Elizabeth Manning was born 7 Sep 1736 in Piscataway, New Jersey to Nathaniel and Mary Manning.[1][2][3]
She first married Phineas/Phinehas Dunn (who had first married Eunice Hull.) The marriage bond was signed by Phinehas Dunn on 31 Jul 1755 for Phinehas Dunn of Piscataway, yeoman and Elisabeth Manning of Piscataway.[4][5][6] Nathaniel Manning wrote a letter of consent for the marriage dated 30 Jul 1755.[7]
Wife Elizabeth Dunn was mentioned in the will of Phineas Dunn.[8] After the death of Phineas Dunn (3 AUG 1761 in Piscataway, Middlesex Co, NJ), Elizabeth married Meshack Hull. The marriage bond for the marriage of Masheck Hull and Elizabeth Dunn was signed by Masheck Hull and Elijah Dunham on 3 Mar 1764 (Middlesex Co., NJ). [9][10]
Elizabeth Hull was mentioned in the will of her father, Nathaniel Manning, written 18 Oct 1765 and proved 10 Feb 1766.[11]
Elizabeth Hull died before Feb 1817 because the Orphan Court Minutes state that the property of Meshack Hull descended to his children and grandchildren. [12]
Sources
↑ "New Jersey Births and Christenings, 1660-1980," database, FamilySearch Database accessed 6 January 2016, Elizabeth Manning, 07 Sep 1736; citing PISCATAWAY,MIDDLESEX,NEW JERSEY, reference ; FHL microfilm 974941 D2M PT 1, 2.
↑ First settlers of ye plantations of Piscataway, Monnette, Vol. 2, p. 236
↑ "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956," database, FamilySearch Database accessed 6 January 2016, Phinehas Dunn and Elizabeth Manning, 31 Jul 1755; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, United States, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 802937.
↑ "New Jersey Marriages, 1678-1985," database, FamilySearch Database accessed 6 January 2016, Phinehas Dunn and Elizabeth Manning, 31 Jul 1755; citing 888703.
↑ "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956," database, FamilySearch Database accessed 6 January 2016, Masheck Hull and Elizabeth Dunn, 03 Mar 1764; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, United States, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 802938.
↑ Hunterdon Co NJ Orphan Court Minutes, Vol 4, pages 57-58, February Term 1817; Vol 4, page 162, August 1818;
Colonial Families of New Jersey, Volume 1: Middlesex and Somerset Counties, by F. Edward Wright, Colonial Roots, Lewes, Delaware, 2004
First settlers of ye plantations of Piscataway and Woodbridge, olde East New Jersey, 1664-1714 : a period of fifty years, by Orra Eugene Monnette, 1930-1936.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Elizabeth 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 Elizabeth:
Manning-2213 and Manning-1952 do not represent the same person because: Betsey Manning who as the widow Elizabeth Bonney married Benjamin Shotwell in 1753 could not be the Elizabeth Manning who married Phineas/Phinehas Dunn in 1755 and later as Elizabeth Dunn married Meshack Hull in 1764. Nathaniel Manning wrote a letter of consent for the marriage of his daughter Elizabeth to Phinehas Dunn dated 30 Jul 1755. Elizabeth Hull was mentioned in the will of her father, Nathaniel Manning, written 18 Oct 1765 and proved 10 Feb 1766. So the Betsey who married Shotwell could not be the Elizabeth Manning who first married Dunn and later married Hull.
Manning-2213 and Manning-1952 appear to represent the same person because: These are duplicate profiles - the birthdate, and parents are the same, see the biography
Betsey Manning (Manning-2213) who as the widow Elizabeth Bonney married Benjamin Shotwell in 1753 could not be the Elizabeth Manning who married Phineas/Phinehas Dunn in 1755 and later as Elizabeth Dunn married Meshack Hull in 1764 (Manning-1952).