Father | John Disbrow (b. 1702, d. 1771) |
Mother | Sarah |
Son | Daniel Morgan Disbrow (d. 4 February 1850) |
Daughter | Catherine Disbrow |
Son | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow+ (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Daughter | Hannah Disbrow (b. 22 October 1787) |
Son | James M. Disbrow (b. 1790) |
Son | Charles Disbrow (b. 1796) |
Daughter | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow+ (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Birth | 9 September 1757 | John D. Disbrow was born on 9 September 1757 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Research Note | 1770 | 1770 Sayreville, Middlesex County, New Jersey. History of Middlesex County lists early Sayreville families as Disbrow, Price, Letts, Morgan, Peterson, Applegate.1 |
Marriage | 1 April 1780 | He and Susannah Morgan were married on 1 April 1780 in Middlesex County, New Jersey, In Susannah's pension application she brought Mary Hillyer before Judge Jacob Van Wickle, 14 Sep 1836, to testify that she was a bridesmaid at their marriage on 1 Apr 1780, by the Rev. Benjamin Dubois.2 |
Church Affiliation | John was affiliated with the Baptist church, in Middletown, Middlesex County, New Jersey,based on naming. 20This is based on his naming the Baptist pastor James Goble as old friend and pastor, in his will. Also, the History of Monmouth County (Ellis, 1885) on p. 834 states that early Baptist meetings, in the 1830's, were sometimes held at the residence of Mr. John Disbrow, grandfather of Marshal John N. Disbrow. John N. was a grandson of John D. Disbrow, so this reference is to his home. https://www.familysearch.org/library/books/viewer/496519/?offset=0#page=62 | |
Will | 11 April 1835 | He signed a will on 11 April 1835 in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey. In the name of God, Amen. I, John Disbrow of the Township of South Amboy, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, being weak and feeble in body, but of sound mind and memory, Thanks be to God for the same, Do make and publish this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking all former wills by me at any time heretofore made. And first and principally I commend my soul into the hand of him who gave it, and my body to the dust to be buried in Christian manner at the discretion of my Executor herein afterward mentioned. And as it respects such Estate of worldly Substance with which it hath pleased God to intrust me, I dispose of the same in the following manner viz. FIRST, I will and bequeath to my dear Wife Susannah Disbrow, so long as she shall live the peaceable possession, benefit and enjoyment of all any property, both real and personal, after my just debts are all paid. SECONDLY, I will and bequeath to my son Nicholas Disbrow the sum of Twenty dollars. THIRDLY, I will and bequeath to my Granddaughter Catharine Ann Morgan the sum of Fifty dollars, to her, her heirs and assigns forever. FOURTHLY, I will that after the death of my wife, that all my property both personal and real be disposed of in the best manner at the discretion of my Executors, and that the proceeds arising therefrom be divided into four equal shares, viz., Between my sons James and Charles Disbrow and my three daughters Hannah Dey, Catharine Burlew and Allice VanDerhoof to be applied in the following manner, to wit, one equal share to James Disbrow, his heirs and assigns forever; one equal share to Charles Disbrow, his heirs and assigns forever; and the two remaining shares to be equally divided between Hannah Dey, Catharine Burlew & Allice Van Derhoof share and share alike, to them, their heirs and assigns forever. The above division of shares to be made after all other claims and legacies are paid. FIFTHLY, I make and appoint my good friend and Christian minister James C. Goble and Matthew Dey Executors of this my Last Will and Testament. Made, Sealed, Signed and declared as my Last Will and Testament this 11th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight hundred & thirtyfive. In presence of John D. Disbrow John B. Morris Laurence W. Dey William Dey |
Death | 15 April 1835 | He died on 15 April 1835 in Cheesequake, Middlesex County, New Jersey, |
