Clymer Weir Cox Genealogy » JOHN (NJ) (PANCKHURST) PANCOAST (± 1635-1694)

Persönliche Daten JOHN (NJ) (PANCKHURST) PANCOAST 

• Er wurde geboren rund 1635 in England.
• Er ist verstorben im Jahr 1694.
• Ein Kind von Joseph Pancoast
• Diese Information wurde zuletzt aktualisiert am 6. Dezember 2023.

Familie von JOHN (NJ) (PANCKHURST) PANCOAST

(1) Er ist verheiratet mit Elizabeth Osborne.

Sie haben geheiratet

Kind(er):

1. WILLIAM OSBORNE (NJ) PANCOAST  ± 1666-???? 
2. JOSEPH OSBORNE PANCOAST  1672-???? 
3. Sarah Osborne Pancoast   
4. Susannah Pancoast  1673-????
5. ANN PANCOAST  

(2) Er ist verheiratet mit ANNA SNOWDEN.

Sie haben geheiratet

(3) Er ist verheiratet mit JANE (NJ) OGBORNE.

Sie haben geheiratet im Jahr 1660 in NJ.

Notizen bei JOHN (NJ) (PANCKHURST) PANCOAST

BILL WORRALL ANCESTOR

John Pancoast (Panckhurst)
Dates of Birth and Death c. 1630 - 1694
On the 13th day of May in the year 1680, the record of the Quaker Men‘s Monthly Meeting at Ugbrook, Northampton, England provided the following document to:
ye ffrds. And Brethren in New Jersey, in America, greetings. Whereas this friend John Panckhurst of Ashton having laid his intentions of transporting himself into New Jersey and desired a Certificate from this meeting. These many therefore let you understand that ye sd John Panckhurst hath lived soberly as becometh ye truth and yt he is clear from all women as to relative in marriage soe far as we understand. An that friends here have not anything against his transporting himself by reason yt we do not understand but that he hath left all things clear as to his debts: all we thought meet to signifie etc., in testimony thereunto we whose names are here written have set our hand by the direction of ye sd meeting I shall rest you ffrds and brethren.
Signed by _ Thomas Poole and eight others.
Shortly after securing this Certificate of Removal, John Pancoast left his home at Ashton, five miles from Northampton in Northamptonshire, England, and with his family of eight children ( two sons and six daughters), came into America on the ship Paradise, William Evelyn, Master, landing at Burlington on the fourth of October, 1680.
John Pancoast, as he came to be known in America, was the son of Joseph Panckhurst and the grandson of the Reverend Samuel Panckhurst of Ashton. It is believed that the Reverend Samuel Panckhurst, born in 1580, was a clergyman of the Church of England.
Within three weeks of his landing, John‘s first survey was recorded for 100 acres of land in Burlington County on the north side of Assiscunk Creek against Mattacopenny Branch. Four days later, 18 October 1680, John Pancoast recorded a deed for 1/32 of a 10-90th share of the province of West Jersey.
Among the early Jersey Records, the name of John Pancoast is found in several places. As different surveys are made to him; as he signs as a Proprietor, business papers; and in the court of ear-marks for cattle made 8 August 1685, as follows: John Pancoast. Left ear slit, ye Right cur out.
John also took an active part in civil affairs of the province. He served as regulator of weights and measures in 1681 and was a Constable of Yorkshire Tenth in 1692. He served as member of the General Assembly of the Province of West New Jersey in 1685.
John Pancoast and his first wife, Elizabeth, had nine children who came to America, three sons and six daughters. However, Elizabeth died in England and John was a widower when he and eight children came over in 1680. One son, James, had preceded them, unknown to them at that time. It seems that James, who was a bound apprentice to a watchmaker in London, was kidnapped and brought to Maryland and sold by the Captain to some gentleman there. However, James worked out his time, bought a tract of land on the Potomac in 1687, acquired a nice estate, and became a leading citizen of Prince Georges County.
John Pancoast married as his second wife, Ann Snowden, the fall of 1682. Seven year later, in 1689, again a widower, he married his third wife, Jane Chapman. Jane, as the widow of Thomas Curtis, had married John Chapman, who died within a few months. When she married John Pancoast, less than five months later, they
were reproved for their haste by the Burlington Meeting of Friends. John Pancoast died in December of 1694 and his widow later married her fourth husband, Thomas Crosse.
Shortly after arriving in New Jersey, John‘s daughter Ann Pancoast married Thomas Smith. Their marriage was recorded as having taken place the 14th of May 1681 and that Thomas Smith was of Cohansey in the Fenwick Colony. Thomas had bought 1000 acres from John Fenwick and located it in Shrowesburie Neck, south of the Cohansey. Of a later transaction is found this record of the land patent. Jan. 26, 1678/80 John Fenwick to Thomas Smith, late of Moseley, Parish of Chadleton, Co., of Stafford, now Shrowesburie Neck, Fenwick Colony, gentlemen, and William Johnson, for 500 acres at Shtowesburie Neck, here after to be called Moseleys Shield and Johnsons Cottage.
By 1684 Thomas Smith was a member of the General Assembly and one of the first to settle on a 16 acre town lot on Main Street, Greenwich, when it was laid out in 1681. Thomas and Ann Pancoast Smith were the progenitors of the Smith family who were early settlers of Frederick County, Virginia. It is through this line that the author of this article descends.
Biography Author Michael Harrison Charles #299
References
The Pancoast Family in American by Bennett S. Pancoast
Earliest Settlers Western Frederick Eastern Hampshire Counties in Virginia by Grace Kelso Garner

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