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Frederic W. Bailey, New Haven, Conn., "The Ancestry of the Hon. John Hart, of Hopewell, N.J., Signer of the Declaration of Independence"; The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, Vol. XXVI, No. 4; New York: October, 1895, pp. 170-177.rroughs' land."erly called Smith's Island, lying in bounds of Newtown, and bounded by the creek which parts Newtown and Bushwick; it being Hart's estate of inheritance. Also, that on January 5, 1690, John Hart and Mary his wife, of Newtown, carpenter, sell land at Ouldfield's Neck (near Oyster Bay). In 1703 we find that John Hart sells a certain tract or neck of land at south of Oyster Bay, in Queens County, called Massipdaque Neck, or more commonly known by the name of Fort Neck. It was formerly property of Captain John Townsend, 1696. It is very evident that the above transactions are those of John Hart (2d), who by trade was a carpenter, and whose wife was Mary. We also find that on June 24, 1701, land was laid out for John Hart, of Newtown, in two lots, one of thirty-nine acres and another of thirteen acres. (Town Book, p. 128.)merous recorded transactions, among them being what appeared to be the sale of the old homestead estate. Nor is it necessary to assume that John the carpenter was at this time deceased. We can very well understand that those were busy years with one whose trade was much in demand. Carefully must he have planned the care of his household, and the difficult task of successful removal to a new country. When his son John had become of sufficient age to attend to the duties of the farm at Newtown, and care for the younger children, John the carpenter could well be spared to prepare that new and more attractive home in the far-off Jersey land. What we have seen recorded here upon the Newtown records is the final act, as it were, since after this date the Harts disappear. of the State bearing upon this subject is found in Liber A.A.A. of Deeds, office of Secretary of State at Trenton, dated August 26, 1703, wherein it states that the grant of Hopewell township was confirmed at the house of Ralph Hunt, in Maidenhead township. To this is signed some thirty or more names, "that heard read the agreement between Dr. Daniel Cox, Esq., and Thomas Revell, in behalf of the purchasers of the land within Maidenhead and Hopewell and agree." Most of the names found on the above-mentioned deed of church property reappear here, with others in addition, among them being the name John Hart. Now, without going into detail, it may be said that, except it be accepted as a fact that the large majority of these settlers came from Newtown and neighboring townships, it is a remarkable fact how well these names agree with names of those localities. After a careful investigation we have been forced to the conclusion, therefore, that the John Hart herein mentioned was the John Hart of Newtown who has appeared before, with Mary, his wife, as a carpenter, and whose services must have been much in demand in this new and growing territory, wherein so many of his friends and neighbors were happily interested. The more is this view confirmed as we find in the old Town Book of Maidenhead that at a town-meeting of Maidenhead, called January, 1712, for the "promoting of a county in the upper part of the province above Assinpink, and to subscribe," John Hart, Jr., subscribed fifteen shillings; while in Liber B.B.B. of Deeds, p. 94, it reads that on "February 17, 1710 (though not signed till 1713), at Burlington, John Hart of Hopewell, County of Burlington, yeoman, being in the great meadow belonging to Maidenhead, sells to G. Cooke for £200, one hundred and seventy acres of land in Maidenhead, which was John Hart's absolute estate of inheritance." Showing that John Hart the yeoman inherited property there even as early as 1713, and that even as late as 1712 he had signed himself as John Hart, Jr.of Edward Hart's child "John" at the baptism in Maidenhead, December 21, 1713. In the absence of other proof we are ready to believe that Edward, as well as Ralph (both now old enough to marry), should, upon the birth of a son so near the time of the death of their honored father, have given him the old family ancestral name.son of John Hart Sr., who died in Newtown, Queens Co., Long Island, NY, about 1671. He received 10 acres on his father's right in Newtown in 1678. He sold land in and near Oyster Bay in 1690 & 1703, and purchased land in Maidenhead, old Burlington Co., NJ (now Lawrence Twp., Mercer Co.) in 1703. He is referred to as a carpenter.he Maidenhead-Hopewell, NJ, area (see below). John is thought to have relocated as a widower with them, or before them, and to have died in Maidenhead. He was apparently deceased by 1710, when his son John sold an absolute inheritance.t of Hopewell, N.J., Signer of the Declaration of Independence" published in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record XXVI:170-177 (1895). Genealogies of 4 of the sons had been published in 1883 in the Cooleys' Genealogy of Early Settlers in Trenton