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Descendants of Andrew HAMPTON




Generation No. 1


1. ANDREW2 HAMPTON (ANDRE1)1,2 was born Abt. 1650 in Elphingston, East Lothian County, Scotland, and died January 1738/39 in Essex Co, NJ3. He married MARGARET CUMINE4,5 April 07, 1683 in Edinburgh, Edinburgshire, Scotland6,7, daughter of THOMAS CUMINE.

Notes for ANDREW HAMPTON:
Andrew Hampton, was born in Scotland circa 1650. Andrew's occupation is listed as a tailor, servant to Charles Ormston in Scotland. Andrew immigrated with brother John Hampton on the ship Exchange in 1683. John Hampton was a signatory to the marriage of Andrew and Margaret in 1683.

In Scotland 7 April 1683, Andrew Hampton in Quaker ceremony married Margaret Cumine, daughter of Thomas Cumine of Prestonpans, in the home of Andrew Fisher, West Port Edinburgh. In Aberdeen on the same date in Quaker Records, the marriage of one George Cuming to Margaret Birnice shows. *See George Cumming, this file.

Andrew Hampton, above named, was a quaker of wealth and prominence in Elizabeth, NJ as early as 1688; appointed deputy to the colonial legislature, 1698.

(Dr. Arthur Adams) Governor Adams of our Society has instructed me to advice you that you are at liberty to print the list of Civil Officers of New Jersey according to your request, ................

""ABBREVIATIONS.OFFICES. P.--Proprietor. G.--Governor. L. G.--Lieutenant-Governor. D. G.--Deputy-Governor. C.--Member of Council. A.--Member of Assembly. AUTHORITIES.Nos. 1 to 21, Volumes of N. J. Archives, No. 30, Leaming and Spicer: "Grants," etc. No. 31, Journals, House of Representatives, 1703-1709.

Adams, John: A 1697      2
William: A 1697, C 1708      2-3
Hamilton, Andrew: C 1686, DG 1686, G 1692      13-13-2
John: C 1713 (acting as governor, 1736-1745      4
Hampton, Andrew: A 1698      21
Hance, John: A 1668      30
et.al.

Andrew Hampton left a will in 1738 in Elizabeth Town, county of Essex, Province of East New Jersey, in which he mentions wife Margaret, children named in the will were John, Andrew, Margaret Hampton, Johannah Lambert, Elizabeth Oliver, grandson Jonathan Hampton - son of James deceased, grandson Isaac Terrill, son of Mary deceased and eldest son Thomas.

Andrew was the brother of John Hampton (overseer for the Scotish Propieters), Andrew Hampton got his headland for himself and wife, in 1688, 'adjoining to the Scotch Proprietor's servants head land," at Blew Hills.... Andrew got his first land on April 12, 1688, ...."Agreed and ordered that a warrant be granted to lay out to Andrew Hampton his head land at Blew Hills, adjoining to the Scotch Proprietors' Servants head land." (Copied by Col Robert B. Cox from "The Minutes of the Board of Proprietors of the Eastern Division of NJ, 1685-1705, with introductory essay by Geo. J. Miller, Registrar of the Board. Published by Bd at Perth Amboy NJ Feb 1949)

He lived in Essex County, New Jersey. In America, he followed his profession as a tailor. He was interested and involved in government and civic activities in the community of Elizabeth, New Jersey. On the death of his brother, John, in 1702, Andrew took his family to Freehold for an extended period of time that he might secure his brother's financial holdings for his nieces and nephews. (Information by Col. Robert B. Cox, March 1998)

Andrew and Margaret reportedly sold their Freehold headright land shortly after they got it.

Andrew and Margaret built a very nice home in NJ, a portion of the original house still remains, in which is seen the old corner stone, inscribed with name and date [1697 -- Andrew Hampton and Margret.] In "Historic Houses of Early America" by Lathrop she mentions a house on Pearl Street in Elizabeth, New Jersey, built in 1696/7 by Andrew Hampton and his wife Margaret Cummins. Andrew Hampton House, 635 Pearl Street - A post-Revolutionary British import, the Federal style used decorative designs which were light and graceful adaptations of Roman forms. Slender columns on small porches, fanlights over doors, oval or lunette windows, delicately carved cornices, and dormers created an overall feeling of refinement. In New Jersey, Federal houses often had gambrel roofs with decorative windows in the gable end. The Hampton house, a fine example that has been restored, became the parsonage for St. John's Episcopal Church after 1749. Andrew Hampton was a Scottish Quaker who came to Elizabethtown shortly before work began on the house.

