Hubler history W. R. Hubler, Jr., M. D
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- Bu səhifədəki naviqasiya:
- [Anna Wendle Lucille
- [Hannah Paul May Grady Mrytle Phillips Gerald HamorGerald Hamor, Jr.] 1384
- [William
- [ancestral line of Linda Wain]
- Sarah NEWBERRY
- 1790 Pennsylvania Census
- 1800 Pennsylvania Census
- 1810 Pennsylvania Census
- 1830 Pennsylvania census
The NEWBERRY FamilyJames NEWBERRY (Sr.)1290 (Nov. 11, 1750 PA-Feb. 23, 1830 Point Twp, Northumberland Co, PA or (Nov. 19, 1749 Chester Co, PA-Feb. 22, 1830 Point Twp, Northumberlnd Co, PA)1291,1292
1784) 1294 ? John NEWBERRY/NEWBOROUGH (??-??) [(this mysterious relative is unclear—he was listed on family papers dated 1802 and could only have been a son of James/Sara, was on the 1806 Northumberland Co tax rolls and could account for an extra NEWBERRY on the 1790 and 1800 census for Northumberland Co; however, he was not on any PA census as the head of a household nor was he listed on the RW pension files (he might have died young or moved and thus would not be on a PA census and might have been a child of a previous marriage or an illegitimate offspring)1295] Richard NEWBERRY (17851296-between 1830 & 18401297 Northumberland Co (m ??) 1298 Albin NEWBERRY, Jr. (Sep. 14, 1810 Point Twp-July 11, 18611299, 1300 Cumberland Co, MD1301) [Albin NEWBERRY’s service Record in the Civil War was as a private in Co B, 5th Reglt., PA. Reserves (Inf.) in Capt. James Grant’s Co. He died of fever at camp meginnis ? near Cumberland, Maryland.1302 [m Mary Potter (1811-1906)]1303,1304,1305 on June 15, 1833 at Bellefonte, Centre Co, PA1306 or Sarah ??)1307,1308 Augustus NEWBERRY (Jun 19, 1836 Point Twp-Jul 22, 1918 Northumberland) (m Sarah Jane Stramm 1860) Joseph M. NEWBURY (1861-1934) (note: name change) Charles Edward NEWBURY (1894-1949) (m Sarah Steele) Martha Jane NEWBURY (b 1930 ) (m Wilfred H Duncan)
Stephany K. Duncan (1954- ) (m Eugene Richard Gormley) [ line of Stephany D. Gormley] Grantham Newbury (Feb. 2, 1852-March 9, 1904 (tombstone) 1309 Hannah NEWBERRY (1814-Sept. 24, 1837) Josiah NEWBERRY1310 (1820-1892)1311 John NEWBERRY (1818-Sept. 29, 1837) 1312 (19 years old) Elisa NEWBERRY1313 Ann NEWBERRRY (m to ?? Bodine) 1314 Sarah NEWBERRY (m to ?? Foymine/1315Frymire1316) Rebecca NEWBERRY (m to ?? Smith) 1317 Caroline NEWBERRY (m to ?? Yost &/or Taylor/Tyler) 1318,1319 Albin NEWBERRY (Dec.19, 1787-May 23, 18541320 Point Twp, Northumberland Co, PA) (m Nancy Ann ”Anna” PAUL)1321,1322,1323,1324 (was a farmer) 1325 Washington NEWBERRY (Oct. 16, 1815 Northumberland Co-Dec. 6, 1900 Tioga Co, PA) (buried with his wife at Frieden’s Cemetery, Jackson Twp, Lycoming Co, PA)1326 (was a millwright; died of pneumonia at age 85)1327 [m Susannah F. (1820-1860) (died at age 40; lived in Lycoming Co, PA)]1328 Emeline NEWBERRY (? 1846-??)1329 Carolina NEWBERRY (? 1847- ??) 1330 George W. NEWBURY (Feb. 20, 1853- ??)1331, 1332 (GW NEWBURY did not like the spelling ‘NEWBERRY” and used the spelling “NEWBURY” so all the subsequent generations used “NEWBURY”)1333 [ ancestral line of Larry Hitchcock]1334 Lewis N. NEWBERRY (1855- ??) 1335 Emma I. NEWBERRY (1857- ??) 1336 William H. NEWBERRY (1853-1878) (died at age 20 years) 1337,1338 [m Harriet ? (2nd wife)] Amanda NEWBERRY (Oct. 11, 18171339-Sep. 20, 19021340) (m Joseph Scull)1341 Amos NEWBERRY (?-??)1342 (m Catharine Taylor) (lived in Clarion Co, PA)1343 Jacob NEWBERRY (ca 1844- ??) Alben NEWBERRY (ca 1846- ??) Mary Newberry (ca 1849- ??) Oresha NEWBERRY (1822-1900) 1344 (m Elizabeth Smith) 1345, 1346 Lorenzo NEWBERRY (1824-??) (m Elizabeth ??; lived and farmed in Lycoming Co, PA)1347, 1348 Lavina NEWBERRY (1847- ??)1349 Malissa A. NEWBERRY (1849- ??) 1350 John P. NEWBERRY (1851- ??) 1351 Anna M. NEWBERRY (1853-??)1352 Martha NEWBERRY (1855- ??) 1353 Amanda NEWBERRY (1858- ??) 1354 Joseph NEWBERRY (1860- ??) 1355 More ???
George NEWBERRY (1827-??)1356 Martha NEWBERRY (June 29, 1826/1829 Northumberland Co, PA-Apr. 5, 1910)1357 (m Charles Wendle; lived in Muncy Twp, Lycoming Co, PA1358 in 1852 in Muncy)1359 (she might have died near Cleveland, OH where others in her family married, died and are buried.)1360 Anna Susannah Wendle (Feb. 6, 1854-Apr. 5, 1910)1361 (m John Henry Fisher) 1362 Lucille Fisher (Dec. 14, 1873 OH- ??) 1363 [Anna WendleLucille FisherWendle HamleyLois HamleyKathleen McDermont Mirabell]1364 Lewis NEWBERRY (1831- ??) 1365 Amelia NEWBERRY1366 Harvey NEWBERRY (1838-??)1367 Susan NEWBERRY (1841-??)1368 Sanera/Lanora1369 NEWBERRY (1844-??)1370 Mary Anne NEWBERRY (17891371-18851372) (m Henry McBride1373 in 1812) 1374 Margaret McBride (1814-1893) 1375 (m Wm. Little Thomas)1376 Hannah NEWBERRY (March 26, 17921377-Aug. 8, 1865 Northumberland1378) [m John PAUL (1791-1847), the brother of Nancy PAUL and Sarah PAUL (who married NEWBERRY brothers)]1379,1380 Jessie N. PAUL (1818 Point Twp, Northumberland Co-1896) 1381 John F. PAUL (1826 Point Twp-1851) 1382 Hannah PAUL (Dec. 30, 1829 Point Twp-Apr. 14, 1910) (m William Grady) 1383 [Hannah PaulMay GradyMrytle PhillipsGerald HamorGerald Hamor, Jr.] 1384 Charles PAUL (??-??)1385 Barbara PAUL (??-??) (m George Barnhart) 1386 Elizabeth PAUL (??-??) (m Anthony NEWBERRY) 1387 Sarah PAUL (??-??)1388 Harriet PAUL1389 Jacob PAUL1390 James NEWBERRY, Jr. (1792/17941391/17901392 Chester Co or Point Twp, Northumberland Co, 1393 PA-1829 Northumberland Co, PA) [m Sarah PAUL (1795 Point Twp-1871 Point Twp)1394 in 1810/1813, 1395 Nancy PAUL’s sister (Albin NEWBERRY’s wife)]1396 Thomas NEWBERRY (1814 Point Twp-??)1397, 1398 (m Margaret ?)1399 William NEWBERRY (1817 Point Twp-Sept. 1, 1845) 1400 [m Catherine HUBLER (Oct. 8, 1818 Union Co, PA-Aug. 10, 1900 Edwards Co, IL)—she remarried after his death in Marrieta, Washington Co, OH to Henry Miner who already had 8 children--in Lewisburg, Union Co, PA by 1837; moved to western PA/OH)1401 Margaret Jane NEWBERRY (1837-??) (d young) 1402 Cynthia Ann NEWBERRY (1839-??) (d young) 1403 Lorenzo Paul NEWBERRY (Jun. 29, 1843-ca 1861) 1404 William NEWBERY (Apr. 11, 1846 Marietta, OH-July 26, 1912 Bone Gap, IL) (m Leah Ellen Stanley)1405 (born after his father died; spelled his name with one “r” when he enlisted in the Northern Army in the Civil War in 1863, and after that, he and his descendants spelled it “NEWBERY”) 1406,1407 [William NEWBERYOlive Ann NEWBERRYLevi SternerWilliam BirdBetty Brungard] [William NEWBERRYWilliam NEWBERY…R. Steven NEWBERY] [m Henry P. Miner (2nd husband)] 1408 Charles L. Miner (1848-1898) 1409 Phebe Jane Miner (1850-1934) 1410 Judson H. Miner (1852- ??) 1411 Melville C. Miner1412 Archibald Paragrin Miner (1859-1937) 1413 Joshua J. NEWBERRY (Nov. 6, 1821 Northumberland Co-1899) (m Jane Todd in Pardoe, OH) 1414 (moved West to live with his uncle, Richard Pardoe, in Trumbull Co, OH and settled in Findley Twp, Mercer Co, PA) 1415,1416 [One account1417 (probably erroneously) that his mother (Sarah Paul) was born in Germany and immigrated as a child (actually she was born in PA) and that his father (James Newbury) was of Scotch ancestry (but born in PA); he was a farmer whose farm in Mercer Co contained 62 of arable acres) Unamed son (1845??) 1418 Sara Newberry (1846-1849) 1419,1420 Andrew Todd NEWBERRY (1849-1923) (m Mary Helen Waldenschmidt) (was a railroad worker) 1421,1422 Charles Todd NEWBERRY (d 1939) John Josiah (JJ) NEWBERRY (b Sept. 26, 1877) (the dime-store magnet, see below) Edgar A. NEWBERRY many more1423 Mary Ann NEWBERRY (1851- ??) (m Albert Cooper) 1424,1425 James Clarence Newberry (1854-1944) (m Elizabeth Canning) (lived in MN and WA) 1426,1427 John NEWBERRY (1856-1881) (died of yellow fever while gold hunting in MN; buried in Iowa) 1428,1429 Celia Jane NEWBERRY (1858- ??) (m John Graham) 1430,1431 4 children (Jean, Victor, Elizabeth, Clyde) 1432 Montrose NEWBERRY (1867- ??) (m Claire Graham) 1433,1434 Hunter NEWBERRY (1825-ca 1880-1885)1435,1436 (wife #1=died 1857; wife #2 = Amelia ?) Anna NEWBERRY (b 1851) 1437 James NEWBERRY (b 1854) 1438 Margaret NEWBERRY (b 1859) 1439 [ancestral line of Linda Wain] Harry NEWBERRY (b 1865) 1440 Elizabeth NEWBERRY (b 1867) 1441 Eliza NEWBERRY (??-??) (m ? Dykes) 1442 Dysemy NEWBERRY (??-??) (m ? Ferris) 1443 Sarah NEWBERRY (??-??) (m ? McCreary) 1444 Mary Ann NEWBERRY (??-??) (m Wm York) 1445 One unidentified daughters (no information known except that on the 1820 federal census, 2 girls younger than 10 were listed) 1446,1447 Joshua C. NEWBERRY (ca 1796 Point Twp1448- > 1850) 1449 (on 1840 but not 1850 census, but was alive in 1850 when his mother died, and he might be the “Cauncey” NEWBERRY living with the Barhart family on the 1850 census)1450 Anthony NEWBURY1451 Isaac NEWBERRY (Sept. 19, 1826-May 15, 1909)1452 (m Jane McMahon in Northumberland Co, PA1453) (was a farmer)1454 Mary J. NEWBERRY (1857- ??) 