Father | Peter Paddock (b. 27 May 1697, d. 10 April 1760) |
Mother | Sarah Howes (b. 30 June 1695, d. 22 October 1776) |
Son | Thaddeus Crane (b. 2 March 1753, d. 19 October 1776) |
Daughter | Mary Crane (b. 1755) |
Daughter | Sarah Crane (b. 1757) |
Son | Jared Crane (b. 1759) |
Son | Peter Crane+ (b. 28 October 1761, d. 12 November 1818) |
Son | James Crane+ (b. 11 October 1763, d. 17 August 1828) |
Daughter | Elizabeth Crane (b. 1765) |
Daughter | Abigail Crane (b. 1770) |
Son | Thomas Crane (b. 1772) |
Birth | 13 June 1730 | Sarah Paddock was born on 13 June 1730 in East Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.1 |
Baptism | 12 July 1730 | She was baptized on 12 July 1730 at East Yarmouth Church in East Yarmouth, Barnstable County, Massachusetts.1 |
Marriage | 24 February 1751 | Thaddeus Crane and she were married on 24 February 1751 Sarah was the first wife of Thaddeus Crane, and had 11 children between 1752 and 1772. James was her 7th child. Crane children with Sarah: Dau. 1752, only lived a month Thaddeus (1753 - 1776) - died in the Revolution from exposure Mary, 1754 - 1830, married 1774 Nathaniel Paddock. Sarah, 1757-1829, m. Abram Smith of North Salem, lived in Bolton, VT Jared, 1759-1776 Peter, 1761 - 1818 James, 1763 - 1829 Elizabeth, 1765 - 1844, m. Nathaniel Smith Ruth, 1767-1844, m. Jonathan Smith Abigail, 1770-1848 Thomas 1772-17772 |
Death | 19 February 1777 | She died on 19 February 1777 in North Salem, Westchester County, New York, |
Last Edited | 14 September 2017 |
Son | Thaddeus Crane (b. 31 December 1780, d. 16 October 1849) |
Daughter | Fanny Crane (b. 11 August 1782, d. 26 October 1865) |
Son | Gerard Crane (b. 3 January 1791, d. 11 February 1872) |
Marriage | 13 January 1779 | Thaddeus Crane and Lydia Read were married on 13 January 1779 in North Salem, Westchester County, New York, When she married Thaddeus Crane she was Lydia Baxter, widow of John Baxter. She had 8 children with Crane. She had had 3 Baxter children by her first husband. Crane Children with Lydia: Thaddeus, 1780-1849 Fanny, 1782 - 1865 Lydia, 1784-1852 Theda, 1786 - 1842 Weltham, 1788-1872 Gerard, 1791 - Sally, 1793 - Thomas, 1797-18221 |
Death | 22 April 1832 | She died on 22 April 1832 |
Last Edited | 15 September 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 12 April 1783 | Lewis Carman was born on 12 April 1783.1,2 |
Occupation | 1834 | In 1834 Lewis worked at Farmer's and Merchants' Bank in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, as its first cashier. |
Residence | October 1849 | As of October 1849 Lewis lived in Middlesex County, New Jersey, near New Brunswick, as stated in the obituary of his mother, Huldah Carman, who died at his house.1 |
Last Edited | 31 March 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 23 November 1785 | James Carman was born on 23 November 1785.1,2 |
Death | 7 August 1809 | He died on 7 August 1809 Died at sea, aged 23 years & 9 m & 16 d1 |
Last Edited | 30 March 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 15 February 1788 | Isabella Carman was born on 15 February 1788.1,2 |
Death | 28 April 1857 | She died on 28 April 18572 |
Last Edited | 14 November 2018 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Daughter | Eunice Fitz Randolph |
Daughter | Elizabeth Fitz Randolph |
Son | Phineas Carman Fitz Randolph (b. 23 April 1813) |
Daughter | Louise Fitz Randolph (b. 1815) |
Daughter | Julia Fitz Randolph (b. 26 January 1817) |
Daughter | Isabella Fitz Randolph (b. 10 December 1819) |
Daughter | Sarah Fitz Randolph (b. 2 February 1821) |
Son | Theodore Fitz Randolph (b. 24 June 1826, d. 7 November 1883) |
Son | James Fitz Randolph, Jr. (b. 10 April 1830) |
Son | Edgar Snowden Fitz Randolph (b. 20 May 1833) |
Note | Sarah Kent Carman had 10 children, one of whom, Theodore Fitz Randolph, became Governor of New Jersey. Sarah was the sister of Abigail Carmen, who married Peter Roebuck Pearsall. | |
Birth | 22 April 1790 | Sarah Kent Carman was born on 22 April 1790 in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey.1,2 |
Marriage | 20 February 1812 | James Fitz Randolph and she were married on 20 February 1812 in Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey,1,2 |
