My.Family - Ancestors, Descendants and Others

Sargent/Kingsbury/Forbes/Male also Reinfeld/Alexander/Mueller/Uhrick/Bivens/Dunning and Others

Person Page 613

Joseph Friend1

#15301, (1746-1814)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Rachel Rose (b. 1751, d. 1832)

Biography

  • Joseph Friend was born on 13 May 1746 in Friends Cove, Pennsylvania.2
  • He married Rachel Rose about 1769 in Bedford County, Pennsylvania.1,2
  • Joseph and Rachel had 11 children.2
  • He died in 1814 at age ~68.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1257] Lisle, Lorance D, History and Genealogy of the Founding Families of Continental Land & Fur Co., Inc, privately published by the family of Amanda Uhrick Reinfeld, Jun 2009, p 40.
  2. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Rachel Rose1

#15302, (1751-1832)
Pedigree Link

Child with Joseph Friend (b. 13 May 1746, d. 1814)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1257] Lisle, Lorance D, History and Genealogy of the Founding Families of Continental Land & Fur Co., Inc, privately published by the family of Amanda Uhrick Reinfeld, Jun 2009, p 40.
  2. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Johannes Nilsson Friend1

#15303, (1713-1778)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Elizabeth Banner (b. about 1713, d. about 1778)

Biography

  • Johannes Nilsson Friend was born on 13 September 1713 in Wicao, Chester County, Pennsylvania.1
  • Johannes was partially Native American - Lenni Lenape (Unami Delaware). He was also of Finnish and Swedish descent.1
  • He was usually called John.1
  • He married Elizabeth Banner about 1733 in Pennsylvania.1
  • Johannes and Elizabeth had 8 children.1
  • He died on 22 August 1778 in Friends Cove; Colerain Township, Bedford County, Pennsylvania, at age 64.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Elizabeth Banner1

#15304, (about 1713-about 1778)
Pedigree Link

Child with Johannes Nilsson Friend (b. 13 September 1713, d. 22 August 1778)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Johannes Nilsson Friend1

#15305, (about 1666-1737)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Anna Hendricksdotter Coleman (b. 1678, d. 11 August 1739)

Biography

  • Johannes Nilsson Friend was born about 1666 in Upland, New Sweden (Delaware River Valley Area.)1
  • He was usually called John, Penn's Neck John.1
  • He married Anna Hendricksdotter Coleman, daughter of Hendrick Andersson Coleman, about 1696 in Wicaco, Chester County, Pennsylvania.1
  • Johannes and Anna had 11 children.1
  • He died in December 1737 in Upper Penn's Neck, Salem County, New Jersey, at age ~71.1

Will

Johannes Nilsson Friend left a will

March 8, 1737, Penn's Neck, Salem County, New Jersey - Will of Johannes Friend. Sons: Andrew and Charles Friend, executors and to have equally the plantation of three hundred and thirty acres on which I live, in case Mathias Skaaging don't pay 30 pounds for the plantation he liveth on, then said sons shall enjoy the same; also Two Hundred Seventy acres in the County of Gloucester, Greenwich Township, New Jersey. Other sons: Neals, Ephraim, and John; daughters Nanne, Mary and Sary, who has a daughter.

Witnesses: Andrew Hallcop, Christina Stallop, Sary Bilderbak.

Proved 1 February 1737/8. (Liber 4, page 144, West Jersey Wills.) (New Jersey Archive, 1st Series, Vol. 30:189)

[Will of Johannes Friend, 1737, Salem County, New Jersey, dtd March 8, 1737: Johannes Friend left all his property to his sons Andrew and Charles. The rest of his children received one shilling a piece, except for daughter Sary, who received two cows. Children named in the will are: Andrew, Charles, Neals, John, Ephraim, Nanne, Mary, and Sary.]

1737-8, Jan 12. Inventory of estate, £93.11.3.

"Documents Relating to the Colonel History of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Volumne XXX; Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Administrations, etc."; Volume II - 1730-1750; Edited by Van Doren Honeyman, Somerville, New Jersey, 1918. FRIEND - page 189.

1737, March 8. FRIEND, Johannes, of Penn's Neck, Salem County, husbandman; will of. Sons--Andrew and Charles, executors, and to have equally the plantation (330 acres) on which I live. "In case Matias Skaaging don't pay £30. for the plantation he lives on, then said sons shall enjoy the same; also 270 acres in the County of Gloster, Greenwich township." Other sons--Neals, Ephraim and John. Daughters--Nanne, Mary, and Sary (who has a daughter). Witnesses--Andrew Hallcop, Cristena Stallop, Sary Bilderbak.

1737/8, February 1, proved will. (New Jersey Archive, 1st Series, Vol. 30:189.)

(Liber 4, page 144, West New Jersey)

1739, March 27, New Jersey, Gloucester County, Andrew and Charles Friend, executors of the estate of John Friend, sued Lawrence Friend. (GCR 2:434)

1739, July 11, New Jersey, deed, Andrew Friend & Charles Friend, to Lawrence Strang, for part of their father's land. . .(O:428.)

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Story

He and his wife would have lived their lives in the Delaware River Valley.

1686, April 9, Pensylvannia, Chester County, Ann "A" ffriend, widow of Neal Lawsa als ffriend, and Andrew (mark) ffriend, son, and Johannes "F" ffriend, son, do sell 182 acres for L.110, to David Lloyd of Philadelphia (now in central Chester County) (Chester Court: 1:86)

1687, 4m (June), 7, Chester Court: ffrancis Stamfield -vs- Johannes ffriend; withdrawn. ("Pennsylvania Archives", 1st Series, 1:92)

1687, September 3, Johannes Friend (then about 21) was called as a witness in a trial.