Estate Administration | 16 May 1835 | I, Littleton Kirkpatrick, Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, do certify the annexed to be a true copy of the Last Will and Testament of John D. Disbrow, late of the County of Middlesex, deceased, and that James C. Goble and Matthew R. Dey, of the County of Middlesex, the Executors therein named, proved the same before me and are duly authorized to take upon themselves the administration of the Estate of the Testator, agreeably to the said Will. Witness my hand and Seal of Office, this sixteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand, eight hundred and thirty five. Littleton Kirkpatrick, Surrogate. |
Estate Administration | 16 May 1835 | Inventory: Docket In, Vol G, Page 180 I was not able to find Inventory volumes on FamilySearch in the New Jersey Probate Records 1678-1980 collection. |
Estate Administration | September 1835 | Application to Limit Creditors James C. Goble and Matthew R. Dey, Exrs of John D. Disbrow, Deceased: Upon the application of James C. Goble and Matthew R. Dey, Executors of John D. Disbrow, Deceased, to this court to limit and appoint a certain time within which the creditors of the estate of the said Deceased shall bring in their debts demands and claims against the same, or that such creditor after such due notice being given be forever barred of his or her action against the said Executors. It is ordered by the Court that the said Executors give public notice to the creditors of said Deceased to bring in their debts demands and claims against the said Estate within twelve months from this time by setting u such notice in five of the most public places in said County for the space of two months and also by advertising the same for the like space of time in one of the newspapers printed in this State. And if any creditor shall neglect to exhibit his or her debt demand or claim within the said period of twelve months after public notice given as aforesaid, such creditor shall be forever barred of his or her action thereforw against the said Executors. L. Kirkpatrick, Clerk |
Last Edited | 23 March 2023 |
Father | Capt James Morgan (b. 1734, d. 1784) |
Mother | Margaret Everson (b. 1731, d. 1827) |
Son | Daniel Morgan Disbrow (d. 4 February 1850) |
Daughter | Catherine Disbrow |
Son | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow+ (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Daughter | Hannah Disbrow (b. 22 October 1787) |
Son | James M. Disbrow (b. 1790) |
Son | Charles Disbrow (b. 1796) |
Daughter | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow+ (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Birth | 26 August 1761 | Susannah Morgan was born on 26 August 1761 in New Jersey. |
Marriage | 1 April 1780 | John D. Disbrow and she were married on 1 April 1780 in Middlesex County, New Jersey, In Susannah's pension application she brought Mary Hillyer before Judge Jacob Van Wickle, 14 Sep 1836, to testify that she was a bridesmaid at their marriage on 1 Apr 1780, by the Rev. Benjamin Dubois.1 |
Biography | Children: 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. | |
Will | 5 February 1850 | She signed a will on 5 February 1850 in Middlesex County, New Jersey. In the name of God, Amen. I, Susanna Disbrow of the County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey, widow of John Disbrow deceased of said county, considering the uncertainty of human life, and being of sound mind, memory and understanding, for which blessing I am thankful to the great giver of alol. To make, publish and declare, this my last Will and Testament in manner following that is to say, FIRST: It is my will and I do order that all my just debts and funeral expenses be duly paid and satisfied as soon as conveniently can be after my decease. Item: I give and bequeath unto my beloved grandson William Wallace Disbrow, the son of my son Nicholas Morgan Disbrow, the sum of thirty five dollars. Item: I give and bequeath unto my beloved daughter Alice my four silver tea spoons. Item: I give and bequeath unto my five children namely Nicholas M. Disbrow, James M. Disbrow, Charles M. Disbrow, Catharine Burlew & Alice Letts to them and their heirs alll the residue of my estate of any and all kinds whatsoever, share and share alike to be divided by my Executor hereinafter named among them. Lastly I hereby appoint my grandson Andrew J. Disbrow sole Executor of this my last Will and testament this fourth day of February 1850. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the testator to be her last Will and Testament who at her request and in her presence & in the presence of each other signed our names as witnesses to the said having been read to her in our presence before executing, this fourth day of February A.D. 1850. Everet Bissett Susanna Disbrow John B. Conover her mark Ann Eliza Conover2 |
