James Pike

Other Events:

• of: Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey

Notes:

Birth:
or Mar 1725

http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
Bet. March 1725 - 1726 in Woodbridge,Middlesex, New Jersey,

James married Mary Harriot on 07 Mar 1747 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Mary (daughter of John Harriot and M.) was born in 1727 in New Jersey; died on 18 Feb 1757. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Married:
http://noyes.rootsweb.com/wga56.html#I1646´uª0 6
´uª0 http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
´uª0 7 MAR 1747 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey
´uª0 17 Mar 1747 in Woodbridge
´uª0 Harriot, Mary, Woodbridge, and James Pike,´uª ´uªWoodbridge´tabª´tabª´tabª´uª0 1747´uª0 ´uª0 Mar. 7
´uª0 Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series,´uª ´uªDocuments´uª ´uªRelating to the Colonial´uª0 ´uª0 History of the´uª0´uª ´uª0 State of New´uª ´uªJersey, Volume XXII, Marriage Records,´uª ´uª1665-1800; Edited,´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªwith an Historical´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªIntroduction on the Early Marriage Laws of´uª ´uªNew Jersey,´uª ´uªand the´uª0 ´uª0 Precedents on which they were´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªFounded;´uª ´uªby William Nelson; Paterson, N.J. 1900
´uª0´uª ´uªhttp://files.usgwarchives.org/nj/statewide/vitals/marriages´uª/marrindx´uª20.txt´/uª

1. Zebulon Montgomery Pike was born on 18 Sep 1751 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey; died on 27 Jul 1834 in Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, Indiana; was buried in 1834 in Greendale Cemetery, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn, Indiana.

Other Events:

• Military: 1715; Colonel in Thomas Parker's regiment, War of 1715

Notes:

http://noyes.rootsweb.com/wga137.html#I40229
Colonel in Thomas Parker's regiment, War of 1715.

Zebulon married Janet Forman in 1717 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Janet (daughter of John Forman and Margaret) was born about 1693 in Scotland; died on 28 Feb 1769 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Immigration: Aft 1693

Notes:

Immigration:
\par

Notes:

Married:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
1717.

Bef 1718

Other Events:

• Military: Lieutenant in the Military Company of Woodbridge
• Occupation: Judge
• Occupation: 1675; Constable
• Occupation: 1681; Tax Collector
• Occupation: 1684; Deputy to the General Assembly
• Occupation: 1693; Deputy to the General Assembly
• Occupation: 1694; Deputy to the General Assembly
• Occupation: 1697; Deputy to the General Assembly
• Occupation: 1698; Deputy to the General Assembly
• Occupation: 1699; Deputy to the General Assembly

Notes:

http://noyes.rootsweb.com/wga136.html#I39955
´uª0 Lieutenant in the Military Company of Woodbridge; Constable in 1675; Tax Collector´uª ´uªin´uª0 ´uª0 1681;´uª0´uª ´uª0 Deputy to the General Assembly in 1684, 1693, 1694, 1697, 1698,´uª ´uª1699.´/uª

(Research):\par

(Medical):\par

Birth:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey,

John married Sarah Elizabeth Stout on 02 Feb 1675 in Middletown, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Sarah (daughter of Richard Stout and Penelope Van Princis) was born about 1654 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey; died on 18 Nov 1714 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
1656

Died:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
died 29 December 1714 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey.

Notes:

Married:
Or 1674

John married Margaret. Margaret was born about 1662; and died. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Occupation: Judge-Captain Major
• Resided: 1635, Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts
• Immigration: 1635, Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts; on the ship James
• of: 27 Mar 1662, Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts

Notes:

