Philip Quick Jr.
Philip Quick Jr.
by
Jason J. Quick
by
Jason J. Quick
Philip Quick Jr. was born about 1788-1792 in Oxford Township, Sussex Co. New Jersey using deductions from the 1830 and 1840 Census [1][2] and his death in the 1860 Census shows he died, aged 72 May 1860 in Independence, Warren Co. New Jersey.[3] Philip is usually listed with the “Jr.” moniker in land transactions to separate him from his father, Philip Quick Sr. and concrete proof of his parentage is in a deed late in his life to his brother Robert.
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Non-population
Census, New Jersey, 1850-1880: Mortality; .M1810; Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1859; Census Place: Independence,
Warren, New Jersey
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"Philip Quick Jr. to Robert Quick. This indenture made the ninth day of November in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and forty three between Philip Quick Jr. of the township of Oxford County of Warren and State of New Jersey party of the first part and Robert Quick of the said township of Oxford in the County of Warren and State of New Jersey of the second part witnesseth that the said party of the first part for and in consideration of four hundred and ten dollars good and lawful money of the United States of America to him in hand well and truly paid by the said party of the second part at and before the sealing and delivery of these presents the receipt whereof is herely fully acknowledged and the said party of the first part therewith fully satisfied contented and paid has given granted bargained and sold aliened enfeoffed conveyed and confirmed and by these presents does give grant bargain tell alien enfeoff convoy and confirm to the said party of the second part and to his heirs and assign forever all that equal undivided one third part of the real estate which descended to the party of the first from his father Phillip Quick deceased (Philip Quick Sr. the patriot died Oct 10th 1843 at 93 years of age)[4] lying and being situate in the township of Oxford County of Warren and State of New Jersey butted and bounded by lands of George Titman, Henry Winters, Michael Banghart, Peter Hopler, Robert Quick, John Hamon and others and containing about one hundred and twenty five acres of land” … "signed Philip Quick Jr. Received and recorded November 10th, 1843” [5]
Philip Jr. was married twice and the genealogy of his offspring has caused some confusion. His first marriage was to Catherine Mackey on July 11th, 1811 by Justice William Ribble.[6] Catherine Mackey was most likely a daughter of John Mackey and Maria Catherine Minnegar. John Mackey was the eldest son of Capt. Joseph Mackey and Margaret Wilhelm. John Mackey sold all of his lands in what was then Oxford, Sussex Co. New Jersey and moved to Scioto, Pickaway Co. Ohio in 1818. The Mackey’s owned adjoining land next to Philip Quick Sr. and his father Peter Quick Sr. [7] John Mackey and Catherine also had daughters named Elizabeth and Margaret the same as Philip Quick Jr. and Catherine. Capt. Joseph Mackey was the commander of the Sussex Co. Militia in the Revolutionary War and commanded Philip Jr.’s father Philip Sr., uncles, and grandfather Peter Sr.[8]
Catherine Mackey is mentioned in the following land deed. “Philip Quick Jun. & wife to John Axford. This Indenture made the twentieth day of March in the year of our lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and twenty two by and between Philip Quick Jun. and Catherine his wife of the township of Oxford County of Sussex and State of New Jersey.”[9][10] Catherine died before 1827, possibly around the time her daughter Margaret Ann was born April 1st, 1826.[11]
Philip married second, Elizabeth “Betty” Banghart born abt. 1800 [1] daughter of Jonathan Banghart and Catherine. Methodist Circuit rider Rev. George Banghart was Elizabeth’s uncle. Elizabeth’s family info is spelled out in a deed in 1830.
“Philip Quick Jr. & wife to Benjamin T. Hunt This Indenture made the eighteenth day of October in the year our Lord eighteen hundred thirty between Philip Quick Jun. and Elizabeth his wife of the Township of Oxford in the County of Warren and State of New Jersey of the …. one hundred and sixty-eight acres of land more or less bounded by lands of Philip Quick (Sr.), Elizabeth Quick, Peter P. Campbell, Michael Banghart, the heirs of William Banghart, George Titman, and Benjamin Titman to the to the equal undivided north part of which said Elizabeth Quick late Elizabeth Banghart is entitled as one of the heirs at law of the said John Banghart deceased.”[12]
The following month Benjamin T. Hunt sold the land to Michael Banghart. “Benjamin T Hunt and Wife Margaret Ann Hunt to Michael Banghart jr. Nov 20th 1830 Land “being in the township of Oxford in the county of Warren and the State of New Jersey butted and bounded as follows It being the farm of which John Banghart late of the township of Oxford aforesaid died seized said to contain one hundred and sixty eight acres of land be the same more or less. Bounded by lands of Philip Quick, Peter P. Campbell, Michael Banghart, The Hers of William Banghart, George Titman and Benjamin Titman. All being the same land conveyed to the same Benjamin T. Hunt by Philip Quick Jr. and wife by deed dated the eighteenth day of October AD 1830 see the receipt thereof in Warren County Clerks office New Jersey in Book 8 of Deeds folio 197.”[13]
The two real estate transactions were done on the behalf of Philip Quick Jr. by Benjamin T. Hunt as Power of attorney. “Philip Quick Jun. of the township of Oxford County of Warren and State of New Jersey to make and appoint Benjamin T Hunt of the Township County and State aforesaid my attorney for me and my name and to my use to demand sue for and receive of any person or persons, all debt dues and demands whatsoever with real or personal which are due and owing or of right belonging unto me at this time and to use all lawful means for the Recovery thereof and to compound and agree for the same and to do all other acts as I myself could do if personally present. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this ninth day of November in the year of our lord eighteen hundred and twenty nine. Sealed and delivered in presents of Jacob T. Dernberger, Jacob Titman Philip Quick Jr. (Seal)……Received and recorded 24th August 1830.”[14]
Philip Jr. and Elizabeth also named their first son, Benjamin Hunt Quick born Aug 4th, 1829 after the aforementioned Benjamin T. Hunt in the deed. Philip Jr. is also listed as a witness to the distribution of his father in law Jonathan Banghart’s estate. “Philip Quick Jr., with seven others, signed for a distribution of $787.14 in funds for the heirs of the John Banghart estate on June 27th 1831”[15] Elizabeth later received 16 acres of land of her father’s estate on Aug of 1833 as “Elizabeth Quick”[16]
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| Warren Co. New Jersey, Orphans Court Book A pgs. 65-66 |
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| Warren Co. New Jersey, Orphans Court Book A pg. 194 |
On January 31st, 1832 Philip Quick was going through Bankruptcy proceedings with his creditors and was accused of fraudulently disclosing his full estate to Henry Hopler and was placed into custody by the Sheriff.