Census | 25 September 1850 | She appeared in the census 25 September 1850 in North Brunswick Township, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Susannah is listed as: in the home of Charles Disbrow, age 40, Laborer with Real Estate of $600, with Mary age 38, Cath'n E. Evingham 18, Almira 16, and Susanna Disbrow 90. Susanna did have a son Charles, but maybe this is a grandson because I have her son Charles as born 1796, so I will look into that. |
Death | 26 November 1853 | She died on 26 November 1853 in Matawan, Middlesex County, New Jersey, |
Estate Administration | 6 January 1854 | I Theophilus M. Holcombe, Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, do certify the annexed to be a true copy of the last Will and Testament of Susanna Disbrow late of the County of Middlesex deceased, and that Andrew J. Disbrow of the County of Middlesex the Executor therein named found the same before me and is duly authorised to take upon himself the administration of the estate of the testatrix agreeably to the saids Will. Witness my hand and seal of office the sixth day of January in the year of our Lord One thousand eight hundred and fifty four. Theo. M. Holcombe |
Last Edited | 22 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) |
Death | 4 February 1850 | Daniel Morgan Disbrow died on 4 February 1850 |
Last Edited | 21 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) |
Birth | 1790 | James M. Disbrow was born in 1790. |
Marriage | 25 February 1819 | He and Mahala Lamberson were married on 25 February 1819 in Cheesequake, Middlesex County, New Jersey,1 |
Last Edited | 24 March 2023 |
Father | John D. Disbrow (b. 9 September 1757, d. 15 April 1835) |
Mother | Susannah Morgan (b. 26 August 1761, d. 26 November 1853) |
Birth | 1796 | Charles Disbrow was born in 1796. |
Last Edited | 21 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) |
Marriage | William I. Dey and Hannah Disbrow were married, date unknown Married surname based on her father's will. | |
Birth | 22 October 1787 | She was born on 22 October 1787. |
Last Edited | 19 April 2019 |
Father | John D. Disbrow (b. 9 September 1757, d. 15 April 1835) |
Mother | Susannah Morgan (b. 26 August 1761, d. 26 November 1853) |
Last Edited | 19 April 2019 |
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) |
Marriage | about 1826 | James Vanderhoef and Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow 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 | 1830 | He appeared in the census 1830 in Middletown, Middlesex County, Connecticut. James is listed as: 1 male under 5 1 male 5 and under 10 1 male 20 and under 30 1 male 40 and under 50 1 female under 5 1 female 20 and under 30 Could be Orin Jerome (1827), Theodore M (1826), perhaps a father or uncle, but the female under 5 is confusing. That should be someone born 1826-1830. Catherine Ann was born 1821 and would have been 9. Amanda Susan was born 1831, after this census. Other Vanderhoof's in Middletown in 1830 were: Cornelious Peter . Samuel C, Esq. Peter S. |
Death | between 1835 and 1840 | He died between 1835 and 18401 |
Last Edited | 25 March 2017 |
Father | James Vanderhoef (d. between 1835 and 1840) |
Mother | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Daughter | Fredericki Vanderhoef (b. 22 January 1854, d. 1 March 1854) |
Son | Clarence Bowers Vanderhoef (b. 21 February 1855) |
Son | William L. B. Vanderhoef (b. 13 January 1858) |
Son | Theodore Vanderhoef, Jr. (b. 1859) |
Son | George Ellsworth Vanderhoef (b. 27 June 1862) |
Son | Son Vanderhoef (b. 17 April 1865) |
Birth | 1826 | Theodore M. Vanderhoef was born in 1826 in Middletown Point, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA. The information for the place of Theodore's birth comes from the birth register of his first son, Clarence, in Somerset, Massachusetts, which lists him as the father, a Potter born in Middletown Point, NJ. Middletown Point is now Matawan. |