George Keith was a Scot trained to be a Presbyterian minister, joined the Quaker movement in Scotland and came to East Jersey as a Quaker activist, then returned to London and joined the Church of England. He came back to Pennsylvania/New Jersey and converted Quakers to the English Church, including in November 1703 in Essex County, New Jersey, Andrew Hampton and wife Margaret and eight children." Rector in Sussex, Keith's records for 4 November 1702-3 in New Jersey shows, "I baptized the children of Andrew Hampton, eight in number; he and his wife are come over from Quakerism to the Church." Some of this line of Andrew Hampton were still affiliated with the Quaker persuasion at later dates, however.

4/9/1697 Richard Clarke of Elizabeth Town. Inventory of the estate of, 159.5.12 pounds, all personal, including a negro woman and child, valued at 32 pounds; made by Jonathan Ogden and Andrew Hamton. Essex Wills.

"11 May 1698: Andrew Hampton of Elizabethtown along with
Lewis Morris Esq., Colonel Richard Townley, and 3 or 4 more challenged
the court in session at Perth Amboy, and "demanded by what authority
they kept court." Morris was fined f50 and sent to prison until the
fine was paid, one account has Morris released by his friends who lifted
the bottom log on the jail. Source: Kathry Weiss, citing from notes of RB Cox.

1 Dec. 1698 Andrew Hampton & Rev. John Harriman chosen Deputies to
Essex High Sheriff, John Woodruff. (Hatfield)" Source: Kathry Weiss descedant

"1699 Andrew Hampton one of 51 admitted as associate Proprietor of
Elizabeth Town with first lot rights. (Murray)" Source: Kathry Weiss descedant

The first record of a road laid out by the commissioners of highways to be
found in the Essex County road book is dated December 3d, 1698, and relates
to a roadway in Elizabethtown. The first legally laid road from Elizabeth to
Newark was laid in August 1705. The return describes it as follows: "One public general and common highway, beginning at the mill and running, as the old road runs, to Newark." On the 8th of October, 1705, the commissioners for Newark, Andrew Hampton, Theophilus Pierson and Jasper Crane laid out the several highways, the description of which is tersely given on the record as follows:....

This road was recorded March 26, 1707; and is doubtless identical with the
river road. At a very early date another road was opened from Belleville,
through Franklin, passing along what is now known as Passaic Avenue, and
crossing the Third River near Kingsland's paper mill, connecting at Delawanna with the river road to Acquackanonk. On November 28, 1709, the following entry was made in the road book, the name of Richard Baker appearing as commissioner in place of Andrew Hampton. "First the roads In Newark town according to pattern; the middle street from one to the other (sic) of Newark town eight rods; also from said roads another road South to Tichenor's gate, also another road to Tomkin's gate, N. to the river and W. to R. Young four rods wide; also road lying on the W. side of the town, running up the hill by Joseph Johnson, and Jonathan Seares and Daniel Browns and Samuel Huntingtons, and by John Purvies and by Joseph Canfield and Edward, to the Great Neck, to run in breadth as wide as they now lie, and various other cross ways."

Will of Thomas Clarke of Elizabeth Town, Essex Co. yeoman. Wife, Hannah. Sons--Thomas, Abraham, James, Daniel. Homestead and 20 acres, adjoining Andrew Hamton, in Elizabeth Town, a lot of 50 acres between Richard Clarke and Benjain Clarke, part of Elizabeth Town Rahaway meadows and of Elizabeth Town Great meadows, personal estate. Executors - -the wife and Andrew Hampton. Witnesses--Samuel Whitehead, Isaac Bonnell, Jeremiah Burd. Proved Aug 22, 1711.

1738 -- ANDREW HAMPTON WILL
In the name of God amen. The first day of October in the twelfth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second, King over Great Britian etc., Anno Dom one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight.

