Posted by: july37@cox.net Date: Sat Apr 17, 2010 10:05 am ((PDT)) BEGIN Under Mortgages for Isaac Robins dated 3/25/1737 it reads, "the plantation that Daniel Robins Dec'd Father of the aforesaid Isaac Robins formerly lived upon." We had previously linked Isaac Robins as a son of 2-Daniel based on circumstantial evidence. This document provides direct proof that Isaac Robins was the son of 2-Daniel. END transcription of Records->Deeds->55.31.pdf ... BEGIN No. 20 This indenture made the twenty fifth day of March in the tenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord ? the second of Great Britain, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, ? Amoq; Domini one thousand seven hundred and thirty seven between Isaac Robins of the county of Hunterdon of the one part, and the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the county of Hunterdon on the other part, witnesseth, that the said Isaac Robins for and in consideration of the sum of twenty pounds by the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the county of Hunterdon to him well and truly in hand paid, whereof he grant the receipt, and acknowledge himself to be therewith contented, and for himself his heirs, executors and administrators releases and discharges the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon and their successors, thereof forever, hath granted, bargained, sold, released, ensossed and confirmed, and by their presence doth grant, bargain, sell, release, enscoss and confirm to the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon and their successors and assigns forever, all that of land, marsh and plantation situate in the township of Amwell in the sd county of Hunterdon and bounded as followeth viz On the west by land of Lamont and Thomas Kitchen and on the north by land of ? Penn on the east by land of Thomas Hunt Nathaniel Pettit and on the south by land of John Haddon being ? parcel of a larger tract of land formerly surveyed for the said John Haddon being that ? that Dan'l Robins deceased father to the said Isaac Robins formerly had upon and ? two hundred acres. Together with all and all manner of woods, under-woods, trees, mines, minerals, quarries, hawkings, huntings, fowlings, fishings, buildings, fences, improvements, hereditaments and appurtenances whatsoever to the same belonging, or in any ways appertaining; and all the estate, right, title, interest, possession, property, claim and demand of the said Isaac Robins and his heirs to the above bargained premises, and every part thereof, to have and to hold the above bargained premises, and every part thereof, with the appurtenances, to the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon their successors and assigns forever, to the uses and purposes mentioned in an Act of General Assembly of this Province, ? in the seventh year of His Majesty's Reign, entitled an Act for making Forty Thousand Pounds in Bills of Credit. And the said Isaac Robins for himself his heirs, executors and Administrators doth covenant, grant, bargain and agree to and with the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon and their successors, that at and before the Time of the sealing and delivery hereof, he the said Isaac Robins ? lawfully seized of the above bargained premises, of a good, sure, perfect and indeseizable Estate of Inheritance in the law, in fee-simple, and that the same then were free and clear of all former and other gifts, grants, bargains, sales, leases, releases, judgments, extents, recognizances, dowers, entails and his heirs, executors, administrators or assigns do pay or cause to be paid to the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon the above sum of twenty ? in the proportions and at the times following (to wit) the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-one. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-two. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-three. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-four. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-five. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-six. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-seven. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-eight. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and forty-nine. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and fifty. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-one. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-two. And the sum of twenty five shillings on the twenty-fifth day of March, one thousand seven hundred and fifty-three.; and shall at every of the said terms of payment, pay to the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the County of Hunterdon the interest at the rate of five per cent, of the said principal sum of twenty pounds and of th parts thereof remaining unpaid before the said respective terms of payment, according to the true intent and meaning of the said Act of General Assembly of this province, then the above grant, bargain, and sale, and every article and clause thereof shall be void; but if failure is made in any of the payments above-mentioned, then the above bargain and sale is to remain in full force and virtue. And the said Isaac Robins for himself his heirs and assign doth agree to be absolutely barred of all equity of redemption of the premises, within thirty days after such failure. And the said Isaac Robins for himself his heirs, executors and administrators ? covenant, grant, bargain, promise and agree to and with the Commissioners of the Loan-Office of the county of Hunterdon and their successors, well and truly to pay to them all and every the sum of money above mentioned, at the times on which the same ought to be paid as aforesaid; and that the above-bargained premises, upon the sale thereof, pursuant to the directions of the said Act, will yield the principal and interest aforesaid, remaining unpaid, at the time of such sale, together with the charges of such sale. In witness whereof the parties of these present indentures have interchangeably set their hands and seals the day and year above-written. Sealed and selivered in the presence of Jacobus Kinney Isaac Robins James Nelson Hunterdon April 27 1738 Isaac Robins paid the sum of two pounds five shillings being part of principal of twenty pounds & interest paid thereof for one year Hunterdon March 27th 1739 Isaac Robins paid the sum of two pounds three shillings & nine pence being part of principal of twenty pounds & interest paid thereof for one year Hunterdon County Apr ? 