Samuel Lippincott (1684 - 1760)

Born 24 Dec 1684 in Burlington County, New Jersey

Ancestors

Husband of Hope (Wills) Lippincott — married 17 Jun 1708 in Burlington County, New Jersey

Descendants

Died 1760 at about age 75 in Burlington, New Jersey

Biography

Samuel Lippincott^[1][2][3][4] was born on 24 December (10 mo.) 1684 to Freedom and Mary Lippincott.^{[5][6] [7]}

On 17 June 1708, Samuel married Hope Wills in Burlington Monthly Meeting, New Jersey.^[8]Samuel and Hope had the following children:

1. Mary Lippincott, b. 3 Dec 1710; m. Samuel Cole
2. Freedom Lippincott, b. abt. 1714; m. Hannah Rakestraw
3. Martha Lippincott, b. abt. 1719; m. Joseph White
4. Aaron Lippincott, b. abt. 1726; m. Elizabeth Jennings

Samuel and Hope lived in Evesham, Burlington County, New Jersey.^[9]

Samuel passed away in 1760 in New Jersey,^[10][11]

1759, Mar. 20. Lippincott, Samuel. of Evesham, Burlington Co., 75 years old; will of. Daughter, Mary (wife of Samuel Coles). Grandchildren - Abel and Samuel Lippincott; Samuel and Judith, children of dec'd son Aaron; Samuel, Sarah and Martha White, children of dec'd daughter Martha. Sister, Mary Peake, Housekeeper, Mary Hoel placed in charge of grandson Samuel Lippincott, and the farm, left to him, until he is of age. Real and personal estate. Executors - son-in-law, Samuel Coles, Abraham Allin and cousin, Joshua Lippincott. Witnesses - William Sharp, Isaac Buzby, Silvester Sharp. Proved March 6, 1760.

1760, Feb 27, 28. Inventory, £1670.6.6 incl. purse or cash £246.15.9; bills, bonds and book debts, £844.6.3; 4 silver tea and 6 do. large servant man's time, £16; a clock, £9; made by Joshua Stokes, Joshua Ballinger and Enoch Roberts.

1763, June 2. Account by the Executors. ^[12]

Sources

1. ↑ John Clement of Haddonfield, NJ, Sketches of the First Settlers in Newton Township, Old Gloucester County, West New Jersey. (Camden, New Jersey, Printed by Sinnickson Chew, NE corner of Front and Market Streets, 1877). page 383.
2. ↑ William Henry Jennings, A Genealogical History of the Jennings Families in England and America First to third generation (Columbus, Ohio, 1899). pages 368, 231.
3. ↑ Richard Haines, Genealogy of the Stokes Family (Medford, NJ: Sinnickson Chew & Sons Company, 1903). Page 133.
4. ↑ Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey (Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland 2000, www.WillowBendBooks.com). Volume 1, page 2.
5. ↑ William Wade Hinshaw, The Encyclopedia of Quaker Genealogy, 1750 - 1930, page 178.
6. ↑ Burlington Monthly Meeting Records - Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey (Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland 2000, www.WillowBendBooks.com). Volume 1, page 2.
7. ↑ Ancestry. Subscription -U.S., Quaker Meeting Records, 1681-1935 Burlington Monthly Meeting
8. ↑ Burlington Monthly Meeting Records -Charlotte D. Meldrum, Early Church Records of Burlington County, New Jersey, (Willow Bend Books, Westminster, Maryland 2000, www.WillowBendBooks.com). Volume 1, page 52.
9. ↑ Charles Lippincott, A Genealogical Tree of the Lippincott Family in America, 1880.
10. ↑ year only, no location Judith M. Olsen, Lippincott, Five Generations of the Descendants of Richard and Abigail Lippincott (1982, Published by The Gloucester County Historical Society). page 38.
11. ↑ year only,no location - Francis Bazley Lee, Genealogical and Memorial History of the State of New Jersey, (Lewis Historical Publishing Company, New York 1910). Volume 2, page 538.
12. ↑ Ancestry. Subscription - New Jersey, Published Archives Series, 1631-1782 First Series, Volume XXXII. Calendar of Wills, vol. III, 1751-1760, p. 202.