1687, 7m (September), Chester Court: persons bound over to prosecute for being drunk: Johannes ffriend, swore he heard Richard Crosby call ye Sweades Rogues and that they did take part with ye Indians against English; fined 5 shillings. ("Pennsylvania Archives", 1st Series, 1:104)

1689; Deed recorded September 24, 1766, Deed Book O, page 338: Anna and her two sons, Andrew and Johannes Friend sold 182 acre tract for 110 pounds sterling to David Lloyd of Philadelphia. While the deed wasn't recorded until 1766, the sale took place in 1689.

1689, May 21, Chester, Anne Friend, and sons Andrew, Johannes Friend, deed to Robert Barber for house and lot. (Chester Court Records 1:156, 160)

1690, September 3, Chester Court: indicted Andrew Friend alias Neales and John Friend alias Neales for killing hogs on 26 August from the Red Banks Island of Peter Dalbo or Wolloe Dalboe; guilty; Testimony by John Rambo; fined L.4.10. (Vol. 1, pages 215-216.)

1690, October, John (Johannes Nilsson) Friend was indicted for shooting and killing John Simcock's horse and cow belonging to John Van Culin. John's sister Susannah Friend was indicted for perjury in the case.

1694, Pennsylvania, Chester Court, mentions John Neals and his "now wife". (Court 1:330-331, and many more.)

1696, 4m (June), 9, Pennsylvania, Chester Court, present John Hendrix, Robert White, Henry Colman, Johanis ffriend, for being drunke for near three days at John Kocks house; present John Kocks for selling licker and letting men be drunk for neare three days together in his house. (Court 1:379-380.)

1696, 7m (September), 8, Pennsylvania, Chester Court, John Hendrixson, Johanis ffriend, Henry Colman, Robert White pleaded not guilty; Hendrixson & ffriend fined 5 Shillings each; Colman discharged. (Court 1:391.)

1698, living along Crumb Creek, Chester County, Pennsylvania, attending the Swedish Lutheran Church at Wicaco, now part of Pennsylvania, they went to church by boat.

1699, charter members of Gloria Dei Church, Philadelphia: Jonas Keen; Anna Andersdotter (widow Friend); John Friend, wife Anna Hendricksdotter. (SAG 19:113-124.)

1704, Member of Philadelphia Militia under Captain John Finney's Company.

1707, October 16, New Jersey, Gloucester County deed, Woola Dalbo & Peter Lock, to John Friend, 300 acres on Raccoon Creek which they purchased in 1701. (Liber O, page 431.) (Craig, Page 33.)

1708, March 30, a deed was granted by John Budd to John Friend, Alias Neles in Gloucester County, New Jersey for (1) 200 acres, (2) 10 acres. (Source: Index of Land Documents in the possession of The Gloucester County Historical Society, Section V, Unrecorded Deeds.)

1711/12, February 19, New Jersey, Gloucester County, inventory of Wolley Dalboe, personal estate L.241.19; by Joseph Topcliff and Johannas Friend; Sworn to by Katherine, the widow, and Andrew Dalbo, son, admins.; Admin. granted 12 June 1712 to widow Catherine. (New Jersey Archive, 23:126) (Liber 1, page 357.)

1712/13, March 18, inventory, Jones Aurennn, Raccoone Creek, Gloucester County, by George Simpson & John Friend, L.45.5. (New Jersey Archive, 1st Series, 23:19.)

1714, overseer of roads, Greenwich Township, New Jersey.

1716, New Jersey, Gloucester County, freeholder: John Friend. (Notes on Old Gloucester by Stewart, 1:94.)

1716/17, January, New Jersey Commission as Justice of the Peace Gloucester County.

1717,... "to John Friend, County of Gloucester from Peter Lock and Woola (william or Olof) Dahlbo, County of Gloucester, 16 October, 1717, 103 acres part of 4000 acres by John Reading purchased of Sarah Welsh and administrator of Susanna Turner, daughter and only surviving child of William Welsh, of New Castle, Pennsylvania." (Peter Lock is a son of The Rev. Lock.)

1717-1718, justice on the Gloucester County Court.

1719/20, January 18, estate of John Stanback, Penn's Neck, laborer, includes debt due John Friend of Gloucester County. (New Jersey Archive, 1st Series, 23:438.)

1720/21, Mar 14, New Jersey Commission as Justice of the Peace, Gloucester County.

1721, June 13, New Jersey, Gloucester County, inventory of Charles Dalbo, personal estate totals L.122.15.3, including L.56.9 Indian debts; debts due from Elener Friend. Inventory by John Friend, Frederick Hopman, John Bond. (New Jersey Archive, 23:125.)

1722, November 3, New Jersey, Gloucester County, will of Gabriel Dalbo, of Greenwich Township, yeoman; sisters Sarah Keane and Elizabeth Dolbo; executor, uncle John Friend. proved 23 April 1723. (New Jersey Archive, 23:125-126.)

1724, A deed was granted 12 May 1724 by Grantors: Andrew Dalbo & John Friend to Joseph Parker at Raccoon Creek, Gloucester County, New Jersey - Area I-665 acres, Area II-25 acres, & Area III-25 acres. Remarks: Release deed. (Source: Index of Land Documents in the possession of The Gloucester County Historical Society, Section VII, Miscellaneous Land Deeds.)

1724, Pennsylvania, Chester County, death of Anna Friend, who had been cared for by Gabriel Friend the las 18-20 years of her life. . . her sons Andrew and John made claims to her estate, Gabriel sued them for her support. . .

