Dick Horner Ancestry

Person Page 526

Family Explorer

Job Decamp

M, #13126

Family: Mary Hornor

NameJob Decamp was also known as Job Decamph.
Person SourceHe had person sources.1,2
Residence24 Apr 1813He lived in Monmouth, New Jersey, United States, on 24 Apr 1813.1
Marriage24 Apr 1813He and Mary Hornor were married on 24 Apr 1813 in Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States.1,2

Citations

  1. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 26 Nov 2016), Job Decamph and Mary Hornor, 24 Apr 1813; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 595,130
  2. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Massa Hornor

F, #13127

Parents

Family: Thomas Hopkin

NameMassa Hornor was also known as Massa Hopkin.1,2
NameShe was also known as Massa Horner.1
Person SourceShe had person sources.2
MarriageThomas Hopkin and she were married.1,2
Will14 May 1829She was named an heir for the will of Elisha Hornor on 14 May 1829.2

Citations

  1. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2016), Thomas Hopkin and Massa Horner, 27 Jul 1811; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 595,130
  2. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Thomas Hopkin

M, #13128

Family: Massa Hornor

Person SourceThomas Hopkin had person sources.1,2
MarriageHe and Massa Hornor were married.1,2

Citations

  1. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 25 Nov 2016), Thomas Hopkin and Massa Horner, 27 Jul 1811; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 595,130
  2. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Sarah Hornor

F, #13129

Parents

Family: Richard Emmons

NameSarah Hornor was also known as Sarah Emmons.1
Person SourceShe had person sources.1
Marriage3 Jan 1808Richard Emmons and she were married on 3 Jan 1808 in Monmouth, New Jersey, United States.2,1
Will14 May 1829She was named an heir for the will of Elisha Hornor on 14 May 1829.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
  2. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 24 Nov 2016), Richard Emmins and Sarah Horner, 03 Jan 1808; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 595,130
Family Explorer

Richard Emmons

M, #13130

Family: Sarah Hornor

NameRichard Emmons was also known as Richard Emmins.1
Person SourceHe had person sources.2
Marriage3 Jan 1808He and Sarah Hornor were married on 3 Jan 1808 in Monmouth, New Jersey, United States.1,2

Citations

  1. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 24 Nov 2016), Richard Emmins and Sarah Horner, 03 Jan 1808; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 595,130
  2. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Abner Hornor

M, #13131

Parents

Person SourceAbner Hornor had person sources.1
Will14 May 1829He was named an heir for the will of Elisha Hornor on 14 May 1829.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

James Hornor

M, #13132

Parents

Person SourceJames Hornor had person sources.1
Will14 May 1829He was named an heir for the will of Elisha Hornor on 14 May 1829.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County, Will Book C, pp 184-186 Elisha Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 24 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

William Horner

M, #13133, d. ca. May 1838

Family: Effe _____

Person SourceWilliam Horner had person sources.1
MarriageHe and Effe _____ were married.1
Residence13 May 1836He lived in Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, United States, on 13 May 1836.1
Will13 May 1836He signed a will on 13 May 1836.1
DeathCa. May 1838He died ca. May 1838.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County Will Book D, pp 163-164 William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 25 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Effe _____

F, #13134

Family: William Horner (d. ca. May 1838)

NameEffe _____ was also known as Effe Horner.1
Person SourceShe had person sources.1
MarriageWilliam Horner and she were married.1
Will13 May 1836She was named an heir for the will of William Horner on 13 May 1836.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County Will Book D, pp 163-164 William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 25 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

Phebe B. Horner

F, #13135

Parents

Person SourcePhebe B. Horner had person sources.1
Will13 May 1836She was named an heir for the will of William Horner on 13 May 1836.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, Monmouth County Will Book D, pp 163-164 William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 25 Apr 2017)
Family Explorer