1740 Isaac Robins paid the sum of two pounds two shillings & six pence being part of principal of twelve pounds ? ? shillings & interest paid thereof for one year Apr 30 1741 Isaac Robins paid the sum of two pounds one shilling & 3 being part of principal of twelve pounds ten shillings & interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon Apr 6th 1742 Isaac Robins by Job Robins pd the sum of forty shillings being part of principal of twenty pounds & interest due thereon for one year Apr the 28th 1743 Isaac Robins paid the sum of thirty eight shillings & nine pence being part of principal of twenty pounds & interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 26th 1744 Isaac Robins paid the sum of thirty seven shillings & six pence being part of principal of twenty pounds & interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 24th 1745 Isaac Robins by Jonathan Robins paid the sum of thirty six shillings & three pence being part of the principal of twenty pounds & the interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 24th 1745 Isaac Robins by Andrew Pettit paid the sum of thirty five shillings being part of the principal of twenty pounds & interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 24th 1746 Isaac Robins dec'd by Richard Laning paid the sum of thirty five shillings being part of the principal of twenty pounds & the interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 30th 1747 Isaac Robins paid the sum of thirty three shillings & nine pence being part of the principal of twenty pounds & the interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 26th 1748 Isaac Robins pd by Job Robins the sum of thirty two shillings & six pence being part of the principal of twenty pounds & the interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 27th 1749 Isaac Robins paid the sum of thirty one shillings & three pence being part of the principal of twenty pounds & the interest due thereon for one year Hunterdon April 26th 1750 Isaac Robins paid the sum of thirty shillings being part of the principal of twenty pounds and the interest due thereon for one year No 20. Isaac Robins of the township of Amwell in the county of Hunterdon doth convey by the deed of Mortgage No. 20 for the consideration of twenty pounds to him in hand paid by the Commissioners of the Loan Office of the county of Hunterdon all that tract of land ? & plantation situate in the township of Amwell aforesaid is butted & bounded as follows viz: on the west by land of Larrowes & Thomas Kitchen & on the north by the land of Governor Penn on the east by land of Thomas Hunt & Nathaniel Pettit & on the south by land of John Stadson being part & parcel of a larger tract of land formerly ? for said John Stadson being the plantation that Daniel Robins dec'd father of the aforsaid Isaac Robins formerly lived upon & contains two hundred acres ? Witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand the twenty fifth day of March anno domini 1737 signed in presence of Isaac Robins James Nelson Jacobus Kinney END from , 16 Oct 2009 ... BEGIN ISAAC ROBINS LDS Film # 1028302 Hunterdon Co. Loan Office Account Books and Mortgages No. 20 Isaac Robins of the Township of Amwell in the County of Hunterdon Doth convey by Deed of Mortgage For the consideration of Twenty pounds to him in hand paid by the commissioners of the Land Office of the County of Hunterdon All that tract of Land Messauges & plantation situate in the Township of Amwell aforesaid & is Butted & Bounded as follows Viz On the West by land of Larrows (?) & Thomas Kitchen & on the North by Governor Penn on the East by land of Thomas Hunt & Nathaniel Pettit & on the South by John ?Haddon being part & parcel of a Larger tract of Land formerly ? surveyed for said John Haddon being part and parcel of a largers tract of Land formerly surveyed for the said John Haddon being the Plantation that Daniel Robins Deceased father to the said Isaac Robins - formerly lived upon & contains Two Hundred Acres In witness whereof I set my hand on the Twenty Fifth day of March Anno Domini 1737 Isaac Robins Signed in presence of James Neilson Jacob Kinney LDS Film#946855 No.20 (First page of this record is a printed form that repeats the specifics of the agreement and property description and provides the terms of the mortgage.) Hunterdon April 27th 1738 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Two pounds and five shillings being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon March 27th 1739 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Two pounds and three shillings being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 29th 1740 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Two pounds and two shillings and six pence being part of principal of Twelve pounds ten shillings. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 30th 1741 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Two pounds and one shilling and three pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 6th 1742 Isaac Robins by Job Robins paid the sum of Forty shillings being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 28th 1743 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Thirty eight shillings and nine pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 26th 1744 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Thirty six shillings and six pence being partof principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 24th 1745 Isaac Robins by Jonathan Robins paid the sum of Thirty six shillings and three pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 24th 1745 Isaac Robins by Andrew Pettit paid the sum of Thirty five shillings and three pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 24th 1746 Isaac Robins Dec'd by Richard Lanning paid the sum of Thirty five shillings being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 30th 1747 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Thirty three shillings and nine pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 26th 1748 Isaac Robins paid by Job Robins the sum of Thirty two shillings and six pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 27th 1749 Isaac Robins paid by Job Robins the sum of Thirty one shillings and three pence being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. Hunterdon April 26th 1750 Isaac Robins paid the sum of Thirty shillings being part of principal of Twenty pounds. Interest due thereon for One year. END Posted by: "Sara Robbins Hoffman" july37@cox.net turkeypt2 Date: Sat Aug 1, 2009 10:41 am ((PDT)) BEGIN Does anyone have any information on Obadiah, John & William Robins sons of Vincent & Ann Kitchen Robins who were the grandsons of Isaac Robins ca. 1700-1741. Were there had any descendants of these three children? Estimated births for Obadiah ca. 1750, John ca. 1752, William ca. 1754. They were named in the will of Thomas Kitchen their maternal grandfather written Oct. 29, 1757 as minor children of his daughter Ann Robins w/o Vincent. Obadiah was living in Amwell Township, Hunterdon Co., on Apr. 24, 1775 when he deeded land to John Buchanan. Maybe these three migrated out of NJ? Just a thought, any ideas or any links to them? END Posted by: "Tamara Stevens" tamara@bearsandhares.com tamarastevens Date: Sat Aug 1, 2009 4:13 pm ((PDT)) BEGIN My William of Rutherford