My
6th Great
Grandfather
Matthias Mount
1706-1791
Generation No. 9
21. MATTHIAS5 MOUNT (RICHARD MOUNT4 SR., GEORGE3 MOUNT, RICHARD2, GREGORY1) was born July 1706 in Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, and died April 07, 1791 in Cranberry, Middlesex County, New Jersey. He married ANNE DEBOUGH 1727 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey, daughter of FREDRICK DEBOGH and JONANNA VAN HOOK. She was born 1714 in Mamaroneck, Livingston, New York, and died June 23, 1792 in Cranberry, Middlesex County, New Jersey.
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Matthias Mount b. 1706, Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey,
occupation Wagon driver in Militia, married Anne Debough , born
About 1714, Mamaroneck, Long Island, New York, (daughter of
Frederick Debough and Johanna Hannah Van Hook d. 23 June 1792,
Windsor Twp., Middlesex County, New Jersey, buried: Cranbury Yard,
Cranbury, New Jersey. Matthias died 7 April 1791, Near Cranbury, New
Jersey, buried: Cranbury Yard (1st Presbyterian Church). Anne Debogh
may be his 2nd wife, first wife unknown. If so, child Thomas may not
be Anne's own. Matthias was a wagon driver in the Middlesex County,
New Jersey Militia during American Revolution Said to have died "in
his 85th year." Anne: Son Thomas may be step son from Matthias's
other marriage.
Is this the Matthias that was made guardian of Catherine on Nov. 8,
1787? of Burlington Co., Ward. Daughter of Richard Mount of said
Co., deceased. Said ward makes choice of her brother, Mathias Mount,
as ger Guardian. Ruling Elder from Jul, 1744 to Apr 7, 1791.
Cemetery Plot : Row 29 place 7.
 1706-1791 |
More About MATTHIAS
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, Cranbury, New Jersey
More About ANNE
DEBOUGH:
Burial: Cranberry Yard, Cranbury, New Jersey
Matthias Mount
Birth Record
Marriage Matthias
Mount & Anne Debough
Death Record
Cranbury Yard Cemetery
Record Land Records
Hunterdon County
1755-1783
Land Records
Revolutionary War Records 1777 Muster Roll
1st Presbyterian Church Records
Ann Debough Birth
Record Death
Record Cemetery
Record
Children of MATTHIAS
MOUNT
and ANNE
DEBOUGH
are:
52. 1. THOMAS6 MOUNT (MATTHIAS5, RICHARD MOUNT4 SR., GEORGE3 MOUNT, RICHARD2, GREGORY1) was born April 18, 1728 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, and died April 19, 1818 in Shelbyville, Kentucky. He married MARY CLAYTON 1756 in New Jersey. She was born September 04, 1734 in New Jersey, and died September 15, 1815 in Shelbyville, Kentucky.
According to Thomas Mount's tombstone, located in Shelby County
Kentucky, Thomas was born on April 18,1728.( probably in or near
Freehold, Monmouth County New Jersey. Matthias lived there until
1745 when he moved to Cranbury, Middlesex
New Jersey. On October 24, 1755 his father purchased land from
Jeddah Stout of Windsor Township, and Thomas witnessed the
transaction). Prior to 1757, Thomas Mount married Mary Clayton,(we
have not found Mary's parents) born September 4, died September 15
she is buried next to Thomas.
According to The Hunterdon County New Jersey Court of Common Pleas
Minute Book, No.9, page 53, October Term 1764. The Sheriff returns
his writ of attachment against George Garrison in the hands of
Thomas Mount by the sum due to the defendant on a bond of Twenty
three Pounds one Shilling due from the said Thomas Mount in the pres
hence of Mary Mount and John Doe Etc. And the said defendant being
three times called did not appear, but made default. Therefore
Ordered on Motion of Jno. Coleman for Jno.
Pigeon that the defendant first default be recorded and that Micajah
How Esq., James s Curnings and John Cochran be appointed Auditors to
Settle and Adjust the defendants and to with his Creditors or with
to man y of them as apply for that... On April 22,1772, Thomas
witnessed the will of Peter Prall, Amwell Township, Hunterdon
County, New Jersey
Reference: Hunterdon County, New Jersey, Vol 34 - Wills V,
1771-1789, p.403
The Acts of the Council and General Assembly of the State of New
Jersey, from the establishment of the present government to December
1783, chapter LXX)(I. An act for the speedy and effectual recruiting
of the four New Jersey Regiments in the Service o f the United
States. Passed April 3, 1778. Page 42 states in par t that, "Persons
appointed for each County to pay the Bounty were e empowered to
borrow a certain Sum of Money for that purpose o n the Credit of the
State and to give Notes with Interest at 6 per cent, payable at the
Expiration of six Months or one Year, in n the option of the
Lender.".
*In the New Jersey Treasurer's Book; Revolutionary War Number 1 ;
Miscellaneous Accounts page 126. July 17,1779, item 397 "Thomas
Mount money borrows for recruiting the New Jersey Battalions . . 747
pounds 5 shillings".
*In the Account book of John Stevens Jr. with the State of New
Jersey, October1, 1778 - November
17,1780, (document in Record Group: Department of Defense-,
Sub Group: Military Records; Series Revolutionary War.- Box 6 Item
9, division of Archives, Trenton, New Jersey), dated July 17, 1779
To Do (cash paid) Thomas Mount Money borrowed f or recruiting... 747
Pounds 5 shillings.
On or about April 21,1778, Thomas Mount and his wife sold his
plantation in Amwell Township, Hunterdon County New Jersey to George
Hide, George Hide gave Thomas Mount a Bond of Indemnification of
twelve hundred pounds to indemnify him against a certain mortgage
which was then against the plantation given to Thomas Farmer. 3
Reference: Hunterdon County, New Jersey Court of Common Pleas No.
897, George Hide vs. Thomas Mount. Affidavit of David Bishop filed
June 11, 17 85.Recorded in the Miscellaneous Records No. 6699 of
Hunterdon County, New Jersey, is Promissory note, dated October
29,1782, from George Hide of the Township of Amwell, Hunterdon
County, for the sum of 360 0 pounds of the current lawful money of
the State of New Jersey , to Thomas Mount late of Amwell township,
Hunterdon County, now of Loudoun County, State of Virginia.
