named in father's will
Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Calendar of New Jersey Wills, Administrations, etc. ed. by A. VanDoren Honeyman The Unionist-Gazette Association, 1924from Loretta Sinclair, Hunterdon Co. roots-list:
File #3151
The State of NJ vs Peter Case, Indictment for assault and battery
Nathan Stout Foreman
The Grand Inquest for the Body of the County of Hunterdon for the State of New Jersey being duly sworn and charged upon the respective Oath of at least twelve honest and lawful men of said County, Do present that Peter Case late of the County aforesaid on the tenth day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred & seventy eight at Amwell in the County of Hunterdon and within the Jurisdiction of this Court with Force & Arms &c. in and upon one Jacob Quick in the Execution of his office as Constable of sd County he then, being, in the peace of God and of the said State of New Jersey then and there being an assault did make and the said Jacob Quick then and there, did beat and Ill treat and other harm to him then and there did to the great Damage of the said Jacob Quick and against the Peace of
the said State of New Jersey the Government & Dignity of the same.
Cowell for the State
Signed Nathan Stout Foreman
1 CONT A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America page 60-61:
JACOBUS (JAMES) QUICK (D18), b 30 June 1742 in Somerset Co., d 1 June 1832, aged 90. 9 June 1763 he m MARGARET STRYKER, dau. of Johannes and Cornelia (Duryea) Stryker, Jan3 (and Margarita Schenck), Pieter2 (and Annetje Barends), Jan1 (and Lambertje Seubering), the founders of the Stryker family in America, arriving here in 1652. Margarita was b 19 Nov. 1741; d 22 Sept. 1828, aged 87. They lie side by side in the old cemetery, at Flagtown, Somerset Co. The Harlingen R. D. Ch. records show
that she united with that church, 14 May 1794 [F 291-300].
Capt. Jacobus Quick (1742-1832) was a farmer in Hillsborough Twp., Somerset County, for in 1764, 1767 and 1769 he advertised for stray cattle.
His Revolutionary War records in the Adjutant General's office certify that he was in commission as Second Lieutenant, Captain John Ten Eyck's Company, Second Battalion, Somerset County, New Jersey Militia; Lieutenant in Captain Peter D. Vroom's Company, Second Battalion, Somerset County, New Jersey Militia; Captain, Second Battalion, Somerset County, New Jersey Militia in Revolutionary War. Served Sundry Tours from 1775 to end of Revolutionary War. In the "Bergen Family" it is stated that he was a prisoner of war in 1788. (See "Revolutionary War Roll of Honor.")
There is shown in this book a photo of an excellent oil painting on wood of Captain Jacobus and Margarita Stryker, his wife. The original painting is in the possession of Mr. Garret Van Pelt, of Pasadena, Calif., a cousin of Margaret B. Manley, great-grand-daughter of Capt. Jacobus, who had purchased it of a lady in New Brunswick, N. J.This individual was found on GenCircles at: http://www.gencircles.com/users/lookingup/1/data/1295
Jacobus Quick |
Les données affichées n'ont aucune source.