Person Page

John married Sarah Doty.²

Joseph Clark was named in the will of Andrew Hampton as a witness 1 October 1738 in Essex Co, Province of New Jersey.¹

Joy Juanita Clark was born 27 December 1914.¹

Joy married Floyd Vance Etcher, son of Oscar Milton Etcher and Ella Mary Robuck.^2,3

Joy Juanita Clark died 13 May 1984 in Wasco Co, Oregon, at age 69 (certificate #84-09138.)¹

Mary Clark was named in the will of Andrew Hampton as a witness 1 October 1738 in Essex Co, Province of New Jersey.¹

Clark is likely her married name - do not know maiden name.

Nannie married Elijah T Sutphin.¹

Ruby married Clarence Roy Lambert, son of William Cheever Lambert and William Jane "Willie" Culpepper, 8 October 1933 in Henry Co, Alabama.¹

Samuel Clark was born between 1814 and 1815 in New Jersey.¹

Samuel married Rebecca [-?-].¹

He appeared on the 1860 federal census of Gloucester Co, New Jersey, enumerated 13 June 1860. Household: Saml Clark (45), Rebecca (44), Isabella (14), Rebecca (3), and William Wallace (14), residing in Deptford Township, Woodbury post office, where he had no occupation listed.¹

Sarah "Sally" Clark was born in 1789.¹ She was the daughter of John Clark and Sarah Doty.^1,2

Sarah married John Osborn, son of Jonathan Howel Osborn and Margaret Simpson, 2 July 1809 in Springfield, Essex Co, New Jersey.^3,1

Sarah "Sally" Clark died in 1863.²

Sarah was buried in New Providence Presbyterian Church Cemetery, New Providence, Essex Co, New Jersey.²

Thomas Clark was named in the will of James Hampton as a witness 27 October 1731 in Essex Co, Province of New Jersey.^1,2

Thomas Clark was named in the will of Andrew Hampton as an owner of adjacent property 1 October 1738 in Essex Co, Province of New Jersey.³

Thomas Clark was named in the will of Andrew Hampton as a co-executor 1 October 1738 in Essex Co, Province of New Jersey.¹

Allyn K Clarke was born 9 October 1923 in Washington, DC.^1,2 She was the daughter of Astor H Clarke and Kathleen Maffett.¹

She appeared on the 1930 federal census of Arlington Co, Virginia, in her parent's household.¹

Allyn K Clarke died 3 January 1993 in her home, Tampa, Hillsborough Co, Florida, at age 69.³

Her obituary stated: "Jeffries, Allyn Clarke, 69, of Tampa, died Sunday (Jan 3, 1993) at home. She was born in Washington DC. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a son, Wes, Tampa; and her mother, Kathleen Clarke, Tampa. . . ."³

Astor H Clarke was born 10 October 1902.³

Astor married Kathleen Maffett, daughter of Charles James Craven Maffett and Mahala Elizabeth Vansickler, between 1922 and 1923.^1,2

He appeared on the 1930 federal census of Arlington Co, Virginia, enumerated 8 April 1930. Household: Astor H Clark (28), Kathleen V (wif - 26), Allyn K (dau - 6), Barbara A (dau - 5), and Mahala E Moffat (mil - 65), residing at 29 Walnut Street, Clarendon, where he was a salesman of gas appliances.²

His Social Security Number was 230-14-3884, issued before 1951 in Virginia.³

Astor H Clarke died in June 1969 at age 66 (last residence was Tampa, Hillborough County, Florida.)³

Barbara A Clarke was born 23 February 1925 in Washington, DC.^1,2 She was the daughter of Astor H Clarke and Kathleen Maffett.¹

She appeared on the 1930 federal census of Arlington Co, Virginia, in her parent's household.¹

Barbara A Clarke died 6 July 1983 in Hillsborough Co, Florida, at age 58.²

Henry married Dorcus Turner, daughter of Samuel Turner and Verlinda McPherson, 11 February 1772.¹

Mamie Clarkson was born in March 1898 in Georgia. She was the daughter of Martin E Clarkson and Hattie A Simmons.

She appeared on the 1900 federal census of Walker Co, Georgia, in the household of William A Simmons, her grandfather.¹

Martin married Hattie A Simmons, daughter of William A Simmons and Helen Mariah McWhorter, 31 March 1897 in Walker Co, Georgia.¹

Martin E Clarkson died before June 1900.

Femmetie Clason was baptized 22 April 1708 in Reformed Dutch Church of Staten Island, Richmond Co, Province of New York, (father listed as Cobus Claazen - mother not listed; witnesses were Abraham Goolder and his wife.)¹ She was the daughter of Jacobus Clason and Magdaleentje DuChesne.¹

Femmetie (or Femmetje) is rendered Phoebe in English.

Although Femmetie's mother was not named in the baptism record, the association with Abraham Goolder as witness (whose wife was Anna Duchesne) strongly suggests the relationship. An image of the baptism record transcription by Stillwell is attached.¹

Francyntje Clason was born 5 January 1717/18 in Reformed Dutch Church of Staten Island, Richmond Co, Province of New York, (parents listed as Jan Claasz and Maria de Chene; witnesses were Jeroen de Chene and Catlina de Chene.)¹ She was the daughter of Jacobus Clason and Magdaleentje DuChesne.¹

Jacobus married Magdaleentje DuChesne, daughter of Anthony DuChesne and Anna Bouquet, before 23 April 1706.^1,2

On 23 April 1706, Jacobus Classen and Magdalena Classen witnessed the baptism of Jacobus Classen, son of Derek Classen, at the Dutch Reformed Church of Staten Island.²

Jannetje Clason was baptized 30 March 1709 in Dutch Reformed Church of New York, New York Co, Province of New York, (parents listed as Jan Clase Van Spare and Marijtje dú Chane.)¹ She was the daughter of Jacobus Clason and Magdaleentje DuChesne.¹

Ruby Clawson was born between 1915 and 1916 in Indiana.¹

Ruby married Homer Leroy Fleming.¹ Ruby Clawson appeared on the 1940 federal census of Howard Co, Indiana, in the household of Homer Leroy Fleming; she had competed four years of high school and worked as a "remote control" for Delco Radio, earning $650 for 52 weeks of work.¹ Ruby Clawson was divorced circa 1946.²

Catherine Clay was born in March 1839 in Virginia.^2,3

Catherine married Albert Franklin Follin, son of James Follin and Mary Ann Cross, between 1866 and 1867.^2,4

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, in the household of James Follin.¹

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, in the household of Albert Franklin Follin.² Catherine Clay appeared on the 1900 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, in the household of Albert Franklin Follin; six of her seven children were alive in 1900.³

She appeared on the 1910 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, enumerated 30 April 1910. Household: Catherine G Follin (71), Mary E (dau - 41), Sidney M (son - 34), Susan J (dil - 30), William A (grson - 7), Kathryne O (grdau - 5), Eoline V (grdau - 11/12), Robert Poole (hiredman - 23), and Frank Lee (hiredman - 16), residing in Dranesville district where Catherine G was a farmer who owned her farm with a mortgage; six of her seven children were alive in1910.⁴

Catherine Clay died in 1918.⁵

Catherine was buried in Salem Cemetery, Great Falls, Fairfax Co, Virginia.⁵

Letitia Clay was born 10 December 1792 in Bourbon Co, Kentucky.^1,2

Letitia married Edward Barber Moran, son of William Moran and Rebecca Barber, 10 May 1810.^1,3

Amelia B Clement was born between 1847 and 1848 in New Jersey.¹ She was the daughter of Nathaniel T Clement.

Amelia married John Lewis Rowand, son of Jacob Linville Rowand and Lydia Braddock.¹

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Camden Co, New Jersey, in the household of John Lewis Rowand.¹

Nathaniel T Clement was born between 1804 and 1805 in New Jersey.¹

He appeared on the 1880 federal census of Camden Co, New Jersey, in the household of John Lewis Rowand, his son-in-law; he was a retired [?].¹

Nancy Clemmons was born circa 1817.¹

Nancy married John M Alley, son of Howell Lafayette Alley, 14 March 1835 in Rutherford Co, North Carolina, (date of bond; Jonathan Hampton Jr was subscriber to bond.)²

Carlie Electa Cleveland was born 15 November 1927 in Elkhart Co, Indiana.^1,2

Carlie married first Arthur Williams Belden Jr 28 May 1949 in Christ Church, Middlesex Co, Virginia.³

Her Social Security Number was 267-34-2871, issued before 1951 in Florida.² Carlie Electa Cleveland was divorced in January 1957 in St Johns Co, Florida.⁴

Carlie married second Henry Adrian Lasky, son of Henry Apolinarus Lojewski and Julia Pearl Aberant.¹

By May 1973 her name was Carlie Electa Laskey.¹

Carlie Electa Cleveland died 15 August 2000 at age 72^1,2. She resided in Tavares, Lake Co, Florida, at the time of her death.²

Bud married Veda Hyatt, daughter of Samuel C Hyatt and Loretta Rouene Gapen, in Denver, Denver Co, Colorado.¹

Bud Clevett died circa 1993.

Armilda A Clidence was born 29 January 1867 in Indiana.^1,3 She was the daughter of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.¹

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in her parent's household.²

Armilda married Philip Wilson Tudor.⁴

Armilda A Clidence died 16 March 1908 at age 41.³

Cyntha C Clidence was born between 1868 and 1869 in Indiana.¹ She was the daughter of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.¹

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in her parent's household.²

George M Clidence was born in April 1860 in Ohio.^1,2 He was the son of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.²

He appeared on the 1860 federal census of Fayette Co, Ohio, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

He appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.² George M Clidence appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in his parent's household; he was a farmer.³

Ida Jane Clidence was born between 1862 and 1863 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.¹

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

Ida married B Ward Jackson.²

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in her parent's household.²

John David Clidence was born 11 January 1831 in Virginia.^3,6

John married Elizabeth Gossard, daughter of John Jacob Gossard and Mary "Polly" Caylor, 17 February 1853 in Fayette Co, Ohio.¹

He appeared on the 1860 federal census of Fayette Co, Ohio, enumerated 1 August 1860. Household: Jno Clibick (39), Elizabeth (28), Westly (3), and George (2/12), residing in Jefferson Township, Jeffersonville post office, where Jno was a laborer.²

He appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, enumerated 25 July 1870. Household: David Clydence (39), Elizabeth (38), Wesley S (13), George M (10), Ida J (7), Mary E (6), Armilda A (3), and Cyntha C (1), residing in Sugar Creek Township, Pickards Mills post office, where David was a farmer.³

He appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, enumerated 7 June 1880. Household: John Clidence (50), Elizabeth (wif - 49), George (son - 20), Mary E (dau - 16), Milda A (dau - 12), Chintha C (dau - 11), Crinda M (dau - 7), B W Jackson (sil - 21), Ida Jane Jackson (dau - 17), and Sherman Gossard (work hand - 14), residing in Sugar Creek Township where John was a farmer.⁴

He appeared on the 1900 federal census of Tipton Co, Indiana, enumerated 16 June 1900. Household: John D Clidence (69) and Elizabeth (wif - 69), residing in Jefferson Township where John D owned his home free of mortgage - he could not read or write.⁵

John was buried in Kempton Cemetery, Kempton, Tipton Co, Indiana, (Sect 3, Row 18.)⁶

John David Clidence died 15 October 1905 at age 74.⁶

Mary E Clidence was born between 1863 and 1864 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.¹

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in her parent's household.²

Sina M Clidence was born 2 March 1873 in Indiana.^1,3,4 She was the daughter of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.^1,3

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in her parent's household.¹

Sina married George William Shockley, son of Daniel Benson Shockley and Jemima Jane McIntyre, 27 November 1890 in Clinton Co, Indiana.³ Sina M Clidence appeared on the 1900 federal census of Tipton Co, Indiana, in the household of George William Shockley; her one child was alive in 1900.²

Sina M Clidence died 8 March 1922 at age 49.⁴

Sina was buried in Kempton Cemetery, Kempton, Tipton Co, Indiana.⁴

Wesley J Clidence was born between 1856 and 1857 in Ohio.² He was the son of John David Clidence and Elizabeth Gossard.²

He appeared on the 1860 federal census of Fayette Co, Ohio, in the household of John David Clidence.¹

He appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clinton Co, Indiana, in the household of John David Clidence.²

Golda Murrel Cline was born 8 March 1906 in Jay Co, Indiana.¹

Golda married Clarence Foster Ritter, son of Joseph Henry Ritter and Anna Emaline Caylor, 11 May 1927 in Indiana.¹

Golda Murrel Cline was listed as informant on the death certificate of Clarence Foster Ritter.²

John married Dulcinea Primm, daughter of Daniel C Primm and Elizabeth Tice.¹

Alfred M Clore was born 15 January 1839.¹

Alfred married Nancy Jane Hoppes, daughter of John Hoppes and Sarah Caylor, after 1862.¹

Alfred M Clore died 24 February 1912 at age 73.¹

Alfred was buried in Redkey Cemetery, Redkey, Richland Township, Jay Co, Indiana.¹

Sarah Ann Cloud was born between 1778 and 1779 in Mt Holly, Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey, (based on tombstone record.)

Sarah married John Reeves, son of John Reeves and Sarah Reeve, 13 January 1799 in Burlington Co, New Jersey.¹

Sarah left a will 9 February 1849 in Burlington Co, New Jersey, (witnesses were Matthew McHenry, Allen Wells, and Thomas J Sutter.)²

Sarah Ann Cloud died 6 May 1853 in Burlington Co, New Jersey.

Sarah was buried in Mt Holly Cemetery, Mt Holly, Burlington Co, New Jersey, (stone reads Sarah Reeves, wife of John Reeves.)^3,4

Her will was proved 23 May 1853 in Burlington Co, New Jersey.²

Sarah had about $100 in inventoried goods in her estate inventory of 26 May 1853 in Burlington Co, New Jersey. The most valuable pieces were two goosefeather beds and silverware and also $100 in cash.

Katherine married John Hampton, son of [-?-] Hampton, 7 December 1675 in Dunbar, East Lothian County, Scotland.^1,2

Katherine Cloudsley died circa 1686.²

Hannah Clough was born between 1820 and 1825 in Pike Co, Ohio.^1,2,4

Hannah married Samuel Bridwell, son of James Bridwell and Sophia Etcher, 10 January 1841 in Pike Co, Ohio.^1,5

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Pike Co, Ohio, in the household of Samuel Bridwell.¹

She appeared on the 1860 federal census of Highland Co, Ohio, in the household of Samuel Bridwell.²

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Marshall Co, Illinois, in the household of Samuel Bridwell.³

Hannah had been a resident of Arcadia for the four years before her death in 1880.⁶

Hannah Clough died 28 January 1880 in Arcadia, Morgan Co, Illinois,^4,6 and had the following medical condition noted at death: cancer of bowel.⁶

Hannah was buried in Hazel Dell Cemetery, Illinois.⁴

Everett C Clovis was born 19 July 1910.²

Everett C Clovis died 10 July 1997 at age 86 (last residence was Mannington, Marion County, West Virginia.)

Richard M Clurman was born 10 March 1924.^2,3

His Social Security Number was 115-18-7700, issued before 1951 in New York.²

Richard M Clurman died 15 May 1996 at age 72². He resided in New York Co, New York, at the time of his death.²

Susan Emma Clurman is the daughter of Richard M Clurman and Mimi M [-?-].¹

Alexander Clutch was born between 1832 and 1833 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of David P Clutch and Martha Leath.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Pike Co, Illinois, in the household of David P Clutch, where he was a farmer.¹

An 1880 biography of Alexander stated: "Alexander Clutch, farmer, sec 33, was born in Warren county, O, in 1833, and lived there until he was 13 years of age, then moved to Pike county with his parents, who were farmers, and lived with them until he was 21 years old; he then went to Macon county and remained 2 years, following farming, then to this State, again locating in McLean county for 14 years; then returned to Pike county and married Christina Fine, who had been previously married, and had one child named Wm Isaac. Mrs Clutch died and Mr C married Mrs Elizabeth Halstead, who had 7 children, -- Henry R and Wm F Wilson, Drusilla J, Edith M and Susan Edna. Her children by her first husband were Rachel, Ellen, Lomira and Emma. By his first wife Mr Clutch had 4 children, -- Thomas Marion, Edward Francis, Anna and Clarissa. He and his wife are Baptists, and politically he is a Democrat. His farm comprises 70 acres."²

Alice Clutch was born between 1832 and 1833 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch.¹

She appeared on the 1860 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch.²

Allen Clutch was born between 1779 and 1780 in Province of New Jersey.⁴

Note - - Allen Clutch may be a son of Daniel Clutch or Hugh Clutch but there is currently insufficient documentation to support this relationship.

