Philemon Dickinson 15 et ux Mary (nee Payne 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
Elizabeth Dickinson 16
bf 1646 ___ __ to Philemon Dickinson 15 et ux Mary (nee Payne 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
mm 1670 Jul __ Morgan Owen 16, perhaps.
Peter Dickinson 16
bm 1648 Jul 09 to Philemon Dickinson 15 et ux Mary (nee Payne 15) Dickinson
GDFSNE.
LINKAGE END 12 Philemon Dickinson
Page 110
LINKAGE BEGIN 13 John Dickinson
John Dickinson 15
bm GDFSNE.
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ 15
n. Lived in Salisbury.
df 1647 Apr 16
mf
df 1679
mf 1681 Apr 14 Alice Roper 15, perhaps widow of John Roper of Dedham.
dm 1683 Dec 30
with Mary V2 P48
Mary 16 John 16 Ann 16
b16400312 b16421020 b
John Dickinson 16
n. Lived in Salisbury. GDSFNE.
mf 1671 May 17 Hannah Gough 16
df 1679 DEc 15.
LINKAGE END 13 John Dickinson
Page 111
LINKAGE BEGIN 14 Jonathan Dickinson of Philadelphia
Jonathan Dickinson 10
wm 1906 Dec 13 NJ, Atlantic Co. Wills P361-6 #4020
Be it Remembered that I, Jonathan Owen Dickinson of the City of
Phildelphia, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make
publish and declare this to be my last will and testament hereby revoking
and making void all wills by me at any time heretofore made.
First: I order my execuors hereinafter named to pay all my just debts and
funeral expenses as soon as may be after my decease.
Second: I give and bequeath unto my brother Charles Dickinson, the sum of
Ten Thousand ($10,000) Dollars absolutely.
Third: All the rest residue and remainder of my estate, real, personal and
mixed, I give, devise and bequeath unto my sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson Leedom, and unto my brother, Charles Dickinson,
In Trust, to dispose of at public or private sale, whenever in their
judgement shall be for the best interests of my estate and the proceeds to
be invested in lawful securities, and the income derived therefrom with
with the rents and income from my real estsate after payment of taxes,
mortgage interests and all other proper charges to pay over as received
unto my sister the said Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson Leedom and unto my
brother, the said Charles Dickinson in equal parts, share and share alike,
for and during the term of the natural life of each, the said income and
rents so to be paid to them to be free from all liability for their and
each of their debts dur or which they or each of them may contract and not
to be liable to attachment by any creditor of theirs or each of theirs,
in any manner, but to be paid o ver to them and each ogf them upon their
receipts for the same.
Fourth: Upon the death of the said Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson Leedom the net
income payable to her out of the trust estate as provided in paragraph
three of this my will shall be paid unto my niece, Hannah Marguerite
Leedom, during her life, the trustees in the meanwhile to hold in trusts
the principal upon the terms and conditions as provided in said paragraph
three of this my will, Provided, however, that if the said Hannah
Marguerite Leedom shall marry and have a child or children then and upon
the expiration of the life interest of my said sistetr, Mrs. Elixabeth
Dickinson Leedom, the said trustees shall transfer, set over and assign
one-half my said residuary estate real, personal and mixed, so held in
trust as aforesaid, unto the said Hannah Marguerite Leedom, free of all
trusts absolutely.
Fifth: In the event of the said Hannah Marguerite Leedom not marrying or
being married and not having a child or children, then upon her death and
after the
1909 Oct 12 admitted to probate
Charles Dickinson 10
bm
mf ____ ___ __ Mary Evans 10
with
George E 11
b
Elizabeth Dickinson 10
mm ____ ___ __ Ellwood P. Leedom 10
with
Hannah M 11
b
George Evans Dickinson 11
bm ____ ___ __ to Charles Dickinson 10 et ux Mary (nee Evans 10) Dickinson.
LINKAGE END 14 Jonathan Dickinson of Philadelphia
Page 112
LINKAGE BEGIN 50 John Dickerson - a line from Salem Co., NJ.