On February 22nd, 1832 Philip was released from custody and released to “George B. Ribble a Judicious and responsible freeholder under his hand and seal of all his estate real and personal of every description which he had in the world in trust to and for the use of his creditors, except such wearing apparel for himself his wife and children and such implements and tools of his trade as are allowed to him by the said Judges not exceeding ten pounds in the whole and except also one bed and bedding and one cow and filed in the same in the office of the clerk of the court and the court being satisfied that the conduct of the said Philip Quick” Note: This Philip was definitely not Philip Q. Quick. The 40-year-old Philip Quick Jr.[1] and the 26-year-old Philip Q. Quick was not married yet.[17][18] It is safe to say this case is dealing with Philip Quick Jr. Philip Quick Jr. probably had legal trouble brewing for some time. In 1825 he made his brother Robert his assignee who had the ability to receive title and property rights of land. “Philip Quick Jur. Appeared, made the like prayer and application, the same exhibit being made like interrogatories asked and the like assignment filed the court order alike rule in all things and appoint Robert Quick his assignee”[19]
The full case testimony of Philip Quick’s case is as follows. January 1832 - Warren Co. New Jersey Court of Common Pleas, Minutes Vol. 1 Missing pg. numbers, slides 181-182, Insolvent Court Minutes January Term 1832 - Philip Quick appeared before the court and prayed for the benefit of the laws of the State of New Jersey aforesaid for the relief of persons impersonated for debt or damages agreed to the prayer of his petition presented at the last term and the said Philip Quick having exhibits to the Court a schedule of all his property real and personal together with together with a list of his creditors with the sums due to each & having been fully examined by the Court under oath upon interrogatories touching the deposition of his estate, and the truth and fairness of the inventory and account by herein exhibits and having also proved to the said courts to their satisfaction that he the said debtor had given notice to his creditors according to the provisions of said acts, and after the hearing, considers action and examination of the proofs and allegations of the said Philip Quick by the said court. The said Court being satisfied that the said Philip Quick has in all things complied with the requisitions of the law and that the conduct of the said Philip quick hath been fair upright and just, were about to proceed to appoint an assignee for the said debtor as the law in such case requires, where upon Henry Hopler one of the creditors of the said Philip Quick not being satisfied with the truth and fairness of the declarations of said debtor nor with the honesty and fairness of his account and inventory so rendered as aforesaid undertook to the said Court to prove by the first day of the next term of this court that the said Philip Quick had concealed and secreted some part of his estate but had not fully, fairly and honestly delivered up to the use of his creditors the whole of his state but had fraudulently concealed the same whereupon the court according to the directions of the Statute in such case made an provided ordered and directed the said Philip Quick to be remanded to the custody of the Sherriff of said County and did further order that the said Henry Hopler pay the Jailor of the county of Warren the sum of one dollar per week in such manner as the law directs for the weekly support and stipend of the said Philip Quick the first payment to be made on Monday the sixteenth day of January instead of being the second day of the week – and did further order the said Philip Quick and Henry Hopler appear before this court on the first day of the next stated term to proceed as the law directs"[20]
Philip Quick vs. Sundry Creditors I Phineas B Kennedy clerk of the Inferior Court of the Common Pleas of the County of Warren do hereby certify that Philip Quick an insolvent debtor confined in the Jail of the County of Warren did on the thirty-first day of January A.D. 1832 file a declaration against his creditors agreeably to the act of the Legislature in such case made and provided and that no creditor of the said Philip Quick has within twenty days thereafter filed a plea against him the said Philip Quick in my office witness my hand this 21st day of February A.D. 1832 (signed) PM Kinney Clerk And now to wit on this twenty second day of February A.D. 1832
The following order was delivered to the clerk of the County and by herein entered in the minutes of said court and filed in his office To Henry M Winters Esquire Sheriff of the County of Warren in the State of New Jersey. Philip Quick an insolvent debtor confined in the common jail of the County of Warren in said State having been remanded at the last special insolvent court upon the undertaking in writing of Henry Hopler to prove by the first day of the present term of February that the said Philip Quick had concealed and secreted some part of the estate & had not fairly fully and honestly delivered up to the use and benefit of his creditors the whole of his estate real and personal – The said Philip Quick having filed his declaration in the clerks office of the said county of Warren within thirty days thereafter against his said creditors on the 31st of January 1832 agreeably to the act of the Legislature in such care made and provided; and no creditor having within twenty days thereafter filed a plea against the said Philip Quick having been requested to enter in the minutes of the said court a certificate that no plea has been filed by any creditor to the declaration of the said Philip Quick and the said Philip having produced to us two of the Judges of the Inferior Court of Common Pleas of the said County of Warren who are met together at the County house in and said for County at Belvidere, a copy of the said certificate under the hand and seal of the clerk of the said Court. We do there upon order that the said Philip Quick for a default of a plea filed to his declaration by any creditor, be discharged out of custody, according to the force form and effect of the act of the Legislature of said state in such case made and provided – Witness and hands and seals the 22nd day of February A.D. 1832. J Kinney Jr. (seal) PW Blair (seal)
To hereupon the said Philip Quick by and with consent and direction of the said J Kinney Jr & PW Blair Esquire Judges as aforesaid, executed an assignment to George B Ribble a Judicious and responsible freeholder under his hand and seal of all his estate real and personal of every description which he had in the world in trust to and for the use of his creditors, except such wearing apparel for himself his wife and children and such implements and tools of his trade as are allowed to him by the said Judges not exceeding ten pounds in the whole and except also one bed and bedding and one cow and filed in the same in the office of the clerk of the court and the court being satisfied that the conduct of the said Philip Quick hath been fair upright and first and that he hath in all things complied with the acts of the Legislatures of the State of New Jersey now in force raised for the relief of persons imprisoned for debt and damages – The Court did therefore order and direct that the said Philip Quick be discharged from the custody of the Sheriff of the County of Warren on account of any debts damages or costs by him contracted done or suffered before the twenty second day of February A.D. 1832.[21]
Philip Quick Jr. was also a witness to a couple court cases and one ties him to his father Philip Quick Sr. During February Term 1836, The State vs. Isaac Schooly, Assault and Battery Case. Father and son “Philip Quick Jr., and Philip Quick Sen.” are listed as witnesses to the state.[22] Philip is also listed as a witness in April 1853 in a Common Please Case, Wesley Banghart vs. John K. Quick, Benjamin Sanderson, David B. Brown and William R. Young.[23]
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| Warren Co. New Jersey Minutes of Court of Oyer & Terminer and Quarter Sessions Vol. 1, Pg. 172 |
Philip Quick Jr. in the war of 1812
Philip Quick Jr. served in the war of 1812 as a private in Colonel Joseph Jackson’s Sussex Co. Regiment under Captain William Corwin in the New Jersey Detailed Militia.[24][25] In the Records of Officers and Men of New Jersey in Wars 1791-1815 Philip was listed incorrectly as “Private Philip Quirk.”[26] Philip enrolled September 17th, 1812 to November 30th, 1812 and was stationed at Paulus Hook, New Jersey across from Manhattan, now called Jersey City to keep the British from landing next to New York. Colonel Jackson commanded troops from Morris, Sussex, Bergen, and Essex counties from Sept 17th, 1812 to Nov 30th, 1812. Philips neighbors Henry J. Winters and Isaac Shoemaker [1] also served in the same regiment of 62 men.[27]
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| Records of Officers and Men of New Jersey in Wars 1791-1815 (Trenton NJ,1909) War of 1812 pg. 25 |
Philip Quick received 40 acres in Danville, Ill under a scrip 85,854 under the Sept. 1850 Bounty Land Act for “Philip Quick Junior Private in Captain Carrier’s over a scribbled out over Carn(w)ens Company New Jersey Militia War 1812” Dated October 9th, 1854 sold to Michael L. Sullivant.[28] Philip also received 120 acres of land in Stevens Point, Wisconsin under scrip 41,790 in the March 3rd 1855 scrip act as “Private, Captain Corwin’s Company New Jersey Militia War 1812” The land was sold to land speculator Barrey N. Huyler April 15th, 1859.[28]
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BLM Records, Military Bounty Land Warrant Vol. 836 Pg. 104
Scrip 85,854
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| Pulled from the National Archives by Vonnie Zullo 1/11/19-2/14/19. |
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| BLM Records, Military Bounty Land Warrant Vol. 96 pg. 360. Scrip 41,790 |
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| Pulled from the National Archives by Vonnie Zullo 1/11/19-2/14/19. |
Philips bounty land application and court records have been obtained from the National Archives by researcher Vonnie Zullo and have been transcribed.