(Medical):\par

Jerry,´uª0 ´uª0 just a minor point´uª0 ´uª0 and a little pedantic,´uª0 ´uª0 but something´uª ´uªyou´uª0´uª ´uª0 might´uª ´uªwant to´uª ´uªcheck´uª0 ´uª0 out, is that´uª0 ´uª0 as far as I´uª0 ´uª0 know there is no´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªBridgewater in´uª0 ´uª0 Wiltshire´uª ´uª(unless it´uª0 ´uª0 was a small farm or´uª0 ´uª0 something).´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªThe´uª0´uª ´uª0 most likely location´uª0 ´uª0 for´uª ´uªBridgewater´uª0´uª ´uª0 would be´uª0 ´uª0 Bridgwater (without´uª0´uª ´uª0 the e) which is in´uª0 ´uª0 Somerset. :)
´uª0 Jon Baker
´uª0 Wiltshire, England
´uª0 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Pike_(settler)
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=D1BmAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA1177&ots=onz3Lp´uª0´uª ´uª4R6I&dq=john%20pike´uª0 %20woodbridge%201665&pg=PA1177#v=onepage&q=joh´uª0´uª ´uªn%20pike%20woodbridge%201665&f=false
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=FM_BrMaXR2kC&lpg=PA216&ots=ioePxw4yY´uª0´uª ´uªu&dq=john%20pike%2´uª0 0woodbridge%201665&pg=PA216#v=onepage&q=pike&f=´uª0´uª ´uªfalse
´uª0 http://dunham2000.ipower.com/Archive-B&P-3.html
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=8PQeLQwz0EMC&lpg=PA418&ots=cJK0v7D6t´uª0´uª ´uª8&dq=john%20pike%20´uª0 1635%20Newbury&pg=PA541#v=onepage&q=pike&f=fals´uª0 e
´uª0 http://www.amazon.com/family-Newbury-Massachusetts-descendants-1635-1995/d´uª0´uª ´uªp/0897252624
´uª0 Pike was born in Wiltshire, England. He came to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uª1635´uª0´uª ´uª0 with his father, John Pike (1572-1654), who first settled in Newbury. In 1665,´uª0´uª ´uª0 acting on´uª0´uª ´uª0 the invitation of Governor Philip Carteret, a number of Newbury´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªresidents formed a´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªcorporation to settle in Woodbridge, named after Rev. John´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªWoodbridge, a Newbury´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªclergyman.[1]
´uª0 The younger John Pike, one of the original nine "associates" of Woodbridge, was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªgranted´uª ´uªsome 300 acres (1.2 km2) in Woodbridge in 1665, more than the common´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªfreeholders. He´uª ´uªwas "the prominent man of the town" in its early years. He was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªelected´uª0 ´uª0 President of´uª ´uªWoodbridge, and in 1671 was appointed to the Governor's´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªCouncil. After´uª0 ´uª0 1675, he was´uª ´uªappointed captain of the militia, and afterward was´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªknown as Capt.´uª ´uª0 Pike.[2]
´uª0 In 1684, together with his son John, he was charged and convicted of possession´uª0 ´uª0 of´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªstolen goods, a felony. After his death, the New Jersey assembly passed an act´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªclearing´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªhis name, as well as one allowing his family to sue for defamation.[2] He´uª0´uª ´uª0 was well´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªrespected despite the felony conviction. After years of local leadership,´uª0´uª ´uª0 Pike was chosen´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªto represent the township in the colonial General Assembly ´uªthree´uª0´uª ´uª0 times: 1692-3, 1696,´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªand 1697-8
´uª0 Of the first group of New Englanders coming to their new home, the majority´uª0 ´uª0 came´uª0 ´uª0 from the vicinity of Newbury, Massachusetts. They named their new home´uª0 ´uª0 Woodbridge´uª0 ´uª0 in honor of Reverend John Woodbridge, the assistant pastor of their´uª0 ´uª0 Congregational´uª0 ´uª0 Church.
´uª0
´uª0 "An acknowledged author of early New Jersey history relates that Reverend John´uª0 ´uª0 Woodbridge came to the then unnamed Woodbridge area accompanied by five´uª0 ´uª0 men from´uª0 ´uª0 Massachusetts in the year 1661, three years earlier than any other´uª0 ´uª0 related incident´uª0 ´uª0 pertaining to our Township."
´uª0
´uª0 "The men who accompanied Reverend Woodbridge were John Martin, Hopewell´uª0 ´uª0 Hall,´uª0 ´uª0 John Pike, John and Charles Gilman. They built five log cabins and a many´uª0 ´uª0 sided log´uª0 ´uª0 house to he used as a church meeting place. These houses were´uª0 ´uª0 constructed in an area´uª0 ´uª0 which several years later was known as the "Kirk Green".´uª0 ´uª0 When the building activities´uª0 ´uª0 were completed, the group returned to´uª0 ´uª0 Massachusetts."
´uª0
´uª0 "ln 1663 they returned to this area bringing their wives end children. They sailed´uª0 ´uª0 by´uª0 ´uª0 boat to Elizabethtown and then set out on foot carrying bedding, furniture and´uª0 ´uª0 household equipment. It was a difficult journey over very rough overgrown´uª0 ´uª0 terrain.´uª0 ´uª0 Darkness overcame them before their arrival and when they reached the´uª0 ´uª0 log house,´uª0 ´uª0 weary and worn they retired forfeiting an evening meal."´/uª

(Research):\par

Birth:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
8 November 1613 in Bridgewater, Wiltshire, England,

Bef 8 Nov 1613 in England

Resided:
\par

Immigration:
\par

of:
Norfolk Deeds, vol. 1, leaf 139.

