. Edward Jessup of West Farms, Westchester Co., New York, and his descendants : with an introduction and an appendix, the latter containing records of other American families of the name with some additional memoranda. lbany, where he was landlord of theNational and Columbian Hotels. The son above referred to didnot succeed in securing his coveted position in the navy, butdied young. Mr. Jesup died in Schodack, N. Y., 8 March,1862. 148 yessup Genealogy. There were six children; five born in Albany: — 214. Joseph B., b. i May, 1825; d. 7 Dec, 1853.+215. Charlotte Eunice, b. 19 May, 1827. 216. W
. Edward Jessup of West Farms, Westchester Co., New York, and his descendants : with an introduction and an appendix, the latter containing records of other American families of the name with some additional memoranda. lbany, where he was landlord of theNational and Columbian Hotels. The son above referred to didnot succeed in securing his coveted position in the navy, butdied young. Mr. Jesup died in Schodack, N. Y., 8 March,1862. 148 yessup Genealogy. There were six children; five born in Albany: — 214. Joseph B., b. i May, 1825; d. 7 Dec, 1853.+215. Charlotte Eunice, b. 19 May, 1827. 216. Waterman, b. 14 Dec, 1829; d. 15 Aug., 1830. 217. Charles W., b. i Oct., 1831; d. 29 Sept., 1832.+218. Sarah Stebbins, b. 6 Jan., 1834. 219. Caroline, b. 21 March, 1846, in Weehauken, N. J.; d. 30Aug., 1854. 116. Thomas Sidney Jesup {yames Edward,^^ Blackleach,^^Edward^ Edward^ Edward^^, was born in Berkeley County, Va., 16 Dec,1788, where hisfather, a nativeof Wilton, Conn.,settled when quite a young man, removing his family afterward to married Ann Heron Croghan, of Louisville, Ky.; born 20Oct., 1797, and died 24 April, 1846. She was the daughter ofMajor William Croghan of the Revolutionary ° Major William Croghan wasborn in Dublin, Ireland. He came tothis country when quite young to joinhis uncle, Col. George Croghan, who washis guardian. At the beginning of theRevolution he espoused the Americancause, and was appointed a captain in theVirginia line early in 1776, and soon afterwas ordered with his regiment to the seatof war at the North. He was at one timeaid to Baron Steuben, and engaged inthe battles of Brandywine, Germantown,and Monmouth, where he acquitted him-self with honor. In the winter of 1779,the whole Virginia line was ordered tothe South, and he was among those cap-tured at the surrender of General Lincolnat Charleston. In the siege of Yorktownhe could only participate by his presence,as he was on his parole. He was at the close of the war t
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