State of New Jersey
Warren County be on this 7th day of January one thousand eight hundred & fifty three – personally appeared before me a Justice of the Peace of the County of Warren & State aforesaid Philip Quick Jr. Sixty two years of age a resident of Oxford Township in the county of Warren & State of New Jersey. Who being duly sworn recording to law declares that he is the identical person who was a Soldier in the Company Commanded by Captain Corwin in the Regiment Commanded by Col. Jackson in the war with Great Brittian declared by the United States on the eighteenth day of June Eighteen Hundred and Twelve. Was drafted at the county of Sussex now County of Warren on or about September Eighteen Hundred and Twelve and continued in actual service in said war for the term of three months and over and was honorably discharged at the arsenal at Bergen County in this State in the latter part of December 1812 and I got no written discharge but will so appear by the Muster Roll of the said Company.
He makes this declaration for the purpose of obtaining the bounty land to which he may be entitled under the Act granting bounty land to certain officers and soldiers who have been engaged in the Military Service of the United States September 28th 1850 (Signed) Philip Quick Jr. Sworn before me the day and year above written. And therely certify that I believe the said Philip Quick to be the identical person who served as aforesaid and that he is of the age he states.
HD Swayze Justice of the Peace
State of New Jersey Warren County Personally appear before me Henry D Swayze one of the Justices of the Peace in & for said County James Goodwin who being duly sworn upon his oath saith that he is well acquainted with Philip Quick Jr. who is now applying for bounty land and that he the said James Goodwin was out in the war with Great Brittain in 1812 and that the said Philip Quick Jr. was out with him and in the same Company Commanded by Captain Corwin as stated within by the said Philip Quick Jr. and that he believes the whole of his statement as enclosed is true. – (Signed) James Goodwin This 7th day of January 1853
Warren County - I Simeon Cook Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in for said County do hereby certify that Henry D. Swayze Esq. before whom the foregoing affidavits were taken is and was at the time of taking a same a Justice of the Peace duly commissioned and sworn and fully authorized to take the same to all of whom official acts as such Justice full faith and credit all due – and that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of the said H.D. Swayze and verily believe the aforesaid signatures to be his are genuine. Further that the aforesaid Court of Common Pleas is a court record having general jurisdiction
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Belvidere this 7th day of January A.D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty three – Simeon Cook Clerk
Jan 13th 1853 Bridgeville Warren Co. New Jersey
Dear Sir I send the application of Philip Quick Jr. to you to proceed a Warrant for land for his services, on the Warrant being granted please forward it to me and I will see he gets it,
Your Respectfully, one of the commissioners George Titman
For value received, I Philip Quick Jr. to whom the written Warrant No. 85.854 was issued do hereby sell and assign onto Michael S. Sullivant of Columbia, Ohio and to his heirs and assigns forever. The said Warrant and authorize him to locate the same and receive a Pattent therefore witness my hand and seal thus sixteenth day of March AD eighteen hundred and fifty three
Witnesses present
Philip Quick Jr.
Jesse Titman
John R Quick
HD Swayze Justice of the Peace
State of New Jersey Warren County Personally appear before me Henry D Swayze one of the Justices of the Peace in & for said County James Goodwin who being duly sworn upon his oath saith that he is well acquainted with Philip Quick Jr. who is now applying for bounty land and that he the said James Goodwin was out in the war with Great Brittain in 1812 and that the said Philip Quick Jr. was out with him and in the same Company Commanded by Captain Corwin as stated within by the said Philip Quick Jr. and that he believes the whole of his statement as enclosed is true. – (Signed) James Goodwin This 7th day of January 1853
Warren County - I Simeon Cook Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas in for said County do hereby certify that Henry D. Swayze Esq. before whom the foregoing affidavits were taken is and was at the time of taking a same a Justice of the Peace duly commissioned and sworn and fully authorized to take the same to all of whom official acts as such Justice full faith and credit all due – and that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of the said H.D. Swayze and verily believe the aforesaid signatures to be his are genuine. Further that the aforesaid Court of Common Pleas is a court record having general jurisdiction
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court at Belvidere this 7th day of January A.D. one thousand eight hundred and fifty three – Simeon Cook Clerk
Jan 13th 1853 Bridgeville Warren Co. New Jersey
Dear Sir I send the application of Philip Quick Jr. to you to proceed a Warrant for land for his services, on the Warrant being granted please forward it to me and I will see he gets it,
Your Respectfully, one of the commissioners George Titman
For value received, I Philip Quick Jr. to whom the written Warrant No. 85.854 was issued do hereby sell and assign onto Michael S. Sullivant of Columbia, Ohio and to his heirs and assigns forever. The said Warrant and authorize him to locate the same and receive a Pattent therefore witness my hand and seal thus sixteenth day of March AD eighteen hundred and fifty three
Witnesses present
Philip Quick Jr.
Jesse Titman
John R Quick
State of New Jersey County of Warren on this sixteenth day of March AD eighteen hundred and fifty-three Personally appeared before me the subscriber one of the commissioned for the taking the acknowledgements and proof of deeds, Philip Quick Jr. to me well known and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his act and deed and I certify that the said Philip Quick Jr. to the identical person to whom (covered by a seal) Seal certifies Jesse Titman esq. is certified and approved by Simeon Cooke, Clerk Belvidere April 29th 1853.
A similar set of documents and affidavits were recorded April 13th 1855 to John F Vansickle Justice of the Peace Simeon Cooke Clerk, Nelson Vlect Attorney for 120 Acres of Bounty Land Scrip 41,790.
Value received, I Philip Quick to whom the within Warrant No. 41,790 was issued do hereby sell and assign Barry A Huyler of Rockland Co. New York and to his heirs and assigns forever the said warrant and authorize to locate the same and receive A Pattent there for witness my hand and seal this third day of April 1856 Attest
Abram F Fangboner
Phillip + Quick
William T Henry
State of New Jersey County of Warren
On this third day of April in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred fifty six personally appeared Phillip Quick to me well known and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his act and deed and certify that the said Phillip Quick is the identical person to whom the within warrant issued and who executed the foregoing assignment thereof.