1455 Margaret E. NEWBERRY (1859- ??) (m Thomas Q. Burch in Milton, PA in 1880; had 5 children) 1456 [line of Linda Wain] 1457 Sara H. NEWBERRY (1861- ??)1458 William L. NEWBERRY (1862- ??) 1459 Fannie B. NEWBERRY (1863- ??) 1460 John W. NEWBERRY (1866- ??) 1461 Slater B. NEWBERRY (1871- ??) 1462 Rebecca NEWBERRY (1875- ??) 1463 Ella M. NEWBERRY (1877- ??) 1464 Unknown NEWBERRY1465 Jane NEWBERRY (ca June 18001466,1467 Point Twp 1468-Jan. 3, 18801469) (m Mr. Evan Hamor) 1470,1471 John Hamor1472 Evan Hamor1473 Jane Hamor1474 Rebecca Hamor1475 Abraham Hamor1476 George NEWBERRY (18011477- July 4, 1851 Jersey Shore, PA)1478 (m Sarah ?)1479,1480 (possibly his middle name was Washington, see below)1481, 1482 Jane NEWBERRY (1830 Point Twp, Northumberland Co, PA-??) Richard NEWBERRY (1831-??) William NEWBERRY (1834-??) Hannah NEWBERRY (1836-??) George Washington NEWBERRY (1839-??) Eliza NEWBERRY (1841-???) Martha NEWBERRY (1842-??) Mary NEWBERRY (1846-??) James NEWBERRY (1848-??) ?? Washington NEWBERRY (ca 18041483 Point Twp-, 1858)1484 (possibly died young & single, so not listed in estate or pension papers, but controversy rages about his existence, 1485 and it could be that Washington was the same person as the George and the full name was George Washington NEWBERRY) 1486, 1487, 1488
Mahoning Co, OH) (m Moses HUBLER) The spelling variations of the NEWBERRY name is as follows: de Neubourg, de Newburgh, Newburgh, Newburg, Newbury, New borough, Newberowe, Newberye, Newbery, Newbury and NEWBERRY. NEWBERRY became in use in America in the mid-1700s. The family history of all the NEWBERRYs in America can be traced to Bernard the Dane who was part of a group of Vikings who invaded and conquered Normandy, France in about 900. Bernard the Dane was the son-in-law of Rollo (Hrolf the Ganger), the Viking chief who led the invasion and who was baptized and renamed Robert. Bernard the Dane settled in Normandy. The son of Bernard the Dane was Torf de Torville (which is near Le Harve, on the Normandy coast across the Channel from England) who was born about 920 in Normandy and raised his family there among the hundreds of Scandinavian settlers who moved to Normandy in the ensuing century. His descendants included Tourde Sire Du Ponteaudemer (950) and Humphrey De Veulles, Sire Du Ponteaudemer (980). 1489 A descendent of Torf of Torville was Roger de Beaumont (1010-1094) who married Adeline de Meullant about 1040. When William I (the Conqueror) invaded England in 1066, Roger de Beaumont furnished 60 armed ships for the invasion force; but Roger stayed in Normandy where he was left in charge of the government of Normandy by William I (the Conqueror). Roger de Beaumont and Adeline de Meullant had four children. The first was Roger de Beaumont (II) who went with William I (the Conqueror) when England was invaded in 1066. Roger (II) distinguished himself on the battlefield at Hastings when Harold, the King of England, was defeated; and Roger II was rewarded by the victorious William I (the Conqueror) with 91 manors near Warwickshire, England. The second child of Roger de Beaumont and Adeline de Meullant was Henry who was born in 1045 at the castle of Neubourg in Normandy (about 75 miles west-northwest of Paris). Henry was identified by his birthplace (the Castle of Neubourg) as was common at that time.1490 He became known as Henry de Neubourg. Later this was anglicized to Newburgh. The evolution of NEWBERRY had begun. When William I (the Conqueror) invaded England in 1966, Henry's older brother (Roger II) went to England also, but Henry de Neubourg stayed in Normandy and succeeded to his father's (Roger I) estate in the Pont Audemer area of Normandy (near Le Harve). Even though Henry had not participated in the Norman invasion of England, he was given grants of great estates in Warwickenshire, England (80 miles northwest of London) by William I (the Conqueror) who obviously appreciated the family's support in the war. Henry de Neubourg built Warwick Castle; and in 1090, William II, King of England and the son of William I, the Conqueror, named him the Earl of Warwick. In 1090, Henry de Newburgh (notice the name evolution), the Earl of Warwick, married Margaret de Perche. Their oldest son, Roger de Newburgh (1090-1153), remained in England and succeeded his father as the second Earl of Warwick. Henry of Newbergh returned to his homeland of Normandy, France. Henry of Newbergh is buried beside his father (Roger de Beaumont) in the Abby de Preaux at Pont Audemer (20 miles west of Rouen and 20 miles northwest of Neubourg). Roger de Newbergh continued the family line in England, from whence many oft he NEWBERRYs of modern America arises. The first NEWBERRY immigrant to America was Thomas NEWBERRY (1594-1636). Thomas NEWBERRY (1594-1636) was a puritan who joined the exodus of Englishmen leaving their homeland in search of religious freedom in the New World. Thomas NEWBERRY (1594-1636) left Dorsetshire, England and arrived in Dorchester, Massachusetts in 1634, a scant dozen years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock in the same area. Thomas NEWBERRY enjoyed his religious freedom for only a short time since he died two years later, but his progeny account for most of the NEWBERRYs in New England, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Michigan [the father of Thomas NEWBERRY (1594-1636), the immigrant, was Richard NEWBERRY; this line is called the Northern NEWBERRYs.]. 1491 The subsequent NEWBERRY immigrations had an economic impetus. Between 1700 and 1770, several waves of NEWBERRYs immigrated from England and Ireland into the southern tier of states--North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. Bounties awarded after the Revolutionary War inspired the "southern NEWBERRYs" to migrate west to Tennessee; and the opening of the Indian land encouraged more migration west to Alabama and subsequently to Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Washington and California. Frankly, the father, the forefathers and the ancestral tree of James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) is unknown and confusing. One author speculates that my NEWBERRY line began with ?? NEWBERRY who came to America in 1765 from Scotland to Connecticut.1492 A biography of Charles Todd NEWBERRY, a partner in the famous five and dime stores founded by his brother (John J. NEWBERRY=J. J. NEWBERRY) and a great grandson of James and Sara (PAUL) NEWBERRY (his grandfather was Josiah NEWBERRY and his father was Andrew NEWBERRY), lists his great-great-grandparents as James and (Linsley) NEWBERRY as immigrants from Scotland to Connecticut in 1765.1493 I do not know from whence is the data. A newspaper biography of J. J. (John Josiah) NEWBERRY (1877 Sunbury, PA- 1954) lists his two brothers as C. T. NEWBERRY and Edgar A. NEWBERRY.1494 The history of J. J. Newberry is interesting, especially since he became the most successful and well-known Newberry. John Josiah NEWBERRY was born on Sept. 26, 1877 in Sunbury, PA and died in 1954. He was educated in the public schools. In 1894, he went to work for a department store. In 1899, he joined S.H. KRESS and Co; and after 12 years with the company, he occupied a buyer's desk. He resigned due to illness; and on Dec. 16, 1911, he opened the first J.J.NEWBERRY store in Stroudsburg, Pa. J.J. Newberry served as buyer, manager, floorwalker, sales clerk, and stockman in his first store—a single-minded dedication to duty that produced profits to finance the opening of a second store after just a year and a half of operation. By 1918, he was operating seven stores. During the same period, his brother, C.T.NEWBERRY, was superintendent of buyers with F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. In 1919, the brothers joined forces in the NEWBERRY stores. A third brother, Edgar A. NEWBERRY joined the company as a stock clerk in Shamokin, PA in the same year following his discharge from the U. S. Army. By the end of 1919, there were 17 stores in the chain with annual sales of $500,000. The company was incorporated in 1923. On the death of C.T. NEWBERRY in 1939, J.J. NEWBERRY became chairman of the board and his younger brother Edgar NEWBERRY assumed the presidency, a post he retained until 1953 when he, in turn, advanced to the chairmanship. By 1961, the company was operating 565 stores with annual sales of $291,000,000. J. J. NEWBERRY was one of the early pioneers in establishing a sales promotion department and continued to be among the leaders in chain store sales promotion.1495 James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) was probably born in Chester Co, PA in 17501496or more likely Nov. 19, 17491497,1498 [There is a controversy about where he was born. On her application to the DAR, Mrs. Miriam Giles concluded that he was born in Northumberland Co; however, he was probably born in Chester Co1499 or Philadelphia Co since (1) in the 1750’s in what was to become Northumberland Co, the only “white men” there were fur traders who lived in temporary camps among the Indian “savages”—there were no permanent settlements;1500 (2) when James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) enlisted in the Pennsylvania Line in March 1, 1777 (see below), he was in the Philadelphia area; (3) when he tried to get a pension, he returned to the Philadelphia area where he enlisted; (4) there were NEWBERRY families in Philadelphia and Chester Co; (5) the 9th Pennsylvania Line Regiment in which he served drew many of its members from Philadelphia and nearby counties and was commanded by Jack Nelson, a Philadelphian, and (6) he married Sara Guest in Chester Co].1501,1502 Possibly James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) moved to East Nantmeal, Chester Co from Philadelphia after the Revolutionary War where he married Sara Guest in 1784 by Dan Griffiths, a justice of the peace.1503,1504 However, the lineage of James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) is unclear. First, the spelling of the name varies among families, locales and time, but even the spelling differs among siblings. Common spellings of the same name in Pennsylvania include NEWBERRY, NEWBERY, NEWOROUGH, NEWBROUGH, and NEWBURY. Possibly James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) was the son of (1) John NEWBERRY who resided in Newlin Twp, Chester Coin 1785 (on the tax rolls) or (2) John NEWBERRY who was listed in Pennsbury Twp, Chester Co in the 1790 census (this family might have been descended from John NEWBERRY who settled in Montgomery Co, PA in 1706);1505 but any connection has not been established. (3) One immigration record lists a John NEWBERRY (no age mentioned) who arrived in Germantown, PA in 1706, and that might be the John NEWBERRY mentioned in Montgomery Co PA1506 (Montgomery Co was part of Philadelphia Co until 1784).1507 (4) One source states that James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) was the son of James Newbury and Sara (Linley) Newbury. James Newbury reportedly emigrated from Scotland to Connecticut in 1765.1508 It is also possible that might be part of the Irish NEWBERRYs who originated in Scotland, migrated to Cavan Co, Ireland and several generations later to Chester Co, PA in the 1700s.1509 The ancestors of John NEWBERRY (1677-1759) (described above and below) were large landowners of Devonshire, England near Plymouth on the south coast of England on the English Channel.1510 Thomas NEWBERRY (??-1635), his wife and seven children immigrated on the ship “Mary & John’ in 1630 (leaving several NEWBERRY brothers behind) and settled in Dorchester, MA by 1634 (becoming one of its largest land owners), Plymouth Rock and Windsor, CN. Confusing? Yep. An American tree follows: 1511
John NEWBERRY (1677 England-Aug. 30, 1759 Shippack Twp, PA)1513 [an Englishman by blood, an Episcopalian by religion and a husbandman by trade in Oct. 26, 1706 bought 450 acres of a 5,000 acre tract of the Van Bebber purchase (originally bought from Wm. Penn in 1682) on the north and south shores of the Skippack Creek, Skippack Twp (then called Bebber’s Twp) about a mile west of the current village of Skippack; he purchased more land as time went on and became the largest landowner of the township)1514 (probably he was a grandson of Thomas NEWBERY, the immigrant) [m Rebekah Jacobs (1685-March 30, 1762)] 1515 on July 23, 17001516 (daughter of John Jacobs) Henry NEWBERRY (1724 Skippock Plantation, Philadelphia Co, PA- July 4, 1789) [m Anna Bull1517 (ca 1734 VA-July 31, 1812) (Episcopalian of Perkiomen, Montgomery Co, PA) 1518 and is buried in St. James Episcopal Cemetery in Montgomery Co, PA and was on 1790 and 1800 census there;1519 Anna was the daughter of Thomas Bull and Elizabeth Addams] (he was also know as Harry NEWBERRY)1520 Isaac NEWBERRY1521 (possibly) Isreal NEWBERRY (1757-1828)1522, 1523, 1524 (m Sibella Pennebacker)1525 Henry NEWBERRY, Jr. (1755-1844) 1526,1527,1528 (inherited all the possessions of his father, including his plantation in Worcester Twp, Montgomery Co, PA in the will of his father; it was administered by Jesse Bein (Bean), 1529 probably the son of John NEWBERRY and Elizabeth HUBLER and the grandson of John NEWBERRY (1677-1759)1530 (m Elizabeth Hawkhurst) 1531 Rebekah NEWBERRY (1778-1857) 1532 (m Abraham Skeen) 1533 Elizabeth NEWBERY (??