William Horner

M, #13136, d. bet 2 Apr 1817 and 21 Apr 1817

Parents

Family: Sarah Campion

Person SourceWilliam Horner had person sources.1,2
Marriage2 Feb 1802He and Sarah Campion were married on 2 Feb 1802 in Burlington, New Jersey, United States.2,3
Residence25 Apr 1816He lived in New Hannover, Burlington, New Jersey, United States, on 25 Apr 1816.1
Will25 Apr 1816He signed a will on 25 Apr 1816.3
DeathBet 2 Apr 1817 and 21 Apr 1817He died bet 2 Apr 1817 and 21 Apr 1817.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
  2. [S2487] "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956", database, FamilySearch.org (https://familysearch.org : accessed 22 Nov 2016), William Horner and Sarah Campion, 02 Feb 1802; citing Burlington, New Jersey, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 441,466
  3. [S2364] , 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner
Family Explorer

_____ Horner

M, #13138

Family:

Person Source_____ Horner had person sources.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
Family Explorer

Richard Horner

M, #13139

Parents

Person SourceRichard Horner had person sources.1
Will25 Apr 1816He was named an heir for the will of William Horner on 25 Apr 1816.2

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
  2. [S2364] , 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner
Family Explorer

Samuel Horner

M, #13140

Parents

Person SourceSamuel Horner had person sources.1
Will25 Apr 1816He was named an heir for the will of William Horner on 25 Apr 1816.2

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
  2. [S2364] , 8 Jun 1816, Burlington County William Horner
Family Explorer

Thomas Hornor, Esq. , M. P. P.

M, #13143, b. 17DA 3MO 1767, d. 4 Aug 1834

Parents

Family: Olive Baker

Birth17DA 3MO 1767Thomas Hornor, Esq. , M. P. P., was born 17DA 3MO 1767 in Mansfield, Burlington, New Jersey, British America.1,2
BiographicalBiographical article for Thomas Hornor, Esq. , M. P. P.. The late Thomas Horner,—the first white settler in the County of Oxford, and for many years its representative,—was born March 17, 1767, at Bordentown, New Jersey, then a colony of Great Britain; was married in 1801, by Col. James Ingersoll, J. P., and died in Burford, August 4th, 1834, of cholera. His uncle, Thomas Watson, Esquire, had, during the revolutionary war in the United States, rendered Colonel Simcoe, some essential service, after he had been taken prisoner by the Americans,—this service was not forgotten by him when he was appointed Governor of Upper Canada [1792;] for soon after his arrival he wrote to Mr. Watson, and not only most pressingly urged him to come himself, but “to bring all his friends and relations with him, and promised them a whole township. The Governor being not only anxious to reward him for past services, but equally anxious to get the Province settled by individuals from the United States, Mr. Watson, relying on a Governor’s promise, sent his son, Thomas Watson, to the County of Oxford, in company with his cousin, the late Thomas Horner, in the year 1793, before even a surveyor’s chain had jingled in its woods; and probably they were the first white persons who ever trod its soil.

To accommodate them, the Governor had ordered that the three first concessions of the Township of Blenheim should be at once surveyed.—Surveyor Jones and his Indian party arrived while they were there, to survey out those concessions, and they waited while that was done and selected a site for a mill, and returned, Mr. Watson with the intention of not coming back, and Mr. Horner intending doing so. At the time of this, their first visit, the nearest white settler east was where Brantford now stands, and the nearest one west where Chatham now stands.

Mr. Horner resided in Newark, [Niagara,] the whole of 17—, and then moved to the town of Detroit, and remained there until that town was formally given up by the British Government, then in possession, to the American General, Wayne, in 1796. Mr. Horner then proceeded to the town [now city] of Albany, N. Y., to purchase the materials and engage the mechanics to erect his saw-mill—the first erected in the county of Oxford. He packed his Goods in two small roughly-made boats, which he launched on the river Hudson, near Albany, proceeded up the Hudson to the river Mohawk, and up said river about 100 miles; then carried their Goods and boats across the Norvel Creek, thence down the Norvel Creek to Lake Oneida, across the Lake to the Oswego river; thence into Lake Ontario, along the Southern coast of that Lake to the Burlington Bay beach; drew their boats through a small outlet of the Bay, and then proceeded across the Bay and landed, all safe, near where Sir Allan McNab’s Castle now stands. The boats were then made fast for future use, and the goods drawn by oxen, on roughly-made sledges, to their destination, in Blenheim. The mill was got up and in working order in the latter part of 1795. It had not been run at all before the dam broke away,—and from the scarcity of hands it could not be rebuilt till 1797, in which year the first plank was sawed. The house—the old “homestead”—now occupied by Henry Horner, Esq., J. P.. is built of boards sawed at this mill. Mr. Horner erected a grist mill also, the first erected in the County. This was accidentally burned down, in 1809, and never rebuilt. The place where these mills were erected, is now the present saw-mill of Mr. Liel Matin, near the Governor’s road, just west of Princeton.