Nelson Vlect commissioner for taking the acknowledgements and proof of deeds
I John Keane Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas do hereby Certify that Nelson Vlect Esq. whose name is subscribed to the Certificate of the acknowledgement of the annexed instrument and thereon written was at the time of taking the same Commissioner of Deeds in and for said County, commissioned and sworn and duly authorized to take the same, and further that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of said Nelson Vlect and verily believe that the signature to the said certificate of acknowledgement is genuine. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court at Belvidere, the twenty fifth day of September A.D. 1856 John Keane Clerk [29]
A similar set of documents and affidavits were recorded April 13th 1855 to John F Vansickle Justice of the Peace Simeon Cooke Clerk, Nelson Vlect Attorney for 120 Acres of Bounty Land Scrip 41,790.
Value received, I Philip Quick to whom the within Warrant No. 41,790 was issued do hereby sell and assign Barry A Huyler of Rockland Co. New York and to his heirs and assigns forever the said warrant and authorize to locate the same and receive A Pattent there for witness my hand and seal this third day of April 1856 Attest
Abram F Fangboner
Phillip + Quick
William T Henry
State of New Jersey County of Warren
On this third day of April in the year of our lord one thousand eight hundred fifty six personally appeared Phillip Quick to me well known and acknowledged the foregoing assignment to be his act and deed and certify that the said Phillip Quick is the identical person to whom the within warrant issued and who executed the foregoing assignment thereof.
Nelson Vlect commissioner for taking the acknowledgements and proof of deeds
I John Keane Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas do hereby Certify that Nelson Vlect Esq. whose name is subscribed to the Certificate of the acknowledgement of the annexed instrument and thereon written was at the time of taking the same Commissioner of Deeds in and for said County, commissioned and sworn and duly authorized to take the same, and further that I am well acquainted with the hand writing of said Nelson Vlect and verily believe that the signature to the said certificate of acknowledgement is genuine. In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of said Court at Belvidere, the twenty fifth day of September A.D. 1856 John Keane Clerk [29]
Philip Quick Jr. final years
It is hard to pinpoint exactly where Philip Quick Jr. was living due to the fact, he shared a name with his father and he was declared bankrupt in 1832 and was not allowed to hold property. Philips Wife Elizabeth Banghart received Lot No. 4 that contained 16 acres of land from her deceased father's Estate in Bridgeville, Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey on September 17th, 1833.[30] In the 1830[1] and 1840[2] Census in Oxford Township it is clear that Philip Jr. lived with his father Philip Sr. and the 1840 Census implies that his second wife Elizabeth Banghart was deceased. Philip Quick’s son David B. Quick was dwelling on land that was possibly this lot that Elizabeth owned in the same 1840 Census.[2]
When Philip died in May 1860 [3] in Independence Township, he was likely living with his Daughter Elizabeth Parks and her Husband David who also lived in Independence Township in 1860.[31] Arthur C. Quick’s book mentions Philip died in Hackettstown only a couple miles from Independence Township.[32]
1. David (Brands, Baird or Benjamin) probably Benjamin Quick born May 13th, 1813 in Oxford Township, Sussex, Co. New Jersey [32] and married Johmiah Woolever Jan 26th, 1835 and both were listed as “from Oxford.”[33] David moved to Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin with his family in the summer of 1850. David died June 11th, 1892 and Jomiah preceded him on June 24th, 1873. They are both buried in Oakhill Cemetery in Dodge County Wisconsin. [34] Unfortunately David’s grave has been lost or destroyed while Johmiah’s still stands.[35] A detailed summary of David and his family will follow. This is the line of the author.[36]
2. Philip Quick born between 1816-22 due to various dates in census records and his Civil War registration in Oxford Township, Sussex, Co. New Jersey.[37] Phillip married Lavinah Lodewick July 15th, 1845.[38] Philip has been a missing son of the family due to being poor with no recorded land ownership and his sons possibly dying and not carrying out the name. The 1870 Hope Township Warren Co. New Jersey, Census ties him to the family.[39]
The census shows Philip and Levinah Quick having a child named “Julia A. Quick” born about 1863.[39] In the 1880 Census in Independence Township, Warren Co. New Jersey, “Julia Quick, niece age 17, born about. 1863” is listed living with her aunt and uncle David and Elizabeth Parks (Quick).[40] The two census records identify Elizabeth Quick is the sister of Philip Quick. The next child of Philip Quick Jr. is Elizabeth Quick which will explain more. Philip died before 1880 in Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey. Philip’s wife Levinah Quick age 54 is listed as a widowed domestic servant for George Wildrick in the 1880 Census.[41] Philip Quick and Levinah Lodewick had; Armeda Ann Quick Born about 1846, Emily “Emma” Catherine Quick born about 1848, Issac A. Quick born about 1850, William Quick born about 1856 and Julia A. Quick born about 1863.[39]
3. Elizabeth born Sept 22nd Oxford Township, Sussex Co. married David Hull Parks Jan 18th, 1851 in Warren Co, New Jersey, the ceremony was officiated by Rev. George Banghart.[42] The state record of Elizabeth’s marriage states she was the daughter of “Philip Quick”(Jr.).[43] A copy of the Park Family Bible page that shows David Parks married Elizabeth Quick b. Sept. 22nd, 1822 and that her parents were “Philip and Catherine Quick”[44] Elizabeth also has a Marriage and Death records that mention her father was “Philip Quick”[a][b]
Elizabeth was listed in the 1850 census as living on the farmstead of Abraham Johnson aged 80 in Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey with his wife Armary. The first child of the union of David and Elizabeth is named Abraham Johnson Parks.[45] As stated before in the summary of Philip Quick born about 1816-1822 “Julia Quick, niece age 17, born about 1863” is listed living with her aunt and uncle David and Elizabeth Park(s) In the 1880 Census in Independence, Warren Co. New Jersey, Julia was the daughter of Elizabeth’s brother Philip Quick born about 1816-1822.[40]
The Author who is a direct lineal paternal descendant of David B. Quick has matching Autosomal DNA to the individual who owns the Park Family bible record and is a lineal descendant of David Parks. The match was 48 Centimorgans (Cm) on Chromosome 1 which is a very unusually high match at five generations.[46] The author also matches two other individuals on Ancestry.com through Charles Wesley Park(s) and one through his brother Abraham Johnson Park(s). Elizabeth Parks (Quick) died August 8th, 1899 Netcong, Morris, New Jersey and is buried in Hackettstown Cemetery in Warren Co. New Jersey with her husband David.[47] Elizabeth Quick and David Hull Parks had; Abraham Johnson born about 1822 and Charles Wesley born about 1855 [48]
4. Margaret Ann Quick born Apr 1st, 1826 in Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey married June 12th, 1847 Daniel R. Matthews “both of Oxford and married by rev George Banghart”.[49] Margaret’s husband Daniel was employed as a stonemason and possibly worked with Peter L. Quick, Margaret’s brother. In the 1850 census, Margaret’s half-sister “Susan Quick”, aged 18 is listed as living in the household.[50] Susan ties Margaret Quick as the Daughter of Philip Quick Jr. with her marriage record in 1851. “Parents: Philip and Elizabeth Quick (Banghart)”.[51]
2. Susan N. Quick born abt. 1832 Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey [50] married Thomas R. Carlyle Dec 6th, 1851 at Zion Episcopal Church in Belvidere, Warren Co. New Jersey.[62] Susan is shown living with her sister Margaret Ann in the 1850 Census as previously stated.[50] State marriage records mention that Susan is the daughter of “Philip and Elizabeth Quick”.[63] There is no record currently found of Susan and Thomas after their marriage.