1724, April 31, Pensylvania, Chester County, will of Amos Nicholas, of Ridley, land in West Jersey in the possession of John Friend. Approved Jan 6, 1725. (A:457)

1724, May 12, New Jersy, Gloucester Co., deed, Andrew Dalbo & John Friend to Joseph Parker at Raccoon Creek, Gloucester County, New Jersey - Area I-665 acres, Area II-25 acres, & Area III-25 acres. Release deed. (Source: Index of Land Documents in the possession of the Gloucester County Historical Society (Unrecorded deeds.)

1725, December 8, John Friend & Joseph Parker leased to Enoch Enockson 665 acres at Raccoon Creek, Gloucester County, New Jersey. Remarks: Original. (Source: Index of Land Documents in the possession of The Gloucester County Historical Society, Section VII, Miscellaneous Land Documents, Unrecorded Deeds.)

1725/26, March 7, New Castle County, deed, John and Lawrence Friend quitclaimed their interest in "Oak Hill" to Gabriel Friend. (Crane Hook on the Delaware, by Exkman, pages 115-116.)

1733, Maryland, Prince Georges County, Monocacy Hundred (now Frederick County), tax, William Sheppard Junr. & Charles Friend, 2. Nicholas Friend and John Friend, Peter Cox, Brewer Cox, 4. ("Monocacy & Catoctin", by Schildknecht, pages 56-57) (WMG 3:99-100.)

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Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Anna Hendricksdotter Coleman1

#15306, (1678-1739)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Johannes Nilsson Friend (b. about 1666, d. December 1737)

Biography

  • Anna Hendricksdotter Coleman was born in 1678 in Upland, New Sweden (Delaware River Valley Area.)1
  • She was half Native American - Lenni Lenape (Unami Delaware) and Finnish.1
  • She married Johannes Nilsson Friend, son of Nils Larsson Friend and Annika Andersdotter Andersson, about 1696 in Wicaco, Chester County, Pennsylvania.1
  • Johannes and Anna had 11 children.1
  • She died on 11 August 1739 in Raccoon Creek, Gloucester County, New Jersey, at age ~61.1
  • She was buried in St Paul's Church, Chester, Pennsylvania.1

  • She and her husband would have lived their lives in the Delaware River Valley.

    1698, living along Crumb Creek, Chester County, Pennsylvania, attending the Swedish Lutheran Church at Wicaco, now part of Pennsylvania, they went to church by boat.

    1699, charter members of Gloria Dei Church, Philadelphia: Jonas Keen; Anna Andersdotter (widow Friend); John Friend, wife Anna Hendricksdotter. (SAG 19:113-124.)1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Nils Larsson Friend1

#15307, (about 1630-1686)
Pedigree Link

Child with Annika Andersdotter Andersson (b. about 1638, d. about 1724)

Biography

Will

Nils Larsson Friend left a will

Chester County, Pennsylvania, Will Book A, page 145, Philadelphia. IN THE NAME OF THE LORD GOD and in the year of our Lord 1686 ye 20 of December doe I Neels Laerson of Upland make my las will and testament. I being as yet in and of good memoire, as followeth. First, I doe bequeth my soul after this life unto the Lord almighty, whom is the giver of all life. Secondly, I make Lassey Cock, John Cock, and Wollie Dalbo to be an help and a guide to my wife in her widowhood, to assist her in matters which she shall stand in need of them. In further it is my last will and testament that I doe leave and make my wife after my decease whole and sole executor over my whole estate, that is, that none of my children shall have anything to say over anything of my whole estate as I leave behind as long as my wife she liveth but my wife shall increase the estate and not waste it in her life time, but to turn it to the best advantage as she can. And this is my whole and sole will and testament that none of my children shall have anything to day of my land or goods so long as my wife lives neither of the plantation where I doe dwell in or the land about the court house or the land I bought of Gustaff Anderson or the land as I have in Christina Creek, but it is all whole and sole at my wife'sown disposing to be for the good of the children after her decease; And this I doe think fitt and will have it interchangeable keept after my death, for I see that my children are not now capeably to keep an estate together. And further I doe give my wife authorite to sell and dispose of what land as shee shall see fitt of, if shee shall have need of; and further if my wife doe change to marry shee is to have a full third of all the land and goods what there is left, and the rest to dispose amongst the children as shee think fitting. This is my last will and testament and I will interchangeablie have it done and keept after my death and hereunto I have sett my hand and Seal the day and date above written.

Witnes

Neles (N) Larson SEAL

John Hodgskins

Charles Springer.

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Story

"When the Swedes arrived in the Delaware Valley in 1638, they referred to the whole area of eastern Pennsylvania, southeaster New York State, New Jersey, western Long Island and Northern Delaware, as "Lenapehocking" or "The Land of the Lenape." The Lenape were willing to sell some of their land to the Swedish settlers and Supplied them with maize, fish, venison, and some furs." (Source: Lenni-Lenape (Delaware) Indians' History, Culture and Food, Nancy Baulis, 1-4-2006 (Before Penn: Swedish Colonists in the Land of the Lenape, Zoriana E. Siokalo, 1988, p. 17))

In March, 1682, the Swedish nation ended when William Penn received his charter for Pennsylvania. The last session of the Upland Court was held on September 12, 1682. Upland was renamed Chester.

In 1648, Nils Larsson arrived in New Sweden on the ship, "Swan," and during Rising's administration, served as "gevaldiger" [warden], 1654.

