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- [S64] Hinds, Virginia Horner, Hendrickson, Capt. James Ridgeway First Burgess of McKeesport Alleghany County Pennsylvania 1812-1869, (Some Ancestors and Descendants Published 1978), Eighth Generation p. 26.
- [S75] Family Tree Maker Online: Genealogy Library.com, (Source found at Genealogy.com), Descendants of John Hendrickson.
From the research of Bob Davis -- obtained April 4, 2003 John Hendrickson is reckoned to be among a large number of Dutch families who left New Jersey abt. 1750 to form a new comunity in Rowan County, North Carolina later to be known as the "Jersey Settlement". The area lies near the Yadkin River opposite Salisbury. Early families came there from Hunterton County and other New Jersey areas where scores of lawfully acquired land holdings of early settlers were invalidated by the courts of the British Crown. The history of this historic land manipulation which prompted the migration to Rowan County, North Carolina by early Dutch, Quaker, and Presbyterian families is well outlined by Ethel Stroup in "First Families of Jersey Settlement". John Hendrickson appears there as a witness in the Rowan County commnity in 1786.
The Morgan Family
Updated August 27, 2008Zipra Hartwell Morgan3611 CapistranoAustin, TX 78739United StatesZipEMrgn@austin.rr.com
- [S12] Leavitt, DelLynn W., Probabilities, Possibilities, Commonalities and Plain Common Sense., ((Recently out of print)).
A John Hendrickson is listed as a witness on the 1786 Rowan Co., NC will of Rev. Robert Barkley/Barclay who resided in the "New Jersey Settlement" of Rowan Co. NC as well as in the Hopewell Twp., of Hunterdon Co., NJ. Since John Gysbertse Hendrickson married into the Judge Joseph Cox family, who also resided in the New Jersey Settlement, it is thought that he was this John Hendrickson. However an older John Hendrickson is listed as part of the early settlers of Hopewell Twp., in a 1733 lawsuit against Col. Daniel Cox. Due to Col. Cox's high social standing John Hendrickson and his fellow land owners lost the suit and were ordered by the courts to repay for their Hopewell lands or "Quit" their residing there. Most families either migrated west or were forced to pay rent. Some of these Hopewell residents eventually settled on the Yadkin River in Rowan Co., NC just across from the settlement of Salisbury in what is know as the "New Jersey Settlement". If John Gysbertse Hendrickson did reside there it was not for long as he is not listed as living there on the 1790 or later census records.
- [S39] Findagrave.com, (www.findagrave.com).
John Hendrickson
Birth: Mar. 10, 1735Burlington CountyNew Jersey, USA Death: Mar. 5, 1820FreeholdMonmouth CountyNew Jersey, USA Wife anna Cox 1745-1793
- [S38] Hendricks, Andrew A. MD, Hendricks and Hendrickson Family of Monmouth County, New Jersey, (November 13th-14th, 2010), Descendants of Willem Hendrickson p. 3.
- [S26] The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, International Genealogical Index (R), (FamilySearchâ„¢ International Genealogical Index v5.0).
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