Allen married Rachel Austin 27 February 1809 in Warren Co, Ohio.^5,6,4,7,8

He was listed in the tax lists of 1809 and 1810 for in Wayne Township, Warren Co, Ohio.⁹

On 27 Jul 1815 she was reported as married contrary to discipline by the Miami Monthly Meeting.⁸

He appeared on the 1820 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 7 Aug 1820. Household of A Clutch: two males 16-26, one male 26-45 (A), three females <10, one female 16-26, and one female 26-45, residing in Wayne Township.¹

He appeared on the 1830 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1830. Household of Allen Cluch: one male 5-10, one male 20-30, one male 50-60 (Allen), one female 10-15, two females 15-20, and one female 50-60, residing near Springboro town [Clear Creek Township].²

He appeared on the 1840 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of Allen Cluch: one male 10-15, one male 60-70 (Allen), two females 20-30, and one female 70-80, residing in Clear Creek Township with two people engaged in agriculture.³

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, enumerated 18 August 1850. Household: Allen Clutch (70), Rachel (76), and Rachel (35), residing in Clear Creek Township where Allen was a farmer with real estate valued at $7,000.⁴

Allen Clutch died in 1855.¹⁰

Allen was buried in Warren Co, Ohio.¹⁰

Amy Clutch was born between 1790 and 1795 (based on being oldest female in 1830 census and being at least 20 when married.)¹ She was the daughter of Isaiah Clutch and Margaret [-?-].

Note - - Amy Clutch is listed as a daughter of Isaiah Clutch based on her husband, John Kellum, being a co-executor of Isaiah's will and the family living near Isaiah in Winslow Township.

Amy married John Kellum, son of James Kellum and Elizabeth [-?-], 2 November 1815 in Gloucester Co, New Jersey, (married by John Marshall, JP.)^2,3

Amy Clutch died between 1833 and June 1840 (based on not appearing with the family in the 1840 census.)^1,4

Amy Clutch was born before 1777 (based on being at least age 20 at marriage.)

Her parents are unknown and could be any of several Clutch males: James McClutch, Hugh Clutch, or Obediah Clutch.

Amy married Daniel Marsh 12 February 1797 in St Andrew's Episcopal Church, Mt Holly, Burlington Co, New Jersey, (by the Rev Fowler.)¹

Rev Andrew Fowler presided at St Andrews Church in Mt Holly, Burlington County, New Jersey, from 1797-1799.²

Ann "Nancy" Clutch was born in 1790 in New Jersey (1850 census has birth year of 1793-4.)^2,1 She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.²

Ann married John Vanhorn.²

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Monmouth Co, New Jersey, in the household of George Vanhorn.¹

Ann "Nancy" Clutch died 20 March 1876.²

Caroline Clutch was born between 1846 and 1847 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Eliza [-?-].¹

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch.¹

Catharine Clutch was born between 1835 and 1836 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch.¹

Daniel Clutch was born circa 1756.¹ He was the son of Daniel McClutchey and Sarah Adams.¹

Daniel Clutch was also known as Daniel McClutchey.



Daniel married Elizabeth Garrison.¹

Daniel Clutch of Nottingham Township was listed as an exempt for the militia of Nottingham Township in April 1793.²

Daniel Clutch was listed in the June 1793 tax list for in Nottingham Township, Burlington Co, New Jersey.³

His name was on a petition, 1796?, to the Legislative Council and General Assembly from inhabitants of Monmouth County seeking an act for the gradual abolition of slavery.⁴

From the papers of Charles Hutchinson, written in 1911: "Daniel Clutch, son of Daniel and Sarah, born about the year 1756, was a blacksmith, learning the trade in the shop of Nathaniel Foster, at Allentown, and succeeding him in the business. The shop stood on the southerly side of Main Street, where is now a dwelling adjoining the new brick building of the Farmers National Bank. He married Elizabeth Garrison, who was known as "Betsy Clutch," and who, after his death, kept a candy shop in a house which stood next easterly from his blacksmith shop, on the premises now belonging to the estate of David M Bunting, deceased, and occupied by his widow. He died in 1801, aged about forty five years, and was buried in the Presbyterian Graveyard at Allentown, but his grave is unmarked, and its locality is unknown. He left no estate. A lot which he owned was sold under foreclosure after his death, by Col David Hay, and bought less than his claim. It was bought by David McKean, Sen, who built on it a dwelling and a brick store building, and it is the same property now belonging to his great grandsons, D. B. and F. E. Idell, and occupied by the latter as a summer residence."¹

Daniel Clutch died before 28 August 1801.⁵

Daniel was buried in Allentown, Monmouth Co, New Jersey.¹

His estate was probated 28 August 1801 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey, and Daniel was of Upper Freehold Township, Monmouth County, died intestate. His administrators were Robert Montgomery and John Clutch who were sworn in court on 28 Aug 1801. Fellow bondsmen were David Hay and Corlis Lloyd, all of Monmouth. On 1 Sep 1801 there was an inventory, which totaled $1,881.82, completed by Wessel Stout and Aaron Steward; among his possessions were smithing tools in his "shop." The records contain original signatures of participants.⁵

Daniel H Clutch was born 24 January 1824 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey.^2,1 He was the son of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch, where he was a cabinet maker with real estate valued at $800.¹

David Clutch was born between 1838 and 1839 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of David P Clutch and Martha Leath.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Pike Co, Illinois, in the household of David P Clutch.¹

David P Clutch was born between 1787 and 1788 in New Jersey.^2,3

Note - - David P Clutch may be a son of Daniel Clutch or Hugh Clutch but there is currently insufficient documentation to support this relationship.

David married Martha Leath 29 October 1813 in Gloucester Co, New Jersey, (both were of Gloucester County.)^4,3,5

He appeared on the 1830 federal census of Montgomery Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1830. Household of David Clutch: one male <5, one male 5-10, one male 15-20, one male 40-50 (David), two females 5-10, two females 15-20, one female 20-30, and two females 50-60, residing in Dayton, 5^th Ward.¹

He appeared on the 1840 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of David Clutch: one male <5, one male 5-10, one male 10-15, one male 20-30, one male 50-60 (David), one female 15-20, and one female 40-50, residing in Franklin Township.²

David and his family landed at Quincy, Adams County, Illinois, on 1 April 1847. Quincy is on the Mississippi River, about 20 miles north of Hannibal, Missouri.⁶

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Pike Co, Illinois, enumerated 20 November 1850. Household: David Clutch (62), Martha (56), John (20), Alexander (17), and David (11), residing in Township 5 S 6 W, where David was a farmer.³

Elizabeth Clutch was born between 1785 and 1795 in New Jersey.^4,2,3

Elizabeth married first Samuel Ware before 1815 (based on children in 1830 census being Samuel's and Elizabeth's.)^2,5,6

It's possible that Samuel was married before he married Elizabeth - he was about 15 years older. If true, some of the older children in the 1830 census for Samuel likely came from an earlier marriage and he and Elizabeth were married closer to 1830.

Elizabeth, with sister Lydia, were received by request by the Miami Monthly Meeting (both were noted as children of Rachel.)⁷

Elizabeth married second John H Scull circa 1849 (because John's first wife, also named Elizabeth, died in 1848.)²

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Clermont Co, Ohio, in the household of John H Scull.²

Unable to locate in the 1860 census.

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Clermont Co, Ohio, enumerated 15 June 1870. Household: Elizabeth Scull (75), Elizabeth Ryland (33), Jennette Ryland (13), and John Ryland (3), residing in Batavia Township, Batavia post office, where Elizabeth owned real estate valued at $800 and personal property at $100.³

She was widowed at time of death.⁴

Elizabeth Clutch died 19 October 1875 in Clermont Co, Ohio.^4,8

Elizabeth was buried in Clermont Co, Ohio.⁸

Elizabeth Clutch was born 2 March 1787 in Monmouth Co, Province of New Jersey.^2,3,1 She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.²

Elizabeth married Samuel Rulon.^4,3

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Monmouth Co, New Jersey, in the household of Samuel Rulon.¹

She was widowed at time of death.²

Elizabeth Clutch died 30 July 1855 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey, at age 68.²

Elizabeth Clutch was born 8 August 1810.¹ She was the daughter of Allen Clutch and Rachel Austin.¹

Elizabeth, with sister Lydia, was received by request by the Miami Monthly Meeting (both were noted as children of Rachel) on 30 Apr 1817.¹

She was disowned for disunity by the Miami Monthly Meeting on 25 Sep 1833.¹

Ellen Clutch was born 3 September 1802 likely in Monmouth Co, New Jersey.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Ellen married Robert Idell.¹

Ellen was buried in First Presbyterian Churchyard, Hamilton Square, Mercer Co, New Jersey.²

Ellen Clutch died 30 October 1872 in New Jersey at age 70.^1,2

George Clutch was born between 1840 and 1841 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch.¹

George Clutch was born 17 January 1808.¹ He was the son of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Married then removed to Wilmington, Delaware.¹

Harriet Clutch was born 15 August 1793 in New Jersey.^1,2 She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Harriet married William C Sinclair, son of John Sinclair and Hannah [-?-].¹

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Mercer Co, New Jersey, in the household of William C Sinclair.²

Harriet Clutch died 13 July 1877 at age 83.³

Harriet was buried in Mercer Co, New Jersey.³

Hugh Clutch was born before 1749 (based on being at least 21 when administrator of James McClutch's estate.) He was the son of James McClutch and Amy Eldridge.