Jean Paul Jaquet reported in a letter dated August 9, 1656 to Governor Peter Stuyvesant in New Amsterdam that Nils Larsen's intended marriage was being postponed for three months by pastor Lars Carlsson Lock in order to investigate the charges (which Jacquet presumed to be false) by a woman of ill repute in Manhatten. (Source: Gehring, "New York Historical Manuscripts (Delaware Papers-Dutch", page 68) From this record, it may reasonably be inferred that Nils Larsson was married about November 1656. (Source: The Family of Nils Larsson Frande (Friend), Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, 1988, page 2.)

In 1664, the English overpowered the d'Hinojossa (Dutch) government and renamed New Amstel as New Castle (Delaware).

By 1668, Nils Larsson had adopted the name Frände, meaning "kinsman" or "blood relative" in Swedish, probably because of his influence among the Indians who considered him a "blood brother." Nils Larsson played a very prominent role in the Swedish community until his death at Upland in the winter of 1686-87. He became known as Nils Larsson Frände, possibly because of his influence among the Indians who considered him a "blood brother." Under English rule, his adopted surname became anglicized to "Friend."

In 1668, with Olle Rawson and Olle Jonsson, he was granted a permit by the New Jersey governor to buy West Jersey lands in the present Gloucester County from the Indians. The resulting acquisition led to a large Swedish settlement centering around Raccoon Creek (present Swedesboro). Nils Larsson Frände also acquired lands in present Bucks County, which he traded to William Penn in return for 800 acres east of Red Clay Creek in New Castle County. Penn built his Pennsbury estate on Frände's former land. Vrende or Frende (1668). Frände (With an umlaut of the "a") in contemporary Swedish means "kinsman." Under the English in the late 1600's, the name Frände attached to Nils Larsson's name evolved to Friend.

Nils Larsson received a patent for 150 acres of land at Upland, Pensylvania in 1669. "Nils Larsson Frände owned land, patented by Governor Lovelace on 8 April 1669, described as bounded on the east by Jurian Keen, on the west by the village of Upland, and by the Delaware River." (Source: 1671 Census of Delaware, Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, JD., 1999, p. 31 (New York Patents, 3:136; 4:179)) "He also owned a house lot at Upland, which was the usual site for meetings of the Upland Court." (Source: 1671 Census of Delaware, Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, JD., 1999, p. 31 (NYHM, Delaware Papers: English, 37))

"June 13th, 1670 - To James Sandilands, a grant to him 'of a lot of land at Delaware * * * lying in Upland, bounded on the South West by the kill, on the Northeast by the land of Neils Lawson, on the East by Jurian Keen's land and North and by the lands of Neils Matson, containing by estimation five acres of ground - as also another piece of land bounded by the kill as above, North & West by the land of Jurian Keen and on the South East by the land of Lawrence Lock.'"(Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania from the Discovery of the Territory included within its limits to the present time," George Smith, M. D., 1862, page 521.)

In 1671, the first English census listed Nils as "Niels Lausa." Upland court records indicate that in 1673, the court met at his house. "The Court was held at the house of Neeles Laerson, who also entertained the justices. The account made out by the Court of the publis indebtedness to Laerson for 'the Charges of Keepeing of Court and Justices dyet there,' establishes the fact that the former court, of which the Records have not been discovered, was held at the same place. Laerson probably kept a public house. His charge for entertaining the Court during its present sitting, which appears to have lasted one day, was 100 Gilders (the Gilder was estimated to be worth about 40 cents of our money)." (Source: History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, page 108.)

In 1673/74, the Dutch temporarily recovered the Delaware River from the English, but in June 1680, the increased influx of Englishmen brought an end to the Exclusive character of the Upland Court. Swedes were outnumbered by Englishmen on the Court in 1681 and, on September 12, 1682, the Upland Court held its last session. March, 1682, the Swedish nation ended when William Penn received his charter for Pennsylvania.

On November 13, 1677 Neeles Laerson and son were granted 200 acres of land "up the river" near Israel Helm, probably in Gloucester County, New Jersey.

About 1678 Nils Larsson acquired the 350 acre plantation of Pastor Lock.

On March 13, 1678/79, Nils Larsson was ordered to leave a lane from Upland Creek to the House of Defence (Block House). The Block House stood on his land (near the present intersection of Front Street and Filbert Street in Chester, Pennsylvania). The "House of Defence," appears to have been built on the private property of Neels Laerson. At the first Court held this year, he was ordered "to make or leave a lane or street from Upland creek to ye: house of defence or County house," sufficiently indicates the uses to which the "House of Defence" was now appropriated. We have seen that its completion was urged in order that the Courts might be held there, and it is probable that it was used as a place for the transaction of public business generally. For whatever other purpose the House of Defence may have been used, it was certainly the first Court house within our limits. (Source: History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania, page 122.) In February, 1682/83, Nils (Larsson) of Upland brought suit in Burlington County, New Jersey court against Lassey Coleman. The land in question was by 1686 a part of Gloucester County, New Jersey (300 acres to James Justason, Lassey Coleman and Neales Lawson).

On June 27, 1683, Nils sat on a Grand Jury in Chester County, Pennsylvania. New Castle County tax list for 1685/86 shows Neels Lawson of Upland owned 700 acres north of Christina Creek. On June 15, 1686 Neales Lawson was granted a tract of 800 acres called "Oak Hill" on the east side of Red Clay Creek in Newcastle County (now part of Delaware). September, 1686, Neales Lawson was named Constable of Chester Township.

By early December, 1686 Nils Larsson (Friend) became gravely ill. On December 3, 1686, Nil's son Andrew took over as Constable in his father's place. On December 20, 1686, Nils made his last will.