Death | 18 August 1860 | She died on 18 August 1860 in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, |
Burial | 20 August 1860 | She was buried on 20 August 1860 at Easton Cemetery in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania. |
Directory | 1873 | As of 1873 Sarah was listed in the Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, directory at 59 Bushkill as "Randolph, James F. Mrs." This must be the wife of the son of the same name. I have not researched the spouses of the children.3 |
Last Edited | 8 February 2023 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 30 June 1792 | Eliza Carman was born on 30 June 1792.1,2 |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 14 December 1797 | Phineas Bloomfield Carman was born on 14 December 1797.1,2 |
Death | 1832 | He died in 18321 |
Last Edited | 29 March 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 5 July 1799 | Huldah Carman was born on 5 July 1799.1,2 |
Death | 13 June 1810 | She died on 13 June 1810 age 10 years 11 months 12 days.1 |
Last Edited | 29 March 2017 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Birth | 1 December 1803 | Julia Ann Carman was born on 1 December 1803.1,2 |
Death | 4 November 1849 | She died on 4 November 1849 in St. Louis, Missouri,1,2 |
Obituary | 1849 | 1849, Obituary:. In St. Louis Mo., on the 4th instant, Mrs. Julia Ann Mundy, wife of Mr.Ezra Mundy, aged 45 years. "Mrs. M. was the youngest daughter of the late Major Phineas Carman, and emigrated to the West with her family some twelve years ago. "1 |
Last Edited | 12 November 2018 |
Father | Phineas Carman (b. 9 September 1762, d. 25 February 1827) |
Mother | Huldah Ayers (b. 14 July 1763, d. 11 October 1849) |
Son | William Carman (b. 31 August 1849) |
Birth | 1 February 1807 | Melancthon Freeman Carman was born on 1 February 1807 in Woodbridge Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey.1,2 |
Last Edited | 30 March 2017 |
Daughter | Eunice Fitz Randolph |
Daughter | Elizabeth Fitz Randolph |
Son | Phineas Carman Fitz Randolph (b. 23 April 1813) |
Daughter | Louise Fitz Randolph (b. 1815) |
Daughter | Julia Fitz Randolph (b. 26 January 1817) |
Daughter | Isabella Fitz Randolph (b. 10 December 1819) |
Daughter | Sarah Fitz Randolph (b. 2 February 1821) |
Son | Theodore Fitz Randolph (b. 24 June 1826, d. 7 November 1883) |
Son | James Fitz Randolph, Jr. (b. 10 April 1830) |
Son | Edgar Snowden Fitz Randolph (b. 20 May 1833) |
Burial | James Fitz Randolph was buried at Easton Cemetery in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania. | |
Census | He appeared in the census. James is listed as: James F. Randolph (age 70, Coal Agent, real estate $10,000, personal $30,000, born in New Jersey) Sarah (age 70, born in New Jersey) Elizabeth (age 32, born in New Jersey) Emma (age 26, born in New Jersey) Mary Toland (age 21 Servant, born in Ireland) Margaret Fittsgerold (age 24, born in Ireland) Living next to the even wealthier Theodore R. Sitgreaves, age 52, merchant, and his mother age 87. Sitgreaves married Anna Michler in 1873. The Sitgreaves Mansion is now 217 Spring Garden St.) | |
Birth | 26 June 1791 | He was born on 26 June 1791 in Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Occupation | 10 April 1811 | On 10 April 1811 James worked in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, as a newspaperman. "The New Brunswick Fredonian was established on the 10th of April 1811, by the brothers James and David Fitz Randolph, who were born in the township of Piscataway, Middlesex County. They served an apprenticeship to the printing business in the Office of the Gazette, at Alexandria, Va., and were but little past their majority when they commenced the publication of the Fredonian. The paper was at first printed on a medium sheet, issued weekly, and presented a creditable typographical appearance, the Randolphs being good practical printers in their day. The Randolphs were earnest Republicans of the Jeffersonian type, and advocated the principles of that party in the Fredonian, which at once took high rank in importance and influence in the State, the paper circulating largely in all the counties. The editorials were mainly written by