3. Peter Lommason Quick born January 1833 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey died April 23rd 1902. His middle name is spelled out as Lamison in the 1895 Iowa State Census Peter was named after Peter Lomasson who is also listed and many legal transactions of the Quick family.[64] “Robert Quick Guardian (of Michael Bowers) to William Schooley & Peter Lommason”[65] Like his brother Benjamin Hunt Quick before him, Peter Lommason Quick was named after a business associate of their father Philip Quick Jr.
Peter married Sarah Ann France in 1855 in New Jersey.[64][67] Sarah was from Blairstown, Warren Co. New Jersey and was the daughter of Issac France and Anna (Titman).[68] Her parents died when she was young and she was raised by relatives.[69] and was cousin to Benjamin Hunt Quick’s wife Elizabeth France.[70] In 1848 a fifteen-year-old Peter was called as a witness in a case along with his uncles Robert Quick, Michael Banghart, George Banghart, Jacob Banghart.[71] Peter was also involved in in a court case “Joseph R Dietz vs. Peter Quick and Silas C. Shannon June 8th 1855 for debt”[72] Probably for debts involved in his trade of masonry.
Peter Lommason Quick was a master brick-mason and followed his half-brother David B. Quick to Dodge Co. Wisconsin about 1856 and in 1860 was living next to David in Hubbard Township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[73] Around 1877 Peter Lommason Quick and his family moved to Crawford, Madison, Iowa and he purchased a farm. Sara Jane France’s obituary read “Sarah Ann Quick - Sarah Ann France was born in Blairstown N.J., April 7,1835, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma LaFee, of Fort Des Moines, January 4, 1915, aged seventy-nine years, nine months and three days. She was married in New Jersey to Peter L. Quick in 1855. They moved to Horicon, Wis., about 1856, and came to Iowa, were born six children, Amanda Quick died November 29, 1875. The living are: Mrs. Emma LaFee of Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Susan LaFee, of Linneus, Mo.; Mark A. Quick of Des Moines; J. F. Quick, of Patterson; Mrs. Ella Beck, of Des Moines. She was converted in her girlhood life in New Jersey, and March 23, 1876. They settled on the farm where J. F. Quick now resides, where she made her home among her children since the death of her husband, who died at his home April 22, 1902. To them joined the M. E. church. She transferred her membership from Horicon, Wis., to Patterson, of which church she was a member at the time of her death. Her body was brought from Des Moines Tuesday and taken to the old home, four and one-half miles northeast of Patterson, where funeral services were held at 10 o'clock by Rev. W. G. Hohenshelt, M. E. minister, of Winterset and interment was made in the Montpelier cemetery. The large attendance from town and country evidenced the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Twenty-one children and grandchildren were at the funeral. The choir that sung were Mesdames Harold Small and Otto Riley and Messrs. Frank Tincture and Roy Folwell. The departure of an old resident, beloved mother, esteemed friend and neighbor marks an epoch in the family and community life” [74]
The Obituary of Peter Lommason Quick read “Mr. P. L. Quick died April 23d, and was buried on the 25th in Montpelier Cemetery. His many relatives and friends from Des Moines and elsewhere attended his funeral.”[75]
Peter Lommason Quick and Sarah Anne France had; Sara born about 1857, Susan born about 1863, Amanda born about 1866, Mark A born about 1869, Jasper Franklin born about 1871, and Martha E. born about 1877.[76][77]
4. Amanda D. Quick born about 1834 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey married Samuel S. Carver b. 1829 June 18th, 1859 “both of Belvidere, Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey by Rev. George Banghart”.[78] Amanda Quick, age 17 is listed in the household of David and Elizabeth Cook in 1850 in Hope, Warren Co New Jersey.[79] When David Cook died in 1887 his will had Abraham Brands as his administrator.[80] In the 1850 Census. Amanda’s brother, Benjamin Hunt Quick aged 22, was a laborer on Abraham Brands farm.[57] Amanda died Nov 20th, 1893 in Hopewell, Mercer Co. New Jersey and is buried at Highland Cemetery next to her husband Samuel.[81] Amanda D. Quick and Samuel Carver had; George Ribble Carver born about 1856, Harry N. Carver born about 1860, and Henry Carver born about 1861 (note: Henry and Harry could be the same person).[82]
Sources
When Philip died in May 1860 [3] in Independence Township, he was likely living with his Daughter Elizabeth Parks and her Husband David who also lived in Independence Township in 1860.[31] Arthur C. Quick’s book mentions Philip died in Hackettstown only a couple miles from Independence Township.[32]
 |
| Quick Book by Arthur Craig Quick pg. 112 |
The Children of Philip Quick Jr.