Courtesy William Reed - personal communication.
See note on Gen'l Philemon Dick[ie][nr]son Tomb.
n. Dickerson Cemetery (with Colescott, etc.) in eastern edge of Indiana (I
think Franklin Co., but very near Union County which was formed from
Franklin Co). Many from Salem Co., N.J. went there in the early 1800s
(Newkirks, Roses, Updykes, etc).
The Dickerson Cemetery was moved to the New Fairfield Cemetery during
lake construction. The listing is very poor. I have looked in 3 different
libraries, this is the only listing I can find. Bill Reed
Dickerson Cemetery is known as Cemetery # 7 in the New Fairfield Cemetery.
Ruth Colescott Died 1877
John Dickerson Born 1812
7 unmarked graves
John Dickerson No Dates
John G. Dickerson Died 1841
Caroline Dickerson Died 1839
John F. Dickerson Died 1882
LINKAGE END 50 John Dickerson - a line from Salem Co., NJ.
Page 113
DICKSON sometimes from Dickinson, Dickerson.
(see Vade Dickson for Wade Dickinson)
Clement Dickson _
mf 1760 Jul 13 Sarah Moore _. NJ_GCMR/A P9.
Charles Dickson _
mf 1830 Dec 03 Amelia Wright _. NJ_GCMR P72.
George Dickson _
mf 1822 May 16 Deborah Braman _. NJ_GCMR P72.
George W. Dickson _
mf 1872 Sep 21 Anna M. Banks _. NJ_GCMR P72.
Isaac Dickson _
mf 1814 Jan 20 Rebecca _ _, both of Salem. NJ_GCMR P72.
Richard Dickson _
mf 1808 Mar 05 Hannah West _. NJ_GCMR P72.
Ann Dickson _
mm 1806 Oct 26 James Punnes _. NJ_GCMR P154.
Jane Dickson _
mm 1754 Oct 09 John Campbell _. NJ_GCMR/A P6.
Kitty Dickson _
mm 1809 Sep 24 George Thomas _, she a colored lady. NJ_GCMR P187.
Rachel Dickson _
mm 1841 Mar 13 Joseph Madkiff _. NJ_GCMR P129.
Rachell Dickson _
mm 1797 Oct 12 James Thomas _. NJ_GCMR P187.
Page 114
DIXON
Ann Dixon _
mm 1834 Sep 08 James Scull _. NJ_GCMR P164.
Catharine Dixon _
mm 1843 May 20 William S. Rumford _. NJ_GCMR P162.
Maria Dixon _
mm 1827 Jun 19 Archibald Lane _. NJ_GCMR P121.
Charles Dixon _
mf 1872 Jun 03 Ann Debro Debbe.
Clement Dixon _
mf 1824 Jul 26 Levinah Gorem _. NJ_GCMR P74.
George Dixon _
mf 1877 Jul 07 Sarah Ann Ford _, he of New Freedom. NJ_GCMR P74.
Henry Dixon _
mf 1826 Jul 15 Keziah Murrell _. NJ_GCMR P74.
John Dixon _
mf 1820 Dec 28 Fanna Sterrick _. NJ_GCMR P74.
Joseph Dixson _
mf 1819 Oct 02 Phebe Ann Perce _. NJ_GCMR P74.
Page 115
John Dickinson _
bm 1728
n. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~hubbard/xtra/mort_cem_full.htm
MORTIMER CEMETERY INSCRIPTIONS
Liberty Street off Main St., Middletown, CT
Transcribed by Coralynn Brown
dm 1811 Oct 3 age 83 yrs.
Dickinson, Eunice, wife of John, died June 20, 1803, age 73 yrs.
Dickinson, Moses Samuel, died May 2, 1792, age 21 yrs.
Dickinson, Patty, died Jan 18, 1821, age 59 yrs.
Thomas Dickson _
mf 1751 Dec 19 Hannah Stephens _. Hanover, NJ. Baptisms & marriages.
David Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Mary _ _
n. 1778 May 31 member of church at Hanover, Morris Co., NJ.
also, Mary, wife of David Dickinson with * indicating widow.
n. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/nj/hanover_nj_bapt-marr.htm
with Mary . Children from Hanover, Morris Co., church records.
? Rebecca _ Jonathan _ son _ Samuel _
b17780624 b17780628 b17791219 b17810826 b17830518
Sarah _
b17871125
Silas Dickerson _
mf 1795 May 21 Electa Beach _
n. 1790 Jun 20 member of church at Hanover, Morris Co., NJ.
Rebecca Dickison _
n. 1791 Jan 12 member of church at Hanover, Morris Co., NJ.
John Dickerson _
n. 1795 Feb 12 (John?) Dickinson & Sylvesta Wade.
1791 Jan 12 Sylvesta Wade, now widow of John Dickerson, church records at
Hanover, Morris Co., NJ.
Nathaniel W. Dickerson _
bm 1847
zm 1867 Aug 18 at age 20, Walnut Grove. NJ, Morris Co., Mendham Baptisms &
Marriages.
mf 1871 Dec 17 Martha J. Baird _. Both of Rd. to Grove (Walnut Grove). His
middle initial given as D. Clergyman: T. R. Stratton, NJ, Morris Co.,
Mendham.
Page 116
n. 2006/05/28 19:24:34 Sun 148 1148862274
Dickinson_DE1800_monoline
Jonathan Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, 1 Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Jonathan Dickerson /01 00 00 01 00/00 00 01 00 00/10 00_____________
Nathan Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P49.
DE, Kent Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Nathan Dickerson -N- /00 00 00 00 00/00 00 00 00 00/70 00_____________
John Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P152.
DE, New_Castle Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
John Dickenson /00 00 00 01 00/00 01 02 04 01/02 00_____________
Sarah Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P166.
DE, New_Castle Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Sarah Dickenson /02 00 00 01 00/01 00 01 01 01/00 00_____________
________________________ 45-$_FW
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09FW
Richard Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P266.
DE, New_Castle Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Richard Dickinson -N- /00 00 00 00 00/00 00 00 00 00/10 00_____________
Edmond Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P313.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Edmond Dickerson /01 00 00 01 00/00 00 01 00 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 00-09MW
Edmond Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P313.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Edmond Dickerson /03 00 00 01 00/00 00 02 00 00/00 01_____________
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
Jonathan Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P313.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Jonathan Dickerson /01 02 01 00 01/00 00 00 00 01/00 00_____________
________________________ 45-$_MW
________________________ 45-$_FW
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 10-15MW
________________________ 10-15MW
________________________ 00-09MW
Peter Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P313.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Peter Dickerson /00 00 01 00 00/00 00 01 00 00/00 02_____________
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25FW
William Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P313.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
William Dickerson /00 01 03 01 00/00 01 02 01 00/00 03_____________
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 10-15MW
________________________ 10-15FW
Bridget Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Brigett Dickerson /03 02 01 00 00/00 01 00 01 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 10-15MW
________________________ 10-15MW
________________________ 10-15FW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
c. 1830 U. S. Census M252 Index P R13 P12 L12
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Bridget Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
Page 117
Jacob Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Jacob Dickerson /00 00 00 01 00/02 00 00 01 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 00-09FW
________________________ 00-09FW
John Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
John Dickerson /00 00 01 00 00/01 00 01 00 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25FW
________________________ 00-09FW
Jonathan Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Jonathan Dickerson /02 00 00 01 00/00 01 00 01 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 26-44MW
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 10-15FW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
Samuel Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Samuel Dickerson /00 00 01 00 00/00 00 01 00 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 16-25MW
________________________ 16-25FW
Samuel Dickinson _
c. 1800 U. S. Census M252 Index P43 R4 P332.
DE, Sussex Hnd.
