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DJD-303-Jonathan-4

From Dunham-Singletary Family Connections
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'''Azariah 5 Dunham''' (Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1 ) b. 9 February 1718/19 in Piscataway, Middlesex, New Jersey: d. 22 January 1790; m.1 Mary Tuxton; m.2 21 May 1753, '''Mary Ford''', daughter of Col. Jacob and Hannah (Baldwin) Ford. 1  She was born about 1734-5 (age at death 67 years); d. 4 May 1802.  Both Azariah 5 and Mary (Ford) Dunham are buried in the Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan Township (formerly Piscataway) Middlesex Co. New Jersey, near Stelton, New Jersey.  
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'''Azariah 5 Dunham''' (Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1 ) b. 9 February 1718/19 in Piscataway, Middlesex, New Jersey: d. 22 January 1790; m.1 Mary Tuxton; m.2 21 May 1753, '''Mary Ford''', daughter of Col. Jacob and Hannah (Baldwin) Ford. [1] She was born about 1734-5 (age at death 67 years); d. 4 May 1802.  Both Azariah 5 and Mary (Ford) Dunham are buried in the Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan Township (formerly Piscataway) Middlesex Co. New Jersey, near Stelton, New Jersey.  
  
 
:::In Feb. 1775 Col. Dunham was elected to the Colonial General Assembly of the province; and in the certification of his election signed by the sheriff of the county and 21 freeholders he is described as “Azariah Dunham Esquire an able and sufficient man having 1000 acres of land on an estate in freehold, in his own respective right” etc… In 1775 and again in 1776 he was a member of the Provincial Congress and by that body was appointed one of the Committee of Safety for the Province. . .  
 
:::In Feb. 1775 Col. Dunham was elected to the Colonial General Assembly of the province; and in the certification of his election signed by the sheriff of the county and 21 freeholders he is described as “Azariah Dunham Esquire an able and sufficient man having 1000 acres of land on an estate in freehold, in his own respective right” etc… In 1775 and again in 1776 he was a member of the Provincial Congress and by that body was appointed one of the Committee of Safety for the Province. . .  
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:::Col. Dunham was an active Revolutionary leader, and after the war he was elected the first President of the Corporation of the City of New Brunswick under the new charter of 1784 and continued to enjoy the confidence and regard of his fellow townsmen until his death on 22 January 1790.   
 
:::Col. Dunham was an active Revolutionary leader, and after the war he was elected the first President of the Corporation of the City of New Brunswick under the new charter of 1784 and continued to enjoy the confidence and regard of his fellow townsmen until his death on 22 January 1790.   
  
:::From The Mapping of New Jersey: The Men and the Art by John P. Snyder, pub. Rutgers University Press, p. 54-55;  “A second manuscript map recently reproduced. . .shows a boundary line surveyed by Azariah Dunham of New Brunswick in 1766.  . .  The Justice and Freeholders of Middlesex County ordered the 1766 survey in view of the fact that the ‘line of the old road’ was ‘very dubious by reason of persons altering the road’.”  Following the narrative on p. 55 is a picture of Azariah Dunham (17191790), probably the earliest picture we have of  a descendant of Deacon John Dunham of Plymouth.  This is reproduced below but numerous photocopies have resulted in a poor reproduction in this newsletter.   
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:::From '''The Mapping of New Jersey: The Men and the Art''' by John P. Snyder, pub. Rutgers University Press, p. 54-55;  “A second manuscript map recently reproduced. . .shows a boundary line surveyed by Azariah Dunham of New Brunswick in 1766.  . .  The Justice and Freeholders of Middlesex County ordered the 1766 survey in view of the fact that the ‘line of the old road’ was ‘very dubious by reason of persons altering the road’.”  Following the narrative on p. 55 is a picture of Azariah Dunham (17191790), probably the earliest picture we have of  a descendant of Deacon John Dunham of Plymouth.  This is reproduced below but numerous photocopies have resulted in a poor reproduction in this newsletter.   
  