James F. Randolph, were models in style, terse, vigorous, and brief, full of the advanced and cultivated thought of the day, and in consequence were quoted largely in other newspapers, and made their mark upon the times. The brothers were active in all the social, religious, and political movements in town, county, and State, and frequently filled places of honor and trust in the community. They were honored with such offices as alderman, justice of the peace, judge of the Court of Common Pleas, mayor, county clerk, postmaster, etc., the brothers sharing equally the emoluments of any office or business in which either of them was engaged. They did not confine their labors solely to the printing business, but also engaged in other mercantile affairs a large portion of the time of their connection with the Fredonian. During the years of 1828, '29, '30, '31' ,and '32, James was a member of Congress, and took an important part in the debates therein. In consequence of a growing deafness he resigned his seat in Congress in 1832. He continued very deaf during the remainder of his life. About the year 1848 James went to Easton, Pa., to reside and there engaged in the wholesale coal business, in which he succeeded in accumulating a handsome fortune. He still continued to write the leading editorials of the Fredonian, which were regularly forwarded to it each week until the paper passed out of the hands of the Randolphs, in 1854. James was the father of Theodore F. Randolph, Governor of New Jersey from 1869 to 1872. During the period that the Fredonian was published by the Randolphs, the paper supported the national administrations of Presidents Madison, Taylor, and Fillmore, advocating the doctrines of the Whig party during the whole period that party was in existence. The brothers were model citizens, and highly respected wherever known. David died at New Brunswick in 1863, and James at Easton, Pa., in 1872. After publishing the Fredonian for a period of 43 years, the establishment was sold to John F. Babcock on the 12th of April, 1854, Mr. Babcock having occupied a subordinate position in the office during the previous fifteen months. While the Randolphs published the Fredonian, very little attention was given to the publication of local news, their efforts having been almost solely directed to State and national affairs. Under the editorship of Mr. Babcock the character of the paper was materially changed." History of Union and Middlesex Counties, New Jersey W. Woodford Clayton Editor , Lippincott, 1882, pp 528-30. |
Marriage | 20 February 1812 | He and Sarah Kent Carman were married on 20 February 1812 in Piscataway, Middlesex County, New Jersey,1,2 |
Position | 1828 | As of 1828 James served as a member of the New Jersey Congress, through the year 1832. |
Business Enterprise | 1834 | James was the first president of the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank of New Brunswick. This was the third bank to be incorporated in New Brunswick, and the act of incorporation passed the legislature 26 Feb 1834. The first cashier was Lewis Carman.3 |
Moved | 1848 | As of 1848, James moved to Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, |
Occupation | 1848 | In 1848 James worked in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, as a merchant in the wholesale coal business. He continued to write editorials for the Fredonian until the paper was sold in 1854. |
Death | 25 January 1871 | He died on 25 January 1871 in Easton, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, |
Last Edited | 12 February 2019 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 23 April 1813 | Phineas Carman Fitz Randolph was born on 23 April 1813. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 1815 | Louise Fitz Randolph was born in 1815. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 26 January 1817 | Julia Fitz Randolph was born on 26 January 1817. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 10 December 1819 | Isabella Fitz Randolph was born on 10 December 1819. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 2 February 1821 | Sarah Fitz Randolph was born on 2 February 1821. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 24 June 1826 | Theodore Fitz Randolph was born on 24 June 1826 in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Death | 7 November 1883 | He died on 7 November 1883 in Morristown, New Jersey, |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 10 April 1830 | James Fitz Randolph, Jr., was born on 10 April 1830. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | James Fitz Randolph (b. 26 June 1791, d. 25 January 1871) |
