. Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey ... ew Jersey, September 14, is believed to have been related to the fam-ily of Edward Howell, mentioned in the pre-ceding paragraph, althougli the relationshipseems difticult to establish at this time. Heundoubtedly came over much later than Ed-ward, but whether he ever lived on Long Islandat any time is unknown, for he ajjpears in XewJersey at a period much later than that duringwhich the Xew England colonists were drivenfrom their settlement at Southampton by theDutch claimants of that territory; and we onlyknown that I
. Genealogical and memorial history of the state of New Jersey ... ew Jersey, September 14, is believed to have been related to the fam-ily of Edward Howell, mentioned in the pre-ceding paragraph, althougli the relationshipseems difticult to establish at this time. Heundoubtedly came over much later than Ed-ward, but whether he ever lived on Long Islandat any time is unknown, for he ajjpears in XewJersey at a period much later than that duringwhich the Xew England colonists were drivenfrom their settlement at Southampton by theDutch claimants of that territory; and we onlyknown that I lugh Howell lived for a time inXew Jersey, died there, and was buried atBajjtisttown in 1745. Chambers in his Early(iermans of Xew Jersey. takes no account ofHugh Howell, and begins his narrative of thefamily life there with the second son of Hugh. ( II) Sampson, son of Hugh Howell, is saidto have been born in 1718, and died February3. 1803. In the history of the township ofHope. Warren county. Xew Jersey, it is writ-ten that The Howells located on the east side.
Size: 1351px × 1850px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectnewjers, bookyear1910