Andrew Hampton Senr of Elizabeth Town in the County of Essex and Province of East New Jersey, Tailor, being weak of body but of perfect and sound mind and memory, thanks be given to almighty God, therefore calling to mind the mortality of my body and knowing that it is appointed for all men once to die, do make and ordain this my last will and testament.

That is to say principally and first of all I give and recommend my soul and spirit unto Almighty God that gave it and my body I recommend to the earth, to be buried in a Christian like and decent manner at the discretion of my executors herein after mentioned; and as touching my worldly estate wherewith it has pleased God to bless me in this life.

I give devise, and dispose of the same in the way, manner and form following ---
First I do order that my just debts and funeral expenses be well and truly paid out of my moveable estate; Imprimis, I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Margaret and to her heirs and assigns all such utensils and other things which my said wife brought to me at marriage as following, namely all the iron, brass, and pewter ware and also my right to the money due to her from Josiah Terrill, also the red rug, and also to the negro woman named Jane, and also the one equal half part of all my moveable estate which I now possess, to be and remain unto her the sd Margaret my wife, her heirs and assigns forever free and clear without any charges or debts to be paid out of the same.

Also all wheate, rie & Indian Corn now growing on my ground and all my corn within my house, and the corn that is lent out, and also i give unto her my sd wife Margaret, my new dwelling house and barn for her use during her natural life, and also the one equal third part of the income and proffits of all my lands during her natural life.

Item, I do order and my will is that after my sd wife hath received her half part of the moveable and other the legacies as above sd, that then my funeral expenses, just debts and all charges shall be paid out of the remaining part of my sd moveable or personal estate.

Item, I give and bequeath unto my son John Hamton all my wearing apparel.
Item, After all my just debts, my funeral expenses and the above bequeathed legacyes are well and trully paid out of my personal estate, all the rest of my moveable and personal estate I give and bequeathe unto my three daughters, namely Margaret Hamton, Johannah Lambert, & Elizabeth Olliver and to my grand son Isaac Terrill, to be equally divided amongst them my sd daughters and grandson Isaac Terrill, part and part equal and alike to them their heirs and assigns forever.

Item, I give and bequeathe unto my eldest son Thomas Hamton his heirs and assigns, the sum of twenty shillings current lawful money of New Jersey, which is all ye part shares and portion in all my whole estates, and do hereby barr him the said Thomas Hamton my son, from any further claim of any part of my whole estate real and personal, and whereas I have been crediably informed that my said son Thomas Hamton hath made a deed of conveyance for himself in my name for my homestead, of land, the house and lands whereon I now dwell, but I do herby certifie and declare to all persons whom it may concern, that I never have nor did at any time heretofore, sign seal or deliver any conveyance whatsoever, neither to my said son Thomas Hamton not to any person or persons whatsoever for sd land.

Therefore do give and bequeath the same in form following ---
Item, I give and bequeath unto my son Andrew Hamton his heirs and assigns forever, all that part of my plantation that lyeth on the southwesterly side of the highway that leadeth from the country road through my plantation and up Millers mill, bounded west by the west brook, southeasterly by the the country road, northeasterly by the above sd highway, together with all the houses, buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging; also ten acres of land lying adjoining on the northeasterly side of the aforesaid highway, the sd land to be twice as wide on the uper end by Thomas Clark as it is at the country road, and bounded northwesterly by Thomas Clark, southwesterly by the above sd highway, southeast by the country road, with all the appurtenances to the same belonging, unto him the sd Andrew Hamton my son and to his heirs and assigns forever.

Item, I give and bequeath to my grandson Jonathan Hamton all that part of my plantation or land that lyeth on the northeast side of a certain line beginning at a gum tree, beginning the corner of the land I bought of James Hind, thence running southeast to the country road, thence easterly as the road runs to a beach tree standing by the country road, bounded southeasterly by the country road, northeast by his own land, southwest by the aforesaid line, together with all the appurtenances to the same belonging, unto him the sd Jonathan Hamton my grandson and to his heirs and assigns forever.

I do order and my will is that my son John Hamton shall have all my part of fence that is in the line between me and my sd grandson Jonathan Hamton.

