LONDON John, Jr
1728 - 1778 (50 years)-
Name LONDON John Suffix Jr Born 1728 New Jersey Gender Male Died 1778 Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ Person ID I1951 Hans Landis Tree for trimming Last Modified 19 Jul 2010
Father LONDON John, b. ABT. 1700 Family ID F0002 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family WEAVER Elizabeth, b. ABT. 1730, New Jersey Married ABT. 1752 Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ Children 1. LONDON Edward C, b. ABT. 1753, Evesham Township, Burlington Co, NJ 2. LONDON John, b. ABT. 1755, Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ 3. LONDON Joanna, b. ABT. 1756, Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ 4. LONDON Joseph, b. ABT. 1757, Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ 5. LONDON Ralph, b. ABT. 1759, Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ 6. LONDON Isaiah, b. ABT. 1760, Little Egg Harbor, Burlington, NJ Family ID F0168 Group Sheet | Family Chart
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Notes - There is no definite proof yet, but it would seem that Amos London and John London were brothers. They lived about 27 miles apart and were born within 4 years of each other. There are very few individuals with that surname, and none living in NJ with the name of London other than John in 1773. Since John is listed as junior in the Revolutionary War records, it would seem that his father's name was also John. The first born son of Amos London was also named John.
John is first found as a private in Captain Peter Schuyler's company for November 1760, British Colonial Service.
John London was taxed for 22 acres and 2 cows in Little Egg Harbor Township, Burlington County, New Jersey, September, 1773. The oldest son, Edward, was taxed as a single man for the first time September 1774, Evesham Township, Burlington Co, New Jersey.
John London, Jr served as a private in Captain Isaac Andrew's Little Egg Harbor company, Burlington County Militia; on rolls, October 5, 1776. He is in the Daughters of the American Revolution Book, National number 281729.
John London's will, August 20, 1778 of Little Egg Harbor Township, Burlington Co, blacksmith. Wife, Elizabeth, my personal estate.
- There is no definite proof yet, but it would seem that Amos London and John London were brothers. They lived about 27 miles apart and were born within 4 years of each other. There are very few individuals with that surname, and none living in NJ with the name of London other than John in 1773. Since John is listed as junior in the Revolutionary War records, it would seem that his father's name was also John. The first born son of Amos London was also named John.
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