By 1782 Thomas and family were living on Cooper's 150 acre estate in
Loudoun County, Virginia. Reference: Loudoun County, Virginia Tax
Records for 1782 and 1784; Personal Property Taxes for 1782-85-86
and Loudoun County Tithables: 1758-1799 , Reel No. 99 at Virginia
State Archives, Richmond, Virginia. He remained in Loudoun County
until 1788, when he moved to Prince William County, Virginia Where
he lived gets confusing here because he is taxed for personal
property in both Prince William County and Wood County for the years
1804 and 1805. It is possible that Thomas Mount moved to Wood County
in 1804, because both Thomas Mount and his son Thomas Mount were in
Prince William County- in 1803, but there is only one Thomas Mount
on the Prince William County Property Tax lists for 1804 and by 1806
only William Mount is in Prince William County.
To further confuse the issue, is a deed in Harrison County, Virginia date d July11, 1788 whereby Thomas Mount as the assignee of John Drew w, who was the assignee of Jonathan Folle, paid two pounds to the Treasury of the Commonwealth of Virginia for a Certificate in Right of Settlement given by, The Commissioners Adjusting the e titles to Unpatented Lands in the Districts of Monogalla and Yohagania, for three hundred and fifty-five acres.
Elijah Mount, sold his one twelfth part of this property on November
7, 1821, to William Martian Jr. for fifty dollars. On December 23,
1829, Mary Mount Barnett, daughter of Thomas Mount sold one twelfth
share of the property to William Martian Jr .for fifty dollars. On
July 10, 1837, Hannah Mount Maddox, sold her one twelfth share of
the land to William Martin Jr. for over three hundred dollars.
When Thomas left Prince William County, he moved to Wood County
where he had purchased 1,000 acres of land from Henry Enoch on Marc
h 12, 1801 10. He subsequently purchased thirty-one and a quarter
acres from John Lockhart in 1804.11 On June 6, 1804, the deed f or
1,000 acres from Henry Enoch was rerecorded. However, when Thomas
sold the land in Wood County to his son-in-law, John Barnett, on
March 5, 1807 only one hundred and Twenty one and half acres
remained. The rest of the one thousand acres, or eight hundred and
seventy eight and a half acres, Thomas had lost in Chancery Court to
James Gillespie and to the heirs of Robert Thornton. Thomas, on
February 25, 1805, gave his power of attorney to Hugh Phelps to try
and recover some of the money he had given to Henry Enoch.
According to a document by Isaac Shelby the Governor of the
Commonwealth of Kentucky, signed January 31, 1795, John Holder and
others were granted a certain tract of land containing 60,00 0 acres
of land in Fayette County in consideration of eight Land Office
Treasury Warrants. This land was next to 49,665 114 acre s of John
Holder and John Taylor's survey.
On September 22,1789, John Holder and John Taylor of Fayette County,
District of Kentucky, Commonwealth of Virginia and Thomas Mount 53
of the County of Prince William Commonwealth of Virginia agrees that
They would pa y 1,500 pounds to Thomas. The conditions of the
obligation was that John Holder would assign six thousand and fifty
and one quarter acres of land, part o f a survey of 50,000 acres of
land in the District of Kentucky . The land to be laid off in such a
manner as to make it equal in value to the same quality of land in
any other part of the survey as near as it may be possible to do by
disinterested parties , with out any expense to Thomas except that
which would have be en incurred if the warrant had been located over
his own name.
"Now when John Holder shall comply with the conditions of this
obligation and shall be carried fully into effect, then this
obligation to be void else to remain in full force and virtue in law
, signed John Holder and John Taylor." Thomas agreed to be
proportional part of the loss of any land that may be taken
by prior claims interfering with the respective survey. "I a m to
have 6, 055 1/4 acres out of 50,000 acres that is I am to loose in
proportion as 6,055 1/4 is to 50,000 acres. Signed Thomas s Mount."
It appears from the court records in the case of Thomas Mount v s
John Holder, that when Thomas arrived In Kentucky he was unable to
get title to the land he had paid for, nor was he able to get his
money back, so he sued, John Taylor, Dorothy Combs , Sophia Holder,
John Holder, Caleb Holder, Rachel Holder and Frances Holder. The
Sheriff of Clarke County was to summon them to appear in Lexington
before the Circuit Court of Fayette County, on June 3,1806, to
answer a bill in chancery against them and other s by Thomas Mount.
17 The bill in chancery was filed by Thomas' s lawyer, Henry Clay.
Although the case was filed on March 4,1804, the case was continued
and continued then on June 26,1817, the defendants in the case
replied through their lawyer, Richard C. Holder, they demanded
strict legal proof that the allegations as set forth in the suit
were true.
On August 11, 1817, Thomas notified: Samuel Combs and Theodora
Combs, his wife, Richard R. Williams and Catherine Williams, his
wife, Thomas Jones and Lydia Jones, his wife, Edward McGuire
and Fanny McGuire, his wife Richard C. Holder, Caleb Holder
and John C. Holder, heirs and representatives of John Holder
deceased , that he would take their depositions at the home of
Samuel Combs in January in Marysville, Kentucky, on the first Monday
of November 1817. He would also take depositions from Samuel Canby
and others on the second Monday of October 1817 at the house of
James Chambers in Marysville, Kentucky and would take secondary
depositions a t the house of May Taliaferro in Winchester, Kentucky
and so on. On October 7,1817 Elijah Mount, swore before the Justice
of the Peace, that he delivered the attorney of the defendants wit
had true copy of the matter and on the same day served Samuel R .
Combs, Thomas Jones and Edmond McGuire with true copies and o n
October 4, 1817 he served Richard C. Holder with a copy
An affidavit was obtained from Sam Ganby, on October 4, 1819, on e
of the witness to the agreement between Thomas, John Holder and John
Taylor, that the agreement was signed at Ballstown, Frederick County
Virginia at Charles Smith's house on September 22,1789 , Ganby was
at this time a resident of Jefferson County Indiana.
Another affidavit was obtained from Sam Granby in Warren
County Ohio on November 1817 repeats his above affidavit.22 On
January 8,1818 in Lebanon, Warren County Ohio, still another
affidavit taken, repeating what had already stated.