Hugh Clutch was also known as Hugh McClutch.

Note - - Hugh Clutch is listed as a son of James McClutch/Clutch based on the information in the Charles R Hutchinson manuscript. Hutchinson named only two children of Daniel McClutch, which leaves only James McClutch to be the father of Hugh, Obediah and Isaiah. These three were all born circa 1750 and their births were all consistent with the marriage date of James. Also, Hugh was administrator of James' estate. In addition, James was associated with Northampton Township, Burlington County, as was Hugh.¹

Hugh Clutch witnessed the probate of the estate of James McClutch as administrator (Amy McClutch, executrix, had died) 28 July 1770 in Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey.^2,3

Hew McClutch was listed with one taxable in the household (no other taxable items were listed) in the tax lists of 1774 as a householder [indicating either marriage and a family or being the head-of-household for siblings] for in Northampton Township, Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey.^4,5

Hugh McClutch was listed as a householder in the Mar 1779 tax rateables for in Northampton Township, Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey.^6,7

Hugh McClutche of Northampton, Burlington County was administrator of the estate of Ebenezer Dotey of New Hanover Township, Burlington County, 10 Sep 1783. His fellow bondsman was John Lacey of New Hanover. An inventory was made 1 Oct 1783, totaling £12.8.11, by Joshua Norcross and Joseph Adams.⁸

Hugh Clutch died circa 1790.⁹

His estate was probated 28 March 1791 in Burlington Co, New Jersey, and Hugh was of Burlington County and died intestate; administrator was Isaiah Clutch and fellow bondsman was Michael Deubel (spouse of Martha Clutch), both of Burlington. There was an inventory 31 Mar 1791 totaling £31.5.0 made by Solomon Thomas and John Ridgway; this inventory contained one bed and bedding, some dishes, pots, kettle, a bridle and some outdoor utensils. There was nothing to indicate a woman lived in the home and it may be that Hugh never married or was widowed for some time.^10,9

Hugh Clutch was born before 1790 (based on being at least 21 when on tax list.)

Note - - Hugh Clutch may be a son of Hugh Clutch (bef.1749 - c.1790) but there is currently insufficient documentation to support this relationship.

Hugh Clutch appeared as a "single man" on the tax list of Jun-Aug 1811 for in Northampton Township, Burlington Co, New Jersey.¹

This is possibly the Hugh Clutch that married Rebecca Flennard 15 Dec 1810 [see FamilySearch.org records], although the tax record of 1811 says Hugh was a single man. A Rebecca Clutch appeared in the Philadelphia city directories from about 1823 to circa 1840 as a widow; a Rebecca Clutch (1790-1844) is buried in Union Burial Ground Society Cemetery (Defunct), Philadelphia. Given a marriage date of 1810 and a possible age of 25 at the time, this would put Hugh's birth year about 1785 or somewhat earlier, consistent with Rebecca's birth. If true, it would also imply that Hugh died c.1823. This is guesswork at this point and more research is needed.

An item appeared in the New Jersey Mirror of 8 August 1821 stating: "Comments; House of entertainment for Man & Horse -- with accommodations for travellers, Boarders, Lodgers, etc. Hugh Clutch of New Egypt most respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has opened a house in the village of New Egypt, Monmouth County, next door to Mr Riley Allens Store, for the accommodation of travellers to and from Philadelphia to the seashore and elsewhere." New Egypt was in Plumstead Township, Monmouth Township, 19 miles east of Burlington and 19 miles southeast of Trenton - it is now in Ocean County.²

Isaiah Clutch was born between 1750 and 1760.¹ He was the son of James McClutch and Amy Eldridge.

Note - - Isaiah Clutch is listed as a son of James McClutch/Clutch based on the information in the Charles R Hutchinson manuscript. Hutchinson named only two children of Daniel McClutch, which leaves only James McClutch to be the father of Hugh, Obediah and Isaiah. These three were all born circa 1750 and their births were all consistent with the marriage date of James.

Isaiah married Margaret [-?-] between 1781 and 1782 likely in Hilltown Township, Bucks Co, Pennsylvania.^2,3

Isaiah Clutch paid taxes for in Hilltown, Bucks Co, Pennsylvania. In 1781 he paid taxes as a single man; in 1782 he paid 1 shilling on the first levy and 3 shillings on the second (householder at this time); in 1783 he paid 1 shilling; in 1784 he was on the tax list; in 1789 he was taxed for one horse and one cow for a total of 5 shillings and one pence.^4,2

Both Isaiah and Margaret Clutch were baptized 17 Aug 1783 at the Hilltown Baptist Church in Bucks County, Pennsylvania (at the intersection of what is now Upper Church Road and Upper Stump Road). Their names appeared in a listing of "The Names of the members who joined since the Constitution" most likely referring to the constitution organizing the church (which was formed 25 November 1781). The date of decease was also noted. A number of people surnamed Thomas were in this listing of members. Some family trees suggest, with no sources, that Thomas is Margaret's surname. Although Hilltown is the home of an extensive Thomas family, which gives some credence to the assumed surname, so far, I cannot determine the parents of Margaret; however, the list of members of Hilltown Church should be examined.^5,6

Isaiah Clutch was listed as a member of the New Hopewell Friends Meeting circa 1790 - this was in Winslow Township, Gloucester County, and this Meeting was founded about 1760.⁷

Isaiah Clutch witnessed the probate of the estate of Hugh Clutch as administrator 28 March 1791 in Burlington Co, New Jersey.^8,9

Isaiah Clutch was listed in the militia enrollment for Waterford Township in April 1793.¹⁰

Isaiah Clutch was listed on the June 1793 tax list for in Waterford Township, Gloucester Co, New Jersey.¹¹

Isaiah Clutch was listed on the June 1794 tax list for in Waterford Township, Gloucester Co, New Jersey.¹²

Isaiah Clutch was listed on the June and July/August 1796 tax lists for in Gloucester Co, New Jersey.¹³

"Isriah* Clutch" was listed on the July/August 1797 tax list for in Gloucester Co, New Jersey.¹⁴

He appeared on the 1830 federal census of Gloucester Co, New Jersey, on census date 1 Jun 1830. Household of Isaiah Clutz: one male 70-80, one male 80-90, one female 5-10, one female 15-20, and one female 70-80, residing in Gloucester Township.¹

Isaiah left a will in Gloucester Co, New Jersey.³

Isaiah Clutch died between 1 April 1831 and 25 April 1831 (death noted as being April 1831 in church record.)^15,3

His will was proved 25 April 1831 in Woodbury, Gloucester Co, New Jersey.³

James Clutch was born 2 March 1798 likely in Monmouth Co, New Jersey.² He was the son of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.²

John Clutch and James Clutch were charter members of the Perseverance Fire Company, organized in Allentown with 51 members, on 23 Nov 1818.³

He was reported to have removed to South Carolina after his marriage but his divorce proceedings in New Jersey suggest he either never left or he returned. It may be that this report was in error and he went, some years later, to North Carolina.^2,4

James married first Achsah Wilkinson 18 October 1821 in Crosswicks, Burlington Co, New Jersey.^2,5 James Clutch was divorced in October 1831 in New Jersey "[Recorder’s Summary of Holdings:]

In divorce cases the court takes the confessions of parties with very great caution, and they are never held sufficient without strong corroborative circumstances.

A voluntary affidavit taken before a magistrate is inadmissible as evidence.

A charge in the petition, that the defendant since his marriage hath committed adultery, without setting forth time, place, or circumstances, is too general.

Upon evidence of extreme cruelty, though not a case of the most aggravated character, a separation decreed for the term of three years; and the child, being of tender years, committed to the custody of the mother.