When these mills were erected, Mr. Horner was in a position to claim the Township of Blenheim, he having, at very great loss, faithfully performed his part of the contracts, in fact, he was in actual possession of the Township, as possessions were given in those days; but Governor Simcoe’s successor would not acknowledge his claim,—and he was most completely and shamefully, with very many others, “chisselled” out of his Township, because it had become saleable at some trifling price, through his means and expense.

All the “old residenters” with whom we have conversed on the subject, complain most bitterly of their usage by the several Governors, occasioned, they unanimously say, by the advice given them by the few persons by whom they were always surrounded. Mr. Horner being a person of education and great intelligence and influence, it was not all likely that he would be allowed to receive any favors or smiles from the Governor. To illustrate this we will let one circumstance suffice. On the 22nd day of March, 1798, Mr. Horner was appointed captain of the Norfolk militia, and on the 16th day of June, 1806, he was appointed Deputy-Lieut. of the County of Oxford; yet in the commencement of the war of 1812 he was represented to Gen. Brock as a person not to be trusted, not very loyal, and Ensign H. Bostwick, of an adjoining County, (Norfolk) was appointed Lieut.-colonel over the Oxford militia, and he left unemployed. Mr. Horner’s principal reason for leaving the United States, was his great attachment to the British crown, and like a true British loyalist, he watched his opportunity, not to revenge himself on any of the very lip loyal by whom General Brock was surrounded, for the indignity shewn him, but to render his country any assistance in any way in any capacity. With a “will” so good a “way” was soon found. Several unsuccessful attempts had been made by different parties to get the Grand River Indians to join the expedition then being formed by General Brock to attack Detroit. Col. Norton, the Indian agent, could only muster 9 men. Mr. Horner, knowing his own influence with the Indians, eagerly caught at this opportunity, immediately proceeded to the Grand River, collected 75 Indian warriors and marched to the scene of action, notwithstanding the American General, Hall, had issued his proclamation refusing to give quarter to any white man found fighting beside an Indian. Even under these circumstances he was not recovered only when there was thought to he something to do. After remaining on the enemy’s frontier for two or three weeks, he was dismissed and sent home, or rather toward home, for he and his men had only proceeded as far as Pike’s Creek, on Lake St. Clair, when he was summoned back in great haste by General Proctor, Wm. Jones, Esq., being the bearer of the order. This summons was instantly obeyed, and he and his men returned to the frontier and remained there until discharched a second time. The whole expense of this expedition was paid for out of his own pocket, nor was he ever paid one penny of it back.

Again in the following winter, when General Winchester was advancing against Detroit to re-take it, Mr. Horner shouldered his musket, took his place in the ranks as a private, and so remained until duly discharged. A question very naturally arises here: where can we find any such displays of real loyalty by any of his lip-loyal defamers who surrounded the Governor?

Mr. Horner was the first member for the County of Oxford when it became entitled to a member by itself, which was in 1820, and continued to be the member, or one of the members, with the exception of two years, till the time of his death, by cholera, August 4, 1834. In the old journals of the House of Assembly, we find the name of Mr. Horner often as chairman in the House, and to committees. He was evidently a working member.

In connection with his parliamentary conduct, one little incident, we think, ought to be mentioned. Just before the passage of the “Alien Act,” which caused such intense excitement throughout the Province at the time, Mr. Horner called a meeting of his constituents, and addressed them as follows:—“Gentlemen, I wish to know how you desire me to vote on this bill, and I will vote just as I am instructed by you; but mind, if you say I shall support the bill, I will do so, because there is not time for you to elect another member before the vote is taken should I resign, but I never will come to the County of Oxford again. I shall give my vote as you direct, leave the House, and the country, send for my family, and never return again.” He was directed to oppose the bill.