Item, I give and bequeath to my son John Hamton his heirs and assigns, all that part remaining of my plantation lying between the land which I have herin above given to my son Andrew Hamton and my grandson Jonathan Hamton, and bounded northerly by Thomas Clark and Jonathan Hamton, northeast by land herin above given to Jonathan Hamton, southerly by the country road, westerly by the land herein above given to my son Andrew Hamton, together with all the appurtenances to the same belonging, to John Hamton my son and to his heirs and assigns forever, and I do order and my will is that my son John Hamton shall allow wood unto my daughter Johannah during her widowhood to keep one fire.
     
Item, I give unto my two sons Andrew Hamton and John Hamton, their heirs and assigns forever, all my right of common land within the bounds of Elizabethtown, and I do ordain and appoint Joseph Tooker and Thomas Clark to be my sole executors in this my last will and testament, and I do order that they take reasonable satisfaction for their time and expenses, and I do herby revoke and make void all former wills and testaments by me anywise made, ratifying and confirming this and no other to be my last will and testament.

In wittness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal, the date and year first herin above written.
/s/ AND HAMTON       Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said Andrew Hamton to be his last will and testament, in the presence of us the subscribers.
      /s/ Joseph Clark her mark
      John Terrill Mary + Clark

Be it remembered that on this present thirtieth day of january in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and thirty eight, before Lawrence Smyth, Esq., thereunto duly authorized and appointed, personally came and appeared Joseph Clark and John Terrill, and being sworn on the Holy evangelists of almighty God deposed and said that they were present and saw Andrew Hamton, the testator within named, sign the within written and heard him publish pronounce and declare the same to be his last will and testament and at the doing thereof the said testator was of sound mind and memory to be the best of their understanding, and at the same time Mary Clark was present and subscribed her mark as a wittness to the execution of sd as did those deponents their names in the testators presence.

/s/ Lawre Smyth       Be it also rembered that at the same time Thomas Clark, an executor in the said last will and testament named and appointed, personally appeared before me and was sworn to the due execution and performance thereof according to law.

/s/ Lawre Smyth (The above will copied from a true copy of the original record on file in the Archives and History Bureau, New Jersey State Library by Col. Robert Bruce Cox, January 14, 1976. Punctuation and spacing has been added, spelling updated in some instance and capitalization omitted.)

A record exists of the christening of an Andrew Hampton in Arbuthnot, Scotland, 23 July 1659. The date is appropriate. Andrew's father is shown as James, a name perpetuated among Andrew's and Margaret's descendants. No mother's name is on the record. Arbuthnot is a few miles west of Kineff and Catterline. Some have suggested that this might be the immigrant Andrew Hampton and that he was John Hampton's cousin, rather than his brother. Most family researchers are of the opinion that Andrew was the brother of John Hampton.

Name: George Allin Date: 25 Dec 1695 - Location: Elizabeth Town (died 23 Dec in in the morning), inventory of the estate of (£41.8.1 1/2), made by Andrew Hamton and Richard Takere. 27 Dec 1695 Allin, George, of Roway, administration on the estate of, granted to John Barclay, of Perth Amboy. --- 1695 Debts due to the estate by Sam. Olliver and John Bordman, by the estate to John Melvin, Richard Powell, Wm. Bingley, Thomas Gordon, James Murray, Ben. Griffith, Miles Forster, widow Delavall, David Mudie, Wm. Browne, Wm. Oliver, Tho. Johnston, widow Lyon, Abr. Hatfield, Henry Walwood, Rodger Lambert, George Ross, Samuel Dennis, John Bishop, John Moore, John Crook, of N. Y., and John Baker, of Elizabeth Town.

[5661] Will of Thomas Clarke of Elizabeth Town, Essex Co. yeoman. Wife,
Hannah. Sons--Thomas, Abraham, James, Daniel. Homestead and 20
acres, adjoining Andrew hamton, in Elizabeth Town, a lot of 50 a.
between Richard Clarke and Benjain Clarke, part of Elizabeth Town
Rahaway meadows and of Elizabeth Town Great meadows, personal estate.
Executors--the wife and Andrew Hampton. Witnesses--Samuel Whitehead,
Isaac Bonnell, Jeremiah Burd. Proved Aug 22, 1711. http://sdss4.physics.lsa.umich.edu:8080/~mckay/amckay/html/d0002/f0000058.html