With 1st Wife Catherine Mackey
1. David (Brands, Baird or Benjamin) probably Benjamin Quick born May 13th, 1813 in Oxford Township, Sussex, Co. New Jersey [32] and married Johmiah Woolever Jan 26th, 1835 and both were listed as “from Oxford.”[33] David moved to Horicon, Dodge Co. Wisconsin with his family in the summer of 1850. David died June 11th, 1892 and Jomiah preceded him on June 24th, 1873. They are both buried in Oakhill Cemetery in Dodge County Wisconsin. [34] Unfortunately David’s grave has been lost or destroyed while Johmiah’s still stands.[35] A detailed summary of David and his family will follow. This is the line of the author.[36]
 |
| 1840; Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 262; Page: 306; Family History Library Film: 0016520 |
 |
| Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pg. 172 |
 |
| Oakhill Cemetery, Horicon, Dodge County, Wisconsin |
2. Philip Quick born between 1816-22 due to various dates in census records and his Civil War registration in Oxford Township, Sussex, Co. New Jersey.[37] Phillip married Lavinah Lodewick July 15th, 1845.[38] Philip has been a missing son of the family due to being poor with no recorded land ownership and his sons possibly dying and not carrying out the name. The 1870 Hope Township Warren Co. New Jersey, Census ties him to the family.[39]
The census shows Philip and Levinah Quick having a child named “Julia A. Quick” born about 1863.[39] In the 1880 Census in Independence Township, Warren Co. New Jersey, “Julia Quick, niece age 17, born about. 1863” is listed living with her aunt and uncle David and Elizabeth Parks (Quick).[40] The two census records identify Elizabeth Quick is the sister of Philip Quick. The next child of Philip Quick Jr. is Elizabeth Quick which will explain more. Philip died before 1880 in Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey. Philip’s wife Levinah Quick age 54 is listed as a widowed domestic servant for George Wildrick in the 1880 Census.[41] Philip Quick and Levinah Lodewick had; Armeda Ann Quick Born about 1846, Emily “Emma” Catherine Quick born about 1848, Issac A. Quick born about 1850, William Quick born about 1856 and Julia A. Quick born about 1863.[39]
 |
1870; Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M593_892; Page: 188A; Family History Library Film: 552391
|
 |
| 1880; Census Place: Independence, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 799; Page: 433A; Enumeration District: 200 |
3. Elizabeth born Sept 22nd Oxford Township, Sussex Co. married David Hull Parks Jan 18th, 1851 in Warren Co, New Jersey, the ceremony was officiated by Rev. George Banghart.[42] The state record of Elizabeth’s marriage states she was the daughter of “Philip Quick”(Jr.).[43] A copy of the Park Family Bible page that shows David Parks married Elizabeth Quick b. Sept. 22nd, 1822 and that her parents were “Philip and Catherine Quick”[44] Elizabeth also has a Marriage and Death records that mention her father was “Philip Quick”[a][b]
 |
| Scan of the David Park(s) Bible from G*** Parks, Private Collection |
 |
| New Jersey Dept. of State, Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878, Bridgeville Warren Co. Belvidere, 4 June 1859, Bk. AH : Pg. 164 |
 |
| New Jersey Dept. of State, Death Records, June 1878 - December 1900, 76y 10m F Morris County, Netcong 8 Aug 1899, Bk. 1899-1900. 75 pg. 34 |
Elizabeth was listed in the 1850 census as living on the farmstead of Abraham Johnson aged 80 in Hope Township, Warren Co. New Jersey with his wife Armary. The first child of the union of David and Elizabeth is named Abraham Johnson Parks.[45] As stated before in the summary of Philip Quick born about 1816-1822 “Julia Quick, niece age 17, born about 1863” is listed living with her aunt and uncle David and Elizabeth Park(s) In the 1880 Census in Independence, Warren Co. New Jersey, Julia was the daughter of Elizabeth’s brother Philip Quick born about 1816-1822.[40]
 |
Year:
1860; Census Place: Independence, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M653_711; Page:
668; Family History Library Film: 803711
|
The Author who is a direct lineal paternal descendant of David B. Quick has matching Autosomal DNA to the individual who owns the Park Family bible record and is a lineal descendant of David Parks. The match was 48 Centimorgans (Cm) on Chromosome 1 which is a very unusually high match at five generations.[46] The author also matches two other individuals on Ancestry.com through Charles Wesley Park(s) and one through his brother Abraham Johnson Park(s). Elizabeth Parks (Quick) died August 8th, 1899 Netcong, Morris, New Jersey and is buried in Hackettstown Cemetery in Warren Co. New Jersey with her husband David.[47] Elizabeth Quick and David Hull Parks had; Abraham Johnson born about 1822 and Charles Wesley born about 1855 [48]
 |
| Private
Ancestry.com/FTDNA.com/Gedcom DNA Analysis |
 |
| Union Cemetery Hackettstown, Warren County, New Jersey |
4. Margaret Ann Quick born Apr 1st, 1826 in Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey married June 12th, 1847 Daniel R. Matthews “both of Oxford and married by rev George Banghart”.[49] Margaret’s husband Daniel was employed as a stonemason and possibly worked with Peter L. Quick, Margaret’s brother. In the 1850 census, Margaret’s half-sister “Susan Quick”, aged 18 is listed as living in the household.[50] Susan ties Margaret Quick as the Daughter of Philip Quick Jr. with her marriage record in 1851. “Parents: Philip and Elizabeth Quick (Banghart)”.[51]
 |
1850; Census Place:
Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 403B; Image: 244
|
Margaret died March 3rd, 1905 in Oxford Township, Warren Co. New Jersey and was buried in Summerfield Methodist Cemetery with her husband.[52] Margaret Ann Quick and Daniel R. Matthews had; Joseph F Mathews born about 1848, Charles. Mathews born about 1849, Elizabeth A. Mathews born about 1854, and Edward Mathews born about 1865. It is also possible that Margaret is the first child of Philip Jr. and Elizabeth Banghart.[53][54]
With 2nd Wife Elizabeth Banghart
1. Benjamin Hunt Quick born Aug 4th, 1829 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey.[55] Benjamin was named after Benjamin Hunt who was Philip Quick Jr’s attorney and is involved in a few of the Quick family land transactions. Philip Quick Jr. gave Benjamin Hunt power of Attorney on Aug 24th 1830 with witnesses Jacob Dernberger and Jacob Titman. Warren Co. deeds Vol 8 pg. 118.[12][13][14] Benjamin Hunt Quick is listed as “the son of Philip of Bridgeville, NJ and Betty Banghart” in the Compendium of American Genealogy written in 1933.[56] In 1850 an unmarried Benjamin was living on the Abraham Brands farm as a laborer in Knowlton, Warren Co. New Jersey.[57] Benjamin married Elizabeth Jane France on March 24th, 1855 [58] this was Benjamin’s second wife.[56] The identity of his first wife is unknown. Elizabeth France was the daughter of Abram France and Keturah (Catora Quick). Keturah Quick was the daughter of James Quick and Eleanor Cummings (see James Quick. Benjamin married his second-cousin on the Quick side.
Benjamin Hunt Quick and Elizabeth his wife received land in Blairstown, Warren Co. New Jersey, around 1861 from David Hull that David Hull received from Benjamin’s brother-in-law David (Hull) Parks.[59] Benjamin Hunt Quick and Elizabeth Jane France had; Edward Abraham born about 1856, William Marshal born about 1858, George Arthur born about 1860, Hiram M. born about 1862, Mary Aurelia born about 1864, John J. born about 1867, Charles Herbert born about 1871, and Harry R. born about 1876.[60][61] Benjamin died Aug 26th, 1909 in Blairstown, Warren Co. New Jersey and is buried at Cedar Ridge Cemetery with his wife Elizabeth.[55]
 |
| Summerfield Methodist Cemetery, Oxford, Warren County, New Jersey |
With 2nd Wife Elizabeth Banghart
1. Benjamin Hunt Quick born Aug 4th, 1829 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey.[55] Benjamin was named after Benjamin Hunt who was Philip Quick Jr’s attorney and is involved in a few of the Quick family land transactions. Philip Quick Jr. gave Benjamin Hunt power of Attorney on Aug 24th 1830 with witnesses Jacob Dernberger and Jacob Titman. Warren Co. deeds Vol 8 pg. 118.[12][13][14] Benjamin Hunt Quick is listed as “the son of Philip of Bridgeville, NJ and Betty Banghart” in the Compendium of American Genealogy written in 1933.[56] In 1850 an unmarried Benjamin was living on the Abraham Brands farm as a laborer in Knowlton, Warren Co. New Jersey.[57] Benjamin married Elizabeth Jane France on March 24th, 1855 [58] this was Benjamin’s second wife.[56] The identity of his first wife is unknown. Elizabeth France was the daughter of Abram France and Keturah (Catora Quick). Keturah Quick was the daughter of James Quick and Eleanor Cummings (see James Quick. Benjamin married his second-cousin on the Quick side.
 |
| Warren
Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol. 8 pg. 118 |
 |
| Frederik
A. Virkus, The abridged compendium of American genealogy: First Families of
America. A Genealogical Encyclopedia of the United States: Vol 5 (Chicago, F.
