Benjamin Stout, son of James Stout I and Elizabeth Truax? Stout born about 1704 and died after 27 Aug 1767, the date his will was written and before 19 Sep 1767, the date his will was proved. He married Ruth Bogart who is named in his will along with their children as follows:[1][2]
Joseph m Theodosia Huff/Hoff, daughter of Gabriel Huff/Hoff, Dec 11 1765
Benjamin m Elizabeth Anderson, daughter of William Anderson, Dec 11 1765
Following is the resolution that Benjamin and Agnes Truax Stout were not the parents of a daughter named Rachel as cited above by Cutter, William Richard, 1912. Page 1108.
Benjamin and Agnes Truax (du Truiex) Stout were the parents of Charles, Benjamin Jr m Elizabeth Lewis, Jacob, and Agnes m Alexander Blackshear moved to North Carolina. Jacob and Agnes were executors of his will cited on his profile along with other sources for their family.[6]
Another issue brought forth was that it appears that Stillwell incorrectly read the work of Nathan Stout, page 15 third paragraph, which he used as a reference. Nathan Stout first names the children of James and Elizabeth Truax? Stout and follows with the names of their spouses and children. Both set of parents had a Sarah. Stillwell lists two daughters named Sarah one married John Taylor, the other Sarah married Zebulon Stout Oct 11 1765. The first Sarah Stillwell names is, in fact, the daughter of Elizabeth and John Quick, who married John Taylor and is named as Sarah Taylor in John Quick, her father's will.[7]and the sister of Joseph, Moses and Benjamin Quick. The first Sarah that Stillwell names is the niece of the second Sarah who married Zebulon Stout as cited above. [8][9]
Remaining Question
The maiden name of Elizabeth, wife of James Stout, has not been reconciled.[10] This researcher is continuing to look through sources of Phillippe du Trieux who immigrated to America in the early 1600's. The wife of Benjamin Stout, Agnes Truax has been identified as the daughter of Jacob Truax. This Benjamin is the brother of James who married Elizabeth Unknown. Together perhaps this mystery can be resolved and what we do know there was an Elizabeth Stout of Middleton and Elizabeth Stout of Freehold that were members of the Baptist Church said to be wives of James and John[11] founded by the Stout family.[12]
Is it possible that Stillwell's note was referencing Mary, their child in his will? This source identifies two children for Stephen and #173 Rachel Stout Howell.
466. Mary Howell
467. Christopher Howell[13] Christopher married Ann Armstrong, perhaps, she is the Armstrong link?[14]
↑ "New Jersey, County Marriages, 1682-1956," database with images, https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:VKMZ-NN8 FamilySearch: 17 Oct 2017, Benj Stout in entry for Zebulon Stout and Sarah Stout, 09 Oct 1762; citing Monmouth, New Jersey, United States, New Jersey State Archives, Trenton; FHL microfilm 802,941.
Benjamin STOUT (Stout-39) was created by Tom Quick.
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DNA Connections
It may be possible to confirm family relationships with Benjamin by comparing test results with other carriers of his Y-chromosome or his mother's mitochondrial DNA.
However, there are no known yDNA or mtDNA test-takers in his direct paternal or maternal line.
It is likely that these autosomal DNA test-takers will share some percentage of DNA with Benjamin:
For those that might have the patience to deal with it, FamilySearch has Benjamin and Ruth, but the children are not assigned correctly (some might be Benjamin I or III's) and some apparent duplication, conflation, or misidentification appears to be rampant.
I did find a tertiary reference to a secondary source ("The Descendants of Edward Howell") that (reportedly) does identify Mary (1742-1839) as the daughter who married Stephen Howell.
I did find a tertiary reference to a secondary source ("The Descendants of Edward Howell") that (reportedly) does identify Mary (1742-1839) as the daughter who married Stephen Howell.
http://www.wikitree.com/g2g/293310/difference-benjamin-bogart-stout-found-stilwell-nathan-stout