Query. Whether a charge for adultery, and a charge for extreme cruelty, ought to be joined in the petition.

This was on petition for a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the ground of adultery, and for a divorce from bed and board, on the ground of extreme cruelty. ,

H T.. Green, for petitioner.

THE CHANCELLOR. As it regards the charge of adultery, the case is not satisfactorily made out. One witness states, that while the defendant lived in the house of his father?in?law, Wilkinson, he told witness that he, the defendant, had the venereal disease; that he had contracted it in New?York, and that Dr. Hamilton was attending him. This is the only direct evidence of the fact that has been presented. The evidence, of itself, is insufficient. In cases of this kind, the court takes the confessions of parties with very great caution, and they are never held sufficient without strong corroborating. circumstances. In this case there are no such circumstances. The testimony of Phineas S. Bunting n relied on as corroborating the confession of Clutch. He states, that pending an application to the legislature for a divorce be­tween these parties, Dr. Hamilton was examined as a witness before him as a justice of the peace; and that upon the exami­nation, Dr. H. deposed, that Clutch had made application to him for medical advice, and he ascertained that Clutch had the venereal disease. Clutch told him he had contracted it in Philadel­phia. The affidavit of Dr. Hamilton, as taken before the magis­trate, is also produced. This testimony is clearly inadmissible. The affidavit itself is taken without any kind of authority, and is purely voluntary. The whole of it amounts to nothing more than hearsay evidence, and is entitled to no weight in the search after truth.

I would add, also, that the charge of the fact in the petition is too general. It simply states that the defendant hath, since his marriage, committed adultery; without setting forth the time, place, or any of the circumstances. It would be difficult for a defendant to meet so indefinite a charge.

The prayer of the petitioner, so far as it seeks a divorce a vin­culo matrimonii, is refused.
Upon the other charge, there is testimony to show that the complainant has been treated with very great impropriety on the part of her husband. He is proved to be an intemperate man, and grossly abusive. In one instance he turned his wife and children out of doors, and compelled her to take refuge in her father's house. In another, he is represented as having taken her up forcibly and turned her out of doors, and then shutting the door against her. She has exhibited marks and bruises upon her person, which she represented to be the effect of his violence. He has frequently refused to provide for his family the common necessaries of life, and left them destitute; and several witnesses concur in the opinion, that it would be unsafe for her to live with him. Under these circumstances, I feel inclined to grant the application for a separation from bed and board, although the case is certainly not one of the most aggravated character; and in the hope that some reformation may be brought about and the parties become reconciled, I shall decree a separation for the term of three years; and in the mean time the child, who is of tender years, is to be committed to the custody of the mother.

I do not wish to be understood as expressing any opinion on the propriety of joining in one petition a charge for adultery and a charge for extreme cruelty, the legal consequences of which are so totally different. I incline to think it should not be done. But as the defendant has not appeared to contest the suit, or meet either of the charges; and as this is a case on petition under a late statute, by which the complainant has a right to amend her petition in matters of substance as well as form, and as she comes into court in forma pauperis, I have thought proper to pass by the question, if it be one, and place myself upon the merits. Decree accordingly.⁴

There was a child that went to the custody of the mother.⁴

James married second Mary Ann Brinker in 1848 in Warren Co, Ohio, (license 6478.)^1,6

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Beaufort Co, North Carolina, enumerated 10 November 1850. Household: James Clutch (54), Mary Ann (39), and Mary Ann (4), residing in Washington district where James was a cooper who had no real estate holdings. It appears that child Mary Ann is from previous marriage of Mary Ann Brinker, but not sure.¹

James Clutch was born between 1782 and 1783 in Province of New Jersey.^2,1

Note - - James Clutch may be a son of Hugh Clutch or Isaiah Clutch but there is currently insufficient documentation to support this relationship.

James married Deborah Ferguson in 1826 in Warren Co, Ohio.^3,4,5

Unable to locate in the 1830 census - should be in Warren County, Ohio.

An item appeared in the 19 Sep 1834 issue of the Lebanon Western Star (Lebanon, Warren County, Ohio):
"THE STATE OF OHIO WARREN COUNTY COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , AUGUST TERM 1834

John Satterthwaite vs Daniel B. Mitchel, James Clutch, Deborah his wife, Timothy Brelsford, and Bulah his wife, Aaron Dill, and Ann his wife, Cornelius Morford and Margaret his wife, Samuel Hains and Amy his wife...The complainant having heretofore filed in said court his bill of Complaint stating in substance that he had obtained two judgments against the said defendant Mitchel . . .³ "

He appeared on the 1840 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of James Clutch: one male 50-60 (James) and one female 60-70, residing in Wayne Township.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, enumerated 8 November 1850. He was living in the household of Samuel Brandenburg in Wayne Township, listed as James Clutch, age 67, no occupation, had real estate valued at $150 and was born in New Jersey.²

Jemimah Clutch was born between 1787 and 1788.³ She was the daughter of Obediah Clutch and Mary Brooks.³

Jemimah Clutch was also known as Jemimah McClutch.³

Jemimah married Thomas Israel Chadwick 18 October 1806 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, (he resided in New York and she in Philadelphia; evidences presented by Thomas Priest and George Harden Cox, both of Philadelphia.)³

Thomas appeared in the 1825 Philadelphia city directory working as a silversmith on Broad Street, between George and Walnut. Widow Chadwick appeared at the same location in the 1828 directory.

She appeared on the 1830 federal census of Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania, on census date 1 Jun 1830. Household of Jemima Chadwick: one male 10-15, one male 50-60, one female 5-10, and one female 30-40 (Jemima), residing in Locust Ward, Philadelphia.¹

Jemima Chadwick, widow, appeared in the 1837 Philadelphia city directory, residing on Rittenhouse, above Schuylkill 6^th Street [17^th Street] - this was the Locust Ward.⁴

She appeared on the 1840 federal census of Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of Jemima Chadwick: three males 20-30, one female 15-20 and one female 40-50 (Jemima), residing in South Mulberry Ward, Philadelphia, where one person was engaged in manufactures and trades.²

In the 1846 Philadelphia city directory, Jemima Chadwick was identified as a nurse, residing at 83 S 12th Street [near Chestnut and 12th based on 1858-1860 Philadelphia Atlas at Greater Philadelphia GeoHistory Network].⁵

Jemimah Clutch died in May 1847⁶ and had the following medical condition noted at death: dropsey [edema].⁶

Jemimah was buried between 22 May 1847 and 29 May 1847 in Philadelphia, Philadelphia Co, Pennsylvania.⁶

John Clutch was born 3 May 1758 in Nottingham Township, Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey.^2,3 He was the son of Daniel McClutchey and Sarah Adams.³

John Clutch was named in the will of John Adams as his grandson 3 February 1761 in Wantage Township, Sussex Co, Province of New Jersey.^4,5

John Clutch was also known as John McClutchey.

He saw military service during the Revolutionary War after his enlistment 12 Nov 1775. He was on the muster roll for Capt James Lawrie’s Company, First Regiment West New Jersey Troops commanded by Col William Maxwell, taken at barracks at Trenton 15 Jan 1776 [Note: Lt John Hollingshead was an officer in Lawrie’s Company]. He was on the muster roll dated 19 Dec 1778 for Capt Rynier Van Yevrin, Company of Batteaumen in service until 31 Dec next, taken at Fishkill Landing, John Clutch, posted at Continental Village [about four miles north of Peekskill, used by George Washington and the Continental Army after the Battle of White Plains]. He was also on the muster roll for Capt Rynier Van Yevrin, Company of Batteaumen, dated 14 Sep 1778, taken at Fishkill Landing, John Clutch posted at Peeks Kill.^6,7

John Clutch was listed with one taxable person and no other items on the tax list of Feb 1780 for in Nottingham Township, Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey.⁸

John married first Rebecca Hughes 29 May 1784 in Allentown, Monmouth Co, Province of New Jersey.^9,3

He moved to Allentown, Monmouth County, in 1790 and lived there until 1829.²

John Clutch was listed in the militia enrollement for the lower part of Upper Freehold Township in April 1793.¹⁰

John Clutch was listed on the June 1793 tax list for in Monmouth Co, New Jersey. Upper Freehold is adjacent to Nottingham Township and includes the town of Allentown.¹¹

John built his home about 1795 at what is now 13 South Main Street, on land deeded to him by Robert Montgomery. As of 1979-80, when the historic survey of Allentown was made, the house was still standing - an image is attached.¹²

His name was on a petition, 1796?, to the Legislative Council and General Assembly from inhabitants of Monmouth County seeking an act for the gradual abolition of slavery.¹³

John Clutch witnessed the probate of the estate of Daniel Clutch as co-administrator (and his signature is included in the documents) 28 August 1801 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey.¹⁴

John married second Hannah [-?-] circa 1813 (based on 1808 death of John's first wife and the 1819 death of his second.)³

John Clutch and James Clutch were charter members of the Perseverance Fire Company, organized in Allentown with 51 members, on 23 Nov 1818.¹⁵

Unable to locate in the 1830 census - should be in West Windsor Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.