A. Virkus & Co. 1933) pg. 56 |
 |
| 1850; Census Place: Knowlton, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 546B; Image: 531 |
Benjamin Hunt Quick and Elizabeth his wife received land in Blairstown, Warren Co. New Jersey, around 1861 from David Hull that David Hull received from Benjamin’s brother-in-law David (Hull) Parks.[59] Benjamin Hunt Quick and Elizabeth Jane France had; Edward Abraham born about 1856, William Marshal born about 1858, George Arthur born about 1860, Hiram M. born about 1862, Mary Aurelia born about 1864, John J. born about 1867, Charles Herbert born about 1871, and Harry R. born about 1876.[60][61] Benjamin died Aug 26th, 1909 in Blairstown, Warren Co. New Jersey and is buried at Cedar Ridge Cemetery with his wife Elizabeth.[55]
 |
| Cedar Ridge Cemetery Blairstown, Warren County, New Jersey |
2. Susan N. Quick born abt. 1832 Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey [50] married Thomas R. Carlyle Dec 6th, 1851 at Zion Episcopal Church in Belvidere, Warren Co. New Jersey.[62] Susan is shown living with her sister Margaret Ann in the 1850 Census as previously stated.[50] State marriage records mention that Susan is the daughter of “Philip and Elizabeth Quick”.[63] There is no record currently found of Susan and Thomas after their marriage.
 |
| New Jersey Dept. of State, Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878, Oxford Warren Co. Belvidere, 5 Dec 1851, Bk. AH, pg. 39 |
3. Peter Lommason Quick born January 1833 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey died April 23rd 1902. His middle name is spelled out as Lamison in the 1895 Iowa State Census Peter was named after Peter Lomasson who is also listed and many legal transactions of the Quick family.[64] “Robert Quick Guardian (of Michael Bowers) to William Schooley & Peter Lommason”[65] Like his brother Benjamin Hunt Quick before him, Peter Lommason Quick was named after a business associate of their father Philip Quick Jr.
 |
| Crawford Twnp, Madison Co., Iowa State Census, 1895, FHL microfilm 1020202
slide 1350 pg. 25 |
 |
| Warren Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol 5 pg. 4 |
Peter Lommason Quick was a master brick-mason and followed his half-brother David B. Quick to Dodge Co. Wisconsin about 1856 and in 1860 was living next to David in Hubbard Township, Dodge Co. Wisconsin.[73] Around 1877 Peter Lommason Quick and his family moved to Crawford, Madison, Iowa and he purchased a farm. Sara Jane France’s obituary read “Sarah Ann Quick - Sarah Ann France was born in Blairstown N.J., April 7,1835, and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma LaFee, of Fort Des Moines, January 4, 1915, aged seventy-nine years, nine months and three days. She was married in New Jersey to Peter L. Quick in 1855. They moved to Horicon, Wis., about 1856, and came to Iowa, were born six children, Amanda Quick died November 29, 1875. The living are: Mrs. Emma LaFee of Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Mrs. Susan LaFee, of Linneus, Mo.; Mark A. Quick of Des Moines; J. F. Quick, of Patterson; Mrs. Ella Beck, of Des Moines. She was converted in her girlhood life in New Jersey, and March 23, 1876. They settled on the farm where J. F. Quick now resides, where she made her home among her children since the death of her husband, who died at his home April 22, 1902. To them joined the M. E. church. She transferred her membership from Horicon, Wis., to Patterson, of which church she was a member at the time of her death. Her body was brought from Des Moines Tuesday and taken to the old home, four and one-half miles northeast of Patterson, where funeral services were held at 10 o'clock by Rev. W. G. Hohenshelt, M. E. minister, of Winterset and interment was made in the Montpelier cemetery. The large attendance from town and country evidenced the high esteem in which the deceased was held. Twenty-one children and grandchildren were at the funeral. The choir that sung were Mesdames Harold Small and Otto Riley and Messrs. Frank Tincture and Roy Folwell. The departure of an old resident, beloved mother, esteemed friend and neighbor marks an epoch in the family and community life” [74]
 |
| 1860; Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Page: 482; Family History Library Film: 805405 |
 |
| Horicon Argus, Aug 6th, 1856, Ancestry.com newspaper database |
The Obituary of Peter Lommason Quick read “Mr. P. L. Quick died April 23d, and was buried on the 25th in Montpelier Cemetery. His many relatives and friends from Des Moines and elsewhere attended his funeral.”[75]
 |
| Montpelier Cemetery Patterson, Madison County, Iowa |
 |
| Arthur Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years, pg. 172 |
Peter Lommason Quick and Sarah Anne France had; Sara born about 1857, Susan born about 1863, Amanda born about 1866, Mark A born about 1869, Jasper Franklin born about 1871, and Martha E. born about 1877.[76][77]
4. Amanda D. Quick born about 1834 in Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey married Samuel S. Carver b. 1829 June 18th, 1859 “both of Belvidere, Oxford, Warren Co. New Jersey by Rev. George Banghart”.[78] Amanda Quick, age 17 is listed in the household of David and Elizabeth Cook in 1850 in Hope, Warren Co New Jersey.[79] When David Cook died in 1887 his will had Abraham Brands as his administrator.[80] In the 1850 Census. Amanda’s brother, Benjamin Hunt Quick aged 22, was a laborer on Abraham Brands farm.[57] Amanda died Nov 20th, 1893 in Hopewell, Mercer Co. New Jersey and is buried at Highland Cemetery next to her husband Samuel.[81] Amanda D. Quick and Samuel Carver had; George Ribble Carver born about 1856, Harry N. Carver born about 1860, and Henry Carver born about 1861 (note: Henry and Harry could be the same person).[82]
 |
| 1850; Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 426B; Image: 290 |
 |
| New Jersey Dept. of State, Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878, Bridgeville Warren Co., Belvidere, 4 June 1859, Bk. AH, pgs. 164 & 175 |
 |
| Highland Cemetery, Hopewell, Mercer County, New Jersey |
 |
| Download To See Detail |
Sources
[1] 1830;
Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Series: M19; Roll: 82; Page: 360; FHL
Film: 0337935
[2] 1840;
Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Page: 306; Family History Library
Film: 0016520
[3]
Schedules for New Jersey, 1850-1880: Mortality; Archive Collection: M1810;
Archive Roll Number: 1; Census Year: 1860; Census Place: Independence, Warren,
New Jersey, slide 4
[4] New
Jersey Death & Burials Index Philip Quick born abt. 1750 death 10 Oct 1843,
Oxford, Warren Co NJ, Age 93 years FHL, Film 543521
[6] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Sussex 1804 - 1827 Film 1294802 Slide 288
[7] Sussex
Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol X pg. 469-470
[8]
Revolutionary war index: A compilation of Revolutionary war slips and
documented materials from other sources Film 568721 Peter Quick, Philip Quick
and brothers
[15] Warren
Co. New Jersey, Orphans Court Book A pgs. 65-66
[16] Warren
Co. New Jersey, Orphans Court Book A pg. 194
[18] Greater
New Jersey Annual Conference Commission on Archives and History; Madison, New
Jersey, New Jersey, United Methodist Church Records, 1800-1970, Union, Rahway,
First, slide 932
[24] United States War of
1812 Index to Service Records, 1812-1815, database with images, FamilySearch
[25]
1812-1815; citing NARA microfilm publication M602 (Washington, D.C.: National
Archives and Records Administration, n.d.); roll 170; FHL microfilm 882,688.