Name <10 16 26 45 45+10 16 26 45 45+F S H C S L Y G M C
Samuel Dickerson, Ser. /02 00 00 00 01/01 00 00 01 00/00 00_____________
________________________ 45-$_MW
________________________ 26-44FW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09MW
________________________ 00-09FW
Page 118
n. Dickinson_DE1840_monoline
Elisha Dickerson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M704 Index P R34 P479 L10.
DE, Sussex Co., Baltimore Hnd.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Elisha Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Ezekiel Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M704 Index P R34 P479 L20.
DE, Sussex Co., Baltimore Hnd.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Ezekiel Dickerson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Page 119
n. Dickinson_DE1850_monoline
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R52 P87B L26 67/67.
DE, Kent Co., Milford Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Jul 10, Henry Hudson, Asst Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Dinah Burton 65FB DE I
Elizabeth Dickerson 36FB DE I
William Dickerson 4MB DE
Sarah E. Dickerson 3FB DE
John Dickinson _
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P11 R53 P14A 20 111/186.
DE, New Castle Co., Wilmington Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Jul 13, Samuel Ball, Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
John Dickinson 34MTailor DE
Injiben 38F DE
Sarah 10F DE S
Vincent 7F PA S
Susannah 4F PA
_ Dickinson _
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R55 P193 L41 256/256
DE, Sussex Co., Lewes Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Sep __, __ ______ Asst Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Walter? Dickerson 26M Farmer DE, Suss
Thomas Dickerson 8mM "
Peter Dickerson _
bm 1821
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R55 P192B,193A L41 256/256.
DE, Sussex Co., Lewes Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Aug 19, _ Derickson, Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Peter Dickerson 29M Farmer DE, Suss
Jane " 24F DE, Suss
Thomas Dickerson 8mM DE, Suss
Hester Dickinson _
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R55 P62A L1 921/921.
DE, Sussex Co., Lewes & Rehoboth Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Aug 22, __ ______ Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Hester Dickerson 46F 1000DE,SussC
Robert S. Fisher 20M Farmer DE,SussC
Hiram " 18M " DE,SussC
Margaret " 16F DE,SussC
Thomas " 8F DE,SussC S
Hester Dickinson _
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R55 P62A L38 929/929.
DE, Sussex Co., Lewes & Rehoboth Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Aug 22, __ ______ Ass't Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Hester Dickerson 48F 1000DE,SussC
Isaac K9ng 55M Farmer DE,SussC
Henry K9ng 54F DE,SussC
John King 19M DE,SussC
Isaac King 19M DE,SussC
William Dickerson _
bm 1815
mf ____ ___ __ Sarah Jane _
bf 1822
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P10 R55 P63B L1 944/944.
DE, Sussex Co., Lewes Hnd.
Enumerated: 1850 Aug 25, __ ______ Asst Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
William Dickerson 35M Farmer 1000SussCoDE I
Sarah Jane " 28F " I
Comfort Holland 70F " I
Joseph White 8MB "
Mary Miller 77FB " I
Maria White 6FB "
Page 120
n. 2006/07/05 08:38:57 Wed 186 1152106737
Dickinson_NJ1830_monoline
Abner Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P163 L15.
NJ, Essex Co., Livingston Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abner Dickinson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Israel Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index No (Sarah instead) R79 P163 L .
NJ, Essex Co., Livingston Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Israel Dickinson /0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Silvester Dickinson _
bm
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P163 L22.
NJ, Essex Co., Livingston Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Silvester Dickinson /0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
Philemon Dickinson _
bm 1788
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P196 L17.
NJ, Essex Co., Springfield Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Phillemon Dickinson /0 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79FW
(Philemon)_______________ 40-49MW
(wife)___________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
a________________________ 05-09MW
b________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P348 L21.
NJ, Essex Co., Springfield Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Phillemon Dickinson /0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Philemon)_______________ 50-59MW
(wife)___________________ 40-49FW
a________________________ 15-19MW
b________________________ 15-19FW
dm 1862
Baxter Dickinson _
bm 1795 Apr 14 in MA, Amherst.
n. 1817 graduated Yale College and 1821 from Andover Theological Seminart.
1823-9 MA, Longmeadow, Congregational Church pastor.