John applied for a pension on 11 Sep 1832 while residing in West Windsor Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. He was age 74 and born May 1758 in Nottingham, Burlington County, about half-way between Trenton and Allentown. Served until 1790 when he "moved to Allentown in Monmouth County and continued to live there until 1829 when he moved to Middlesex County where he now (1832) resides". He entered service as a volunteer militiaman in Nottingham in the spring of 1776 in the company of Capt John Quicksill and Lieutenant Robert Quigley. [extensive listing of service that needs to be transcribed]. Multiple affidavits. Appears to have served 14 months. File includes letters from descendants.²

He appeared on the 1840 federal census of Monmouth Co, New Jersey, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of John Clutch: one male 15-20, one male 80-90 (John), one female 15-20 and one female 50-60, residing in Upper Freehold Township with one person engaged in agriculture.¹

In 1911, Charles Hutchinson wrote in his manuscript on the Hutchinson family: "John Clutch, son of Daniel(1) and Sarah, born May 3, 1758, was a cooper by trade; was a private in the Burlington County militia in the revolution; married May 29, 1784, at Allentown, Rebecca Hughes, by whom he had eleven children. She died February 23, 1808, in her fortysecond year, and he married subsequently, Hannah, widow of John Sinclair, who died June 5, 1819, and by whom he had no children. I remember John Clutch as a very old and childish man. He died May 6, 1849, at the house of his son in law, William C Sinclair, in Hamilton Square, and was buried in the Presbyterian Graveyard at Allentown. He owned and occupied for many years the premises in Allentown adjoining the southwesterly side of my own present residence, being the same which is now occupied by Rynier Probasco as a dwelling and bakery. His children were . . . ."³

John received a final payment on his pension in the first quarter of 1849 in New Jersey. The voucher recorded his death date.¹⁶

John Clutch died 6 May 1849 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey, at age 91.^16,3

John was buried in Allentown, Monmouth Co, New Jersey.³

John Clutch was born between 1822 and 1823 in New Jersey.¹ He was the son of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

John married Eliza [-?-].¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch, where he was a merchant.¹

John Clutch was born 17 July 1791.¹ He was the son of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

John Clutch died 28 November 1809 at age 18.¹

John Clutch was born 28 March 1839 in Warren Co, Ohio.^2,1 He was the son of David P Clutch and Martha Leath.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Pike Co, Illinois, in the household of David P Clutch, where he was a farmer.¹

An 1880 biography of John stated: "John Clutch was born March 28, 1839, in Warren county, O, and is a son of David P and Martha Clutch, deceased, who brought their family to this county in the spring of 1847, landing at Quincy on the 1st day of April. In 1852 he was married to Alvira, daughter of Sylvanus Baker, deceased, one of the pioneers of this county. Mr and Mrs Clutch have had 8 children, of whom 6 are living, viz: Warren, Mary E, John, Sarah, Ellen and Everett. Mr C engaged in farming until 1876, when he entered into the mercantile business in Kinderhook. He carries a stock of $5,000, consisting of dry-goods, hats and caps, boots and shoes, groceries, queensware, and everything usually kept in a first-class mixed store. He also deals in agricultural implements. He still owns a farm, and still gives some attention to farming."²

Lucy Ann Clutch was born 13 July 1800 likely in Monmouth Co, New Jersey.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Lucy married Daniel Havens.¹

Lucy Ann Clutch died in Burlington Co, New Jersey, (Recklesstown is now Chesterfield.)¹

Lydia Clutch was born 25 May 1800 in New Jersey.^{1,6,2,3,7,8,9} She was the daughter of Isaiah Clutch and Margaret [-?-].^7,8

Lydia married Joseph Albertson Ware, son of John Ware and Mary Albertson, 29 January 1820 in Gloucester Co, New Jersey, (married by Joseph B Smallwood, JP.)^{10,11,6,7,8,12}

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Andrew Co, Missouri, in the household of Joseph Albertson Ware.¹

She appeared on the 1860 federal census of Andrew Co, Missouri, in the household of Joseph Albertson Ware.²

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Howard Co, Indiana, in the household of Joseph Albertson Ware.³

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Osborne Co, Kansas, in the household of Isaiah Clutch "Doc" Ware, her son; she was widowed.⁴

She appeared on the 1 March 1885 state census of Washington Co, Kansas, in the household of Isaiah Clutch "Doc" Ware, where she was widowed and it was noted that she had come to Kansas from New Jersey.⁵

Lydia Clutch died 27 September 1885 in Washington Co, Kansas, at age 85.^6,7,8

Lydia was buried in London Cemetery, Peru, Nemaha Co, Nebraska, (section 1, plot 31.)⁶

Lydia E Clutch was born 20 May 1814 in Ohio.¹ She was the daughter of Allen Clutch and Rachel Austin.¹

Lydia, with sister Elizabeth, was received by request by the Miami Monthly Meeting (both were noted as children of Rachel) on 30 Apr 1817.¹

Lydia married [-?-] Henry circa 1835.¹

Lydia Henry (formerly Clutch) was disowned for marriage out of unity by the Miami Monthly Meeting on 24 Jun 1835.¹

Margaret Clutch was born 14 July 1793 in Gloucester Co, New Jersey, (date calculated from tombstone; daughter Sarah Ann death certificate stated birthplace as Camden County, which would have been Gloucester County at the time.)^1,3 She was the daughter of Isaiah Clutch and Margaret [-?-].⁴

Margaret married James Stoy, son of Philip Stoy and Catherine Rodgers, circa 1816 (based on birth of son Charles.)



She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Camden Co, New Jersey, enumerated 11 August 1850. Household: Margaret Stoy (53), Margaret (24), James (19), Aaron (17), Charles Sharp (laborer - 23), and William Stewart (laborer - 27), residing in Newton Township.¹

She appeared on the 1860 federal census of Camden Co, New Jersey, enumerated 20 July 1860. Household: Margaret Stoy (68), Eliza (30), James (27), Aaron (25), Sara Bakely (domestic - 30), and Daniel Bakely (4), residing in Newton Township, Haddonfield post office. Her real estate was valued at $30,400 and her personal property at $2,500.²

On 1 Jun 1864 a tripartite deed was executed with the parties of the first part being Margaret Stoy, widow, Charles Stoy (by John Stoy, his attorney) and his wife, John Stoy and Rebecca Fish (his wife), Richard C Stafford and Sarah Ann (his wife), Eliza Stoy, Aaron Stoy, and James Stoy. The parties of the second part were John W Hampton and Rebecca F (his wife), Mary Emma Burrough, Thomas E Burrough and Elizabeth (his wife), Jacob Burrough and Elizabeth (his wife), Jacob K Shoemaker, Virginia Shoemaker, Ida B Shoemaker, and Mary B Shoemaker. The party of the third part was George W Wilkins of Stockton Township, Camden County, New Jersey.

Thomas Burrough owned a farm on which he lived in Waterford Township (became Stockton Township) in Gloucester County, now Camden. He made his will on 6 December 1824 and left the farm to Rebecca, his wife, for her life and after her decease, his executors (Thomas and Levi Burrough) were to sell the farm at public auction and divide the proceeds between Thomas' daughter, Grace Brooks, son Levi Burrough and the children of his deceased son Isaac Burrough.

Thomas died in or about January 1825 and commissioners Jeremiah Fish and Anthony Kinnard were authorized to sell the property on 14 March 1832. They divided the farm into lots to be sold and one was sold to James Stoy, now deceased, but before the execution of the deed Anthony Kinnard, one of the commissioners, died. This left Jeremiah Fish to sell the property on 20 May 1839.

James Stoy took possession of the lot and it continued in his possession up to his death. His heirs were his widow and his only children: Margaret Stoy, Charles Stoy, John Stoy, Sarah Ann, wife of Richard C Stafford, Eliza Stoy, Aaron Stoy, and James Stoy.