During the September 1818 of the Fayette County Circuit Court, the
Court was advised that Thomas Mount had, "Departed this life" , and
that the suit be revised in the names of his heirs, which are
listed.24 On November 15, 1818, a deposition of John Johnston, who
stated he was well acquainted with the Mount family , lists the
heirs of Thomas Mount.25
Finally, during the March 1825 term, the Fayette County Circuit
Court pronounced an interlocutory decree. As a result, a survey of
John Holder's 50,612 _ acres was made, by John Wilkerson and Thomas
Hart, and the amount of 6,556 _ acres was marked for Thomas Mount's
heirs. The Court, after the survey directed the defendants to
transfer the property on or before June 1,1826, by deed.
The land was transferred to Thomas Mount's heirs on June 26, 1826.
So now Thomas Mount's heirs have the land their father purchased in
1795, right? Wrong! On October 7, 1829, the Court of Appeals for the
State of Kentucky, because of errors, returned the case to the
Circuit Court in Fayette County, for retrial. So back to the court
they went. On February 6,1830, Henry Clay filed an amended bill
naming each of the heirs of Thomas Mount as parties to the suit.29
On May 24,1830, the sheriff of Fayette County went to summon the
defendant to court again.30 On May 24,1830, Henry Clay filed an
amended bill, naming the heirs of the heirs of Thomas Mount. The
grandchildren of Thomas Mount.31 1835.32(?) Ac cording to a
publication in The Kentucky Reporter, the case was to be heard again
on June 24, Clay had to file still another amended bill, undated
because the heirs kept dying.
On September 15,1835 the Mount heirs again won their case in the
Fayette County Circuit Court, and again a survey of the land was
taken and again the same area as had previously been awarded t o the
Mounts was given to them again.
The final irony of this whole sordid mess is that on April 8, 18 48,
William Beatty, one of the heirs of Thomas Mount and the authorized
agent for several more of them and the attorneys for the whole of
them went forth and demanded possession of the land decreed to the
heirs from the persons he found on the land. All persons on the land
claimed that they had bought the land from James Gay, who had
purchased the land from a, Bryant, in 1819 or 1 820, who represented
himself and acted as the agent of the heir s of John Cafre. All the
possessors of the land refused to deliver to him, William Beatty,
possession of the land or to recognize his title or that of the
Mount heirs. That was the end of that. Thomas, after discovering the
6,050 1/4 acres he believed he had purchased but could not gain
possession of, moved to near Shelbyville, Kentucky, on both sides of
Little Bull skin Creek, and purchased another" plantation" of 227
acres from a Merfield.
In Thomas's will dated October 30,1815, proved May 1818, other than
the above mentioned land, he directs that 1500 acres of land in
Harrison County, West Virginia and a tract of land he purchased from
Daniel Moon, in Franklin County, Kentucky be sold and the proceeds
be divided among his heirs. These pieces of property we have not
located.
Will made October 30, 1815. Probated in May 1818.
"In the name of God, Amen. I, Thomas Mount, Sr., of Shelby County,
Kentucky, do make this my last Will and Testament, revoking all
other Wills, Bills of Sale, and other instruments of that I may have
made heretofore appertaining or concerning my Estate.
In the first place, I give to my son, Elijah Mount, my young negro
man, James, to him and his heirs forever. Secondly, I give to my
son, Ezekiel Mount, my negro man, John, to him and his heirs
forever. Thirdly, I give to my son, John Mount, my negro man, Bill,
to him and his heirs forever. Fourthly, I give to my son, Matthias
Mount, my negro boy, Bob, to him and his heirs forever. Fifthly, I
give to my daughter, Hannah Maddox ) my negro girl, Alse, to her and
her heirs forever. Sixthly, I give to my daughter, Polly Barnet, my
negro girl, Franky, to her and her heirs forever. Seventhly, I give
to my daughter, Letitia Swindler, a negro woman, Grace to her and
her assigns forever. Eighthly, I give to my daughter, Rhoda Beaty,
my negro boy, Daniel, to her and her heirs forever. Ninthly, I give
to my son, William Mount, my negro boy, Henry, to him and his heirs
forever. Tenthly, I give to my son, Thomas Mount, my negro boy,
Lewis, to him and his heirs forever. Eleventh, I give to my son,
Amos Mount, my negro girl, Matilda, to him and his heirs forever.
Twelfth, I give to my son, Jasper Mount, my negro girl, Grace, to
him and his heirs forever. It is further to be understood that
should any of my negroes so willed, in case of death, before a
division takes place, my will and desire that my Executors,
hereafter mentioned, shall pay to the legatee to whom the negro or
negroes was willed, the full value in cash out of the money arising
from the sale of my other estate before division takes place of said
money. It is further my will and desire that my plantation lying on
Little Bullskin and on which I now reside be sold after my decease,
by my Executors, and the money arising from such sales to be equally
divided between my twelve children.
Item. I further desire that my tract of land containing 355 acres lying on Ten Mile Run near Clarksburg, be sold and the money arising from such sale after paying my son-in law, Ja. Beat(t)y, the sum of $300, the residue to be equally divided among my twelve children heretofore mentioned. I further desire that my tract of land containing 1,500 acres lying in Harrison County in the State of Virginia, be sold and the money arising from such sale be equally divided amongst my twelve children, heretofore mentioned. I further will and desire that the 4000 acres of land lying on or near the waters of Red Run and in the State of Kentucky be divided in the following manner, Viz: 1,000 acres to be laid off for my son, Elijah Mount, and 500 acres for my son, Ezekiel Mount, and the residue to be sold by said Executors and the money arising there from to be equally divided among my children before mentioned. Except my son, Elijah Mount, it is further to be understood that any Legal Expenses arising from selling the above mentioned lands, my Executors is to remember themselves before they make a distribution of said money. It is also my will and desire that all the residue of my estate not heretofore willed, such stock of every description, furniture of every kind, plantation, tools, debts due and bonds and cash on hand on any increase of the negroes so willed before they are delivered shall be sold and the money equally divided among said twelve children. It is my will that a tract of land I purchased of Daniel Moore, Sr., and lying in Franklin County be sold and the money to be equally divided among my twelve children. It is my will and desire that my two faithful slaves (Old James and his wife Page) shall go to my son, John, and to live with them during their lives and to be treated as he knows I would wish them treated and I say further faithful injunction on him not to offer them for sale at any rate. I lastly declare that if any my said children should make any alteration or attempt any law concerning my said Estate which I have willed them, that child or children shall forfeit their portion and their portion shall be equally divided among the residue of my children who behave themselves with prudence and discretion. It is my request that my son-in-law, Jonathan Swindler, and my son, John, act as Executors this my last will made the 30 th of October 1815."
