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Samuel Carpenter His Relatives and Descendants

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COPYRIGHT, ~912 1 B\" LOUIS HENRY CARPENTER PREFACE '===:;;:::;;;::;;:::;;;::::;:~~~~BOUT the year 1825 the late John Redman Carpenter, cashier of the branch of the Bank of the United States at Buffalo, N. Y., with a desire to perpetuate the memory of his ances­ tors, took upon himself the task of collecting together the records of the Carpenter family, and compiled a biographical notice of Samuel Carpenter (First), together with a genealogical table of his descendants. This manuscript, though of great value, was incomplete and has never been published. It fell into my hands many years ago, when I availed my­ self of the opportunity to secure a copy from it, which I have since preserved, adding from time to time such additional matter as seemed appropriate. Since the original was written near two generations have passed away, and the hand that wrote it has long since mouldered into dust. After the lapse of more than half a century, in compliance with the request of my children to complete as far as possible the record of the births, marriages, and deaths, and incorporate some notice of those members of our branch of the family with whom I have had familiar intercourse, I have undertaken the preparation of the following pages. Inasmuch as my pur­ pose is to compile a genealogical record of the family, I make no clairri to originality, but shall make use of all sources of information to which I shall have access. Eow ARD CARPENTER SUPPLEMENTARY THE manuscript left by Mr. Edward Carpenter in 1889 pertained principally to the descent in the direct line from Samuel Carpenter, and it has been necessary to make many additions to bring this to date as near as possible. It was also considered advisable to add the descent in the female line through the Fishbourne, Wharton, and Meredith families. In making V LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Samuel Carpenter, 1649-1714. From the Original Painting in Possession of the Family. PAGB Frontispiece St. Mary's Church. Horsham, Sussex Co., England, built A.D. 1247..... 2 Extract of register in St. Mary's Church, Horsham, Showing Entry of Christening of Samuel Carpenter. 3 Samuel Carpenter's residence on Water Street, store, etc., built about 1685. r2 The old slate roof house, Second Street nc.-nr Walnut, built by Snmucl Carpenter about 1(>98. 24 Joshua Carpenter's mansion, Chestnut Street, nqrth side, between Sixth and Seventh Streets 35 Old mirror in the Carpenter Family since 17n.................................... ... 42 Dolobran, Montgomeryshire, Wales, the home of the Lloyds from 1476.................. 44 The parish church of Meivod, built A.D. 1154, where the Lloyds worshipped for generations. 45 The Arms of the Lloyds of Dolobrnn with 15 quarterings. From a panel in Dolobran Hall . 48 The old Carpenter place at Mannington, near Salem, N. J., occupied by the Carpenters since the time of Preston Carpenter, 1742 . 51 Thomas Carpenter of Jamaica, from a miniature in possession of the family............... 53 Ann Lovibond Carpenter, wife of Thomas Carpenter of Jamaica, from a miniature in possession of the Family . 54 The Carpenter house at Carpenter's Landing, N. J., built about 1790.................... 60 Edward Carpenter, 1st. of Carpenter's Landing, 1777-1813, from a miniature in possession of the Family . 68 Stratton Hall, Swedesboro, N. J., built about 1790..................................... 72 Governor Charles Creighton Stratton, 1796-1859, Governor of New Jersey, 1844-48. 74 Hon. B. Franklin Howey, 1828-1893, served in the Civil War, member of Congress 1883. 76 Hon. Thomas Preston Carpenter, 1804-1876, judge of Supreme Court of New Jersey, 1845 to 1852...... ... 90 Mrs. Richard W. Howell, 1805-1893, nee Mary Tonkin Carpenter....................... 94 The Mansion of the Howells of "Fancy Hill" on the Delaware, near Glo:icester, N. J...... 95 Dr. James S. Carpenter, 1807-1872. Eminent Physician of Pottsville, Pa..... 97 Rev. Samuel Tonkin Carpenter, 1810-1864........................................... 99 Edward Carpenter, 2d, of Philadelphia, 1813-1889 ..................................... 100 Dr. John Thomas Carpenter, 1833-1899. Physician of Pottsville, Pa., Distinguished Medical Officer in the Civil War ........................................................ 124 General Louis Henry Carpenter, brigadier-general U.S. Army .......................... 126 Major James Edward Carpenter, 1841-1901. Member of Philadelphia bar, served in the Civil War ......................................................................... 127 "Maudsleigh," the residence of Frederick Strong Moseley, Newburyport, Mass...... 151 Thomas Wharton, Jr., 1735-1778. President of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsyl- vania, in the Revolution ....................................................... 