-1797) 1534 (m David Thomas) 1535 Jermimah NEWBERRY (1760 Shippack Twp, Philadelphia Co-Oct. 5, 1813 Pottsgrove Twp, Montgomery Co, PA) 1536 [m Samuel Skeen (1746-1813) 1537 in 1784); 1538,1539 (he was an Lt. in RW commanded by Col. John Bull] 1540 Thomas NEWBERRY (1772-??)1541 (m Sarah Burns) 1542 John NEWBERRY (1774-1829) (m Sarah Gordan) 1543,1544 (?? in the 1790 census he was in Pennsbury Twp, Chester Co, PA with two children,1545 so he might not be the same John) James NEWBERRY (see above) Rebecca NEWBERRY (m David Rees) (possibly) Ann NEWBERRY1546 (1715-1795) (unmarried) (in a lawsuit filed June 21, 1796 by Jesse Bein, administrator for Ann Newberry, who had died intestate in Northumberland County in 1795. The document alleged that Thomas Rees, a miller from Philadelphia, owed Ann Newberry 80 pounds sterling which he had promised in December 1772;1547 Rees was from Nantmeal Twp, Chester Co, PA and might indicate a connection of my James NEWBERRY with this line, and also Jesse Bean probably was the son of John NEWBERRY and Elizabeth HUBLER and the grandson of John NEWBERRY (1677-1759)1548 Mary NEWBERRY1549,1550 (m John Davis) 1551 Elizabeth NEWBERRY (??-> 1758) (m John Bean) (possibly) Richard NEWBERRY (1725-1758) Isaac NEWBERRY (1755-1763) (died at age 8) Isaac NEWBERRY Julia NEWBERRY (possibly) 1552 Nancy NEWBERRY (possibly) 1553
Middleton Twp (1722), Bradford Twp (1730) and E. Bradford Twp (1732), all in Chester Co; he died in 1735 and was married to Dinah Butterfield (??-ca 1779)] John NEWBRAUGH, Jr. (ca 1730 Chester Co, PA- ca 1797 Winchester, VA) [he married Eleanor McClure in Wilmington, DE in 1753 but resided in Pennsbury Twp, PA until he moved to VA in 1791; he was a blacksmith and there are several court cases in Chester Co about his running away from his apprenticeship as a blacksmith; he lived in and was taxed in Kennett Twp (1756-1769) which later Pennsbury (1770- 1772), moved to London Grove Twp (1773-1781) and finally to VA (1791)] John NEWBRAUGH, III (1760- ??) [he married Elizabeth Grist/Greist, was a RW soldier in Chester Co and resided in Berkley Co; he was a farmer and had 12 kids] Joshua NEWBRAUGH Joseph NEWBRAUGH (??-1752 Chester Co, PA) [he left his wife and 2 kids in England, so he may have been a different Joseph] Sarah NEWBRAUGH Ann NEWBRAUGH James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) joined the Pennsylvania forces in the Revolutionary War. He enlisted on May 20, 1776 in the 5th South Carolina Regiment and served as a private in Company D (led by Capt. John Nelson and Capt. George Grant), 9th Pennsylvania Regiment commanded by Col. George Nagel and successively by Col. Richard Butler from his enlistment on March 1, 1777 in Philadelphia until his honorable discharge on Jan. 24, 1781 in Trenton, New Jersey. He participated in the battles of Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth and Stoney Point.1554,1555 After the war, James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) probably went with a Company D buddy (a drummer, Albin GUEST) to East Nantmeal Twp, Chester Co where he met his buddy's sister, Sara GUEST (1764-1850). James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) and Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1864-1850) were married by Dan Griffth, a Justice of the Peace, in 1784 in Chester Co1556 Albin GUEST subsequently moved northwest to settle in Stone Valley, Northumberland County where he purchased land on a confiscated estate in July 1781. James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) stayed in Chester County1557 and married Sarah GUEST (1764-1850) in East Nantmeal Twp, Chester Co in 1784. He was listed on the tax rolls in Coventry Twp, Chester Co in 1785. Probably about 1787, James and Sara NEWBERRY moved to Turbut Township, Northumberland Co1558 James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) is listed on the 1790 census in Northumberland Co. I do not know where he lived in relationship to Albin GUEST, but they lived about 3 miles above Northumberland on the Danville Road near Chulasky.1559 About ten years later, the PAUL family moved just north of the NEWBERRY place and across the road. Subsequently, three of the NEWBERRY children married three PAULs. Earlier, two PAUL sisters (Margaret and Catherine PAUL) had married two HUBLER brothers (Abraham and Henry HUBLER) in Northampton County in about 1797. Albin NEWBERRY (1787-1854) was a farmer and landowner in Northumberland and with his wife, Nancy Ann (later known as Anne) PAUL had many children as listed above. 