More About ANDREW HAMPTON:
Probate: 1738, Essex County, NJ

Notes for MARGARET CUMINE:
The family of Margaret Cumming, wife of immigrant Andrew Hampton, had been among the greatest in Scotland many years before. John Comyn (or Comine), the first of the Scottish family, was a Norman knight brought to Scotland by King David I. In 1124, David inherited the throne of Scotland. He found himself ruler of a wild land full of brawling, feuding families. To help police the country, David brought in some young Norman knights whom he had known in England. These were mostly the younger, and therefore landless, grandsons of knights who had fought alongside William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings. They were good, tough soldiers, exactly what was needed to back up a reform-minded king. David gave each of them lands scattered over the Scottish hills. They settled in, built fortress castles and married the daughters of landed scots. In a generation or two, their descendants became thoroughly Scottish.

Several of the real life people on which the characters in Shakespeare's Macbeth are based were reportedly in Margaret Cumming's family tree, including Duncan, the King murdered by Lady Macbeth in the play (but not in real life).

A little over a century from the time David I imported his Norman knights, Scotland found inself with a child-king. The country's two strongest earls were chosen to be regents. They were Red John Comyn and Robert Bruce, who also was descended from one of David's knights, Robert le Brus. Before he was old enough to rule Scotland by himself, the young king rode his horse over a cliff in a fog and died.

Both Robert Bruce and Red John Comyn were in line to inherit the throne. Robert Bruce probably had a stronger claim on the crown, but John Comyn had the more powerful family. They disliked each other.

The two men struck a deal. Robert Bruce would become king of Scotland, and John Comyn would get the royal lands. Then John rode south and told the King of England the 13th century equivalent of, "Hey, this guy's usurping the throne of Scotland. You'd better take an army up there and stop him!"

When John Comyn got back to Scotland, Robert Bruce met him inside a church. Bruce accused John of double-dealing and stabbed him. Bruce ran from the church to tell his men outside, "I may have killed John Comyn!" Whereupon, one of Bruce's men said he would go in and make sure, which he did.

Being enemies of the family of the king, the Comyns' fortunes apparently began to slide. Their last big impact on history's pages came near the end of the 1300's, in one of the last trials by combat recorded in Scotland. Scottish families used to settle their differences by meeting each other in a fight. In keeping with this tradition, the Comyns (by then more commonly called Cumming) and the Clan Chattan Mackintosh decided do battle. Referees were chosen, a field selected and a date set.

A great crowd assembled to watch, even the King and Queen. Thirty men from each family, armed with cross bows, three arrows, swords, battle axes, daggers and shields came to determine who was right, in the old-fashioned way.

At the last minute, it was found the Chattans had only twenty-nine men, so a local giant of a blacksmith, who had vague Chattan connections, volunteered to be the thirtieth. The trumpets sounded and the fight began. Spectators cheered, bagpipes played, bookies took bets and tradesmen probably went through the crowd hawking warm beer and roasted filberts.

After some time, there were eleven Chattans still alive. All were wounded, but a few could still stand. One living Cumming remained, but he lay on the ground in no condition to do any damage. The refreees decided the Chattans had won.

In 1688, Her signature on the marriage record is "Margaret Comine," harking back to the original Norman name. Source: James W Foster.

It appears that George Cummins, may have been the brother of Margaret. GEORGE CUMMINS OF S. I. [Staten Island] - - - In 1678, he was constable of S. I., (vide, ante, PART TWO, p. 155). And, had land there (idem, same p.). In 1680, he was listed, (vide, ante, PART ONE, p. 125); however, his origin was at Jamaica, L. L., where in 1660-62, he was a settler, (vide, ante, PART ONE, p. 108), and his association with CALEB CARMAN seemed to be ever present, as well as the MATTHEWS family. 1695, he, GEORGE CUMMINS, was at W. (ARCH., Vol. XXI, p. 241.) By 1711, GEORGE CUMMINS, was of PISC., for he signed the Petition of that year, (vide, ante, PART THREE, p. 379).

GEORGE COMIN, (sic.) rem. to P. A., soon, and 1711-2, Mar. 22, made his will, prov. April 2, 1712, (ARCH., Vol. XXIII, pp. 103-4); hence, he then was d. It names no wife, nor his son, GEORGE, Jr., (infra). But, names chil., David, Margaret, (then, Frazer, wife of John), Mary, (then, Barnet), dau. d., wife of "son-in-law," JOHN HAMPTON, and Christian, who may have been that dau. "Home farm of 300 acres on the South side of the Raritan River." He had a son, WILLIAM CUMMINS, (infra).