Mother | Sarah Kent Carman (b. 22 April 1790, d. 18 August 1860) |
Birth | 20 May 1833 | Edgar Snowden Fitz Randolph was born on 20 May 1833. |
Last Edited | 18 March 2017 |
Father | John D. Disbrow (b. 9 September 1757, d. 15 April 1835) |
Mother | Susannah Morgan (b. 26 August 1761, d. 26 November 1853) |
Daughter | Catherine Ann Morgan+ (b. 6 September 1821, d. 24 May 1908) |
Son | Theodore M. Vanderhoef+ (b. 1826, d. 8 January 1899) |
Son | Orin Jerome Vanderhoef+ (b. 1827) |
Son | Boy Vanderhoef (b. about 1830) |
Daughter | Susan Amanda Vanderhoef+ (b. 31 May 1831, d. 24 June 1908) |
Son | Boy Vanderhoef (b. about 1836) |
Daughter | Martha Matilda Letts (b. 1841, d. 4 April 1849) |
Daughter | Theodotia Lavenia Letts+ (b. 20 May 1846, d. 27 September 1886) |
Note | In W. Woodford Clayton's "History of Union & Middlesex Counties, New Jersey (1882) he lists Susannah's children as: "Daniel, who died unmarried, Nicholas Morgan, James Morgan, Charles Morgan, Hannah (Mrs. William I. Dey), Catherine (Mrs. Peter Burlew), and Elsie (Mrs. Alfred Letts). In Susannah's will, she referred to Alice Letts. | |
Birth | about 1803 | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow was born about 1803. |
Marriage | about 1826 | James Vanderhoef and she were married about 1826 in Middlesex County, New Jersey, The name James was provided in the marriage record of their son Theodore, in Massachusetts in 1850. |
Census | 1840 | She appeared in the census 1840 in North Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Alice is listed as: "Elcy Vanderhoof", female age 30 and under 40. Also in her entry are: 1 male under 5 2 males 5 and under 10 1 female 5 and under 10 It is difficult to square this data with estimated birthdates of the children we think were hers: Boy under 5 would be born 1835- maybe this boy died. If she had a boy under 5, that limits James Vanderhoof's death to between 1835 and 1840. Boys between 5 and 10 - Theodore M was 14, Orin Jerome was 13. There is the possibility that she had more boys who either died or I have not turned them up yet. Theodore and Orin could have been out in other households as apprentice potters. Female between 5 and 10 was Amanda Susan who was 9. |
Marriage | about 1841 | Alfred E. Letts and she were married about 1841 |
Census | 4 September 1850 | She appeared in the household of Alfred E. Letts in the census 4 September 1850 in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Alfred is listed as |
Locale Description | 1800'S | Article on the Potters of Pottersville, originally from American Collector, Feb 1946. 1800'S in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Potters of Pottersville |
Census | 1855 | She appeared in the household of Alfred E. Letts in the census 1855 in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Alfred is listed as |
Census | 12 July 1860 | She appeared in the household of Alfred E. Letts in the census 12 July 1860 in Taunton, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Alfred is listed as |
Census | 1 June 1870 | She appeared in the household of Alfred E. Letts in the census 1 June 1870 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Alfred is listed as |
Census | 1880 | She appeared in the household of William A. Rogers in the census 1880 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey. William is listed as |
Census | 1885 | She appeared in the household of William A. Rogers in the census 1885 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey. William is listed as |
Death | 30 March 1889 | She died on 30 March 1889 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Listed as Alice M. Letts born about 1802, died at age 87, married, in New Jersey, Deaths and Burials Index, 1798-1971. |
Last Edited | 18 July 2017 |