Co., NC could possibly be this William. I have him born bef 1755 but could be as early as 1745. He had no descendants named Vincent, no children named Ann, but he had grandkids named Obadiah, John, Thomas and Ann. But one never knows! He could have had a falling out with his parents and left the family. I do have the DNA match so my William has to fit somewhere. END Posted by: "Garry Heagy" gheagy@netflash.net gheagy@netflash.net Date: Tue Jun 20, 2017 4:46 am ((PDT)) BEGIN I’ve just had an interesting discovery. I’ve had the following records since last winter, but never made the Quaker/Friends connection, until now, not very astute of me. It seems that John, Vincent, Elizabeth, and Lydia Robbins below were Quakers/Friends. I believe John and Vincent are probably brothers of my ancestor Joshua. Lydia Robbins was the wife of William Robbins who lived near Millville. In 1809, William Robbins was part of a small group of people who started a Methodist congregation. There were Quakers living in Greenwood Twp, Columbia County, PA, who came from Newton/Sussex Counties, New Jersey. Garry COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 2016-USGenWeb Celebrating 20 Years! Catawissa Monthly Meeting Marriages Chandlee Eves, son of John Eves and Edith, his wife, and Rachel Kester, daughter of Paul Kester and Anne, his wife, all of Derry Township in the County of Northumberland. Married under care of Catawissa Monthly Meeting at Fishing Creek, 1st mo, 5th day, 1797. Present at the Marriage: John Robbins Vincent Robbins Elizabeth Robbins Isaac Masters, son of James Masters and Margaret, his wife, and Sarah Kester, daughter of Paul Kester and Anne, his wife, all of Derry Township, Northumberland County. Married under care of the Catawissa Monthly Meeting in a public Meeting at Fishing Creek, 11 mo, 8th day, 1798. Present at the marriage: Lydia Robbins END From "Calendar of New Jersey Wills Volume II 1730-1750" by A Van Doren Honeyman in 1918: BEGIN 1741, April 1, Robins, Isaac, of Hunterdon Co.; will of. Wife, Asubia. Sons-Vincent and Joseph. Six children mentioned. Executors-wife, and friends Job Robins and Amos Thatcher. Witnesses-Jacob Knowles, Lydia Thatcher, John Lewis. Proved Oct. 22, 1741. Lib. 4, p. 322. 1741, Oct. 13. Inventory ([pounds]46.15.2) includes books. Made by W. Montgomerie, Charles Woolverton, Peter Johnson. END Transcription of Records->Wills->55.31.jpg BEGIN of Isaac Robins deced Hunterdon County D 1741 153J Job Robins & Asubia Robins, two of the executors of the last will & testament of the within named Isaac Robins deced being duly appointed did declare & Amos Thatcher the other executor being duly sworn did depose that the within instrument contains a true & perfect inventory of all & singular the goods chattels & credits of the said deceased so far as has come to their knowledge or possession or the possession of any other person or persons forth ? --- Sworn & affirmed at Burl'n the twenty second day of October AD 1741 before me [signed] Joseph Ross Surrogate An inventory of all & perticular [sic] such goods chattels and moveable estate of Isaac Robins of Hunterdon County deceased as were brought to our view inventoried & appeared by us whose names are hereunto subscribed thise thitenth day of October 1741 -- Viz s h i p l o l p u i e n n n d g c s s e _______________ apparel and cash | 6 | 0 | 0 bonds & bills | 67 | 1 | 2 two beds & furniture | 10 | 0 | 0 to sundry in the kitchen | 3 | 0 | 0 books & furniture in the parlour | 2 | 0 | 0 a mans saddle | 0 | 10 | 0 cart & utensils for husbandry | 3 | 0 | 0 two horses two mares & six colts | ? | 0 | 0 nine cattle | 18 | 0 | 0 twenty one sheep | 4 | 4 | 0 In the name of God Amen. I Isaac Robins being through the abundant mercy of God tho weak in body, yet of sound and perfect understanding & memory do constitute this my Last Will & Testament & desire it may be received as such. I most humbly bequeath my soul to God my maker beseeching his most gracious acceptance of it; through the all sufficient merits and mediation of my most compassionate Redeemer Jesus Christ Who gave himself to be an attonoment [sic] for my sins, & is able to save to the uttermost all that come to God by him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them who I trust will not reject me a returning pentitent sinnor [sic] when I come to him for mercy; in this hope and confidence I render up my soul with comfort, humbly beseeching the most blessed and glorious Trinity, one God most holy most mercifull and gracious to prepare me to himself into that peace and rest and incomperable felicity which he has prepared for all that love his holy name Amon [sic] blessed be God --- ? I give my body to the Earth from when it was taken in full assurance from thence at the last day. Then I give and bequeath unto Asubia my my [sic] well beloved wife one half of my plantation during her life; (paying the loan office yearly) whom I appoint executor of this my Last Will & Testament. Then I give & bequeath to my son Vincent Robins the other half of my plantation to him his heirs executors administrators & assigned for ever. Then I give & bequeath to my son Joseph Robins the half of my plantation after the death of his mother to him his heirs executors administrators and assigns for ever. Then all & singular my goods & chattels whatsoever to be equally divided between my wife & six (?) children, after all my lawfull & just debts paid. Then I constitute & appoint my trusty and well beloved friends Job Robins and Amos Thatcher to be my executors jointly with my wife Asubia Robins -- And I do hereby disannull & revoke all other will & wills & testaments whatsoever by me aforetime made. Whereby I do acknowledge publish pronounce & declare this to be my last will & testament in witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand & seal this first day of April Anno Dom one thousand seven hundred & forty one. signed sealed published pronounced } and } [signed] Isaac Robins declared in the presence of } [signed] Jacob Knowles signum [signed] Lydia + Thatcher [signed] John Lewis Jacob Knowles & John Lewis two of the witnesses to the above written will being duly sworn did despose that they saw Isaac Robins the testator therein named sign & seal the same & heard him publish pronounce & declare the within & above written instrument to be his last Will & Testament & that at the doing thereof the said testator was pf sound disposing mind memory & understanding so far as they know & as they verily believe & that at the same time Lydia Thatcher the other witness was present & signed her name thereto together with these desponents in presence of the said testator & at his request. --- Sworn at Burlington the Twenty second } Day of October AD 1741 before me } [signed] Joseph Ross Surrogate Job Robins & Asubia Robins two of the executors in the annexed will named being duly affirmed did declare & Amos Thatcher the other executor being duly sworn did