1829-35 NJ, Newark, Third Presbyterian Church pastor.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P264 L25.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Baxter Dickinson /1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
(Richard Salter Storrs D) 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
n. 1839-47 MA, Auburn Seminary, Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Pastoral
Theology and 1848 acting professor at Andover Seminary in the same chair.
1850-9 MA, Boston Agent and Secretary of the American and Foreign
Christian Union.
1859-68 Illinois, Lake Forest resident.
n. Wrote the "Auburn Declaration."
1839 Moderator of the General Assembly at Philadelphia.
n. Early American Presbyterians
dm 1875 Dec 07.
with
Richard S _
b1824
Richard Salter Storrs Dickinson _
bm 1824 ___ __ to Baxter Dickinson _ et ux
n. Reverend
n. Early American Presbyterians
dm 1856
Owen Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P284 L21.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Owen Dickinson /0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Sildon Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P298 L17.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Sildon Dickison /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
Thomas Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P317 L10.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Thomas Dickinson /1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Nancy Dickinson _
bf 176_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P352 L5.
NJ, Essex Co., Westfield Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Nancy Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
Philemon Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R79 P415 L3. (Philemon, not William)
NJ, Essex Co., Acquackanonk Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philemon Dickinson /1 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Carpenter Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R80 P278 L4.
NJ, Monmouth Co., Howell Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Carpenter Dikenson /0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
George Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P294 L9.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitt Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
George Dickinson (Shomkr)/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(George)_________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R261 P194 L7.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitt Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
George Dickison /2 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(George)_________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P293 L24.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitt Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Sarah Dickenson /0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
George Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P293 L23.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitts Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
George Dickenson (Crpntr)/1 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P294 L25.
NJ, Salem Co., Pitt Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Sarah Dickenson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
John Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P324 L5.
NJ, Salem Co., Upper Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickenson /0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
William Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P339 L13.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Wm Dickenson /0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
Page 121
John Dickinson _
bm 177_
mf 1797 Jan 25 Mary Elizabeth Richman _ in Salem Co., NJ
bf ____ ___ __ to Harman Richman _ et ux Rachel (nee Miller _) Richman
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P343 L6.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /0 3 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(John)___________________ 50-59MW
(Mary Elizabeth)_________ 40-49FW
(John J)_________________ 20-29MW
(Hannah Ann)_____________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
dm 1851 Mar 09
df
with Mary Elizabeth (nee Richman _)
Richman _ Sarah _ Maria _ John J _ Hannah Ann _
b17990424 b18010802 b18040909 b18080620 b18110320
Richman Dickinson _
bm 1799 Apr 24 to John Dickinson _ et ux Mary Elizabeth (nee Richman _)
Dickinson.
mf 1825 Feb 11 Mary VanMeter _ NJ_SCMR.
bf
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P344 L13.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Richman Dickenson /2 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Richman)________________ 30-39MW
(Mary)___________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
b________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R261 P178 L10.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Richmon Dickinson /0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
(Richman)________________ 40-49MW
(Mary)___________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
b________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 50-59FW
dm 1865 Jan 19
Sarah Dickinson _
bf 1801 Aug 02
df 1872 Apr 05
Maria Dickinson _
bf 1804 Sep 09
John J. Dickinson _
bm 1808 Jun 20
Hannah Ann Dickinson _
bf 1811 Mar 20
df 1864 Dec 14
Page 122
Jonathan Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P348 L21.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jonathan Dickenson /1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Jonathan Dickenson)_____ 40-49MW
(L)______________________ 20-29FW
c________________________ 15-19FW
d________________________ 10-14FW
e________________________ 05-09FW
f________________________ 05-09FW
g________________________ 00-04MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R261 P178 L8.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jonathan Dickison /0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
e________________________ 15-19FW
f________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P50,51 R462 P73B L8 25/26.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Enumerated: 1850 ___ __, James B. Bacon, Sr., Asst Marshal
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
Jonathan Dickenson 62M House Carpenter NJ
Luan? Dickenson 39F NJ
Elizabeth N. Dickenson 18F NJ
Hester A. Dickenson 13F NJ S
William W. Dickenson 7M NJ S
Harriet S. Dickenson 4F NJ
Jonathan Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R261 P178 L4.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jonathan Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Mary Dickinson _
bf 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P349 L18.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Mary Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Spencer Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P349 L14.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Spencer Dickinson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Samuel Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R81 P350 L14.