The property sold to George W Wilkins for $344.16 and contained 9.56 acres [deed contains description of the lot]. Witnesses to the deed were J[acob] L Rowand for the Stoy family and Mark Ware for the heirs of Thomas Burrough. The deed was received and recorded 3 November 1877 in Deed Book 89, pp 169, Camden County Office of the Register.

The deed contains signatures with seals of members of both families and a scanned image is attached.⁶

Margaret Clutch died 14 January 1866 in Haddon Township, Camden Co, New Jersey, at age 72^7,8,9 and had the following medical condition noted at death: sudden death.¹⁰

Her obituary stated: "Stoy - At Haddonfield, on the 14th inst, Margaret Stoy, aged 73 years."¹¹

Margaret was buried in Haddonfield Baptist Church Cemetery, Haddonfield, Camden Co, New Jersey.

Martha Clutch was born between 1781 and 1783 in Province of New Jersey.^2,1,3 She was the daughter of Isaiah Clutch and Margaret [-?-].²

Note - - Martha Clutch is listed as a daughter of Isaiah Clutch based on her presence in Gloucester Township, Isaiah's presence in the same area, her husband being executor of the estate of Isaiah Clutch, and her naming her 3^rd son Isaiah. Her parents were listed as Isaiah and Margaret Clutch in the New Jersey death index.

Martha married Job Norcross circa 1799 (based on birth of son Samuel.)¹

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Camden Co, New Jersey, in the household of Job Norcross.¹

Martha Clutch died 21 January 1867 in Tansboro (near), Winslow Township, Camden Co, New Jersey, (listed as age 84 in death record.)^4,5,2,3,6

Martha was buried in New Hopewell Cemetery, Winslow Township, Camden Co, New Jersey.^5,3

Martha Clutch was born before 1747 (assuming at least age 20 at marriage.) She was the daughter of James McClutch and Amy Eldridge.

Note - - Martha Clutch is listed as a daughter of James McClutch based on her husband, Michael Dubel, being a bondsman for the probate of Hugh Clutch's will, along with Isaiah Clutch. She and Michael also lived in Northampton Township, Burlington County, along with other members of James' family. Martha and J Michael Duble obtained a marriage license 22 May 1767 in Burlington Co, Province of New Jersey, (he was of Mount Holly, Burlington County and she was of Burlington.)^1,2

Mary Clutch was born 5 April 1785.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.²

Mary married Ezeck Robbins.²

Mary Clutch died 29 September 1819 at age 34.^2,3

Mary was buried in Allentown, Monmouth Co, New Jersey, and the tombstone image on the www.findagrave.com website clearly shows a death date of 29 Sep 1819 although the contributor wrote 1817. The tombstone has inscribed her age at death as 34 years, 5 months, and [unreadable] days - the contributor misread the 34 as 31. The age of 34 and the death year of 1819 agrees with Hutchinson's birth date of 1785.³

Matilda Clutch was born between 1790 and 1800. She was the daughter of Daniel Clutch and Elizabeth Garrison.¹

Matilda married Daniel Hankins 27 September 1815 in Monmouth Co, New Jersey, (both were of Allentown, Monmouth County; she was referred to as "Miss"; ceremony by John Walker, elder of the Methodist Episcopal Church.)^2,1

Matilda and Daniel removed to Ohio, probably about 1828.¹

Obediah Clutch was born before 1761 (based on being at least age 16 at enlistment.) He was the son of James McClutch and Amy Eldridge.

Obediah Clutch was also known as Obediah McClutch.

Note - - Obediah Clutch is listed as a son of James McClutch/Clutch based on the information in the Charles R Hutchinson manuscript. Hutchinson named only two children of Daniel McClutch, which leaves only James McClutch to be the father of Hugh, Obediah and Isaiah. These three were all born circa 1750 and their births were all consistent with the marriage date of James.

He saw military service during the Revolutionary War. He had enlisted 24 Jan 1777, 2^nd New Jersey regiment, Col Israel Shreve, Hollingshead's Company. Obediah was a prisoner on 21 Jul 1778, but was on a muster roll in August 1778. He was enlisted for the war, and appeared in muster rolls for the following dates and company captains:

Capt John Hollingshead, 2nd Jersey Regiment
1778     Jan, Feb, Mar, and Apr
1779     Mar, Apr, Aug, Oct, Nov, and Dec
1780     Jan, Feb, and Mar

Capt Samuel Hendry, 2nd Jersey Regiment
1780     Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, and Dec
1782     Jan, Feb, Mar, and May
1783     Feb

His name appeared on a muster roll for March and April 1783 for Capt Samuel Hendry's First Company, Jersey Battalion, Lt Col John H Cummings commanding.^1,2,3 Obediah and Mary Brooks obtained a marriage license 3 May 1784 in Province of New Jersey (he was recorded as Obadiah McClutch; they were of Burlington.)^4,5

He had obtained for his war service Warrant Number 8167 for 100 acres, which was issued 9 Sep 1790 to John Pope, assignee. This record is the last page of John Clutch's pension file.¹

Obediah Clutch died before 18 October 1806 (referred to as deceased in marriage record of Jemima.)⁶

Rachel Clutch was the daughter of Isaiah Clutch and Margaret [-?-].¹

Rachel Clutch died before 20 October 1824.¹

Rachel A Clutch was born 17 December 1817 in Ohio.^2,1 She was the daughter of Allen Clutch and Rachel Austin.¹

She was received by request by the Miami Monthly Meeting (noted as child of Rachel) on 26 May 1824.²

She appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Allen Clutch.¹

Sarah Clutch was born 10 October 1795.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Sarah married John Cubberley.¹

Susan Clutch was born 5 February 1805.¹ She was the daughter of John Clutch and Rebecca Hughes.¹

Susan married Charles Leming.¹

Uriah Clutch was born in 1798 in Allentown, Monmouth Co, New Jersey.^4,2 He was the son of Daniel Clutch and Elizabeth Garrison.⁵

He was a cabinet maker, first at Imlaystown, later removing to Franklin, Ohio.⁵

Uriah married Hannah Sinclair, daughter of John Sinclair and Hannah [-?-], 25 October 1821 in Crosswicks, Burlington Co, New Jersey.^6,5

Uriah and Hannah moved to Franklin, Ohio, 5 Jul 1826.⁷

He appeared on the 1840 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, on census date 1 Jun 1840. Household of Uriah Clutch: one male 10-15, two males 15-20, one male 40-50 (Uriah), one female <5, one female 5-10, one female 15-20 and one female 30-40, residing in Franklin Township with one person engaged in manufacturing or trades.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, enumerated 9 August 1850. Household: Uriah Clutch (51), Hannah (50), Daniel (26), William (23), Alice (17), Catharine (14), George (9), John (27), Eliza (21), Caroline (3), and Edward Crust (cabinet maker - 19), residing in the town of Franklin where Uriah was a cabinet maker.²

He appeared on the 1860 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, enumerated 10 August 1860. Household: Uriah Clutch (61), Hannah (60), and Alice (27), residing in Franklin Township, Franklin post office, where Uriah was a cabinet maker with real estate valued at $2,000 and personal property at $1,500.³

Uriah Clutch died 1 November 1868.⁷

His obituary stated: "of Franklin, Ohio, born in Allentown, New Jersey in 1798, one of the founders of Methodism in Franklin.⁴

William Clutch was born between 1826 and 1827 in Ohio.¹ He was the son of Uriah Clutch and Hannah Sinclair.¹

He appeared on the 1850 federal census of Warren Co, Ohio, in the household of Uriah Clutch, where he was a cabinet maker.¹

[-?-] married Rebecca [-?-] circa 1810 (based on being at least 20 when married.)

[-?-] Clutch died before 1823 (based on city directory entries for spouse Rebecca.)

John married Ruth Wade.¹

A John Clutter Sr and John Clutter Jr are listed as being in the census of Morris Township, Washington Co, Pennsylvania in 1800.²

Phoebe Clutter was born circa 1767 in Mendham, Morris Co, Province of New Jersey, (birth location based on likely migration date of 1780s of family from NJ to PA and 1880 census for son Ziba.)¹ She was the daughter of John Clutter and Ruth Wade.²

Phoebe married Daniel Winget, son of Caleb Winget and Sarah [-?-], in 1783 in Amwell Township, Washington Co, Province of Pennsylvania.³

Phoebe Clutter died 28 July 1846 in Fredericktown, Knox Co, Ohio.^4,1

Phoebe was buried in Maple Grove Cemetery, Fredericktown, Knox Co, Ohio, (also known as Old Fredericktown Cemetery.)⁴

William Clutter was born in 1769 in Province of New Jersey.¹

William married Sarah McNay Rutan, daughter of Samuel Rutan and Eleanor Bedell, in 1803 in Washington Co, Pennsylvania.¹

William Clutter died 16 July 1843 in Amwell Township, Washington Co, Pennsylvania.¹

Joshua married Mary Hampton, daughter of Moses Hampton and Hannah Van Natta.