despose that the annexed instrument contains the true last Will and Testament if Isaac Robins the testator therein named so far as they know & as they verily believe & that they will well & truly perform the same by paying first the debts of the deced & then the legacies in the same will specifyed [sic] so far as the goods chattels & credits of the deced can thereunto extend & that they will make & exhibit a true & perfect inventory ? and render a just acct when thereunto lawfully required. --- Sworn & affirmed at Burl'n the twenty second day of October AD 1741 before me [signed] Joseph Ross Surrogate The Last Will and Testament of Isaac Robins END Marshall Edward Lake (1.) ... BEGIN There is no primary evidence directly saying that Sarah Ann is the daughter of Isaac Robins and Asubia ------ (possibly Thatcher) but I believe this to be correct because: 1. naming conventions - John Lake (41.47) and Sarah Ann Robins have children named after all four grandparents: Isaac (firstborn son), Thomas (secondborn son), Jane (secondborn daughter) and Azubah (thirdborn daughter). 2. timing - Sarah Ann Robins was born in 1736, Isaac Robins and Asubia ------ (possibly Thatcher) were married c1720; Isaac Robins was born c1700; Asubia ------ (possibly Thatcher) was born in 1702. 3. location - Sarah Ann Robins was born in Hunterdon County, New Jersey; Isaac Robins and Asubia ------ (possibly Thatcher) were living in Hunterdon County, New Jersey at the time of the birth of Sarah Ann Robins. Isaac Robins died in Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey in 1741; John Lake and Sarah Ann Robins always lived in Amwell Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. 4. The will of Isaac Robins states six children and refers to two sons by name. It is presumed the four unnamed children are daughters. END Date: Thu, 1 Feb 2018 19:25:03 -0500 From: Marfy Goodspeed BEGIN Isaac Robins will named his wife Asubia and friend Amos Thatcher as executors. It is my understanding that Amos was Azubia's brother. One of Amos' daughters was named Azobah. But records pertaining to their father Bartholomew Thatcher are very sketchy. In fact, Bart seems to have been a kind of sketchy guy. He moved around a lot, and I haven't found an estate for him. So--it looks like I've got nothing but circumstantial evidence. Sorry I don't have more for you. On Thu, Feb 1, 2018 at 3:07 PM, Marshall Lake wrote: Hi Marfy, In the article at: https://goodspeedhistories.com/the-sergeantsville-inn/ [goodspeedhistories.com] can you tell me what tells you that the birthname for Azubah/Asubia is THATCHER ? Thanks. -- Marshall Lake -- mlake@mlake.net -- http://www.mlake.net [www.mlake.net] END from Judy Arthur , 4 Jan 2005 ... BEGIN I descend from Jonathan Robbins (1.2a.1.3.3.1) who married Mary and lived in Sussex, then Warren County. They are buried in the Greenwich Cemetery. I believe his wife, Mary is part of the Sharps/Sharpenstein Family, but have no proof. She is not on the list of the children of John Sharps/Christiana Vanover, but there are some gaps in the list of their children and the names of that family were used by Jonathan Robbins and Mary to name their children. Jonathan also had several land deals with John Sharps, as did his brother, Robert, who married another of John Sharps daughters, Margaret. Due to the nature of the Family History Report on Reunion, it doesn't give notes for those other than the direct line. We do not know for sure that John Robins' wife was Elizabeth Green. We do know her name was Elizabeth. We have been unable to connect her to the Green families in the area, but we suspect she belongs in one of them. 1.2a.1 Isaac ROBBINS2 --------------------------------------------- Death: 1 Apr 1741 Spouse: Asubia (THATCHER) Children: Vincent (-<1760), died bef 11 Feb 1760, Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey2, mar Anne KITCHEN2 Joseph Jonathan (1720-1796) John (-<1802) 1.2a.1.3 Jonathan ROBBINS Sr.2,2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1720 Death: Oct 1796 Occ: Weaver He settled in Alexandria TWP adjoining Old Hickory Tavern in 1751, 285 Acres. He may have bought two more farms in Sussex (now Warren) County on the Bloomsbury to Warren Glen Road adjoining Jacob Hushizer. There is an old deed that lists his sons as Jonathan, Isaac, John, William and Daniel. He also had four daughters.4 Children: Isaac (~1735-1784) Jonathan (~1742-1796) John (1751-1789) Daniel (1758-1770), mar Hannah HULSHIZER4 William - mar Mary, he may have been a private in the Revolutionary War. His family may have moved to Columbia County, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia, perhaps through land grants. In a Deed dated 6 May 1815 in Hunterdon County, deed books divide estate of William Robbins (widow Mary Robbins) to his heirs who are located in the above states.4 Unknown Unknown Unknown Unknown 1.2a.1.3.1 Isaac ROBBINS5,2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1735, Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Death: 1784, Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey He owned land that bordred the Hickory Tavern. It is mentioned in the distribution of his property.5 Spouse: Susannah5,2 Death: bef 25 Nov 18152 Children: Jonathan (~1762 Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey6 -) This appears to be the Jonathan Robins who owned the Hickory Tavern.5 Rachel (~1767 Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey6 -), mar Amos SMITH2,5 Abigail (~1767 Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey6 -), mar FREESE?2 Diana (1772-<1857) Mary (~1775 Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey6 -), mar JANARD2 Isaac (~1777 Alexandria TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey6-) 1.2a.1.3.2 Jonathan ROBBINS7 --------------------------------------------- Birth: abt 1742, Bloomsbury, Hunterdon County, New Jersey7 Death: 17967 Spouse: Mary HUFF7 Children: Jonathan (1793-1872) 1.2a.1.3.2.1 Jonathan ROBBINS --------------------------------------------- Birth: 28 Dec 1793, Bethlehem, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Death: 12 Dec 1872, Union TWP, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Jonathan bought the old homestead from the heirs and owned most of the old homestead tract. After his marriage to Charity, he bought a tract of land in Union township where he died. In the 1850 census, Bethlehem Twp, Hunterdon Co NJ page 217B, Jonathan (age 56) is living with Charity (age 54), Jonas (age 21), Sarah (age 17), Sylvester (age 14), Elizabeth (age 10), James Seders (age 21) and Daniel Case (age 8). Jonathan has the occupation of farmer with a property value of 23,500. In the 1860 census Bethlehem Twp, Hunterdon Co page 535, Reuben R. Right (age 23), Elizabeth Right (age 19), are living with Jonathan (age 66). Jonathan is listed as a retired farmer with a RealEstate value of $40,000 and personal property value of $2,000. In the 1870 census Clinton, Union Twp, Hunterdon Co page 403B, Reuben R.Wright (age 32), wife Elizabeth (age 29) and family are living with Jonathan (age 76). Jonathan is listed as a retired farmer with a RealEstate value of $35,100 and personal property value of $3,000. 