NJ, Salem Co., Pilesgrove Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Sam'l Dickenson /0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Mahlon Dickinson _
bm 1770
n. 1817-33 U. S. Senator.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P4 L12.
NJ, Morris Co., Randolph Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jahlen Dickerson /0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
(Mahlon)_________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
n. 1834-38 Secretary of the Navy.
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P215 L7.
NJ, Morris Co., Randolph Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Mahlen Dickerson /0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Mahlon)_________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
n. Some of his correspondence at NJHS.
dm 1853
John Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P4 L11.
NJ, Morris Co., Randolph Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-24FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Stephen Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P17 L26.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Stephen Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Aaron Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P18 L6.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Aaron Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
Daniel Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P18 L4.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Daniel Dickerson /0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
William Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P18 L2.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
William Dickerson /1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Stephen Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P31 L23.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Stephen Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Garret Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P39 L11.
NJ, Morris Co., Pend Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Garret Dickerson /2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Abraham Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P55 L.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abraham R. Dickerson /1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Abraham)________________ 30-39MW
a________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
b________________________ 00-04MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P182 L30.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abraham Dickerson, Jr. /0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Abraham)________________ 40-49MW
a________________________ 40-49FW
b________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Agnes Dickinson _
bf 175_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P56 L15.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Agnas Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79FW
John Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P56 L27.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Deikenson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Peter Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P65 L26.
NJ, Morris Co., Harris Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Peter Dickerson /1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
James L. Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P93 L17.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
James L. Dickerson /2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P170 L8.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jes L. Dickerson /0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P250 L23.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City, South Ward..
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
James L. Dickerson /0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
John B. Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P93 L5.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John B. Dickerson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Joseph Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to Joseph Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P93 L3.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Joseph Dickerson, Jr. /2 3 0 2 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Stephen Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P93 L4.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Stephen Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Zenas Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P94 L10.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Zenas Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
Philemon Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P106 L26.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philemons Dickerson /0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Philemon Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P110 L26.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philemon Dickerson /1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P265 L26.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philemon Dickerson /1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Caleb Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P111 L2.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Caleb Dickerson /0 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
Peter Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P111 L1.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Peter Dickerson /0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P265 L27.
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Peter Dickerson /0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
with
Peter _
Peter Dickinson _
bm ____ ___ __ to Peter Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P242 L7.
NJ, Morris Co., Morris Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Peter Dickerson, Jr. /0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 90-99FW
_________________________ 80-89FW
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 50-59FW
(Peter)__________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Alexander Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P125 L4.
NJ, Morris Co., Pequanac Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Alexander Dickerson /4 0 1 015 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 2 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Joshua Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P126 L14.
NJ, Morris Co., Pequanac Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Joshua Dickerson /1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
C. S. Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L19.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
C. S. Dickerson /1 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P237 L3.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
C. S. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Caleb Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L1.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Caleb Dickerson /0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Daniel Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L16.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Daniel Dickerson /1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
David Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L11.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
David Dickerson /0 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Nathaniel Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L17.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Nathaniel Dickerson /0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Nathaniel)______________ 30-39MW
(wife)___________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
a________________________ 00-04FW
b________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P274 L39.
NJ, Morris Co., Mend Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Nathan^l Dickerson ______/0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Nathaniel)______________ 40-49MW
(wife)___________________ 30-39FW
a________________________ 10-14FW
b________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Noadiah Dickinson _
bm 176_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L14.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Noadiah Dickerson /0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_ Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Polly Dickinson _
bf 178_
dm
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L15.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Polly Dickerson, widow /0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Simeon Dickinson _
bm 176_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L5.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Simeon Dickerson /0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89FW
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
Thomas Dickinson _
bm 176_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L18.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Thomas Dickerson, Esq. /2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
William Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P149 L6.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
William Dickerson /1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Jeremiah Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P150 L14.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Jeremiah Dickerson /1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Oliver Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P150 L13.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Oliver Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
Walter S. Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P150 L16.