1560 The exact lineage of William NEWBERRY (<1817-1845) is unclear. He was almost surely the son of Albin NEWBERRY (1787-1854) and Nancy Ann PAUL or James NEWBERRY, Jr. (1794-1829) and Sara PAUL1561 The consensus1562 favors the latter, so I outlined his lineage as above. The 1790, 1800 and 1810 census for Northumberland Co shows James NEWBERRY (1750-1830). On April 21, 1818, he applied for a pension as a Revolutionary War soldier at age 68 and as a resident of Northumberland Co. He went before the Judge of Courts of Common Pleas, 9th of the Eight Judicial District of Pennsylvania (in accordance with the “late Act of Congress” to provide veterans for the Revolutionary War—it was passed in March 1818) and requested a pension, as declared by law. He stated that he enlisted in October 1776 in PA in the Company commanded by George Grant of the 9th Regiment and was discharged on Jan. 24, 1781 at Trent, New Jersey. He stated that he participated in the battles of the Short Hills, Brandywine, Germantown, Monmouth and Stoney Point. James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) signed his petition with an “X.”1563 The amount that he received was not listed, but in later documents (see below), it was revealed that James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) obtained an annual stipend of $110. James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) applied for a pension related to his service in the Revolutionary War. He was allowed an annual pension of $96.00 beginning on April 21, 1818.1564 On Aug. 1, 1820, James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) appeared in court in Chester Co to plead for an additional pension,1565 and he stated that he was a resident of East Nantmeal Twp, Chester Co, had no family with him and was in need of funds. He said that he was a resident of East Nantmeal Twp and served in the Revolutionary War in the Company commanded by Capt. Joseph McClellan in the Regiment commanded by Richard Butler. He admitted that he had obtained a pension (certificate # 3719) that amounted to $110/year. James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) said that he owed $50, had no family and could not earn his sustenance because of age (70 years) and infirmary (blind in one eye and almost the same in the other eye). James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) was given $83.73. Meanwhile, his wife, Sarah (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1764-1850), was listed as the head of a household (as well as, her grown sons Albin, James, Jr. and Richard NEWBERRY) in Northumberland Co in the 1820 census. James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) took his funds and returned to Northumberland Co in Oct.1820 where he died on Feb. 22, 1830. Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1867-1850) said later that he stayed in Chester Co for 9 months in 1820. It appears that they colluded to defraud the government.1566,1567,1568, 1569 Until 1900, the government kept copies of all correspondence TO, but not FROM, them;1570 so much of the official thinking had to be conjectural, and maybe the seeming collusion was just a misinterpretation of the fragmentary data.1571 In 1838, Congress passed another pension law to provide pensions to widows of Revolutionary War veterans. On September 5, 1839, Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1764-1850) applied for a federal pension as a resident of Northumberland, Northumberland Co.1572 She stated that she was 75. She signed with an “X.” A Mary NEWBERRY (probably her daughter, but using her maiden name) attested to the veracity. A final disposition was not given about the pension request was not given; however, it is obvious that her honesty was in doubt [recall that her husband, James NEWBERRY (1750-1830), had previously testified on his second pension request that he lived alone]. Thus, on Feb. 1, 1840, Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1764-1850) testified before a JP in Northumberland that her husband had not kept official certification papers (such as, a Marriage Certificate or Birth Records), and thus in 1820, he traveled to Harrisburg to seek his service record and honestly testified that he lived alone. She explained that he was gone for nine months and then returned home to Northumberland (with no ill will) where he resided until his death. She added that James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) drank liquor, and that neither of them could write. Additional persons signed affidavits supporting the marriage of James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) and Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1754-1850) (the pastor who performed the marriage in Chester Co, had died thirty years earlier). Also, on Feb. 3, 1840, the Court requested further documentation, and her son, Albin NEWBERRY, certified the truth of her statements (but he said that he could not read, but none-the-less, he had seen paper which certified the marriage of hi parents). The truth that Albin NEWBERRY was who he said was declared by signature by Henry S. (Paul) (possibly his nephew). Even