Nils Larsson's residence was at Upland, where he continued to live until his death in December 1686. His house was the usual meeting place of the Upland Court. At the time of his death, Nils Larsson was serving as constable for Chester township. His wife, Anna, survived him by about 40 years and was said to be over 106 when she died. They had ten children, Brigitta (married to John Cock), Anders, Catherine (married to Olof Dalbo) and Maria (married to Gabriel Cock), and six younger children who lived wtih their mother in 1693. His sons used the patronymic Nilsson and the surname Friend interchangeably. Ultimately, Friend became the family name. (Source: "The 1693 Census of New Sweden," Peter Stebbins Craig.)

"Laerson, Neels, (alias Friend) an early Swedish inhabitant of Upland, owned 182 acres of land, embracing what is now the central part of the present town of Chester, most of which subsequently became the property of David Lloyd. The earliest Courts of Upland County of which we have the records, were held at his house, and subsequently at the "House of defence," which was built on his land, where, doubtless, the Courts under the Proprietary government were for some time held. He kept a kind of tavern and entertained the Justices of the Upland Court, a service which he had also performed for the Justices of and earlier Court, the records of which are now lost. There is evidence that he ascted as an abritrator by appointment of this Court as early as 1673. As early as 1668, in conjunction with Oele Rawson, he purchase land on the east side (New Jersey) of the river, which they had previously bought of the Indians. This noted Swede died in 1689, leaving a widow, Anico (Ann), and several sons, who were afterwards known by the name Friend, or had that name as an alias. The widow survived her husband till about the year 1724, when she died at the advanced age of 106 years old. (Source: File of O. C. papers, Office of the Clerk of Q Sessions, West Chester, Pennsylvania.) From this circumstance, it may be concluded that Neels Laerson was a native of Sweden." (Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania From the Discovery of the Territory Included Within its Limits to the Present Time," George Smith, M.D., Philadelphia, page 476; printed by Henry B. Ashmead, 1102 and 1104 Sanson Street, 1862.)

"The Court was held at the house of Neeles Laerson, who also entertained the justices. The account made out by the Court of public indebtedness to Laerson for "the Charges of Keeping of Court and justices dyet there," establishes the fact that the former Court, of which Records have not been discovered, was held at the same place. Laerson probably kept a public house. His charge for entertaining the Court during its present sitting, which appears to have one day, was 100 Gilders." (Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania From the Discovery of the Territory Included Within its Limits to the Present Time," George Smith, M.D., Philadelphia, page 108; printed by Henry B. Ashmead, 1102 and 1104 Sanson Street, 1862.)

The interests of the Church also claimed some attention of the Court. "Complaint being made by the Church Wardens that Neeles Laerson has taken in (wth Lotts of Land by him bought of dom: Lasse Carolus here in Upland Towne) some of the Church or glebb Land; - ordered, that Neeles Laerson shall have his due of the 2 Lotts by him bought of sd dom: Carolus Equall wth the other Lotts in Upland, but for what shall be againe annexed to ye other Church Lotts." (Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania From the Discovery of the Territory Included Within its Limits to the Present Time," George Smith, M.D., Philadelphia, pages 120 and 121 ; printed by Henry B. Ashmead, 1102 and 1104 Sanson Street, 1862.)

"It is probable that the marsh lands appertaining to any particular settlement along the river, were for a long time held and used as a common pasturage. That this was so in respect to Upland, would appear from complaint being made by James Sanderling, 'In behalfe of ye Rest of ye Inhabitants of Upland that Neeles Laerson wth a fence stopps up the old and usuall way to the fly (marsh); and Neeles Laerson being thereupon heard,' the Court ordered the way to be left open as formerly." (Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania From the Discovery of the Territory Included Within its Limits to the Present Time," George Smith, M.D., Philadelphia, page 121; printed by Henry B. Ashmead, 1102 and 1104 Sanson Street, 1862.)

A map of the Early Settlements of Delaware County, Pennsylvania. The North side of Chester Creek at its mouth on the Delaware River - Chester [previously Upland] - Neals Laerson, David Lloyd - (along waterfront * House of Defence - THE GREEN). Further North - adjoining Albert Hendrickson and Anthy Nealson and Ridley Creek. Behind land of Neals Laerson - James Sunderland's land and David Lloyd's land and Caleb Pusey's land, Chester Mills, Henry Wartry2, Andrew Job and Thomas Brasey. (Source: Undated Lithograph of Bowen & Co., Philadelphia.)

LOCATION OF THE EARLY COURT HOUSE - The first Court of Upland County of which any record has been preserved, sat at the house of Neeles Laerson, which no doubt was a tavern. Its precise location is not known, but it doubtless occupied a position on the northern part of the lot marked "2" on an old draft of Chester in the possession of Thomas Darlington, facsimile of which is given at page 138. The southern part of that lot had been recently purchased by Laerson from Eusta Anderson, (Will of "Neels Laerson," Register's office, Philadelphia, Book A, No. 62.) From the universal custom of the Swedes in building, it may also be concluded that the residence of Laerson was very near the creek, and consequntly in the immediate vicinity of the House of Defence. The location of the House of Defence, marked "A" on the annexed draft is arrived at with great precision from the description contained in a deed for the adjacent lot from, Lydia, the widow of Robert Wade, to Edward Danger, October 10, 1699, Deed Book A. 270, West Chester. The credit of having first accertained the location of this ancient Court House is due to Edward Armstrong, Esq., of Philadelphia. (See his note to the "Record of Upland Court," page 202.)(Source: "History of Delaware County, Pennsylvania From the Discovery of the Territory Included Within its Limits to the Present Time," George Smith, M.D., Philadelphia, page 202; printed by Henry B. Ashmead, 1102 and 1104 Sanson Street, 1862.)