Will of
Thomas Mount
1728-1818
Hunterdon County, Common Pleas Minutes Book
Children of THOMAS MOUNT and MARY CLAYTON & Grandchildren of Matthias Mount & Anne Debough
i. ELIJAH7
MOUNT,
b. March 14, 1757, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d. February 17,
1826, Hardin County, Kentucky; m. CHARITY
GULICK,
Abt. 1783, Louden, Virginia; b. 3-19-1760, New Jersey; d. February 26,
2-17-1826, Kentucky.
ii. EZEKIEL
MOUNT,
b. November 22, 1758, Amwell, New Jersey; d. September 21, 1834,
Mountville, Loudoun County, Virginia; m. MARY
PRICHARD,
1788, Loudoun, Virginia; b. 1754, Loudoun, Virginia; d. 3-5-
1823, Mountville, Loudoun County, Virginia.
Was a Private in New Jersey during Revolution. Drafted again in 1781
after moving to Loudon County, Virginia. Pension - S11117 applied
for 4-3-1833.
From "Loudoun Co. Militia Journals 1793-1829" by Blincoe: The name
Ezekiel Mount appears, the earliest record being 1794 . These
journals basically tell the unit/class they may have been in and
any fines for missing muster.
From "Abstracts of Wills, Inventories, and Administration Accounts o
f Loudoun 1757-1800" by King: [note: this book is missing more than
half of the abstracts from the will books]
Commencement of Pensions - 1831
Mount, Ezekiel, private, VA Militia 17 Jan 1833, 76
Ezekiel Mount was an appraiser on several estates, including that of
Bernard Vanhorn of 26 February 1799, John Handey of 24 November
1804, and Points Housley/Owsley in 1813. From "Index to the
Tithables of Loudoun 1758-1786" by Hopkins: Ezekiel 1782s-85s.
Shelburne Parish area west of Goose Creek
"The 1787 Census of Virginia", Nettie Schreiner Yantis
Property Tax 3 horses and 5 cattle. From "Loudoun County Military
Journals 1793-1829" by Blincoe: The name Ezekiel Mount appears, the
earliest record being 1794.These journals basically tell the
unit/class they may have been in and any fines for missing muster.
From "Abstracts of Wills, Inventories, and Administration Accounts
of Loudoun 1757-1800" by King: [note: this book is missing more than
half of the abstracts from the will books] Burial: Cemetery,
Mountville, Loudoun County, Virginia
More About EZEKIEL
MOUNT:
Burial: Cemetery, Mountville, Louden County, Virginia
iii. HANNAH
MOUNT,
b. December 02, 1760, Amwell, Hunterdon, Province of New Jersey; d.
September 25, 1845, Fauquier, Virginia; m. WILLIAM
MADDOX,
1788, Virginia; b. July 15, 1750, Prince William County, Virginia;
d. 1810, Fauquier, Virginia.
iv. MARY
(POLLY)
MOUNT,
b. March 17, 1763, Amwell, New Jersey; d. April 21, 1861, Wood
County, West Virginia; m. JOHN
PEYBOLT
BARNETT,
1793, Louden, Virginia; b. April 17, 1770, Prussia, ; d. April 20, 1852, Wood County, West Virginia.
v. JOHN
CLAYTON
MOUNT,
b. March 10, 1765, Hunterdon, New Jersey; d. February 24, 1843,
Oldham, Kentucky; m. LYDIA
JENNINGS,
December 28, 1792, Oldham, Kentucky; b. March 20, 1773, Virginia;
d. January 29, 1849, Oldham, Kentucky.
vi. MATHIAS
V.
MOUNT,
b. March 11, 1767, Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d.
January 24, 1848, Washington County, Indiana; m. (1) ELIZABETH STEVENSON,
January 11, 1791, Woodford County, Kentucky; b. November 06, 1776,
Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey; d. February 16, 1805, Washington
County, Indiana; m. (2) ANN
ELLIOTT,
1805, Washington County, Indiana; b. December 31, 1778, Freehold,
Monmouth, New Jersey; d. March 29, 1847, Washington County, Indiana.
Thomas took Mathias to the top of the hill in New jersey from where
they could see the battle old Trenton.
Mathias's, two older brothers were engaged in battle with
their respective Army units. Entered land 30 May 1816, 160 acres,
S.W. quadrant (Bogardus notes, Scott Co. Library)
More About MATHIAS
V.
MOUNT:
Burial: Mount Cemetery, Little Fork, Washington County, Indiana
More About ANN
ELLIOTT:
Burial: Mount Cemetery, Little Fork, Washington County, Indiana
vii. AMOS
MOUNT,
b. March 12, 1769, Amwell Twnsp, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d.
January 03, 1837, Jefferson, Indiana; m. ASENATH
RAMSEY,
April 08, 1799, Greenbrier , Jefferson County, Indiana; b.
September 12, 1777, Loudoun County, Virginia; d. July 09, 1837,
Jefferson, Indiana.
More About AMOS
MOUNT:
Burial: Greenbrier Cemetery,
Jefferson County, Indiana
More About ASENATH
RAMSEY:
Burial: Greenbrier Cemetery,
Jefferson County, Indiana
viii. WILLIAM
MOUNT,
b. April 22, 1771, Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d.
April 12, 1832, Prince William County, Virginia; m. SARAH E. BLAND, Abt. 1798, Mountsville, ,
Loudoun, Virginia; b. 1779, Virginia
Will witness by J. Washington, William Green and William Tyler. In
it he names his wife, Sarah and requests t hat if any of his sons
should become "an industrious, careful and managing man", then at
that time the estate could be taken out of the hands of the
Administrator and given to that son. Will does not mention children
by name. January 6, 1817: Sarah Mount, widow of the deceased William
Mount, revoked all claims to any provisions of her late husband's w
ill in favor of her children.1822: James Mount made administrator of
the estate of William Mount, deceased.1827: Thomas C. Mount made
administrator of the estate of William Mount, deceased.6 July 1827:
Mary Mount, daughter of the late William Mount applied to Thomas C.
Mount , her brother, as administrator of t he estate, for funds to
make a trip to the healing waters of Mississippi for her failing
health. Mary died in 1827.