The two beautiful poplar trees trees, so much admired, in front of the “old homestead,” near the Governor’s road, in the Township of Burford, were brought by Mr. Horner from Fort Erie, in 1808, in the shape of a riding-whip. On arriving at home, (Blenheim) he broke his riding-whip into three or four pieces and stuck each piece in the ground, and three of them lived. On his removal, in August, 1811, two of them were transplanted to the place they now occupy, to out-live their transplanter.

By the Act 33 Geo. III, chapter 5, (1793) magistrates were allowed to marry any person residing over 18 miles from a Church of England minister, and they were required to post up in some public place, the following notice:—“Whereas, A. B. and C. D. are desirous of intermarrying with each other, and there being no parson of the Church of England living within 18 miles of them; all persons who know of any just impediment why they should not be joined in matrimony, are to give notice thereof to E. F., Esquire, of ____, one of her Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for the ____ district.” The Justices were also required to use the same ceremony as is used in the Church of England, but there is no fine imposed by the act for the non-compliance with these requirements, and a portion of them at least appear to have been very seldom complied with by any of the Justices. The only enquiry formally made by the Justices, was whether they were 18 miles from where a minister of the Church of England resided.

Mr. Horner on one occasion, when a number of miles from home, was applied to by a person to marry him instanter. Mr. Horner calculated the number of lots there were between them and the “residence of the parson of the Church of England,” and calculated the distance to be only 15½ miles. The bridegroom at once proposed that they should proceed in the woods a distance of 2½ miles in a direction opposite from the parson’s residence, which was at once assented to by all parties, and the bride, bridegroom, Justice, and friends, proceeded in the woods until they had got the required 18 miles distance from the parson’s residence. The bride and bridegroom hopped upon a log, and in a minute afterwards jumped therefrom man and wife.

The first person married by Mr. Horner were the father and mother of the lady of John Carroll, Esq., land agent, of the County of Oxford, which was in 1801. We have not been informed of the number married by him, but the number married by the late Peter Teeple, Esq., was between 4 and 500, a list of which we have seen.3
Person SourceHe had person sources.4,1,3
Birth17 Mar 1767He was born on 17 Mar 1767 in Bordentown, Burlington, New Jersey, British America.3
Residence10 May 1770Isaac Horner, Jr., resided in Hunterdon, New Jersey, British America, on 10 May 1770.5
Marriage22 Mar 1801Thomas Hornor, Esq. , M. P. P., and Olive Baker were married on 22 Mar 1801 in Oxford, Upper Canada, British North America.6
Will10 Sep 1821He was named an heir for the will of Isaac Horner, Jr., on 10 Sep 1821.4
Death4 Aug 1834Thomas Hornor, Esq. , M. P. P., died on 4 Aug 1834 in Burford, Upper Canada, British North America.3
Death CausCause of death was.3

Citations

  1. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 19 Sep 2016), Quakertown MM, Hunterdon County, NJ, “A Book for Regestering the Names & Times of the Births of the Children Of Such who are Members of the Religious Society of the People called Quakers”, p 23 (image 13)
  2. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com, Quakertown MM, Hunterdon County, NJ, Births, Deaths, Marriages p 99
  3. [S2583] Thomas S. Shenston, The Oxford Gazetteer Containing A Complete History Of The County Of Oxford, From Its First Settlement; Together, With A Full Abstract Of Each Census, Carefully Copied From The Original Abstracts (N.p.: Chatterton & Helliwell, 1852), pp. 29-33
  4. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 1 Mar 1802, Burlington County Isaac Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016); Ancestry has the year incorrect. It should be 1822 instead of 1802
  5. [S2477] James W. Moore, Records of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting of Friends, Hunterdon County, New Jersey (Flemington, New Jersey: H. E. Deats, 1900), 30
  6. [S2584] University of Toronto, Dictionary of Canadian Biography (http://www.biographi.ca/en : accessed 30 Apr 2017), Thomas Hornor
Family Explorer