Daniel Hendrick of Haverhill granted to his brother John Pike of Newbury and Robert Pike of Salisbury, executors of the will of his father-in-law, John Pike, all his upland and meadow which belonged to him according to the order of the town of Haverhill in the 4th division to be improved for the use and benefit of his children, Daniel, John, Jotham, Jabez, Israell, Hannah and Dorathie, and that in consideration, the legacy of 20li. to be divided between his wife and children, according to the will of his father-in-law, John Pike. Signed and sealed Mar. 27, 1662. Witness: John Cheney, sr., Nathaniel Boulter,

Died:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
died Bet. January 1688 - 1689 in Woodbridge, Middlesex, New Jersey.

or 1689

John married Mary Turvell before 1638 in Newbury, Essex County, Massachusetts. Mary (daughter of Thomas Turvell and Dorothy Rogers) was born before 02 Feb 1616; died after 01 Sep 1680 in Woodbridge, Middlesex County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Birth:
Or 1615

Died:
http://voiceinverse.com/family/pike%20family.pdf
died 1 September 1680 in Rumsey, Hampshire, England.

Before 2 Feb 1616 or 1615

Other Events:

• Resided: Burton Joyce Parish, Nottinghamshire, England
• Resided: New Amsterdam
• Resided: Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey
• Resided: Gravesend, Kings County, New York

Notes:

(Medical):\par

http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/story/390475
´uª0 0 He left home, possibly because his father was unhappy about a relationship he had´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uª0 0´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªwith´uª0 0´uª ´uª0 0 a´uª0 ´uª0 woman below his standing, and joined the British Navy,´uª ´uªwhere he served´uª0´uª ´uª0 ´uªfor´uª0 ´uª0´uª0´uª ´uª0 0 seven´uª0 0 ´uª0 0 years.´uª0 ´uª0 At New Amsterdam he left´uª ´uªhis ship and became a´uª ´uªNetherlands´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªsubject.´uª0 0 ´uª0 0 He was´uª0 0 ´uª0 0 said to have´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªbeen a man of "parts," but of´uª ´uªlittle´uª ´uªformal´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªeducation.
´uª0 0 http://taylor-vanzandt.blogspot.com/
´uª0 0 They crossed the bay and settled in the above said Middletown. There was at that´uª0 0´uª ´uª0 0´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªtime´uª0 0´uª ´uª0 0´uª0 ´uª0 but six white families in the settlement, including their own,´uª ´uª(which was in´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªthe´uª0 0´uª ´uª0 0 year´uª0 0 ´uª0 0´uª0 ´uª0 1648), where they continued until they´uª ´uªbecame rich in´uª ´uªprosperity and´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªrich in´uª0 0 ´uª0 0 children.
´uª0 0 Along with STOUT, GROVER, GIBBONS, BOWNE, GOULDING, and SPICER, came´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª0 ´uª0 0´uª ´uªJohn´uª0´uª ´uª0 TILTON Jr., Walter CLARKE, William REAPE, Nathaniel´uª ´uªSYLVESTER, Obadiah´uª0 0´uª0´uª ´uª0 0´uª ´uªHOLMES,´uª ´uªand´uª0 ´uª0 Nicholas DAVIS. On April 7, 1665,´uª ´uªthese twelve patentees Chief´uª0 0 ´uª0 0´uª0´uª ´uª0´uª ´uªPomamora and´uª ´uªhis brother,´uª0 ´uª0 Mishacong´uª ´uªsigned the purchase agreement, THE´uª0 0 ´uª0 0´uª0 ´uª0´uª ´uªMONMOUTH ´uªPATENT."
´uª0 0 http://taylor-vanzandt.blogspot.com/
´uª0 http://freepages.history.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~full/97-sum--history.htm
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=P8kpAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA209&lpg=PA209&dq´uª0 =duke+of+york+richard´uª0 +stout&source=bl&ots=K_qxFWfICm&sig=lyNv5M0myIMi´uª0 H-DWqV_ZaS6QbsE&hl=en&ei=IfO2TrLm´uª0 BOm02gW8v6nSDQ&sa=X&oi=book_r´uª0 esult&ct=result&resnum=7&ved=0CEYQ6AEwBg#v=onepage&q´uª0 =stout&f=false
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=BTY3AAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA6&ots=wiRhPA6jsX´uª0 &dq=duke%20of%20yo´uª0 rk%20richard%20stout&pg=PA6#v=onepage&q=duke%20´uª0 of%20york%20richard%20stout&f=false
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=qxRWAAAAMAAJ&lpg=PA11&ots=8XhKukEH´uª0 2U&dq=duke%20of%2´uª0 0york%20richard%20stout&pg=PA18#v=onepage&q=duke´uª0 %20of%20york%20richard%20stout&f=false
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=mEYVAAAAYAAJ&lpg=PA117&ots=BFIomL_´uª0 GmA&dq=duke%20of´uª0 %20york%20richard%20stout&pg=PA117#v=onepage&q=d´uª0 uke%20of%20york%20richard%20stout&f=fal´uª0 se
´/uª