Notes for SARAH
E.
BLAND:
Living with son James W. Mount in 1870 in Prince William, Virginia
ix. JASPAR
MOUNT,
b. March 21, 1773, Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d.
March 22, 1822, Johnson, Illinois; m. ELIZABETH
WITHERS,
October 01, 1796, Fauquier, Virginia; b. 1778, Warrenton, Fauquier,
Virginia; d. October 12, 1854.
x. THOMAS MOUNT, b. March 29, 1776, Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d. 6-21-1835, Shelby County, Kentucky; m. ELIZABETH NANCY ROBINSON, August 07, 1800, Virginia; b. October 14, 1782, Fauquier County, Virginia; d. 1838, Shelby County, Kentucky.
Per Family Bible Record/Shelby Co. KY Records, as provided by John
Sanchez, grandson of Una Albusch Souza. Book "Mount Genealogy"
quotes family bible record, Marriage & Probate records.
Will: 21 JUN 1835 Shelbyville, Kentucky, USA Book #11, page 185
xi. LETECIA
MOUNT,
b. March 04, 1778, Hunterdon County, New Jersey; d. December 31,
1863, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, Indiana; m. JONATHAN SWINDLER, March 17,
1796, Prince William County, Virginia; b. 1767, Cranbury, Middlesex
County, New Jersey; d. December 15, 1820, Shelbyville, Shelby
County, Kentucky.
xii. RHODA
MOUNT,
b. July 29, 1780, Fauquier, Virginia; d. 1-19-1851, Shelby, Kentucky; m. JAMES BEATTY,
2-17-1798, Shelby, Kentucky; b. 7-17-1767, Shelby County, Kentucky; d.
9-26-1826,
Shelby, Kentucky.
More About RHODA
MOUNT:
Burial: Family Plot, Shelby, Kentucky
abstracts from the will books] Burial: Cemetery, Mountville, Loudoun
County, Virginia
53.
2. MATTHIAS6
MOUNT
(MATTHIAS5,
RICHARD
MOUNT4
SR.,
GEORGE3
MOUNT,
RICHARD2,
GREGORY1)
was born 1733 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey, and died December
21, 1807 in Charleston, Nassau, New York.
He married MARGARET
MOUNT
1759 in Middletown, Monmouth, New Jersey.
She was born 1741 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey, and died
1813 in Glen Montgomery, New York.
According to Calendar of Wills - 1806-1809, Mathias Mount of West
WindsorTwp. made a will on Feb. 14, 1807 and was proved on Jan 13,
1808. He was a Ruling Elder of the Cranbury Presbyterian Church from
Dec 12, 1792 until his death in 1807. His tombstone states that he
died Dec 21, 1807 in his 73rd year of life.
Feb 14, 1807: Matthias Mount made his will which was proven, Jan 13,
1808. In his will, he stated that he was of West Windsor and
mentioned; wife, Margaret: sons: John and Elijah; daughters: Hannah,
wife of James Barclay, and his daughter Lydia's three children.
More About MATTHIAS
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, Cranbury, New Jersey
Children of MATTHIAS
MOUNT
and MARGARET
MOUNT
and Grandchildren of Matthias Mount & Anne Debough are
i. JOHN7
MOUNT,
b. July 04, 1761, West Windsor, New Jersey; d. September 12, 1844,
Glen Montgomery, New York; m. ELIZABETH
VOORHEES,
February 06, 1783, Cranbury, New Jersey; b. February 04, 1765, Perth
Amboy New Jersey; d. August 07, 1852, Glen Montgomery, New York.
1808 Feb. 26, John Mount, Elijah Mount, and Matthew Rue, executor of
Matthias Mount, late of West Windsor, Conveyed to Richard Job $
6,660 228 acres. There
are several deeds by John Mount, as executor of different estates.
ii. ELIJAH
MOUNT,
b. April 20, 1767, West Windsor, New Jersey; d. June 06, 1833,
Montgomery County, New York; m. (1) LYDIA
BARCLAY,
Abt. 1779, New Jersey; b. 1766, New Jersey; d. 8-27-1797, Cranbury,
Middlesex, New Jersey; m. (2) MARY
MOUNT,
January 01, 1800, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; b. March 07,
1773, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. December 02, 1832, Glen,
Montgomery County, New York.
He was a deacon at the Cranbury congregation, and is marked,
Dismissed March 10-1801.
Feb. 28, 1808, John Mount, Elijah Mount, and Matthias Rue, executors
of Matthias Mount, late of West Windsor, conveyed to Richard Job for
$6,651.50 Two hundred twenty eight acres. He probably moved to
Albany, New York and is said to have four children.
July 7, 1842, Elijah Mount of Philadelphia, cabinet maker, and Susan
his wife are mentioned in Burlingame Deeds.
Notes for MARY
MOUNT:
September 22, 1801To be paid to my said daughter Mary her heirs or
assigns in two years after my decease 200 Pounds. To be paid to my
daughter Ann, her heirs or assigns after five years after my decease
200 pounds. And it is my will that my Daughter Ann live out
my estate, and as my daughter Mary has at her marriage 75 pounds.
More About MARY
MOUNT:
Burial: DRC, Glen, Montgomery County, New York
iii. HANNAH
MOUNT,
b. 1769, Windsor, Mercer County, New Jersey; m. JAMES BARCLAY, 1786,
Middlesex, New Jersey; b. 1765, Windsor, Mercer, New Jersey.
iv. LYDIA
MOUNT,
b. May 31, 1771, Windsor, Monmouth, New Jersey; d. 1798, Cranbury,
Middlesex, New Jersey; m. WILLIAM
J.
PERRINE,
November 15, 1791, Cranbury,
New Jersey; b. June 15, 1771, East Windsor, New Jersey; d.
June 01, 1810, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
More About LYDIA
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, New Jersey
54.
3. RICHARD
MOUNT,
b. 1740, Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey; d. November 1787,
Nottingham, Burlington
County, New Jersey.
Richard Mount Birth Record
Marriage Record Richard Mount & Hannah Drisbrow
Revolutionary War Record
Death Record
Hamilton Square Cemetery Records
Hannah Drisbrow Birth Record
Death Record
55.