DAVID CUMMINGS of PISCATAWAY - - - He was the son of the foregoing GEORGE CUMMINS. He d. in 1716, a will, dated 1815-16, Feb. 7, called "Commin, David, Piscataway, N. J., cord wainer." (ARCH., Vol. XXIII, p. 104). His sister, Margaret, was a witness to the will of JOHN BOWNE, 1714, Sep. 14, Mattewan, Mon. Co., merchant, (q. v., idem, p. 50).

Marriage Notes for ANDREW HAMPTON and MARGARET CUMINE:
Andrew Hampton married Margaret Cumine (Cummin) April 7, 1683, in Edinburgh, Edinburghshire, Scotland.

On March 2, 1683, Monthly meeting of Friends, Edinburgh "....Andrew Hamton and Margaret Cumming intimated their intention to tack one ane other in Marriage..." Hector Allen and John Hamton were to check re parental consent etc.

At the Quaker Monthly meeting, Edinburgh, on April 7, 1683 "Hector Allen and John Hamton report that Margaret Cumming's father would not hinder her marriage..."

Monthly meeting, Edinburgh, "Andro Hanton and Margaret Cumming having appeared for the second time before the Meeting, the Meeting found no sufficient ground to hinder them...."

Margaret and Andrew were married just prior to sailing to America. They were married in the home of Andrew Fisher of West Port of Edinburgh.

Margaret was the daughter of Thomas Cumine. On the same day of their marriage in Aberdeen, Scotland in Quaker records the marriage of one George Cuming to Margaret Birnice shows.


More About ANDREW HAMPTON and MARGARET CUMINE:
Marriage: April 07, 1683, Edinburgh, Edinburgshire, Scotland8,9
     
Children of ANDREW HAMPTON and MARGARET CUMINE are:
  i.   ELIZABETH3 HAMPTON10, m. DAVID OLIVER11.
  Notes for ELIZABETH HAMPTON:
"David OLIVER was born ca. 1692 - 1693 and died, as indicated by his
gravestone in the Presbyterian churchyard at Elizabeth, 12 November
1747 in his 55th year. He married (1) Hannah____ who died 29 February
1735/6 aged 43 and (2) Elizabeth HAMPTON, who survived him. David
OLIVER of the Borough of Elizabeth, carpenter, wrote his will 3
November 1747; it was proved 24 November 1747. In it he mentions his
wife Elizabeth and seven children. The will of Andrew HAMTON of
Elizabeth Town, dated 1 October 1738, mentions his daughter, Elizabeth
OLIVER."


  ii.   JOHANNA HAMPTON12, m. LAMBERT13.
  iii.   JOHN HAMPTON.
  iv.   MARGARET HAMPTON.
  v.   OLIVER HAMPTON.
  vi.   THOMAS HAMPTON.
  Notes for THOMAS HAMPTON:
Item, I give and bequeathe unto my eldest son Thomas Hamton his heirs and assigns, the sum of twenty shillings current lawful money of New Jersey, which is all ye part shares and portion in all my whole estates, and do hereby barr him the said Thomas Hamton my son, from any further claim of any part of my whole estate real and personal, and whereas I have been crediably informed that my said son Thomas Hamton hath made a deed of conveyance for himself in my name for my homestead, of land, the house and lands whereon I now dwell, but I do herby certifie and declare to all persons whom it may concern, that I never have nor did at any time heretofore, sign seal or deliver any conveyance whatsoever, neither to my said son Thomas Hamton not to any person or persons whatsoever for sd land. - - - from will of Andrew Hampton, see notes of Andrew Hampton.

2. vii.   MARY HAMPTON, b. Abt. 1683; d. 1733.
3. viii.   ANDREW HAMPTON, b. Abt. 1698, Elizabeth Town, Union Co, NJ; d. September 15, 1748, Elizabeth Town, Union Co, NJ.
4. ix.   JAMES HAMPTON, b. 1699, Elizabeth Town, Union Co, NJ; d. October 27, 1731, Elizabeth Town, Union Co, NJ.


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