(Research):\par

Resided:
\par

Resided:
\par

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Resided:
\par

Richard married Penelope Van Princis. Penelope (daughter of Van Princis) was born in 1622 in Amsterdam, Noord, Holland; died in 1732 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey; was buried in 1732 in Family Estate, Middleton, Monmouth County, New Jersey. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events:

• Name: Penelope Kent
• Resided: Bef 1640, Holland
• Resided: 1640, New Amsterdam
• Immigration: 1640, New Amsterdam
• Resided: 1647, Gravesend, Kings County, New York
• Resided: 1665, Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey

Notes:

http://www.upf.com/book.asp?id=SCHOTS99
´uª0 This brilliant tour-de-force narrates the life of a woman shipwrecked in the 1640s on´uª0 ´uª0 the shores´uª0 ´uª0 of modern-day New Jersey, axed in the belly, half-scalped and left for dead´uª0 ´uª0 by the Lenape´uª0 ´uª0 Indians, then nursed back to health by them and taken into the tribe.´uª0 ´uª0 And that's only the´uª0 ´uª0 beginning.
´uª0 Penelope Scambly Schott has carefully researched the facts and woven them into a poetic´uª0 ´uª0 page-turner. She cites her sources, provides a glossary and, best of all, indicates what is´uª0 ´uª0 fact and´uª0 ´uª0 what is fiction. Her technique is well chosen: the interior monologues, mostly´uª0 ´uª0 of the heroine,´uª0 ´uª0 Penelope Kent van Princis Stout, and, in a few poems, those of her´uª0 ´uª0 namesake, the author. A´uª0 ´uª0 more distant Penelope, the wife of Odysseus, is also invoked.
´uª0 The poems take us directly into the mind and heart of a strong woman, who is´uª0 ´uª0 extraordinary´uª0 ´uª0 partly because she thinks she is ordinary. With craftsmanship and´uª0 ´uª0 feeling, Schott has limned´uª0 ´uª0 unforgettable characters whose lives transcend the mostly´uª0 ´uª0 ignoble history of settler-Native´uª0 ´uª0 American relations.
´uª0 http://www.ancientfaces.com/research/story/390475
´uª0 PENELOPE KENT VAN PRINCIS:
´uª0 Some records show original name (in Holland) to be Van Printzen. Also noted that her´uª0 ´uª0 name is´uª0 ´uª0 listed in some places as Penelope Kent Van Princin. Another source lists her´uª0 ´uª0 maiden name as´uª0 ´uª0 Thomson and she married a Kent van Princis in 1642. He was killed´uª0 ´uª0 by the Indians on the´uª0 ´uª0 beach in Sandy Hook, New Jersey.
´uª0 Fact 1: Believed to be 1st white woman to set foot on Monmouth Co. soil
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=kFk-AAAAYAAJ&ots=f3O27n3o7n&dq=Navesink%20pe´uª0 nelope´uª0 &pg=PA3#v=onepage&q=&f=false
´uª0 http://books.google.com/books?id=7oT3eRnQJB0C&lpg=PA25&ots=UN4uHSh076&dq=Nav´uª0 esink%´uª0 20penelope&pg=PA26#v=onepage&q=Navesink%20penelope&f=false
´uª0 http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/t/o/William-R-Stout/GENE9-0002.html
´uª0 http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gr&GRid=6082496
´uª0 http://www.womenhistoryblog.com/2007/11/penelope-van-princis-stout.html
´uª0 Penelope was born in Amsterdam, Holland, circa 1620/22, the daughter of a Baptist´uª0 ´uª0 preacher´uª0 ´uª0 who had fled Sheffield, England, for religious reasons. When American´uª0 ´uª0 colonization made it´uª0 ´uª0 possible for the English expatriates to leave Holland they, wanting´uª0 ´uª0 their children to retain their´uª0 ´uª0 Englishness, came to the New World. She married shortly´uª0 ´uª0 before leaving Holland in 1640.´uª0
´uª0 http://taylor-vanzandt.blogspot.com/
´/uª

(Research):\par

(Medical):\par

Birth:
abt 1623

1622 amsterdam

Resided:
\par

Resided:
\par

Immigration:
shipwrecked on Sandy Hook when ship was sunk in storm\par

Resided:
\par

Resided:
\par