Cordie Cochran was born 17 June 1894 in Georgia.²

Cordie married William Coleman Alley, son of William Henry Clay Alley and Virginia A Oakes, 14 July 1913 in White Co, Georgia.³ Cordie Cochran appeared on the 1920 federal census of White Co, Georgia, in the household of William Henry Clay Alley, her father-in-law.¹

Cordie Cochran died 26 September 1968 in Habersham Co, Georgia, at age 74 (resided in White County, Georgia.)^4,2

Cordie was buried in Nacoochee Methodist Church Cemetery, Sautee-Nacoochee, White Co, Georgia.²

Verna Jean Cochrane is the daughter of Wilfred J Cochrane Jr and C Irene Cote.¹

Wilfred married C Irene Cote.¹

Benjamin F Cockerille was born 2 August 1850.¹

Benjamin married Laura B Hummer, daughter of George Washington Fox Hummer and Sarah Virginia Whaley, 24 January 1884 in Fairfax Co, Virginia.²

Benjamin F Cockerille died 25 December 1914 at age 64.¹

Benjamin was buried in Chestnut Grove Cemetery, Herndon, Fairfax Co, Virginia.¹

Clarence C Cockerille was the son of Benjamin F Cockerille and Laura B Hummer.¹

He was mentioned in the obituary of Laura B Hummer 7 September 1956.¹

Corrine Cockerille was born between 1867 and 1868 in Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel T Cockerille and Ann Rebecca [-?-].¹

Daniel Cockerille was born between 1844 and 1845 in Virginia.¹ He appeared on the 1910 federal census of Loudoun Co, Virginia, in the household of Ethen Ira McDonald, his son-in-law; he was widowed and worked as a produce huckster.¹

Doris E Cockerille is the daughter of George W Cockerille and Rosa L Presgrave.¹

Edith Cockerille was born between 1865 and 1866 in Washington, DC.^7,2 She was the daughter of Samuel T Cockerille and Ann Rebecca [-?-].⁷

She appeared on the 1870 federal census of Washington, DC, in her parent's household.²

She appeared on the 1880 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, in her parent's household.³

Edith married Joseph John Caylor, son of John Harrison Caylor and Susan Ann Edwards, 24 March 1885 in Andrew Chapel Methodist Church, Vienna, Fairfax Co, Virginia, (Edith was a resident of Washington DC at time of marriage.)^1,7,8

She appeared on the 1900 federal census of Washington, DC, in the household of Joseph John Caylor.⁴



She appeared on the 1920 federal census of Washington, DC, in the household of Joseph John Caylor.⁵

She was mentioned in the obituary of Joseph John Caylor, as his wife, 2 April 1927.¹⁰

She was listed in the 1928 and 1929 Washington city directories as the widow of Joseph J, residing at 723 5th Street NE.^11,12

She appeared on the 1930 federal census of Washington, DC, enumerated 12 April 1930. Household: Edith Caylor (64), widowed, residing at 723 5th Street NE, with no occupation listed. In the same residence was the family of Clifford and Edith Spence.⁶



Edith was listed as the widow of Jos J Caylor in both the 1935 and 1941 city directories for Washington and she was living at 723 5th Street NE.^14,15

She was mentioned in the obituary of Edith Evelyn Caylor 22 October 1936.¹⁶

Edith Cockerille died 30 July 1948 in Washington, DC.¹⁷

Her obituary stated: "On Friday, July 30, 1948, Edith Caylor of 723 5th st ne, wife of the late Joseph J Caylor, mother of Dr Claude C Caylor, Mrs J E Spaulding, Alexandria, Va; Mrs H W Reid, Alexandria, Va, and Mrs C M Mark of Hampton, Va. . . ."¹⁷

Edith was buried 3 August 1948 in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Prince George's Co, Maryland.^17,18

Etta E Cockerille was born between 1881 and 1882 in Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Daniel Cockerille.¹

Etta married Ethen Ira McDonald, son of John B McDonald and Virginia Catherine Lyon, 18 September 1901 in Waxpool, Loudoun Co, Virginia.^2,1 Etta E Cockerille appeared on the 1910 federal census of Loudoun Co, Virginia, in the household of Ethen Ira McDonald; three of her four children were alive in 1910.¹

Everet Cockerille was born 16 December 1872 in Virginia.^1,2 He was the son of Samuel T Cockerille and Ann Rebecca [-?-].¹

Everet Cockerille died 2 February 1940 at age 67.²

Everet was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Prince George's Co, Maryland.²

Florence Cockerille was the daughter of Benjamin F Cockerille and Laura B Hummer.¹

She was mentioned in the obituary of Laura B Hummer 7 September 1956.¹

George W Cockerille was born between 1899 and 1900 in Virginia.¹

George married Rosa L Presgrave, daughter of Henry C Presgrave and Cecil E Darnes, between 1922 and 1923.^2,1

He appeared on the 1930 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, enumerated 22 April 1930. Household: George Cockrill (30), Rosa E (wif - 25), William D (son - 6), Doris E (dau - 3), and Andrew Hufford (lodger - 31), residing in Herndon where George was a farmer who rented his farm for $72/month and had a radio.¹

George W Cockerille was the son of Benjamin F Cockerille and Laura B Hummer.¹

He was mentioned in the obituary of Laura B Hummer 7 September 1956.¹

Margaret Cockerille was born in November 1869 in Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel T Cockerille and Ann Rebecca [-?-].²

Samuel T Cockerille was born between 1837 and 1838 in Virginia.²

Samuel married Ann Rebecca [-?-].¹

He appeared on the 1870 federal census of Washington, DC, enumerated 23 June 1870. Household: Saml J Cochrell (32), Rebecca (31), Edith (4), Correni (2), and Maggie (6/12Nov), residing on Maryland Avenue SW, where he was a huckster.²

He appeared on the 1880 federal census of Fairfax Co, Virginia, enumerated 22 June 1880. Household: Samuel Cockerill (43), Rebecca (wif - 42), Edith (dau - 14), Corine (dau - 12), Margaret (dau - 10), Everet (son - 7), and Sarah (dau - 5), residing in Dranesville district, where Samuel was a laborer.³

Sarah Cockerille was born between 1874 and 1875 in Virginia.¹ She was the daughter of Samuel T Cockerille and Ann Rebecca [-?-].¹

Sarah Cockerille died in 1928.²

Sarah was buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, Prince George's Co, Maryland.²

Welby H Cockerille was the son of Benjamin F Cockerille and Laura B Hummer.¹

He was mentioned in the obituary of Laura B Hummer 7 September 1956.¹

William D Cockerille is the son of George W Cockerille and Rosa L Presgrave.¹

Sophia married Adam Caylor Gossard, son of John Jacob Gossard and Mary "Polly" Caylor, 1 October 1874.²

Barbara Elizabeth Cockrell is the daughter of Harvey M Cockrell and Mary E James.¹

Harvey married Mary E James.¹

Abigail Coe was born 2 February 1804 in Washington Co, Pennsylvania.¹

Abigail married Daniel Winget, son of Daniel Winget and Phoebe Clutter, in 1827 in Fayette Co, Pennsylvania.²

Abigail Coe died 5 July 1845 likely in Ohio at age 41.¹

Abigail was buried in Bryn Zion Cemetery, Mount Gilead, Morrow Co, Ohio.¹

David Herbert Coe is the son of Herbert Leon Coe and Helen Margaret Carhart.¹

Herbert Leon Coe was born 15 May 1905.²

Herbert married Helen Margaret Carhart, daughter of Thomas Chase Carhart and Florence Elizabeth Schmidt, 15 September 1931.¹

His Social Security Number was 273-03-6146, issued before 1951 in Ohio.²

Herbert Leon Coe died 12 February 1990 at age 84 (last residence was Franklin, Macon County, North Carolina.)²

John Thomas Coe is the son of Herbert Leon Coe and Helen Margaret Carhart.¹

Abraham married Margaret [-?-].¹

Elizabeth Ann Coffman was the daughter of Abraham Coffman and Margaret [-?-].¹

Elizabeth married James Atcher, son of Christopher Atcher and Rachel Brashears.²

Elizabeth Ann Coffman died 1 September 1856 in Hardin Co, Kentucky, (died of consumption.)¹