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Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Annika Andersdotter Andersson1

#15308, (about 1638-about 1724)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Nils Larsson Friend (b. about 1630, d. December 1686)

Biography

  • Annika Andersdotter Andersson was born about 1638 in Sweden.1
  • She married Nils Larsson Friend in November 1656 in Upland, New Sweden (Delaware River Valley Area.)1
  • Nils and Annika had 10 children.1
  • She died about 1724 in Chester, Pennsylvania, at age ~86.1
  • She was buried in St Paul's Church, Upland, Chester County, Pennsylvania.1

  • It is probable that Anna Andersdotter arrived in New Sweden on the "Mercurius" in March 1656. (Source: Johnson, "Swedish Settlements," page 635.) The list for this ship included two families headed by an Anders: Anders Larsson with wife and five children and Anders Jacobsson with wife, maid-servant and three children. (Source: Johnson, "Swedish Settlements," page 725-726.) (Source: "The Family of Nils Larsson Frande (Friend)," Peter S. Craig.)

    1686, April 9, Pensylvannia, Chester County, Ann "A" ffriend, widow of Neal Lawsa als ffriend, and Andrew (mark) ffriend, son, and Johannes "F" ffriend, son, do sell 182 acres for L.110, to David Lloyd of Philadelphia (now in central Chester County) ("Chester Court: 1:86)

    In December, 1687, Chester County Court yielded an indictment against "Annie, Neale's widow" for keeping and harboring dogs that worries and kills her neighbors hogs, as also for detaining in her service one Indian boy Chato, who with said dogs have found to worry and kill the neighbor's hogs. Annie's son Anders [Andrew] became bound to the King and Governor in the amount of 20 pounds for the Indian boy, Chato's good abareing [behavior].

    After Nils' death, in 1689, Anna and two sons sold 182 acres embracing what is now a central part of Chester, Pennsylvania. Deed written: Know all men that we Anne ffriend widow and Relict of Neal Lawsa als ffriend late of Chester als Upland deced. Andrew ffriend Son & heir of the said Neals & Anne for the Consideration of one hundred & ten pounds Currant Silver money & pay of this Province to us paid by David Lloyd of Philadelphia.......... Have given granted Enfecffed [invested?]..........plantation and Tract of land Situate in Chester als Upland aforesaid formerly in the tenure of the said Neals Lawsa als ffriend his heirs & Assigns forever by a Patent of Grant thereof made & York & of all his territ. In America bearing Date the Nineth day of April 1669.........

    The mark of Ann A ffriend SEAL

    Andrew ffriend SEAL

    his mark

    Johannes F ffriend SEAL

    (Deed recorded 24 September 1766 in Chester County, Pennsylvania. Deed Book O, Page 338.)(Source: "Indian Blood," Evelyn Guard Olsen, Page 18.)

    1689, May 21, Chester, Anne Friend, and sons Andrew, Johannes Friend, deed to Robert Barber for house and lot. (Chester Court Records 1:156, 160)

    1689, 4m,12, (June), Philadelphia, proved will of Neels "N" Laarson, by Ann ffriend, relict and executrix; . . .

    Witnesses, John Hodskins, Charles Springer. (Book A, page 145)

    October 3, 1689, both Andrew and Mounce Lock acknowledged a Deed to "Anne Friend, widow, and her two sons, John and Andrew "for a plantation and p'misses Conteining 300 acres lying be ye River Delaware in Ridley Township" (Pennsylvania).

    1689; Deed recorded September 24, 1766, Deed Book O, page 338: Anna and her two sons, Andrew and Johannes Friend sold 182 acre tract for 110 pounds sterling to David Lloyd of Philadelphia. While the deed wasn't recorded until 1766, the sale took place in 1689.

    October, 1690, Anne Friend [Anna Andersdotter], and two of her children were sued for scandal and defamation but won over the prosecutor, Mons Peterson Stacket and his son Peter Peterson Stacket.

    1693, "Swedish Residents of Chester:" Nils Frende's widow, 7; Anders Frende, 4; Anders Nilson, 3; Hindrich Collmon, 1. ("A History of Original Settlers on the Delaware," [1846] by Benjamin Ferris, Pages 304-307.)

    The 1693 tax list for Chester County, Pennsylvania, showed "Widow Neales" residing in Ridley Township. The May, 1693,

    shows, "Nils Frende's widow."

    1699, charter members of Gloria Dei Church, Philadelphia: Jonas Keen; Anna Andersdotter (widow Friend); John Friend, wife Anna Hendricksdotter. (SAG 19:113-124.)