(Philip Quick)
[26] Records
of Officers and Men of New Jersey in Wars 1791-1815 (Trenton NJ,1909) War of
1812 pg. 25
[27] Francis
Bazley Lee, New Jersey as a Colony and as a State, Volume 3 (New Jersey, 1903)
pg. 103
[28] BLM
Records, Military Bounty Land Warrant Vol. 836 Pg. 104 Scrip 85,854
[28] BLM
Records, Military Bounty Land Warrant Vol. 96 pg. 360. Scrip 41,790
[29] Philip
Quick Jr. War 1812 Bounty Land Records (Stack 7EZ, Row 9, Compartment 14, Shelf
4),(Warrant 85,854 40 Acres Act 1850 , Collection 49, Box 1035, Stack 13W3, Row
4, Compartment 28, Shelf 5), (Warrant 41,790 120 Acres Act 1855, Collection 49,
Box 1, Stack 13W3, Row 6, Compartment 24, Shelf 4) Pulled from the National Archives by Vonnie
Zullo 1/11/19-2/14/19.)
[31] 1860;
Census Place: Independence, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M653_711; Page: 668; FHL Film:
803711
[32] Arthur
Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years,
pgs. 112,172
[33] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren 1824 - 1878, Film 960890 pg. 150
slide 214
[34] The
Dodge County Historical Society obituary records pg. 1285 & 1286
[36] David
B. Quick Summary
[37]
Consolidated Enrollment Lists, 1863-1865 (Civil War Union Draft Records); NAI:
4213514; Archive Volume Number: 3 of 3, slide 155
[38] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren, 1824-1878; film 960890, slide 405,
pg. 221
[39] 1870;
Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M593_892; Page: 188A; Family
History Library Film: 552391
[40] 1880;
Census Place: Independence, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 799; Page: 433A;
Enumeration District: 200
[41] 1880;
Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 799; Page: 416A; Enumeration
District: 199
[42] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren 1824-1878 Film 960890 pg. 296 Slide
343
[43] New
Jersey Marriages, 1678-1985, State
Marriage Records, Volume AH pg. 31
[44] Scan of
The David Park(s) Bible from G*** Parks, Private Collection “This Parks family
bible has been handed down to me G*** Parks and my brother by our father Harold
Parks 1920-2012 deceased, to him by his father Eugene Parks 1886-1968 deceased,
to him by his father Charles Wesley Parks 1855-1938 deceased, to him by his father
David Park/s 1822-1900 deceased”
[45] (1850;
Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 425A; Image: 287
[a] New Jersey Dept. of State, Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878, Bridgeville Warren Co. Belvidere, 4 June 1859, Bk. AH : Pg. 164
[b] New Jersey Dept. of State, Death Records, June 1878 - December 1900, 76y 10m F Morris County, Netcong 8 Aug 1899, Bk. 1899-1900. 75 pg. 34
[a] New Jersey Dept. of State, Marriage Records, May 1848 - May 1878, Bridgeville Warren Co. Belvidere, 4 June 1859, Bk. AH : Pg. 164
[b] New Jersey Dept. of State, Death Records, June 1878 - December 1900, 76y 10m F Morris County, Netcong 8 Aug 1899, Bk. 1899-1900. 75 pg. 34
[46] Private
Ancestry.com/FTDNA.com/Gedcom DNA Analysis
[48] 1860;
Census Place: Independence, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M653_711; Page: 668; FHL Film:
803711
[49] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren, 1824-1878: film 1294808, slide 316
pg. 264
[50] 1850;
Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 403B; Image:
244
[51] New
Jersey Marriages, 1678-1985," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZPB-NDZ
), Philip Quick in entry for Thomas R. Carlyle and Susanna Quick, 05 Dec 1851;
citing 584,584
[53] 1860;
Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M653_711; Page: 151; FHL 803711
[54] 1870;
Census Place: Oxford, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M593_892; Page: 296A; FHL Film:
552391
[56] Frederik
A. Virkus, The abridged compendium of American genealogy: First Families of
America. A Genealogical Encyclopedia of the United States: Vol 5 (Chicago, F.
A. Virkus & Co. 1933) pg. 56
[57] 1850;
Census Place: Knowlton, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 546B; Image:
531
[58] Arthur
Craig Quick, A Genealogy of the Quick Family in America (1625-1942), 317 years,
pg. 173
[59] Warren
Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol. 52 pgs. 259-260 https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CSYH-KSBS-G?i=467&cat=221149
[60] 1870;
Census Place: Blairstown, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M593_892; Page: 37B; FHL Film:
552391
[61] 1880;
Census Place: Blairstown, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: 799; Page: 298C;
Enumeration District: 191)
[62]
Episcopal Diocese of Newark; Newark, New Jersey; New Jersey, Episcopal Diocese
of Newark Church Records, 1800 – 1970, Belvidere, Zion Episcopal Church, 1833-1868,
slide 19
[63] New
Jersey Marriages, 1678-1985," database, FamilySearch (https://familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:FZPB-NDZ
: 10 February 2018), Philip Quick in
entry for Thomas R. Carlyle and Susanna Quick, 05 Dec 1851; citing 584,584.
State Records Vol. AH Pg. 39
[64]
Crawford Twnp, Madison Co., Iowa State Census, 1895, FHL microfilm 1020202
slide 1350 pg. 25
[65] Warren
Co. New Jersey, Deeds Vol 5 pg. 4
[66]1900;
Census Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Page: 3; Enumeration District: 0022
[67] Iowa
Department of Public Health; Des Moines, Iowa, 1890- 359 -Polk Wright slide 25
[68]
Commemorative Biographical Record of Northeastern Pennsylvania (J.H. Beers
Chicago, 1900) pg. 1070
[69] 1850;
Census Place: Blairstown, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 445A;
Image: 327
[73] 1860;
Census Place: Hubbard, Dodge, Wisconsin; Roll: M653_1405; Pages: 482-1; Family
History Library Film: 805405
[76] 1880;
Census Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Roll: 353; Page: 75A; Enumeration
District: 111
[77] 1900; Census
Place: Crawford, Madison, Iowa; Page: 3; Enumeration District: 0022; FHL
microfilm: 1240445
[78] New
Jersey, Marriage Records, 1670-1965, Warren, 1824-1878: Film 960890, slide 110
pg. 93
[79] 1850;
Census Place: Hope, Warren, New Jersey; Roll: M432_465; Page: 426B; Image: 290
[80] New
Jersey, Wills and Probate Records in the Surrogate Court ,1739-1991, Warren,
Vol. 7 1879-1889: slide 513 pg. 191
[82] 1880;
Census Place: Hopewell, Mercer, New Jersey; Roll: 788; Page: 63D; Enumeration
District: 092
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