4. JOHN6
MOUNT
(MATTHIAS5,
RICHARD
MOUNT4
SR.,
GEORGE3
MOUNT,
RICHARD2,
GREGORY1)
was born April 12, 1743 in Freehold Monmouth, New Jersey, and died 1824 in
Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
He married (1) HANNAH
FREEMAN
1764 in Cranbury, Monmouth, New Jersey.
She was born March 17, 1742/43 in Cranbury, Monmouth, New
Jersey, and died August 10, 1791 in Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
He married (2) ANN
TOMS
June 10, 1792 in Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey.
She was born January 10, 1754 in Freehold, New Jersey.
John Mount was ruling elder in the First Presbyterian Church at
Cranbury from October 14, 1802 until he moved to Hunterdon County in
1804. John was a Private in the American Revolution. About 1804, he
and his son, James, moved to Maidenhead, Hunterdon County, New
Jersey, near Trenton, where they operated a woolen, a grist, a saw
mill, akiln, and a distillery (later known as Hutchinson's Mills).
March 25, 1783: John Mount received from his parents, Matthias
Mount, Sr. and Anne, his wife, 220 acres of land which was the east
end of their plantation.
In 1805, John Mount and Anne, his wife, along with James, his son,
and Amy, his wife, of Maidenhead, Hunterdon County, sold the land in
East Windord "...to which John Mount hath title by deed of sale from
his father, Matthias Mount...", dated Mar 25, 1783, to John
Chamberlain of East Windsor.
In 1823, he made his will and mentioned; wife, Anne; son, James;
daughter, Hannah, who was the wife of John Mount; and grandson, John
Conover, son of his daughter, Anna. Executors: his son, James, and
his son-in-law, John Mount, son of Hezekiah and Mary (Patterson)
Mount.
More About JOHN
MOUNT:
Burial: First Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Cranbury, Middlesex,
N.J.
Children of JOHN
MOUNT
and HANNAH
FREEMAN
& Grandchildren of Matthias Mount & Ann Debough are
i. JAMES
LAWRENCE7
MOUNT,
b. November 10, 1765, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. 1840; m.
(1) AMY
COMBS,
1789, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; b. 1768, Cranbury, Middlesex,
New Jersey; d. 1809; m. (2) PERMELIA
EMMONS,
October 02, 1813, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; b. 1792,
Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
He moved from Cranbury to Maidenhead, Hunterdon County, New Jersey
about 1802.
April 24, 1805, John Mount and Ann his wife, and James Mount and
Amy, his wife, of Hunterdon County, conveyed to John Chamberlin , of
East Windsor, land in East Windsor to which John Mount had title by
deed of sale from his father Matthias Mount dated March 25, 1783.
Middlesex County Deeds.
ii. ANN
MOUNT,
b. May 09, 1771, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. July 11, 1791,
Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
iii. HANNAH
MOUNT,
b. August 07, 1780, Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey; d. 1861,
Cherry Creek, New York; m. JOHN
H.
MOUNT,
April 24, 1800, Middlesex, New Jersey; b. January 26, 1780,
Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. 1876, Cherry Creek, New York.
More About HANNAH
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, New Jersey
They lived first at Cranbury, New Jersey; then moved to Cherry Creek
in Chautauqua County, New York.
More About JOHN
H.
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, New Jersey
iv. JOHN
MOUNT,
b. December 07, 1786, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. July 24,
1791, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
5. RACHEL
MOUNT,
b. February 13, 1744/45, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. 1745,
Tenant Church, Tenant, Monmouth, New Jersey.
56.
6. HUMPHREY6
MOUNT
(MATTHIAS5,
RICHARD
MOUNT4
SR.,
GEORGE3
MOUNT,
RICHARD2,
GREGORY1)
was born July 13, 1745 in Cranberry, Middlesex County New Jersey,
and died September 22, 1801 in Cranberry, Middlesex County New
Jersey. He married ABAGAIL
BAYLIS
Abt. 1772 in Trenton, New Jersey.
She was born 1754 in Trenton, New Jersey, and died January
27, 1837 in Cranberry, Middlesex County New Jersey.
John Humphrey, baptized in the First Presbyterian Church at Cranbury
July 13, 1746. He was a Revolutionary soldier, and served in the
siege of Yorktown and witnessed the surrender of Cornwallis. He
returned to New Jersey, where he died September 22, 1801. Per Family
Bible Record/Shelby County, Kentucky Records, as per John Sanchez,
grandson of Una Albusch Souza. Book "Mount Genealogy" quotes History
of Old Tennant, New Jersey Archives, Revolutionary War Records,
Stillwell's Miscellanies.
He is buried at Cranbury, Row 28, place 11 beside his wife,
Abigail (Baylis) Mount.
Mar 25, 1783: Matthias Mount, Sr. and Anne, his wife, conveyed to
their son, Humphrey, 220 acres of land, the west end of their
plantation, in Windsor TWP, Middlesex Co., for 400 pounds. This was
the west end of the plantation.
Both left wills. In the will of Humphrey Mount, his sons, Matthias
and Isaac, are not mentioned, but are in the will of their mother,
Abigail (Baylis) Mount.
Will of Humphrey Mount 1746-1801
In the name of God Amen, I Humphrey Mount of the township of East
Windsor in the state of New Jersey being sick and weak in body but
of sound mind and memory thanks be given to God for all men and ones
to die. I do make this my last Will and testament, that is to say
principally and first, that I give and dispose in the following
manner.
Born first it is my Will that all my estate I give and bequeath to
my dear wife Abigail Mount. The sum of 200 pounds to be paid to her,
my wife to choose the household furniture sufficient to furnish the
front room in my house. It is my will that my wife have
the privilege of the front room in the first story and the
fourth room in the second story. It is my will that my wife shall
have half of the profits from the farm until my son Humphrey arrives
at his 21 st birthday and to have one half the grain in the ground.
My wife is to have one half of the grain
in he ground. It is my
will that if my wife should marry before my youngest child comes of
age she then forfeits all the privileges given her in my house and
all the profits of the farm
and my children in that case bequeath equally.
The expense of my estate as usual till they come of age which
I give to my wife in Lieu or out of my estate and if not accepted as
such in six months after my decease, then my will is that the said
annuities be void.
There is a gift paid to my son Samuel, his heirs or offspring for
years after my decease and it my will that my son Samuel lives in
the family as he now lives.