NJ, Morris Co., Rosebury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Walter S. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Walter)_________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P151 L1.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Walter L. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79MW
(Walter)_________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Abraham Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P172 L9.
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abraham Dickerson /0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
(Abraham)________________ 50-59MW
a________________________ 50-59FW
b________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P165 L .
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abraham Dickerson _______/0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
(Abraham)________________ 60-69MW
a________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
b________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
Elijah Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P172 L8.
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Elijah Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P162 L28.
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Elijah Dickerson /0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Joshua Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P172 L10.
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Joshua Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Joshua)_________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
a________________________ 10-14FW
b________________________ 05-09FW
c________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
d________________________ 00-04FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P164 L .
NJ, Morris Co., Chester Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Joshua Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
(Joshua)_________________ 50-59MW
a________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
b________________________ 15-19FW
c________________________ 15-19FW
d________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Philip H. Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P218 L2.
NJ, Sussex Co., Newton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philip H. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
Isaac Dickinson _
bm 1751 ___ __ age from 1840 census pension page.
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P236 L .
NJ, Sussex Co., Stil Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Isaac Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 70-79MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R262 P377 L12. Pensioner age 89.
NJ, Warren Co., Hardwick Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Isaac Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89MW
_________________________ 70-79FW
with
Isaac _
Aaron Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P319 L18.
NJ, Sussex Co., Walp Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Aaron Dickerson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Caleb Dickinson _
bm 176_
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P402 L26.
NJ, Warren Co., Independence Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Caleb Dickerson /0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P265 L .
NJ, Morris Co., Chatham Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Caleb Dickerson /_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 100+ MW
_________________________ 100+ FW
_________________________ 90-99MW
_________________________ 90-99FW
_________________________ 80-89MW
_________________________ 80-89FW
_________________________ 70-79MW
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Isaac Dickinson _
bm 181_ ___ __ to Isaac Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R82 P438 L6.
NJ, Warren Co., Hardwick Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Isaac Dickinson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R262 P377 L11.
NJ, Warren Co., Hardwick Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Isaac Dickerson, Jr. /1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
James Dickinson _
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R83 P462 L16.
NJ, Hunterdon Co., Trenton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
James Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
Samuel Dickinson _
bm 176_
n. Grandson of Samuel D. Dickinson?
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R83 P469 L26.
NJ, Hunterdon Co., Trenton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Samuel Dickinson /0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
c. 1830 U. S. Census M19 Index P63 R83 P469 L27.
NJ, Hunterdon Co., Trenton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Mary Cadwallader /0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
n. 2006/07/05 08:39:20 Wed 186 1152106760
Dickinson_NJ1840_monoline
John Dickinson _
bm 1809 ___ __
mf ____ ___ __ Eliza _ _
bf 1813
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R248 P326 L1.
NJ, Burlington Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
c. 1850 U. S. Census M432 Index P167 R444 P360B L7 529/550.
NJ, Burlington Co., Southampton Twp.
Enumerated: 1850 ___ __, __ ______ Ass't Marshal.
Name AgeSCOcc R E BP MSIED Remarks
John Dickenson 41M Laborer 300NJ
Eliza Dickenson 37F NJ
Henry Dickenson 20M Laborer NJ S
William Dickenson 7M NJ S
Diadema Dickinson _
bf 180_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P153 L9.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Diadema Dickinson /0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Ralph Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P169 L24.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City. 200100 001010
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Ralph Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
Orrin Dickinson _
bm 178_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P287 L27.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Orrin Dickinson /0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Charles B. Dickinson _
bm 181_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R250 P237 L8.
NJ, Essex Co., Newark City.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Charles B. Dickinson * /1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Philemon Dickinson _
bm 177_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P186 L18.
NJ, Essex Co., Clinton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Phileman Dickerson /0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
Charles Dickinson _
bm 181)
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P333 L14.