Census | 4 September 1850 | He appeared in the household of Alfred E. Letts in the census 4 September 1850 in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Alfred is listed as |
Marriage | 23 September 1850 | Theodore M. Vanderhoef and Adelia G. Bowers were married on 23 September 1850 in Providence, Rhode Island, The marriage was recorded in the marriage register of Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. The residence of both Theodore and Adelia was Somerset. Theodore was 25, a Potter, born in Middletown, New Jersey, parents James & Alice M. Vanderhoef, married by William J. Breed, Pastor of the Hight Street Church, Providence, RI. Adelia G. Bowers is 20, born in Somerset, and her parents are Philip & Abigail Bowers. It is interesting that Alice's middle initial is given as "M." here (Morgan?) although elsewhere it is given as "J." Source: "Massachusetts Marriages, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NW5C-MHF : 17 February 2016), Theodore M. Vanderhoef and Adelia G. Bowers, 23 Sep 1850; citing Somerset, Bristol, Massachusetts, United States, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 1,428,258. |
Locale Description | 1800'S | Article on the Potters of Pottersville, originally from American Collector, Feb 1946. 1800'S in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. |
Residence | 13 January 1858 | As of 13 January 1858 Theodore lived in New Jersey based on the birth register for his son William. The birth is registered in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts, but in the residence of the parents column the writer first wrote "Ditto" from the places above (Somerset) and then wrote over that darkly "New Jersey". "Massachusetts Births, 1841-1915", database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FXCP-BN4 : 1 March 2016), Theodore M. Vanderhoef in entry for William L. B. Vanderhoef, 1858. |
Death of Spouse | 3 February 1858 | On 3 February 1858, Theodore suffered the loss of his spouse Adelia. |
Directory | 1858 | He was mentioned in the directory listing of Phineas Carman Pearsall in 1858 in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York, at 3d av n. 17th. which said "clothing", with work address of 31 Coenties Slip. |
Marriage | after 1858 | Theodore M. Vanderhoef and Catherine Vanandale were married after 1858 |
Census | 7 July 1860 | He appeared in the census 7 July 1860 in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey. Theodore is listed as: Theodore M. (34, Potter, value of personal estate $200, born in New York) with Catherine (33, born in New Jersey), Henry C (5, born in New Jersey), Theodore Jr. (1, born in New Jersey). Henry C. must be Clarence Bowers Vanderhoef from Theodore's first marriage with Adelia. |
Census | 21 July 1870 | He appeared in the census 21 July 1870 at Harlingen Post Office in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. Theodore is listed as: Theodore (41, Steam Engine Maker, $200 personal estate, born in New York), Catherine (40, Keeping house, born in New Jersey), Clarence (15, At home, born in Mass.), Theodore (10, At home, born in New Jersey), Ellsworth (8, At home, born in New Jersey). All three boys attending school. |
Census | 2 June 1880 | He appeared in the census 2 June 1880 in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. Theodore is listed as: T. M. (52, General Mechanic, born in New Jersey and parents born in New Jersey), C. Vanandale (55, wife, keeping house, she and parents born in New Jersey), George E. (18, son, Farmer, born in New Jersey). |
Census | 1885 | He appeared in the census 1885 in Franklin Township, Somerset County, New Jersey. Theodore is listed as: |
Death | 8 January 1899 | He died on 8 January 1899 in South Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey, Age 75, Mechanic, Married, Resident in state - Life.1 |
Last Edited | 26 March 2017 |
Father | James Vanderhoef (d. between 1835 and 1840) |
Mother | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Birth | about 1836 | Boy Vanderhoef was born about 1836 in Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Last Edited | 21 March 2017 |
Father | James Vanderhoef (d. between 1835 and 1840) |