and Ewing .... The latter source refers to John Hart (III) and Joseph Hart as brothers, calling their descendants the "White Harts" because they tended to have light hair and eyes. In contrast, the descendants of Ralph and Edward Hart (also referred to as brothers) were supposed to be known for dark hair and eyes. This might be accounted for, in part, by the fact that Ralph and Edward married sisters.l brothers. Joseph, apparently the youngest, witnessed the will of John (III), apparently the eldest, in 1752. Then Nathaniel, in his 1742 will, referred to his brothers Edward and Joseph. In addition to the Cooleys' assertion that Edward and Ralph were brothers, Ralph and his children are associated with the other brothers and their families, both on Long Island and in New Jersey. Ralph's given name, of course, is additional evidence that he was a namesake grandson of Ralph Hunt of Newtown. There is no indication that John Hart Jr. had any other wife than Mary Hunt.emorial is tentatively placed here considering his association with Maidenhead (Lawrenceville). No burial or gravestone is recorded in this location. gr&GRid=49079928own, Queens Co., Long Island, NY, about 1671. He received 10 acres on his father's right in Newtown in 1678. He sold land in and near Oyster Bay in 1690 & 1703, and purchased land in Maidenhead, old Burlington Co., NJ (now Lawrence Twp., Mercer Co.) in 1703. He is referred to as a carpenter.below). John is thought to have relocated as a widower with them, or before them, and to have died in Maidenhead. He was apparently deceased by 1710, when his son John sold an absolute inheritance.laration of Independence" published in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record XXVI:170-177 (1895). Genealogies of 4 of the sons had been published in 1883 in the Cooleys' Genealogy of Early Settlers in Trenton and Ewing .... The latter source refers to John Hart (III) and Joseph Hart as brothers, calling their descendants the "White Harts" because they tended to have light hair and eyes. In contrast, the descendants of Ralph and Edward Hart (also referred to as brothers) were supposed to be known for dark hair and eyes. This might be accounted for, in part, by the fact that Ralph and Edward married sisters.ngest, witnessed the will of John (III), apparently the eldest, in 1752. Then Nathaniel, in his 1742 will, referred to his brothers Edward and Joseph. In addition to the Cooleys' assertion that Edward and Ralph were brothers, Ralph and his children are associated with the other brothers and their families, both on Long Island and in New Jersey. Ralph's given name, of course, is additional evidence that he was a namesake grandson of Ralph Hunt of Newtown. There is no indication that John Hart Jr. had any other wife than Mary Hunt.hyard in Lawrenceville considering his association with Maidenhead (Lawrenceville). No burial or gravestone reference has been found. use:*: Joseph R. Klettld Glenn Israel.you rest in peace.s the son of John Hart Sr., who died in Newtown, Queens Co., Long Island, NY, about 1671. He received 10 acres on his father's right in Newtown in 1678. He sold land in and near Oyster Bay in 1690 & 1703, and purchased land in Maidenhead, old Burlington Co., NJ (now Lawrence Twp., Mercer Co.) in 1703. He is referred to as a carpenter.in the Maidenhead-Hopewell, NJ, area (see below). John is thought to have relocated as a widower with them, or before them, and to have died in Maidenhead. He was apparently deceased by 1710, when his son John sold an absolute inheritance.art of Hopewell, N.J., Signer of the Declaration of Independence" published in The New York Genealogical and Biographical Record XXVI:170-177 (1895). Genealogies of 4 of the sons had been published in 1883 in the Cooleys' Genealogy of Early Settlers in Trenton and Ewing .... The latter source refers to John Hart (III) and Joseph Hart as brothers, calling their descendants the "White Harts" because they tended to have light hair and eyes. In contrast, the descendants of Ralph and Edward Hart (also referred to as brothers) were supposed to be known for dark hair and eyes. This might be accounted for, in part, by the fact that Ralph and Edward married sisters.l brothers. Joseph, apparently the youngest, witnessed the will of John (III), apparently the eldest, in 1752. Then Nathaniel, in his 1742 will, referred to his brothers Edward and Joseph. In addition to the Cooleys' assertion that Edward and Ralph were brothers, Ralph and his children are associated with the other brothers and their families, both on Long Island and in New Jersey. Ralph's given name, of course, is additional evidence that he was a namesake grandson of Ralph Hunt of Newtown. There is no indication that John Hart Jr. had any other wife than Mary Hunt. be buried in the Presbyterian Churchyard in Lawrenceville considering his association with Maidenhead (Lawrenceville). No burial or gravestone reference has been found. Jo C. Martin for creating this memorial.tCopy]: ''Aug 12 2018, 10:04:03 UTC''
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