7 Spouse: Charity LOMPING 1.2a.1.3.3 John ROBBINS2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 6 Jan 1751 Death: 1789 His will was probated in November 1798. It lists his wife Elizabeth and children, Jonathan, Robert, Mary, Lydia, Rachel and John. Wife Elizabeth to receive one third of whole estate. Two thirds of estate to go to children with each son receiving six pounds more than each daughter. Oldest son, Jonathan shall be put to trade if he chooses. Son Robert shall be put out to his Grandfather Robins to learn the Weavers Trade. The other four children shall stay with their mother if she chooses to keep them, but if not, then to be put out at the discretion of my Executor. Executors of the will are friend Daniel Moore and Brother Jonathan Robbins.2 Spouse: Elizabeth GREEN2 Birth: 11 Aug 1755 Death: 4 Apr 1793 Children: Jonathan (1774-1867) Robert (1777-1856) Mary (1781-1857) Lydia Rachel John G. (1786-1857) 1.2a.1.3.3.1 Colonel Jonathan ROBBINS, JR.8,9,10,11 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 7 Jan 177412 Death: 18 May 1867, Greenwich, Warren County, New Jersey12 Burial: Greenwich Presbyterian Church, Greenwich, NJ Occ: Elder In Old Greenwich Presbyterian Church-181413 Reli: Presbyterian He is listed as a Lt. in the War of 1812 as part of Captain William Vliet's Company of Infantry, Second Regiment New Jersey Detailed Militia. 14 He commanded forces at Sandy Hook where a British fleet attempted to land. There is a point of land named Robbins Reef--named in honor of the Commander.10 He served in the Legislature from 1828 to 1831. He was living in the household of Spencer Smith in the 1850 Census.9 He may be the Jonathan Robbins who served as a member of the Council of New Jersey in 1829/30 and the Assembly of New Jersey 1827/28.15 From the Hunterdon Newspaper, 25 March 1884: Susan Hager, a colored woman of Bloomsbury, aged 84 years, is dead. "Aunt Suke" as she was familiarly called was a slave for about twenty-five yeers, being purchased by Colonel Robbins for the sum of $100, when she was five years old. At the time of her marriage her master gave her her freedom. "Aunt Suke" nursed all the children of the late Colonel of which Mrs. Smith, widow of Spencer C. Smith, was one, and is a resident of Bloomsbury. Since the death of her father and husband, Mrs. S. has always seen that "Aunt Suke" was well cared for and it was a great pleasure for the old lady to spend a few days with Mrs. Smith and her family. Colonel Robbins, Mrs. Smith's father, fought during the War of 1812, and had command of the forces at Sandy Hook where a British fleet attempted to land. A reef there is known as Robbins Reef, in honor of the brave officer. He died eighteen years ago at the ripe old age of 93 years. 16 He is mentioned as Christianna's father in one source.17 Spouse: Mary SHARPS Birth: Jul 177612 Death: 22 May 184412 Father: John SHARPS (1752-1831) Mother: Christiana VANOVER (1754-1821) Children: Christiana (1797-1866) John Sharps (1800-1878) Jonathan Green (1813-1840) Mary Vanover (1816-) 1.2a.1.3.3.1.1 Christiana ROBBINS18,8,11,19,17 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1797/99, Greenwich TWP, Warren County, NJ19 Death: 1866, Missouri Reli: Presbyterian She was admitted to the Musconetcong Valley Presbyterian church on 13 June 1837.20She was dismissed to the Stewartsville Presbyterian Church on 26 May 1850.21 In the Federal Census of 1850, she is listed along with Thomas as living in Brooklyn, New York. 19 She received $492.40 1/2 in the Distribution of the Property of Jonathan Robbins and is listed as his daughter. She had died by that time and her share was given to her husband, children and grandchildren. According to another source, she died in 1858.17 Spouse: Thomas G. STEWART18,22,23,8,24,25,19,17,26 Birth: 26 May 1797, Greenwich TWP, Warren County, NJ11,25,19 Death: 6 Dec 1869, St. Joseph, Missouri27 Father: Robert STEWART, JR. (1759-1809) Mother: Mary STEWART (1767-1841) Marr: 7 Dec 1814, Greenwich Presbyterian Church28,24,29 Children: Mary (1815-1852) Jonathan Robbins (1817->1869) William (Died as Child) (1819-1826) Elizabeth (~1821->1869) Samuel (~1824-) Thomas (~1826->1869) Martha Matilda (1834->1869) John (~1830->1869) Jacob A. (~1833->1869) Robert (1835-1919) Anna Sloan (1838->1869) Jane Robbins (1839-1932) Charles 1.2a.1.3.3.1.2 John Sharps ROBBINS --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1800 Death: 1878 He is named as the son of Jonathan Robbins in the Distribution of the Estate of Jonathan Robbins. He received one-third of the distributive balance which was $592.40 1/2. 1.2a.1.3.3.1.3 Jonathan Green ROBBINS8,9 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 7 Dec 1813 Death: 7 Aug 1840 The Will of Jonathan G. Robbins of Easton, PA, not married, leaves $2000 to his mother, Mary and gives Jonathan, his father, his real estate. His brother-in-law is listed as Thomas G. Stewart. The Witnesses were: Robert Kennedy, John Stewart and William Hulsizer. 1.2a.1.3.3.1.4 Mary Vanover ROBBINS10,30 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1816 Burial: Bloomsbury Presbyterian Church Cemetery30 She received $492.40 1/2 in the Distribution of the Estate of Jonathan Robbins. She is listed as the daugther of Jonathan Robbins. Spouse: Spencer Carter SMITH10,30 Birth: 27 Sep 181010 Death: 4 Dec 1863 Father: Peter SMITH (-1822) Mother: Sarah CARTER (-1849) Marr: 29 Nov 183210 Children: UNNAMED UNNAMED Jonathan Robbins Sarah C. UNNAMED 1.2a.1.3.3.2 Robert ROBBINS2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 6 Jan 1777 Death: 16 Apr 1856 Spouse: Margaret SHARPS Father: John SHARPS (1752-1831) Mother: Christiana VANOVER (1754-1821) Children: John Cornelius Jonathan Christiana Robert Isaac Jacob William G. 1.2a.1.3.3.3 Mary ROBBINS2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1781 Death: 27 May 1857, Garret's Hill, Middletown, New Jersey Her husband is not proven, but seems possible. Spouse: Captain Joseph TAYLOR31 Birth: 1776, Garret's Hill, Middletown, New Jersey31 Death: 1 May 1834, Garret's Hill, Middletown, New Jersey31 Father: George TAYLOR Children: Edward George Joseph (1808-1858) William Thomas Rebecca Sarah Mary Elizabeth Emmeline 1.2a.1.3.3.3.2 George TAYLOR31 --------------------------------------------- He was the heir to his Uncle Presgrove Taylor. Spouse: Margaret FROST31 Father: Doctor FROST 1.2a.1.3.3.3.3 Joseph TAYLOR31 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1808 Death: 22 May 1858, Garret's Hill, Middletown, New Jersey31 Burial: Garret's Hill, Middletown, New Jersey31 His father asked that his brothers provide for him for the rest of his life. 31 1.2a.1.3.3.6 John G. ROBBINS2 --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1786 Death: 