Mother | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Birth | about 1830 | Boy Vanderhoef was born about 1830. In Massachusetts 1855 State Census, Somerset, Bristol County, there is an Orin Vanderhoof, Potter born in New Brunswick, married to Eliza, age 28, with children Alice and Esedora, and 42-year old Harriet Chace. Could this be another son of Alice and James Vanderhoef? |
Last Edited | 23 March 2017 |
Father | James Vanderhoef (d. between 1835 and 1840) |
Mother | Alice J ("Elsie") Disbrow (b. about 1803, d. 30 March 1889) |
Daughter | Elsietta (Etta) Matilda Gibbs (b. 16 November 1851, d. 1 October 1932) |
Daughter | Susan Benjamin Gibbs (b. 6 March 1855, d. 24 September 1926) |
Daughter | Anny E. Brown (b. 1857) |
Daughter | Linna C. L. Brown (b. 1864) |
Son | Benjamin Gibbs Brown (b. 9 March 1866) |
Note | "Massachusetts Deaths, 1841-1915," database with images, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:NWBX-1V5 : 10 December 2014), Theodore Vanderhoef in entry for Amanda Brown, 24 Jun 1908; citing Providence,,Massachusetts, 481, State Archives, Boston; FHL microfilm 2,257,412. | |
Birth | 31 May 1831 | Susan Amanda Vanderhoef was born on 31 May 1831 in Matawan, Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Census | 20 July 1850 | She appeared in the household of Phineas Carman Pearsall in the census 20 July 1850 at 10th Ward in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. Phineas is listed as1 |
Marriage | 1852 | Benjamin Gibbs and she were married in 1852 Date not confirmed |
Census | 25 July 1860 | She appeared in the census 25 July 1860 in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Susan is listed as: Susan A. Gibbs (age 29, real estate $500, personal estate $150, born in New Jersey), with Asetta M. (age 8, born in Mass), Susan B. (age 5, born in Mass.), and Bailey Gifford (age 39, Blacksmith, born in Mass.). Household next door is John Brown (58, Pedlar, real estate $1000, personal $100), Clarriss H (54), George O. (17, farmer) and Nehnie (12, female).2 |
Marriage | 9 June 1861 | Alexander Brown and she were married on 9 June 1861 in Fall River, Massachusetts, Marriage of Alexander Brown and Susan A. Vanderhoof Gibbs. The register reads: Alexander Brown, Residence: Fall River, Mass, age 35, Painter, Born in Little Compton, R.I., Parents: Clark & Elizabeth m.n. Stoddard, Second marriage, Official: J. T. Benton, Clergyman, Taunton. Susan A. Gibbs, m.n. Vanderhoof, Resident of Somerset, Mass, age 30, born in New Jersey, Parents: James & Alice Vanderhoof, Second marriage. J. T. Benton was pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Taunton.3 |
Census | 1865 | She appeared in the household of Alexander Brown in the census 1865 in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts. Alexander is listed as |
Death | 24 June 1908 | She died on 24 June 1908 in Providence, Rhode Island, Return of Death, recorded in Somerset, Bristol County, Massachusetts Amanda is listed as residing at No. 86 Doyle Ave., Providence, R.I., the widow of Alexander Brown, born in Matawan, NJ, daughter of Theodore Vanderhoef and Elsie Morgan, both born in Middletown, New York. She is listed as an Invalid. The informant was Mrs. Seth Borden, Fall River, Mass. She was buried in Gibbs Cemetery, Somerset on 27 Jun 1908, Undertake Ira A. Hathaway of Somerset. There are a number of inaccuracies here, due evidently to confusion of the informant. The informant, Mrs. Seth Borden, was her daughter from her first marriage, Susan Benjamin Gibbs Borden. She could not accurately name her grandparents. She lists Amanda's brother Theodore as her father, Amanda's father was James Vanderhoef. She lists Elsie Morgan as Amanda's mother, her mother was Alice (Elsie) Disbrow Vanderhoef Letts. Susan Borden was born in 1855, and James Vanderhoef died before 1840. |
Last Edited | 27 March 2017 |
Marriage | Peter Cornelius Disbrow and Mary E were married, date unknown1 | |
Note | * Assuming wife of Peter in 1860 census | |
Birth | about 1838 | She was born about 1838 in New Jersey, USA.2,3,4,1 |
Last Edited | 26 February 2011 |
Birth | 4 October 1821 | Margaret Slover was born on 4 October 1821.1,2 |
Marriage | Andrew Jackson Disbrow and she were married, date unknown2 |
Last Edited | 22 March 2017 |