    1724, Pennsylvania, Chester County, death of Anna Friend, who had been cared for by Gabriel Friend the las 18-20 years of her life. . . her sons Andrew and John made claims to her estate, Gabriel sued them for her support. . .1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Anders Andersson1

#15309, (about 1585-after 1673)
Pedigree Link

Child with Christina Goolbrant (b. about 1589)

Biography

  • Anders Andersson was born about 1585 in Finland.1
  • He was usually called the Finn.1
  • He married Christina Goolbrant about 1615 in Strangnas, Sweden.1
  • He died after 1673 in Upland, New Sweden.1

  • "When the Swedes arrived in the Delaware Valley in 1638, they referred to the whole area of eastern Pennsylvania, southeaster New York State, New Jersey, western Long Island and Northern Delaware, as "Lenapehocking" or "The Land of the Lenape." The Lenape were willing to sell some of their land to the Swedish settlers and Supplied them with maize, fish, venison, and some furs." (Source: Lenni-Lenape (Delaware) Indians' History, Culture and Food, Nancy Baulis, 1-4-2006 (Before Penn: Swedish Colonists in the Land of the Lenape, Zoriana E. Siokalo, 1988, p. 17))

    1643, February 13, in the afternoon, the ships Fama and Swan arrived at Fort Christina. ". . . was Anders Andersson the Finn, his wife and small children. Anders the Finn, formerly a soldier at Fort Älvsborg in Sweden, had been banished to New Sweden as punishment for some undisclosed crime. By 1644, Anders the Finn had become a freeman, having served out his sentence." (Source: Anders Andersson the Finn and his Descendants, by Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, Swedish Colonial News, Volume 3, Number 2 (Spring 2005).)1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Christina Goolbrant1

#15310, (about 1589-)
Pedigree Link

Child with Anders Andersson (b. about 1585, d. after 1673)

Biography

  • Christina Goolbrant was born about 1589 in Sweden.1
  • She married Anders Andersson about 1615 in Strangnas, Sweden.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Hendrick Andersson Coleman1

#15311, (about 1640-after 1696)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • Hendrick Andersson Coleman was born about 1640 in Finland.1
  • He was usually called Henry.1
  • Hendrick Andersson Coleman was an Indian Interpreter - he spoke 5 languages.1
  • He died after 21 December 1696 in Carkoens Hook, Gloucester County, New Jersey.1

  • After arriving in New Sweden and eventually marrying, he and his wife would have spent their lives in the Delaware River Valley.

    "When the Swedes arrived in the Delaware Valley in 1638, they referred to the whole area of eastern Pennsylvania, southeastern New York State, New Jersey, western Long Island and Northern Delaware, as "Lenapehocking" or "The Land of the Lenape." The Lenape were willing to sell some of their land to the Swedish settlers and Supplied them with maize, fish, venison, and some furs." (Source: Lenni-Lenape (Delaware) Indians' History, Culture and Food, Nancy Baulis, 1-4-2006 (Before Penn: Swedish Colonists in the Land of the Lenape, Zoriana E. Siokalo, 1988, p. 17))

    In 1669, an insurrection broke out, headed by one Marcus Jacobson, generally known as the "Long Finn," who gave out that he was "the son of Coningsmark," heretofore one of the king of Sweden's generals. One of his confederates was Henry Coleman, also a Finn, and a man of property. Coleman had "left his habitation, cattle and corn" to reside among the Indians, with whose language he was well versed, where also the "Long Finn" generally kept. No treasonable acts are charged against these convederates except "raising speeches, very seditious and false," tending to the disturbance of his Majesty's peace and the laws of the government.

    On the 2nd of August 1669, Governor Lovelace issued a proclamation for the arrest of the parties, with an order to confiscate the property of Coleman, in case he did not surrender himself in fifteen days. The principal in the insurrection was soon arrested, and upon information of that fact being communicated to the governor and council, they expressed their great satisfaction on account "of the prudence and careful management" of the officers on the Delaware, "in circumventing and securing the prime mover of this commotion."

    He is described as the Swede at Delaware, and very well versed in the Indian language. (Pennsylvania Archive, Series 2, Vol. 7, pages 723-724, Papers Relating to the Dutch and Swedish Settlements On The Delaware River.)

    "Hendrick Andersson Coleman, brother to Lars was one of the principals accused in the Long Finn Rebellion, for which he drew a fine of 930 guilders. On 2 August 1669 the governor issued an order for his arrest, noting that Henry Coleman, well versed in the indian language, had abandoned his plantation, including cattle and corn, and was hiding out with the indians." (Source: 1671 Census of Delaware, Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, JD., 1999, p. 25 (NYHM, Delaware Papers: Dutch, 283; Jeannette Eckman, Crane Hook on the Delaware, 28))

    What became of Coleman is not certainly known. He probably remained among the Indians for some years, when his offence was overlooked by the government.

    In 1676, by virtue of a warrant from Governor Andros, one hundred acres of land in the south part of Darby township was surveyed to "Hendrick Coleman" and Peter Pullen. Coleman was probably the same person. (Source: Delaware Lands, Secretary of States Office, Albany.)

    "Lars Andersson Coleman, a Finn, died unmarried in Gloucester County in 1693 when his brother Hendrick was named administrator of his estate." (Source: 1671 Census of Delaware, Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, JD., 1999, p. 24 (New York Patents, 3:155))

    After the death of his brother, Hendrick Coleman moved to Gloucester County to live on the farm he inherited. He died about 1697, survived by his wife Anna and one daughter named Anna. (Source: 1671 Census of Delaware, Dr. Peter Stebbins Craig, JD., 1999, p. 25)

    "The 1693 Census Of The Swedes On The Delaware, Family Histories of the Swedish Lutheran Church Members Residing in Pennsylvania, Delaware, West New Jersey", (1993, Peter S. Craig, SAG Publications, Winter Park, Florida, Coleman, pages 76 & 86, for Coleman family.)

    1696, 4m (June), 9, Pennsylvania, Chester Court, present John Hendrix, Robert White, Henry Colman, Johanis ffriend, for being drunke for near three days at John Kocks house; present John Kocks for selling licker and letting men be drunk for neare three days together in his house. (Court 1:379-380.)

    1696, 7m (September), 8, Pennsylvania, Chester Court, John Hendrixson, Johanis ffriend, Henry Colman, Robert White pleaded not guilty; Hendrixson & ffriend fined 5 Shillings each; Colman discharged. (Court 1:391.)