1857 He lived in Washington TWP and owned a harness business. He employed a shoemaker connected with his shop. Spouse: Jane VAN HORN Father: Jacob VAN HORN Marr: 19 Jan 1811 Children: Jacob Van Horn (1814-1877) Jonathan G. 1.2a.1.3.3.6.1 Jacob Van Horn ROBBINS --------------------------------------------- Birth: 1814 Death: 1877 1.2a.1.4a John ROBBINS*32,33,34 --------------------------------------------- Birth: Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey Death: bef 23 Dec 1802, Amwell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey32 Spouse: Unknown33 Other spouses: Catherine 1.2a.1.4b John ROBBINS* (See above) --------------------------------------------- Spouse: Catherine32,33,34 Marr: 17 May 177832 Children: John, died before his father33, children: John, Joseph, Elizabeth (married DUNHAM33) Amos Job Jonathan Anne, mar Samuel VANOVER33 Mary, mar William SMITH33 Elizabeth, mar Nathan SUTTON33 Sources 1. Edwin Salter, A History of Monmouth and Ocean Counties, Bayonne, NJ: E. Gardner & Son, Publishers, 1890, P. 8-21. 2. Research of Gary D. Robins, gdrobins_3@hotmail.com. These are abstracts of New Jersey Colonial Documents. They tied many of the Robbins/Robins family together. This information is in my files under Robbins. 3. John E. Stillwell, M. D., Unrecorded Wills and Inventories Monmouth County New Jersey, New Orleans: Polyanthos, New Orleans, 1975, Volume VI, p. 30. 4. Patricia Laubscher, 'John Robins,' 13 Nov 2003, In my possession. 5. 'Distribution of the Estate of Isaac Robins,' #1268J, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, In our possession. 6. Richard Godown; rgodown@Rochester.rr.com, 'Godown Family History,' Ancestry.com, 12 Nov 2003. 7. RGodown@Rochester.rr.com 8. In the matter of the Distibution of the Estate of Jonathan Robbins, Warren County, NJ, 8 Apr 1869. 9. 'Federal Census of 1850,' Greenwich TWP, 2 July 1850, Web Site, In my Possession, 16 Feb 1999. 10. 'Mrs. Creveling's Bible,' The Washington Star, Washington, NJ, 18 Dec 1902, Obiturary in Newspaper, In our possession. 11. A History of Northwest Missouri, Walter Williams, The Lewis Publishing Company: Chicago, New York, 1915, Volume II, pp. 1162-3. 12. Photo of Gravestone, July 1998, 7 Jan 1774-18 May 1867, In my possession, Warren County, NY. 13. Greenwich Presbyterian Church Record, page 17. 14. Office of the Adjutant General, Records of Officers and Men of New Jersey, 1791-1815, State Gazette Publishing Co., Printers, 1909, Trenton, NJ, Authority of the Legislature 1898-1903. 15. George Wyckoff Cummins, Ph. D., M. D., History of Warren County, NJ, New York: Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1911, p. 100/104. 16. 'Hunterdon Newspaper,' http://home.att.net/~dennis.sutton/News/jan1884.htm, 25 March 1884. 17. Portrait and Biographical Record of Buchanan and Clinton Counties, Missouri, Chicago: Chapman Bros., 1893, Pp. 213, 214. 18. Apr 1997, Photo in my possession, Old Greenwich Presbyterian Graveyard, Stewartsville, NJ. 19. 'Federal Census of 1850,' Brooklyn, New York, 18 July 1850, Photocopy, In our possession, 25 August 2003. 20. Church Records, First Session Book and Baptisms of the Musconetcong Valley Presbyterian Church. 21. Greenwich Presbyterian Church Session Book. 22. 'Will of Mary Stewart,' In my possession, Written 19 Dec 1840. 23. Distribution of the estate of Robert Stewart, Jr, Sussex County, NJ, #9241. 24. George Edson, Editor, 'Notebook on Pennsylvania Stewarts,' Stewart Clan Magazine, Volume XIV, No. 6, Dec 1936. 25. 'Federal Census of 1865,' Leavenworth, Kansas, 27 June 1865, Photocopy, In our possession, Aug 2001. 26. Williams T. Blair, The Michael Shoemaker Book (Schumacher), J. I. Shoemaker, Wyoming, PA, International Textbook Press, Scranton, PA, 1924, p. 749-752. 27. Lois Stanley, George F. Wilson, Maryhelen Wilson, Death Records from Missouri Jan, 1866-Dec 1870, Page 204. 28. Greenwich Presbyterian Church Record, page 26. 29. 'Greenwich Marriages, http://www.raub-and-more.com/greenwich/greenwichmarriages2.html, 20 July 2001. 30. Jacqueline Wells Lubinski; jwlube@ptd.net, 'Spencer Carter of Hunterdon County/Sussex/Warren County,' 7 February 2004, In our possession. 31. gdrobins_3@hotmail.com, 12 Nov 2003, In our possession. 32. Marshall Lake, 'Robins/Robbins and Pegg,' 26 Oct 2003, In my possession. 33. 'Settlement of the Estate of John Robbins,' 2033 J, Hunterdon County, New Jersey, In my possession. 34. Phyllis B. D'Autrechy, More Records of Old Hunterdon County, Volume II, Roxanne K. Carkhuff, Hunterdon Historical Society, 114 Main Street, Flemington, NJ 08822, 2000, Volume II, Page 93. END Date: Wed, 13 May 2020 22:10:30 +0000 (UTC) From: Cris Robbins BEGIN The Isaac Robbins Jr. is still unproven with any research. With the Will of Issac Robins in 1741 there were unnamed Children listed on it. Gary's research about Azubia Thatcher Robins being alive until around 1755. Issac Jr. is assumed to be born around 1735 +/- 5 yrs and was to young to be mentioned in the Will. He died around 1780 and had property in Nottingham, (Mingo creek ) Washington Co. PA. Tracey found information about a land sale from his widow Sarah Robbins (Sutton) to Enos McDonald. In that same area of Mingo Creek were land owners Daniel Robbins and John Robbins.  Tracey and I believe that Daniel and John were brothers of Vincent Robbins and Azubia Robbins Washburn. Azubia Robins married George Washburn in Kentucky around 1783 and there was research from Lou Ann Winterowd about migration of Jeremiah Washburn and family along with the Robbins and other Allies to Kentucky.  Jeremiah Washburn and family lived in Nottingham Washington county, PA before moving to Mason County, Ky to help setup a fort.  Tracey found a orphan court record for William, Isaac and James Robbins who are also believed to be the younger siblings of Daniel, John, Vincent and sister Azubia. Vincent married Charity Ryker and his brother William married Rachel Ryker but was shortly killed by an Indian attack. A family Storm researcher Patty Knapke believes we share Vincent Robbins Ydna. Her family is related with Charity Ryker as there maternal mother. My Ohio line doesn't share any Ryker blood lines. There was a separation around 1797 with Vincent and Charity splitting ways. Charity had 3 more children with Hugh Conway from 1798-1801 before they ended there arrangement and she moved to Indiana to be with her birth family. Patty Knapke found research in Brown County that Vincent and James Robbins were together in Bryd Township around 1812-1815. James Died around 1835 in Union Township Brown County, Ohio.  Daniel Robbins and John Robbins moved from Nottingham Washington County, PA to Ross County around 1800. Daniel apparently moved back to Adams county Ohio after having water issues. Brother John stayed in Ross County, Ohio. Daniel Robbins during the same time of 1812-1815 lived by Bryd Township where Vincent and James were also reported to be. I have a dna connection with Issac H. Robbins who lived for a time in Kentucky and was given land bounty in Logan County, Ohio.   