  
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'''Edward Wood 7 Dunham''' (John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4 , Edmund 3 , Benajah 2 , John 1 ) born in New Brunswick, New Jersey 10 February 1794; died in Irvington, Westchester County, New York 26 July 1871.  He married in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey 27 April 1817 Maria Smyth Parker.  She was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey in 1794; died in the cholera epidemic in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York 8 September 1834, age 40 years.  She is buried at Christ Episcopal Church burial ground, New Brunswick, New Jersey.
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Photo of Edward Wood Dunham taken from Ancestry.com web page of David M. Smith.
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Edward Wood and Maria Smyth (Parker) Dunham moved to New York City in 1821 where Edward became a banker.  Edward Wood Dunham was the first President of the Corn Exchange Bank. Children of Edward Wood 7 and Maria Smyth (Parker) Dunham:
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      i.  Edward 8 Dunham b. 27 March 1818, New Brunswick, NJ
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    ii.  Anna Parker 8 Dunham b.; d. in her third year 16 Nov. 1822
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    iii.  John Parker 8 Dunham b. 1820; d. 1849
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    iv.  Lewis 8 Dunham b.; d. 7 August 1825, age 15 months
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    v.  James Lawrence 8 Dunham b. 19 April 1826
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    vi.  Carroll 8 Dunham, b. 29 October 1828 THIS LINE CONTINUES BELOW
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  vii.  Ann Lawrence 8 Dunham b. 6 November 1832
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:::References:
 
:::References:

Revision as of 12:22, 25 April 2018

LINE OF DEACON JOHN DUNHAM OF PLYMOUTH

THIRD GENERATION IN AMERICA

303 Jonathan 4 Dunham(Edmund 3, Benajah 2, John 1) b. 16 Aug 1694, in Piscataway twp., Middlesex Co., New Jersey; d. 10 March 1777 in Piscataway twp.; m. 5 August 1714 in Piscataway twp. Jane Pyatt. She was b. 15 Sept. 1695 in Stelton, Middlesex Co., New Jersey; d. 15 September 1779, age 84 years.

There are no New Jersey wills for Jonathan 4 or Jane (Pyatt) Dunham. Both are listed in Gravestone Records From Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan Township, Middlesex Co., New Jersey.



Children of Jonathan 4 and Jane (Pyatt) Dunham born Piscataway, New Jersey:
i. Elizabeth 5 Dunham b. 27 June 1715; m . 1738 Micajah Dunn, son of Samuel and Esther (Martin) Dunn
ii. Azariah 5 Dunham b. 9 February 1718/9 - (LINE CONTINUES BELOW)
iii. Jonathan 5 Dunham b. 20 May 1721
iv. David 5 Dunham b. 14 March 1723
v. Isaac 5 Dunham b. 16 August 1725; d. young
vi. Ruth 5 Dunham b. 3 January 1727/8; m. 25 February 1746 James Martin
vii. Samuel 5 Dunham b. 27 November 1730; m. 8 May 1750 Mary Lucas



Azariah 5 Dunham (Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1 ) b. 9 February 1718/19 in Piscataway, Middlesex, New Jersey: d. 22 January 1790; m.1 Mary Tuxton; m.2 21 May 1753, Mary Ford, daughter of Col. Jacob and Hannah (Baldwin) Ford. [1] She was born about 1734-5 (age at death 67 years); d. 4 May 1802. Both Azariah 5 and Mary (Ford) Dunham are buried in the Dunham Family Burying Ground, Raritan Township (formerly Piscataway) Middlesex Co. New Jersey, near Stelton, New Jersey.

In Feb. 1775 Col. Dunham was elected to the Colonial General Assembly of the province; and in the certification of his election signed by the sheriff of the county and 21 freeholders he is described as “Azariah Dunham Esquire an able and sufficient man having 1000 acres of land on an estate in freehold, in his own respective right” etc… In 1775 and again in 1776 he was a member of the Provincial Congress and by that body was appointed one of the Committee of Safety for the Province. . .
Col. Dunham was an active Revolutionary leader, and after the war he was elected the first President of the Corporation of the City of New Brunswick under the new charter of 1784 and continued to enjoy the confidence and regard of his fellow townsmen until his death on 22 January 1790.
From The Mapping of New Jersey: The Men and the Art by John P. Snyder, pub. Rutgers University Press, p. 54-55; “A second manuscript map recently reproduced. . .shows a boundary line surveyed by Azariah Dunham of New Brunswick in 1766. . . The Justice and Freeholders of Middlesex County ordered the 1766 survey in view of the fact that the ‘line of the old road’ was ‘very dubious by reason of persons altering the road’.” Following the narrative on p. 55 is a picture of Azariah Dunham (17191790), probably the earliest picture we have of a descendant of Deacon John Dunham of Plymouth. This is reproduced below but numerous photocopies have resulted in a poor reproduction in this newsletter.