I give diverse and bequeath to my son Daniel Mount all that part of
the east side of York road adjourning the said road of John
Chamberlains land. When My son Daniel shall arrive to the age of 21
years to him his heirs and assigns. And it is my will that my son
Daniel when he comes of age, shall have a house raised, and have one
saddle and a wagon.
To be paid to my said daughter Mary her heirs or assigns in two
years after my decease 200 Pounds. To be paid to my daughter Ann,
her heirs or assigns after five years after my decease
200 pounds. And it is my will that my Daughter Ann live out
my estate, and as my daughter Mary has at her marriage 75 pounds.
I give and bequeath my son Humphrey Mount the sum of one hundred and
fifty pounds to paid to my son Humphrey when he shall have evidence
at the age of 22 years, and in case my son Humphrey shall die before
he reaches 22 years of age, shall equally divide among the surviving
children.
I bequeath to my son John Mount all that remains of my lands lying
on the eastside of the York road with all the improvements together
to his heirs and assigns forever. For my son John to have the
profits of the land.
More About HUMPHREY
MOUNT:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, Row
28, place 11,Crandbury, New Jersey
Notes for ABAGAIL
BAYLIS:
Will of Abigail Baylis Mount
1754-1837
In the name of god amen, I Abigail Mount of the township of East
Windsor in the County of Middlesex being well and in sound mind with
thanks be to god for his blessings do make this my last will and
testament. I give and dispose of the following that my just debts
and funeral charges be paid by my executor of my estate.
I give and bequeath to my son Samuel Mount One hundred dollars,
shovel, tongs, andirons, and if he should die before he gets them it
is to go to his family.
I give and bequeath to my son John B. Mount my eight day clock and
my desk. I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Abigail Mount my
bed blankets in the front part of the house, one pair of pillow
cases.
I give and bequeath to my grand daughter Lydia Ann Mount the bed in
the upper room, 2 sheets, 2 blankets, one covered pair of pillow
cases and the breakfast table. I give and bequeath to my
granddaughter Hannah Mount my bureau and seven Windsor chairs and a
small table with 2 sheets, 2 blankets, and one pair of pillow cases.
Give and bequeath to my granddaughter Abigail Mount my dining table
and cloth for it. 2 blankets a pair of sheets and four chairs. I
give and bequeath to my grand daughter Mary Elizabeth Mount 2
sheets, 2 pillow cases, and 30 dollars to be paid by executor for
her schooling. I give and bequeath to my grandson Daniel Mount my
large bible we he shall become 11 years of age. I give and bequeath
to my five grand daughters all of my wearing apparel my household
goods to be equally divided between them by Abigail B. Smith and
Hannah Bergen or some other one to be chosen by the executor.
I give and bequeath the balance of my money after my debts and
Funeral charges are paid to be equally divided between Daniel Mount
and Humphrey Mount. I
appoint John B. Mount as my executor of my last will and testament.
More About ABAGAIL
BAYLIS:
Burial: Cranbury Yard, Cranbury, New Jersey
Abigail Baylis, Wife of Humphrey Mount, Trenton, New Jersey 1754 Abigail Baylis, Wife of Humphrey Mount, Cranberry, Middlesex County New Jersey 1-27-1837 Will of Abigail Baylis Mount 1754-1837
Children of HUMPHREY
MOUNT
and ABAGAIL
BAYLIS
and Grandchildren of Matthias Mount & Ann Debough Are
i. MARY7
MOUNT,
b. March 07, 1773, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. December 02,
1832, Glen, Montgomery County, New York; m. ELIJAH
MOUNT,
January 01, 1800, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; b. April 20,
1767, West Windsor, New Jersey; d. June 06, 1833, Montgomery County,
New York.
September 22, 1801To be paid to my said daughter Mary her heirs or
assigns in two years after my decease 200 Pounds. To be paid to my
daughter Ann, her heirs or assigns after five years after my decease
200 pounds. And it is my will that my Daughter Ann live out
my estate, and as my daughter Mary has at her marriage 75 pounds.
More About MARY
MOUNT:
Burial: DRC, Glen, Montgomery County, New York
Notes for ELIJAH
MOUNT:
He was a deacon at the Cranbury congregation, and is marked,
Dismissed March 10-1801.
Feb. 28, 1808, John Mount, Elijah Mount, and Matthias Rue, executors
of Matthias Mount, late of West Windsor, conveyed to Richard Job for
$6,651.50 Two hundred twenty eight acres. He probably moved to
Albany, New York and is said to have four children.
July 7, 1842, Elijah Mount of Philadelphia, cabinet maker, and Susan
his wife are mentioned in Burlingame Deeds.
More About ELIJAH
MOUNT:
Burial: DRC, Glen, Montgomery County, New York
ii. MATTHIAS
MOUNT,
b. March 10, 1775, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. December 21,
1807, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
More About MATTHIAS
MOUNT:
Burial: Old Cranbury Yard
iii. SAMUEL
H.
MOUNT,
b. October 18, 1777, Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey; d.
1838, Allentown, Monmouth, New Jersey; m. LUCY
ELLEN
SILVER,
1805, Allentown, Monmouth, New Jersey; b. 1784, Allentown, Monmouth,
New Jersey; d. Allentown, Monmouth, New Jersey.
September 22, 1801 A gift from his father Humphrey Mount to be paid
to my son Samuel, his heirs or offspring for years after my decease
and it my will that my son Samuel lives in the family as he now
lives.
1838 Feb. 19, He made his will proved Sept. 30, 1838 as of Upper
Freehold, and mentioned his wife Lucy; daughter Lydia Ann Reed, and
her daughter Ellen Reed; daughters Hannah Applegate and Abigail
Mount. Executor son of John S. Mount.
Both Samuel H. Mount and his wife are buried in Allentown
Presbyterian Cemetery.
More About SAMUEL
H.
MOUNT:
Burial: Presbyterian Cemetery, Allentown, New Jersey
More About LUCY
ELLEN
SILVER:
Burial: Allentown, Monmouth, New Jersey
iv. JOHN
BAYLIS
MOUNT,
b. 1781, Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey; d. 1864, Upper
Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey; m. (1) HANNAH
JOHNES,
December 30, 1801, Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey; b. 1785,
Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey; d. 1832, Upper Freehold,
Monmouth, New Jersey; m. (2) EUPHEMIA
MOUNT,
January 05, 1832. Monmouth County, New Jersey; b. 1781, Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey; d.