Vincent and Ann Kitchen Robbins son Obadiah Robbins traveled the same route to Washington County, PA in Elizabeth township. Elizabeth twp was on the eastern side of the Allegheny river while Nottingham was on the western side. At the time Pittsburgh was on the fringes of the Northwest territories and there were many skirmishes with the Indians and British and French fighting for control. Many of Obadiah and Susannah Hodgkins Robbins children after there passing around 1814 moved to Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio.  Garry came up with the idea of using Ancestry DNA matches on Thatcher's. Between my Ancestry and my sister's I did the same. I compiled many matches to see where they led to. There was Jonathan Thatcher in Pennsylvania and his brother Bartholomew who lived for a time in PA before moving to New Jersey.  All the ones I searched led back to NJ with some surprising cousin marriages around 1780.  Circumstantial evidence of naming patterns with Azubia lasting until the middle of 1850's in the Ohio line. Tracey also found a land probate record from Vincent Sr. to Vincent Jr. in 1847 that talked about land in Nottingham that belonged to Isaac Robbins. END from Cris Robbins , 11 Jul 2023 Cris believes Isaac Robins (c1730-1781) is the son of Isaac Robins 1698-1741 based upon DNA evidence. - MEL BEGIN Cris Robbins 1960- ?? Evere Robbins 1927-1986, Died in Royal Oak Michigan Hubert J Robbins 1899-1973, Died in Berkley Michigan Peter Robbins 1868-1901, Died in Brown County, Ohio Marshall Robbins 1843-1877, Died in Brown County, Ohio Peter Robbins 1810-1892, Died in Brown County, Ohio Vincent G Robbins (1760-65) - 1840, Last lived in Brown Co Ohio but burial unknown. Isaac Robins (1737-1741) -1781, Died in Washington Co. PA Isaac Robins 1698-1741, Died in Hunterdon Co. NJ. Unproven END From: Garry Heagy BEGIN Date: Wed, 13 May 2020 06:37:06 -0400 The following are my notes on my Joseph Robins. Garry   Joseph is probably the son of Isaac who died in 1741.    In Isaac Robins' Will, he deeded his plantation equally to his sons Vincent and Joseph after the death of his wife.  The plantation consisted of 200 acres which Isaac had received from his father, Daniel.  In 1755, Vincent and Joseph conveyed the 200 acres to Isaac's brother Job. In 1756, Job died and his Will conveyed the 200 acres to his eldest son Daniel. From Hunterdon County Deeds: Date - 1 Nov 1757 Grantor - John Biles of Kingwood Township Grantee - Joseph Robins, yeoman, of Kingwood Township Land - 120 acres situate in Kingwood Township, consideration - £240 Adjoining - John Emley, John Biles Signed - John Biles Witnesses - Edmund Freeman              Elisha Emley According to Sara,  Joseph's wife's name was Rachel. (The source for this information is an unrecorded Deed 0018/I-176 located at the Hunterdon Co. Historical Society): Date - 28 March 1763 Grantor - Joseph Robins of Kingwood Township Grantee - Jeremiah King of Kingwood Township Land - 91 acres situate in Kingwood Township, consideration -  £273 Adjoining - Daniel Farnsworth, Jeremiah King, James Johnson, Martain Binder, John Emley Signed - Joseph Robins          Rachel Robins Witnesses - Thomas Stevenson             Jacob Paxson             John Oliver Possibly Joseph moved from Kingwood Township to Alexandria Township after the land sale. From "More Records of Old Hunterdon County, Volume I " by Phyllis B D'Autrechy in 1998 Miscellaneous Records, c1736-c1898 Joseph Robbins "lives near the Hickory". (1766) #31253 Joseph Robbins "lives near ye Hickory". (1767) #32204   From the History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, NJ, pg. 424:  (I’ve omitted some information) Hickory Tavern March 7, 1767, John Emley leased to John Farnsworth and Adonijal Farnsworth 150 acres, including 50 of clear land. The tenants agreed to build a Good Logg house.  This Logg house was the first Hickory Tavern.  The signboard was fastened up a hickory tree, hence the name. The "Hickory" was a place of considerable note in colonial times.  It was on "the King's Highway".  From Pittstown to Bloomsbury it has been known since the Revolution as the Hickory Road. Note:  1)  The Hickory Road is now Route #579 or the Bloomsbury Road.     2)  The Hickory Tavern was located at the intersection of Route #579 and Route #614 (Little York Road) John Emley was a wealthy Quaker and large landowner in Kingwood Township. He was named to make the inventory of Daniel Robins, who died in 1763 in Amwell Twp.  Daniel was the son of Job. Joseph is not on the 1772 or 1775 Tax List for Mount Bethel Twp, Northampton County, Pennsylvania, which means he was probably still living in New Jersey. From An Alphabetized Listing of Those Subscribers to the Oaths of Allegiance Northampton County, PA 1777-1784 Robins, Joseph    #67    Apr 8, 1778    BD (Justice of the Peace)    pg. 41 Note:  BD is Benjamin Depui/Dupuis who lived in Mount Bethel Township, therefore Joseph was living in Mount Bethel Township. John Crawford lived in Lower Mount Bethel Twp, Northampton County.  He died in 1778.  John's property was appraised 4 June 1778.  In the debts of the Final Settlement of the Estate late John Craford deceased Exhibited 24th June 1780: Joseph Robins    150-0-0    Paid by cash Joseph is not on the 1779 Tax List for Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County.  Probably Joseph had returned to New Jersey. Joseph is not listed on the 1787 or 1788 Tax List for Northumberland County, Pennsylvania, therefore he moved there about 1789.  This is about the same time that William Robbins and Robert Richart moved to Columbia (then Northumberland) County. From the 1790 census for Northumberland County, PA: Richey,    Robert        1-2-4 Robins,    Joseph        2-2-2 Christie,    Valentine        1-2-4 Note:  1)  1 son aged 16+:  Joseph Jr. born abt. 1773         2 sons aged 0-15:  Joshua born 1777, John born abt. 1775      2)  Joseph was probably living in Madison Twp, which was formed in 1817 from Derry.     