Birth | about 1831 | Eleanor Sanford was born about 1831 in Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA.1,2,3,4,5,6 |
Marriage | 11 January 1855 | Edwin Clarence Disbrow and she were married on 11 January 1855 in Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA,7,6 |
Death | 9 July 1892 | She died on 9 July 1892 in Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey,8,6 |
Last Edited | 4 April 2011 |
Father | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Mother | Mary Hunn Vanderhoef (b. 1787, d. 17 August 1864) |
Note | Notes from Wally have an Edwin C Disbrow buried in Mt Calvary Cemetery - 705 2nd Ave - Asbury Park | |
Birth | about 1832 | Edwin Clarence Disbrow was born about 1832 in Matawan, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA.1,2,3,4,5,6 |
Occupation | between September 1850 and 1860 | Between September 1850 and 1860 Edwin worked in Stagecoach Driver & Teamster as father owns coach7,8,6 |
Marriage | 11 January 1855 | He and Eleanor Sanford were married on 11 January 1855 in Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA,9,6 |
Occupation | 1870 | In 1870 Edwin worked in Waterman as10,6 |
Occupation | 1880 | In 1880 Edwin worked in Laborer as11,6 |
Death | between 1895 and 1932 | He died between 1895 and 193212,13,6 |
Last Edited | 30 November 2013 |
Father | Cornelius P Vanderhoef (b. 1 November 1762, d. 10 May 1816) |
Mother | Phoebe Hunn (b. 21 October 1765, d. 4 April 1808) |
Daughter | Phoebe V Disbrow (b. 15 February 1808, d. 10 April 1809) |
Daughter | Mary Vanderhoef Disbrow (b. 21 January 1810, d. 23 November 1875) |
Son | Dr Stephen Morgan Disbrow (b. 12 October 1812, d. 2 June 1894) |
Son | Andrew Jackson Disbrow+ (b. 29 February 1816, d. 5 November 1891) |
Son | Captain John Nicholas Disbrow (b. 9 October 1817, d. 4 November 1882) |
Daughter | Delia Ann Disbrow (b. 13 December 1820, d. after 1895) |
Daughter | Catherine Lovinia Disbrow (b. 1828, d. 15 November 1895) |
Son | Nicholas Edgar Disbrow (b. 31 August 1828, d. 7 June 1829) |
Son | William Wallace Disbrow (b. about 1829, d. before 1900) |
Son | Edwin Clarence Disbrow (b. about 1832, d. between 1895 and 1932) |
Son | Peter Cornelius Disbrow (b. about 1835) |
Marriage | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow and Mary Hunn Vanderhoef were married, date unknown1 | |
Burial | She was buried in Neptune, Monmouth County, New Jersey. | |
Birth | 1787 | She was born in 1787. |
Birth | 20 August 1787 | She was born on 20 August 1787 in New Jersey, USA.2,3,4,1 |
Death | 17 August 1864 | She died on 17 August 1864 in Matawan, Middlesex County, New Jersey, |
Death | 17 August 1865 | She died on 17 August 1865 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA,5,1 |
Last Edited | 17 September 2014 |
Father | John D. Disbrow (b. 9 September 1757, d. 15 April 1835) |
Mother | Susannah Morgan (b. 26 August 1761, d. 26 November 1853) |
Daughter | Phoebe V Disbrow (b. 15 February 1808, d. 10 April 1809) |
Daughter | Mary Vanderhoef Disbrow (b. 21 January 1810, d. 23 November 1875) |
Son | Dr Stephen Morgan Disbrow (b. 12 October 1812, d. 2 June 1894) |
Son | Andrew Jackson Disbrow+ (b. 29 February 1816, d. 5 November 1891) |
Son | Captain John Nicholas Disbrow (b. 9 October 1817, d. 4 November 1882) |
Daughter | Delia Ann Disbrow (b. 13 December 1820, d. after 1895) |
Daughter | Catherine Lovinia Disbrow (b. 1828, d. 15 November 1895) |
Son | Nicholas Edgar Disbrow (b. 31 August 1828, d. 7 June 1829) |
Son | William Wallace Disbrow (b. about 1829, d. before 1900) |
Son | Edwin Clarence Disbrow (b. about 1832, d. between 1895 and 1932) |
Son | Peter Cornelius Disbrow (b. about 1835) |
Marriage | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow and Mary Hunn Vanderhoef were married, date unknown1 | |
Burial | He was buried in Freneau, Monmouth County, New Jersey. | |
Note | * “removed from Brooklyn to Matawan, where he died” * In 1850 census had 2 laborers living in house - WIlliam (Age 22M from Germany) and Kandus (Age 89F from NJ) Nicholas Morgan Disbrow, son of John D., removed from Brooklyn to Matawan, where he died. His wife was Mary, daughter of Cornelius P. and Phoebe(Hunn) Vanderhoef. Their children were: Mary, who married Captain John Denyse; Doctor Stephen Morgan; Andrew Jackson; John N; Delia Ann, who married Charles Fardon; Catherine L, who married Richard VanBrakle; William W., who left children; Edwin Clarence, who left issue; and Peter C. Information from This Old Monmouth Of Ours Written by: William S. Horner | |