Children of Azariah and Mary (Tuxton) Dunham:
i. David 6 Dunham (known as “Squire”) b. 5 Aug. 1745 m. 17 Dec. 1766 Mary Dunn
ii. Mary 6 Dunham b. 20 April 1747 m. John Conger
iii. Jane 6 Dunham b. 20 Feb. 1748 m. Joseph Thixton


Children of Azariah and Mary (Ford) Dunham:
iv. Lewis Ford 6 Dunham b. 31 March 1754 m. Jane Tuthill 4 May 1777; became a Physician
v. John 6 Dunham b. 4 Jan. 1756 m. Ann Sherred; became a Merchant - (LINE CONTINUES BELOW)
vi. James 6 Dunham b. 12 Oct. 1757 m. Hannah Smith; became a Merchant
vii. Elizabeth 6 Dunham b. 24 Oct. 1759 d. Oct. 1761
viii. Nancy 6 Dunham b. 8 March 1761 d. 10 April 1840
ix. Hannah 6 Dunham b. 17 Feb. 1764 d. 17 Sept. 1764
x. Sarah 6 Dunham b. 27 Aug. 1765 m. James Hankenson 17 March 1789
xi. Jacob 6 Dunham b. 30 Sept. 1767 m. Elizabeth Lawson; became a Physician
xii. Moses 6 Dunham b. 5 July 1770 d. 3 Sept. 1771
xiii. William 6 Dunham b. 27 June 1772; became a Lawyer
xiv. Hannah 6 Dunham (again) b. 17 Jan. 1774 d. 11 Feb. 1860



John 6 Dunham (Azariah 5 Jonathan 4 Edmund 3 Benajah 2 John 1) b. 4 January 1756; d. 15 July 1799; m. 22 May 1780 in Morris Co., New Jersey Ann Sherred, daughter of Dr. Samuel and Elizabeth (Fleming) Sherred. She was born 22 March 1761; d. 9 March 1848 in Brooklyn, Kings Co., New York.

Children of John 6 and Ann (Sherred) Dunham:
i. John Clarkson 7 Dunham b. 16 July 1792; d. 6 April 1793
ii. Edward Wood 7 Dunham b. 10 February 1794. - (LINE CONTINUES BELOW)



Edward Wood 7 Dunham (John 6, Azariah 5, Jonathan 4 , Edmund 3 , Benajah 2 , John 1 ) born in New Brunswick, New Jersey 10 February 1794; died in Irvington, Westchester County, New York 26 July 1871. He married in New Brunswick, Middlesex County, New Jersey 27 April 1817 Maria Smyth Parker. She was born in Perth Amboy, New Jersey in 1794; died in the cholera epidemic in Brooklyn, Kings County, New York 8 September 1834, age 40 years. She is buried at Christ Episcopal Church burial ground, New Brunswick, New Jersey.

Photo of Edward Wood Dunham taken from Ancestry.com web page of David M. Smith.

Edward Wood and Maria Smyth (Parker) Dunham moved to New York City in 1821 where Edward became a banker. Edward Wood Dunham was the first President of the Corn Exchange Bank. Children of Edward Wood 7 and Maria Smyth (Parker) Dunham:

     i.  Edward 8 Dunham b. 27 March 1818, New Brunswick, NJ 
    ii.  Anna Parker 8 Dunham b.; d. in her third year 16 Nov. 1822 
   iii.  John Parker 8 Dunham b. 1820; d. 1849 
   iv.  Lewis 8 Dunham b.; d. 7 August 1825, age 15 months 
    v.  James Lawrence 8 Dunham b. 19 April 1826 
   vi.  Carroll 8 Dunham, b. 29 October 1828 THIS LINE CONTINUES BELOW 
  vii.  Ann Lawrence 8 Dunham b. 6 November 1832 




References:
1. NJ Marriage Records 16651800
“The Large Family of Benajah Dunham” Vol.3, Issue 3, p. 2-6, July 15, 2006
From Deacon John 1 to Lena 13 Dunham Selected Dunhams in one line of Descent by Gratia Dunham Mahony Vol.13, Issue 2, p. 2, April 2016

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