    Henry Coleman conveyed his share of the same land in 1696. (Source: Recorder's Office, Chester County, Book A.)1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Paul Wilkins1

#15312
Pedigree Link

Parents

Citations

  1. [S4988] Find A Grave: Elysian Burial Gardens, Millcreek, Utah, Calvin Roy Wilkins, created by Blaine & Elaine Berger, added Oct 2011, memorial number 79236184.

James Donaldson1

#15313, (1803-)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Anna Pugh (b. 11 June 1804)

Biography

  • James Donaldson was born on 5 May 1803 in Ohio.2,3
  • He married Anna Pugh on 2 December 1821.1
  • James and Anna had 3 children.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .
  2. [S1260] Robinson, Roger D, compiler, family tree titled "Harris and Ogg Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID rogerrobinson10, updated Jul 2009, viewed Sep 2009 , .
  3. [S1259] 1880 US Federal Census, Grand Rapids, Wood County, Ohio, digital image Ancestry, National Archives micropublication, Ebenezer Donaldson head of household, roll 1078, enumeration district 099, page 226C .

Anna Pugh1

#15314, (1804-)
Pedigree Link

Child with James Donaldson (b. 5 May 1803)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .
  2. [S1259] 1880 US Federal Census, Grand Rapids, Wood County, Ohio, digital image Ancestry, National Archives micropublication, Ebenezer Donaldson head of household, roll 1078, enumeration district 099, page 226C .

Ebenezer Reynolds Donaldson1

#15315, (1771-1840)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Rebecca Hillis (b. 24 March 1786, d. 1 April 1843)

Biography

  • Ebenezer Reynolds Donaldson was born on 29 December 1771 in York, Pennsylvania.1
  • He married Rebecca Hillis on 24 March 1800 in Washington, Pennsylvania.1
  • Ebenezer and Rebecca had 9 children.1
  • He died on 18 December 1840 in New Lexington, Perry County, Ohio, at age 68.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Rebecca Hillis1

#15316, (1786-1843)
Pedigree Link

Child with Ebenezer Reynolds Donaldson (b. 29 December 1771, d. 18 December 1840)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Isaac Donaldson1

#15317, (about 1744-1781)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Martha Reynolds (b. 1748, d. September 1782)

Biography

  • Isaac Donaldson was born about 1744 in Derry, Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.1
  • He married Martha Reynolds, daughter of Samuel Reynolds, in 1769.1
  • Isaac and Martha had 5 children.1
  • He died on 1 April 1781 in Derry, Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, at age ~37.1
  • He was killed by the Indians.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Martha Reynolds1

#15318, (1748-1782)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Isaac Donaldson (b. about 1744, d. 1 April 1781)

Biography

  • Martha Reynolds was born in 1748 in Cumberland, Pennsylvania.1
  • She married Isaac Donaldson, son of Jacob Donaldson, in 1769.1
  • Isaac and Martha had 5 children.1
  • She died in September 1782 at age ~34.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Jacob Donaldson1

#15319, (about 1711-1762)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • Jacob Donaldson was born about 1711 in Ireland.1
  • Jacob had two brothers, Andres, born c 1715 and David born c 1720. Both brothers came to America and raised families here.1
  • In 1733 Jacob married Janet UNKNOWN, who was born c 1712 in PA. They had six children.1
  • He died on 22 April 1762 in Derry, Cumberland County, Pennsylvania, at age ~51.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .

Samuel Reynolds1

#15320, (estimated 1715-)
Pedigree Link

Child

Biography

  • Samuel Reynolds was born estimated 1715.2

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S148] Istvan, Willy, compiler, family tree titled "Istvan-Donaldson-McKown-Cushman Family Tree", published by Ancestry.com, wc.rootsweb.ancestry.com, from database ID:3157612, updated Jan 2008, viewed Sep 2009 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR p A-3.

Mary (née unknown) Preston1

#15321, (estimated 1653-)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S774] Anderson, Robert, The Great Migration, Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2007, William Presont, Vol 5, p 523.
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Elizabeth Beach1

#15322, (estimated 1673-)
Pedigree Link

Biography

Other Information

  • Last Edited: 19 September 2024 16:46:29

Citations

  1. [S774] Anderson, Robert, The Great Migration, Boston, MA: NEHGS, 2007, William Preston, Vol 5, p 523.
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Robert Waterton1

#15323, (about 1355-1425)
Pedigree Link

Parents

Child with Cecily Fleming (b. about 1360, d. before 1424)

Biography

  • Robert Waterton was born about 1355 in England.1
  • Robert married Joan de Everingham (b 1362 d 1422) and had Sir Robert Waterton of Methley Waterton, Yorks.1
  • He married Cecily Fleming estimated 1399.1,2
  • He died in 1425 at age ~70.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Apr 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Cecily Fleming1

#15324, (about 1360-before 1424)
Pedigree Link

Child with Robert Waterton (b. about 1355, d. 1425)

Biography

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Apr 2023 , .
  2. [S204] Assumption of Researcher LSR.

Adam de Newmarch1

#15325, (about 1242-before 1301)
Pedigree Link

Child with Elizabeth de Mowbray (b. estimated 1242, d. after 1331)

Biography

  • Adam de Newmarch was born about 1242 in England.1
  • He married Elizabeth de Mowbray before 1263.1
  • He died before 20 January 1301.1

Other Information

Citations

  1. [S1060] Leo van de Pas, family web site titled "Genealogics - Leo Van de Pas", http://www.genealogics.org, viewed Apr 2023 , .
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