1856, Upper Freehold, Monmouth, New Jersey.
September 22, 1801 I bequeath to my son John Mount all that remains
of my lands lying on the eastside of the York road with all the
improvements together to his heirs and assigns forever. For my son
John to have the profits of the land.
John B. was a Judge and also served as a member of the New Jersey
Legislature in 1841-42. John and both wives are buried at the first
Presbyterian Cemetery, Row 52, places 22, 23, and 24 at Cranbury,
New Jersey
More About JOHN
BAYLIS
MOUNT:
Burial: Presbyterian Church Cemetery
More About EUPHEMIA
MOUNT:
Burial: Presbyterian Church Cemeter
v.
ANNA
MOUNT
was
born June 18, 1783 in Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey, and died 1823
in Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
She married JOHN
HULICK
October 15, 1806 in Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
He was born September 17, 1781 in Cranbury, Middlesex, New
Jersey, and died 1827 in Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey.
September 22, 1801 To be paid to my said daughter Mary her heirs or
assigns in two years after
my decease 200 Pounds. To be paid to my daughter Ann, her
heirs or assigns after five years after my decease
200 pounds. And it is my will that my Daughter Ann live out
my estate, and as my daughter Mary has at her marriage 75 pounds.
vi. DANIEL
MOUNT,
b. June 22, 1786, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. June 18, 1820,
Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; m. ELIZA
P.
MOORE,
October 19, 1818, Monmouth County, New Jersey; b. 1790.
He died without issue. He is buried in the First Presbyterian
Cemetery, at Cranbury, New Jersey, row 28, place 13.
September 22, 1801 I give diverse and bequeath to my son Daniel
Mount all that part of the east side of York road adjourning the
said road of John Chamberlains land. When My son Daniel shall arrive
to the age of 21 years to him his heirs and assigns. And it is my
will that my son Daniel when he comes of age, shall have a house
raised, and have one saddle and a wagon.
Dec 1, 1814: Daniel Mount of Upper Freehold, New Jersey, conveyed to
John B. Mount, of East Windsor, part of the land left to him in the
will of his father, Humphrey Mount of East Windsor, for $2,100.00
vii. ISAAC
MOUNT,
b. November 27, 1788, Cranbury, Middlesex, New Jersey; d. February
09, 1832, Allentown, Pennsylvania.
More About ISAAC
MOUNT:
Burial: Presbyterian Church, Allentown, Pennsylvania
viii. HUMPHREY
MOUNT
was
born June 13, 1790 in Cranberry, Middlesex County, New Jersey, and
died February 09, 1832 in Allentown, Pennsylvania.
He married MILLIE
FORMAN
1811 in Cranberry, Middlesex County, New Jersey.
She was born 1793 in Monmouth, New Jersey, and died Aft. 1880
in Dublin, Huntingdon, Pennsylvania.
September 22, 1801 I give and bequeath my son Humphrey Mount the sum
of one hundred and fifty pounds to paid to my son Humphrey when he
shall have evidence at the age of 22 years, and in case my son
Humphrey shall die before he reaches 22 years of age, shall equally
divide among the surviving children.
More About HUMPHREY
MOUNT:
Burial: Allentown, Pennsylvania
More About MILLIE
FORMAN:
Burial: Presbyterian Church, Allentown, Pennsylvania
57. 7. ANN HANNAH6 MOUNT (MATTHIAS5, RICHARD MOUNT4 SR., GEORGE3 MOUNT, RICHARD2, GREGORY1) was born February 11, 1748/49 in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey, and died April 08, 1824 in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey. She married (1) SAMUEL VAN HOOK June 17, 1764 in Hunterdon, Trenton, New Jersey. He was born November 15, 1733 in Freehold, New Jersey, and died 1818 in Harrison County, Kentucky
She married (2) WILLIAM PERRINE November 12, 1772 in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey. He was born November 28, 1743 in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey, and died November 25, 1820 in Cranbury, Middlesex County, New Jersey.
Notes for SAMUEL
VAN
HOOK:
A problem arises at this point. There apparently were more than one
Samuel Van Hook that moved to Kentucky. Therefore, the following
lines maybe distorted. Some of the children may belong to Samuel 1
or Samuel 2 or 3. A Samuel and Benjamin are listed in the 1790
Russell Co., VA Personal Property Tax List (former part of
Washington County), along with Lawrence and Aaron (which is
apparently Aaron and Black's son and grandson. One Samuel married
Hannah Higgins and the other, its seems married Hannah Wilson and
Hannah Trousdale.
Notes for WILLIAM
PERRINE:
William was a Revolutionary war soldier.
Children of ANN
MOUNT
and SAMUEL
VAN
HOOK
and Grandchildren of Matthias Mount & Ann Debough are
i. ELIZABETH7
VAN
HOOK.
ii. MARGARET
VAN
HOOK.
iii. CATHERINE
VAN
HOOK.
iv. RACHEL
VAN
HOOK,
b. Bet. 1762 - 1764.
v. SAMUEL
VAN
HOOK,
b. Bet. 1765 - 1770.
vi. BENJAMIN
VAN
HOOK,
b. February 1771.
Children of ANN
MOUNT
and WILLIAM
PERRINE
and Grandchildren of Matthias
Mount & Ann Debough are
vii. JAMES7
PERRINE,
b. November 10, 1765.
viii. RICHARD
PERRINE,
b. May 06, 1767.
ix. MARY
PERRINE,
b. June 04, 1769.
x. NANCY
PERRINE,
b. July 01, 1771.
xi. ANNA
PERRINE,
b. 1773.
xii. LYDIA
PERRINE,
b. 1774.
xiii. MATHIAS
PERRINE,
b. 1775.
xiv. PETER
PERRINE,
b. February 09, 1777.
xv. JOHN
MOUNT
PERRINE,
b. June 20, 1779.
xvi. MARGARET
PERRINE,
b. 1780.
xvii. DANIEL
PERRINE,
b. 1784.
xviii. HUMPHREY
MOUNT
PERRINE,
b. 1786.
xix. HANNAH
MOUNT
PERRINE,
b. March 26, 1788.
xx. REBECCA
PERRINE,
b. April 22, 1792.
xxi. WILLIAM
WILLIAMSON
PERRINE,
b. December 31, 1793.