the pastor who had followed Dan Griffith, the JP in Chester Co who had married the NEWBERRYs, certified that Griffith was indeed a JP in Chester Co, as she had claimed. By May 1840, Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1764-1850) still had no pension. Finally, a military officer apparently obtained the elusive pension, and she began to get her pension.1573 However, in 1843, Congress passed a law to reauthorize its 1838 pension law, and so recipients had to re-apply (there were fewer left who would qualify because of advancing age). In June 1884, Sara (GUEST) NEWBERRY (1764-1850) (then 80 years old) declared the same facts as before, and the document was witnessed by John PAUL. Apparently, she continued to receive the pension until her death in 1849/50.1574 James and Sara NEWBERRY lived on a farm in Point Twp, Northumberland Co (later Centre Co), PA just north of the North Branch of the Susquehanna River, near Northumberland Twp. The NEWBERRY farm was separated from the PAUL farm by a canal. A road was first, and then the canal was built. Betty Brungard, who lived in Point Twp in the 1950s, recalls that the canals were no longer in use then, and a dirt-crossing passageway across had been built. When the highway (Route 11) from Northumberland to Danville, PA was widened, the NEWBERRY farmhouses were removed (one was torn down; the other was moved to Point, where it stands today). There was a Presbyterian Church beside the NEWBERRY farmhouse in 1858, but only a foundation and spring are left there. I do not know how the PAULs and NEWBERRYs crossed the canal, which separated the farms.1575,1576 James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) and Sara GUEST (1764-1850) both died at home in Point Twp, Northumberland Co. No one knows where James and Sarah NEWBERRY are buried. The only cemetery in Point Twp was on the Wm. Wilson farm (Presbyterian Cemetery), but no one knows where the Wilson farm was. The NEWBERRYs must have been buried in unmarked graves on their own land, or in Riverview Cemetery, Northumberland Co, PA1577 or on the Wilson farm.1578 Sara GUEST (1764-1850) left a sizable estate divided among 9 heirs—her children, including her daughter, Sarah NEWBERRY HUBLER.1579 Each of her seven living children (in 1850 when she died, her sons Richard and James NEWBERRY had preceded her in death) received $124.77, but the children of her two dead sons (Richard and James NEWBERRY) divided an equal amount of $124.77.1580,1581 James Newberry (1750-1830) could not write and signed his name with an "X.”1582 The Chester courthouse has several records on NEWBERRYs during the appropriate time, including John and Henry NEWBERRYs. The parents of James NEWBERRY (1750-1830) have not been discovered. One source states that they were James Newbury and Sara Linsley from Connecticut. His grandfather emigrated from Scotland and settled in Connecticut.1583 There are various NEWBERRYs from various parts of the USA (like, NJ and MO), is a NEWBERRY Research Society, are several web pages and is a group on the Internet—all sorting out NEWBERRYs. Some of those (e.g. Larry Hitch and Gerry Hamor) are referenced above while others with pending connections are on the Internet (rootsweb). The PA census for NEWBERRY follows:
James NEWBERRY--1 male > 16 years (James); 4 males < 16 years (John, Richard, Albin, and James); 1 female > 16 years (Sara); (Point Twp, Northumberland County)
John NEWBERRY—1 male > 16, 1 male < 16, 2 females (Pennsabury Twp, Chester Co) George NEWBERRY—1 male > 16, 2 males < 16, 2 females (Martick Twp, Lancaster Co) Israel NEWBURY—1 male > 16, 1 male < 16, 4 females (no Twp, Montgomery Co) Henry NEWBURY—1 male > 16, 3 females (no Twp, Montgomery Co) Ann NEWBURY—1 male > 16, 3 females (no Twp, Montgomery Co) 1800 Pennsylvania Census: James NEWBERRY, Northumberland Co, p 809, 22201-21010: 2 males under 10 (Joshua and George (?)) 2 males between 10-15 (Albin and James) 2 males between 16-25 (John and Richard) 1 male 45 or older (James, Sr.) Ann NEWBERRY (PHIL 172) Henry NEWBERRY (MONT 837) John NEWBERRY (MONT 853)
James NEWBERRY (NUPT 358; Point Twp) Richard NEWBERRY (NUPT 358; Point Twp) (I could not find James or Richard on the microfilm) 1820 Pennsylvania census: Sarah NEWBERRY (NMBR 039), Point Twp Alben NEWBERRY (NMBR 039) John NEWBERRY (NMBR 039) Richard NEWBERRY (NMBR 039)
James NEWBERRY (NRTH 153) Alben NEWBERRY (NRTH 153) Joshua NEWBERRY (NRTH 153) Richard NEWBERRY (NRTH 153) no Sara NEWBERRY (she had already married Moses HUBLER) Controversy or at least questions are possed on several issues, as follows.
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