163 Dr. Samuel Powel Griffitts, 1759-1826. Professor materia medica, University of Pennsylvania, 1791~6 ..................................................................... 165 Hon. John Morin Scott, 1789-1858. Mayor of Philadelphia, 1841-43 .................... 169 vii ILt~t of ]llu~tratton~ PAGE George M. Wharton, 1806-1870. Eminent lawyer of Philadelphia ....................... 173 Dr. James Hutchinson, 1752-1793. Surgeon General of Pennsylvania in the Revolution, Pro- fessor of Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania .................................. 175 "Walnut Grove," the Residence of Joseph Wharton, on the Delaware, below the City ...... 213 Thomas Isaac Wharton, 1791-1856. Distinguished lawyer of Philadelphia ................ z19 General James Samuel Wadsworth, of Geneseo, N. Y., 1807-1864. Brigadier-general, U.S. Vols. Died of wounds received at the Battle of the Wilderness .......... ." ........... 228 Monument to General Samuel Meredith, first treasurer of the United States, erected by the State of Pennsylvania at Pleasant Mount, Pa., near his estate of "Belmont," Wayne Co., Pennsylvania. 255 Henry Hill, 1732-1798 ............................................................. 256 George Clymer, 1739-18.13, a signer of the Declaration of Independence .................. 257 Town residence of George Clymer, Chestnut Street, near Seventh Street, Philadelphia. 258 George Read of Delaware, 1733-1798, signer of the Declaration of Independence ......... 259 General Philemon Dickinson, 1739-1809. Major-general commanding New Jersey troops, in the Revolution . 260 Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, 1707-1777. Eminent physician of Philadelphia and Trenton ..... 261 Hon. John M. Read, 1797-1874. Chief Justice of Pennsylvania .......................... 262 Hon.John Meredith Read, Jr., 1837-1896. U.S. Consul-general in Paris,186;}-I873; U.S. Minister to Greece, 1873-1879 ................... , ....................................... 267 SAMUEL CARPENTER HIS RELATIVES AND DESCENDANTS ENGLISH ANCESTRY OR generations, the descendants of Samuel Car­ penter in Philadelphia were ignorant of the locality in England from whence their ancestor came to seek his fortune in the New World. No clue could be found among the letters and papers in the possession of the family, and there were no traditions which had been handed down to help to solve the problem. Samuel Carpen­ ter and his two brothers, Joshua and Abraham, were men of education, rather remarkable for the times, and must have belonged to a family of some consideration, where so much attention had been given to the instruction of its members. In addition, the brothers all had money on their arrival in Philadelphia, Samuel more than the rest, as he had evidently made profitable investments in sugar during his stay for ten years in the Barbadoes; but Joshua was soon able to build a large mansion house on Chestnut street, and Abraham left several hundred pounds in his will to different relatives. · That no word was left, by either of these, of the home where their childhood was spent is surprising, and can be accounted for most probably by the supposition that such statements were lost and forgotten in the lapse of years. In an inspection of the will of Abraham Carpenter in the records of Philadelphia, it was observed that he states that his brother John, who had lived at Horsham, Sussex County, England, was then deceased, show­ ing that one of his brothers had been established at that place. Lately a statement was found, in the annals of the city, to the effect that the town­ ship of Horsham, to the north of Philadelphia, was in the first place prin­ cipally owned by Samuel Carpenter, and that when the settlers thereon went to Samuel Carpenter, and asked him what name he would like for 'Qtbe Qtarprntet famtlt the township, he replied to call it "Horsham." This story coming to light made some who were interested think that probably Samuel Carpenter had some connection with Horsham; and soon after, in September, 1900, while making some investigations in England, Mr. Thomas Allen Glenn dis­ covered evidence, in the register of the Parish Church of St. Mary's at Horsham, to show that Samuel Carpenter, the first of his name in Phila­ delphia, was born there, and probably lived there until after his father's death in 1671, when he left with his share of the patrimony to seek his for­ tunes in the Barbadoes. The register shows that Samuel Carpenter was born November 4, 1649, and christened December 20, 1649, and that he was the son of John Carpenter by Sarah his wife. John Carpenter appears to have been married three times: (1) to Mary Somervale, January 15, 1631; (2) to Sarah--, who died September 28, 1650; (3) to Elizabeth--. The surnames are not given in the last two entries nor the dates of marriage.
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