The New York genealogical and biographical record . rch in Ktw York. [April, GETUYGEN. Wevt Timmer, Hester diiPie, j. d. Gerardiis Comfort, Catha-rina Hennion, syn h. v. Johannes Koning, Elisa-bet Koning, h. v. vanGeorge Parker. Johannes Dally, JudithGas he ri e Wed. vanLucas Braisier. Dirk Ten Eyck, MarritjeRoome, syn h. v. Petriis Rutgers, HelenaHoogland, syn h. v. Johannes Meyer, Sara deForeest, Wed. van Jo-hannes Meyer. Daniel Lvnssen, AnnatjeEgt, j. d. Peter C a m b 1 e , MariaBrokholst, j. d. Abraham Lynssen, Catha-rina Van Home, h. Pieter Kock. John Minthorne cV. SaraElsworth, h.


The New York genealogical and biographical record . rch in Ktw York. [April, GETUYGEN. Wevt Timmer, Hester diiPie, j. d. Gerardiis Comfort, Catha-rina Hennion, syn h. v. Johannes Koning, Elisa-bet Koning, h. v. vanGeorge Parker. Johannes Dally, JudithGas he ri e Wed. vanLucas Braisier. Dirk Ten Eyck, MarritjeRoome, syn h. v. Petriis Rutgers, HelenaHoogland, syn h. v. Johannes Meyer, Sara deForeest, Wed. van Jo-hannes Meyer. Daniel Lvnssen, AnnatjeEgt, j. d. Peter C a m b 1 e , MariaBrokholst, j. d. Abraham Lynssen, Catha-rina Van Home, h. Pieter Kock. John Minthorne cV. SaraElsworth, h. v. vanLeecraft. Jan Ernst Lippe, Chris-tina Marra, j. d. Francis Bradt, VroiiwtjeMeyer, syn h. v. Abraham Lefferts, Catha-rina Cannon, j. d. Jacobus Rykman, HelenaBuys, j. d. Johannes Aalstyn, EregjeAalstyn, j. d. Dennis Riche, PheebeSmith, Wed. vanAdriaan Hun. John Sanders, AnnaSickels, j. d. Brandt Schuyler, HenricaDuyckink, h. v. vanJan Stoiitenburg. Abraham Bensen & HyitjeSmit. h. v. van VincentBodyn. Jan Goelet, Jannetje Cannon, svn h. 1892.] William Pater son. gj WILLIAM PATERSON,* UNITED STATES SENATOR, GOVER-NOR OF NEW JERSEY, JUSTICE U. S. SUPREME COURT. By William Paterson. Richard Paterson, was one of the many Orangemen, who, about themiddle of the last century went from Londonderry to Philadelphia andthence spread themselves through Pennsylvania, Delaware and New jer-sey. From his movements and wanderings before adopting a permanentplace of residence, he must have been possessed of a considerable share ofmaterial means as measured in those days. Nothing is known of hisstatus or occupation in Ireland, and he settled down permanently on thisside of the Atlantic about May 1 750, at Princeton, then a straggling hamletof a few houses, almost in the midst of the primeval lorest. There RichardPaterson continued to live, with the exception of the last two years, theremainder of his days. Among the places which he visited before thuslocating at Princeton, were New London


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Keywords: ., bookauthorgreeneri, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookyear1892