Stacy Hornor

M, #13144, b. 21DA 6MO 1769

Parents

Birth21DA 6MO 1769Stacy Hornor was born 21DA 6MO 1769 in Bordentown, Burlington, New Jersey, British America.1,2
Person SourceHe had person sources.3,4,1
Residence10 May 1770Isaac Horner, Jr., resided in Hunterdon, New Jersey, British America, on 10 May 1770.5
Will21 Dec 1807Stacy Hornor was named an heir for the will of Joseph Horner on 21 Dec 1807.4
Will10 Sep 1821Stacy Hornor was named an heir for the will of Isaac Horner, Jr., on 10 Sep 1821.3

Citations

  1. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 19 Sep 2016), Quakertown MM, Hunterdon County, NJ, “A Book for Regestering the Names & Times of the Births of the Children Of Such who are Members of the Religious Society of the People called Quakers”, p 23 (image 13)
  2. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com, Quakertown MM, Hunterdon County, NJ, Births, Deaths, Marriages p 99
  3. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 1 Mar 1802, Burlington County Isaac Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016); Ancestry has the year incorrect. It should be 1822 instead of 1802
  4. [S2364] , 21 Dec 1807, Burlington County Joseph Hornor
  5. [S2477] James W. Moore, Records of the Kingwood Monthly Meeting of Friends, Hunterdon County, New Jersey (Flemington, New Jersey: H. E. Deats, 1900), 30
Family Explorer

Mary Horner

F, #13147, b. 19DA 4MO 1754, d. 27DA 1MO 1785

Parents

Family: Mahlon Taylor (d. bef 21 Dec 1807)

Birth19DA 4MO 1754Mary Horner was born 19DA 4MO 1754.1
Death27DA 1MO 1785She died 27DA 1MO 1785.1
NameShe was also known as Mary Taylor.2
NameShe was also known as Mary Hornor.
Person SourceShe had person sources.3,2,1
Residence12DA 11MO 1777She lived in Middlesex, New Jersey, British America, 12DA 11MO 1777.2,4
Marriage12DA 11MO 1777Mahlon Taylor and she were married 12DA 11MO 1777 in Stoney Brook, Middlesex, New Jersey, British America.3,2,4

Citations

  1. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 8 Jun 2015), Joseph and Sarah Horner Children; Chesterfield Monthly Meeting
  2. [S2366] William Nelson, Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume 22: Marriage Records 1665-1800 (Paterson, NJ: The Press Printing and Publishing Co., 1900), 670
  3. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 21 Dec 1807, Burlington County Joseph Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
  4. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com, Births and Deaths, 1675-1750 Marriages, 1684-1724; Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Burlington, New Jersey, p 112
Family Explorer

Mahlon Taylor

M, #13148, d. bef 21 Dec 1807

Parents

Family: Mary Horner (b. 19DA 4MO 1754, d. 27DA 1MO 1785)

Person SourceMahlon Taylor had person sources.1
Residence12DA 11MO 1777He lived in Hunterdon, New Jersey, British America, 12DA 11MO 1777.2,3
Marriage12DA 11MO 1777He and Mary Horner were married 12DA 11MO 1777 in Stoney Brook, Middlesex, New Jersey, British America.1,2,3
DeathBef 21 Dec 1807He died bef 21 Dec 1807 in Hunterdon, New Jersey, British America.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 21 Dec 1807, Burlington County Joseph Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
  2. [S2366] William Nelson, Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume 22: Marriage Records 1665-1800 (Paterson, NJ: The Press Printing and Publishing Co., 1900), 670
  3. [S2375] "U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935", digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 25 Nov 2016), Births and Deaths, 1675-1750 Marriages, 1684-1724; Chesterfield Monthly Meeting, Burlington, New Jersey, p 112
Family Explorer

Mahlon Taylor

M, #13149

Parents

Person SourceMahlon Taylor had person sources.1
Will21 Dec 1807He was named an heir for the will of Joseph Horner on 21 Dec 1807.1

Citations

  1. [S2364] , New Jersey, Wills and Probate Records, 1739-1991, 21 Dec 1807, Burlington County Joseph Hornor; digital images, Ancestry.com (https://ancestry.com : accessed 29 May 2016)
Compiler: Dick Horner
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