Birth | 1782 | He was born in 1782 in Matchaponix, Middlesex County, New Jersey. |
Birth | 8 October 1782 | He was born on 8 October 1782 in Matchaponix, Middlesex County, New Jersey.2,3,4,5,1 |
Occupation | between 1850 and 1860 | Between 1850 and 1860 Nicholas worked in Stagecoach Owner as6,7,1 |
Burial | 1864 | He was buried in 1864 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Freneau, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA.1 |
Death | 22 February 1864 | He died on 22 February 1864 |
Death | 22 February 1864 | He died on 22 February 1864 in Middletown Point, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA,8,9,1 |
Last Edited | 25 March 2023 |
Father | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Mother | Mary Hunn Vanderhoef (b. 1787, d. 17 August 1864) |
Note | Notes: * Grandmother Susannah Disbrow called William out specifically as being bequeathed $35 Followups: 1) On 1860 census there is a neighbor Disbrow also working as an engineer at a yard, possible relative 2) On 1870 census there is a neighbor Disbrow (John) who is a baker, possible relative | |
Note | Found posted online: Index to Marriage Records, 1848-1867 Disbrow, Wm. Johnson, Sarah New Brunswick 20 June 1852 Middlesex County Bk. V : Rev. R. Vansant Bk. V : Pg. 21 | |
Birth | about 1829 | William Wallace Disbrow was born about 1829 in New Jersey, USA.1,2,3,4 |
Marriage | 20 June 1852 | He and Sarah Johnson were married on 20 June 1852 in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey,5,6,4 |
Occupation | August 1860 | In August 1860 William worked in Engineer at yard as7,8,4 |
Residence | August 1860 | As of August 1860 William lived in 1392 South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA,7,9,4 |
Residence | between 1870 and 1880 | As of between 1870 and 1880 William lived in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA,10,11,4 |
Occupation | July 1870 | In July 1870 William worked in Engineer as10,4 |
Occupation | June 1880 | In June 1880 William worked in Engineer as4 |
Death | before 1900 | He died before 190012,13,4 |
Last Edited | 30 December 2014 |
Note | * Was living with daughter Ada in 1900 * 1900 census listed her as having 10 children, 4 living | |
Note | Found posted online: Index to Marriage Records, 1848-1867 Disbrow, Wm. Johnson, Sarah New Brunswick 20 June 1852 Middlesex County Bk. V : Rev. R. Vansant Bk. V : Pg. 21 | |
Birth | March 1834 | Sarah Johnson was born in March 1834 in New Jersey, USA.1,2,3,4,5 |
Marriage | 20 June 1852 | William Wallace Disbrow and she were married on 20 June 1852 in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey,6,7,5 |
Residence | August 1860 | As of August 1860 Sarah lived in 1392 South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA,8,9,5 |
Residence | between 1870 and 1880 | As of between 1870 and 1880 Sarah lived in South Amboy, Middlesex County, New Jersey, USA,10,11,5 |
Last Edited | 24 April 2011 |
Father | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Mother | Mary Hunn Vanderhoef (b. 1787, d. 17 August 1864) |
Birth | 15 February 1808 | Phoebe V Disbrow was born on 15 February 1808.1,2 |
Death | 10 April 1809 | She died on 10 April 18093,2 |
Last Edited | 23 March 2023 |
Father | Nicholas Morgan Disbrow (b. 1782, d. 22 February 1864) |
Mother | Mary Hunn Vanderhoef (b. 1787, d. 17 August 1864) |
Note | * Lived on the family homestead in Matawan * Served as Constable & Sergeant-at-arms of Monmouth Court | |
DNA Clues | Joan Picker has an Ancestry match to a great-great-great granddaughter of John Nicholas, Deirdre McIntosh. 14 cM. | |
Birth | 9 October 1817 | Captain John Nicholas Disbrow was born on 9 October 1817 in Middlesex County, New Jersey.1,2,3 |
Marriage | 1850 | He and Lydia M (?Ellen) Brown were married in 1850 in Middletown Point, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA,4,3 |
Occupation | between September 1850 and 1860 | Between September 1850 and 1860 John worked in Boatman as5,6,7,3 |
Death | 4 November 1882 | He died on 4 November 1882 in Matawan, Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA, neuralgia8,3 |
Last Edited | 29 November 2018 |