NJ, Essex Co., Caldwell Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Charles Dickinson /0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
William P. Dickinson _
bm 181_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P358 L13.
NJ, Essex Co., Springfield Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
William P. Dickinson /1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Abraham Dickinson _
bm 179_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P436 L14.
NJ, Essex Co., Rahway Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Abraham Dickerson /1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Moses Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R251 P455 L18.
NJ, Essex Co., West Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Moses Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89MW
_________________________ 70-79MW
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 60-69FW
Daniel Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R252 P158 L27.
NJ, Gloucester Co., Camden Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Daniel Dickinson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Samuel Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R254 P42 L18.
NJ, Mercer Co., Pinceton Twp. 100100 011100
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Samuel Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
Anna Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R254 P81 L24.
NJ, Mercer Co., Trenton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Anna Dickinson /0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
Philemon Dickinson _
bm 180_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R254 P82 L12.
NJ, Mercer Co., Trenton Twp. 003000 002000
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Philemon Dickinson /2 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
John Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R254 P97 L16.
NJ, Mercer Co., Trenton Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickinson /0 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 2 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04FW
James Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R255 P180 L8.
NJ, Monmouth Co., Howell Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
James Dickerson /0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
James Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R256 P134 L23.
NJ, Middlesex Co., Monr Twp. 001000 000000
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
James Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
William Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R256 P143 L15.
NJ, Middlesex Co., Monr Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
William Dickerson /2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Daniel Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P151 L4.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Daniel Dickerson /0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
Peter G. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P151 L2.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Peter G. Dickerson /1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Standiah Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P151 L .
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Troedich? Dickerson /0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0/0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89MW
_________________________ 70-79FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
Robert M. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P152 L25.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Robert M. Dickerson /0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
William H. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P157 L2.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
William H. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Caleb R. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P160 L8.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Caleb R. Dickerson /0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
John B. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P160 L5.
NJ, Morris Co., Roxbury Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John B. Dickerson /2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_ Dickinson _
mf ____ ___ __ Agnes _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P172 L18.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Agnes Dickerson Widow /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0/
_________________________ 80-89FW
Henry Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P172 L22.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Henry Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
John Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P172 L21.
NJ, Morris Co., Washington Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 60-69FW
Stephen Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P197 L9.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Stephen Dickerson /1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Eunice Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P204 L10.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp. 001000 000000
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Eunice Dickerson /0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 60-69FW
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
John Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P204 L13.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Mephes Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P204 L11.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Mephes (David?) Dickerson/0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
Sarah Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P204 L12.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Sarah Dickerson /0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Nathaniel Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P208 L29.
NJ, Morris Co., Hanover Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Nathaniel Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
Alexander Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P213 L1.
NJ, Morris Co., Randolph Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Alexander Dickerson /1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 30-39FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Alfred Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P214 L23.
NJ, Morris Co., Randolph Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Alfred Dickerson /0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
Lewis Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P243 L .
NJ, Morris Co., Morris Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Lewis Dickerson /_ _ _ _ _ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 100+ FW
_________________________ 80-89MW
_________________________ 70-79MW
_________________________ 60-69MW
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
John Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P301 L12.
NJ, Morris Co., Pequanno Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
John Dickerson /1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 40-49MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
Joseph Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P302 L7.
NJ, Morris Co., Pequanno Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Joseph Dickerson /1 1 2 1 4 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0/1 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 50-59MW
_________________________ 40-49FW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 30-39MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 20-29FW
_________________________ 15-19MW
_________________________ 15-19FW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 10-14MW
_________________________ 05-09MW
_________________________ 05-09FW
_________________________ 00-04MW
_________________________ 00-04FW
Isaac C. Dickinson _
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P308 L12.
NJ, Morris Co., Pequanno Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1/
Isaac C. Dickerson /0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0/
_________________________ 20-29MW
_________________________ 20-29FW
Catherine Dickinson _
bf 178_
c. 1840 U. S. Census M19 Index P41 R257 P314 L24.
NJ, Morris Co., Jeff Twp.
Name /0 0 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7