3)  The census listing is in order of how it was taken, suggesting that Joseph Robbins may have known Valentine Christie before moving to Columbia County. From the 1798 Tax List for Turbet of Derry (Milton District), Northumberland County, PA: Robbons,    Joseph        Land From the 1800 census for Derry Twp, Montour (then Northumberland) County, PA: Robans,    Joseph        01101-00001 Note:  1)  1 male aged 10-15:  Isaac           1 male aged 16-25:  Joshua born 1777 or John born abt. 1775     2)  Joseph was probably living in Madison Twp, which was formed in 1817 from Derry. Robans,    Joseph        20010-10100 Note:  Joseph Jr. is aged 26-44, therefore he was born by 1774. From the Pennsylvania Septennial Census: 1800 Derry, Northumberland #209    Robins,    Joseph #210    Robins,    Joshua    Freeman #216    Robins,    John From the 1810 census for Derry Twp, Northumberland County, PA: Robbans & Hunt        00200-01001 Note:  I'm not sure about the "&" symbol and "Hunt" From the 1810 census for Greenwood Twp, Northumberland County, PA: Robbans,    A.        30010-30010 Note:  I don't know where this Robbins fits in to the family. COLUMBIA COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA (http://www.pagenweb.org/~columbia/catamo01.htm) 2016-USGenWeb Celebrating 20 Years! Catawissa Monthly Meeting Marriages Chandlee Eves, son of John Eves and Edith, his wife, and Rachel Kester, daughter of Paul Kester and Anne, his wife, all of Derry Township in the County of Northumberland. Married under care of Catawissa Monthly Meeting at Fishing Creek, 1st mo, 5th day, 1797. Present at the Marriage: Robert Richart John Robbins Vincent Robbins Elizabeth Robbins Note:    1)  Robert Richart is the husband of daughter Elisabeth     2)  John and Vincent are sons.     3)  Elizabeth Robbins is probably Vincent's wife. Isaac Masters, son of James Masters and Margaret, his wife, and Sarah Kester, daughter of Paul Kester and Anne, his wife, all of Derry Township, Northumberland County. Married under care of the Catawissa Monthly Meeting in a public Meeting at Fishing Creek, 11 mo, 8th day, 1798. Present at the marriage: Lydia Robbins Note:  Lydia Robbins is the wife of William. From U.S. Quaker Meetings, 1681-1935, ancestry.com: Muncy Monthly Meetings Marriages 1799-1882 Note:  1)  The Muncy Monthly Meetings were established October 23, 1799 by Catiawissa MM.        2)  The people listed were among the attendees. July 2, 1800    John Hestor of the Township of Fishing Creek, County of Northumberland and Martha Hartley (Harrley?) Elizabeth Robbins John Robbins Nov. 28, 1811    Ezra Eves and Susanna Kester all of Derry Township, Northumberland County ... public meeting held at Fishing Creek in the county above Jane Robbins Note:  This is Joshua's wife. Nov. 20, 1815    Joshua Clayton of Muncy Township, Lycoming County and Ann Eves of Greenwood Township, Columbia County, daughter of William Eves and Sarah Sarah Richart Robert Richart Note:  Robert Richard is the grandson of daughter, Elisabeth Robbins. Feb. 24, 1825    John G. Rich of Greenwood Township, County of Columbia, and Lydia Lundy of Greenwood Township ... Monthly Meeting held at Fishing Creek in the township of Greenwood. Joseph Robbins Sally Robbins Note:  Joseph Robbins is the son of William, Sally his wife. Feb. 6, 1829    Benjamin Eves of Greenwood Township, Columbia County and Priscilla Wilson of Mahoning Township, County aforesaid ... Monthly Meeting held at Fishing Creek, the Township of Greenwood aforesaid. Mary K. Robins William Robins Note:  William Robins could be the son of son Joseph. March 27, 1867    Ira Parker, son of Joel Parker of the Countyof Columbia and Rachael F. Warner, daughter of John Warner of the County of Lycoming. Jackson Robins Date: Mon, 04 Nov 2024 14:10:09 -0500 Children of Joseph Robbins [Joshua, John, Joseph] are based on timelines and relationships in Columbia County, PA. Me: Can you tell me why you think a DILDANE daughter married Joshua ROBINS ? Date: Tue, 05 Nov 2024 05:22:12 -0500 This is from a Faus Bible: Marriages Thomas Faus was married on the first day of November in the Year of our Lord one Thousand Eight hundred and twenty seven To Wife Rachel Robbins, a daughter of Joshua Robbins and his wife Jane, Born a Dildine, In Franklin Township, Lycoming County And State of Pennsylvania. RECORD FROM THE ROBBINS' BIBLE: Joshua Robbins was born in the year 1777, October the 16th  Jane, his wife, was born December the 27th 1782. Date: Tue, 05 Nov 2024 05:47:36 -0500 I have an approved SAR application using John Dildine as my Patriot ancestor. My source record to prove Jane Dildine < John Dildine was a DAR application.  There was/is a Dildine Bible which probably provided this information. There were mistakes in the DAR application which I had to write a proof argument for: -  Jane's husband was named Joseph, not Joshua. -  John was confused with another John Dildine who lived in New Jersey.   I've just checked, there's been no corrections/cautions added to the DAR website. END abstract of Records->Deeds->55.31ch-iii.jpg deed abstract ... BEGIN date - 28 Mar 1773 grantor - Joseph ROBINS of Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ grantee - Jeremiah KING of Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ money - 273 pounds land - 91 acres situate in Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ land adjoining - Martain BINDER Daniel FARNSWORTH John EMLEY Joseph ROBINS purchased same land from John BILES (Bellis?) 1 Nov 1757. John BILES purchased same land from John EMLEY 1 May 1750 as part of a tract. John EMLEY purchased tract from John OWEN (of London, Great Britain) via attorney Robert SHETTLE (?) of Philadelphia 10 Mar 1737 (recorded in Burlington). signed - Joseph ROBINS Rachel ROBINS witnesses - Thomas STEVENSON Jacob PAXSON John OLIVER END abstract of Records->Misc->55.31ch-iii-2.jpg deed abstract ... BEGIN date - 1 Nov 1757 grantor - John BILES (Bellis?) of Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ grantee - Joseph ROBINS, yeoman, of Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ money - 240 pounds land - 120 acres situate in Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ land adjoining - John EMLEY P. EMLEY named - James JOHNSON of Kingwood Twp, Hunterdon Co, NJ John BILES purchased same land from John EMLEY 5 May 1750 as part of a tract John EMLEY purchased tract from John OWEN (of London, Great Britain) via attorney Robert SHETTEL (?) of Philadelphia 10 Mar 1737 (recorded in Burlington) signed - John BILES witnesses - Edmund FREEMAN Elisha EMLEY END from https://wwwnet-dos.state.nj.us/DOS_ArchivesDBPortal/NJProprietors.aspx BEGIN TO: Isaac Robins FROM: MORTGAGE. 200 acres. Land, Farm, and Plantation; Amwell Township; Hunterdon County. Number 20. For the sum of £20. OTHERS NAMED: John Haddon (Owner of adjoining land); Thomas Hunt (Owner of adjoining land); Jacobus Kinney (Witness); Thomas Kitchan (Owner of adjoining land); [Unrecorded] Larrow (Owner of adjoining land); James Neilson (Witness); [Unrecorded] Penn (Governor) (Owner of adjoining land); Nathaniel Pettit (Owner of adjoining land); Daniel Robin (Deceased; Father of Isaac Robins; Former owner of adjoining land) LOCATIONS: West Jersey; Hunterdon; Amwell Township; Farms, Farmland; Plantations 25 Mar 1737 Hunterdon Co 1737 Mortgage Register : Folio 20 (CHNLO001) TO: Aaron Seyock FROM: MORTGAGE. 150 acres. Land, Farm, or Plantation; Bethlehem Township; Hunterdon County. Number 19. For the sum of £20. OTHERS NAMED: Samuel Johnson (Owner of adjoining land); William Murfin (Owner of adjoining land); James Neilson (Witness); Francis Rawles (Former owner of adjoining land); Isaac Robins (Witness) LOCATIONS: West Jersey; Hunterdon; Bethlehem Township; Farms, Farmland; Plantations 25 Mar 1737 Hunterdon Co 1737 Mortgage Register : Folio 19 (CHNLO001) END