Hannah and her first husband, Jacob Kenderdine (he was the son of Thomas and Dorothy (Roberts) Kenderdine) were disowned by Horsham Friends after complaints were lodged against them regarding their marriage by a priest. There were a series of allegations starting in 25 FEB 1765 and finally a "testimony was signed against them" and then "disowned". Their children were: Jacob, Thomas, Joseph and John. **
After Jacob's death, Hannah applied for re-instatement and was approved. **
Hannah then married Samuel Conrad of Horsham on 6 NOV 1772 (son of Cornelius and Priscilla (Bolton) Conrad as was reported in the Abington MM minutes. **
Hannah died on 15 January 1830 and was buried in Upper Dublin Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, United States.[1]
Timeline
1760 4-15: Hannah Baker signed the marriage certificate of Benjamin Tomkins and Mary Kenderdine, at Horsham (apptd) Meeting.[2]
1762 5-6: Hannah Baker signed the marriage certificate of Joseph Kenderdine & Sarah Baker. This widow, Sarah Baker, was Hannah's mother.
1764
Near the beginning of the year, Hannah Baker married Jacob Kenderdine (brother to the Joseph Kenderdine who had married Sarah Baker)[2]. This marriage, performed by "a priest" and not at the Meeting, was contrary to Quaker discipline.
10-27: Birth of son Jacob Kenderdine
1765
2-24: Jacob acknowledges the complaint by Horsham Meeting for marrying contrary to discipline. Thos. Lloyd, Thos. Hallowell, Joseph Lukins and Curnelius Cunard assigned to visit them.[2]
3-18: (Abington) Jacob Kinderdine and wife "do not appear to be in a suitable disposition to make satisfaction". Nathan Cleaver and David Parry to prepare a testimony against them.[2]
5-27: Copies of the prepared testimonies were given to them; Jacob Kinderdine and wife appealed.[2]
1766 2-2: Birth of son Thomas Kenderdine
1768 1-2: Birth of twin sons John & Joseph Kenderdine
1772
3-30: From the Abington MM minutes: "Women produced acknowledgement from Hannah Kinderdine, who was formerly testified against, which is received, and her three children, Jacob, John and Joseph, minors, are rec'd as members. Her paper is ordered to be read at Horsham".[3]
4-27: "The paper given in by Hannah Kinderdine has been read".[4]
9-21: Hannah & Samuel Cunard declared for the first time their intention to marry. John Cadwaleder & Joseph Lukins "to inspect into his clearness & Conversation; also to see that her children's rights are not neglected".[4]
10-26: For the second time, Hannah & Samuel Cunard declared for the their intention to marry. John Cadwaleder & Joseph Lukens assigned to see the marriage orderly accomplished[4]
11-6: Hannah & Samuel Cunard married at Horsham meeting. Witnesses include: Thos. Kinderdine, Jacob Kinderdine, Mattw. Conard, Everard Conard, John Cunrad; Mary Palmer, Mary Palmer Jr., Thomas Palmer, and Sarah Palmer. Joseph Kinderdine was in disgrace with the meeting, and does not appear on the certificate.[5]
11-30: Marriage of Samuel Cunard & Hannah Kinderdine reported orderly accomplished.[4]
From Roberts: "The Kenderdines of America" page 33 gives the date of Hannah's marriage as 6-5-1762. Roberts believes this is an error since the Meeting did not discipline her until 1765 while her first child was born late in 1764.» Roberts, Ancestry of Clarence Roberts... , 12;
The Birth Date is a rough estimate. See the text for details.
note: Birth date estimated from date of first marriage
↑» Roberts, Ancestry of Clarence Roberts... , 13; citing as source: Abington MM Records of marriage, birth and death; p 141
More Micheners in America, compiled by Anna E Shaddinger, Bonekemper Typesetting, Inc., Hatfield, Pennsylvania, 19440; pps 1 - 4; Library of Congress Catalog Card No. 72-141858, 1970 First Printing, p 5
See also:
Kenderdine, Thaddeus Stevens. The Kenderdines of America.Doylestown Pub. Co., Doylestown Pennsylvania (1901)
Hannah Baker wife of Jacob Kenderdine of Horsham. » Roberts, Clarence V. (b.1862) Ancestry of Clarence V. Roberts & Frances A. (Walton) Roberts; comprising a chart and sketches of some fifty-six ancestral families who settled mostly in or near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Wm. F.Fell co., Philadelphia (1940) OCLC3530764, page 10-13. Hathi Trust
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Hannah by comparing test results with other carriers of her mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known mtDNA test-takers in her direct maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Hannah: