» V BISHOP Wl'Kl W HONYMAN, Bishop oi I >rkm j and Z< tland, [664 [6 Born [619; died (Pages 19, 146. eft I THE HONEYMAN FAMILY (Honeyman, Honyman, Hunneman, Etc.) IN SCOTLAND AND AMERICA i ^48 - 1 908 BY A. VAN DOREN HONEYMAN Author of " Joannes Nevius and His Descendants," " Bright Days in Merrie England," Etc. "The Glory of the Children are Their Fathers.' PLAINFIELD, N. J. : $?oncuman's JDublisljing 3i?ottS£ iqog SPECIAL .VOTE. The author requests thai raiders who find errors of consequence in names or dates -will promptly communicate the facts to him. LIBRARY ol CONGRESS Two Copies Received MAR 9 1009 Copyriirn! Entry WUSS CC XXc. No Copyright, 1909, by A. Van Doren Honeyman Piinctton Univ«nity PfO»», Princoton, N. J. PREFACE. It is needless to say that the preparation of this work has involved correspondence and researches extending through a period of several years, and includes personal investigations by the author in Scotland. It is to be regretted that many connections between Scotch families and between some of the American lines and their Scotch ancestors can- not be satisfactorily made, but the author has done his best to secure all possible facts, and it is hoped that, even in its present shape, this work will have interest and value to all who bear the Honeyman name. Unfortunately, there is less interest among Scotchmen and Scotch- Americans concerning their ancestry than among Hollanders and Ger- mans in America and their kinsmen. One reason is that few family records have been or are now kept in Scotland, and there is unusual difficulty in securing family facts preceding the Nineteenth century. The writer has learned through correspondence that the great major- ity of existing Scotch families, bearing the name Honeyman, and its kindred spellings, have no Bible or other records beyond their grand- parents, and frequently not beyond their parents. For this reason ex- isting Scottish families appear in so fragmentary a manner in this work. Nevertheless, the mass of collected facts, published in Part III, obtained at large expense from the Registry office in Edinburgh, may help some living persons, or those who shall come after, to trace their ancestry beyond the point where it is begun in the ensuing pages. In some cases Part IV may lead to the identification of relatives who have gone to distant lands. The period in Scotch history preceding the reign of Mary Queen of Scots is without chronicles, so far as private family records are con- cerned. Indeed, it was not until the time of the Reformation that church records were begun; before that date Scottish births, marriages and deaths are usually undiscoverable. Part III might have been enlarged by searching in more parish records outside of Fife, but the expense of continuing the search has prevented the author from making them. One great difficulty in tracing family genealogy in Scotland is the repetition of identical surnames with no middle names to designate one from the other. John, James, Charles, Robert, William, etc., are repeated in families generation after generation, and this has made the identification of ancestors in distinct lines an almost hopeless task. It \\"iiM require a six months' residence in Scotland, with personal in- quiries among all living Honeyman Eamilies there, to effect a disentan- glement of the confusion. This work grew wholly out of the desire of the author to ascertain the parents and grandparents of hi> great-grandfather. John Honeyman, the mysterious "Spy of Washington." This sought-for object has 1 1< >i been obtained. Nevertheless, the mass of facts resulting was too great to be left unpublished, and hence thi> volume is now sent to those who haw generously subscribed for its publication. My hope is that the labor spent in gathering together the accompanying facts has not been in vain. Generally speaking, the early Honeymans in Scotland, including those who came to America in the Eighteenth century, and also their endants, have possessed certain family characteristics. One is tallness of stature. Another is a high forehead. A decidedly distin- guishable feature, so often recognized among the Honeymans every- where, is the "cowlick." The older members of the family were also characterized by energy and pluck. To all members of the family now living the special motto adopted by the line of Bishop Andrew Honeyman is commended: " I 'rogredere ; ne regrederc." I Advance: do not recede). A. V W I)' )RI-'.X Hi >\T.YMAX. Plainfield, N t ew Jersey, November i-\ 1908. XOTE. — The frontispiece to this volume is a photi i reproduction of the likeness of Bishop Andrew Honyman, of the Orkneys, the earliest ki any member of the general family, in existence. The original paint- ing is in the p • Rev. and Sir William Macdonald Honyman of I hill. Whitchurch, Shropshi gave permission to the Rev. J. D. n of Kirkwall to insert .. of West Virginia and Missouri 202 Honeyman, Mrs. Samuel I). 1 Mary J. James) 204 Honeyman, Mr. Samuel I).. St. Louis, Mo 243 Honeyman, Mr. Walter J., Portland, Oregon 174 Honeyman. Mr. William, Cupar, Scot 253 Honeyman. Mr. W. Crawford, Newport, Scot 140 Honeyman. Rev. William I'".. North Plainfield, X.J 124 1 [unneman & 1 ' •.. Fac Simile of Card of 253 Kneass, Mr. William, Philadelphia, Pa 130 Kneass, Mrs. William (Mary Honeyman) [32 I' lenient. Kirkwall. Orkneys 51 Smyllum Castle, Lanarkshire, Scol 64 St. Andrews, < athedral of, St. Andrews, Scot 32 St. M.i gnu I hedral of, Kirkwall. Orkneys 32 Van Dyke. I Ion. John, of New Jersey and Minnesota no WyckotT. Mrs. John M. (Henrietta Honeyman 1. l.e Roy. Minn no, PART I HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL I. Introductory. II. Bishop Andrew Honyman, of the Orkneys. III. Some Relatives and Descendents of Bishop Honyman. IV. Rev. James Honyman, of Newport, Rhode Island. V. Hon. James Honeyman, Attorney-General of Rhode Island. VI. John Honeyman, the "Spy of Washington." VII. Biographical— Line of the "Spy." VIII. Biographical — Miscellaneous. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTORY. "We all belong to Fife," has long been a phrase used by the Honeyman clan. It appears to be true. With few exceptions, the author has not discovered anywhere a Honeyman, or Honyman, who did not trace his ancestry, by knowledge or tradition, back to that one rich, historic ground, midway between Falkland Palace, the ancient stronghold of the MacDuffs and the favorite residence of King James \ 1., and that most venerable of Scutch institutions, St. Andrews University. This is nut only true of the Honeyman families of Scotland and Fngland, but also of the American families of this name. With two or three exceptions, all the American Honeymans can be traced back to Fife. The representatives of William Honeyman, of Philadelphia, who came over (probably from England) prior to the year 1738, can only trace themselves back to England, but I have no doubt thev are of the Fifeshire stock. The same is to be said of the representatives of Chr.rles Honeyman of Virginia. The only apparent exception are the families following, namely: One. of which a leading representative is the Rev. James H. P. Honeyman of New York City, whose later home was in the County of Leitrim. Ireland, but who were said to have gone from Ireland to France. That family probably went from Scotland to France at an early date. Another is represented by David Honeyman of Xew York City, and comes from Germany. There are German Honeymans, but they very generally spell the name "Honig- man," or "Honigmann." or "Hunneman." That David's ancestor- adhered to the Scotch spelling proves to me that thev must have been of Scotch descent. There is also a large family going by the name of "Hunneman" in and about Boston, whose ancestor, Nicholas, is said to have gone to Boston from Virginia and whose origin is unknown. He was killed in the Revolutionary War on a U. S. frigate. Xo signature of his is extant, and I more than suspect that he and his relatives— for he seems to have had some about Boston had fallen into the habit of spelling the name phonetically. As it was, one of his children, Sarah, wrote her name "Honeyman." Nicholas ,_, THE HONEYMAN FAMILY or his parents, probably came from England, but without doubt were also of Fife ancestry. There is also a Manchester family of Hoi mans in Boston, now spelling their name "Hunneman." In Scotland there are -till a few persons descended from Bishop Andrew Honyman of the Orkneys, who take pride in the name "Honyman," that being the spelling of their ancestors of the Si teenth century; but even in the line of Bishop Andrew the vast majority have accepted the more usual spelling of Honeyman. In general, it may l>e said that ninerj per cent, of the Honeyman families in Scotland to-day spell their name with an "e" before the "y." What the original name was, whether Honeyman or Honyman, cannot now be ascertained. The records <.t' the Sixteenth century, where the name i- first mentioned, show it to have been spelled both ways, a- well a- many other ways. All other forms <>t' spelling, how- ever, seem to have been owing to the ignorance of those who kepi the church records, or were draftsmen of the legal papers where these name- occur. Whenever actual signatures were made bj the persona themselves, there was rarely a variation from Honeyman, or Honyman, the former predominating. I" an investigation of the spelling of the name on Scotch records from [549 to [800, the result, oul of 682 nces, 1 found t" he a- follows : I [oneyman, written (.58 times. I [onyman, written _•-' 1 time-. Bui during the period from 1549 to [600 there was about an equality between the two spellings. During the period named, the misspelling by the parish ministers ami draftsmen of papers number at least fifteen, namely: I [enyman, I tonnyman, I lennyman. I foonyman, I liniemane, 1 tunniman, 1 linnimane. llnnnvman. I [oniman, 1 funyman, Honneyman, 1 fyneman, Honniman, Hynneman, 1 [ynniman. Of ...in llings are with. nit significance. If we knew the origin of the name it might help 11- a- 1" the original spelling. The ... that the original Honeyman w; "dealer in honey" is too fi eceive serious consideral although not impossible. Evidently the name was pronounced by the Scotch themselves Hoon-v-mon, with the accenl on the first s) liable. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 13 To-day the name is everywhere pronounced Hun-ne-man, with the accent also on the first syllable.* There are similar names to Honeyman to be found in use throughout the United States and in England. For example. Honey, Honeyball, Honeybun, Honeycoate, I loneylove, Honeyfield, Honeysett, Honeywell, Honeywill, Honeywood, etc. These names have only a curious interest in us, as possessors of them are in nowise related to the Honevman family. As previously said, the Honevman ancestry is, as a universal rule, traceable to Fife, where "the fathers"' persistently remained from the earliest records of them (in 1549) for about two hundred years. Then they began to scatter to adjoining shires, and to Great Britain and to America. A few went, at the first, into Sterlingshire, Lanarkshire, or other neighboring counties : a few to England : one or two to France ; and possibly a few families to Ireland. It may be set down, therefore, as a fact that "the Honevman clan is of Fife." "Fife," as it is called (Fifeshire being rarely used ), has a remark- able history, and is a unique bit of territory, because located almost as a tongue of land between two enormous estuaries of the Xorth sea. From earliest times it was a distinct division of Scotland, and was always the most important part of it, except the capital. Being close to Edinburgh, easy of access, adjoining the sea ami the Forth and Tay, and yet shut off on the west by the highest mountain range in Scotland, it was a separate kingdom under the Picts, and was full of strongholds. It was always densely populated. Substantially, the boundaries of the shire are now the same as in the Thirteenth century. Historically, it is intimately connected with all the Scottish Kings, and with all the struggles, religious and civil, that vexed the land from long before the Reformation. "Fife," says one writer, "contains the concentrated essence of Scottish history and character." The Picts of this locality early became at least nominal Christians, and a religious spirit, strenuous and dogmatic, has always dominated and influenced its people. The centre of culture was, of course, St. Andrews, where, as early as 1411, a University was established, the first in Scotland. St. Andrews educated some of the flower of the Honeyman family, as will appear in subsequent chapters. * The following is to be found in an English work : " Honevman — In old times, when mead, or inetheglen.was a favorite beverage, and when sugar was unknown in England, the propagation of bees and the production of honey furnished employment for many persons ; and hence the surname, Beeman, Honeyman, Honeman, Honiman." (Lower's " Patronymica Britannica," p. 161). To what extent the above is fanciful, or applicable to a name which, so far as we know, originated in Scotland, the reader may judge. , 4 Till HOXEYMAX FAMILY The writer lia- frequently passed through Fife, and always with ■ satisfaction, because of it- pleasant scenery, high state of culti- m and the historic renown of even it- smaller localities. ( >n taking the train from Edinburgh for Aberdeen, the railway passes through the heart of 1 the pleasant surroundings of Cupar, which i- the near >n to the vicinity of the original home of the firs) Honeymans of which we have any knowlei - pleasure to the There were mini ctors, painters, poets, and authors, almost without number, who belonged to Fife. The greal Alexander Henderson and Samuel Rutherford, and also Adam Smith. Thomas Chalmers, Sir David W'ilkie. Lord Campbell, and Sir David Lyndsay resided there, and these are but few of the many illustrious name- which belong by nativity or adoption to Fife. Within mnds Mar) Queen of Scot- first met Lord Darnley, and there she -pent many a day of pleasure and of sadness, ending at last in her lining her long imprisonment in the island prison in the then Fifeshire lake. Loch I. even. rliesl lloneyman name I have found upon any record-, h or otherwise, i- that of Andrew "Hunyman" (as the draft-man of his will spelled it I, of < Iver Carnye, Fife, whose wife was Elizabeth Chaplan, and whose will, dated Feb i6, 1549, was proved in St. Andrew- in March. 1550 One of the witnesses to the will was "Walter lloneyman." whose son, however, signed his name "John Hunyman." Evidently at that time the spelling "lloneyman" was already in vogue. Supposing this Andrew to have been horn about the year 1500, it would make a period of over four hundred years sinci certain there was such a family name in Fifeshire. Below i- a full enumeration of all the lloneyman name- 1 have • id- during the Sixteenth century, with the earlie-t relating to those name-. The spelling i- a- it appear- on the •I- : \ndrew Hunyman, of < Iver Carnye; will and inventory. 1550. Walter Honeyman ; make- proof of above will. 1 >avid 1 1 on \ man. of Leith, died; will proved 1571 1570 John Honyman, of Leith. died: will proved 1571. 1571. Alexander Honyman, of Edinburgh; mentioned. 1572. Thi •ma- Honyman. Evesham, England; will proved, 1581 Robert Honyman, of Staffordshire, England ; entered at < ixford I 'niver-ity. John Hunniman, of St. Andrew-: wife'- will proved. Andrew Honneyman, of Cupar; witness. HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 15 1588. Nicol Honeyman, of Over Rossie ; will proved. 1592. John Hunyman, burgess of Falkland; will proved. 151)-'. Eufame Honeyman, of Falkland; will proved. 1592. Andrew Honeyman. of Cupar; will proved. 1593. Janet Honeyman, of Kingskettle ; will proved. 1 595. John Honyman, of Kingskettle; grant from King James VI. 1595. Alexander Honyman, of Collessie; grant from King James VI. 1595. Hugh Honyman, of Falkland: grant from King James VI. 1595. Walter Honeyman, of Abernethy : will proved. 1597. George Honeyman, of Balmedy ; wife's will proved. : 597- John Honeyman, of Kingskettle; wife's will proved. These matters are more fully elaborated in Part III of this work, a careful study of which will show how some of these persons were related to each other. From the prevalence of the name "Andrew" in the family of Bishop Andrew Honyman of the Orkneys, one may well suspect that the first Andrew "Hunyman," named above was his ancestor: and if we could trace all present known lines back to the year 1400, we might be reasonably certain to find that they converged in one common ancestor, residing in the neighborhood between Falkland and Cupar. The late Mr. Walter J. Honeyman of Portland. Oregon, whose interest in his ancestry was very great, stated to the author that the tradition of his family was, that his ancestors origiuallv received a grant of land from one of the Scottish Kings who resided at Falkland palace — on the east slope of the Lomond Hills — for some services performed for the King. Happily, I have been able recently to corroborate the story, having discovered by preserved records in Edinburgh that, on Mar. 27, 1595, King James VI., under his great seal, gave to John Honyman, in Kingskettle, in feu-farm (and to his heirs male, whom failing his eldest heir female), the one-sixteenth part of his ( King James' ) land in Kingskettle, of which the same John was tenant. Two months later, the same King (on May 24, 1505), under his seal, granted in feu-farm, in the town of Falkland, one acre more to John Honyman : one metam to Alexander Honyman ; two metams to John Honyman; and one-half an acre to Hugh Honyman. (See Part III. of this work). From subsequent records it would appear that these Honevmans and their descendants lived long in the vicinity of Falkland, viz. : at Auchtermuchty, Monimail and Collessie; and. doubtless, the above named John Honevman was the ancestor of the descendants of the 16 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY James Honeyman of Monimail, born about 1700. who was the ancestor of Mr. Walter J. Honeyman of Portland. There have been many noted member- of the family in Scotland. chiefly, but not altogether, of the line of him who. perhaps, was firsl in fame and fortune. Bishop Andrew Honyman of the ( >rkheys. He was born at St. Andrews, Fife, in 1619; was made Bishop by King < harles II. in 1664, and died in the Orkneys in 1(170. His historj fully appear- in the next chapter and his portrait appears as the fron- tispiece t" this volume. This portrait i- from a painting now in the •1 of one of hi- descendants, Rev. and Sir William Macdonald Honyman, of Sal. .p. England; it was painted from life after he ne Bishop. He had three distinguished brother-, all ministers: Rev. Robert Honyman, Rev. lame- Honyman and Rev. George Hony- man, each a graduate of St. Andrew- University, who married into well-known Scotch families, and were connected by such marriages with the royal Stuart-, the Craigies, the Grahames, the Elphinstones, and other-, who were distinguished in their day a- member- of Parlia- ment, officers in the army, or a- clergymen. Rev. James Honyman had a whole line of successive descendants in the ministry, one of his -on- being the Rev. lame- Honyman of Newport, Rhode Island, the practical founder of the Episcopal church in that -tate. whose son, James, was the Attorney-General of that Colony. A great-grandson ot Bishop Andrew was created a baronet in 1804. and became Sir William Honyman. with the title of Lord Armadale. The baronetcy continue- in that family until to-day. The mosl noted man in it after Sir William wa- Sir G( -ex Honyman of Middlesex, England. who wa- a Judge of the Pleas in London, and whose portrail is also given elsewhere in this volume. Rear-Admiral Robert Honyman was another member of this line. In recent years, John Honeyman. I.I. 1).. of Minewood, Scotland, now seventy-six y< ge, ha- retired upon hi- laurel- a- a famous architect and an expert writer upon special theme-. Mr. William Crawford Honeyman, of Newport. I if, ■. a composer of and writer on music, 1- one of the mosl voluminous of modern writer- in the realm "i fiction. 1 nher prominent men are noted elsewhere. Bishop Andrew Honyman used a seal of office winch is repro- I on another page, it- date being [664. In this seal, below the •be Bishop, a). pear- a coal -farm-. It consists of a shield and has thus been described: "Quarterly, first, on a bend three •""Hel nd and third, a unter componee; fourth, a burning ircled by a wreath; over all a fess charged with a crescent HON'YMAX COAT-OF-ARMS. Registered September 10, 1788. (Page 17). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 17 between two of the same invected." I presume this coat-of-arms was invented by the Bishop at the time it became necessary for him to have a Bishop's seal. Seals were an absolute necessity at that time ami were attached to all official documents, civil and ecclesiastical ; and every Bishop, as well as all members of the nobility, took pride in their coats-of-arms. When Sir William Honyman of Armadale became baronet in 1804, he used a coat-of-arms which he had previously registered, on Sept. 10, 1788, at the Lyon Office. This coat-of-arms is to be found in Burke's "Peerage," and other volumes upon the English and Scotch nobility and upon heraldry. It is in use to-day by the descendants of Sir William. In this coat-of-arms (reproduced on the opposite page 1. the crest consists of an arrow, point downwards. The whole is thus technically described : "Arms: Argent, a bend, engrailled, gules, voided of the field. Crest : An arrow, paleways, point downwards, perpendicular; feather. argent. Supporters: Two lions, rampant-guardant, perpendicular. Motto: "Progredere ne Regredere." In the Heraldry works of France, the general colors of the Honyman arms for Scotland is named, but no crest is given. 1 know of no other coat-of-arms ever used by any Honeyman, ■ >r I h myman, in Scotland except the twi 1 ato ive described. The "arrow" arms of Sir William is to be found on a monumental tablet in the parish church of KinnefT, Forfarshire, where Rev. James Honyman, of Bishop Honyman's stock, was pastor. lie died 1784, and, as he was the fourth person of his family in direct descent of succession to exercise the ministry in that parish, his three children — Rev. John, a dissenting minister. Dr. Robert of Virginia, and a daughter — caused a tablet to be erected in the Kinneft church (which is reproduced in Chapter III. of Part I., on a page opposite its fuller description |. This tablet is supposed to have been erected very soon after the dec < of the Rev. James above referred to, and not later than 1790. The relationship between the Rev. James and his ascending line and Sir William and his ascending line, is so remote that we must either suppose this coat-of-arms was placed on this tablet because of Sir William's fame, or because it had been previously in use in the family. Mrs. Walter J. Honeyman of Portland, Oregon, imported some an- tiques from Scotland recently, one of which was a pair of wine slides, ami they also contain the same family crest used by Sir William. Their date, however, is unknown. is THE HONEYM W FAMILY The earliest recorded arrivals or mentions of Honeymans in America are the fi »ll wing : 1704. Rev. James Honyman arrived in Boston as a missionary for the Si r the Propagation of Useful Knowledge; went for a few month- to Jamaica, L. 1.. and then settled at Newport, R. I., whore he served Trinity church as rector for forty-six years. He was the earliest of the family to arrive in America, and. all things considered, the most distinguished. 1 7 1''. William Honeyman of Philadelphia, son of a Samuel Honeyman, of England, was at Philadelphia at this date and died . after raising a family, in [774. Seme of his descendants are -till in that city, but most of them are in the West. [746. Captain John Honeyman, apparently of the City of New York, raised a company of 100 volunteers for the campaign against Canada in this year. No more is known aboul him. 1753. John "Hunniman" is in Boston, and a Nicholas "Hunne- man" marries there the next year. 175N. John Honeyman. known as the "Spy of Washington," came to America with General Wolfe as a soldier this year, and most ot his descendants now reside in New Jersey, where he located (in Somerset County) prior to the Revolution. His unique history fully appears on subsequent pages. [759. Mary Honeyman, licensed to marry Richard Smith in New York City, Nov. 15. I know no more of her. [768. Sarah Honeyman, said to have been born this year in New Jersey. She went to Virginia and married. 1789, I onrad Yeater, and they subsequently located in Missouri. Charles Honeyman. said to have been a brothei ted later in Virginia. Both their lines, ending, are given 1 re. ["here was said to have been a Man Honeyman. of Bergen '. N. I . who married Cornelius Talesman in 17(H). but her name probably Mary I [uysman. 1771. Dr. Robert Honeyman of Fifeshire, son of Rev. fames Honyman. of Kinneff, Fifeshire, settled this year in Louisa County, Va., but left no male descendants. He was a highly educated and distinguished man. I kno W ,,t no other Honeyman- settling in America prior to 1800. CHAPTER II. BISHOP ANDREW HONYMAN, OF THE ORKNEYS. The Rev. Andrew Honyman, A.M., Lord Bishop of Orkney and Zetland, was the eldest of at least five sons of Mr. David Honyman, "baker in St. Andrews." He was also the grandson of John Honyman, of St. Andrews, probably the same who was apprenticed to the baker's craft in 1564.* who died in 1616, and whose wife was Helen Hender- son. John seems to have had descendants who were successively bakers for two hundred and nine years, or until 1773, when a Thomas Honeyman. of the seventh generation, "became a freeman" in St. Andrews. David is believed to have been John's eldest son, but the name of David's wife is unknown. His previous residence, if not birthplace, was Pitlairchney, a hamlet east of the Falkland Hills, in Fife. The Bishop was one of a distinguished family, four of whom were ministers of ability and high reputation, and they and their sisters married into influential families, ft is rarely the case that so many sons and daughters of such humble parents secure the education and position which the children of David Honyman, "the baker," obtained, and that without wealth or inherited genius. Of the four sons of David Honyman, Bishop Andrew became the most distinguished, not only because of his connection by his second marriage with the family of the Stuarts (through which marriage he had descendants who became titled ) ; but also because of his authorship of some strenuous and learned controversial works well-known in his day. I have been unable to obtain the exact date of birth of Andrew, but it was in the year 1619, and at St. Andrews. He was educated in the University of that city, and received his degree in 1635, when he- was only sixteen years of age. In that century, and, indeed, down to nearly the middle of the last century, there, as here in America, college * Feb. 9, 1663, while Archdeanof St. Andrews, Bishop Honyman filed a sasinc as heir of his grand- father, John Honyman, in an acre of the priory of St. Andrews. It is from this paper that we are able to de- termine the name of his grandfather, fn no other document from his hand, nor in collateral documents do we find allusions to any of his parents, or grandparents, although we know from various sources that his father was "David Honyman, of Pitlairchney, baker in St. Andrews." THE HOXEYMAX FAMILY frequently graduated when from fifteen to seventeen years of True, the curriculum of their studies was much more limited in scope than it now is in any of the first-class colleges of the world, ihe requirements in the languages, especially in Greek and Latin, more severe, and in these studies the attainments of the pupils at graduation were greater than those of an older age at the pr< d. Somehow, college boys of thai period studied; they did not waste time in frolics or even football, though taking ample exercise in the open air. HE ENTERS I III M [NISTRY. As St. Andrews was an old University i founded in 1411 1 from which. long before that time, had graduated some of the ablesl of Scotch theologians, the lad did nol need to go away from home to prepare for the ministry. lie musl have begun his studies in that direction after his graduation from college, as we find him, some time prior to ' Ictober 6, [640, acting as assistant-minister of Ferryport-on 1 raig, a small but important charge located on the Firth of Tay, about ten miles north of St. Andrews. Both St. Andrew- and Ferryport-on- Craig were and -till are in Fife-hire. In this charge he was assistant to the Rev. Samuel Cunninghame, whose daughter he subsequently married. While serving as such assistant, he was proposed h\ the patrons of Marischal College, Aberdeen, for the divinity chair. Inn the Presby- terian Assembly did nol agree to the transfer. The offer 1- proof of the promise of his future reputation. The foil. .win- from Baillie's 'Letter- and Journal-" (Vol. 1. p. 370) will throw some light on this affair: "Thursday, the 5th. [August [641 | : Aberdeen did supplicate for Mr. Andrew [Honyman's] transportation to their college. Arthure Arfkine had of hi- own liberality given him five hundred pounds dtirin - ild man'- life; the man wa- hut twent) four years, and .ime unwilling to din. Arthure Arfkine. a weell deserving gentle- man in our cause, when he began to plead, was so choked with tear- that he became silent and removed. This accident made the Assembly mpassionat toward- him. that, by pluralities of voyces, he obtained hi- poyut." 1 »ct. 1. M14 1 he wa- presented by Charles I. full minister to Ferryport-on-Craig charge 1- ucceed the Rev. Samuel Cun- ninghame, who had died in May, loop Mr continued in tin- cli. ■ •- than a year, being then transferred to the much more important HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 2 1 second charge of St. Andrews on Aug. 17. 1642. The church to which he was called in St. Andrews was known as the "College Kirk," and proved the recognition of his unusual abilities at that early period in his life. He was but twenty-three years of age, yet was given a posi- tion of much ecclesiastical influence. HE SIGNS THE "SOLEMN LEAGUE." Within a few months after Mr. Honyman assumed his ministra- tions at St. Andrews, the formidable and remarkable "Solemn League and Covenant" was adopted and signed by a large number of Presby- terians (who from that time forward became known as Covenanters) in Greyfriars churchyard, Edinburgh. The date of this document was Feb. 28, 1643. It is said that some of the ministers who had signed a similar "League" five years before did it by clipping the pen in their blood. The event was one of the most notable in the history of he Scottish church. Xext day it was -cut everywhere for signatures and received them, not only throughout Scotland but in various part- of England. The chief point of this "Covenant" was. the proposition to extirpate both Prelacy and Popery from Great Britain. It proved not to be feasible, and it led to strife, bloodshed and revolution. The Scotch blood was up, however, and the excitement was great. Mr. Honyman was not present at this particular conference, but he, with nearly all of his colaborers in the ministry in Scotland, speedily signed the document; how willingly we cannot determine. Subsequent events would indicate that it was signed by him rather under the compulsion of the times than otherwise, for he himself became a Prelate twenty years later I His signature to the same, which we have carefully copied. is given here as it appears in the original, still preserved. -0~S€* 'TTldAL. This, the earliest signature of Bishop Andrew which I have seen, is taken from a copy of the original to be found in the "Ecclesiastical Records of the Presbyteries of St. Andrews and Cupar." published in Edinburgh in 1837. HIS WORK AT ST. ANDREWS. The position of minister to the second charge in the church at St. Andrews he occupied for twenty years. During that period he- was called to the church at Crail, (August, 1647), but the General THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Assembly refused to approve the call, perhaps because the demand was greal for a continuation of his services in St. Andrews. The "Ecclesiastical Records of the Presbyteries of St. Andrew and Cupar" contain many allusions to Mr. Honyman during his early ministerial life. From some of these published pages we learn thai the activities of the Presbytery of St. Andrew- in thai day were not so much unlike those of Presbyteries and other ecclesiastical bodies of later times. It troubled itself with a great many matter- which would now be considered too trivial for the attention of so learned a Christian body. For example, in the record of [643, we read: "November 15.— Mr. Robert Blair declared that quhill he and his collegue, Mr. Andro Honyman, with the Gudman of Kembok, and James W 1, baillie of St. Andros, being sent bj the Session of St. Andro. n, Sir lame- Lundie, inhabitant in the fair Citie, to de-ire him to keep the dyetts of the public worship of Cod. he having neir the space of ane twelvemoneth, deserted the same, he was so fare from promiseing amendement thai he behaved himself injuriously toward the said Mr. Roberl Blair and quhen his hatt was in his hand he pul his on hi- head, and gave him a direct lie. The Tre-hyterie ordain- him to io compeir before them the nixt day. Mr \ndivu Honyman, being examine. 1. declared, that the -aid Sir lame-, being accused for staying so long from the publick worship of God in the kirk, he promised no amendment, hot behaved himselfe rudelie toward Mr. Robert Blair, with his ha his head quhen Mr. Roberts was in hi- hand, and -aid, 'If yee will say that. Sir. 1 will say, yee lie; or if any in Scotland will say it, 1 will say he lie-.' " (Thereupon Sir lame- was summoned and directed to "keeo the kirk. 1" ' The times are also well illustrated by the fact that we find both Mr. Honyman and hi- colleague, Rev. Robert Blair, a- a solemn duty to their church, attending a witch-burning al (rail! Bui this was not uncommon, a- a great many witches were burned in Scotland during the Seven entury. One of the mo-, respected of Presbyterian ministers, Rev. Roberl Baillie, also principal of the University of •w. mention-. j„ 1643, that, "upon the regranl of the extraord- inar multiplying of witches, above thirty being burnl in Fife in a few month-, a Committee was appointed to think on that sin the way to rch .and care it." "" Au & "■ "'15. appear- this entry: -.Mr. Audio Honyman, appoii 1 ambus regimenl 15 dayes." Evidently the a HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 23 tion of the Presbytery was given to military as well as spiritual affairs. At a later date this is recorded : "The Presbyterie, in viewing the condition of the paroch of St. Andros, towne, and landward, both pastors and people having received ample testimonie of the fidelitie and painfulness of Mr. Andrew Hony- man, and considering that his present maintenance is insufficient whither in regard of the eminencie of the charge or living in such a deare place, and that he can nocht well be removed hence, and that it is incumbent to them to sie how this may be remeided in ane amicable way do nominate and appoint Mr. George Hamilton, Colin Adams, David Forrett, Robert Bennett, The Lairds of Monereiff and Erlshall, or any other thrie of them to convene at St. Andros upon the 18 of this instant with the Magistrates or such others as salbe nominate by the Counsell of the said citie for agreeing vpon ane legall course how this may be constantlie remeided." It is to be hoped that his modest salary was raised. While we do not know what that salary was, it must have been very small. On Jan. 15, 1649, ne was appointed one of the Visitors to the University. On July 31, 1650, a list is given of 1,800 merks contributed by the ministers of the Presbytery for military purposes, and it is stated that Mr. Honyman had been "discharged from 100 merks" (about $325) given by him for "the levie of ane regmint of horse to the present fersine." It would seem that he must have become already possessed of some estate, as that contribution was a large one. During the same year. King Charles II. made a visit to St. Andrews, when Mr. Honyman "had the honor, along with the famous Samuel Rutherford, of receiving the King." and "made a speech to him in English." It is naively reported that Rutherford's speech, in Latin, was "much on what was the duty of Kings." In 1058 he was made Moderator of the Synod of Fife, and sub- sequently of the Synod of St. Andrews. BECOMES ARCHDEACON OF ST. ANDREWS. On April 20. 1661, Mr. Honyman drew up an address to the King, which was considered treasonable by many of his associates, who "sat almost all night to render it more palatable, when they were dissolved next day under pain of treason." In the light of subsequent events we cannot comprehend this transaction; indeed, the facts concerning it have not been disclosed ; and in any case the "treason" seems to have had no marked effect upon his future career, because the very next _> 4 I HI HONEYMAN FAMILY year, when a vacancy i ccurred in the first charge of St. Andrews, he was |>!'"in< >t c< 1 thereto, and tlm~ became Archdeacon. The date of his promotion to the Archdeaconry was Oct. 2, [662, and was a reward for twenty years of faithful service in that charge. This position was one of great responsibility as well as honor, although he occupied it but two year-, when he was again promoted. Lamonte in hi> "Diary" thus quaintly write- concerning the appointment: "1662, Oct. 2. — Mr. Andro Hinnyman, minister of St. Androws, was admitted b) the Archbishope there, Archdeane of St. Androws. At his admission, he received in the towne church from the said bishope, the Bibell, the keyes of the church do. .re, and the bell- ti >\\e. all in hi- hand." IMES AN All HOR. It was at this period that he published hi- first 1 k, which coun- seled submission to the supposed-to-be "tolerant" views of Charles II. and his advisors, and which was realh a plea t" the Covenanters of Scotland to yield their strenuous opposition to the Church of England, he believing it to he the best thing for all concerned. l'l> to this period Rev. Mr. Honyman had been an active, a- he wa- an accomplished, minister in good standing in the Presbyterian 11. had subscribed to the "Solemn League and Covenant" twenty year- before, ami had acted wholly within the Scottish church in all it- official duties. In fact, from [638 to ihoi the Presbyterians had practically governed the churches of Scotland. Then Parliament I at act restoring Episcopacy to Scotland, and when tin- wa- it seems to have found Mr. Honyman ready to accept the change. Whether he had any internal scruples concerning the propriet) of his ter position in the Scottish church: whether he had re-examined hi- own mind and felt that it drew him toward the I'relatical church: or whether hi- love for peace alone led him into the expression of new- view now he determined. He must have been strongl} under the influcno of his warm friend. Mr. lame- Sharp of St. Andrew-, who had been a former minister at C Tail, and under the new dispensa- tion had been advanced 1>> Charles II. to the Archbishopric of St. Andrew- (November, r66i I, and this influence wa- certainly toward Episcopacy. We -hall soon hear of Archbishop Sharp again. Whatever the motive or reason which influenced it. Rev. Mr. Honyman now made it plain to hi- friend- in Scotland that he believed it was to t| u - interests of religion that they should accept without fur- ther questioning the English form of church government. To make HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL _>- his case clear he put forth (1662) a modest but strong pamphlet, entitled, "The Seasonable Case of Submission to Church Government," the object of which was, as is stated in the pamphlet itself, to "make for peace." In his Preface he outlines the state of affairs in the church in Scotland, which was one of great commotion and bitterness. "It hath been," he says, "and is the lot of the Lord's Militant Church to be tossed with manifold tempests and to be (as it were) guided betwixt the two millstones of a professedly profane and atheistical world, and of a party pretending highly for Truth and Piety, hanging out the Flag of the fairest profession for both, whiles both are really under- mined ami fought against." He advised Presbyterians to consolidate their forces with the English Church, even though they might consider Episcopacy a mere human form of government. The pamphlet was of only 46 pages, but incisive. Rev. Mr. Craven, of Kirkwall, in his "History of the Church in Orkney," thus summarizes its contents: "He quotes the well known passage in the writings of Beza, plead- ing for hardy obedience to Bishops. Though some might not approve of synods where Bishops reside, or of Presbyterial exercises, where the moderator is nominated by the Bishop, still, surely .all are called freely to go and testify against sin, and to give their best counsel for the suppressing thereof. On the other hand he points out that tln.se who will not attend run upon the rock of Independency. In regard to a proposed difficulty that the Covenant had been sworn, be points out that some who swore it did so believing that such an act did not break their canonical oath of obedience to their Bishops; so that, even now. conforming to Episcopacy did not do away with their approval of the Covenant; at least they might surely regard Bishops as Presbyters appointed by the King for the external ordering of church affairs in their several bounds. The writer then puts some very pertinent ques- tions as to any authority in the New Testament for both preaching and unpreaching Presbyters either ruling or conferring ordination; that no example of such a Presbyter can be found without some superior officer acting with them or directing them in their actings." etc. Mr. Craven adds that "the wdiole production is undoubtedly able, suggestive, helpful and convincing." The production may have been "convincing" to the few in Scotland who at that time agreed with his views, but, of course, it hail no other effect upon the Covenanters than the making of personal enemies for , its author. That it was well intended we cannot doubt. But the wave of Presbyterianism in Scotland at that time was too high to be stilled, 3 THE IK INEYMAN FAMILY or even temporarily deflected by so calm and earnest a discussion of the questions at issue. APPOl \ i i |. i ORD BISHOP OF ORKNEY. Perhaps a> a reward for the effort for "peace" so put forth bj Mr. Honyman (the enemies made by ii declared ii obtained for him "the dignity of a mitre" I, hut quite as likely through the intercessii in of his friend, Archbishop Sharp, Charles II., two years later, appointed Mr. Honyman to a Bishopric, an office for which, both by learning and temperament, he was well fitted. His nomination bears dale of Jan. 14. 1664, and in it his name is spelled "Honeyman." On the 7th of March full,, wing, this nomination was confirmed by the Church. The new I 'nlaie was consecrated at St. Andrews as "Lord Bishop of Orkney and Zetland," on Easterday, Vpril to, [664, The church al ( irkney at this time was in much the same condition ther churches in Scotland. That is to say. Episcopacy had been disestablished there, and then re established. So far as can be gathered from its after history, there was not the same feeling in < >rkney as in hern Scotland in favor of Presbyters. Certainly there was after- ward no opposition in the (irkney church against the appointment of a Bishop, bul rather the reverse. The bishopric there, in fact, may have dated from near the Fifth century; it was ended in [689 Perhaps the reader will expect more to be said here concerning the "turning over" of this Presbyter to the English Church, especially as the Scotch people were so bitterly opposed to Prelacy. Andrew was a Scotchman and a Covenanter: how could he become an English Bishop? I can only say, after studying his history and that of his times carefully, that it is not for us of to-da) to determine, without more E than we now possess, the propriety, or to discover the motives, which led Bishop Honyman to leave the fold of his ancestral church and tn enter a church with which his compeers were at deadly strife. Episcopalians will consider that he did wisely and simply acted a conscientious part. Presbyterians will hold, as they did in his day, that at a crucial time in the history of their church he forsook them under the blandishments or coquetry of an "unprincipled Archdeacon" and an "immoral King." who made his proposals of "toleration" and "pea.< cotland only for his own sinister purposes. It 1 enough for 11 1 consider that the day was one of most extraordinary turhulem ions upiin nearly everything besides the ed religious questions that so greatly stirred England and Scut- SEAL OF BISHOP HONYMAN; DATE OF 1664. (Page 16). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 27 land. No one knew what to do or to say. Many were tired of incessant strife, fighting and bloodshed, and felt that, since Cromwellism was "dead" and the monarchy restored, the peace of the Church and of the nation demanded full submission to the powers that be. Charles I.'s overtures to the churches in Scotland, made in 1646 eventually cost him his head. Charles II. was proceeding in somewhat the same manner toward Scotland, but his hand was gloved. He had come to the throne with all Scotland rejoicing over the Restoration; in fact, had been crowned there, at Scone, within three years after his father's death; ami now, with the Scots disappointed at Cromwell's inability, or want of desire, to secure freer independence for Scotland, the people of that country hailed Charles' accession as that of a deliverer. In appearance Charles did, at first, take away some burdens of the Scottish yoke. Scottish forms in the state were restored. Charles ihen proposed Prelacy in Scotland and some he found, like Mr. [-Ionyman, not averse to assisting him, no doubt believing it was the right method to preserve the integrity and advance the cause of the Christian religi< n. We of to-day can scr that both parties to the strife in Scotland were obtuse and unyielding beyond that of common reason : yet each believed their principles were just, ami to fight strongly for those principles was a part of Scotch and of human nature. 'I'd give the reader an idea of the real instability of those times 1 ne needs only to quote from Lord Macaulav in his "History of Eng- land." (Vol. I., p. \~2 i: "In the course of a few years they (the Scotch) had seen the ecclesiastical and civil polity of their country repeatedly changed. They had seen an Episcopal church persecuting Puritans, a Puritan church persecuting Episcopalians, and an Episcopal church persecuting Puritans again. They had seen hereditary mon- archy abolished and restored. They had seen the Long Parliament thrice supreme in the state, and thrice dissolved amidst the curses and laughter 1 if millions. They had seen a new dynasty rapidly rising to the height of power and gl<>ry. and then mi a sudden hurled down from the chair of state without a struggle. They had seen a new represen- tative system devised, tried and abandoned. Thev hail seen a new Ilmise of Lords created and scattered. They had seen great masses of property violently transferred from Cavaliers to Roundheads, and from Roundheads back to Cavaliers. During these events no man could be a stirring and thriving politician who was not prepared to change with every change of fortune." THE HONEYMAN FAMILY THE < 1 1 1 Ki II IN THE ORKNE\ S. We do not know why the Bishop did not more speedilj set out for the Orkneys. Nominated in January. [664, confirmed in March following, and coi 1 in April, it was not until the first week in June. [665, that he arrived at Kirkwall, the capital of I »rkney, and the seat of his bishopric. Perhaps it was in pari because Archbishop Sharp was absent at the English capital, and he desired the former Archdean to lake charge of his affairs during his absence. At all ts, this is what Bishop Honyman did. He continued there in his former office of Assistant-bishop until the Archbishop returned. In the meantime he had sent letters to the Dean of St. Magnus Cathedral, at Kirkwall, directing thai, till hi- coming, the Dean should "see t" the weel ordering of the churches" id* the I >iocese. During the interim a Diocesan Synod was held at Kirkwall 1 November 9, [664 1, and was presided over by Archdeacon Kennedy. < >n the Bishop's arrival we find the fact announced in an official record of thai which i- still in an excellent state of preservation, and refer- to him \ndrean. misi divina < (rcaden, Episcopim; 8 vo. die mensis Junii, anno Domini [665." Kirkwall is located some two hundred mile- t\u^ north from Edinburgh, and th< ley to it b) sea was not a plea-ant one. h was, therefore, customar) for dignitaries, and those who could afford, ost, to travel northward aero-- Fife and on to Aberdeen and Inverness by coach or carriage; then to cross the Moray Firth; and finally, reaching the extreme northern coast of Scotland, to cross the Pentland Firth by boat, and so reach the ( )rkneys. That the Bishop went north in this manner i- certain, because at Aberdeen he visited the University, and was entertained there by the authorities, according >rds of that old and revered institution. condition of the church in Orkney at that period was what lamentable, espi respects the Cathedral of Si. Magnus Fabric of the I athedral was old and beautiful in its antiquity, hut had received had treatment during tin- distracting time- that preceded >n of Charles II. to the throne. Cromwell's had "reached and overawed the inhabitants of Orkney; had ion- on the e.'t-t side of the Cathedral; and hi- soldiers had committed gross outrages even in the ('athedral church." The pulpit and the -eat- in the ihmvh had been broken down Collections had 1 le in the town id' Edinburgh for upholding the fabric, hut it wa- not in the best condition of repair. The peO] illy were HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 29 poor, and the outlook for restoring the Cathedral and Episcopate to its old-time glory was not bright. The last Bishop who had resided in Orkney prior to ?Jr. Hony- man's arrival, was Bishop Grahame, who had resigned his office in [638, owing to the disestablishing act of that year. There had been no Bishop, of course, afterward, until the Restoration, when Charles II. appointed Thomas Sydserff Bishop. He, too, had been a Presbyter, had preached in Edinburgh, and had been made a Bishop originally in 1634. The Scotch Assembly subsequently "excommunicated him for loving Papists better than Puritans," and he went to reside in Paris. He was an able scholar and author, but was too old at this time to go to Orkney; and so, while appointed March 19, 1662. he remained in Edinburgh, and died there the next year. Consequently, fully twenty-seven years had elapsed since Orkney had had a Prelate to reside in that island. THE HISTORY OF ST. MAGNUS. In this connection, a brief account of the history of the Cathedral of St. Magnus, the chief church of the Orkney Bishopric, will prove interesting, because it was at that time, and is, to-day, one of the most interesting, as it is architecture^ the finest, of any of the eccle- siastical edifices in the north of Scotland. " The mighty pile still proudly rears Its head above the wreck of years." There are said to be only three perfect specimens of ancient eccle- siastical structures in Scotland: the Cathedrals of Glasgow, of St. Giles in Edinburgh, and of St. Magnus in Orkney. St. Magnus was founded in 1 137 by Rognvald, Jarl of Orkney, and was dedicated by him to his uncle. Magnus Erlend-Sson, Jarl and Saint, who was slain in 11 15 in the Island of Egilshav by his cousin, Hakon of Norway. It was intended to contain the remains, or "relics", as they were termed, of this St. Magnus. Rognvald's means failed before the completion of the Cathedral, and the freeholders of the islands contributed to the final stages of the building. The architect was a Norwegian. The style is Norman, with a mixture of First Pointed Gothic. The material used in its construction was local sandstone, red and yellow, which Dryden said was probably the finest example in Britain of the combination of two different colored stones in patterns. It was of the usual cruciform structure, with nave, and nave aisles j I IK INEYMAN FAMILY north and south transepts, each with a chapel on the eastern side, and with choir and choir aisles, and a centre tower, bearing a dwarf spire. At present there is no spire, owing to a fire in 1671, to be referred to later. At the time of the death of Magnus, because of his sanctity he canonized and lii- body deposited in Christ Church at Birza, at the northwest corner of the Island of Orkney. About thirty-! years afterward his bones were transferred to the new Cathedral, and at the same time his nephew Rognvald, sometimes known as Ronald. urn Ronald, was declared a -aim by the int of his work in constructing the Cathedral tomb. After this the remain- of many Jarls and Bishops of Orkney were buried in the Cathedral, although few trace- now remain of their is. Earl Rognvald II. was buried there in 115S. The remains of Kin;,' llakon Hakonson were temporarily deposited within it in the winter of 1263, prior to their removal tq»Bergen. During the early part of the la-t century, on removing - mes at the side of one of the large pillar- of the choir, hones were found within it which some conjectured to have been those of St. Magnus himself, but the full pro ifs were wanting. At the time this Cathedral was built Orkney was subject to the crown of Norway. It is known thai there was a Norwegian Bishop there a- earl) a- 1 _" 6, and one is mentioned in [312. So ward the family of St. Clair were lords of the islands of Orkney 11300- 1171 ). although previous to the last mentioned date the sovereignty of the islands was given to James III. of Scotland a- security for the dowry of tin' Princess of Denmark, who became Queen of Scotland treat) being dated Sept. 8, [468). In 1471 the actual earldom irkney and lordship of Zetland were annexed to die Scottish crown. Thereafter the Cathedral was regularl) consecrated to the service of religion under the Episcopal form of church government, and this was not formally disestablished until |. eighteen years ! Bishop Honyman's death, except during the period from [638 1471 the Cathedral was subjeel to die Arch- bishop of Trondhjem in Norway. In 1544. when Mary Queen of Scot- was on the throne, the inte- rior of the Cathedral was begun to he remodeled a- preliminary to the introduction of die riti • religion. The arrangement- were fully started for the celebration of Catholic worship within it- wall-. Bui the death of the then Prelate (Bishop Reid) altered even the temporary de-tin I lu dial, and the embellishments which HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 3! were to have been made were suddenly terminated. In 1562, while Bishop Bothwell was in charge, he farmed out to Lord Robert Stewart, Queen Mary's natural brother, the revenues of the benefice. This Lord Robert was the great-grandfather of the Mary Stewart who bcame the second wife of Bishop Andrew Honyman. It is said of Lord Robert Stewart and his son Patrick, who succeeded him as Earl of Orkney, that they "inherited some portion of their father's princely taste for fine buildings." The former, in addition to the erection of the Earl's Castle at Kirkwall, built a palace at Birza, and the latter reared the Castle of Scalloway in Zetland. Xot satisfied with these two, Patrick erected, about the vear 1600, another palace of considerable extent near the south side of St. Magnus church, and in the immediate vicinity of the Bishop's house. The two latter buildings, known as the Earl's Palace and the Bishop's House, are now in melancholy ruins. Kirkwall, at this period, had a regular city charter from King James III. (dated March 31, 1480 1, with extensive jurisdictions, property and privileges. The chief object of the grant appears in have been to insure the preservation of the Cathedral by committing its charge to a local authority. If so, however, the investiture of the lands and rights upon the incorporation of Kirkwall being considered illegal, was never carried out ; the incorporation never took any care of the building, nor did it possess itself of the church and its property. REMAINS THREE YEARS AT HIS Post. As has been stated, the new Bishop of Orkney arrived there in June, 1605, and at once presided over the Diocesan Synod. As Orkney had had no Bishop who had actually visited it since Bishop Grahame, t [638), there was much rejoicing over the arrival of the new overseer. It is recorded that Bishop Honyman preached before the Synod on the text from John xxi, 15-17. "Feed my lambs: feed my sheep." The next day, at a meeting of the secular court, in the presence of "the • Sheriff" (James Murray of Pennsyland), "whole Gentlemen, and Suitors of Court, Andrew, by mercie of God, Lord Bishop of Orkncv and Zetland, did produce his Gift. Donation, and Commission of the Bishopreke grantit to him be our Gracious and Dread Soveraigne the King's Most Excellent Majestic, which was desyred to be published and red in audience and in presence of the whole Court." The Bishop then produced a charter by King James VI. to Bishop Law and his successors; and Murray, son-in-law to the Bishop, exhib- ited an appointment as sheriff of the bishopric, an appointment by the 32 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Bishop himself. This latter appointment was witnessed by "Thomas Honyman, < -n r brother, and Mr. Robert Honyman, our sone." I lie Bishop held a second Synod in June, 1666, and on Vug. 8th held his firsl ordination, that of Rev. John Innes, a young graduate of Edinburgh, whom the Bishop had broughl with him. < >ne of the first important reforms the Bishop instituted con- cerned the reo the Cathedral. He began a registry of baptisms, marriages and deaths, which are now considered to be "among the oldest extant in Scotland." Certainly there are hoik- of that day so complete as his, and few are to be found of so early a period. Mi' Bishop remained quietly in Orkney for about three years, and then made a journey to Edinburgh chiefly, no doubt, to secure the publication of his second literal - ) work, "The Survey of Naphtali." lie left Orkney in June of [668, and we next hear from him in Edinburgh, the visit to which proved for him far less pleasant than he had anticipated, for it ultimatel) cost him hi- life. AN ATTEMPT AT MURDER. As we have seen, one of hi- oldest and dearest friend- was Archdeacon Sharp of St. Andrew-: and now this friend, who had irchbi hop, was unconsciously the means of what nearly amounted to the murder of Bishop Honyman. From the various accounts which have come down to us concerning the cowardly .attack- on Archbishop James Sharp and the injury to Bishop Honyman. we -elect the following, a- furnishing the requisite particulars: "( >n the i ith of July the two Bishops had met at the lodging of the Primate's brother-in-law in the High street. The coach of the Archbishop waited at the door. But by that do-' tood also 'a lean. hollow-cheeked man, of a truculent countenance.' lie slipped behind the coach. The Primate got in. .and was distributing some mom 1 r folk- in the street, when Bishop Honyman placed in- hand on the door of the carriage to assist himself into it. The 'hollow-cheeked man' had a pistol and live bullets ready. Honyman received the -hot in his wrist. Fortunately, the Archbishop -aw the man'- face, a- he walked calmly off. crossing the street He was stopped bj somebi hut. presenting hi- pistol, wa- allowed to pa--. I le changed hi- clothes at the house of a Presbyterian minister, and then returned to the street. Of course, the shot was intended for the Vrchbishop." (Cra- 'I listorj - hurch in < >rkney," p. 37. I irn [10m another source that the Uishop had as "chamberlain anil i iiniell-m. n." (the letter ires f..r the grain, etc.), one George Ritchie. #>»':Jlifa : - 00 *A »i |]-'i - . ft .-^^ ^, .^.. ..:-. _ CATHEDRAL OF ST. MAGNUS, KIRKWALL, ORKNEYS. The Cathedral of the Sec of Bishop Andrew Honyman. ( Page 29 ) . RUINS OF CATHEDRAL OF ST. ANDREWS, ST. ANDREWS, SCOTLAND. This Cathedral was only partially ruined in Bishop Honyman's time. Founded, 1159; completed, 1318. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 3-, "l'.eing in company with Archbishop Sharp at Edinburgh, nth July, [668, and stepping into a coach at the top of I Hack friars Wynd in the evening, he received a shot from a person who intended to assassinate the Archbishop. The bullet being poisoned, the wound would never heal, which was ultimately the cause of his death." ("Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticana?," Vol. V., p. 450- ) "Saturday last, in the evening, as the Archbishop of St. Andrews and Bishop of Orkney were going abroad, the Archbishop being in his coach and the other stepping in, a wicked fellow, standing behind the coach, did shoot the Bishop of Orkney beneath his right hand, and broke his left arm, a little above the wrist, with five balls; and immediately crossing the street, went down a lane and escaped, there being no person near at hand at the time but those who were so taken up about the Bishop of Orkney, that they could not observe the person, nor whither he went. That same night all possible search was made, both within and about the town, and this day a proclamation was issued forth for the discovery and apprehending of him, whereof a copy is sent to your Secretary to be presented your Majestv, whom we shall acquaint from time to time." (Letter by Privy Council, July 14th, [668, to Charles II., in Stephen's "Hist. Church of Scotland." ii. p. 600-1 ). The event created great excitement at the time in Edinburgh and throughout Scotland, not so much because of the wounding of Bishop Honyman, as because of the attempt made to assassinate "the Sacred Person of the Archbishop of St. Andrews." There was a royal procla- mation issued by Charles II., on July 14th, which stated that, "upon the eleventh of this instant, the Most Reverend father in God, James, Archbishop of St. Andrews, and the Right Reverend father in God, Andrew, Bishop of ( )rkney, were publicly assaulted in the high Street of Edinburgh by a most desperate villian, who. having shaken off all fear of God and respect to man. did design to kill and murder them, and the Bishop of Orknev was cruelly wounded by the Discharge of a pistol to the Hazard of his life. By which barbarous anil Inhumane attempt, not only the sacred order of Bishops and safety of the Officers and Ministers of Religion (which amongst Turks and Heath- ens, as amongst Christians, have been in all ages held inviolate, and in a special manner are secured by our Laws) are in the highest measure invaded and violated; but our authority and government most scandalouslv affronted and injured, and all Laws, Divine and Humane, most wickedly infringed." A reward of one thousand merks ( about i" 225 ) was offered for the capture of the villain. 34 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY The criminal was Mr. James Mitchell, who was described as a "youth of much piety and zeal," and who, by a class of sympathizers with him, was subsequently spoken of as "the martyr." He had endeavi i" procure a license to preach, but his application was rejected by the Presbyter) of Dalkeith. Archbishop Sharp was a man who had made enemies, and had already become a conspicuous figure in all the turbulencies of t lint time. lit-, too, had been a Presbyterian nhni-tor. but in showing his change of hearl he had exercised less humility and calmness than Bishop Honyman. He had tried to convince Cromwell less harsh toward the "Moderates" in the Scottish church, and had shown himself peculiarl) >us to the various schemes of Charles II.. some of them good and some of them far from g 1. In various way- he managed to make himself unusually objectionable tn many of his fellow -. Perhaps it may be well here to finish the story of the would-be assassin of the Archbishop, and as to the final ending of the life of Archbishop Sharp in a manner even more brutal than the prop iting by Mitchell. As to Mitchell himself, after the shot was fired, he walked rapidly away an ped into the house of a ministi the Presbyterian church, who was not in good odor. Later, he joined arty of Scotch rebels, who wire subsequently defeated by Royal ps at the Pentland Hills, lie then escaped to Holland, remained five years, returned to Edinburgh, and hired a shop within a few doors of Archbishop Sharp's lodgings, where he sold tobacco and groceries. For a time he was nol identified as the attempted murderer of the Archbishop, but one da) it happened thai the Archbishop, when on a visil t" Edinburgh, -aw him and at once identified him. Of course an am iwed, and on hi- person were found two loaded ils. lie was tried before the Privy Council, hut the evidence was lear that he was the man. However, upon promise of immunity he confessed the crime. Afterward, the Archbishop had the Privy Council reconvene, Mitchell was put to hi- trial, and this time, owing to hi- confession, he was put i<> death. ( )n January iN. [678, he was I in the G rket, Edinburgh. In hi- la-t speech mi the scaffold he -aid: "I acknowledge my particular .and private -in- have been 5uch a- merited a worsl death than this." As a matter of fact hi- private character was bad and he was otherwise described a- "a wild enthusiast;" nevertheless, the manner of hi- conviction proved a n upon Archbishop Sharp. I he \rchbishop continued his usual course of life, making plenty "t enemies among the Covenanters, until Maw 1679, eleven years HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 35 after the shot had been fired by Mitchell, when a second attempt was made upon his life, and this time it succeeded. He was then foully slain along the public highway, near St. Andrews, while riding in his coach with his daughter. The slayers were nine Covenanters, who chanced to meet him, and who were extremely insolent in carrying out their sudden determination to rid the world of one whom they con- ceived to be a religious imposter. After shots had been tired, which wounded him. and when he was out of his coach and upon bended knees was praying for his life, he was ruthlessly struck to the ground. beaten to death, and a sword thrust through his body. His untimely death for a time mollified the ill-feeling which had been shown toward him. hut we find Scotch writers of a recent period not speaking in good terms of the character of Archbishop Sharp, they considering him a dissembler. Certainly be had neither the wisdom nor the tender sweetness of character of his friend Bishop Honyman, whose private and ecclesiastical life was full of abundant testimonies to the power of the Gospel, and of whom, after his death, even his enemies spoke in words of praise. Hut to return to the effect of the incident at Edinburgh on Bishop Honyman. The wrist of the Bishop was broken, but the wound at the time was not considered dangerous. Vet the bullets were poisoned, and as the wound did not heal the Bishop suffered much. In Burnet's "History of His Own Time,'" it is stated that "the bullet stuck in the Bishop of Orkneys arm. and shattered it so that, though he lived some years after that, they were forced to open it every year for an exfoliation." The party opposed to him in the ecclesiastical contentions of the day did not give him sympathy. The author of "Naphtali," ( Sir James Stuart) whose views he answered while suffering from his assault, wrote of him as "captious from his green wound, which he got per assidens, because of ill company." HIS SECOND PUBLICATION, The Bishop remained in Edinburgh for more than a year when he brought out both the first and second parts of his "Survey of Naphtali." Probably lie wrote much of it in Edinburgh and there oversaw its publication. This work continued and concluded the dis- cussion first raised in his pamphlet of 1662. Of the entire work in its two parts, Mr. Craven says: "The style is undoubtedly much heavier than that of the 'Season- able Case;' the sentences are long and rather involved, but it is a 36 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY clear dissection. X" point is left untouched or untried. Illustr; in the histories of France, Switzerland and England are cited. Writers of all ages and countries are i n the Independent '< hurches of New England' offered illustrative matter. Perhaps the ting part now is that which details the author's own on "ii church government. These arc given in the concluding part, Chapter fourth of which treat- of 'The Lawfulness of the I pi copal < mice' It is treated with great force learning and ability. i [e take- the opportunity to rebut some vile charges made by the author of 'Naphtali,' from which he shows Leigh ton 'lid nol escape spiritual assassination. The charges agains) himself Honyman treat- with the contempt they deserve. hi Bishop concludes by praying that 'the God of truth, peace, and love maj dwell amongsl us to unite our heart- in Himself, to save us from the snares of Sathan, and of turbulent and unquiet men. and to establish our tranquility in enjo the Gospel under the King's Majestie's Gevernment: lie Himself grant this for His great name sake. Amen.'" This "Survey" was replied to the next year by one who signed himself "A Friend to True Christian Liberty." and we hear no more of it. 'That it was widely read by both faction- of the Christian Church we can well believe. It showed the author', intellectual and polemical abilities at high tide. During his visits to Edinburgh the Bishop sat several times in the Scottish Parliament, his office giving him a title thereto. His last i thai Parliament was in October, 1669. "In decay of health and in considerable suffering," says Mr. Craven, 'die -pent the rest of his life among the people committed to hi- charge." MIS 1. VST VEARS IN ORKNEY. During die few years remaining to him in Orkney not much of -real interest seems to have occurred. Whether, during the period of hi- sojourn in ( (rkney, he visited thai part of his bishopric known a- "Zetland" 1 the Shetland I -land- 1 or not, cannot be definitely stated, but there i- no historical evidence that he did so. It would -eem that most of hi- time was occupied with improvements and repair- designed and partially carried out in the Cathedral of St. Magnus. Contracts entered into for roofing lates, timber, nails and iron, ii being desirable fabric should be more tenantable. Evidently war and the element-, and what seems to have been general hard usage, had made it worse than dilapidated. Arrangemenl 1 made for more -eat- in the Cathedral, and HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 37 rules adopted for a more seemly conduct of public worship. The Bishop also endeavored to have his official scat in the church "trans- formed in a better forme, and repaired more compendiouslie, after the first forme it had in his predecessor. Bishop Grahame's tyme, or as he shall think most convenient for his better accommodation, with which desire the Session did must willinglie condescend." So say the church records. But all these preparations for the improvement of the edifice were suddenly arrested by a calamity which occurred in 1(171. ( In January 9th of that year, in mid- Winter, the steeple was set on fire "by light- ning" (if we are to believe the records of the times), and all the timber work of the tall spire, including a portion housing the large- bells, was consumed. There was in the steeple a fine set of three large bells, presented by Bishop Maxwell, having on them the figure of St. Magnus with a sword. They were cast in 1528 at the Castle of Edinburgh, 1>v Robert Borthwick, master-gunner to James V. These bells, fortunately, were saved, through the active efforts of Bishop Honvman and the magistrates of the town, who brought in salt hides, so that when falling they would not be injured. One of the bells suffered somewhat — the largest one — but afterward all were reining This largest bell, known as the tenor bell, was scut to .Amsterdam in Holland to be recast, and was returned and rehung in 1682. It weighed 1450 pounds. The bell-house was speedily re-erected, but the steeple itself was never rebuilt, so that even to-day St. Magnus has a tower but no spire. The Cathedral in the Bishop's time also had a clock' with one hand which required daily winding: it dated from [669. The clock was used until 1751, when a new one was installed in its place. It is said that the old pulpit of the cathedral used by the Bishop was "very handsome and was probably the gift of one of the Kails Stewart." On the forepart of the pulpit was a carved board repre- senting the hands and feet of the Saviour in the form of a St. Andrews cross. This was replaced by a new one in [680. For some time before the Bishop Honvman period a portion of the Cathedral had been in use by the sheriff and judges of the civil courts. These courts were thereafter excluded from the use of the Cathedral proper. On March 15, 1671, the session of the church directed that "the earth be carried out of the church by the townspeople until the church be cleared." It is to be judged from this that there had been an accumulation of debris in the church as a result of the fire. •V s THE HONEYMAN FAMILY On June t6, [672, the Bishop directed that "the publeck prayers formerhe used in the Church of Scotland, and the holie Scriptures ln- rcad. with singing of Psalmes, not only upon the Sabbath afternoon until further order be taken for settling a ministrie in this kirk bul also twice in the week, viz.: upon Tuesday and Thursday at eight hours m the morning, desiring all those whose hearts God shall incline d the worship, to be present at the ringing of the bell on the said days." THE BISHOP'S PALACE. . ',' vvould be interesting to a student of the religious histon of bt. Magnus to enter more minutely into the records of thai Cathedral during its oversighl b 3 Bishop Honyman, but to the ordinary reader the only other stirring fad not mentioned occurring during the term oi his office concerns, not the Cathedral itself, but the near-by house or Pahce, m which the Bishop was supposed to live. V we have irl Patrick Stewart, of Orkney, had built himself a palace close to the ( athedral in or about the year t6oo. Tins was probably used as an Episcopal residence during and perhaps preceding the days 0* Bishop Bothwell (in Marj Queen of Scot's time) after which what became known as the Bishop's Palace, the date of the building of which is unknown, was expressl) conveyed by the Crown to the bishops of "; i ' ,,, " c, 7 ^d their successors. But the latter was in the possession oi several tenants, including Buchanan of Sound, when Bishop Hony- man arrived at Kirkwall, in [665, and they declined to remove Pos- " c °«'d not be obtained, in fact, until 1672, seven years later ;»" 1 '» the meantime the Bishop was obliged to reside in a private house or perhaps in one of the Cathedral buildings. An action was Car " ed ;'" ,lnrm - ^ose years to eject the unlawful tenants, and i, was Z ^^fVu^ BiSh ° P ' S faVOr There was no question of ?* nght °J he B,sh °P to ^e use of his own prelatical residence bul he P roc <;fded '""" - Here he again proved himself to man oi "peace. , .' ""' '"" the courts bei dered, on October to „,-. ,lsh °P s ^rvitor", v, : > a notary public and a man of ome local consequence, p, kn ,, rko , . ^;; ^'tfance, used "his Majesties keyes," and obtl 'ce. Vnd having entered the said house, caused the said officers e J<* and output the said Patrick Blair, his guids, extinguish and """ °Wlock from the hall doir kindle rtc aid ™rend father his fyre, and put on ane lock upon the said doir aga n ■ HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 39 The two palaces, the Karl's and the Bishop's, were located only about one hundred feet from the Cathedral. The Bishop's Palace was in size only twenty feet wide but one hundred and twelve feet long, five stories high, with one room in each story. The most recent date assigned to it has been "between 1541 and 1588," but others make it as old as the Cathedral itself. It is said to have become wholly untenantable by 1705, and yet was occupied for some considerable time later. The structure is now a deplorable ruin. The Bishop must have been pleased to have finally obtained pos- session of the Palace, especially because of its venerable and historic associations, though it seems not to have been in good enough condition for him to reside therein, as he did not occupy it. Yet it had been a glorious and famous building. Its dining hall was 46 feet in length, and attached to the northwest corner of the building was a round tower, erected by Bishop Reid, one of the ambassadors who accompa- nied Mary Queen of Scots to France on the occasion of her marriage to the Dauphin of France, and who died at Dieppe on his return journey. The initials "R. R.", with the armorial bearings of that Bishop, are still to be seen near the top of the tower. In a room on the upper story of the Palace, it is said. King Hakon Hakonson died of a broken heart, after his defeat at the battle of Largs.* A graphic account of his last illness and death is given in the Icelandic "Saga". It states that the Bible and the Fives of the Saints were read to him as he lay helpless on his couch, but he desired them laid aside in order that his attendants might chant in preference the Eddie Fays and Saga of his ancestors, the Norwegian kings. This last of the sea-kings died December 15, 1263, and the Saga goes on to say : "Immediately on his decease bishops and learned men were sent for to sing Mass. On Sunday the royal corpse was carried to the upper hall and laid on a bier; the body was clothed in a rich garb, with a garland on his head, and dressed out as became a crowned monarch. The masters of the lights stood with tapers in their hands, and the whole hall was illuminated. All the people came to see the body, which appeared beautiful and animated, and the King's counte- nance was as fair and ruddy a- when he was alive. High Mass was then sung for the deceased. The nobility kept watch by the body during the night. On Monday the remains of King Hakon were * If this be true, it proves the palace was then in existence, three hundred years before the later as- signed dates. Various authorities declare that King Hakon died in this Bishop's Palace. 4 o THE HONEYMAN FAMILY carried to St. Magnus Cathedral where they lay in state that night, the steps leading to St. Magnus shrine. The tomb was then 1. and a canop) was spread over it. and watch was kept over the King's grave all the Winter." In the Spring the remains were disinterred and removed to Nor- way. This king ruled Norway from U17 to 1263 and was known as "Hakon the Old." It was in his day that the Icelandic historian, Sturlasson, wrote the "Edda;" a wonderful book on the mythology and tradition of the pagan Norsemen. In the year 1535, or thereabouts, King James V. visited Orkney, and is said to have stayed in the Bishop's Palace for some days. No other Scotch or English king other than James V. had visited < Orkney since the islands were joined to Scotland. A GREAT CEREMONIAL. For a year or two prior to 1 074 the "Restoration" of the Cathe- dral was in steady progress. When sufficiently complete to permit of full public worship again there was a great ceremonial in the Cathedra! lasting for two days, described in the church annals as the "Celebra- tion of the Hoi) Communion." For some reason or other the Sacra- ment had not been administered in Kirkwall for twenty-two years. It seems strange that such could have been the case, but the records so declare. Therefore large and unusual preparations were made for this celebration. Ticket- for communicants were issued, the people of iwn receiving them for one da) and the parishioners of the country for the next day. On Saturday, August 23, [674, the preparation sermon was preached by the Rev. lame- Grahame. The next da) Bishop I lonyman took the leading part, preaching from Canticles V. -' : "I sleep, but my heart waketh; it is the voice of my beloved that knocketh, -axing. ( (pen to me, my sister, my love, m) dove, my unde filed; for my head is filled with dew. and my locks with the drops of the night." There were about six hundred communicants to receive th< ments, and £ 62. 9 i was the amount collected on the occasion, half of which was given to the poor, and the rest used for the expenses incident I casion long to be remembered. Remark- Mr. Craven, in his interesting record of these event-: "The Bishop, when he saw the decency, older and devotion of the people, may have felt that he had not written and suffered in vain. The aged prelate, consecrating the -acred element- with his wounded HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 4 i hand, must have drawn forth feelings of tender sympathy, esteem and love from those amongst whom he dwelt, and who knew him so well." THE BISHOP'S DEATH. The Bishop's health was now steadily failing, the wound in his wrist being incurable, and he could only attend the services of the Cathedral occasionally. His last sermon, probably, was preached on August 18, 1675, at a public fast. On February 21, 1676, he died, the result of poison from the wounds of Archbishop Sharp's intended assassin. It is stated by a contemporary that he departed "in great peace and composure." He had been the means of beginning a burial record of Kirkwall, and now the following entry in it was made for him in that record: "1076. Feb. 21. Andrew. Lord Bishop of Orkney and Zetland, died about 12 hours at night." On February 26th the treasurer of the kirk credits, "Mr. Robert Honyman, for his father, ye Bishop of Orkney, the mortcloth to his coffin, £17. 8s." The mortcloth was newly lined and prepared for the occasion. Fie was buried in the Cathedral, "close to the tomb of Bishop Tulloch" (who died two hundred years before), which tomb is de- scribed as being "between the two pillars on the south side of the choir." As a matter of fact (so writes Rev. Mr. Craven, the historian, to the author) he was buried in the old grave of the first diocesan Bishop of Orkney. Bishop William (who died in 1168), but in later years, "the whole remains were sacrilegiouslv carted away." So far as is now known no engraved stone ever marked the place. One authority says of the Bishop: "lie was much loved and respected by all classes of the community." And Mr. Craven says: "All accounts of him agree in speaking well of Bishop Honyman's private life. His enemies in ecclesiastical matters had been somewhat violent in their attacks upon him, but they were not attacks upon his private character." Mr. Craven judicially sums up his estimate of the Bishop as follows: "The character of Flonvman may be best gath- ered from his life. It was consistent and fearless, benevolent and just. He possessed a remarkable power of calm and dispassionate argument in a time surging with troubles and confusions. Diligent, affable and tender-hearted, he earnestly desired the peace of Israel." Hoosack in his "Kirkwall in the Orkneys" (page 431). says that Bishop Honyman was "an excellent business man, and, next to Law. the most public 4-' THE HONEYMAN FAMILY spirited and useful of the post-Reformation prelates." This is surely the highest kind of praise. REMARKS ON HIS CARI ER. Bishop Honyman's life of fifty-six years wa concurrent with the most stirring time: in Scotland and with some of the most distin- guished men of English history. During his earlier life, and even to it- close, revolutions in church and state were almosl as frequenl as the recurring months. Criminations were most intolerant, bloodshed most abundant, and party and ecclesiastical feeling most intense. B six years befi leath of King James VI. of Scotland and I. of England (the son of Mary Queen of Scots), with whom ended the long period of Scottish kings, he lived through the terrible Civil wars that ended with the beheading of Charles I.: through the succeeding brief age of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate of Oliver mwell; and during sixteen years of the reign of Charles II. He saw the rise of the Covenanters, the Long Parliament, the Westminster Convocation of Divine- that intended to furnish a "Confession of Faith," to the three kingdoms, the ups and downs of Presbyterianism and Episcopacy, the appearance and disappearance of Roundheads and aliers. Until he became Bishop he witnessed the tramps of num- berless small armies and predator} hosts, ministering himself to some of the regiments, and saw the accompanying carnage and devastation of this awful period. I le saw numberless "great-little men" professing . while striding across the stage of action, swashed and bucklered in the accoutrements of war. or posing as statesmen of the Clarendon type. Yet through the white heal of strife he seems to have remained quiet, calm, ready to argue and to convince b) reason, disavowing the utility of war or revolution. In his second work, published in 1668, he did give wa\ in ii- title to language that showed him human, but the work itself betrayed less excitemenl than appi in the title. Generall) speaking, his was unexcited and unexcitable I, a real novelty in those times, if not in our own day. The average Scotchman, even now. ma) wish he had exhibited more ecclesiastical backbone of the Fifeshire sort in [662, but his was the type of a mild mannered, peace loving and estimable man. who had no heart for strife. In this regard he came pretty nearly being a Quaker, though without any known Quaker sentiments. But he must also have seen and been acquainted with some of the really great men of his day. and it is stirring to one's blood to even think of their name-, for they were those whom the world now delights HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 43 to honor, as patriots and as authors of some of our most inestimable literary and scientific works. The greatest military man whom he is likely to have seen was Cromwell. lie must have had a look at him when Cromwell passed the winter in Edinburgh in 1650-51. But may he not have viewed at close range some other more peaceful great doers? St. Andrews was a university that drew many to it. In liter- ature. Drummond and Butler, Waller and Cowley. Dryden ami Milton were then at their zenith as poets. Harvey, who discovered the circu- lation of the blood; 1 I alley, the great astronomer, and Sit Isaac Newton, the discoverer of the law of gravity and prince of mathe- maticians, were his contemporaries; although Newton did not discover his great law until just after the Bishop's death. Fuller, the historian, and Isaak Walton, glorious fisherman, were engaged on their curiously delightful works. Richard Baxter was writing his "Saints' Rest," and John Bunyan, in Bedford jail, his immortal "Pilgrim's Progress." Being a great reader, having a real love for learning, we cannot but suppose he utilized many dull winter days in ( )rkney in silent com- munion with these gifted minds in Britain, ami, of course, with Shakespeare, who had already become a spirit of the past and the peer of all his predecessors in poetry. Milton's "Paradise Lost" first appeared in 1667, a year before the Bishop's "Survey of Naphtali" was published; and we must judge that the stately music of that epic, which will reverberate amid the arches of all after-time, impressed him as profoundly as it did Milton's other contemporaries. Of the Bishop's home-life we know nothing, but we do know that he was deeply attached to his brother George, the only one of his three ministerial brothers who seems to have wholly deserted the Pres- byterian body, and doubtless as much s,, to his other able and gifted brothers (who. however, saw little of him 1 ; and that he was greatly interested in all that concerned the future of his children. Those children, or such as grew up, moved in the best society, and were married into some of the most distinguished of Orkney families, as we shall presently see. THE BISHOP'S BOOKS. I have already described two of the works of the Bishop, fuller titles of which are now given for the information of the curious: 1. "The Seasonable Case of Submission to the Church Govern- ment as now Re-established by Law, briefly stated and determined: By a Lover of the Peace of this Church and Kingdom. 1 Sam. xv. 22 — 'Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice.' Edinburgh, 1662. 44 THE HON'EYMAX FAMILY Printed I l yler, Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty." irvcy of the Insolent and Infamous Libel entitled Naph- Wherein Several Things, Falling in Debate in these Times, and some Doctrines in Lex Rex, and the \polos;. tiled by this Author Martyr- i are brought to the Touch Part I. 1668; Part 11. [669. Printed al Edinburgh by Evan Part II. is somewhat longer than Pari 1. bul it ry i" quote r the Bishop's death another volume bearing his name with the following singular title: displayed in a Disronery and Brief Refuta- Stnidrv Gross Errors Maintain'd by Antonio Bourignon. Aherdeen. 1710; printed by John Forbes." 1 _•,•; 1 pages). 1 have •■nly seen ami cursorily examined the third named work, ami I ciently to award it praise or dispraise. \- . and ha- affixed to it the full signature "Andrew Honymai undoubtedly prepared during the last year or two ife, and made ready for the- press. Whether it was e death intervened before he could carry the Edinburgh: or whether the topic was nol considered by -her hi' sufficient importance at the time to have it the public, we do nut know. In any event, he had been in h e thirty-four year- before it -aw the light. onism," a- it came to he called, was a mosl singular tuation, which suddenlj spread in Scotland. The name, II know, wa- derived from the connection of it- doctrines with lourignon, a woman, who had been a semi-nun, and - born in Lille, in northern France, in the year [616. She was fanatic or enthusiast, who "-aw visions and dreamed trange and eventful life, accounts of which are m all theencyclopa \lnmt the year [663 -he first published, land-, her book, entitled. "The Light of the World,' 1: which, finding circulation in Scotland a- well as in the craze known a- "Bourignonism" seizing hold It- author wa- plainly a mere enthu- supernatural revelations were mi a par with similar pi , which, here and there in all ages, certain While n life a- a t iatholic, -he subse • ligion, and probably it was thi- feature iniended itself mosl strongl) to the Netherlander- and t.. the HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 45 Her views first spread throughout Scotland from about 1663 to 1673, and this must have been the occasion for Bishop Honyman's book. Then the craze suddenly dwindled, and was little heard of until about 1710, when there occurred a strange recrudescence of this singular sort of religion; so much so that the General Assembly of that year declared that "the gross heresies and errors going under the name of Bourignonism are greatly prevailing in the bounds of the national church ;" and the next year it directed that, among the ques- tions to be put to the clergy at their ordination, should be one as to whether they "disowned" this "heretical sect." Without doubt friends of the Bishop recalled at this time the work which he had never published, and a printer was speedily found in Aberdeen who put his MSS. into print. That it did not halt the craze was no fault of the Bishop's pen. bishop's family by first wife. The Bishop married in September, 1(142, (directly after he had been transferred from Ferryport-on-Craig to the second charge of St. Andrews,) Euphan, daughter of Rev. Samuel Cuninghame, who had been his predecessor in the former parish. The date of her birth has not been obtained, but she lived with the Bishop for twenty-six years, dying at Orkney. March 2J. 1668. In the meantime there had been bom In the Bishop and his wife nine children, all of them at St. Andrews, since they were baptised there between 1643 and 1658. Only the first two were males: John, who died young, and Robert, concerning whom we have some interesting facts. This son, Robert, was Commissary of Orkney and Zetland in 1671. He is said to have been a "public spirited man," who lived in "the east pairt of the Long Tenement," in Kirkwall, a house which adjoined the round tower of the Bishop's Palace, and which was given to him and to his wife, Catharine Graham, by the Bishop. Next door to him lived William Buchanan, of Rusland. In January, 1680, he gave £100 toward the repair of the steeple of St. Magnus. He died soon after, for his will, dated Dec. 8, 1670. at Kirkwall, was proved July 2J, 1681. In the record of the will it is stated that he was the "only lawful son of the deceased Andrew, Lord Bishop of Orkney and Zetland," and that he "died December. 1679." The will was "given up by himself and by Margaret Graham, his widow, with advice and consent of Harrie Graham of P.reakness, William Craigie of Gairsay, and Thomas Stewart, inndweller in Kirkwall, appointed tutors testamentor by the defunct to Robert. Harrie, Euphame and Till HOXEYMAX FAMILY Margaret Honnyman, his lawful children by the said Margarel Gra His mal) was valued al £630.8s., and consisted hing' - itch phrase for household furniture and stock), hich an invcnton en. It was accompanied 1>\ a long list lebts wen o the amount of £14,865.15.7. wed by him amounted to E2.133.10s., including £300 to - uncle, Rev. 1 hen minister at Livingstone, and Robert Honyman, another uncle, minister al Coupar In hi- testament he appoints his wife his sole executrix, e to 1 life-rent of his goods, and after her death the) arc t" In- equally divided among his four children, or such of them as shall then be alive: and he appoints the persons before named as their mil they should reach majority. [low Robert could have 1 essed himself of so large an estate, appr amount of £10,000, in the Island of Orkney luring his brief life of thirty-four years, one would like to conjecture, I'he property left by the Bishop himself could not have e. although there i- reason to believe it was considerable, as the n he bishopric lands in Orkney were supposed to be worth, 5, 8,1 1 merks (!j 'Robert must have died prior to ^ug. 23, 1680, because on that his -mi. Robert, tiled the usual "abbreviate of retours," in Kdin- f Mr Robert Honeyman, indweller in Kirkwall, his fatl ■ intet le that at the baptisms of Robert's children distinguished men in Orkney, many of whom had - relatives, were present. Among them as witnesses to the following are recorded: Hi- father. Andrew. Lord i < >rknc\ and Zetland: llarrie Grahame, of Breakness ; Sir Will- 1 tirsa) : David Craigie; lame- Murray. Commis- Re\ Robert Honyman, then minister at Cupar in nd wife of Arthur Baikie, provost in Kirkwall; 1 trkney (who succeeded Bishop Andrew 1. and lir-t daughter, Elspet (Elizabeth), married John linburgh, who became a sheriff-clerk in I Irkney lo in the < Irkney records. Their lir-t child was ■ the Bishop. the Bishop's daughters, Euphan, married, in [669, in 1 : usually called "llarrie of Breakness," hame, who had presided over the church at HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 47 Orkney from 1615 to 1638. The father of Harry was John Grahame,* of Breakness, son of Bishop Grahame, who had married Margaret, daughter of James Stewart, of Graemsay, and who had held the see from 161 5 to 1638, when Episcopacy was disestablished. Harry was perhaps the best known public man in Orkney in after days, and represented Orkney and Zetland in the Scottish Parliament of i685-'6. He lived at Skaill (west of Kirkwall), and built or enlarged the fine old House of Skaill there, carving over the door, beside his monogram, the lines : " Weak things grow strong by Unitie and Love. By Discord strong thi.igs weak and weaker prove. Anno 1676." The monogram employed was a double one of "H. G" and "E. H." Euphan, as Lady Breakncss. died in 1689. Another daughter, Margaret, married in [673, at Kirkwall, Sir William Craigie, of Gairsay, who was the son of Hugh Craigie, of Graemsay. He was also a member of the Scottish Parliament, in 1681 and 1689, and it was during his attendance at the Parliament in 1689 (on May 3) that his wife died. It was the next year ( 1(190) when he was knighted. He married (Feb. 1, 1690) as his second wife, Anna Grahame, widow of John Buchanan of Sandsyde, who died Apr. 21, 1692. He then married for his third wife, Anne Hamilton, daughter of Sir Robert Hamilton of Silvertonhill. The father of Sir William Craigie (or Craig, by which name he was knighted), Hugh Craigie, was a member of the Scottish Parliament in 1640, and in [660 elected Commissioner to the first Parliament of Charles II. He purchased in 1659 the island Wyre. Sir William was in prison for a debt of £981 in 1703. but it did not affect his character, as in 1704 he was sent as an elder of Kirkwall to the Genera! Assembly of the Presbyterian church. "Craigie's Close" is still in existence in Kirkwall. THE BISHOP'S SECOND MARRIAGE. How long it was after the death of the first wife of Bishop Honyman before he married into the Stewart family cannot be told with certainty. It must have been, however, soon afterward. His second wife, Mary Stewart, was an actual descendant of the famous Scottish Royal family of Stewarts (later known as Stuarts). The Stewart descent is traced to the Norman baron, Alan, of the Twelfth century, whose son, Walter, going to Scotland, was appointed high steward to David I., and whose descendants continued to be • The Grahams were of Anglo-Norman origin and settled in Scotland during the 12th century. Tl; YMAN FAMILY the royal family, whence originated the Stewart name. cendant of Alan, the Baron, I iunt the royal throne, Robert 11.. of Scotland. The direct male line of the royal family .ted with the death of James V. in 151-'. and his successor, Mary Queen . changed the spelling from Stewart to Stuart. change, however, was not followed in the case <>i other descend- fames \ .. who continued to -pell it Stewart. After Mary ts, her --"it lame- \ 1.. who became lame- I. of England, 1 reinstated the male line, and tin- succession of the line finally osed a- to the Stuart family with Queen Anne in 1714. when the ing House of Hanover came in. This House of Hanover, lowever, traces it- line hack through female line- to the House of titan. The line of James V. through his mother goes hack directly t" William the Conqueror.* The line from Robert II.. the firs) Stewart King, to the second wife of the Bishop, runs a- follows: 1. Robert II.. who ruled 1370 '90, and died at the age of 74. -'. Robert III., who ruled 1390-1406 1 -aid to have been "the best of tin.- Stuarts"), and died at the age of 66. 3. lame- [., who ruled I -l'"'-^-. and died at the age of 43. 4. James II.. crowned when he was six years of age, who ruled ■437-'6o, and died from the bursting of a gun, at the age of 30. fame III., who ruled 141.0 'SS; married the Princess Mar- land, and wa- -lain in battle at the age of 35. fames l\ .. who ruled 1 (.88 1513: married Margaret, daughter \ III. of England, and died on the battlefield of Flodden at the age of .} 1 . James \\. King of Scotland from 1513 to 1542. who died of a broken heart at thirty. In default of a lawful male heir. Mary Queen "' Si ! But -he had a natural half-brother through whom mtinued to Mary. Hi-hop Honyman's wife. Hiis was— r Robert Stewart, illegitimate son of James \ '.. who obtained rown land- in ( (rkney and Zetland from hi- half-sister, ^'•" • in 1505. the same year in which Mary married Sir Robert wa- created Earl of < irkne) in 15S1 (but iven hu published an ingenious .hart tr.n in C the pedi- Adam. It makes Kin* James V. of about the ■ Tribes " of Israel progenitors of the English-speaking ■ bo n.arrie.l Mary Oueen of Scots to the ion [antes Y I at >i bed the sermon. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 49 actually obtained title to Orkney and Zetland in [564). His title descended to his eldest son — 9. Sir Patrick Stewart, the second Earl of Stewart ( Karl of Orkney) who was beheaded for high treason at Edinburgh, February 8, 1614. when the earldom expired. This Sir Patrick had a son. Robert, who was executed before him. The incidents connected with the two executions, first of young Robert and then of Sir Patrick, fill up a melancholy and curious page of Scottish history. Sir Patrick was not a saint, but the trial was wholly one-sided and partial. The verdict of history is that he was not lawfully condemned to death. The story has been told many times, and in fact the full proceedings of the trial of Sir Patrick are preserved and have been published. (See Peterkin's "Xotes on Orkney and Zetland." (1822). Appendix P- 44 ) ■ 10. The only daughter of Sir Patrick Stewart was Mary Stewart, who married a Stewart of Graemsay, in the ( )rkneys. His name does not appear, but may have been James. 11. The only daughter of the last named Mary Stewart was also named Mary Stewart, stated to be "heir of Graemsay and represen- tative of the Earls of Orkney." She it was who married Bishop Andrew Honyman. \l VR"5 S I EW \Kr's si in, 10 IBERT. I have had much difficulty in endeavoring to ascertain particu- lars of the one son of Mary Stewart, second wife of Bishop An- drew Honyman. Some of the Scotch works indicate that she had a sun Robert, through whom the line descends t<> Sir William Hony- man, Part. (Lord Armadale) of Armadale. Scotland, who was made a baronet in 1804. and whose descendant, Sir William Macdonald Honyman, Part., of Shropeshire, is a descendant and the possessor of the baronetcy. "Burke's Peerage." and other works upon the family which undertake to give the lineage of the baronet, indicate that they are descended from Robert, son of Alary Stewart. In Hossack's "Kirkwall in the Orkneys," published in 1900 (p. 85) it states that Sir William Honyman was grandson of the Bishop's first wife. Euphan Cunninghame. but that Mary Stewart, heiress of Graem- say, had a son Robert, son of the Bishop, who became proprietor of the Stewart estates. In Craven's "History of the Church in ( )rkney," published in 1893 (P- 49). '* > s ' eIt m doubt as to which Robert of the Bishop's sons obtained possession of Graemsay. In Scot's "Fasti Ecclesiae Scoticanae" the statement is made that the Bishop by Euphan THE HONEYMAN FAMILY inghame had a son Robert "from whom descended Sir William madale, Bart.," and thai by his second marriage to irt. heiress of Graemsay," he "had a son Robert, who le, and oil the living descendants of the family has traced for mo the line of William hack to Robert, son of Bishop Andrew by Mary t. and 1 have followed that statement in Part II. of this work, there the descendants of Bishop Honyman are given in detail, though is inconclusn Without doubt Bishop Honyman and Mary Stewart had a son Itln ugh he must have beet named during the life- if his half-brother R immissary of Orkney. It is said - have been an uncommon thing in Scotland for two sons to bear ■ name, although both were living, i l" there were property • >r it. This second Robert Honyman was born probably ah. an [674, and irvived until either [737 or 1747. It is said his wife was a Catherine The fact that he is afterward referred to .1- "Robert of may indicate that he in some way became possessed oi the i . after the death of his half-nephew Robert in '■■. ■ ;• - this last Robert, see m I hapter I. Robert, the Bishop's son by Mary Stewart, resided near Strom- in what i- —till known to this day a- the "Hall of Clestrain."* This Robert is -aid to have had fifteen children, few of whom. . heritor of Graemsay, have 1 been able to trace their mere name-. They are given in I 'art II. of this work. ■ the authorities for the sketches ol I lyroan and his sons •nd k- ext chapter : Craven's "History of the Church in Orkney;" IIos- irkney and Zetland;" Dryden's "Description of anae;" Burnet's "History of His 1 ■! parish records. ] n I referred to, many ft which the author has been un- ■ ■t Kirkfield-by-Lanark, a great-great- written under date we learn this • ■( the led): "! was greatly interested when payin Mrs try house of the Honymans (called the entire upper story had to be taken off as rrh.ips. that Sir Walter Scntl visited there, and ■ 11." CHAPTER III. SOME RELATIVES AND DESCENDANTS OF BISHOP HONYMAN. Sheriff Robert, Grandson of the Bishop. The Bishop's son Robert i first ). who died in 1679, had three sons, but we only know the subsequent history of one, Robert, who had a luckless ending to his life, when he was fifty years of age. He had married Margaret, a daughter of IIarr\ ( Iraham, his own cousin. He lived in the "Long Tenement" in Kirkwall, adjoining the Bishop's Palace, which he had inherited from his father, and which his father may have inherited from the Bishop. The house is -till standing and the rear of it is shown in the photograph on the preceding page, which also shows the towers of St. Magnus Cathedral, and the ruined round tower of the Bishop's Palace. This is said to be the Robert who became owner of Graemsay in the year [699. Graemsay was a large estate, which had come down from the early Earl of Stewart, and included the Holms of Cairston. Clestrain. the Bu' of Orphir, the Cairlin Skerry, and the Mill of Kirbister, besides some quois in Ireland in the parish of Stenness. It had been owned by one James Stewart. Harry Graham, to whom James Stewart was indebted, purchased it on a foreclosure in 1696, and, on Feb. 24. 1699, sold it to "Robert Honyman, of Kirkwall." Henceforward he seems to have been known as "Robert of Graemsay." On Oct. 15. 1714. Robert filed the usual paper in Edinburgh to indicate that he was heir special "to his father, Robert Honnyman. son of the late Bishop of Orkney," in < )smandwald, Melsitter, etc., in the Island of Walls, Orkney. This would indicate that this real estate was owned by Bishop Honyman in his lifetime, and also that Robert's older brother, Andrew, born in 1074, had deceased, leaving this Robert as the inheritor. In the year [725 there occurred the visit of the pirates, John Gow and his crew, to Orkney. This visit and the contemporary events were made the subject of the famous novel called "The Pirate," by Sir Walter Scott, which throws a great deal of light upon the Orkneys in the early part of the Eighteenth century. Sir Walter visited the ( )rkneys in 1N14, and was so impressed with the story of the piratical j2 THE lit (NEYMAN FAMILY of John Gow that he wove them into a most stirring work ■ s that the pirates, in their perambulations about the town of Kirkwall, visited the hou e of Roberl Honyman, and this is what occurred, according to Hossack ("Kirkwall in the ( )rkneys," p. 279) : were at that time no hanks in Orkney, and the Laird of msay had a considerable amount of money in the house. In the hort time of her disposal, .Mrs. Honyman. a daughter of Harry Graham of Breckness, had the cash box removed to one of the attics, where, ripping open a couple of feather beds, she threw the contents The pirates searched every room in the house, and when they came to this particular garret. Gow called his men away, telling oil their clothe- with feather-, searching 'that damned Shortly afterward Mr. Honyman. requiring to go to Edin- uirgh. provided for the safet) of hi- treasure by burying it in the ground. In doing so he had the help of a trusted servant, who next tarted with him on hi- southern journey. I '.tit in crossing the 1 Firth the boat went down with all on board, and the buried lire remains to this day ui red." I he same author, in a fool note, hint- that the tradition of the the cash-box i- probably inaccurate, it being more likely ■ gold went down with it- owner, who wa- carrying it to burgh for safety. the Minute- of the Council of Kirkwall of February 11. 1725. t wa- voted to put their town "in a pouster of defense," use that "yesternight John Gow, now taking upon him the nam.' and who ,- Mated to have been commander of a -hip hirty-two guns, had "robbed and plundered the house of Mr. Robert Honeyman of Graemsay." t would thus appear thai tin- Roberl Honyman. "Laud of Graem- bul 'wn residence was in Kirkwall, met hi- death in the • 1725. The fact that another "Roberl Honyman of ■■inly mentioned later i- one of the deciding reasons Mention in Orkney, a, the only person who extended dale, who was then ' "'" ■■' <»- "W. I « , earn from Sir ' • .yming letter, t ve,eth.nju.t, ■ 10 Kirkwall, i : nei I i i stare, ink thai in m : ,.,i ,, ,,,,,. ■ ■ ..Hi-Hi - k .|,i to I irl who w.is b een, "THE LONG TENEMENT," KIRKWALL. ORKNEYS. Residence of Sheriff Robert Honyman. The "Bishop's Round 'Lower" in foreground, and St. Magnus Cathedral in background. ( Page 51 ). HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 53 for believing that Robert Honyman, half-uncle of the above Robert, in some manner became possessed of that estate, for I know of no other Robert, except the son of Mary Stewart. Just before the eventful voyage, however, in which he was carrying his gold to Edinburgh, Robert, then Sheriff of Orkney, was mixed up with an exciting affair in Kirkwall, in which one of his companions was murdered. There was great excitement at the time, and the affair was always known afterward as "Moodie's Murder." Sheriff Honyman wrote an account of the affair within half an hour of its occurrence, from which we learn that while he and Captain Moodie were passing up the street to attend a meeting of the Justice- of the Peace in the Cathedral, they were met near the door of the post-office by one Sir James Stewart and his brother Alexander, who attacked the captain with sticks and swords. (Perhaps this was the James Stewart who had owned Graem- say.) Capt. Moodie was a seaman, and a gallant one at that, and fought desperately. "Moodie's servant and the sheriff got hold of Alexander Stewart, while the two young Honymans and the Stewart clerk kept Sir James back. Then Burray, in his mad fury, called on his servants to shoot the Captain. One shot missed the intended victim, but. in the words of the Sheriff, "it lighted on my third son. Peter, and cutt the rim of his belly." Tradition ha- it that Sir James then called, 'Fire again: the damned Hanoverian has more live- than a cat;' and the second shot proved fatal. The actual murderer- escaped over the churchyard wall by the Castleyard steps, in at the back of Stewart's house, out at the front, and off to the ferry. The instigators left town the same night before Mr. Honyman could induce the magistrate- to arrest them." (Hossack's "Kirkwall in the Orkneys," p. 216). The Stewarts escaped to the Continent, but. after six years, pro- cured a pardon. Sir James returned to Scotland in 1730. and Alex- ander fell at Colloden. From the foregoing account we gather that Sheriff Robert had a son Peter, but we know no more of him. It is stated that a "Robert Honyman farmed the rents of the Bishopric," from 1722 to 1726, and I presume it was the Sheriff. If so it would indicate that the date of his death by drowning was not before 1726. Rev. Robert Honyman, D.D., Brother of the Bishop. As has been stated. Bishop Honyman had three brothers who were ministers. The eldest of the three was the Rev. Robert Honyman, - 4 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY A.M .h.. was born in or about the year [624 al St. Andrews. He probably graduated, and certainly received his title of D.I)., from the Universit) of that city. Before 1653, when he must have been a very young man for such a position, he was Regenl in St. Leonard's Vndrews, as in that year (January 9) he was "promoted" hat position to the church at Newburn, which was located nearly south of St. Andrew.-, about ten miles distant, lie was admitted to the Presbytery April 27th of the -ante year, and ministered at Newburn nearly four year-. It is interesting to note that, in the minutes ..!' tin- Presbytery, it i- recorded that he was obliged at this tint.' to trial before the Presbytery upon a controverted -ubject, and the subject is stated. The minutes say, under date of Jan. i_\ (653, that the was in session at Newburn, when it was reported that the session at Newburn "did unanimouslie nominate Mr. Robert Honyman, regent, to be their minister, and that tin- whole congregation •he election. And tin Session desired that he may be entred to his malls by the Presbyterie, in relation to that Mr. Robert being called and heard heirin submitted elf to the Presbyterie; quho appointed him to adde to the exercise the nixt day, and to handle tin ersie De Merito mortis Christi, Ires will permit." lie was afterward transferred to the second charge at Dysarl 11. 1657), from which be was transferred to Cupar in [663; charges being in Fifeshire. Hi- ministrations at Cupar extended ghteen year-, when he was transferred to Si. Audi md charge, Feb. : 11 82 the degree D.D. was I upon him. 1 te died in March. [I lie married, about k>?j. Nicholas* Livingston, and. after her fain married. June 17. [659, Cecil C'annichael. daughter of Rev. Frederick Carmichael, of Markinch. In Lamonte's "Diary" find this interesting entry a- to this marriage: Mr. Robert lluniman. minister of Desert in fe. niaried Lill i rmichaell (for hi- second wife). Mr. Fred- m., third daughter. The mariage feast stood at Markinshe, - father'- house, he being maried there for the time." (The name and date do not quite agree with other record-). Ili- second wife survived until about 1707. ( In July 25th, of that .'.ill was proved al Edinburgh, and -he was stated to be "of hin." ucd a> • female name in Scotland. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 55 The will of Rev. Dr. Robert Honyman, proved Sept. 17, 1686, gave the value of his personal estate at £233.6.8, and stated that there was due from debtors the sum of £2,954.12.0; and that the estate was owing £438.6.8. "including £251.3.4. to the children of Air. Robert Honyman, minister in Orkney, as having meddled with* some acres belonging to them in Cupar." He appoints his widow his only executrix and leaves to her part of his goods. She is required to educate her children "suitable to their rank and condition." To his eldest "lawful daughter, Euphame," he bequeathed "his best bed" and other articles. He also mentioned by name "Xinian Flooker, his brother-in-law." His wife was to be sole tutrix to Euphame, Mar- garet and Mary, his children, and for her assistance he appointed .Mr. George Martine, commissary clerk of St. Andrews, James Cannichael, of Ballinblae, and George Gullan, writer in Edinburgh, "my brother- in-law," overseers to her. The will was executed at St. Andrews March 4. 1686, and he is stated to have died the same month, "aged about sixty-two, and in the thirty-second year of his ministry." Rev. Dr. Robert Honyman, by his first wife, had two children: Nicholas (a daughter) and Magdalen. By his second wife he had ten children, only three of whom survived him. The children by his first wife are not mentioned in his will. Rev. James Honyman, A.M., Brother of the Bishop. The next ministerial brother of Bishop Honyman was the Rev. James Honyman, A. M., who, during most of his ministry, was settled over the Presbyterian church of Kinneff, in Kincardineshire, about 50 miles north of St. Andrews. He was born in or about the year 1629 at St. Andrew^, and on July 26. 1(14'). when twenty years of age, graduated from the University there. After this there is a lapse in his history, as he next reappears in the capacity of assistant to Rev. James Sharp, minister of Crail, (the Archbishop Sharp previously referred to) about the year 1656. He certainly officiated in that capacity for a few years, until March 31, [658, when there is another break in the record. In 1663 he became regular minister, with charge at Kinneff, and was admitted to the Presbytery on Sept. 30th of that year. At Kinneff he ministered for thirty years, dying May 25, 1693, ''aged about sixty- four, and in the thirtieth year of his ministry." Kinneff is where the celebrated Dr. John Arbuthnot, intimate "Meddled with;" a Scotch phrase meaning the taking of the management of property on the chil- en's behalf. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY [ Pope and Swift, and physician to Queen Anne, resided; i the place renowned in Scotch history as the spot where ■ Regalia of Scotland was hidden during the Cromwellian days and long after; in fact from 1651 to the Revolution of tuXX. h had previouslj been hidden in the Castle of Dunnettar, near by. When that ed bj General Lambent, one of Cromwell's generals, the wife of the incumbent of Kinneff parish, .Mrs. Grainger, and her geniously conveyed the Regalia oul of the Castle and ted the articles under the flooring of the Kinneff church, beneath the pulpit. Probably the Regalia was taken out of this hiding-place re the ministry of Rev. James Honyman, the account stating that. of the time, before the Restoration of Charles II. 1 t66o), il - kept in a "doubled bottom bed" at the manse. The Regalia was finally brought to the light by the efforts of Sir Walter Scott, who published in [819 an ace Hint of it-- diso i\ Rev. James Honyman, while pastor at Kinneff, and when over fort\ rried, in May, 1071. Mary Leask, of Marvculter. six children: Andrew. Alexander. Robert, lame-. ( nil. and another, a daughter. I am only able to trace certainly two of these children. Andrew and James, both of whom became minister-.: Rev. Andrew, who succeeded him at Kinneff, and Rev. James, who became an Episcopal clergyman, came t<. America and gained high reputation s ..ne of the early founders and leaders of the Episcopal church in Rhode Island. 1 See the next Chapter). a monument to Rev. James Honyman in Kinneff, the on which i- given on ;, succeeding page in the sketch of his ' >\-tones to be found in < (rkney are to be seen near the road to Stromness, one of the mounds exca- vated having yielded nearly 1 ,000 Runic inscriptions. There are also circles of stones, one of which contained the Trysting Stone, no longer to be found, which was turned to good account in Scott's "The I 'irate." While he was pastor of die church at Sandwick. Bishop Honyman aided him to repair and slate the church, and. except this record and that of his rejected call to Kirkwall, there is nothing more known of his ministry in this northern field. In 1675. before the death of hi- brother, Bishop Andrew, he was transferred to Living-tone, in Linlithgowshire, west of Edinburgh. In 1080. while at Livingstone, a personal attack was made upon him by a person who was afterward brought before the courts. ( »n Dec. 3. 1685. "Mr. George Honeyman, pastor at Livingstone." filed in Edinburgh an "abbreviate of retours," as "heir of David Honeyman in Pitairchney, his father." < >n Jan. 16. 1688 "Mr. George Honiman, minister of Livingstone," was "made burgess and guild-brother by right of Beatrix Pearsone, his spouse, lawful daughter to the deceased Alexander Pearsone, merchant burgess thereof." (As per Edinburgh Burgess Roll). In 1088. while still at Livingstone, he was "rabbled" from the place. A full account of his "rabbling" was drawn up by himself, and attested by the synod clerk of Edinburgh, and has been preserved. Briefly stated, it is to the effect that on December 22, 1688, about "thirty men in arms" (who were Presbyterians) "forced the door of 5 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY his house, and Mrs. Honyman, who "had been brought to bed only six days before that time, which was not unknown to the assassins," ; .it their threats to her husband that she arose, and, "having put on only a nightgown, did on her naked feet interpose for his rescue." The ruffians carried away some of Mr. Honyman's property, including his horse They subsequentl) paid two other visits, which "equalled the former in cruelty and rudeness." (See "Scot's i." Vol. i. p. 193 ). Mr. Honyman then removed to and ministered at ('rail, near Andrews, and, while there he was served with a libel al the instance of the Presbytery of St. Andrews "for his intrusion there, for his bringing in innovations in the worship of God by using the English liturgy, his omitting to pray for Queen Anne, or praying for the Pretender or in terms which may comprehend the Pretender, as well as our lawful sovereign." In connection with his troubles it must, of course, be understood that the year [688 and that contemporaneous period was an eventful erne in Scotland, and men's minds were deeply stirred mi all kinds of points touching politics and religion of the country. We cannot now judge of the precise temperament of George Honyman, nor of the events which led to his leading a life of evident turmoil. I lis history, if written, would probablj be as interesting as it was exciting. <)n Feb. 27, [695, "Mr. George Honeyman, late minister of Liv- ingstone Kirk." received and hied a bond from James Clerksone, Jr., of land for At the latter date Mr. Honyman must have Keen at Crail, where. tated, he appears to have continued to Pentacosl of [729, and he pn ibably died soon after. Mr. Honyman married twice while at Livingstone: 1 1 I, in [673, Beatrix Craig and (2) in 1682, Beatrix Pearson. Both marriages were at Edinburgh. He also had a child. George, baptised in Edinburgh Mar. 27, [685, when he was described as "minister at Living tone," and the mother's name is given as Beatrix Pearson. We know the names of his other children through a document filed Aug. 11. 1730, ai Edinburgh, in which "Eliza, George, Janet and Katherine Honeyman" join "a- co-heirs of provision-general" "to their brotherjohn Honeyman, son of die Rev. George Honeyman at Living- This document would indicate that the father was still .di\e m 1730, when it was signed, and again residing at Livingstone, unless it mean- simply that he continued to call Livingstone his residence. < >r it may mean that the s, ,11 John resided there; the point is not clear. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 59 It could also indicate that the children spelled their names "Honey- man," although more probably this was merely the spelling by a draughtsman. This Mr. Honyman wrote his signature as it appears below:" CpjOjttl^ tnato. The Four Pastors of Kinneff. The Rev. James Honyman, brother of the Bishop, a sketch of whom I have already given, and who was pastor at Kinneff from [629 to [693, ended his pastorate by death at just about the time of the final disestablishment of the Episcopal church in Scotland. His son, his grandson and his great-grandson, respectively and successively were ministers of this church. It is one of the notable events in the Kinneff church, and in the Honeyman family history, that there should have been a succession of ministers of the same family from father to son through four generations, all occupying the -time pulpit! The total length of the four pastorates, extending from [663 to [781, was one hundred and eighteen years. Rev. Andrew Honyman, A.M., who succeeded hi-- father, (Rev. James) at Kinneff, was the eldest son. He was baptised at Kinneff May 1, 1672. He studied at St. Leonard's College, in St. Andrews, and had his degree from the University July 17, 1688, when sixteen years of age. In October, 1692 (his father then being sixty-three years of age, and probably in impaired health). Rev. Andrew, having prepared him- self by a theological course of study, was called to be conjunct minister with and successor to his father at Kinneff. He continued to officiate there (but as an Episcopal minister) until 1701, when, on September 24th of that year, he was ordained by the Presbytery and continued his labors there (the church in the meantime joining the Presbytery), until his death, Dec. 30, 1732. The Scottish Presbytery records state that he flied "in his sixty-first year, and thirty-second year of his ministry." * This copy of his signature is taken from a work entitled, "Lectures upon the Fourth of John," by Rev. Arthur Hildersham, published in London in 1656, and bearing Mr. Honyman's autograph, showing that it had formed a volume of hts library. It is now in the possession of Rev. J. B. Craven of Kirkwall, who sends the autograph tome for reproduction as above. THE HONEYMAN FAMIIA ministry was only dated from his ordination by Pres- ■ ry. Interestii relating to his becoming a "turncoat," as he was ormer friends of the Episcopal church, are given in Scot's ," \'ol. 4, pp. 875 876. Rev. Andrew married Helen Raitt, of Finlayston, and had two Iren. the second of whom, a daughter, was the wife of Rev. William Elphinstone. minister of Logic His first-born, who .1 him at Kinneff, was the Rev. James Honyman, \vli<>. in docu- ften named "Honeyman," a-, tor example: In hi- will of Sept. 29, 17-'''. he mentions Helen Raitt, his wife. 1 r c , Honeyman, his eldest lawful son; Andrew Honeyman, I lawful son: William Honeyman. hi- youngest -on; and Ann and Rachel Honeyman. his daughters. The mother is to he sole tutrix, |ohn Rain, eldesl son of Mr. John Raitt, of ( In a paper of Aim'. 5. [736 hi- widow. Raitt, mention- her children James. .\nr. tel, hut no others. William, perhaps, had died meanwhile 1. Rev. Iami- Hon . \\ ,\. eldesl -on of the Rev. Andrew jusl men- lorn about the year [703. We have no account of where is next heard of on Oct. 6, [725, when licensed to h by the Presbytery of Fordoun. On Sept. 26, [728, he was Monti now Keith Hall and Kinkell). .and became il Keith Hall. Aberdeenshire, where the church building of nds. On June o. [733, he was presented by George II. hi- father, and he became minister of the united '.me. Aug. 12. [733. In [738 he built Kinneff. fames at Kinneff was a very long one, 11 1733 until 17S0. a period of forty-seven year-. He -- • "in the seventy-seventh year of his age and I his mini-try." He was the author id" the song "Hie. Iilinl er the burn," which was published in Strother's "Hat nia," and other poetical productions in MSS. amed was published anonymously h\ the author ia" 1 a work in three volumes, published in 1 I h; 1 find only in the British Museum ndon), and it clearly indicates that Mr. Honyman knew im-elf to the common people. It i- a thoroughly High- hree verses of which run a- follow-: HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 6l " Hie, bonnie lassie, blink over the burn. And if your flocks wander I'll gie them a turn ; Sae happy as we'll be on yonder green shade, If ye'll be my dawtie, and sit in my plaid. 11 A ewe and two lammies is a' my hale stok, But I'll sell a lammie out o' my wee flock, To buy thee a head-lace sae bonnie and braid. If ye'll be my dawtie, and sit in my plaid. " 1 hae a wee whittle made a trout creel, And <) that wee whittle I like it weel; Hut I'll gie 'l to my lassie and mair if I had, If she'll be my dawtie, and sit in my plaid " The wife of Rev. James was Katherine Allardyce, daughter of the Provost of Aberdeen, by whom he had at least four children, as there were four to survive him. The first, named James after his father, was his successor. The next, John, also became a minister, being- licensed as such October 14, 17(17. resigning his office July 3. 1 77 r . and becoming a dissenting minister in England. ( If him we have no further trace. The next son, Robert I!., became an eminent physician in Virginia. The fourth child was Helen, who married Robert Edward of Harvieston. Rev. James Honyman, A.M.. son of the preceding, was born about the year 1745. and in 1763 took his degree from the Marischal College and University of Aberdeen. In December, 1779, a few months before the death of his father, he was presented for the church at Kinnefr by George III., and was ordained August 17. 17S0. In less than one year after his ordination he was dead; his death occurring on August 5, 1781, "in his thirty-sixth year and first year of his ministry." Me was unmarried. AN INTERESTING TABLET. Thus ended the four lung pastorates of Kinnerr. The event was so notable that the brothers of the Rev. James last mentioned decided to erect a tablet to the memory of the four successive Honyman pastors at Kinnefr. The full inscription on the tablet, which is self- explanatory, is as follows: In Memory of MR. JAMES HONYMAN', Brother of Andrew, Hishop of Orkney, and Robert, Archdeacon of St Andrews, who was settled Minister of this parish of Kinneff 30th Sept , 1663, and died 25th May, 1601 and is here interred. " "' And of MR. ANDREW HONYMAN, his Eldest Son, who succeeded in this charge, and died 30th Dec 1732, and, together with his wife Helen Rait, of the Family of Finlayston, is here interred. (His younger Brother, Mr. James was settled Minister in .Newport, Rhode Island and left a family, one of his sons being lately Attorney-General there). And of MR. JAMES HONYMAN', his Eldest Son, and successor in this charge, who died fth January, 1780 aged 77 years, and is interred here with his Wife, Katharine Allardyce, daughter of Provost Allar- dyce in Aberdeen. And of MR. JAMES HONYMAN, his Eldest Son, who succeeded him in this charge, and died 5th Aug., 1781, aged 36 years, and is here interred. This Monument is erected by Mr. JOHN, a Dissenting Clergyman in England, Dr. ROBERT, a Physician in Virginia, and HELEN, the Wife of Robert Edward in Harvieston, Brothers and Sister of the last deceased. THE HOXEYMAX FAMILY [„ ,; the tablet, in a closed parallelogram, appears arms either taken from some coal of-arms early the Bishop Honyman's family, or, if the 788, from the arms then registered b) Sir William Honyman. A photograph of this indistinct, 1- given on the opposite page. Robert Bruce Honeyman, M.D. Honeyman, of Louisa, \ a., was a son of Rev. Kinneff, Scotland, (the third of the name), family hi ^iven on page n 1747 and emigrated to America when man. in 1774. Previous to this he had become a surgeon in tl settled immediately at Louisa, Va., but lutionary Army as a surgeon. He died in [824, en. lie must have been a man of unusual attain-. him (in Allen- "Biographical Diet.." Boston, he Greek, Latin. French and Italian, and with unwearied industry read almost all the most valuable l>«">k- in English." He - as living a life of "most skilful medical toil for half a century." By his will he left all his property t<> his wife, Mary hildren. < >f what that property consisted cannot tained, but two appraisements, of Mar. [3, 1826 1 in Louisa county, show that hi> personalty 3 and doubtless he was possessed of real estate. a, is a living grandson of Mrs. Honeyman by rid marriage (with Charles T. Kimbrough of Louisa), but he en a- much information concerning this distin- Sir William Honyman, Lord Armadale . Honyman, Bart., was the lir-t Honyman to be raised ■. ..- the eldesl son of Sir Patrick Honyman, and if Bishop \ndrew Honyman. His father had 1 - and he succeeded. Hismother, as the daughter and heiress of John Mackay. . and a cousin of Lord Reay. He was bom 1756, matriculated at Si I eonard's I ollege in advocate on Feb. 15. 1777. In if Lanarkshire. 1 fe was pro- Lord of - and took his seal Feb. 7. [797, MEMORIAL TABLET TO FOUR HONYMAN PASTORS OF KINNEFF, SCOTLAXD. (Pages 61, 62 ). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 63 with the title (by courtesy) of Lord Armadale, from the estate of that name inherited from his mother in the County of Sutherland. On June 29. 1799, he was appointed one of the Lords of Justiciary. He was cre- ated a baronet May 19. 1804. He married Mary, eldest daughter of the Right Honorable Robert McQueen (Baron Bingfield and Lord Brax- field*). He resigned his seat on the bench in 181 1. and died at Smyllum Park, his residence in Lanark, June 5, 1825. It is said of him that he "was distinguished as a judge," but we know of few other particulars. His Smyllum residence still exists, and is reproduced on another page. It is now owned by and is in the possession of a Roman Catholic Orphanage, to whom it was sold by Michael Carmichael, Esq., who married Mary Macqueen-Thomson Honyman, granddaughter of Sir William. Smyllum Castle, as it was termed in his day. was built by Sir William. An examination of the records show that he also owned land, prior to 1820, in Sandwick, Hoy, St. Ola and Orphir. in the ( h'kneys, all of which he had inherited. In 1814 he was proprietor of the Hall of Clestrain, near Stromness, having as his factor there John Ray, who entertained Sir Walter Scott, as appears from Scott's "Journal." Sir George-Essex Honyman, Bart. Sir George-Essex Honyman. Bart., Judge of the Middlesex Com- mon Pleas, of England, was the eldest sun of Sir Ord John Honyman, Bart., and a grandson of Lord Armadale 1 Sir William Honyman). He became baronet on the death of his father, in 1863. He was born at Strawberry Mill. Middlesex, England. Jan. 22, 1819, and died at Tundridge Wells, Sept. 16, 1875. In the year 1838 he entered the office of Martineau, Walton \ step he progressed upward, be- first, midshipman, and then, on < >ci 21, 171)0. Lieutenant. changing ships repeatedly as he was promoted. In [793 he was on the Mediterranean and witnessed the occupation oi ["oulon. lie was wounded in action N'ovember 14. 1705. ' >n Vugust [3, [796, he be ptain. assuming command of the sloop "Tisiphon." Soon after tlii- lie captured two French privateers. ii n December 10, [798, Captain Honyman obtained a Post rank. in 1800 conveyed Admiral Montagne to Jamaica. In [806 he reduction of the Cape Hope, and [807 was Plata in South America. From [8o9-'i2 he served mi the I 1, and in 1813 went to North America. He fought re- ch ships, and was captured by various of them lie was also engaged in an expedition to Copenhagen. iile not rl in the service, he was elected a member of Parlimenl for Orknej and Scotland. lanuary. 1816, onward, he was unemployed in active ser- 5MYLLUM CASTLE, LANARKSHIRE, SCOTLAND. Built by Sir William Honyman i Lord Armadale). ( Page 63). HOME OF JOHN HONEYMAN, "THE SPY," GRIGGSTOWN, X. .1. Occupied by him during the Revolutionary War and later. From photograph recently taken. (Pages 100, 108). HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 65 vice, but in consideration of his previous career he became, on May 27, 1825, Rear- Admiral ; on January 10. 1837, Vice-Admiral, and on February 19, 1847, Il, U Admiral. The particulars of his later life, and the exact date of his death I have been unable to obtain, but his death occurred sometime in August, 1848. \ITKk [V. REV. JAMES HONYMAN, OF NEWPORT, R. I. the best known and most influential missionaries of the urch in England to America was the Rev. James Hony- man. who preached at Newport, R. I., and in adjacent towns, as early nd who has long been known as the founder of t lie Episcopal church at large in the distinguished Colony organized by Roger Wil- liams. His ministry there of forty-six years was so fruitful that an of it and of him might readily be expanded into a volume. upon Rhode Island, and concerning Newport, and his church, give little clew to his ty. One writer says he was "born in England about the though another authority declares he was "a Scotchman," and tes lie was Scotch. The author probably now pub- the first time in America hi- exact place of birth and hi- family origin. lie was in fact a Scotchman, burn in Kinneff, Kincardinshire, and, all' .ut the year 1075. hi- father, also a Rev. lames Honyman, laving been pastor ai Kinneff from [663 t" [693, when lie died in the ninisi Rei James of Kinneff was a brother i" Bishop Andrew Honyman of the Orkneys, so that Rev. lame- of Rhode nephew to Bishop Andrew. Rev. lame- of Newport had Rev. \ndrew Honyman, named after Bishop Andrew, win 1 iiuc the next pastor at Kinneff. and w hei Rev. lame-. randson, -till another Rev. lame-, were successively pas church. (As to them, see preceding Chapter). ■ -t baptismal records ai Kinneff not having Keen found. able more positively die date of die birth of Rev. ewport; nor have 1 ascertained the place of hi- e duc; om of thi h Universities I either at \ndrews 1. We do know that, when about twenty- he was regularly ordained to the ministry, and limably a- chaplain), and was -ent in 170) by die Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign ■ ' r< m London, a- a missionary preacher HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 67 to Long Island, though he located instead in Rhode Island. That Society had previously sent missionaries to New Jersey and elsewhere, having been chartered June 16, 1700, by William III. It embraced as its charter members the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, and other leading bishops, deans, doctors of divinity and of medicine, university professors, etc. It was supported by voluntary contribu- tions, including gifts from the English King or Queen. Church societies had previously been formed at Newport, Narra- gansett and the "Eastern Shore." Newport had already had a Rev. John Lockyer as preacher from 1698 Cor earlier), but for some reason it was considered desirable for that church to send over to England for another minister. Under Mr. Lockyer's administration Newport had constructed an edifice in 1702. which was called Trinity, a name which still adheres to the church building and the congregation. Before that period, however (Sept. 26, 1699), the church societies in Rhode Island petitioned the "Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts" in England and also the Bishop of London to send over to them a preacher of the Church of England. Most active in sending this letter was Gabriel Bernon, who is referred to on a subse- quent page. It is said in Arnold's "History of Rhode Eland" ( Vol. 2. p. 17) and in other authorities, that because of this request Mr. Hony'man was sent to Newport in 1704 and became rector of Trinity Church. But this statement is somewhat misleading. It is true a minister was petitioned for by Newport and adjoining parishes and as a result Mr. Honyman came to America and afterward became located at Newport. But it is clear from a published letter written by him to the home Society, dated "Long Island. April 15, 1704," that he was actually sent out from England to minister to the church in Jamaica. Long Island. and first went there. In this letter he stales that he left his "station in the navy," (which is the only record I have seen of his previous labors), "on purpose to serve at Jamaica in the province of New York;" and that, on his arrival by ship at Boston, he learned that he "should find but a cold reception at the hands of that Government," meaning the government of Lord Cornbury. The reason assigned for this expectation is that certain most "scandalous reports" had been circulated about him at Jamaica by his enemies. However, he went on to Jamaica, successfully refuted the ugly rumors, and then, we know not when or why, he must have abandoned that field for New- port. This letter is rather long to quote in full, but will be found at THE HONEYMAN FAMILY [h in the "Documentary Historj of New York," (Vol. 3, p. 126). in the letti W e church in this town, but so far is it Erom being mental that we have not those necessarys that are requisite to a our office, namely, neither Bible, nor Prayer Book, ither for Pulpit nor Altar. To this parish belong two New Town and Flushing, famous for being stocked akers, whither I intend to go upon their meeting-day on pur- h Lectures against their Errours." It must have been a strange church, indeed, not to have had either Bible <>r prayer-1 k! But the explanation is found, doubtless, in the fact that Lord Cornbury, who was then at Newtown with his Council, owing to the prevalence of yellow fever in New York City, had onl) m-t before endeav set up the Episcopal church there quite in defiance of the wishes of the people. The resultant commotion and the preponderance of other denominations are what probably drove Mr. Honyman oft' 1,, Newport. He drew some salary, however, while at Jamaica, from the Mate of New York, a- appears by an order of I uly 19, 1704. from Thomas Cardale, sheriff of Queens County, New York, "to pa\ to lame- Honeyman certain moneys collected for the maintenance of the ministers of Jamaica." (Calendar Ili-t. MSS. ol IMS Work IN NEWPORT AND Vic INIIV. Immediately after beginning his work at Newport he visited town, Tiverton and Little Compton, and continued to serve these -mailer town-- by turns on week-days for eight yeafs, when they also plied with other missionaries. At the conclusion of this telling at Providence once a fortnight, and SUC- ed in building up the church in that town: to which matter 1 shall ain. In the meantime 1170S1, Mr. Honyman returned to Scotland. 11 hi- pri 1 hack to Newport, and never hi- homeland. While he was absent some internal turbaiice occurred, a- are hinted at in the chinch minute-, • known. I [owever, on hi- return, his ■it and tact soon straightened out all discord, and we do -ain. ' there i« muchuid olxitit the disturbances in the Jamaica pariah mentioned. HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 69 Few American church pastors in that day were well equipped with a working library, as books on theology were expensive and few were printed in this country. But the home Society sent over to Mr. Honyman "'as an encouragement" seventy-five volumes of "the best theological works of the day," most of them large folios. Some of these books are still in the possession of Trinity church. As a further encouragement Queen Anne presented the church with a bell in 1709. This bell, becoming cracked, was sent back to England in 1740 to be recast. On Nov. 16, 1713, Mr. Honyman and his church wardens and vestrymen petitioned Queen Anne to send to Rhode Island a Bishop, but nothing came of it: it was not until 1790 that the church in that state had a Bishop. In 1714 he presented a memorial to Governor Nicholson mi the religious condition of Rhode Island. lie said the people were "'divided among Quakers. Ana-Baptists, Independents. Gortonians and Infidels, with a remnant of true Churchmen." He suggested that a number of clergv should be settled in the several townships under the jurisdiction of a Bishop, the establishment of schools, and a proper recognition of Episcopacy from the civil government. In 1720 we find him engaged in preaching repeatedly at Provi- dence, described as "the growing town at the head of Xarragansett Bay." He discovered there was great need of a church there, and he wrote to his home Society strongly concerning "the want of a mis- sionary at a town called Providence." where, "through the want of instruction the people are becoming quite rude, and void of all knowl- edge in religion:" yet it is gratifying to know "they were of a good teachable disposition." Later, in the year 1722, he reported that he had preached in Providence, "to the greatest number of people he had ever had together since he came to America." He further stated that no house was able to hold them, and that he was obliged to preach in the fields. A writer on the subject ur church; hut if my endeavors have been ken. 1 -hall be more cautious and reserved in the future. The Irawing nigh of winter, make- it m ■.hen I -hall take any mure turn- to Providence; in the meantime, ■~elf. lady and children, conclude me. "Sir. your must humble servant, "James ETonyman. "Newport, in Rhode island, Sept. 28, 17-'-!." It i- but another evidence of Mr. Honyman's interest in the nee church that when it came to build a church edifice later, ■1 to it C\n from hi- meagre -alary. It i- easily gleaned from these letter- that Rev. Mr. Honyman t this time looked upon a- an advisor to the newly cr< Rhode Island, and there are other evidences that ading reli gh\ of that Colony. Bui Mr. Eionyman -till '-It the need of a Bishop who should be the spiritual head of the Colony, so far owing English I hurch was concerned; u-ibility upon himself was i<"> great in connection with hi- arduous duties at Newport. In fact, a- early as [709 we 1 writing to the home Society a- follows: "You can neither . what excellent services for the cause of ■ in tin- parts;" and add- that if one were 1 infant settlements would become beautiful nurseries which n to languish for want of a father to ovi . m." Wc ' en that he and his church officers also petitioned hop in 1713, but it was a fruitless request. REV. JAMES HONYMAN, NEWPORT, R. [. Horn 1675; died 1750. (Pages 66, 149). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 7 ^ Whether the first Episcopal church at Providence (St. John's) was really "founded" by Mr. Honyman or by another has been n mooted question. Authorities disagree ; some affirming that the spirit- ual foundations were laid there by an earlier missionary, the Rev. fames McSparran; but there is no question that "the title of the real founder of the Episcopal church of Rhode Island at large" belongs to him. (See Field's "State of Rhode Island," 1902. p. 159). It was at Provi- dence where Mr. Honyman preached "in the open fields to more people than he had before seen together in America." The journeys of Rev. Mr. Honyman to Providence and elsewhere were made on horseback, and probably on one of a famous breed of horses, known as the "Narragansett pacers." Rev. McSparran. who used them later, says of them, that "some could pace a mile in little more than two minutes, and a good deal less than three." Dr. McSparran died in 1757. and his long ministry at Narragansett was full of honor. In 1723 Mr. Honyman had the mournful duty put upon him of attending daily to the spiritual wants of a great number of pirates who were brought to Rhode Island, tried, condemned and executed. This he was obliged l<> do daily for almost three months. It seems that these pirates came on a ship of 300 tons, which was captured off the coast by the brave act of two young men in Newport, William and John Wanton, and, being tried, were sentenced to be hanged. BUILDS A NEW EDIFICE FOR TRINITY. In 1724 Mr. Honyman wrote to the Society in England that there were belonging to bis church in Newport above titty communicants who resided at that place and exclusive of strangers; and that "the church people have grown now too numerous to be accommodated with seats in the old church, and many more have offered to join themselves to the church communion." Mr. Honyman at this time proposed to the church members the building of a new church, and personally subscribed £30 for that purpose. The people quickly assented to the proposition, and in a short time, following his own liberality, subscriptions to the amount of £1,000 of the currency of the country were obtained, though it was estimated that the building would cost twice as much. By another year a sufficient sum was raised, ami a new church building begun, which was completed in 1 721 1. In that year Mr. Honyman held the first service in the new building. The body of the building was seventy-two feet long and 6 YMAN FAMILY f windows, contained pews, and end. A writer says: "It was acknowli beautiful timber structure In tl the Newport Historical Society for t886 ' ] •■|i h; een a mystery, unsolved by investig i hurch in Newport. Tin- plan- and in- oni England, h is a free copj of St. tdillv (London), having the general character of that ned thai Peter Harrison, who designed Island and King's Chapel in Boston, and im ll"ii-t.' (the £500,000 mansion ive i" the Duke of Marlborough) was the architect. 1 li lent of Newport. When the church was nearly finished, Mr. Honyman wrote t'> the i that the church was ready for the proposed Society's present, which was to be of a plain purple communion cloth, pulpit (I cushion; and he stated that the people had presented the olcl church with all its furniture t" a neighboring place, "where they bi of great 11 ARRIVAL hi DEAN BERKE] In 1 ndonderry arrived, having land for Bermud; ablish a college there, but ■ find die island of Bermuda and went north, lie ccupied liy savages," but to hi- surprise Block Island, of a Church of England mi the its pastor, Rev. lame- Honyman. Mr. 'ii- |uil|iit when the letter was deliv him. Me 11. and then went with hi- people in the ferry what ently "the Dean purchased a farm An nt Newport, adjoining one of about he Rev. James Honyman. The Dean built hi- farm fur hi- residence, which he called White Hall. The hoi mding. It i- situated ivn of Middletown, about three miles from the . . This White Hall estate he gave to lit, which -till owns tin The I Van is a line preacher and often preached in the Trinity He : hi, later works mi hi- farm, lie returned I in 1731, and in 1733 -cut as a gifl to Trinitj a "magnificenl HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL yr organ." which is still in use. It was so fine an instrument that in 1735 the church had to send to England to secure a fit organist to play it. Dean Berkeley was born in Ireland in 1684 and wrote a famous book before he was twenty. He traveled much over Europe, and in 1724 was made Dean of Derry with an income of £1100 per annum. He was the author of the celebrated lines beginning. "Westward the course of empire takes its way." lie gave up his fine charge ami salary in Ireland to establish a mission in Bermuda, but coming first to Newport changed his mind, and purchased a farm as above stated. He died in Ireland, after a long subsequent service as Bishop of the See of Cloyne, his death occurring in 1753. lie was considered a great addition to Newport society, socially as well as ecclesiastically, while he was there. I lis preaching was eloquent, his style forceful, and his manners polished. He and Rev. James Honyman were close friends. lie married in Trinity, in 1721). Elizabeth, Rev. James' daughter, to William Mumford, the only case of the Dean officiating in such a capacity in that church. At this time Newport was more important commercially than New York City, a fact which it is hard now to realize. It was pro- gressive and thriving, and had an amount of shipping and imports such as no city of its size in America then had. In 172K we find Mr. Honyman joining with Rev. James McSpar- ran, who had been appointed by the home Society as minister at Providence, in a memorial complaining of "the frowns and discour- agements" to which the Church of England had been subjected by the local government. II IS SALARY TOO small. In September, 1732, he applied to the Society for a small increase in his stipend, to enable him to provide for his family. "I let ween New York and Boston." he wrote, "a distance of 300 miles, and wherein there are many missionaries, there is not a congregation in the way of the Church of England that can pretend to compare with mine or equal it in any respects, nor does my Church consist of members that were of it when I came here, for I have buried them all; nor is there one person now living that did then belong to it ; so that our present appearing is entirely owing to the blessing of God upon my endeavors to serve Him." This stipend, was only £70 per annum, but there was no response to it in the way of an increase." As the amount was totally insufficient » This £70 was paid him by the Society in England as long as he lived. His real estate must have yielded him something in addition. TH A' FAMILY an I his gi wing family, Trinity church itself came to ted him a salary of £200 • ii. h v. tirling, however, and as paper money was r was as three to one, the increase Stirling. ["his, ii 1 him until hi- death. In i; 'ks Ik- thought "could if they were i<> be sen( i" his I Keith's "Answer" t" Barclay's " Vpi Prayer Book, Bishop Beveridge's 11." "Whole Duty of Man." ami "Other In ij lonths, when he again renewed his il allowance. < Mi Sept. -7 he wrote, aci initial report, that "it had pleased God to visit nper which had for several months disabled if this and hi- long illness had him that he ne a petitioner to ce, which he humbly hoped would him who hath been more than thirty years in their id made it his constant endeavor to behave il\ and not with . hi- church being the tain the congregation." ind, "out of regard to Mr. md faithful services, and hi- pressing circumstances for which, by a letter of the 71I1 Mr. Honyman returned hi- most heart) thank-. 'i- hack into hi- desk and ised ti ft) oncludes that remainder of his days in the service tid will ' ' ' ' . ine assistance to -. that tin ine hundn ■ 1 w years one hundred nd his church warden uii grammar ithaniel Kay had bequeathed a ■ annum for that purpose ; also \fr. I [on) man. the advance. 1 year- of Mr. 1 Ion HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 77 1 who hath been more than forty years their faithful and diligent minister there)" consented. In 1740 he baptised eighty-three persons, but I do not find a subsequent published report of such baptisms. PARALYSIS AND DEATH. Late in 1747 or early in 174S, Air. Honyman was stricken with paralysis, and his health began to fail rapidly. Then the Rev. Jeremiah Learning was sent over and became assistant, as well as schoolmaster and catecbist, and he served in those capacities for eight years. Except for bodily infirmities, it is said Air. Learning's talent- were such that he would have become "the first American Bishop." He died in 1804 in Xew Haven, greatly respected. On Apr. 23, 1750, Rev. James Honyman was able to attend a vestry meeting, but it was for the last time. He died on July 2, 1750, and was buried at the expense of the church on the south side of the passage leading from the gate to the choir (near the church door), where his tombstone may be found. The inscription on this tombstone reads : " Here lies the Dust of JAMES HONEYMAN of venerable and ever worthy memory, For a faithful ministry of near fifty years in the Episcopal church of this town, which by Divine influence on his labors has flourished and exceedingly increased. He was of a respectable family in Scotland — an excellent scholar, a sound divine, and an accomplished gentleman. A strong asserter of the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England, and yet with an arm of charity embraced all sincere followers of Christ. Happy in his relative station in life, the duties of which he sustained and discharged in a laud- able and exemplary manner. Blessed with an excellent and vigorous constitution, which he made subser- vient to the various duties of a numerous parish, until a paralytic disorder interrupted him in the pulpit, and in two years, without impairing his understanding, cut short the thread of life on July 2d. 1750." At the close of his rectorship of forty-six years, there was a list "f C579 persons who had been baptized in his parish, almost all the fruit of his ministry. Says Edward Field ("State of Rhode Island," 1902, Vol. II.. p. 159): "He was a most prudent and conciliatory man, ami his tombstone, near the principal door of Trinity Church, describes him as 'with the arm of charity, embracing all sincere fol- lowers of Christ.' The church grew rapidly under his care, and many quiet and sedate Quakers and devout Baptists learned to love it as it was set forth by the rector with no lack of conviction, although in the spirit of love. After a few years, when a number of parishes of the Church of England had sprung into existence in Xew England, Mr Honyman met his reward by being able honestly to report to the Society in England: 'betwixt Xew York and Boston there is not a THE HONEYMAN I \ n the way of the Church of England that can pretend to with mine or equal ii in any respi Another writ* "His Christian deportment gained him many ured him a full audience wherever he preached " "He ed his duties." remarked another, "with great faithfulness and :'. >r nearly fifty yi The lion . in England thus commented upon his death: "The church at Newport in Rhode Man. I hath sustained a very greal by the death of their late worthy pastor, Mr. Jam.- Honyman who departed this life then- on the 2nd of July last, after a life well 11 promoting true religion and virtue, to a verj advanced he having been upwards of 50 years in iln.- service of the Society and greal service to the cause of religion, of which ithered at New-port by hi- pious labors arc a very good, and ■ ie hoped, by their perseverence in the path- of rights 1 truth, will prove a lasting monument." In \ "Annals of Trinity Church," this commenl is made: li of Rev. Mr. Honyman was a severe blow to the church. pie had been so long guided by him, had so long placed their tru-t in him. that they knew not hew n without his guiding hand. . lie was never aggressive to a degree thai aroused opposition: in a simple, quiet way he taught those who could be iher to love, respect and venerate the Church. He had a \\a\ of putting things in a li.yht that commanded attention, and his '■nne. "Faults "it all Side-.' i- -aid to hav( seen three editions." I hi an) adverse comments upon the career if ilii- worthy minister. All accounts agree in declaring conciliatory, faithful, scholarly, gentlemanly, and a • and of religion. Me seems t<> have been "every inch an." \l 11IS M \l'l ERS. hurch -till contains the pulpit front which lame- Hony- and the same quaint organ which after about of service has some pipes of ureal . much of the interior of the organ has been ounding-board i- -till over the pulpit, high hacked pews are within the edifice. Even 1728" are in place, and the - which v. ■ in Newport in 1733, and presented ts enlarged in i7'>_\ hut the addition HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 79 did not detract from its general appearance, and nothing of importance was removed or changed. Few churches in America have maintained their original appearance within and without as Trinity, and may it be many more years before any serious change shall take place in it. The very early records of Newport are lost or were carried away by the British in the Revolutionary War, but it seems certain that Mr. Honvman, not long after his arrival at Newport, purchased a tract of land extending "from Thames St. to Spring St., bounded on the south by Frank St. and on the north by the Brenton estate; that a part of this land was set off for the church.'' (whether by purchase or gift does not appear), ''and that the remainder was disposed of from time to time by himself and heirs." ( Mason's "Annals of Trinity Church." p. 37). The house he actually occupied seems to have been on the south corner of Thames Street and Honyman Lane (now Church Street ), where his widow resided after him. The site is new occupied by Seabury's shoestore. In Summer he usually resided upon his farm. nut of the city. Honyman Lane was doubtless opened by him about 1713, and did not take the name of Church Street until after the Rev- olution. The farm of Rev. James Honyman consisted of about 200 acres one mile from the centre of Newport on the wav to Middletown. It contained a high point, which is in fact the highest point on the Island of Newport, and which still retains the name of "Honyman Hill." It adjoined the estate of Bishop Berkeley. In 1778. during the Revolu- tion. General Sullivan threw up some earthworks on this hill. Mr. Honyman lived there in the Summer only. The name was continued after his death out of regard for his memory, ami probably will always go by that designation. His son. Attorney-General Honeyman, also lived there in the Summer seasons, after his father's death. It is now cut up into at least four estates, and there is a dwelling on the hill-top; but '.he old farm residence of the Honvmans is a thing of the long past. The portrait of Rev. James Honyman, reproduced on another page, is, unfortunately, quite indistinct, owing to the fact that the background of the original is red and the painting itself has suffered by age. The original was painted by a Mr. ( laines, and belonged to the family. It was engraved in 1774 in mezzotint, but the copies are now scarce. In 1816 it was presented by Miss Catherine Tweedy, a granddaughter of Rev. James, to the Trinity church corporation by which it is greatly prized. I am indebted to the Rev. E. G. Bowers, of Trinity, for the photograph, made expressly for use in this volume, in [908, and value it most highly, not only because Rev. Mr. Honvman Ti: VN FAMILY ftuential and noble in his character and work in Rhode Island, as the tir-i of the Honeyman family ni Scotland MK. HONYMAN AS AN VI rHOR. threi wrk- in print representing the authorship of [onyman. Their titles arc as follows: "\ Sermon Preached at the King's Chapel in Boston, X.K.. ipal Ministers in the year 1726." Boston: tilts "ii All Sides. The Case of Religion Consider 'd tance of True Godliness. Presented to the Inhabi- ially of Rhode Island)." Newport. Printed for the Franklin. 1728. i2mo. on All Side-. Sundrey Errors, Maxims and Corrup- Men and this Present ^ge." Newport. Printed by Franklii ;rass, 1728. t2mo. The printer of the two latter l><">k-. James Franklin, was a njamin Franklin. I have not been able these various publications, but it is two latter that they are ingenious and calm discussions of then vexing the religious bodies in Rhode Island. The following i- a reproduction of Mr. Honyman's autograph: Oh^ REM \RKS ABOUT HIS FAMILY. About a year after the arrival of Mr. Honyman in Newport he ibeth, daughter of Robert Carr and Elizabeth Lawton. 11 a merchant of Newport, and. b) his will of Mar. 22. 1722 randson Honeyman all land and houses •iher hilnd sword and seal ring ai age." The ntly lame- Honeyman, Jr., son of Rev. lame-. Rev. lame-. Elizabeth Carr, was born in [689 1737. The marriage dale being about 1705. she of age at the time of her marriage. 1 '*■' churchyard, adjoining that of her husb HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL Si "In memory of Mistress ELIZABETH, wile of the Reverend JAMES HONEYMAN. She de- parted this life February 2Sth, 1737, aged 48 years." At some subsequent date Mr. Honyman again married, for his second wife, Elizabeth Brown, widow of Captain John Brown of Newport. She was the daughter of Governor John Cranston and Mary Clarke, and was born in 1681. Captain John Brown was born in 1671 and died in Newport Oct. 20, 1731. lie held the title of Captain in 1709 and was frequently deputy in the Colonies between 1706 and 1726. This second wife of Mr. Honyman died Jan. 3, 1756. Mr. Honyman is said to have had three children by his first wife and none by his second wife, but this statement refers only In the children who grew up and married. He had, in fact, seven children by his first wife and none by his second. Those who lived to grow up were : 1. James, who became a distinguished lawyer, was long a mem- ber of the advisory body of the government and an Attorney-General. An account of his eventful life appears in the next Chapter. (He changed his name to "Honeyman." ) 2. Elizabeth, who married William Mumford of South King-ton, R. I., and died in 1730 at the early age of twenty-four. Mr. Mumford must have been an officer, as he is stated to have been in charge of Fort George in 175(1 ani ' again in 175c). Mr. Mumford again married. This family have, to-day, living descendants in Rhode Island. 3. Francis, who died in 1764, at the age of forty-two years, and whose widow (name unknown) survived until 1700. Other facts and dates concerning the children of Rev. James Honyman appear in Part II. in their proper place. NOTE. — Authorities consulted in the preparation of the foregoing Ske'.ch are: "Collections of the Rhode Island Historical Society;" Austin's "Genealogical History of Rhode Island;" "The Chad- Browne Memorial ;" Field's " State of Rhode Island ;" Arnold's " History of the State of Rhode Island ;" Peterson's "History of Rhode Island;" "Rhode Island Historical Magazine;" "Newport Historical Magazine;" Mason's "Annals of Trinity Church;" Updyke's "History of the Episcopal Church in Narraganselt," etc. \1TF.K V. HON. JAMES HONEYMAN, ATTORNEY-GENERAL OF R. 1. The eldesl son of the Rev. James Honyman, the subject of the ding sketch, was James Honeyman, Jr. In the records of Rhode Island he is more frequently spoken of with the "e" in his name (Honeyman"), ami he spelled the name in hi- autograph in the same manner, thus changing the name for the first time in hi- branch of the Scotch family. He was born at Newport, k. I., in 1710. On May 4. 1731. we find his name a- "James Honeyman, Jr." among those "admitted freemen of this Colony." ("Rhode tsland ,rds," Vol. IX., p. 447). This was when he was twenty- one year At the same time we find him active in a literary •v in Newport, out of which subsequently grew the Redi Library. This literary chili, in fact, became a famous one, known all over the country. Dean Berkeley and lame- Honeyman were among it- founders. It discussed philosophical and literary questions, and aided much in the culture of Newport, which wa- then the real '•Athens America." It i- not known with whom lie studied law. nor when he was admitted to practice But on this point the "Memorials of the Rhode Island Bar" (by L T pdike, [842I says: "Hi- elevated standing in the proi. nd hi- early promotion to the highest official stations in lies warrant the conclusion that hi- legal education wa- regular gh." lie must have been admitted to practice law not later than [731, twenty-one ilise the very next year, in 1732, we t'md him el leneral Attorney for the Colony of land by the General Assembly, and he wa- successivel) re- for eight years, including the year 1740. 'This dvisor to the 1 legislative body was given to him his marked ability and reliability as an advisor. It has '. happened that onlj twenty two years of position, even in the crude -late ol U-- then existing in America, lie was not re-elected in • during the previous year the General \--enihh enacted \ttorne ould he thereafter appointed for each HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 83 county, thus dispensing with the office for the Colonies. But he was then ( 1 74 1 ) immediately made attorney for the county of Newport and served as such for two years. In 1743, when the Attorney-General's office was re-instated, Mr. Honeyman's friend. Daniel Updike, already a distinguished member of the bar and a man also of great ability, who had served with Mr Honevman in important legal matters respecting the Colony, desired and obtained the office which was then made elective. Ills DISTINGUISHED STATE SERVICES. During many years following Air. Honeyman was associated with Mr. Updike, a Mr. Ward and other leading lights of the Colony in the discussion and settlement of far-reaching questions, some of them of a constitutional nature, and others involving the boundary lines. One question of vexing and protracted importance related to the boundary between Rhode Island and Massachusetts. The controvers) began at least as early as [729, and ten years later it was still on. Then (July 10, 1730) James Honeyman. with George Brown and the Governor, were appointed by an act of the General Assembly to settle this line if possible. As the committees of the two neighboring colonies could not agree a reference was made to the King of England, who, in 1740, appointed commissioners to visit the Colonies and determine the matter. These commissioners met at Providence in June. 1741. and the determination was to prove of tremendous consequence to Rhode Island. "Her existence as a Colony depended upon the decisii >n. If Massachusetts could establish her claim to the Narragansett Bay on the southwest, the exclusive political jurisdiction of Rhode Island over the Narragansett waters would he lost forever; hut if Rhodi Island could establish her jurisdiction over the territory described in her Charter, she would hold within her control the great naval and commercial key of New England. The laud was not a feather in the balance. Both parties were confident; and both were arrayed with their best talents, for the conflict. Plymouth had become incorporated with Massachusetts, under the corporate name of Massachusetts Pay. liv which die expected to succeed to every right and immunity attached to Plymouth, before the act of incorporation. Each party thought they understood their case: they were read)' for the trial; neither asked for postponement or delay. Mr. Shirley, or Bollan, and Auch- muty, distinguished advocates in Boston, argued the cause in behalf of Massachusetts, and Messrs. Honyman and Updike in behalf of Rhode Island." ("Op Dyck Genealogy," p. 102). .1 \\ FAMILY \\l,il c ii ent of the commissioners did not establish the Island i" the extent demanded, it did award to it what ted into the township of Cumberland: also entire, part of Swansea, a great part of Barrington, and the nstituting the present town of Tiverton and Little Massachusetts appealed to his Majesty the King, being : with the judgment. At the « Ictober session of the Rhode Island Assembly Messrs. Honeyman, Updike and Ward wore in- ■\ of tin- whole cause to be sent to England. In 17411 the 1 ifirmed the judgment. As Mr. Honeyman was chairman of the committee of the lawyers who prosecuted the •11 behalf of Rhode Island, it is possible that nothing he did so enhanced hi- reputation as the outcome "i" thi> controversy. In i74<) the- Supreme court of Rhode Island decided that the not in force in this country except as they introduo atute. This decision was appall ause most of the legal proceedings of the 1 'olonies had been based upon the statutes Mr. Honeyman was then placed upon a committee, upon which Mr. L'pdike was chairman, to prepare a bill for introducing to the Assembly "such of the laws of England as arc agreeable to the titution." The committee reported and the report was adopted. In Oct., 174". Mr. Honeyman was appointed by the General airman of a comn three "to draw up an answer from home relating to our paper currency." sYl YS LAND IN NEW J ERS1 11 no of dates, I may here n ite that, 1 m Julj -'.?. 1753, James Honeyman and his wife, Elizabeth, conveyed 11 Rodman, of Burlington County. N'ew Jersey (recorded 1756, in Book X. p. 309 in Secretary of State'- office, 1 of fifteen hundred acre- of land in what was then Hunt From this deed it would appear that, on Mar 13, 1715. there w; eel for John Scott, of Newport, a tract out 1 pui hase" madi b) thi G mncil of Proprietors of the branches of the Rarrington (Raritani I, be- rivei Delaware and the bounds of East New Jersey, upon the river Delaware at a branch there •!. called Tohock recital in the <\v>.-<\. it appears that this John will of 171s. devised to hi- daughter, Mary Goulding, hird pari ..f this land. and. a- Mr. and Mrs. Goulding died intes- ulding, their son, and 1 1 Moulding, HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 85 by his will of 1748, "gave to his two sisters, Elizabeth Honeyman and Mary Wickham, and their heirs, the residue of his real estate." The consideration was £250. James' wife, therefore, but not he himself, had become a landowner in New Jersey. Probably neither of them saw this land nor the state of Xew Jersey. CONTINUES IN IMPORTANT POSITIONS. In 1755 he was appointed a committee with Governor Hopkins and George Brown "to wait on his Excellency, the Earl of Loudoun, at the Congress in Boston." They made a length)- report on Feb. 3, 1757. which chiefly related to the subject of raising troops by the Colonies for the purposes of defense. In 175(1 he was named as the first among the "Assistants" to the Governor (Stephen Hopkins) in the General Assembly: the Assistants being equivalent to slate senators. This office was continued until May, 17(14, a period of eight years. About the same time he was appointed chairman of a committee "to take into consideration a letter from the board of trade to this colony respecting the commerce and traffic carried 1 m to neutral courts." In 1704 he appears as an incorporator of Brown University, at Providence, an institution now of about 900 students, and with 140,000 volumes in its library. The same year, on his resignation as a member of the Senate, he was appointed by the King of England the Crown Advocate-General of the Court of Vice-Admiralty, which position he held for twelve years, or until the Revolution. RESIGNS II1S CROWN OFFICE. Then, in June, 1770, at the breaking out of the War. there was the unusual occurrence of the voluntary resignation of Mr. Honeyman as Advocate-General of the Court of Vice-Admiralty for the Colony, which office he held by royal commission. His oath of office did not permit him to hold the position; in good conscience he felt he must give it up. lie could have continued to hold it for a little time longer, perhaps, but lie chose to do otherwise, and this is recorded in the minutes of the Assembly under date of June 1. 1776: "James Honey- man, esq.. Advocate-General of the Court of Vice-Admiralty in this Colon)', under the Crown of ( ireat Britain, having appeared before and informed this Assembly that if his holding the said office be disagree- able to the Colony, he will deliver up his commission, — It is voted and resolved that his holding the same is disagreeable to the Colony, and TH YM.W FAMILY porl call upon the said James aid commission; and that he deliver it to his ary's office. Mr. Updike (in "Memorials of the "In a i and feeling address he depl lhat were tearing the two countries asunder, deliver up his commission, if the Assembly it. The deportment of Mr. Honeyman in this instance, ■iii.l a- In- did by hi- oath of allegiance i" the Crown •i,l. and conscientiously refusing t" offend the feelings of ther, reflects lustre on the character of the and the devoted lover "t hi- country. ■ii this time forward until hi- death, on Feb. 15. 1778, in his . we find little mi I him in the records. He at Newport, hut took no part in the Revolutionary -tin Tom subsequent event- that, inasmuch a- his childi ned with the enemy when the British evacuated Newport placed in jeopardy a- against his heir- by on. It i- -tated that most of hi- grand-daughters "married Briti r Americans adhering to the cause of the innvn." that in November, 1782, the General Assembl) mid "file an information in the clerk's the Superior court in the court of Newport against those parts nine- Honeyman deceased, which were devised Bisset, in Elizabeth Wanton, wife of Willi; ind to the children of the lat< Wanton, jr." filed and the 1 onfiscated, but 1 Assembly. unknown he must also have sustained losses in own adjoining Newport (presumably on the farm i his father, by the British force-, as there were dan here b reason of those losses of £540. the 78 1 . Mr. Honeyman lived on the eastern side of Thame- St., Newport, in the \\ id on the farm on "Honyman Mill" inherited from antes Honyman, in the Summer. In I Rhode 1 -land." 1 quoting from Updike ) kei Mr. Honeyman was elaborate, hut hi- in commanded an extensive and profitable HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL Xj practice at Newport and on the circuits. In deportment he was digni- fied; always dressed in the best fashions of the time; scrupulously formal in manners; domestic, yet social in his habits. In person he was tall, broad-shouldered and muscular, but not fleshy." Updike adds: "fie was severely afflicted and somewhat disfigured by a large wen pendant from his jawbone, too large for extirpation." He was long an active member of the vestry of Trinity church and, after 1762, if not before, owned and occupied Pew 7 in the church. The pew is still there in the same position and with the same number. The stone erected to the memory of Mr. Honeyman in Trinity churchyard reads as follows: " sacred to the memory of JAMES HONEYMAN, Esquire, Eminent in his profession as an Attorney-at-law And many years employed in the most Important offices of GOVERNMENT He died February 15th, 1778, Aged 67 years." SOME [NTERESTING SUBSEQUENT EVENTS. At the sitting of the General Assembly, in Dec. 1 7.S 1 . we learn of a curious experience of one Quako, who had been a slave to Mr. Honeyman, the proceedings testifying to these facts: "Whereas Quako, a negro man. formerly a slave belonging to James Honeyman, esquire, of Newport, hath represented unto the Assembly that during the time that Newport was a British garrison the said James Honeyman had agreed to sell and dispose of him to Col. Campbell, a British officer: that the service in a British regiment being extremely distasteful to him, he lied from the Island of Rhode Island at the peril of his life, and placed himself under the protection of the authorities of this state; that from his representations of the state of the Island of Rhode Island, and all matters of fact which came to his knowledge, the Council of War permitted him to go at large and have his liberty; and that since the evacuation of Rhode Island he is disagreeably alarmed with a claim upon him as a slave by Mr. William Tweed)', who is administrator of the estate of the said James Honeyman ; and thereupon he besought this assembly to give him a full and entire manumission from the bonds of slavery ; wherefore — "It is voted and resolved that the said Quako remain in the same station he is at present, until the next session of this Assembly, without THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY be taken and held as a slave; and lhat in the meantime aid William Tweedy be cited to appear at the next se ion of this show cause, if any he hath, why the said Quako should entirely manumitted and absolved from his tithes of slavery and b In Ian.. 1782. the Assembly passed a resolution declaring that, ko had rendered " : ' this and the public in general," he should remain a freeman. We learn from another source that Quako, who had been a w: eneral Prescott, hi d the American officer, Colonel Barton, in an expedition to capture Prescott, which succeeded. Prescott was hanged for < ieneral Lee. Evidently Quako was a loyalist r than a royalist, and must have played the part of a spy. ft is further said of him thai he lived for many years in Pomfret, Conn., and that he afterward removed to Munson, Mass., where he died, h ed that assistance in the capture of General "the British were so incensed against him, that, if the) could ight him. he would have been hung, drawn and quartered." In Feb., 1783, a petition was presented to the (".eneral Assembly "by Mrs. Abraham Redwood, Jr.. of Newport, and Mrs. Katherine Tweedy, widow, of >ai>l Newport, representing that Susanna I wife aid Abraham Redwood, and the said Katherine Tweedy. ,nd devisees of James Honeyman, esq., late of said New '. and by the last will and testament of James Honeyman entitled to the equal half-part of the personal and real estate by him left: and pray reimbursed taxes improperly paid." JAMES HONEYMAN'S WILL. following is the full text of Mr. Honeyman's will, and is lim et literatim : d. Amen: This Sixteenth day of Januy. in Our Lord, One thousand, Seven Hundred & Seventy 1 - Honeyman of Xewpt in Ye County of Newpl & Colony at present of perfect, Mind & 11 to 1 loci rie; Knowing that it is di 1 therefore make this my last . in Man m follg : that all my ju be paid in a . that my Son « ".■ ilding Honeyman, 1. by m\ ■ & Executrixes, hereafter HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 89 Mentioned, out of all my estate. Real & Personal, With Provisions, Cloathing, & other Necessaries, in a good, decent & Convenient Man- ner, as As they Shall Adjudge Necessary; "Item ; I Give unto my three Grandchildren Mary .Morrison, Eliz- abeth Wanton & Ruth Wanton, my House & Land, in possession of the Widow Coddington, Bounded Westerly on Thames Street, North- erly on Ye Church Lane, Easterly on Land of Mary Cowley & South- erly on the Heirs of Saml Rhodes (Deceased ) with all my other Lands, on the South side of the Lane Leadg to Ye Church, to them, their Lleirs & Assigns forever. "Item. I Give unto my son John Honeyman, & to the Heir- -1' his Body, Lawfully Begotten, all my Lands situate in Newpt afforsd — Bounded Northerly on Ye Town Dock, Westerly on Ye Sea. or Harbor of Xewpt — & Southerly on Lands Belonging to the Heirs of Thos Wickham (Dec), Easterly on Thames Street. With all Ye Stores, Shops & Buildgs. — thereon Standg. together with the Mansion House on the Eastern side of Thames Street. Bounded Southerly on Lands of Jno Malbone, with all Ye Gardens & appurtenances, thereunto belongg sd Lot being Bounded Northerly on Kings Street. Easterly on Lands in possession of Greg Cozzens ; I also give & devise unto my sd Son John Honeyman, my Lott of Land, Bonn. 1,1 Northerly on Lands in possession of Isaac Elizur, Easterly on Thames Street, Southerly on Lands in possession of Miss Pease, Westerly "ii the 1 [arbour to him & the Heirs of His Body Lawfull Begotten & for failure of which Issue. I Give & devise the whole hereby devised premises unto all my Daughters, their Heirs & Assigns forever — "Item, my Mind & Will is that if my personal estate, should not he sufficient for the payment of my Debts, then I ( Irder, empower, & direct, my Executor & Executrixes To Sell & dispose of the House & Land, in which I now live, for the purpose afforsd, in s, >me Convenient Time after Peace, Happiness & Government, may be restored to the land — "Item. I Give & Bequeath unto Sarah Hammitt, Thirtv Dollars, as a Gratuity, for her care & conduct of my Family since she has lived in it — "Item. I Give & devise, unto my Four Daughters, Elizabeth Wanton. Susannah Redwood, Catharine Tweedy, & Penelope Bisset, all the rest, residue & remainder of my estate, both real & personal, tn them, their Heirs & Assigns forever. "Lastly I nominate & appoint my Son John Honeyman, & my Four Daughters, before Mentioned, to be my Executor & Executrixes, 7 JAMES HONEYMAN i S< THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY my Last Will & Testament, Ratifying this & no other to be my Last Will & Testament, In Witness Whereof 1 have hereunto Set my Hand iV Seal, the Day & Year aforewritten. ed, Sealed, & Published be the said James Honeyman as His Last Will & Testament, the day & year aforewritten in pi if US "Saile S Carr "I )aniel Vaughan "Phebe Parking" It i- apparent from the terms of this will that the testator was, at the time of his death, a large owner of real estate in Newport. about the will is the brevity with which his intentions arc stated; no surplusage of words. The abbreviations his accustomed ones in writing letters. The will states with care the lands he owns, and shows quite clearly who of his family were alive at the time. Probably he mack- it during his last sickness, as he within a month of its publication. The will was not probated until Dec. 31, 1779, no doubt owing to the disturbances of the War. MR. HON'EYM \\'s FAMILY. ' neral Honeyman married, in 1731, Elizabeth Gould- ing, daughter of G 1 merchant and financier of port and a deputy of the Colony, and li\ her had eleven children, .mil -i\ daughters. She died in 177''. in. .re than a year bi hi- death. A- neither of his sons left children, and a- he was the only man f hi- father who had children, the name in hi- line ci with hi- existence. There are representatives of hi- daughters now living, however. The children t<> grow up were the following 1. Mary, who died in 1771. aged thirty-seven years. She married liah Brown, a descendant of John Eliot, the "Indian Apostle." \bigail, who died in 1771. at the early age of thirt) six. She was the wife of Hon. (usually called "Colonel") Joseph Wanton, ivernor of Rln ide Island. Wanton family was a very distinguished one in the Colonial Rhode Island, having given four Governors to that colony. William Wanton was Governor from 17.;-' .^i: John Wanton from .-..n Wanton from 171.- '17: and Joseph Wanton from \-'-> \ern..r Joseph Wanton was horn Aug. 15. 1705. and HISTORICAL A\"D BIOGRAPHICAL 91 was the son of Governor William Wanton, whose wife was Ruth Bryant. Joseph's wife was Mary Winthrop. Joseph, being in office as Governor when the War of Independence broke out, and adhering to the cause of the King, was obliged to relinquish his office. ( the inter- esting details of which will'be found in R. I. Historical Tracts, No. 3, on "The Wanton Family.") Hon. Joseph Wanton, Jr., who married Abigail Honeyman, was the son of Governor Joseph Wanton, and also served as Deputy- Governor. 1 jt 14-V17. His death occurred in New York City Aug. 8, 1780. when he was spoken of as the "Superintendent-general of the Police of Rhode Island ;" but it is to be assumed that he held this title prior to the War, and that he was in New York City under the pro- tection of the English army. ( Sec notice of his death in "Rivington's Royal Gazette," of X. V. City, Aug. 9, 1780.) After the death of Abigail. Joseph Wanton married Sarah Bren- ton, who died in 1787, aged 35 years, but not until she was married again, to a William Atherton. In those days second and third and even fourth marriages were more the rule than now, if we are to judge from the records. 3. Elizabeth, who married William Wanton, a representative of the same notable family which gave so many Governors to Rhode Island. 4. Penelope, who died in 1816, aged seventy-seven years, and who married Rev. George Bisset. Mr. Bisset came from England in 1767 as an assistant to the minister of Trinity church and schoolmaster. On Oct. 28, t 77 1 he was elected full minister at a salary of £100 sterling. He married Penelope Honeyman in 1773. On Oct. 2-;, 1770. the British evacuated Newport and Mr. Bisset, like others of the sons- in-law of James Honeyman. being of the Royalist partv, went with them, leaving behind his wife and children "in destitute circumstances." They subsequently joined him in New York City. At the close of the War, Mr. Bisset and wife went to London, residing there until 1780. when he took charge of St. John's church, St. John's, New Brunswick. His wife died at Fredericktown, N. P.. Aug. 2, 1816. In the "Literary- Diary of Ezra Stiles," who was a resident of Newport during the Revolution, and President of Yale College from 1778 to 179s, Mr. Bisset is frequently mentioned, and his "high Tory sermons." He states that, on Dec. 25, 1775, Mr. Bisset was required to take a test oath, which Colonel Joseph Wanton, who had married a daughter of Rev. James Honyman, refused to do. He also states that the test oath was not asked for of his father-in-law, Hon. James Honeyman, the THE HOXEYMAX FAMILY sed" from it. It is said of Mr. Bisset that "the style : was remarkably elegant, and his reasoning seldom n the minds of his hearers. \- a scholar he edantry, and a tleman he possessed the social ■i an eminent ml never lo*st sight of his sacred I obit, in the "Newport Herald," Apr. 24, 1788). He ilished i\'. - while in Newport. . who di d seventy-five years, and who first, William Tweedy, and second, Colonel Henry Sher- h men of high standing and influence. .Mr. Tweedy and his brother, John, were the largest importers of the Revolution, and had a branch ■ ary officer commissioned July 1. ck, and was a Major in Col. Church's 'Mass. II his property during the War. In [792 he was Island, holding the office until [808. He also held other il him <>n an important mission w Indian- at a later date. He died May 31, [824, aged at he must have been born about l 747. By Mr. Twe< lierine had eight children, all of whom, save ' in infancy. < >ne daughter, Freelove Sophia Tweedy, married nd, 1 olonel Francis Malbone. The latter v|>..rt. and "one of the most popular nun of his - Senator. "He left Newport Feb nd. while ascending th< Mowing June, I Divine service, fell and imme- :. The attend his funeral, and to erect a ii Washington to his memory." . who died in 177X. in his forty-sixth year. was something of a wanderer. By his father's will :ecutors, but he died the same lid. mnah, who died in [804, aged fifty-eight year-, and who 1 on of the noted founder of Redwood I. ilii 5r. The latter was a man of large for- -" : Susannah died in England. |ohn, wl 1782, when but twenty-nine years of age his father under his father's will. 1 1 children died in infancy. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 93 Other particular* of the children and grandchildren of Hon. James Honeyman. with numerous dates, will be found in Part II., in their appropriate place. NOTE.— The authorities for the foregoing are: -Rhode Island Colonial Records ■ " Peterson's "History of Rhode Island;" " Op Dyck Genealogy " Updike's " Memorials of Rhode Island Bar," and searches at Newport. CHAPTER VI. JOHN HONEYMAN. "THE SPY OF WASHINGTON." family bearing the "Honeyman" name in America nch of which John Honeyman, known in history as of Washington," was progenitor. It include- all the Honey- ident in New Jersey and nearly all who have ever resided in ti_ - me of his descendants, however, arc in the state of Y,,rk. at mattered throughout the V Honeyman was born about 1729, but the exact date, as well is unknown. As will later he is Mated to have been Armagh. Ireland. Investigations made at Armagh, howi the presence there of any family of thai name at this From his having named his firsl son John and his • bly i ertain that one of these name- was that of his lather. OF HIS LIFE. In brief, th< mcerning John Honeyman, a- told more at !i by hi- n, the late Judge Van Dyke, may be thus recapit- Hc from Armagh, Ireland, in 1758 as a soldier under 1 >u bis voyage across the Atlantic, his gallantry to the General . arded by hi- being made one of Wolfe's body- ent in 1759 at the famous battle on the I 'lain- of ham when Wolfe fell, being one of those who carried tin- bleed •■eld. and was afterward honorably dischai He then wi 'hiladelphia, where he married an Irish girl from Coleraine, Ireland, who was eight nd whom he may or may not have previously known, her about the year 1764. So far as we know- in Philadelphia, and, as his trade was that of a ued that occupation. Here he i- stated to in 1874, and later had the ed In Ihe forma rds wrrf intact, but in the * h in the Presbyterian faith, the c Ireland 1 HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 0.5 have become acquainted with Washington, an acquaintance which after- ward enabled him to be of signal service to the cause of independence. Some time near the beginning of the Revolutionary War he moved to Griggstown. Whether he went there for the express purpose of assisting Washington in securing and furnishing information con- cerning the British army which had invaded New Jersey, cannot be told, but such is the conjecture. Being a man of great courage, he certainly carried out with Scotch tenacity the difficult role, that of a Spy, and his knowledge of camp life and of military movements must have stood him in good stead. The story of that role is fully related below. After the war, probably in 1793, perhaps earlier, he removed to, and then purchased and occupied a large farm in the upper part of Somerset county, in Bedminster township, near Vliettown, on the road toward Peapack. It has been somewhere stated that the time of his removal from Griggstown was in 1777, but this I believe to be an error. He attended Lamington church, but his name does not appear upon the records of that church as a pew-holder ami contributor until 1793. The farm he purchased consisted of three different tracts, con- tiguous, the whole making an estate of about 400 acres. His first purchase was, Jan. 4, 1793. of John Bryant and Robert Blair of Bed- minster, previously owned by David Henry. B contained 202 acres and the cost was £742.0.4. The next was. Mar. 20, I7<;7, Lot Xo. 19 of the "Peapack Patent," from James Parker, of Perth Amboy. Bs acreage was not stated, but the purchase price was £500. On the same date he bought of John Smyth, of Middlebush, [66 acres; con- sideration, £500. He must have owned in all, therefore, over 400 acres The deeds were not recorded until Mar. 2~, 181 1. (Somerset Co. Deeds, Book F., pp. ^22, etc.) These lands were bounded by the Lamington river and lands of Simon Hegeman and Hugh Barklav On this estate he resided for nearly thirty years. A portion of the farm passed from his hands before his death, but the main portion was held at his death, and is at present owned, by Mr. C. McMurtry, a Mr. Rhinehart and a Mr. Crater. Mr. McMurtry lives in the house which, stands on the site of the old mansion, and it may well be that the kitchen portion formed part of the original house, although this is uncertain. Here John Honeyman was both farmer and weaver; ap- parently he could not give up his old occupation. Bi 1 801 his wife, Mary Henry, died, anil probably within a year or two later he married Mrs. Elizabeth Burrows, widow of a Mr. Til V.MAX FAMILY Burr i \t the time of this second marriage he was enty years of age, and hi> wife was some his junior. The maiden name of Mrs. Burrows was i facts known of lier arc thai at the time of her mar: i daughters, one of whom married a Henry S. une, and the other a William Paterson. According to Judge \ an Dyke, who remembered her well, she was "ill-temperate, petulant and h her new husband got along with her pretty well." She md husband, and returned to the neighborhood of a :er home, but when she died cannot be Mated. In the ; • i John Honeyman and Elizabeth, his (second) sold a traet of nearly fourteen acres out of his farm to David Van N'esl of Bedminster. In 1N17 his eldesl son, John, became finan- ciall) embarrassed, and his father, who had been security for him. r declining or being unable in cash to pay the amount of the indeb a< res 1>\ the sheriff -on. James, of New Germantown. It was James, to Dennis Hageman. ■ interesting feature- connected with the hi of John Honeyman relates to the subject of how he became p — essed . to purchase this large landed estate in Bedmii ally when it is known that at Griggstown he was in moderate circumstances. It i- not believed that he inherited any mom Ireland: in fact there is no evidence that his parents 1 r than pi i the mosl moderate mean--. The suggestion ■ Van 1 >\ ke. on a subsequent page, that the money was supplied in by Washington i- a reasonable one. and heightens the romance 5" life, until oni bi fore his death did John Honeyman connect himself with the church at Lamington of which he had been for many holder. Then 1 1821 1 he joined that church under the 1 of tin- Rev. I lorace < ialpin. is. 1822, the venerable old man. in his ninety-third year, without leaving behind him, so far a- anything was n lip-, the secret of his most interesting ami peculiarly close-mouthed about his own 1 the writer, who was twenty-four years ■ ■ ath of this veteran, and who had lived more or less, with his grandfather on the Bedminster farm, knew nothing of hi- lt remained forjudge Van Dyke to narrate it. and now it will in full in the Judge's own word-. HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 97 "AX UNWRITTEN ACCOUNT OF THE SPY OF WASHINGTON."* 1 From "Our Home,"' Oct., 1873). "There are. doubtless, many persons in the State of New Jersey who have read with interest and pleasure, as weM as with excitement and wonder, the story of the deeds of that wonderful personage de- scribed in Cooper's Spy, as 'Harvey Birch,' and have grown ardently patriotic over his heroic acceptance of sacrifice, trial and danger, on account of his struggling and imperiled country. But there are prob- ably few in this State who are aware that upon its own soil, and among its own people, there lived and died a spirit as faithful and as brave as that of the real or fictitious "Harvey Birch." a part of whose Revo- lutionary life was also as romantic, perilous and important as his. indeed, strikingly similar in character, having the same objects in view. and being conducted under the immediate supervision of the same \ the ■■11 of ;h< i ript. The t lolonel spoke to him most .. thanked him kindly, told him he had saved his life, inq his i of it in his memorandum book, and promised to ber him. rvice which devolved on the officers and soldiers of whom wi ken, was the attack upon Louisburg. After the and capture of thai stronghold, Wolfe was promoted for his and -kill to tl ,f General, and was placed in command "' ,1k " army t<> attacl . which was t.. decide the great issue ,ll ' ,v French and the English. He now made Honeyman one "' ' I. •'""! :i sort of member <>f his military family, and remain at all time- a- near hi- person a- possible. Ji-h were at tir-t defeated before Quebec, hut Wolfe, not nitied at the risk of his life to scale the formidable ■ Abraham, which, up to that time, had been deemed ible. This would bring him to a level with the citj wall-. For e landed hi- army at Point Levi. In crossing tin- stream on which -tand-. Honeyman was one of the ■men in the boat thai bore the General and -..me of hi- officers to While rowing, an officer, sitting behind and a little above •ami. m hall, which carried away the upper part ■ ■ N forward, hi- brain was deposited over the head I'hi- led him often In remark that 'a man ins than an ,.\.' The army, however, was landed, and n of the night, with cat like tread, by the ■in he had learned to love, groped hi- wa\ in- above. Here, in the ning, wa- -een the British army I housands of red cat- soon flashed in the HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 99 rays of the ascending sun, while the British Linn, in his silken folds, waved his threatening mane in the morning breeze most defiantly. But Wolfe and his army did not have to wait long. "The French commander soon offered them battle. Here our youthful soldier joined in the frightful carnage that ensued. He saw- bis General fall, and aided in bearing the dying chieftain from the field, "walking," as he often said, "most of the way in blood." These two scenes — the one at the boat, and the death of Wolfe — seemed to have affected him more than anything else during his life. He often recalled and related them after he was ninety years of age. but always with faltering voice and tearful eyes. The victory this time was with the English. The French commander was also killed, the city was at once surrendered, and. with the fall of Montreal the next year, the conflict ended. Then Honeyman was honorably discharged from the service. "We must now pass over a period of some eight or ten years, during which little is known of the doings and whereabouts of this young Scotch-Irishman, but, as early as the year 1774, he had found his way to Philadelphia, carefully carrying with him his discharge from the army of Gen. Wolfe; also the letter of that General, requesting him to become a member of his body-guard, and an attendant on his person when desired. These documents were known to be in bis possession long after the close of our Revolutionary War. "From the fact that he bad been bred to the trade of weaver, as well as to that of butcher and dealer in cattle, before coming to this country, and from his habits of industry and thrift, it is supposed that the interval between 17'),}. when the peace between France and England was announced, and the year 1775, when we find him in Philadelphia, had been spent in pursuing his early avocations. In Philadelphia he met and married Mary Henry, an intelligent, strong-minded Irish girl, whose birth-place was Coleraine, near the Scottish borders. She was of his faith and courage, and in after years endured hardship and peril with as much fortitude and heroism as her husband. "In Philadelphia, Honeyman first saw Washington, of whom he bad previously heard as having been engaged in the same war with himself on a different field. The troubles between the Colonies and the mother country were then rising to fever heat. In them Honeyman took and felt an intense interest, and when Washington was appointed Commander-in-chief, he earnestly sought an opportunity to be pre- sented to him. His efforts were successful, chiefly through the letter of Gen. Wolfe, the relation which he had borne to that gjreat and THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY ■ 1 his honorable discharge from the army, which, ower of the French. These inter- ted, tmt what transpired at them is not now certainly ■ will probably appear, as we proceed, that the saga' acquaintance, and gave him his confidence. ••\\. aid that Honeyman was in Philadelphia as early as rtain thai he was there and was married several years ■ arly part of 177''. he, with his wife and several young children, had removed t<> and made their residence at Griggstown, mty, New Jersey. What connection this removal had with the interviews in Philadelphia, before referred to, may be left lire of the reader, after 1 -tate what Followed. "But is known to have occurred in Xew Jersej between him and r to the close of the war. This was near ore the retreat of the American forces across into Pennsylvania. The interview was hurried, but continued a plan of operation, lie was to act tin- part of American cause in that part of Xew Jerse) where he liliar. As he was a Scotch-Irishman, who had already h army, and witnessed its triumphs, it would no ill adhered to their cause, a- did main others in the country. It was this position he was to assume: To act the part and quietly talk in favor of the British side of the question. In the capacity of butcher he was to commence some trade with them. and to furnish them cattle and horses when their armies came into the . which . edily take place. This course he was to hile he resided within the American line-, so long a- it should and. if danger at home became too threatening Family amidst it- angry foe- and go entirely within the British line-, there to continue hi- occupation of apply the British with cattle. This would probably furnish him with a wider range of travel within the line- of the enemy, •'""I ■ pportunity for the observation and discovery of their robable action and movement-, etc As soon '•1 learn anything with reasonable certainty, which it was Washington to know, he was to venture, a- if by acci- for cattle. so far beyond the army : b) the American-, but not without a desperate d it. Washington was to offer, if need he. some reward •. ith the imperative direction that he should 1 brougl him in person, hi- ob HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 101 being not only in some way to protect his agent, but to receive his communications in the absence of all listeners, anil then to devise some unsuspected means for him to make his escape back to the British lines. "One great feature of the arrangement was to have it explicitly understood and believed on both sides of the line, that Honeyman hail fully i net" to the English, ami was exclusively in their service. Consequently, the greatest possible secrecy had to be preserved, and, until the particular service was no longer needed, the arrangement was only known to Honeyman and his faithful wife, and to Washington himself. Any other course would not only have frustrated the whole plan, but would probably have resulted both in the destruction of the spy and in injury to the American cause. "The interview spoken of near Fort Lee occurred in the early part of November, and shortly after Washington bad retired to that place. His army, such as it was. after its retreat through Xew Jersey, had safely crossed the Delaware about the 8th of December. Some two weeks later Honeyman was moving along with the British s> armv. in pursuit of the Americans, sometimes in our place and sometimes in another. At Trenton, as in other places, he seems to have 'had the privilege of going pretty much where he pleased in pursuit of his business. Having been compelled to enter and remain within the British lines almost from the moment of making the arrangement before mentioned, having ascertained the position and danger of Wash- ington, and the condition of the P.ritish at Xew Brunswick and Tren- ton, being also aware that the discipline at the latter place was very lax. knowing too that the holidays were approaching, when a still greater indulgence would probably be permitted, and having in his perambulations, as a butcher, in and about the city, obtained such a knowledge of its localities and of the roads leading to it. as would enable him to make a pretty correct diagram of them if desired, he resolved to take the first perilous step to communicate with the Com- mander-in-chief, as agreed upon between them. With a large cart whip in one hand and a rope in the other, a rather greasy-looking coat on his back, and apparently in search of cattle, he turned his steps toward the Delaware. After proceeding for some time along or near the bank of the stream, he perceived, at some distance, what seemed to be two dismounted horsemen in American uniform, partially con- cealed by some bushes. For once his heart throbbed violently, and his courage almost forsook him. But his business was urgent, and time was pressing, and he could not forego the offered opportunity, so he nerved himself accordingly. Fortunately a farmer's cow presented TH YMAN FAMILY 11 his energies and patriotism he .-vice, and, seeing that he was not observed by menced driving her pasl them. When he had the cow all at once became unruly, and he hip and a loud shout to the animal to hurry men, who had been seated on a log, now sprang me moment were in their saddles. r a few ?ning not to see them, but the bushes he dropped his rope, and took to his w ith his utn ed. The horsemen soon overtook him, but o capture him. By the free use of his 1 turnings he at first successfully rapidl) nearing a fence, when he suddenly •i.l fell heavily to the ground. Before he could - was upon him. But by the time the other had ihem, Honeyman was again on his feet, and the struggle of ubtful. was decided by the majority finally hen he was again thrown to the ground, where, with two hi- head, he finally surrendered, but with many hat he wa- -ink through the floor continued and violent resistance to capture wa- duly ed unusually grave, but spoke calmly to ng him it wa- painful t" see him in such a plight : that he and that hi- troops had for some time been General, after some unimportant questions, ints to withdraw, hut to surround and guard the er if he attempted to escape. The inter- half an hour, or till about sunset, when the gu died, and <\\- given i" furnish the prisoner wi h food, HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL I03 put him in the log prison. lock the door ami safely guard it on the outside till morning, when a court-martial would be convened to try the guilt of the prisoner, of which he was satisfied from his own story. "This prison was a sort of log-cabin, then recently and strongly built. There was but a crevice for a window, and one ponderous door. In this uninviting apartment the spy was placed, the door securely locked, the key taken out, and a guard placed on either side. Late in the night, when all were quiet, and the cam]) asleep, except here and there a guard whose tramp could be plainly heard, a fire was observed to be breaking out near by in a dangerous place. It was small, and could be extinguished in a few moments if done at once. Xo one was near t0 do if - The guards, who were awake, hesitated for a moment, but flames ascended rapidly, and then they instinctively rushed to the fire. In a short time it was subdued. Thev now returned to and remained faithfully at their posts till morning. When the morning came the door was still locked, but the spy was not there. He had escaped, but no one seemed to know how. 'He must be a burglar,' they said, 'as well as a traitor, and was doubtless armed with false keys.' The camp was soon m great commotion. Washington seemed exceedingly angry. Hut three days afterward the latter was with his army in Trenton, the city with its Hessian occupants being captured. Rahl was slain, and the country was saved! "Although the spy had escaped, he was not among the captured at Trenton. He well knew that was not a safe place for him. "The mode of escape was entirely planned by Washington, and ot course, the guards were not very close to the line of travel which' the spy was to pursue. There was a slight alarm at one outer point and a few guns were fired, but Honeyman easily eluded pursuit and reached the river in safety. This he crossed partly on the ice and partly through the icy waters. When he reached the British pickets he was almost breathless. He first surrendered himself to them, and then told the story of his arrest, marvelous escape, and all that he had seen with whatever of glow and fervor his shivering body and limbs per- mitted. The guards were in transports of joy, and Honeyman himself was easily persuaded to be carried to the quarters of the Colonel before morning. He, in fact, desired an apparently unsought interview with him as speedily as possible that he might be discharged and get out of the way of a new capture, when Washington should reach Trenton Col. Rahl, on being informed of the arrival of so important a visitor arose from his couch to receive him. The captive repeated his story' Rahl censured him for needlessly exposing himself, but was delisted I V.MAX FAMILY He cared the particulars of either, however, m all that the butcher had heard and discovered ... ., ( »„ this point the spy became somewhat reticent, h to tell all he knew, and perhaps rmy, yet, to avid suspicion after- . .lunteer a very disparaging statement ab< »ut ,ved in a wry short time. But the Colonel, him with questions until he drew from him a rable condition of the American camp. laimed that 'no danger was to he apprehended ie.' Honeyman was now his way to New Brunswick, for him a place • capture and escape of Honeyman speedily mi. where the indignation hed the hi 'int. It was well known there army, and he had already receive.! »!-) John Honeyman:' but now. 'British spy, traitor and agreeable epithets were heard on ■ . His house was surrounded at midnight by a crowd of his hbors, who, by arrangement, had approached it from ipposing he might They demanded the the traitor, or that the premises should be thoroughly UN wife . : that she ■ of hi- whereabouts, and seemed grieved at his misi only increased the demand and tumult. She soon after r, and. waving her hand, asked the crowd to listen a became quiet, and she inquired who was their leader. John I'.aird.' came from all directions. Now John I'.aird 11 known neighbors, a young man only eighteen years alwarl frame, unshrinking courage and urn lable ad from the first espoused the cause of the Colonies nd enthusiasm of youth, lie was afterward in of it hearing the title of Major. In his pension from the Government. The d with him during his later years, and he whom much of the information herein When the wife <<\ Honeyman heard the name bsided, for she knew him well, and knew r her children so long as he contr •in to her. lie went. Shi I him a paper. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL I05 and asked him to read it aloud to those outside. He did so after first carefully looking it over himself. The paper which he read was as follows : 'American Camp, 'New Jersey, Nov. A. D., 1776. "To the good people of New Jersey, and all others whom it may concern : 'It is hereby ordered that the wife and children of John Honey- man, of Griggstown. the notorious Tory, now within the British lines, and probably acting the part of a spy, shall be and hereby are pro- tected from all harm and annoyance from every quarter, until further orders. But this furnishes no protection to Honeyman himself. 'Geo. Washington, 'Com.-in-chief.' "After the reading of this paper the wife invited Baird and his associates to make such examination of the premises as they thought proper, but no one seemed anxious to proceed any further. A long silence ensued. The assemblage was somewhat confused and con- founded, and soon after gradually dispersed. "This paper was not only signed by Washington, hut was all written by him, and remained in the family for many years afterwards. It was seen and read by the children as well as by many others. Although the feeling of the neighbors toward the family became quiet, and even kind, yet, toward the head of it, it in no way abated, and there was no time, until the close of the war, when his life would have been safe had he been taken in the neighborhood of his house. "According to the plan referred to. the theatre of Honeyman's action was confined essentially to New Jersey, with the soil of which he had made himself fully acquainted, and could only be carried out when the English army was in possession of some part of it, and when so near to Washington that he was certain, if arrested, to be carried before him. "Consequently, when the British had been driven from the State, in 1777. and Washington had removed with his army from Morristown to the Delaware, for the defense of Philadelphia, there was little if any opportunity for the spy to perform his part of the great drama any further. Nor did any such opportunity again occur, so far as is known, during the war. Nor is it now known where Honeyman was, or what he was doing all that time. He certainly did not reside with his family, for it could not be known at what moment his services might be needed, and it was not then safe to raise the veil which hung around his strange YMAX FAMILY I he remained with the British forces, and prob- ed his character and business of butcher and trader with probable that he at times saw or formed plan- of and furnished them the means of and peace proclaimed, lief himself raised the mysterious veil, then John Horn to his home the greatest hero of the hour. The ■ surrounded his humble dwelling and only surrounded it. but pressed vigorously harm, but t<> thank and bless and honor him, nd applaud his long suffering but heroic wife. me to visil him, Washington himself being - I RAL WO era! Wolfe di< to ( anada in 1758, but subsequently returned made Major-General (by appointment from mmoner, William Pitt), and returned to undertake the bee in 1759. The reader of Judge Van Dyke's article .aurally infer that the storming of Quebec and the death of Wolfe occurred in 1758, but this was not the case. Wolfe in the made his attack upon Louisburg, and on account <>f his at that time he secured the promotion. It must be, therefore, John Honeyman cami stated, in 1 75S. : The writer has if the English records that when Wolfe in 1759 to tin Quebec he came upon the "Neptune;" • the "Royrie" was not in o imn ■nt of Wolfe's death on the Plain- of Abraham, on the lias been variously narrated, but the following reful historian Francis Parkman, in his two-volume work "Montcalm and Wolfe." may be taken to be as authentic as the remarkable courage of Wolfe in scaling the f Abraham in the darkness, and the order of Woll tire on the enemy until '"within thirty yard- of them." he "Wolfe himself led tin at the head of the Louisburg \ shot shattered hi- wrist. He wrapped hi- handkerchief l»4t» II.ii. : tin. M. H. Stein, of 1 mention your ancestor gi I Id one (our own title deeds three maiden ladies of the name of Porterfield. Gen- ' »-m. and frequently visited her here." HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL lo; about it and kept on. Another shot struck him and he still advanced when a third lodged in his breast. He staggered and sat on the ground. Lieutenant Brown of the grenadiers, one Henderson, a volunteer in the same company, and a private soldier, aided by an officer of artil- lery, who ran to join them, carried him in their arms to the rear. He begged them to lay him down. They did so. and asked if he would have a surgeon. There's no need,' he answered; 'It's all over with me.' A moment after one of them cried out : 'They run ; see how they run!' 'Who run?' Wolfe demanded, like a man roused from sleep. 'The enemy, Sir. Egad, they give way everywhere!' 'Go. one of you. to Colonel Burton,' rejoined the dying man; 'tell him to march Webb's regiment down to Charles River to cut off their retreat from the bridge.' Then, turning on his side, he murmured 'Now, God be praised, I will die in peace!' And in a few moments his gallant soul had fled." The date was Sept. 12, 1759. Montcalm, the French commander, was mortally wounded in the same action. A monument to l,oth brave men now stands on the Plains of Abraham on the exact spot where Wolfe died, but the place where he fell was three hundred yards farther east and about one hundred yards northeast of the present Quebec Observatory building. That "private soldier" mentioned by Parkman may have been John Honeyman. Doughty (in his monumental work in" six volumes on "The Siege of Quebec") could not ascertain who he was, but states that there were many claimants to the honor of supporting Wolfe off the field. We have no good reason to doubt the correctness of r udge A r an Dyke's story on this point, since he derived it from fohn Honey- man himself. If John Honeyman had only been a writer; if he had only put down at the time in a journal in black and while his experiences i„ that Canadian campaign, what an interesting narrative we might have had! He told his family of it. hut. so far as we know, was too modest to ever claim credit from the historian. FURTHER COMMENTS— Till-: PART OF "spy." I come now to the Revolutionary incidents for which, happily i- is poss.ble to furnish some circumstantial corrobating instances \bout three months after the article by Judge Van Dyke was printed "i had occasion to use the facts in another publication, and I then solicited I V.MAX FAMILY lvke , who was a resident of Wabasha Minnesota,* farther corroboration; in other words tha, he won Id supplement that he had written with a statement of his sources of i rmation which sources la- had no. detailed. His response, dated Ian 6, [8; , rtant that I present it in full herewith. ., INFORMATION. ..[ wi „ .. | y the information on which the article con- cerning my grandfather was based. 1. - true it is not culled from written historv. U ewhat domestic, of course I have no , ,f th e principal matters related. All the early history of , nv grandfather, .he place- of his birth, how Ik- came to tins country theoccurren, . down to the time oi h.s marriage at Philadelphia. >"'>'. either directly or indirectly from bin,; vet thev ucv always as well known in the family and ,. . tl K bv his daughters, as any other .act ... family Uter his marriage his wife became an important person in the familv She seems to have known as much about her husband and h! . .. did himself, and through her. rather than Inn. Eor he never spoke much about .hen. himself, to his children-the) pa- in,,, ,he familv. The daughters, a. long as 1 can rem were liar with his history, and frequently spoke of it. including all the bribed as happening a, Griggstown. 1 In- charge ... ind dealing with the British, .he excitement and indignation of the neighborhood, the efforts ... capture him, the sur- his 1.....--. the protection ... .he family by Washingtons eturn ..." peace, the return of their father, the visit ... ind ther ofl the War. were all familiar ... .hen, ken of, and yet ..... one of them probably underst 1 w h hat it all meant. ' ..,.„, ,,„ on who was an eye and ear witne all • at Griggstown. This was Aunt th c time about thirteen year, of age, and had a perfect In .868 he , p„v« edtheRevolu, en years » died in ,„. Still, he n»j muted the incident. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 109 recollection of everything that happened. After her father's death some time, and when she had come to reside at my father's house, and I had grown somewhat to manhood and become a little inquisitive about the curious things I had heard of my grandfather. I asked her to tell me what she knew about him. She had often heard the term 'Tory' applied to her father. She knew he was accused of trading, in some way, with the British; that he was from home most of the time; and she knew that their neighbors were greatly excited and angry about it ; but she knew also that her mother had the protection of Washington. She was at home in the evening when the house was surrounded and witnessed the whole scene. She had often seen, and read, and heard read, Washington's order of protection, and knew it by heart, and repeated it over to me, in substance, and, I think, in nearly the exact words in which it is found in the written article. She was also there, living at home after the War closed, being then a full-grown young woman. She knew perfectly well the enure reconciliation of the neighborhood. She, herself, saw Washington at their house, as well as other officers of the War, after its close. "My impression is that the 'Spy' was ever, after the Peace, inclined to 'keep shady' on the part he had taken in the War, except to a few. and was anxious to have the British and their adherents believe that he had been faithful to them throughout, because by such means he was able to be of immense service to his neighbors by his success in getting back horses, cattle, negroes and other property, which had been carried away by the marauding parties of the enemy. That he accomplished these things to an unusual extent was well- known, not only to his family, but by his old neighbors down to a late peril id. "Some few years after the interview with Aunt Jane, after her death and while studying law with Judge J. Schureman Xevius, I went to take his wife to see her sister, the wife of Frederick Van Dyke Yoorhees. He then lived at Bridge Point, in the vicinity of Griggs- town. Here I met old "Major' Baird. Pie was the same person who was the leader of the party which surrounded my grandfather's house. as I described it. He was. when I saw him, an old man. Knowing that he knew my grandfather and the family, 1 made known my rela- tionship, lie seemed pleased and asked many questions. Among other things I told him that I had understood the old gentleman had been considered a Tory during the Revolution, and favored the British. He answered very promptly, that 'perhaps if I knew as much about that as some others I would not think so.' I was, of course, inquisitive, THI HOXEYM \\" FAMI1 Y and asked him to tell me what he did know about it. lie proceeded me the whole story : of the acting by aj meiit the part of the butcher for the British army. of hi- permitting him lured, hi- being carried before Washington, hi- con- back t>' the enemy, etc.. not in exactly the same ':-. hut in substance a- I 1 xibed it. This matter he pro- • know beyond all doubt. rs later I was employed by the heirs of a somewhat who hail lived in the same vicinity, to recover for ihem an i 1000 acres in Nova Scotia, which hail la-en granted to tlu-ir ancestor by the British Crown in consideration for his services and on which he wa- forced to live after the War. In the investigation of that case, I visited this -ante neighborh 1 to see what I could learn. Major Baird was then dead, hut I found an old resident and Revolu- tionary hero. John Ten Broek. The object of my call wa- to talk over Revolutionary matter-, and. supposing he had known my grandfather, I inquired of him on that subject, and told him thai he. to... 1 had understood, had been a Tory. He -aid 1 did not know much about it. hut that he did. He -aid a great many people hail thought so, hut that 'Johnny Honeyman did not have to go to Nova Scotia.' and went on and told me the -ante story which had been related b) Major Baird. "These statements receive -iron- continuation. 1 think, from the of things known to have existed in the two armies in and about Trenton at the time. We know that hut sixteen day- before Wash- en hut barely able to save the miserable fragment of his hattered and diminished force- from destruction, by being able to place the icy Delaware between himself and tin- enemy. The indomitab had a- much reputation for caution and prudence •r any other qualities, and hi- great success at Trenton ha- always iied hut little less than a miracle. Can we then suppose that, with hi- prudence, with such a discomfited, demoralized and starving on such a night, with such a Delaware to en--, and with ■ ertainty of the loss of hi- army, himself and his "try. ■ ould meet a far superior force of the enemy, cut them in piece-, capture them, or force them i" i«to tin ble water-.- i- it to he supposed, I ask, that ^•''•' f such circumstances, would have ventured on such been informed from -our- V er\ reliable ondition of things in the British army on the h information 1 am sure he mu-t have had. Wheno Histon doe- not tell us. It i- silent on the subject, HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL tn leaving the world in wonder at the rash and daring act, and its wonder- ful success. I believe he obtained it from his brave, faithful and sagacious spy, John Honeyman. "To my mind this view of the case is still further confirmed by a fact that I cannot otherwise understand. Although I never heard it spoken of in the family, yet he must have received from some source a considerable sum of money, some time after the close of the War. It was always understood that he brought nothing with him to this country, nor did his wife. He owned but little property at Griggs- town. His whole business and occupation there was that of a weaver, and after supporting himself, his wife and seven children, there could not have been much if anything left. It was always understood in the family that their condition at Griggstown was very moderate. In 1793 he had removed to Lamington, and soon afterward he was the owner of two of the best farms in his neighborhood, one containing 220 acres, and the other not quite so much but large, and had them both paid for. He owed nobody: and I remember in my earlv boyri 1 of hearing my father and mother conversing about his property, which they valued at $11,000. Xor did he ever make money by farming. While he was able to work at all, he still, on his farm, continued the business of weaving. I think, therefore, that, not very long prior to his removal from Griggstown, he must have received some considerable sum of money from some quarter as compensation for very valuable and extraordinary services rendered." SIDELIGHTS ON THE "spy's" HISTORY. The late Adjutant-General William S. Stryker, of Trenton, whose writings upon the Revolutionary War have a deserved reputation, became greatly interested in the account of John Honeyman. as "The Spy of Washington." and took the trouble to examine the records of the Secretary of Stated office to ascertain if John Honeyman had ever been proceeded against by the state authorities as a supposed Tory. It was well known that various Tories of the state were indicted for high treason, and it was conjectured that perhaps John Honeyman must have been proceeded against for the express purpose of leading his neighbors to believe that he was an actual Tory, and not a patriot who was secretly in the service of Washington. It would be sufficient to have such an indictment presented, but there would be no occasion for following it up with a trial, since in the latter case there might be a disclosure of the real facts. General Stryker actually found such a ,,_, THE HONEYMAN FAMILY • in the shape of an "Inquisition" of the date of June 9, [778. interesting document in full is as follows: .v fersey, Somerset Co., to wit. An Inquisition taken and Made in Hillsborough Township of the -aid County of Somi .intli da) >>t" June in the ;. mr Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Eight. By the Oaths of, Henderick Probasco, lerick Stryker, Thomas Skillman, Reynier Veghte, Peter Sinker. Ino. Stryker, Cornelius Lott, Frederick VanLew, Laurance VanCleef, William I'.aird. Samuel Geulick, Uriah VanCleef, Gerardes Beekman, [no Voorheese, Abraham Ditmass, Abraham Beekman, Christopher Beekman, Xathen Allen, Joes) Kershow, Garret Voorheese, Josi Hageman, Garret Terhune Jr. Martin Nevious, Good and Lawful men of the Said County, Before Edward Bunn Esq one of the Justices of the Peace of said County, Who upon their oath aforesaid say that John Honeyman of the Eastern Precinct in the County aforesaid did since fifth day of ( thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy and Before the Fifth day of June < Ine thousand Seven Hundred and Seventy Seven did aid and the Enemies within this S the f^nn of the allegiance to the State the Government and ity of the same. "We whose name- are hereunto Set and Seals affixed being the Juries above named do upon the Evidence to us produced find the [nquisitioi aid True. "Hendrack Probasco, Hendrick Stryker. Thomas Skillman. Re) nier Veghte, Peter Stryker, John Stryker, torn-. Lott, Frederick Van- Lieu. Lauranc ' 1 leef, William Bard, Samuel Gulick and Garret Terhune, Jr., Joseph Hageman, Jurias Vant ierardus Beekman, John Voorhees, Abraham Voorhees, Abraham Ditmars, Abraham Beekman, Christophers Beekman, Nathan \llin. Jost Kesciu, Garritl 1 -. Mart inns Nevyus. "I do Hi ertify that the written Inquisition by the Juries ein Named tin- Ninth day of June One thousand Seven Hun- 1 nty Eight before me. (Signed 1 "EDWARD BUNN. Ft. appeared and the Inquisition being read. etc. pleaded and put himself upon hi- Country, etc. &c, &c (Signed I "WILLIAM PATERS* »\ Atty. Generl." might ha- xpected there were no further proceedings. ifterwards, in writing hi- authoritative work on and Princeton," 1 on pp. 87, 88), gives the HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL [13 main facts concerning John Honeyman's services before the Battle oi Trenton, and thus sums it up: "I am inclined to think from all the data which I can obtain, from a search of some interesting records, and from family traditions, that John Honeyman, of Griggstown, Somerset Co., N. J. who furnished the British army with cattle, and whom common rumor called the notorious Tory and spy, but the safety of whose wife and children was covered by written protec- tion given by Washington himself, was the man win mi General Wash- ington relied on chiefly for most accurate information. It seems to be certain that while engaged in his trade he was captured by Amer- ican scouts, carried over the river to the quarters of General Washing- ton and held a private half-hour conversation with him. His court- martial was ordered for the morrow, and he was confined during the night, but he made unaccountable escape before morning. It is asserted that be returned to Rahl, gave him a doleful account of the American army, and then left for Brunswick, so that he might not lie present at the surprise of Trenton, be upbraided by the I [essians, and lose his power for usefulness to the patriot cause." Evidently there were proceedings begun against John Honeyman prior to 1778, because on July 10, 1777, an inventory was made of his propertv, at the same time that other inventories were made of var- ious Tories in Somerset County. A few years ago there was a sale of papers which had been in the possession of Hendrick Wilson, who was a commissioner of the County of Somerset during the Revolu- tion, appointed for the purpose of seizing the property of the dis- affected. These papers were purchased by Mr. Alvin P. Johnson, of Boston, in order to secure a certain document. In some way this gentleman learned of the existence of the writer, and made known by correspondence the fact that one of the papers of Hendrick Wil- son, dated as staled above, contained an inventory of the "lands, goods and chattels of Joint Honneman, as a disaffected man to the state" (of Xew Jersey.) A copy of this inventory is now in the writer's possession, and consists of the enumeration of an unusually large number of articles, such as would be of use by the occupant of a house in a small village. The list includes two weavers' looms, a large spinningwheel, etc. As the full list may be of some interest to the descendants of John Honeyman it is given quite fully here- with, viz. : "I tea table; 1 square table: two spinning wheels: 2 beds and furniture: 1 chest; 1 elbow chair; o chairs; 1 cupboard and what is in; 1 cradle and furniture; 1 looking-glass; 2 trammels; 1 fire shovel; 114 THE HON] YM.W FAMILY urn: 1 hhd. corn; l / 2 pipe with corn: i warpen mill and frame: churn; 6 earthen potts; i tea kittle; i iron pott; 4 : 1 Indian sive; 1 bowl and tray; . dozen pewter plates; _> pewter dishes; 1 small scales; 2 bells; 1 cedar lye cask; 1 piggin; 1 pewter basin; 7 little do. sp is; 1 do. quart pott; 2 smoothing iron-: 4 bundles yarn: 1 pewter sugar potl ; 1 earthen tea pott : 7 do. cups and 1 tin coffee pott; 1 reel; 1 pr. hand irons; 2 cedar tubs; 2 wea> ms; 1 quill wheel: 1 large spinning-wheel; 1 falling ax; 1 empty barrel; 2 pr. templar; 1 cask, with bran: 5 iron stove plate-: 1 large clevis; 1 small ditto; u reed- and gairs; 3 pair gairs; _• small - wheat: some hay; two empty hogsheads; 1 tub; 2 bundles 1 empty barrel; 1 break flax; 1 wood slay: 1 pleasure 1 p. oats and flax; 3 milks cows; 2 two year old heifer-: 1 pr. Stilyards, and sundry other things too tedius to mention." It is clearly evident from the fact that no silver is menu the owner of all this house paraphernalia was not a wealthy man. ible that he had some silver that was hidden from the com- -ioner-. but this i- not likely. He was a plain weaver, hut a patriot. Spring following that of the finding of the indictment was the period when many estates of Tories wen , cated under a., ol the legislature and proceedings were again begun against Mm Honeyman. resulting in the advertisement of hi- Griggstown property L'ndoubtedl) he was then with the British tone- and of e was classed by hi- neighbors a- a full-fledged Tory. It, the Xew Jersey Gazette." published in Trenton, of the date of Mar. 10. there appeared an advertisement by Commissioners [acoh en a. id 1 1 en. 1 rick Wilson, the same being dated Feb. 1;. wind, ■Whereas inquisition ha- been found and final judgment entered reon '" favor "' ' ; against" (naming several individual- 1 ore there will he sold, anion,; other properties, on Vpril 8 •'the : >' the property of John Honeyman, lying in Griggs- tant fro,., Van Dome'- Mill-, on the Main to Brunswick." ' took place. The indictment never was tried I furniture inventoried never wa- -old. Surely this •roborat.ve pro,,,' see ms conclusive that in some way somebody high '.ty knew the real facts about John Honeyman. Other m. ' and -old: the personal propert) of other ' Public auction ; other indictments for treason 10 trial; but "Johnny Honeyman." as his nei| HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL II5 him, was lei alone, except as to the various proceedings above men- tioned. HIS HOME IX GRIGGSTOWN. From the advertisement referred to above it appears that the "Spy." owned "lots and houses" at Griggstown. It cannot now be ascertained what his realty then consisted of, since, if his deeds were recorded, the records perished at the burning of the Somerset Court- house at Millstone in October, 1779, during the Simcoe Raid. This was a piece of wanton destruction on the part of the Raid which was inexcusable. We know, however, where his actual residence at Griggstown was : the same that "was surrounded at midnight by a crowd of his exas- perated neighbors." when they demanded "the surrender of the traitor, or that the premises should be thoroughly searched and perhaps re- duced to ashes." It is still preserved and occupied, and is likely to stand for years to come. The present owner is, strange to say, a Slav; one Anduro Vilyesinski, who purchased the house and grounds in 1908. The property now contains several acres of meadow land, including the house lot, and fronts the public road between Griggstown and Blackwell, on the east side of the canal, almost opposite to the intersec- tion of this road with the road to Griggstown (the nearest inroad to Griggstown ) from Upper Ten-Mile-Run. On the opposite page is presented a picture of the house as it appears to-day. It contains two large, old-fashioned fire places with wooden mantles carved with the sun's rays. TIII£ WILL OF JOHN H0NEYMAN. John Iloneyman made his will, dated Jan. 11, [822, ami probated Aug. 28, 1822. (Book C of Somerset Co. Deeds, p. no). The exe- cutors named were Simon Hegeman and James Iloneyman, son of the testator. His real estate, then stated to consist "of 220 acres," the executors were directed to sell •'within as short a time after my decease as will appear consistent in the opinion of my executors for the ad- vancement of my estate and benefit of my heirs." and the same direc- tion was to apply to his personalty, lie bequeathed "to my deare wile Elizabeth" the sum of $500 to be paid within one year after his decease, and also "one-third of the cloth made by her since the inter- marriage with me, which may lie in my house at the time of my de- cease, and all the property brought with her at the time of our mai ,,,, THE HONEYMAN FAMILY which said gift and bequest shall be in lieu of all dowei out of my estate; and if not accepted by her n thirty days after my decease then my will is that the said gift an( l ; imi .,; id." He bequeathed to his son John, $5; to his son ■ his daughters Jane, "Elenor" (wife of Abraham Mary, (wife of Matthias Lane), and Sarah, (wife of Abra- ham Van Dyke), eacl executoi he gave $500 in trust ay the interest thereof annuall) to his daughter Margaret, wife , Arm- her decease the principal to be ng the children. Whatever -mib he had ad- vanced by money t<> hi- children b) tions he had received from them, "r had lifted for them, war- to he valued a- part of hi- estate and "discounted from Mich child'- -hare." [f hi- estate should prove deficient to pay the legacies in full, the) were to be abated proportion- ally, <>r. if there wa- a surplus, increased proportionally. The wit- ■ ighbors, Simon Vliet, Jr., John Hagemen and Daniel III [agemen. The inventory of hi- estate tiled with hi- will shows that hi- per- sonalty was valued at Sl.564.88, and hi- faun ■ ■ f .'Jo acre-, on which son-in-law, Peter R. Fisher, then resided, was valued at S4.400. The chief executor of hi- will, his neighbor Simon Hegeman, probabl) a few year-, although 1 have not find any final accounting. The other executor. James 1 1. meyman, si in 1 if the testati ir, died in 1 82 1. WHERE 111'- IS BURIED. In the old graveyard at Lamington, with which church John Horn mnected himself in [793 a- a pewholder and of which he ■ ie a member in 1821, lie and his first wife. Mary Henry, are have a tombstone. Ili- is of red sandstone in a tion, and i- inscribed a- follows: . red to the memory of ; \N ! ENR departed this in ■ uf hii 1 wife, Elizabeth, was not buried there. John Honeyman wroti I hand, was a reader, exceptionally intell I full of Scotch grit. I 'lain and unassuming, in hi- later all hi- neighbors and friend-, hut to none of HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 117 them did he ever speak of the part he took in the Canadian or Rev- olutionary struggles. Mis modesty seems to have liven equal to his courage and integrity. His grandson, John Honeyman, who desired to enter college and was the first of the family to do so, did not secure the consent of his father to furnish sufficient means, but the grand- father came to his aid. He believed in education, and in this respect. also, had a sagacious mind as to the future welfare of coming gen- erations. His counsel was wise, his sympathies for those who suffered innocently strong, and he had a good Scotch sense of humor, which came out to an unusual degree in his son, James. Tall in statue, of nearly perfect physical health, he died peacefully and in the hope of the Christian's immortality. [ohn Honeyman's signature (taken from hi- will) was as follows: JCcrHJbj KA~OAA~^~ THE CHILDREN OF JOHN HOXEYMAN. Some, but certainly not all, of the children of John Honeyman were born at Griggstown and were seven in number. No baptismal records, with one exception, or family Bible-dates, have been dis- covered, mi that the dates of birth of some of these children cannot be stated. The known dates, however, are given in Part II. of this work. These children were (order not exactly known) : 1. Jane, who never married, and who died in 1836, aged seventy. "She was a tall, stately woman, large in frame and badly club- footed in both feet. She was a dressmaker, but had grace of manners and intelligence beyond her other sisters." She is the "Aunt Jane" named in Judge Van Dyke's narrative. 2. Eleanor, who married Abraham Porter, and early removed to northwestern New York. It i-- stated that her descendants are scattered over the West, but I have been unable to get trace of any of them. 3. Margaret, born in 1767; died in 1721 ; married, first, William Henry, and, second, George Armstrong. Margaret, as the wife of William Henry, lived in the vicinity of Lamington, but had various residences while Mrs. Armstrong. 4. John, a farmer, residing near the parental home, who was born in 1769, married Catherine Covert, and died in 1830, aged sixty. Among his living descendants is the Rev. Melvin Honeyman. of Olean, X. Y., and Rev. Robert M. Honeyman, of Norristown, Pa., a most THE Hi A FAMILY ist ; and there are many more, as John had six sons, ■. horn raised familii ■ !ary. who married Matthias Lane, and also resided in IV!- Iler husband is said to have rented farm-, bu known as the "Beauty," being an exceed- in. Their descendants all went West, and disap- the knowledge of their relatives iermantown, X. J., famous a- an inn-keeper 5, who married Man Miller of Warren County, in 1824, a! the age of forty-eight, lie was the father »r. John Honeyman ami Robert M. Honeyman, merchant, both of ermantown. Sarah, wife of Abraham Van Dike, who died in 1845 a ^'''' as the mother of Judge Van Dyke, of the New Jei irt, and grandmother of Dr. John C. Van Dyke, the fa- in >r ami litterateur, of New Brunswick, X. I., ami of I Dyke, also an author i California. I a addition, scores of volumes published rac :ncd in the hope of securing new light on some of the iote!- tly J..hn Honeyman might well have been named I here that, if he v.crc born in Fife, Scotland, and -rn, judging from baptismal dates, the son of James Honeyman of I Honeyman of Portland, Oregon. James of Monimail had ■vevcr. would have made the "Spy" in the ">e ninety-ill: rhen he died, a hich is deceased. It Is only Irom the e in Lamington church-yard that we can judge ! lohn, ..u.l the fact that, if hcl U irel Irom his then aui M . . mother lion in weighing the probabilities. • ">, 'hal he mi en the son of the 'over from the Briti ! one hundred men in an cipr, with him, if the lad :■ 1 fact that the "Spy" had came over with Wolfe as a soldier, because his parent had previously 1 hat his antecedents are yet undiscovered. We do not CHAPTER VII. BIOGRAPHICAL-LINE OF JOHN HONEYMAN, "THE SPY." Hon. John Van Dyke, Supreme Court Justice. Hon. John Van Dyke, for a time Justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey, and a grandson of John Honeyman, the "Spy," wa.-> born near Lamington, Somerset Co., N. J., in 1807. He married the daughter of Prof. Theodore Strong of Rutgers College. His iir-< Dutch ancestor on the Van Dyke side came to Brooklyn about 1653, and some of his descendants settled on the Raritan near New Bruns- wick, about 1720. When a youth, the lad, John, began teaching in the schools and his success in debating societies led him to the law. He studied law with Hon. James S. Nevius : was licensed as an attorney in 1836 and as counselor in 1839. He became Prosecutor of the Pleas of .Middlesex County in 1841, and during his term the murder, by Peter Robinson, of Abraham Suydam, president of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank of New Brunswick, and a very prom- inent citizen, caused a trial that was a cause celebre in New Jersey. Subsequently Mr. Van Dyke was Mayor of New Brunswick, became the first President of the Bank of New Jersey, was elected to Congress in [847, and served two terms. When in Congress he took a notable stand against slavery, making a speech which was largely circulated, and was of decided advantage to the Anti-slavery cause. In 1859 Governor Xewell appointed him upon the Supreme Court Bench of New Jersey, which position he held until 1866. He made a sound and excellent judge, writing not many opinions, but such as he wrote were carefully prepared. He often disagreed with his brethern, and did not hesitate to put himself so on record. In 1868 he went to [Minnesota, became Judge of the Third Judi- cial District in that state, served in the State Legislature, and engaged in many large causes as counsel. In personal appearance he was a man of striking presence, tall and handsome, straight as an arrow, with a full beard, and with dignified carriage. In his Congressional days he received the soubriquet of "Black Hawk," on account of his dark eyes, beard and hair. A number of his political speeches and pamphlets were published, besides many contributions to magazine literature. His article on his grandfather, John Honeyman, "The THE HONEYMAN FAMIl N ton." will be found in the preceding Chapter. He ba ha in 1878, when seventy years of age. Dr. John Honeyman, of New Germantown, N. J. Dr. I"iui Honeyman. of N'ew Germantown, X. J., grandson of lulin Honeyman, the "Spy of Washington," was born in that vicinity ■ and died in 1*74. at the age of seventy-six. A full account of Dr. Honeyman 1- given in a volume entitled, "In Men Dr. John Honeyman," published in [874, from which of particulars is compiled and i<> which I refer ■ in of facts. He was educated at Barnet Hall Academy, N'ew Germantown, lementing it with special instruction from the Rev. Ernest Haze- ! the Lutheran church at that place, and in 1816 (after ..ken charge of Mr. Hazelius' selecl school) was principal of the Academy, for one year. Desirious of entering college, he ted that at Middlebury, Vt., which he entered in the summer of 1817, and was placed in the sophon His grandfather, John Honeyman, "The Spy," with whom he had spent considerable of his childh 1. agreed to pay hi- college expenses. He remained there, but three and one-half term-, owing to ill-health and too pplication i" hi- studies. He then decided to study medicine and : the task with Dr. William Johnson of Whitehouse. from ■ 'her. 1822, lie entered the University of I'enn- attending the lectures there for two year-. In iK_>4 he began the practice of medicine at New Germantown, until his death in 1874, a period of exactly fifty years. In 1827 he v. dent "t" the Hunterdon County Medical Society. He ■ a ruling elder in the Presbyterian church of Lamington, . which position he held from 1855 until his death, and during which period he was also treasurer <>f the benevolent contri- >f the church. He was sent mice as a delegate From the beth \<> the General Assembly of the Presbyterian hich met at Peoria, 111. The only local "Mice he would ever tee, and, for a brief time, of superintended from his medical duties he found time ranee, in which subject he was deeply I, and in proving his deep religious faith by words of pri- Mthough he rarely wrote for publi- ■ abilitu >hown in letter-, addresses posthumously. As illustrating the strength and HOX. JOHN VAN DYKE, New Jersey and Minnesota. Born 1807; d. 1878. (Pages 119, 222). HENRIETTA HONEYMAN (Mrs. John M. Wyckoff), LcRoy, Minn. Born 1830; living. ( Page 22$) _ JOHN HONEYMAN., M.D., New Germantown, N. J. Born 1798; d. 1874. (Pages 120, 221 I. MR. ROBERT M. HONEYMAN, New Germantown, N. J. Born 1800; .I. 1873. (Pages 121, 222). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL I2I beauty of some of his poetical productions, the following is given as an example : "THERE SHALL BE NO NIGHT THERE. " No night in Heaven. The ways of God, His mysteries, Now dark and intricate, made clear as day. No pain nor sorrow there (no friends removed). No cloud Shadows the rapture of Heaven's deep tranquility ; No baffled plans, no disappointed hopes, But one rich tide of happiness shall ceaseless roll, And deepen as it rolls to all Eternity, No Tempter there lies wait t' entrap the sinful heart, Whose very nature now is perfect holiness. Man then will cease to do a dwarfish thing. Compared with tribes angelic, but equal made To Seraphim and Cherubim, will move among th' highest With powers as fast and energies as strong ; With page of Universal Truth spread out Before his gaze, no single line obscure. I see all sin and marks of sin effaced, And God's own image re-impressed upon The soul, infallibly secured against apostacy. Xo temple there, nor gorgeous cathedral I see, In which to worship God. Himself the Temple, Of Godhead built : its walls His attributes ; Its roof His Majesty : its gates composed Of His Eternity " He married Elizabeth Schureman Nevius, daughter of ludge Peter S. Nevius of near Franklin Park, Xew Jersey, and had four children. Mr. Robert M. Honeyman, of New Germantown, N. J. Another grandson of John Honeyman, 'The Spy of Washington," was Mr. Robert Miller Honeyman. a well known merchant of his native place, who was born near Xew Germantown in 1800, and died there in 1873. Mr. Honeyman was one of those careful, conservative, reliable merchants who always maintain the confidence of the community in which they live. Other merchants of his vicinity came and went, but he became the landmark of his village, and for over half a century "Robert Honeyman's store" was as well known as the town church, or academy. In 1841 he was township clerk of Tewksbury township; in 1844 was elected a justice of the peace; in 1852 was a coroner, but he was never ambitious for public office, and held positions solely to accommodate his neighbors. He was a trustee of the Lamington Presbyterian church (two miles distant and which he always attended), and President of its Board of Trustees for nearly forty years, and for the most of that period served as the church treasurer. His investments were most judicious, and his counsel was sought 9 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY , that of any other man in the community. His in an invalid's chair, as the result of an attack Col. Robert R. Honeyman, of New Germantown, N. J. R. Honeyman, of N'ew Germantown, N. J., son of „,an. merchant, whose -ketch precedes this, was in that place in 1836, and died there in 1873, at the early age of thirtv-scven. • Honeyman in his youthful days studied the languages with VV. Blauvelt, D. IX. of Lamington, who stated to the writer that he v. markable scholar as to the rapidity and thon with which he committed his lessons. "1 told him one day," says ,I R . j, thai I could not hear all he learned, and that he must no , it. His rapidity was that of the race horse." Here 1 liege, to which it was his desire to go, but, the way was not open for him, he settled down, in [860, in his nat i vc vin'; merchant with his father, the firm being R. M. 1 [onevman & Son. When the War of the Rebellion broke out he decided 1- go to the front, and, on June 10, 1861, organized a company, known as the "Hunterdon Blues," consisting of forty-two men. and of which com- pany he was unanimously chosen Captain. This was a home guard, all of President Lincoln not havitij I to the men to be : t,, require them to go to the front. The company was drilled by him until Aug. 1. 1862, ah. mt which time the President. h a vii all for nine months troo] • • mi Honeyman en- I a company for that peri ..vice. This company, known inj V of the ;,ist X. J. Regiment of Volunteers, was mustered 1 which time Captain Honeyman was promoted to the Major. of the month of September, the company was a t v on and in < Ictober was at the front. About the tirst of February following, Lieutenant Holl of the having resigned. Major Honeyman was promoted t" that hi- commission from Governor J. .el Parker, hearing date 13th. A few weeks later. Col. A. P. Berthoud having become ,mmand of the Regiment developed upon Lieutenant- mel I loneyman. •hi- period Adjutant Martin Wyckoff of the same Regiment. in writing about him subsequently, said: "While in command he per- COL. ROBERT R. HONEYMAN, NEW GERMANTOWN X J Born 1836; died 1873. , p ages I22> 229 ), HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL I2 formed his duties with skill, and obtained and held the respect of the officers and men. He was uniform in his kindness and gentleness None were sick that did not receive his attention ; or, if in trouble of any kind, they were sure of his sympathy and material aid * * He was never ,„ robust health-often too feeble to perform military service and do justice to himself ; yet he forgot self in the performance of his * CS - ,, ™. e Seen llinl move ab0 "f the camp inspecting the quar- ters and looking after the sanitary condition of the Regiment, when he could with difficulty walk, and when he looked more like a shadow than a man g lr , for war. During the time he was in command I recollect his calling me in his ten,, and telling how badly he felt, how feeble he was getting, and how unfitted he was to remain at his post ■ vet unwilling to leave it in the absence of the Colonel, and express' ing a determination to stick to his station so long as strength re »amed to keep out of hospital. His strength as a commander was not m his military knowledge and experience, or in stolid, determinate will, but rather m kindness and love, expressed by gentle firmness in requiring performance of duty." The Thirty-first was at Tenallytown until Dec r> when ; t pr0 . ceeded to the lower Potomac, which it crossed Dec. 5> landing at Wia Creek where the Brigade was placed under the command of General latnek. In January. 1863. the Regiment was at Belle Plains Va Z2V t T 0i r hG Third BrJgade ° f the First Division of Re y : nods Flrs Army Corps. Then it participated in the discouraging mud march of the Rappahannock. It took part in the Spring am W of 186,. winch culminated i„ the disastrous battle of Chanc - k altho If 5 "°\ br °" ght int ° aCti0 " °" thC fidd " f Ch -e'lo- ville although ,n close proxtmity. I„ vari ous small engagements the Regiment proved its bravery, bu. was not engaged in any fierce general contests. 8 & l - nuCL The experiences of Col. Honeyman during the service of the ,ist Regiment were wntten down by him in a diary, which const tutes a most graphic narrative of the events It „-, " ; c ,, TlUes a i" "Our Home" in ,883. ,0 wh^h the Ur Ts^eCd "' ***** At the close of the term of service of the Thirty-first, Col Honev -an had the desire to re-enlist, and was commissioned by Gover nor Parker to command the Thirty-fifth X. J. Regiment, which ho, ( was reluctantly obliged to decline. He thereupon re-entered the mercantile business at New Germantown, remaining in it for two years, when he traveled through the West with a view to eneari JTn larger business operations. He finally decided ,0 maL St Tom f, |2 , THE HONEYMAN FAMILY home. Here he entered in the steam laundry business with John K. tell, until November, 1872, when, his health again failing him, ,ld out to his partner and returned to the East, tn [873 he member of the firm of Raphael & Honeyman, 70 Cortlandl • r the importation and manufacture of certain grocery alities! but in a few weeks he sickened of billious remittent fever, thus cut off short in the prime of his manhood. man was a man of handsome personal appearance, with black hair and eyes, straight, aquiline nose, -lark moustache, and chin whiskers, always courteous, dignified in demeanor and with great self., ,,.' He had a fine esthetic taste joined with solid mental culture. He contributed articl nail) to local newspapers, and published sketches of history and travel in "< >ur Home" magazine. Two of his sons, who were but lads when he died, have already shown ability in varying spheres of usefulness. One, Robert B. of klyn, is a most successful lawyer in Xew York City, and the other, Paul 1>.. also of Brooklyn, holds a responsible superintendency with the New Y<>rk Telephone I Rev. William E. Honeyman, of North Plainfield, N. J. Rev. William Edgar Honeyman, of North Plainfield, X. J., another son of Roberl Miller Honeyman, was bom at New German- s'. |., in 1839, and resides at North Plainfield, having reined active w.rk" in the ministry. Rev. Mr. Honeyman attended I at Barnet Hall Academy. Xew Germantown; studied the lan- 1 Blauvelt, of Lamington ; graduated from Prince- l86l, and On entered Princeton Theological .m which he graduated, 1864; was licensed to preach by ; Elizabeth in session at Perth Amboy, \pr. jj. [863, lined as an evangelist at Rockaway, X. J., Aug. 23, [865. churches at Perth Amboy, New . rville. X. ].. and Centreville, X. Y.. he became from Apr. 1865 to Apr. (866; was minister at Pa., from Sept. 1866 to ' Vt. [869, where he built a regation having previously worshipped in a then minister at Ashland, Pa., for one year. when, owing ble, he was obliged u< resign. f the 1 a-t being For him he decided \<< . and. in May, 1871, took charge of die Congregational ha. Minn., hut after two years resigned and went b] terian church at Longmoi fn Ma) . REV. WILLIAM E. HONEYMAN, NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. P»i>rn 1N39; living. (Pages 124, 229). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 125 1875, he went still farther west, to the Pacific coast, and after a year of rest at Santa Barbara, he removed to Napa, Cal., where for three years he had charge of a large Chinese Sunday school, a work which became exceedingly interesting to him. He returned to New Jersey in the fall of 1879, and has resided in North Plainfield since May, 1880. For several years he supplied vacant pulpits in Xew Jersey, hut the condition of his vocal organs ci im- pelled him thereafter to retire from all preaching . For many years he was the chairman of the Committee of Tem- perance in the Presbytery of Elizabeth, and also of the Synod of New Jersey, his reports being frequently published in tract form. For fifteen years, from 1890 to 1905, he was, first the President and then the secretary of the Board of Health of Xorth Plainfield Borough, in which position he proved himself peculiarly useful to the community. .Mrs. Harriet DeHart Honeyman, his wife, has also been active in religious work. She has long been a member, and for some years past a Vice-President, of the Woman's Presbyterian Home Missionary Society, whose headquarters is in Xew York City; and for twenty- three years has been the President of the Women's Synodical So- ciety of the Presbyterian Church of the Synod of New Jersey. Mr. A. Van Doren Honeyman, of North Plainfield, N. J. Mr. A. Van Doren Honeyman, of North Plainfield, X. J., was born in 1841) at New Germantown, Hunterdon County, X. ]., being the son of Dr. John Honeyman, a sketch of whom appears on a pre- ceding page. He was educated at Barnet Hall Academy in his native town, read law with Judge Henry D. Maxwell, of Easton, Pa.. i867-'7o; was admitted to the Northampton County bar, Nov. 25, 1870; removed to Somerville, N. J., the same year, entering the office of Hon. Alvah A. Clark ; was admitted to the Bar of New Jersey as an attorney in June, 1871. and as a counselor in February, 1875: practiced law with Mr. Clark, the firm name being Clark & Honeyman, i87i-'72 ; practiced alone and also in partnership with Henry B. Herr, the firm name being Honeyman & Herr, 1 S73-77 : retired from active practice Jan. 1, 1876, in order to follow literary pursuits; became proprietor and editor of the "Somerset Gazette," Jan. I, 1876; merged it with the "Somer- set Unionist," and continued as chief owner, manager and editor of the "Unionist Gazette" from 1870 to [891 ; resided at Trenton. X. ).. i89i-'92, as owner and editor of the Trenton "Times" (daily); has resided in North Plainfield, N. T. since 1892. 12 6 THE HON'EYM W FAMILY lie . of tla- Board of Chosen Freeholders "i" Somerset President of the Somerville Y~. M. C. A. [873 '75 and 'it of the State Y. M C. V Convention, 1 S77 : her of tin- Board of Education of Somerville iSSVoi ; assistant- Senate i886-'89; Presidenl of the Somer- issociation iSjr .-77 : member of the Board of 'ih Plainfield borough, [896-1905, and. in [904, was •he Board; was nominated for Mayor of North Plain- field borough on the Republican ticket in 1893; was a '-" Secretary of Somerville Water Company for a number of years; i- Vice- President of tlio Somerset Historical Society, and life member of the \*e\\ Jersey Historical Society. In 1886 Ik- began the Tours since known as Honeyman's Private Tours which have been continued ever since, >>n which Tours, n|> to July. 1908. there were registered -'1115 persons, with travel itineraries ring aboi 1 mile-. They have extended t" nearly all the the Union ami to Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Jamaica. Japan, ;>t and every country in Europe, except Turkey. As author nr editor Mr. Honeyman has published: 1878, "Public Laws of N'ew Jersey, Abridged" (Author); 1878, "New Jersej Law Journal." continued until the present 1 1:908), .} 1 vols, t Editor) : [873, ditor) ; 1874, "In Memoriam — Dr. John Honeyman," 'Treatise on the Court for the Trial of Small Causes in X. J ." (Author); 1S77. "The Danites and Other Selection- from the W'orl aquin Miller." (Editor); [882, Honeyman's Practice and nts," (Author); 1888, "Directory of the Bar of X. J.. "i Author); 1892, "Honeyman's Practice and Precedents, Revised," ithor); 1893, "The American Corporation Legal Manual." con- d until ion;. [3 vol-., (Editor); [895, "Coaching in Merrie and." 1 \uthori: 1896, "From England to Italy." (Editor); [897, in America to Russia," (Editor); [899, "From America to the .nine- \eviu- and Mi- Descendants," 1 \ulhor) "Bright Days in Merrie England," (1902, second h edition 1. (Author); [904, "Bright Days in inds." 1 \uthor) ; [904, "Honeyman's Justice of the Peace." The Aztecs," 1 Author); 1005. "In Reindeer-land," 'Admiral Paul Jones," 1 Author); 1005. "What \\ > Uithor 1 : 100;. " Vlfred tin « Ireat," ■ I lolland of To I »a\ ." 1 Editor 1 : 1005. "I low Editor 1 : 1005. "The Peruvians," ditor 1 : 1905. "Earthquakes and Vol REV. MELVIN HONEYMAN, NEWARK, N. J. Horn 1852; living. ( Paycs 127, 234). HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL 127 (Editor) ; 1908, "The Honeyman Family in Scotland and America," (Author) ; "The Van Doom Family in America," (Author). In addi- tion to the foregoing various lectures and addresses. In [873 he married Julia E., daughter of Augustine Reger. Esq,, of Somerville, X. J., and has two children. Mrs. Honeyman has been active for many years in mission work, and is a member of the Advisory Committee of the Woman's Presby- terian Home Mission Board. Rev. Melvin Honeyman, of New Jersey. Rev. Melvin Honeyman was born at Peapack, X. J., in 1852, his father being Mr. Henry Honeyman. who became afterward one of the important grocers in X'ewark. He was a graduate from Princeton L'niversitv 1879; received his theological training at the general theological seminary, X. Y. City, 1879-1881 : was made deacon of the Protestant Episcopal church by Bishop Spalding 1881 ; was advanced to Priesthood 1883. He built and organized three churches and a rectory at Alamosa, Lajura and Villa Grove, Colorado, in 1887; was rector of St. Paul's, Havana. X. Y.. 1888; assistant in Trinity, Pottsville, Pa., 1889; rector of Grace Church, Great Bend, Pa., 1893 : built and organized a church at Orange City, Fla., 1895; was in charge of the Church of the Holy Nativity, at Tiverton. R. I., 1897; built the rectory in Dunton, L. I., 1902, and be- came rector of St. Luke's Cedar Falls. la., in 1907, but almost at once resigned his charge and came east, and is living in Xewark. X. T. Dr. John C. Van Dyke, of New Brunswick, N. J. John Charles Van Dyke, L. H. D., author, art critic and art lect- urer, is the son of the late Justice John Van Dyke of the X T ew Jersey Supreme Court and a great-grandson of John Honeyman, the "Spy." He was born at Xew Brunswick. X. J., in 185O, and went with his parents to Wabasha, Minn., when twelve years of age. He sub- sequently returned to the East, studied law in Columbia College, and was admitted to the X. Y. Bar in 1877. The next year he was selected for librarian of Sage Library, New Brunswick, a position he has held ever since. Mr. Van Dyke studied after his admission to the Bar in various art centres in Europe, and has been there repeatedly, studying the work of the old masters, his inclination running strongly towards appreciation and criticism of the famous painters. This, together with subsequent studies, has made him a recognized art critic, and THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY the lectures he has delivered at the leading universities and colli izen year- have attracted an unusual amount lion and admiration. manj articles in magazines, like the "Ladies Home Jour- nal" and in encyclopedias, etc., he has published the following work-, all of them I immended for their originality and excellence: and How t" Use Them;" 1887, "Principles of Art;" "How t<> Indue a Picture" and "Notes mi tin- Sage Library;" ■1 in America;" [893, "Art for Art's Sake:" [893, Meaning of Pictures;" 1894, "History of Painting;" [895, "Old h and Flemish Masters;" 1898, "Nature for its Own Sake:" 1901, "The Desert;" 1902, "< >ld English Masters," and "Italian Paint- I Sea:" M1117. "Studies in Pictures;" \n^x. "The Money God." He has also been editor of the following publications: udio;" i887-'88 "The Art Review;" 1894, "College Histories of \rt ;" 1896, "Modern French Masters;" 1898, "Cellini's Memoirs; Histoiy of American Art." Mr. Van Dyke easily take- rank among the best of American authors. Mr. Theodore S. Van Dyke, of Daggett, California. Mr. Theodore S. Van Dyke, of Daggett, Cal., born 1842, i- a brother to the I >r. John C. Van Dyke just sketched. He was born at New Brunswick, X. J., and removed with his parent- to Wabasha, Minn., where he studied law and was admitted to practi e was to the Minnesota Legislature. In early life he developed a for hunting, especially deer, and he studied their habits closely in Wisconsin and other states. His knowledge of the habits "i" the was tir-t brought into prominence after some publication on the subject by the late Judge Caton, of Illinois, whose observations on the habits of that animal he criticised, in an amiable way, in some of journals. Mr. Van Dyke subsequent!} gave up the practice of the law and il., where lie became interested in the supply of water to the city of San Diego. He projected and aided eer the project with great success. He published in 1886 a volume on "Count) of San Diego; The Ital) of Southern Previoush and since he has been the author of popular and valuable wrk-. such a- "The Rifle, Rod and Gun in California," Still Hunter," "Millionaires of a I 1 Game Birds at Home," HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL i2 g He has been a prolific writer on similar subjects for "Forest and Stream," and other newspapers. His observations on animals and fishes have made him an authority upon hunting and fishing. Rev. Robert M. Honeyman, of Norristown, Pa Rev. Robert Martin Honeyman was born in 1863, upon a farm in Bedminster township, Somerset Co., N. J. After growing up, he engaged in the employment of the Pennsylvania K. R. Co., but, dis- playing talent as a public speaker, and being deeply religious, he determined I in 1892) to chose the field of Y. M. C. A. work for his labors, in order to arouse young men to lead better lives and to relig- ious activity. He was successful from the first, and in a short time qualified himself to become General Secretary of Young Men's Chris- tian Associations. As such he was located at Rahway, N. J., 1893-97; at Somerville, X. J., 1897-99; at the Rescue Mission, 153 Bowery, New York City, 1899-1903. Then he became Special Secretary in Y. M. C. A. work in Newark, X. J.. 1903-04. lie has been General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Norristown, I 'a., from 1904 to the present time. In [896 he was taken under the care of the Elizabeth Presbytery and licensed to preach, ami continues to be a local evangelist in the Presbyterian church. Mr. Honeyman is an excellent speaker, per- suasive and effective, and is in great demand at religious services, especially those for young men. ill VPTER \ III. BIOGRAPHICAL- MISCELLANEOUS. Rev. Robert Honyman, of Staffordshire, England. There was a Rev. Roberl Honyman, of Staffordshire, England, of a generation earlier than Bishop Andrew of the < (rkneys, of whose ry I can give bill the briefest sketch. Withoul doubt he belonged to the Si-, itch family of the name. He is one of the earliest persons bearing the name which my researches have brought to light. He matriculated at Magdalen I ollege, Oxford, Nov. 17. 15N1. at tin- age of twenty-seven, and must, therefore, have Keen born about ■554 He graduated from that College with the degree of I'.. \ on -■-•. 1584. and received the degree of M. A., fune 28, [587. In 157'.. when twenty-two years of age, he was entered on the I Ixford roll a- a "clerk" to Magdalen College, which position he held for fort) . or until in .March. [616, when he died at the age of seventy one, and was buried in the College chapel, lie seems to have hern licensed to preach a! I Ixford. lie i- also entered on the college books a- earl\ as Aug. 1 1. 1587 a- the "College chaplain." his name then being spelled on the records "I loniman." I suspect, from hi- name, that this Robert was related to Bishop Andrew Honyman of the Orkneys, possibl) an uncle or great nude. Inn the proofs an- wanting; nor is ii certain thai he was married Mr. William Kneass, of Philadelphia. Mr. William Kneass, of Philadelphia, engraver of the United Mini, was born in 17X0. and married Mary Honeyman, daughter of William Honeyman of that city, and granddaughter of Samuel nan. who probably resided near Carlisle, England, lie received lion ai Philadelphia, and. after leaving school, learned engraving. On Jan 24, 1824 he was appointed en "i the I S. Mint and superintended the changes in the coinage, 'lie gold ii [834 and 1838 and the silver coins of appointment he had an engraving office on Fourth mm which was a well known meeting place for the ■ t ■ r ^T fa. 1 - MJr. "■ / ^P$? ™ % MR. WILLIAM KNEASS, PHILADELPHIA. Born 1780; died 1840. (.Pages 130, 204.) HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL '3' leading wits and men of culture, for which Philadelphia was then eminent. He was a member of the famous "Beef Steak Club," which numbered among its members Judge John K. Kane. Dr. R. M. Patter- son, William Strickland, John Struthers, Titian Peale, and other well known men of the day. Several copies of verses composed for various occasions, sung by the author, testify to Air. Kneass' keen sense of humor and good-fellowship. He was one of the founders of the Franklin Institute, the Musical Fund Society and the Academy of Natural Sciences. He died in 1840. aged sixty. Some of his noteworthy descendents are sketched next in order. Mr. Samuel H. Kneass, of Philadelphia. Mr. Samuel Honeyman Kneass. civil engineer, etc.. of Philadel- phia, was the son of William Kneass and Mary Honeyman of that city. He was one of those few civil engineers, who started in their profession with the first project of internal improvements in the state of Pennsyl- vania. In the year 1821, he entered the office of Mr. William Strickland, the then leading architect and civil engineer of the state, and with him assisted in the erection of several buildings that at present ornament the City of Philadelphia, among them the United States Bank, now occupied as the Custom House. One of his earliest attempts at architecture was the triumphal arch, erected from his design, at the time of Lafayette's visit in 1X24. the original drawing of which now hangs in Independence 1 fall. His inclinations, however, were for the duties devolving more especially upon the civil engineer; he, therefore, directed his attention to that branch, and was engaged at any early date in the field-work of improve- ments in charge of Mr. Strickland, among them the survey for the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. In 1825 he was appointed to accom- pany Mr. Strickland to England, under the auspices of the "Society for Promoting Internal Improvements" of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of examining anil reporting upon the public works of that country. All the drawings which accompanied this report were made by him. and were afterwards copied in the extensive work entitled "The Public Works of Great Britain," published in 1838 by Ji >hn Weale. of Lond< > 1 1 After his return from England, he joined the corps organized by Mr. Strickland for the construction of the Susquehanna Division of the State Canal, and, as principal assistant engineer remained with him until 1828, when he was transferred to the Delaware Division with Air. Sergeant as Chief. THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY In iSjc, he lilt the service of the state and assumed charge, as the .Mine Hill and Schuylkill Haven Railroad, from li he retired in r83i, to leave his native state and to commence the the first of the Western Railroads, the Lexing- rankfort; but he left this Read in 1832, to take the position of the Philadelphia & Trenton Railroad. Upon the rk, he again left Pennsylvania, and, in Louisiana, lie West Feliciana Railroad. Here, his health failing, he to the Philadelphia and Wilmington Railroad (a portion of the Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad), at the same arg • • construction of the Delaware & Schuylkill il. The latter work was never completed. The former he finished and remained in the service of the Company until 1840. ited England, and examined, with care, the imp- ments in machinery and construction that had been made during the rval of his visits. Immediately after his return, he took charge of the surveys for the extension of the lower districts of the city of Philadelphia, then beyond municipal limits, which, with other work n for the city, occupied him until 1S4.?. From this time until 1845, during the time when the Railroad undertakings were, from financial state of the country, in an adverse condition, he was in various of the State in explorations and the exam- hal waited upon a favorable opportunity for lopment. In 1845 ne ' eit ''"' South America, as I '. S. Consul at ena, in New Grenada, and as contractor for the construction of a canal from Carthagena to the river Magdalena. In 1846 he returned, and took charge of the Wisconisco canal, over the Susque- :u Dauphin Co., I'a. \fter finishing this. , , r nearly so, For a sh,, rt time upon the Pennsylvania Central Rail- hut in 1848 he left this service to take a position upon the • : Railroad, between Ogdensburgh and Rouse's In 1849 he v. ! City Surveyor of Philadelphia, which until May, 1853, during which time he constructed the Schuylkill at Market Street, and arranged the that the Western Railroad could have a direct connection This 1, ridge was erected upon the site of the built that, notwithstanding it was ■ d thoroughfares of the City of Philadelphia, yet interrupted one day during its construction. He hip of the City of Philadelphia in [853 MARY HONEYMAN (MRS. WILLIAM KNEASS), PHILADELPHIA. Born 1785; died l8->6. (Pages 130, 204). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL M5 Air. Kneass commenced surveys and location of the Franklin and Warren Railroad in ( )hio, in charge of which he remained but a short time, as in 1854 he was appointed chief engineer of the Northwestern Railroad of Pennsylvania, extending from the Pennsylvania Railroad, al Blairsville, northwest, to the Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad. This position he held at the time of his decease, which took place in Philadelphia, February, 1858. In professional acquirements Mr. Kneass held an enviable posi- tion among American Engineers, which, combined with his social qualities as a man and friend, gave him a reputation at once honorable and enduring. Mr. Strickland Kneass, of Philadelphia. Mr. Strickland Kneass, Civil Engineer and Surveyor, was horn in Philadelphia, July 29th, 1821. He was a son of the William Kneass previously sketched, and Mary Honeyman, both of Philadelphia, lie was educated chiefly at the Classical Academy of James P. Epsy, ami left to enter the house of T. Albert Haven & Co.. where he remained a year, and, as he intended to adopt civil engineering as a profession, was sent into the field of the surveys for the Delaware & Schuylkill canal, of which his eldest brother. Samuel H. was chief engineer. This work was, however, abandoned, after $300,000 had been spent upon it. He then became a student in the celebrated mathematical schools of Charles B. Trego ami Peter Stewart, after which he entered the field upon the surveys of the Philadelphia & Wilmington Railroad, his brother, above named, being chief engineer. On the completion of this road, he became a student of the "Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute," at Trov, N. Y., whence he gradu- ated in 1839 as Civil Engineer, taking the highest honor, besides a com- plimentary testimonial from Professor Eaton. He soon was made assistant engineer and topographer on the state surveys between Har- risburg and Pittsburg, looking forward to the construction of a railway between those two cities; but the times were not propitious to accomplish it. He next became draughtsman in the Naval Bureau of Engineering at Washington, and was afterwards employed by the British Commission in preparing the maps of the northeast boundary between the United States and the Provinces; ami subsequently by the United States Government on the general map of the boundary survey. In 1847, he was named by J. Edgar Thomson, Chief Engineer, as one of his assistants in conducting the explorations, etc., which resulted in the building of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where he was engaged not only in the surveys, but also in constructing that division of the i j_, THE Hi IXEYMAN FAMILY from Barre Forge to Tyrone, including nine- bridges and the . Mountain Tunnel. He was promoted t<> the ] ■■ >^i t i> >n of Chief ■ r, and designed the lir-t shops and engine house • 1 by the Company at Altoona. It may be added that his powers were here severely tasked, as the if the road from Altoona to the summit of the Alleghanies of tin.- in- •- 1 difficult engineering feats of the day. In 1853 ed t'> take the position of associate engineer of the Pennsyl- Railroad (North), whore he remained two years, leaving in ake the office, to which he had been elected, of chief engineer and surveyor of the newly consolidated city of Philadelphia. To thai t. .11 he was n three times, each for a term of five years. He here organized the Department of Surveys ami it- development, r his direction, may be regarded as one of the most valuable residts attained in the city. Of the various bridges that -pan the Schuylkill, those at South l and Chestnut Street are from his designs; the last named was the first of it- kind built in the country. lie was one of the first to encourage the project of city passenger railways, and has been chief engineer of many of these companies. lie was also the designer of the rail now principally in use all country, though he never applied for a patent. Governor Parker employed him in 1859 t>> ascertain the probable cost of completing the Sunbury and Erie Railroad. In 1862 during 1 .ee's Invasii »n, he was despatched ini< • the interior, and during his absence made an extended survey of the Susquehanna River, from Duncan's Island to Havre de He also as Prof. Bache in preparing topographical map- of the surroundings of Philadelphia, with a view to the location of f. >rt -. etc. In iNix, he ed cm the commission i" determine the boundary lin< ■ I Pennsylvania and Delaware and. in 1871, made a survey and n the 1 ibility of improving Jones' Falls, Baltimore, so as • by freshets. lie resigned his position as city engineer, April i.'th. 1873, to ■ as Assistant t<> the President of the Pennsyh Railroad and the Select and Common Councils passed a series of •limentary resolutions, as was alsn the case with the Boards of the Park and South Street B 1 ommission, etc. The public journals also attested t" the value of his services by numerous appreciatory notii At the time of his death he was president of ten railroads HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL , jc dated with the Pennsylvania system and a director in forty-four companies. He was an active member of the old Seventh Presbyterian church and president of the hoard of trustees from 1872 to [884. He was a member of the American Philosophical Society, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, and Franklin Institute and Engineers' Club of Philadelphia, of which he was the president in 1881. lie was one of the early members of the Union League and for many years one of the directors. He married, in 1853, Margaretta Sybilla, granddaughter of Hon. Geo. Bryan, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. Capt. Charles L. Kneass, of Philadelphia. Captain Charles Lombaert Kneass, of Philadelphia, was the son of Samuel Honeyman Kneass and grandson of William Kneass and Mary Honeyman. He was born in 1837. Pie was educated at the school of Thomas and James of Philadelphia, and left in 1852 to serve on an engineer corps of the Pennsylvania Central R. R. Two years later he entered the Scientific department of the Brown Univer- sity, where he took an active interest in all athletic sports, especially in Military Drill. In 1855 he entered the iron business in Philadelphia, but, at the breaking out of the war, closed his accounts at great per- sonal sacrifice, and ( April, 1861 ) entered the "Washington Greys," as Corporal. He was appointed Lieutenant of the iSth U. S. Infantry. May, 1861 and joined his regiment at Columbus, ( )hio, where he was made Port Adjutant. In 1862 he was advanced to the Captaincy, on account of meritorious services, and was killed at Murphreysboro at the head of his company, Dec. 31, 1862. In an account of the engagement in which he lost his life, the following appeared : "The regular brigade were ordered to lie down as the enemy was making sad havoc with shot and shell. The position was held for some time, when some of the officers said: 'Had we not better shelter ourselves?' Charles, with the characteristic spirit of the true soldier, replied: T will not seek cover until my men are sheltered.' Shortly after, the order was given to retreat, when Charles, going forward to obtain some knowledge of the situation, was shot. 'My God, I'm — ' he exclaimed, and, throwing his arm over his face, died instantly.' He was buried where he fell by the Confederates, but his body was later removed to Woodland Cemetery, Philadelphia. His name is placed on the monument to the Washington Greys, erected in later years in Washington Square, Philadelphia. THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY Mr. Strickland L. Kneass, of Philadelphia. Mr. Strickland I. audi- Kneass, ■■!' Philadelphia, son of Strickland Kne; well-known mechanical engineer. Hi- grandparents were and Mary Honeyman. In his occupation he has fol- ivhat his father's footsteps, lie graduated from R . Philadelphia, in 1876 and from Rensselaer Polytechnic He then became engaged in mechai irks of William Seller- & Co., in Philadelphia, ■ which he has been in general practice as a consulting - awarded the John Scott Legacy medal and premium us inventions by the Franklin Institute in 1900. lie is a member of the Franklin Institute, American Society of Mechanical l-'.n- \merican Railroad Master Mechanic-' Assn., and the (Jniver- • lubs; and i- a contributor to technical journals. Mr. Kneass has placed the author under mam- obligations by in various ways to perfeel his line of ancestry on the Honey- man side, having made much special research in this direction. Mr. Walter J. Honeyman, of Oregon. Mr. Walter lame- Honeyman, "f Portland, I iregon, merchant of high standing and much culture, was born at Springfield, Scotland, in He died while in his prime, greatly lamented, on June (., 1904 Mr. Honeyman was educated at Madras College, Cupar, Fife, and in business in Dundee and Glasgow until [881, when he fed to I'. inland and was employed by the firm of Mien & Lewis lie then went into business fur himself, and before hi- death was the senior member of the linn of Honeyman & McBride, of woolens, trimmings, linen, etc.. hi- place ..f g at 195 Third St.. Portland, lie made annual visits to I it) for the purpose of purchasing goods and was consid- the mosl reliable merchant- of the West. hurch worker, being one .>t' the original members an church, of which he served a- nil iber .if He was also Pn of die Municipal E that city, lie died suddenly, ami hi- 1,.-- was keenly ll and church circle-. Mr. Honeyman visited the author of this ■ 1 mure interest in hi- ancestry than any other Scotch- man with win mi the author ha- become acquainted. Miller Honeyman, was presidenl .if the I hri-tian Association of Portland and i- now presi- JOHN HONEYMAN, LL.l).. R.S.A., MINEWOOD, SCOTLAND. Burn 1831; living. (Pages 13;. iS.,i. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL I37 dent of the Executive Board of the State Y. W. C. A. As an active worker also in the Presbyterian church, she lias become well known throughout the denomination. John Honeyman, LL.D., of Minewood. John Honeyman, LL.D., K.S.A.. of Minewood, Bridge of Allan, Scotland, whose business career has been mostly passed at Glasgow, is one of the best known architects of Scotland, and an author of high repute on technical and humanitarian lines. He was born in Glasgow in 1831, and is still living at the ripe age of seventy-six. He is de- scended from Michael Honeyman, merchant, of Larbert, Sterlingshire. Dr. Honeyman was educated at Merchiston School, Glasgow Uni- versity. Early in life he became an architect, although he had entered the University with a view to qualifying for the pulpit. His appren- ticeship in the study of architecture was with Alexander .Monroe. From the outset he had a strong bias fur ecclesiastical architecture, and, therefore, traveled about England, studying the Cathedrals; afterward making visits to those of Continental cities. He then acquired a thor- ough knowledge of Scottish ecclesiastical structures, and obtained a widespread reputation in the restoration of many of the most important church buildings in that country. In 1889 he associated with him as partner John Keppie. who had already obtained a reputation as an assistant of the well-known James Sellers. \\ hen twenty-eight years of age. he took an active part in organ- izing the First Dumbartonshire Artillery, and held a commission in the corps for ten years, generally as Captain. He acted as member of the parish school board, and as a Governor of the Glasgow and West of Scotland Technical College. For seven years he acted on the Council of the Royal Institute of British Architects. He was the first secretary, and was latterly the President, of the Glasgow Archaeological Society. and has officiated as President of the Glasgow Architectural Society, and of the Glasgow Institute of Architects. His first pamphlet, published in 1854. was on "The Age of the Glasgow Cathedral," since which time, on all matters connected with that Cathedral, he has been considered an expert. Subsequently he published "The Drainage of Glasgow," "The Dwellings of the Poor," "Trade-L T nionism— The Blight on English Industry and Commerce." "The Incidents of Taxation, Betterment, etc.," and has contribute.! papers to "The Transactions of the Royal Glasgow Philosophical Society," "The Royal Institute of British Architects," "The Royal Archaeological Institute," "The Sanitary Institute," "The Glasgow 10 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Arcl rhe Society for Psychical Research," etc; ines and periodicals. lie was the inventor of the "double-eyed disconnecting drain trap" ex hil the first time in 1S5S. and now, with slight variations, in all civilized parts of the world. Royal Scottish Academy gave him. on Feb. 12. 1S96. the well-deserved honor of election to their Associateship. He received the : I.I. I), from Glasgow University in 1904. Among his principal architectural works may Ik- named Lansdowne Church, Si. Sila-' Church, and Trinity Conj nal Church, all in Free West Church, Greenock; Free Library and Museum, rgh Town Hall: ( Ibservatories at Glasgow and Pais- torations of Brechin Cathedral, Largo Parish Church, [ona Cathedral. Linlithgow Church. Abercorn Church, etc. He designed the marble floor, the carved oak benches, the communion . ami the reredos in Glasgow Cathedral. To hi- credit are innu- merable manses, churches, business premises and villa-. It i- a .ureal pity that his restoration of the Cathedral of fona, so famous in the connection of it- monastery with the early numerations ilumba, could not have been completed, owing to want of fun In connection with Mr. Keppie, the firm executed some large building commissions, such a- Anderson's College Medical School. en Margaret's College Anatomical School, and the buildings of the < ilasgow "I lerald." (n tl iw "Bailie," of Aug. 26, 1896, we find the following: "Personally, Mr. Honeyman is one of the quietest and leasl demonstra- tive of men. He i- no egotist— he never obtrudes himself; simply does hi- work, and the work tells. He i- a Strong man. with no parade of gth. Tl are not rolled Up to -how the muscles, hut the mil- there, and the blow comes — and well directed too! Mr. Honeyman i- absolutely devoid of affectation. The record of such a life a- hi- cannot he told in a few words." Mr. Honeyman i- now retired from active work, owing to partial blindness. By special request made to him he has permitted his photo given a place in this work. Mr. Michael Honeyman, of Glasgow. Mr. Michael Honeyman, of ;<> Hamilton Drive, Glasgow, 5 land, horn 1825, who is still quiti ius at eight) -three years of age, fohn Honeyman of the preceding -ketch. He was an: HISTORICAL AXD BIOGRAPHICAL I39 for many years a professional accountant in Glasgow, being senior of the firm of Honeyman & Drummond. He is now retired from active business on account of age, but continues to devote a large portion of his time to the religious and charitable institutions of his city. In 1874 the writer called upon Mr. Honeyman, and found him to be a Christian gentleman of marked intelligence and divers gifts. His religious character prominently appeared, but withal he was modest and thoroughly whole-hearted. By request a recent photograph has been obtained of him, and appears upon another page. In this the Honeyman face is striking. Mr. Honeyman is the author of various religious tracts which show a minute knowledge of the Scriptures. One of them, which has attained to a third edition, is entitled "Handy Weapons from the Great Armoury." and is intended to be conveniently carried within the leaves of a pocket Bible. Mr. William C. Honeyman, of Newport. One of the best known authors of the present day in Scotland, a most successful violinist and musical composer, is William Crawford Honeyman, of Cremona Villa, Newport, Fife. He was born in 1845, and is descended from George Honeyman, farmer and linen weaver, of near Largo, Fife. Mr. Honeyman is a proficient and skilful player upon the violin, and is the author of various works upon that instrument, which have obtained a large circulation in Scotland and England. ( >ne work. "The Violin, How to Master It" ( 1879) had gone through eighteen editions up to a year or so since. The Edinburgh "Scotsman" said of it : "Full of shrewd practical advise and instruction. The author has contrived to make his work readable and interesting as well as instructive." All other reviews of it speak in the same high terms, as of a book "which will be greatly relished by violin players everywhere;" as "wonderful, well packed, comprehensive and thoroughly practical;" and as "violin- teaching by one whose understanding of the instrument is as nearly as possible perfect." Others of similar works are : "The Young Violinist's Tutor." "Scot- tish Violin Makers, Past and Present," "The Secrets of Violin Plavinp" (1885). & Mr. Honeyman comes honestly of his musical bent, his mother being the second daughter of Mr. Adam Crawford, of Edinburgh, author of "O. wha hasna' heard o' the Toon o' Dunkel ?" "All Hallow o THE HONEYMAN FAMILY ■ul poems : also various articles in n< and magazii In addition to his musical work he has been fiction editor of the lournal." and contributed a series of beautiful stories under the title Real Life" to the "People's Friend," with which In- became permanently connected in 1872. In fiction, among his I ks are the following: "Brought to Bay," ••Hi,: 1 !i." "Romantic Stories of Stage and Ring," "Luckless I'irlie." "Sti ' lues," "Traced and Tracked," Solved Mys- tc, many of them running through a large number of editions. A recent list of hi- publications indicates that up t<> [899 he had published fifty-nine works, chiefly a- serials, seventeen of which had n published in book form. He i- a methodical worker, writing hi- stories at his Cremona Villa One <\ Sivori aninni'- only pupil) to he "thi i violin in the world." In newspaper accounts of her performances in London and in Scotland have -tated that "her execution wa- faultless," and "beyond all criticism;" and that she played "with grace and sweetness." Said rnal : "In her hand- the violin i-. indeed, a charming instru- Hcr playing i- a triumph of manipulated skill and artistic Mr. I homns J. Honeyman, of London. Mr Hionias John Honeyman, of London, who was probably horn of Henry Honeyman and (supposed) Jane MR. W. CRAWFORD HONEYMAN, Newport, Scut. Born 1845; living. (Pages 139, 163). .MISS LIZA HONEYMAN, Newport, Scot. Living. (Pages 140, 164). HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL 141 Johnson. His ancestors were from Fife or Forfarshire, Scotland- He engaged in early life in business in London as an engraver on wood and copper. Having an unfortunate partner, he subsequently became manager of a first-class printing business, conducted by Charles Rich- ards in St. Martin's lane. On the death of Mr. Richards, the business fell into the hands of his nephew, Thomas Richards, under whom he continued to be manager from 1851 until 1870. when Thomas J. died. The business was at 37 Great Queen St., and during the period named many important works were printed, including scientific proceedings, and books on archaeology, folklore, travel and medicine. They in- cluded all the works of the Hakluyt Society, Percy Society. Cambrian Archaeological Association, British Archaeological Association, Epi- demiological society of London, and valuable Shakesperian editions of J. Payne Collier, and other books of lasting reputation. Among numerous important journals, printed by him, the leading one, perhaps, was the "British Medical Journal." a journal of the British Medical Association. This latter Mr. Honeyman published as a separate undertaking from 1853 to 1866. During this same period he was treasurer of the subscriptions of the members of the Associa- tion. To-day the British Medical Association is the largest medical organization in England, and the "Medical Journal" is the most im- portant of its kind in the British Empire. Thomas J. Honeyman was highly esteemed, and held the freedom of the city of London through the Worshipful Company of Stationers, the record to this effect being dated June 8, 1819. He was a person of mild temperament, a lover of children and of birds, taking with the latter much pains and devoting to them a room in his home, where he had as many as thirty-five different species. He died in 1870. Me and his wife, Hepzibah Nichols, were buried at West I lam Cemetery, Forest Gate, London, E. Five out of six of his sons attained manhood, and four out of five daughters womanhood. Mr. James N. Honeyman, of London. Mr. James Xichols Honeyman, of London, son of the Mr. Thomas J. Honeyman of the preceding sketch, was born in London in 1825. and was from the earliest connected with the printing and binding of books. His first employment was with the celebrated firm of Parkers, Lond & Osfood, publishers. Thereafter he started business in book- binding, and bound many of the scientific works printed under his father's management. The business is continued to this day at the same place, at t,j Great Queen St., for the benefit of his widow. , 4 2 Till 1 KINKY MAN FAMILY When fames Nichols Honeyman died at the age of seventy-seven he had been in the service of the l!riti-h Medical Association in < >n<-- capacity <*r another for half a century, his connection with it beginning in 1853, when his father became the publisher of the "British Medical Journal." From [853 to 1878 he was responsible for the folding, stamping and posting of the "Journal," and to the end of hi- life he taker of the London offices of the Association, first, al Great n St., and then on the Strand. In the "Journal" for September j'>. 1903, p. 780, in an obituary notice of him, it was -aid: "Of Mr. Honeyman it may truly he -aid that he dicl tin- w^rk which lu- had to do with his might and with his In-art. Till a short time ago, though lie knew that the hand of death upon him. he was at hi- post early and late, lie was held in the liighi or the simplicity and integrity of his character by all who knew him. and b_\ the many officers of the Association with whom he can ■ 1 tact during hi- long period of service he was held in special regard for his amiable and obliging disposition." Mr. Honeyman, following of hi. father, also became die city of London, through the Worshipful Compan) of Stationer-, on N'o\ 2, [869. He died in 1903 Mr. J. F. Spencer Honeyman, of London. Mr. laii' rick Spencer Honeyman, -on of the Mr. [ames X. 1 lontymai horn in London in 1 and wa- educated a! the Rirkbeck School and tl 1 of the Sta I ompany, city of London, and fulh served hi- time at the of I kbinding with hi- father, lie later competed for an as ant examinership in bookbinding at Her Majesty's Stationery office. the examinatii g open to all England, and came second "ii the for an appointment. In 1888 he was recpiested by Mr. Ernest Mart. 1 if the "Kriti-h Medical Journal," to undertake the work of forming a medical ml he ha- been librarian of the Association ever since. In tin- work he ha- shown unusual capacity, and ha- achieved a reputation which ha- had the special approval of the well known Dr. George ( iould, of Philadelphia. PART II GENEALOGICAL IX. Line of Bishop Honyman, of the Orkneys. X. Some Miscellaneous Scotch Lines. XI. Line of Samuel, of England. XII. Line of John, " The Spy," of New Jersey. XIII. Line of Charles, of West Virginia. XIV. Line of Nicholas, of Boston. XV. Line of Sarah, of Missouri. CHAPTER IX. LINE OF BISHOP HONYMAN. Descendants of John Honyman, of St. Andrews. (Includes a line of Bishop Andrew Honyman of the Orkneys to the present time). In the register of Fifeshire Sasines there is a recorded instru- ment of Feb. 9, 1663, of "Andrew Honeyman, archdean of St. Andrews," as heir of his grandfather, John Honeyman, in an acre of the priory of St. Andrews. This Andrew was Bishop of the Orkneys. From this paper, and this alone, we reach a Sixteenth century be- ginning to the noted line of Honymans in Scotland, of which Bishop Andrew Honyman and his three ministerial brothers were conspicuous members, and which line embraces the descendants of Sir William Honyman, Bart., who sat on the Scottish bench as Lord Armadale., As Bishop Andrew Honyman and brothers and their immediate de- scendants used the name "Honyman," all the names of this family, except where there is proof of a different spelling, are so given below. This John Honeyman was probably the "John Hunniman," (as the draughtsman of his testament wrote it), baker and citizen of St. Andrews, who died Mar. 17. 1614, anil whose will was proved June 7, 1616. If so, he is the same who was "apprenticed to the bakers of St. Andrews," in 1584, and in that case- his wife was Helen Hender- son. As gathered from his will, this John had at least four children: an eldest son (not named, but David, if my belief in the father's identity is correct) ; Robert; Alison, a daughter; and Andrew. A synopsis of the will of this "John Hunniman" will be found in Part III in this work, under the heading "Abstracts of Some Scutch Testaments." The two sons mentioned, Robert and Andrew, appear as witnesses to various baptisms in St. Andrews during the next thirty to forty years, but I am not always certain of their identity, owing to the fre- quency of that name in various 1 lonvnian and Honeyman families at St. Andrews. Because of the prevalence of the name Andrew in John's imme- diate descendants, 1 have been led to suppose that this line goes back to the oldest recorded person of the family name in Scotland, viz., M" THE HONEYMAN FAMILY to Andrew "Hunyman" of Over Caryne, Fife, whose will of 1549 is recorded. We only know of David Honyman, son of the Mm above named, that In- i- always referred in as "of Pitlairchney (or Pitairchney)i Laker in St. Andrews." He seems to have been born, or at one time led, in Pitlairchney, which was a small place east of the Falk- land hills an.l nearly ,1m- west of Si. Andrews. I Ik father's busi- ness, that of baker, was transmitted from father to son for nine enerations, there being only recently in St. Andrews a baker claiming lineal descent from John and lineal successorship in the baker busim The name <>i David'- wife is nowhere stated, but it was prob ably Margaret, or Elizabeth, to judge from these names recurring in the families of hi- immediate descendants. The order of the births of David's children cannot be given with Tli,' following enumeration gives the known . and then the daughters, hut there may also have been other childn 1,1 referi •'-<• spelling of the name in this family, it is liark «l dial David Honyman is always so spelled in refer- ences to him. but perhaps that form of spelling was adopted by his u'ldren. Hi- descendants generally, bufnot always, so spelled the name dm - ext century, as do some of them al the presenl time. I conjecture that an Andrew Honyman, brother to David, was the Andrew who, in 1647 and [649, was a witness to baptisms of children of Bishop Andrew Honyman, and who married Elspet Short. His children were James, David and Thomas (see Part III. under Andrews' Parish Baptisms"), but, because of tin 1 aint} of it. his line is not carried down in this Chapter. The known children of David Honyman of Pitlairchney were the following : fRev.) Andrew, A. M.. Bishop of the Orkneys; b. al St Andrews. 1611 • Kirkwall. Feb. 21, 1676, "in his 57th year;" 1 ' >. ;-•. Eupham fdau. of Samuel Cunninghame, minis- ' Perrypi 1 raig), who d. Mar 27, [668, al Kirkwall; (2) Mary Stewart, of Graemsay, descendant of lame- V., and. tl he Royal Stuart family. She was a -rand daughter of I arl was beheaded for high treason al Edinburgh, II particular- of Bishop Andrew and his family, ' ' apt< r II; for ch., see infrj R°'" «t. V M . D. D. al one time Regenl of St. Amln ' Sl Vndrews, faboul 1 1624; d there, March. 1 686, aged GENEALOGICAL , 47 sixty-two; m. (about) 1652, (1) Nicholas Livingston; (2) June 17, 1659, Cecil Carmichael (dan. of Rev. Frederick Carmichael of Mark- inch), who survived until about 1707. when her will was proved. (For full particulars of Rev. Robert and his family, see Part I.. Chapter III. He had seventeen children, for whom see infra). 3. (Rev) James, A. M., of Kinneff, Bervie, Kincardinshire, b. 1629; d. May 25, [693, "aged sixty-four:" in. May, 1671, Mary Leask, of Maryculter. Many of his descendants spelled their names "Honey- man," but his brothers and their immediate descendants usually kept to "Honyman," (For particulars of Rev. James and his family see Part I.. Chapter 111 ; for eh., see infra). 4. (Rev. ) George, A. M., of the ( (rkneys, etc., b. at St. Andrews (perhaps about 1040): d. (after 1730), perhaps at Craill, Fife; m. I 1 ) Apr. 26. 1676, Beatrice Craig; (2) Apr. 27. 1082. Beatrice Pear- son. Both marriages were at Edinburgh. ( For particulars of Rev. George, see Part L, Chapter III ; for eh., see infra ). 5. Thomas. We only know of him from a paper, dated June 20, 16(14, concerning Bishop Andrew, where he is spoken of by the Bishop as "our brother." (See Craven's "History of the Church in Orkney," p. 25 ). 6. Bessie, who m. Ninian Flooker, at one time dean of the Guild of St. Andrews University. Her will was probated June 30, [682. Ninian Flooker is also referred to in the will of Bessie's brother. Rev. Dr. Robert Honyman, where he is stated to lie his "brother-in-law." 7. A daughter, .who m. George Gullan, a writer in Edinburgh, who is referred to in the last paragraph of the will above mentioned, as "my brother-in-law." Children of Bishop Andrew Honyman (i) \nd Eupham Cun- ningham E : 8. John, hap. June 21. l<>43. at St. Andrews; d. young. 9. Robert, Commissary of the Orkneys, of Kirkwall, bap. at St. Andrews, June 2. 1045; d. Dec, 1670, probably in Kirkwall; m. Margaret Graham (doubtless a granddaughter of Bishop Graham of the Orkneys). For full particulars of Robert, see Part 1. Chapter II ; for ch.. see infra). 10. Ei.spet (Elizabeth), bap. at St. Andrews. Apr. 27, 1647; m - (probably) John Murray, a writer in Edinburgh, who was appointed sheriff-clerk of the Orkneys, June 1. [665. Said to have had a son, Andrew, bap. at Kirkwall, April, 1666. 14 s THE HONEYMAN FAMILY ii. Margaret, bap. Apr. i. [649 at St. Andrews; died (b< 1656 '-'• Eupham (twin with Mai bap. at St. Andrews, \|>r 1. 1649; d. i before 1652 1. 13. Eupham (2nd), bap. at St. Andrew-. Feb. 8, 1652; d. as "Lady Breakness," in the Fall of 1686; m., Apr. 9, [669, at Edin- h, Harry Graham, son of John Grahame and Margaret Stewart. of Breakness 1 For accounl of Marry Graham see I 'art !. Chapter 1 1 ; for ch., see intra I. 14- Anna. bap. at St. Andrews, May 30, 1654; d. (before H 15. Margarei (2nd), bap. at St. Andrew-. Feb. _>i. 1656; d. in the Orkney- Ma) 3, 1689; in.. Nov. 27, 1673, by Rev. James Wallace, at Kirkwall. Orkney. Sir William Craigie of Gairsa) "t Hugh Craigie of Graemsay), a member of Parliament in 1681 and [689, and knighted in 1690. He m. (2) Anna Grahame, wid. of John Buchanan of Soundsyde, who d. Apr. 21, 1692. 1 For particulars of him, see Pari [..Chapter [I.; for ch., see infr; (2nd), bap. at St. Andrew-. Apr. 13, [658 Child of Bishop Vndrew Honyman i i i and Mary Stewart: T Roberi (2nd), bom (about) [670; died 1747:111. (about) 1690, Cecilia Graham, said to have been a daughter of Harry Graham, and if -.. his cousin. For reasons not now known he was named Robert, although Bishop Honyman had an older son, Robert, then living. (For particular- of him, see Part I.. Chapter II. He had fifteen children, for whom see infra 1. Children of Rev. Roberi Honyman, D. I). 1 _> 1 and Nicholas Livings! 18 Ni as (daughter), bap., at St. Vndrews, Mar 29,1653; d. (before 1686, because not mentioned in father'- will). At her baptism Bishop Andrew Honyman was a witness. "' Magdalen, b. (about) [656; d. (before n>si,. because not mentioned in her father- will). Children of Rev. Robert Honyman. d.D. (2) vnd Cecil Cah- michai Frederick, b. (about) 1660; d. (before [686, because not mentioned in his father'- will 1. Andrew, b. (about) 1662; d. Feb t8, 1664, al Cupar (as ir record 11 June 1-'. 1664, al < upar, and hap. there; d. there GENEALOGICAL , ,,, "of a fever," July i, 1675 (as per Cupar records, which speak of her as "a young lass, eleven years of age" |. 23. Robert, bap. at Cupar, Fife, Sept. 2, 1666. 24. Anna, bap. at Cupar, Nov. 29, 1667; d. there, June. [669 (Cupar records say, "buried June 24"). 25. Andrew (2nd), bap. May 16. 1669, at Cupar; d. Dec. 11.72. (Cupar records say, "buried Dec. 17"). 26. Eupham, b. Mar. 23, 1(171, at Cupar, and bap. there; d. (about 1698); m. Henry Malcolm, of St. Andrews. Her will was proved Mar. 17, 1698, at St. Andrews. 2-]. Cecil, bap. at Cupar, Apr. 5, 1072; d. there Aug., [676. ( Cupar records say, "buried Aug. 17"). 28. Margaret, b. at Cupar, Mar. 19, 1674; mentioned in father's will of 1686. 29. Mary, mentioned in father'-, will of 1686. Children of Rev. James Honyman (3) and Mary Leask : 30. (Rev.) Andrew, of Kinneff, Forfarshire, bap. May 1, 1672, at Kinneff; d. there Dec. 30, 1732 in his 61st year; m. Helen Raitt of Finlayston, the marriage being "proclaimed" Sept. fi, 1702 at Kin- neff. (For particulars of him, see Part I., Chapter III; for eh., see infra ). 31. (Rev.) James, of Newport, R. I., b. at Kinneff, 1075; d. at Newport. July 2, 1750, aged 75 years; m. ( 1 ). about 1705, Elizabeth Carr (dau. of Robert Carr and Elizabeth Lawton), who was b. [690, and d. Feb. 28. 1737; 12) Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, (dau. of Gov. ernor John Cranston and Mary Clark), widow of Captain John Brown, who died Jan. 3. 1756, aged sixty-five years. (For particulars of him. see Part I.. Chapter IV ; for ch., see infra ). 32. Alexander. 33. Robert. 34. Cecil. 35. (A daughter). (Order of foregoing not certain ). Children of Rev. George Honyman (4) and Beatrice Pearson: 36. Eliza. IJ. George, bap. Mar. 2J, 1685, at Edinburgh. 38. Janet. 39. Katherine. 40. John. ,;,, THE HONEYMAN FAM1I A There may have been others. The children were probably born at Livingstone and Craill. It is ii"t certain whether all children wen.- 1>\ ice Pearson, a> lie had a previous wife. Children of Robert Honyman (9) and Margarei Graham: 41. Andrew, bap. at Kirkwall Apr. 24, [674; probably died be- fore 1714. 4_>. Euph \n, bap. at Kirkwall. June -'5. 1 « >~5 . 43. Robert, of Kirkwall, bap. there June 30, 1676; died (about) at sea: married (wife unknown). He was sheriff of Orkney in 172 . ..in- .if his sons, Peter, appears b) any record I have ainl of him there i- no special information. < For particulars Part I. ('hap. [II). 44. HaRRY, hap. at Kirkwall. Oct. 4. [677; spelled "Marie" on rds. 45. Margaret, bap. at Kirkwall. Aug. 5. 1679. There may have been others. Children of Harry Graham and Eupham Honyman i 3 1 1 1. Anna Graham, l>ap. in the Orkneys, < let. 14. [671. Andrew < Iraham, hap. in the ( >rkneys, [673. Margaret Graham, who m. William Liddell. William Liddell was a son of Georg I, of Hammer, and Elizabeth Traill. of Holland. They resided at Kirkwall in a house previously occupied by Rev. James Wallace, a minister in St. Magnus Cathedral. They had a daughter Elspeth, who married William Traill, who had a son Thomas, merchant. Councilor and Provosl of Kirkwall, who married lv 'hina < irant. 141. Cecilia Graham, who m. Robert Honyman, her cousin. Robert, 17 I There were probably others. tni' Sir William Craigi 1 vnd Margarei Honyman (15): William Cra David Craigie of Gairrie. lie 1741. when James Honyman (54) was his factor, as appears in a record in Edinburgh. (3). Andrew Craigie; 14). Hugh Crak = Henry Craigie; (6) Margaret Craigie; 1 R VIGIE. ain I. GENEALOGICAL I51 Children of Robert Honvman (17) and Cecilia Graham: 47. Andrew, b. (perhaps about 1692) ; d. young. 48. Robert, b. (perhaps about 1694) ; d. before 1716. 49. Eupiian, b. (perhaps about 1696 ). 50. Margaret, b. (perhaps about (698) ; m., Aug. 15, 1726, Wil- liam Halcro, Jr., of Coubister. (For ch., see infra). 51. Andrew (2nd), b. (perhaps about 1701 ). 52. Anne, b. (perhaps about 1703). 53. William, born (perhaps about 170O); died June 30, 1758, by drowning in the Pentland Firth; 111. Mary Graham (dau. of Fat- rick Graham, Esquire, of Graham 1 [all, < )rkneys, a descendant of Bishop Andrew Grahame of the Orkneys and Margaret Sinclair). William was a lawyer and quite a man in his day, inheriting his father's estates in the Orkneys, probably residing at Clestrain Hall; as to which see under his son Patrick (y$). He is referred to a< "Sir William Honyman" by Peterkin in his "Notes on Orkney and Zet- land" (Edinburgh 1822), and it is evident that his position in the Orkneys was a high one. I have not been able, however, to obtain any sketch of his career. He was a large handowner in ( )rkney, and was, presumably, heir to the estates of Graemsay. He had at least twelve children, (for whom, see infra). 54. James, b. at Orphir, Orkneys, Nov. 6, 1709. (For ch.. see infra). 55. Patrick, bap. Aug. 26, 171 1, at Orphir. 56. Christian (daughter), bap. July 1, 1713 at Orphir. 57. Robert (2nd |, b. in the parish of Orphir, July it, 1716. 58. Cecilia, bap. in the parish of Orphir, Dec. 17, 1717; m., in Stromness, Orkney, Sept. 23, 1742, Alexander Graham, merchant of that place. 59. George, b. (about) 17 19. 60. Marjorie, bap. in the parish of Orphir. June 12, 1721. David Craigie, of Gairsay, present as a witness, and "Margaret Doug- lass, his lady." 61. Harrie, b. (about) 1723. Children of Rev. Andrew Honyman (30) and Helen Raitt : 62. (Rev.) James, of Kinneff. Forfarshire, bap. July 4. 1703, at Kinneff; d. there Jan. 6, 1780, in his 77th year; m., Apr. 11, 1738. Katherine Allardyce (dau. of John Allardyce, Esq.. Provost of Aber- deen ; name then usually written Allardes), who died October, 1772. (For particulars of him, see Part L, Chapter III ; for ch., see infra ). !;-' THE Hi IXEYM \\" FAMILY bap. at Kinneff, Nov. 14, 1704. 62b. Anne, bap. at Kinneff. June 2, 1706; m., June 30, 1736, Robert Bruce, minister of Kintore. Andrew, bap. at Kinneff, Mar. 8, 1; k.u 111. 1.. bap. at Kinneff, < >ct. 5. 17m. The banns of her proposed marriage to Rev. David I » e, of Dunnottar, were pro- claimed at Kinneff Feb. _'_». 1736, but his death a few days later pn vented the marriage. She probably married, later. Rev. William Elphinstone, minister of Logie, who was perhaps a descendant Lord Elphinstone. John, bap. al Kinneff, Nov. 15, 1713. <>_>f. William, bap. at Kinneff. Dec 22, [716 Childri R v. James Honyman (31) ami Elizabeth (.'akk: 63. James, of Newport, bap. Kpril 9, [710; d. Feb. 15, 1778; m., Sept 23, 1731, Elizabeth Goulding (dau. of George Goulding and Mary Scott), who was b. July in. 1713 and d. Nov. 8, 177". lie te his name "Honeyman." 1 For account of him as Attorney-Gen- eral of Rhode Island, etc., see Part I.. Chapter V; for eh., see infra 1. 64. Elizabeth, of Newport, bap. Aug. 24, 1712; d. Jul) 21, 1736; 111.. Sept. 23, [731, William Mumford, merchant of Smith Kingston, R. I. Dean Berkeley married them in Trinity church. Her tombstone in the Trinity churchyard, restored by the vestry in 1865, reads: "In memory of Elizabeth, wife of Wm. Mumford and only daughter of Rev. James Honeyman. Died Jul) 21st, 1736. \; irs, 11 months." William Mumford subsequently married, but the name of his wife I have not learned. Mr. Mumford had hem an active officer in the Colonial War-, having command of Fort < .• in J 75' ' and also in 1759 1 For ch., see infra 1 . bap. July 14. 1717 ; d. young. Frax< is. of Newport, hap. Sept. 20, 1719; d, Jan. 20, 1764; m. 1 name of wife unknown), lli- widow died July, 1790. Shi sided during the Revolution on High St., in a house she then owned. 67 Vmos, bap. June 2, 1723; d. young, bap. June 2, 1723 ; d. young. John. bap. July 11. 1725; d. young. if William Halcro, Jr., \nd Margari man (50) : Hi on Halcro, bap. at Ophir, Feb 26, 1732. GENEALOGICAL , 5 , Children of William Honyman, Esq., (53) and Mary Graham : 70. Rorert, who d. before 1758. 71. Mary, who m. a Nicholson. 72. Cecilia, who d. Apr. 3, 1824, in her ninety-seventh year; 111., Sept. 6, 1756, David Henderson, of Stemster, in Caithness. She is interred in Greyfriars churchyard, Edinburgh. 73. James, who d. before 1758. 74. Mingo, who d. June 30, 1758, by drowning ( with his father) in the Pentland Firth. 75. Patrick, of Clestrain Hall, Stromness, Orkneys, who, in 1758, as eldest son. inherited the Graemsay estates, etc., of his father, and who d. 1798. He m. ( 1 ). 1755, Margaret Mackay ( dan. of John Mackay, Esq., of Strathsay, Sutherland); (2) 17(14, Margaret Sin- clair (dau. of James Sinclair, of Duran in Caithness). In his later years he lived at Hay Lodge, Peebles. Mrs. M. H. H. Stein, of Kirk- field, near Lanark, wrote to the author in 1906: " Some years ago I was in Peebles, and saw an old sexton there who told me that part of the graveyard was still known as 'The Honyman Aisle,' although now in the possession of strangers." The Hall of Clestrain (his resi- dence) still stands near Stromness. Its roof was blown off by the violent gales, but at last accounts was occupied by Mr. Baird as a factor to a Mr. Balfour. Patrick had twenty children 1 for whom, see infra). 76. Euphan, who d. young. ~~. Jean, who d. young. ~S. Margaret, bap. at the Parish of Orphir, June 17. 1741 ; 111. a Groat. 70. Barbara. 80. Jean (2nd ), bap. at the Parish of Orphir, Jan. 29, 1745. 81. Eupiian (2nd), bap. at the Parish of Orphir. May 12, 1740. It is stated on (lie record that the father. Sir William, was absent from Edinburgh at the time of the baptism. She was usually called "Eu- phemia," and married a Mr. Taylor. Children of James Honyman (54) and — : 81a. William, of Gairsay. He took the name of William Hony- man-Craigie, and as such filed, Feb. 12. 1 700, in Edinburgh, a paper as heir of provision-general to his grandfather "of Graemsay." 81b. Robert, wdio died Dec. 8, 1748 (or 1751), of a "violent, nervous fever," as per Orphir records. 11 ,- 4 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Cm; Rev. James Honyman (62) and [Catherine Allar- DYI i .-.. bap. at Kinneff, June 17. 1739; d. (probably) May. 175.'. as, "ii May 22. 175-'. there was a burial there of "' the minis- ter'- child." 83 Helen, hap. at Kinneff, June- 14. 1741 ; m. Robert Edward, of Harvieston ; living in 17S1. of Kinneff, bap. Jan. 9, 1745. at Kinneff; d. Aug. 5, 17^1 : unmarried. 1 For particular- of him, see Part I, Chap. Ill I. 1 Rev. 1 John, hap. Dee. 15. 1745. at Kinneff. lie was licensed a- a preacher Oct. 14. 1767; resigned July ,?. 1771: became a dissenting minister t" England. No further particular-. 1 Dr. 1 Robert Bruce, of Louisa, Va., bap. at Kinneff (as "Robert," with no middle name), W\\ 13. 1747: d. at Louisa, [824; m. Mary Pottie, of Louisa, Va. X" children. I For further par- ticulars, -ee I'art I. Chap. Ill I. Patrick, hap. at Kinneff, Dec. 15. 17.--': probably '1. before 1781. Children of James Honeyman (63) and Elizabeth G01 NX. M \ky. nf Newport, bap. Nov. -'5. 1733; '1. Apr. 14. 1771 ; m . 1753, Jeremiah Brown, who was b. Nov. 8, 1729, ami died [2, 1764. Me was the -mi of John Brown ami Jane Lucas, the latter being the great-granddaughter of John Eliot, the "Indian Apostle." 89. Abigail, bap. Nov. 9, 1735; d. (about) Ma) .}. 1771: m., Jan. 25, 175''. Hon. Joseph Wanton, Jr. (s. of Governor Joseph Want. mi. who d. in Xew York City, Aug. 8, 17X0. (For notice of Hon. Joseph Wanton, Jr., -ee I'art I. Chapter V). The funeral sermon on the occassion of her death was preached by Rev. George Bisset (w equently married her sister, Penelope Honyman), and it was published in pamphlet form. Hon. Joseph Wanton subsequently m. Jan. _'_'. 177.-. Sarah Brenton 1 dan. of Jahleel Brenton), who .]. July 10. 1787, aged thirty-five, hut nut until after -he had again m., I >■ 13, 1 7S4. William Atherton. ■ about 1 1737 1 ': 1 : m. Sept. 30, 1701. William Wanton. She was living in 1778. Just what relation was between this William Wanton and Col. Joseph Warn. in. whii married Abigail (89) I have not ascertained. Elizabeth ha- been GENEALOGICAL ree stated to be the seventh child, but clearly she was b. earlier, having married in 1761. (For ch., see infra). 91. Penelope, of Newport, hap. Aug. 18, 1730: d. Aug. 2, 1816, at Frederickton, N. Bruns.; m., Apr. 25, 1773, Rev. George Bisset, minister of Trinity Church, who d. Mar. 3. 178S. at St. fohns, X. Bruns. She was always called "Polly." ( Fur other particulars of him, see Part I., Chap. V. ; for ch., see infra). 92. James, bap. Aug. 12, 1740; d. in infancy. 93. Catherine, of Newport, hap. Aug. 23, 1741; d. Dec. 21, 1815; m. ( 1 ) William Tweedy, who was b. (about) 1736 and d. May 23, 1782, "in his 46th year." (2) .May 29, 17X5, Col Henry Sher- bourne, who was b. (about 1 1747. and who d. May 21. 1824. (As to William Tweedy and Colonel Sherboume, see Part I., Chapter V. ; for ch. by William Tweed)-, see infra). 94. George Goulding, of Newport, bap. Aug. 21. 1743; d. 1778, unmarried. There is a letter in existence concerning this George, pub- lished in the Newport Historical Magazine. Vol. II.. p. 58, written by one Edward Thurston, Jr., to James Coggeshall, dated at Newport March 5, 1767, as follows: "Your private affairs in my hands are in the same state as when you left us, except that George Honeyman hath gone to a voyage to Jamaica, I believe, merely, at the instance of his father to try whether he is immortal or not. When I first heard of his intending to go I went to the sheriff, who served the writ in your case ami in- formed him of it, and that I should look to him for the money, should it hereafter appear that he had not taken sufficient bail. He seemed to be very thankful, but a few days after acquainted me that he had' taken no other securities than Honeyman's (the father's) word, who assured him that he was about settling the affair, though he had never said one word to Mr. Cook or me about it." George was probably a "neer-do-well." His father, in his will, directed his executors to sup- port him. but he died the same year in which his father died 95- Susannah, of Newport, hap. Apr. 20, 1746; d. Aug. 8, 1804, in England; m., Mar. 8, 1770. Abraham Redwood, Jr.. (s. of Abraham Redwood* and Martha Coggeshall), who was b. Jan. 8, 1728, and d. 1788. (For ch., see infra ). •Abraham Redwood, Sr„ was the son of Abraham Redwood, formerly of Bristol, England and Mehit abel Lanford, of the Island of Antigua. He died in Newport in 1772, and belonged to the Society of Fnends. He was the first of that name to go to Rhode Island. His son Abraham, designated in the text as Abraham, Sr., gave ^500 in i ni with which to purchase books in London, and in August of that year the Redwood Library was incorporated. This is. to-day, one of the great institutions of Newport The building to house the library was constructed in i 7K 8 and stillstands. It is known as a thoroughly classical ,-,, Till H< iNEYMAN FAMILY James, bap. July 15. 175 >: d. young. ',- Robert, bap. Dec. 8, 1751 : d. young. John, l>a|>. Ma\ 20, 175,^: d. Mar. [6, (782; m. Elizabeth . who survived him. Children of William Mumford \xi> Elizabeth Honyman (l . Elizabeth Mumford, of Newport, b. 1732; d. Mar. 30, 1760; m., ' let. 31, 1759, Samuel Goldthwait, merchant. 1 ei ilia Mumford, bap. Aug. 15, 1734. William Mumford, bap. July 10, 1735 Children of Patrick Honyman 1751 \nd Margarei Mackay: 99, (Sir) William, of Smyllum, Armadale, b. Sept. 6, 1756; d. June 5, 1825; m.. 1777. Mary McQueen (eldest daughter of Robert McQueen, who was Baron Bingfield and Lord Braxfield). He was Lord of Sessions 1797, and of Justiciary 1799, resigning in 181 1. He reated Ban met, May 19, 1804, He built Smyllum Castle (a view of which appears elsewhere). He was the eldest of twenty children of Sir Patrick Honyman. (For further particulars, see Part I, ( Chapter III; fi >r ch., see infra 100. J ■■ 101. Mary. [1 12. M vrgaret. 103. Barbara. Ei.izari Children of Patrick Honyman 1751 and Margarei Sinclair: Patrick, bap. at < Irphir, Orkney, Sept. 26, 17"'' 106. Robert, Vdmiral in the British Xaw and M. P. for ( (rkney, hap. ai Orphir, Dei ti, 1767; d. August, 1848; m., but name of wife unknown. I For further particular-; of him, see Pari I. Chapter III: bap. al < Irphir, Feb. 11. 1769 Andrew, b. at Orphir, June 28, 1770. John, of 1 ,yons, France, b. al ' irphir, ( )ct. 7. 1771 : m. Miss '•■ Han , the assj tanl architect o( lltcnheim in England, whif h, t :.. rhc t . mewhal i One of tnc .am. made n I, thf the 1 - 1 I estate in V e l-ilit.tr>- \v.,s posseased utnea, and now ( IV'' GENEALOGICAL 157 Howditch. He was a wealthly silk weaver of Lyons. ( For ch., see infra). no. George, b. at Orphir, Feb. 21, 1773. in. Mingo, b. at Orphir, May 25, 1774. 112. Joseph, b. at Orphir, June 1, 1775. 113. Samuel, bap. at Orphir, Oct. 31, 1770. 114. Mary (2nd), who married a Bertram. 115. Catherine, who married. Nov. 22, 1801, at Edinburgh, Montgomery Granville John Stewart, brother to the Earl of Gallo- way and member of parliament for Kirkcudbright, elected in 1803, 1806 and 1807. One of her daughters married a Sewell, who located in Quebec, Canada, and is said to have had children: Annie, Susan, Mary, Montgomery. Alexander. 116. Margaret Six. lair, of Edinburgh, b. (about) 178:5; d. Apr. 27, 1823; m. Walter Burns, of Edinburgh, as his second wife, who was born (about) 1778 and d. Mar. 14. 1838. He was an up- holsterer of Edinburgh and a son of Alexander Bruce Burns. His first wife, Christian Bruce, d. May 2j, 1813, aged thirty-one, by whom he had a daughter Helen, who d. Aug. 6, 1819, aged thirteen, and a son Walter, who d. Apr. 13, 1831, aged twenty-three. (For ch. by Margaret S. Honyman, see infra |. 117. Cecilia. 118. Anne. Children of William Wanton and Elizabeth Honeyman (90): (1). Elizabeth Wanton. (2). Ruth Wanton, Child of Rev. George Bisset and Penelope Honeyman (91 ) : (1). James Bisset, bap. May 2^. 1774. Children of William Tweedy and Catherine Honeyman (93): (1). Freelove Sophia Tweedy, b. 1764; d. May 2, 1821;; m. ( 1 ) Simon Lease; (2), Sept., 1782, Hon Francis Malbone, who was b. Mar. 30, 1751). She was the only one of two of the eight children of William Tweedy to survive the age of infancy, as appears by the church or tombstone records, as given below, and the only one to marry. Mr. Malbone became U. S. Senator, and d. in office, Feb. 20, 1809. Congress voted a monument in Washington to his memory. They had a dau., Margaret Saunders Malbone, who d. Nov. 2. [782, "aged 16 mos., 10 days;" and a dan., Freelove Sophia Malbone. who THIi HONEYMAN FAMILY became the wife of Dr. Edmund T. Waring, in [803. She d. in 1823 and Dr. Waring in [835. Elizabeth Honeyman Tweedy, who '1- < let. 25, 1765, only a few days old. John Tweedy, b. (about) Aug., 17'*): d. Feb. 16, 1770, "aged '1 months." (4). James Tweedy, b. Feb. 11. 1770: d. Oct. 19, 1770. "aged 8 m Abigail Tweedy, 1>. (about) Dec. 1771: d. Oct. 19, 1772, I 10 months." Elizabeth Tweedy, 1>. (about) 177"': d. Nov. 20, 1795, "in her 20th year." S \K.\n Tweedy, bap. July 12. 177 1 /. d. Sept. 10. 1780 William Crawford Tweedy, bap. Aug. 7. 1781 : d. Sept. 21 1, 17- '1 5 months." Children of Abraham Redwood, )k.. \nd Susannah Honeyman Martha Redwood, who and Elizabi mi Bowen: 133. 1 Sir 1 ' ; fudge of 1 mmon Pleas of Middle- England, b. Jan. 22, 1819; d. Aug. i''. [875; m.. Nov. . Annie Johanna Thirkettle 1 dan. of Virtue Thirkettle of Kingston-on- Thames), wlu> d. Jan. [3, [881. Me had one daughter, who died in infancy. 1 For particulars of him. see Part I.. Chapter III 1. 134. 1 Sir and Lev. 1 William Macdonald iton Hall. Whitchurch. Shropshire, present baronet, b. Aug. 31, [820; living; m.. June 25, 1863, lane Dorothea, daughter of Major Bowen, of Pantyberry, Pembrokeshire. Me graduated at Oxford University (W01 in [845, and took the honorarj degree of M \, in 1847. lie ha- also been J. P. for Shropshire, lie was at one time n-Terne. In [880 hi- town residence was at Black Ih, London. An English work concerning men of title -tali'- that hi- favori hooting and beagling." 135 M \uv Ih -mi; Lin 1, Rosalie, who m., Jan. 2, r868, Lev. Thomas ft, of Mccr Hall. Worcestershire, and died Dec. it. 1897 Child: Elizabeth Ih • igiana Marie Ord Bi GENEALOGICAL l6l Children of William Honyman | 122) and Catherine Thomson: 136. William Thomson, b. 1819; d. Feb. 10, 1832. 137. Mary Macqueen Thomson, who .1. Jan. 10. [899; m., Aug., 1836. Michael Carmichael, Esq., of Eastend, Lanarkshire, who d! Sept. 18, 1875. (For ch.. see infra). Children of Michael Carmichael, Esq., and Mary M. T. Hony- man 1 137) : (1). Maurice Carmichael, born Feb. 7. 1841 ; m.. Sept. 25, 1871, Alice Isabella Henrietta, dau. of Col. Walker Drummond, Bart. He was Captain of the 92nd Cordon Highlanders. Children: Michael Henry Drummond, b. July 29. 1875. (b) Mary Fr,\ Margaret, (c) Edith Gertrude. (2). Michael William Albert Carmichael. b. Apr. 28, [851 (3). John Alston Hay Carmichael, b. Dee. 29. i860. (4). Catherine Carmichael, of Ashbv Grange, Annin. 151 Mary Jane Douglas Carmichael, m.. Sept. io. [867, Henry John Coventry. Children: (a) George Henry Douglas. b) Michael William, (c) Frederick Satterthwaite. id) Charles Edward, (ei Ida Mary. (6). Wilhelmina Carmichael. m., Nov. 10. 1875. Richard Rostron Young. Lieutenant-Colonel. Child: Laurence William. Note.— The direct line (rum Bishop Andrew Honyman to the above last survivor of the " baronial " line runs as follows, (the numerals before each name indicating where the person can be found in the pre- ceding genealogy) : (1). Bishop Andrew Honyman, i6tg-.676. (17). Robert Honyman, Esq , i670(?)-i747. (53). William Honyman, Esq.,.i 7 o6(?)-i758. (75). Patrick Honyman, Esq., '-'T)8. (go). Sir William Honyman, Bart., 1756-1825. (121). Sir Ord John Honyman, Bart., 1794-1863. (134). Sir (Rev.) William Macdonald Honyman, Bart., 1820 The baronetcy, however, runs somewhat otherwise, as the inherited title went to brothers in default oi male issue. Accordingly, we find the actual line of baronetcy thus : (90). Sir William, 1st Bart. (120). Sir Richard-Bemptde. 2nd Bart, (son of Sir William). (121). Sir Ord John, 3rd Bart, (brother to Sir Richard Bemptdei. (133). Sir George-Essex, 4 th Bart, (son to Sir Ord John). (134). Sir (Rev. I Willi, m Macdonald, 5th Bart, (brutherto Sir George-Essex 1. 1 he Order of Baronets was created in England by patent of King James I. in 1611, and was first con- ferred in Scotland by King Charles I. in 1625. Orginally intended for landed proprietors only, who were supposed to be " among the best descended gentlemen, ' and who could pay a pretty large sum of money into the Royal exchequer for the honor, it was afterward extended to include various men noted for intellectual pre-eminence, so that Herschell, Peel, Scott, Buhver, Lubbock, and others became baronets. Baronets are put down in the court books as in the twenty-second degTee of prestige. CHAPTER X. SOME MISCELLANEOUS SCOTCH LINES. The families following arc arranged in alphabetical order, and the names and dates — often ex- ceedingly meagre— have bt-en furnished to the author by some one or more members of these families, pondence to enlarge these facts have Dot been successful. fJDANTS OF ALEXANDER I ?) HONEYMAN, OF FALKIRK, SCOTLAND. Mr. Honeyman, whose first name was probably Vlexander, but may have been William, was an architect at Falkirk. He married Margaret Ogilvie, of Glasgow, who was born Oct. [8, [818, and died July _>_>. [879. The dates of his birth and death are not stated. After his death, his widow married again. Concerning him, Mrs. \\ l Chapman, of Adelaide. South Australia, his granddaughter, thus writ "My father" (William) "was reserved and did not say much about his parents. He and his eldesl brother, Alexander, spent the early year- of their life at sea Father told me that he was horn at Falkirk, Scotland; that hi> mother'- maiden name was Ogilvie; that her people were ship-builders living at Glasgow. He spoke of his father as being an architect and a ver) clever man. but did not state what his father- name was. However, William and Alexander were favourite name-. Ili- mother married again. Alexander was father's only brother, and some years older. He was a well educated man." William i- spoken of as a superior man in moral and "gentlemanly" qualities. Alexander'- 1 ?) children were (order not certain 1 : 138 Alexander, of Camperdown, Victoria, Australia 139. William, of Port Elliot, South Australia, who m. (about) 1850, Ann McKague of County Monaghan, Ireland. (For eh., see in fra 1 . \x xiK. deceased. [41. Margaret, of Green Ponds, Tasmania, m. a Foster. 1 \2 I \xi ... deceased. Cm William Honeyman (139) and Ann McKague: 143 \i 1 \ win 1;. deceased. . : M \ko \k 11 . deceased. GENEALOGICAL r g, 145. Annie, of 157 Hindley St.. Adelaide, So. Australia, b. 1S57: living; m.. i88r, W. C. Chapman. 146. Jane, of Denver, Colo., b. 1800; living; m., about 18S4. II. Matthews. 147. George, of Port Victor, So. Australia, b. [862; living; married. 148. Peter, of Port Elliott, So. Australia, b. [864 ; living. 140. William, of Murry Bridge, So. Australia, b. 1867; 'iving 150. Hugh Francis, of Talum Bend, So. Australia, b. 1872; living. DESCENDANTS OF GEORGE HONEYMAN, OF LARGO, SCOTLAND. George Honeyman was a farmer and linen weaver, who owned an estate near Largo, Fife, Scotland, named Birse-i-mire ; d. (about) 1845. His wife was Janet Pearson. Their children were: 151. Thomas, of California, b. (about) [815; d. (about) 1851; m., (about) 1841, in Edinburgh, Elizabeth Miller nee Elizabeth Craw- ford. Soon after his marriage he left fur Wellington. Xew Zealand, where his children (except George) were born. About 1850. attracted by the gold discoveries in California, he went there, alone, his wife returning to Scotland. He wrote several letters to her. and then was reported dead. His widow died in 1877. ( For ch.. see infra). 152. Axx. of Paltihead, Fife; deceased: m. Daniel Dandee. 153. Jane, deceased. 154. Elizabeth, of Lindsay St., Dundee; m. George Robertson. 155. Jessie, d. young. Children of Thomas IIoxkym \x t 151 ) and Elizabeth C. Miller: 156. Ada. of Edinburgh, b. 1840; d. 1803; m. ( 1 ) James Rodger: (2) Robert Paterson. 157. Garland, of Edinburgh, b. 1843; d. 1852. 158. William Crawford, of Cremona Villa, Newport, Fife, author and composer, b. 1845 • living; m., June 26, 1872, Annie Cassels (For particulars of him, see Part I, Chapter VIII; for ch., see infra). 159. Jessie, of Edinburgh, b. 1846; living; m. George Clapper- ton. Ch. : Alice, Jessie, Georgina, Ernest. 160. George, b. 1850; d. 1851. 1 64 THF HONEYMAN FAMILY Children of William C. Honeyman (158) \nd Annh Cassels: 161. Liza. 1>. in Edinburgh; living: unmarried. 1 For sketch of her, see I 'art I. Chapter \ III I. here wen- five others, who d. in infancj 1 1 HENRY HONEYMAN, 01 KELSO, ML Henry Honeyman, of Kelso, Roxburghshire, Scotland, was born in 1760, and died in [837 He married 1 1 I, 17SS. Ann Elliot; and (2) Elizabeth Renton. He bad at least two children b) his first wife, namely : 162. I >a\ id. L. I -' >' > [63. Gei . at Kelso, Mar. 30, 1792; d. [856. He was a miller, and perhaps later a baker and confectioner, who resided in Clephane Road, Canonbury, London. He m. (1) Elizabeth Hardy and (2), [842, Ann Hall. One descendant says he had three wives, ne of whom i name unknown 1. he had a son. John, who early came to the United States. I For ch., see infra 1. Children of Georgi Honeyman (163) and Elizabeth Hardy: [64. William, of Melbourne, Australia. He went to Australia about 1859; 111. and is -aid to have had a large family there. 165. Henry, of Providence, R. [., b. in Kelso, Scotland, .Max 1828; d. Mar. 1880; m., 1848, Marie Lock, of Southampton, England, who d. Jan. 1. 1880. He was in business in Cheapside and Islington, London, until 1872. when he came over t<> Rhode Island. 1 For ch., ■ Children of George Honi [63 d \\\ Hall: 1 40 Anhert Park. Highbury, London, b. 1850: living: retired; in.. 1S71. Susannah Kate West. | For ch., see infra I. 167 V. of Sydney, Vustralia. b. 1858; living; unmarried. I le i- an Australian bushman. I lENRY I [ONEYW \\ ( [65 I \M> M VRI] Lo< K : John, of Sandy Mount, Tottingham, London, b. Vpril, baker and confectioner, b 1856; d. [858 1 Providence, l\. I., b. Sept. 17. 1857; living; m.. 7. 1879. William R. Marchant. Ch.: Maria Louise, b. Nov. 10. GENEALOGICAL j(, 5 1880; Bessie Syrena, b. June 23, [882; Henry Alexander, b. Jan. 23, 1884; William Lock, b. Nov. 24, 1889: Olive Marguerite, h. Nov. 26, 1893. 170. Henry Walter, of 129 Trenton St.. Pawtuxet, R. I.,b. Feb. 28, 1859; living; m.. Nov. 28, 1883, Katrine MacMackin, of Glasgow- He is one of the superintendents of the factories of the Textile- Finishing Machinery Co., of Providence. (For ch., see infra). Children of George Honeyman (166) and Susannah K. West: 171. Kate. 172. Eva. 173. George, of 159 Gilmore Place, Edinburgh, historical decor- ator, b. June, 1876; living; m., 1900. Virginia Susanati Schulze-Zache. 1 For ch.. see infra). 173a. Minnie. 173b. Hilda. 173c. Walter, of Anbert Park. Highbury. London, b. Sept. 1, 1888; living; unmarried. Children of Henry W. Honeyman (170) and Katrine Mac- Mackin : 173d. Katrine Cameron, b. Nov. 1. 1885: living. 173c Marie Lock, b. Apr. 5, 1890; living. 1731. Henry Walter. Jr.. b. Mar. 19, 1892: living. Children of George Honeyman (173) and Virginia S. Schulze- Zache: i73g. Frances, b. 1902; living. 173IL Thelma. b. 1904; d. 1906. DESCENDANTS OF HENRY HONEYMAN, OF LONDON, ENGLAND. Henry Honeyman was a native of Fife, or Forfarshire, Scotland but early removed to London, where he was at one time in the excise or customs department of the city, and at one time a victualler. Pie resided at 84 Little Hermitage Street in 1792. His wife is sup- posed to have been Jane Johnson. His children were: 174. Margaret, b. Dec. 15. 1785. 175. Jean, b. Nov. 15, 1787. 170. Henry, b. Mar. 20, 1790. 177. Thomas John, of t,~ Great Queen St.. London, b. May 8, [66 Till: HONEYMAN FAMILY [792; d. I >ec. io, [870; in.. Sept. 21, 1820, Hepzibah Nichols. (For particulars of him, see Part I. Chapter VIII; for ch., see infra 1. 178. Christian, b. Mar. 18, 1 7 Hepzibah Nich- (ii. i [79. Eliza Hepzibah, b. Dec. 4. 1821 ; d. Sept, [883, at Cumber- well, Londi •11. S. E. [80. Ji \n, b. May 24, 1823; deceased; m. Frederick Moss. They wenl to Quebec, Canada. Mr. Moss was at one period a 1 ial trawler for Boyd & ('<>.. wholesale drapers in London. Ch.: sed : I [enry : 1 '11 \rles, deceased. 181. Thomas John, b. Oct. 13, 1824; d. May 1. [874; unmarried. [82. Mary, b. < >ct. 25, [827; living; m. 1 1 I fames Burton and William Elliott. No ch. [83. James Nichols, of 37 Great Queen St . London, b. Dec. [825; d. Sept. 22, [903; in.. \pr. 11. [858, Jane Johnson. | For particulars of him, see Pari I.. Chapter V11I : for ch., see infra I. Henry, of Bradshaw Street, Old Kent Road, London, b. .\|>r. 16, [829; d. Apr.. [882; m. .Mary Ann Middlemas. He was bar- rister clerk for about twenty-five war- to Mr. Baylis, afterward fudge Baylis. < For ch., see infn [85. Robert, of 37 Great Queen Street, London, b. Feb. ji. [831; living; unmarried. He was been a lithographer, but is re- tired. [86. Frederick, of London, b. Jan. 23, [835; d. Vpr., 1906; m. a .Mi>s 1 lemmings. No ch. 187. Elizabeth Helen, of Balham, London, b. Aug. 7. [838; living; m. rhoma Goff. Ch. : Frederick ; Nellie. [88. Cecilia, b. ah ml [840; d. young. Children of James X. Honeyman i 183) and J \m Johnson: [89. Edith, b. Apr. [3, 1859 ; d. July 7, [859. » 1 \r a, of 37 Great Queen Street, London, b. Sept. 9, i860; living ; unmarried. 191. James Frederick Spencer, oJ [64 Broomwood Road, Clapham Com., London, S \V.. b. Nov. 5, r86i ; living; m., Ma) 24, !, Sarah Stoni For ch., 1 1 inf . of \g Park Ave., South ( Ironehead, Lon Ion, b. Mar. 8, 1863; living; m.. W. II. Kimshead. Four ch. GENEALOGICAL l6 193- Alfred, b. Aug. 18, 1865; living; unmarried 194- Harry, b. Aug. 9, 1866; d. Aug., 1867. 195- Kate, b. Dec. 10, 1867; living; unmarried. 196. Charles, b. Feb. 18, 1S69; d. [an. 11, 1871. 197- Cecilia, b. Aug. 27, 1870: d. June 9. [873. 198. Florence, b. Sept., 1871 ; ,1. Sept. 1871 199. Edward, b. Nov. 13. ,872; living; m„ Alar. i 9 , 1898, Marie Butler. (For ch., see infra ). 200. Jennie, b. May 27, 1875; living: unmarried. 201. Ethel, b. Jan. 5, 1878; d. Nov. 4. 1885. 202. Elsie, b. Mar. 25, 1N7,, ; ,1. Feb. 1. 1880. Children of Henry Honeyman (184) and Mary A. Middlemas- 203. Margaret. 204. Henry. 205. Jessie. 206. Mary Anne. 207. Kate. Children of James F. Spencer Honeyman (191) and Sarah Stoney : 208. Gladys May, b. Apr., 1893; living. 209. Elsie Frances, b. Jan, 1895 ; living. 210. Kenneth Nichols, b. Jan., 1897: living. 211. Alexander Spencer, b. Nov., 1899; living. 212. Phyllis, b. Mar., 1901 ; living. 213. Marjorie Kate, b. Sept., 1905; living. Children of Edward Honeyman (199) and Marie Butler: 214. Alexander. 215. Coralie. 216. Lawrence. DESCENDANTS OF JAMES HONEYMAN, OF CERES, SCOTLAND. James Honeyman, of Ceres, Fife, Scotland, died about 1809, and is said to have had five sisters who were married. He is, perhaps, the James, born Feb. 14, 1762, son of Thomas Honeyman and Helen Kinnier, mentioned in Part HI., under "Ceres Parish." Only one of his children, however, grew up and raised a family. This child was : THE I lo.MA. MAN FAMILY 217 riiOMAS, of Fife, b. (about) [801; d. July io, [869; m. Jeannie Morris, who was b. (aboul 1 1805 and d. Feb. 1. 1X75. They arc buried in Dairy Cemetery, Edinburgh. 1 For ch., see infra I. Children 01 Thomas Honeyman (217) and Jeannie Morris: 218. William, of Pliny ( iourt, I [artford, Conn., b. [827 ; d. May 23, 1907; m. (1) Helen F. Purddie, deceased; (2) Man Keiler, ased. He was a farmer, and came to America in 1N74 with his r, Margaret. By II. F. P. he had two daughters and one son; and M. K. was the mother of Phillip Stewart Honeyman, golfist, who was b. 1870, at St. Andrews, Scotland, and who m.. Jan. _>i>. iSUi\ Golfer). Born 1870; living. (Page 168). GENEALOGICAL 169 222. James, of Ravilleston, Edinburgh, b. 1842; d. Mar., 1900: m., Jane Clark. No children. 223. John, of St. Andrews, b. 1844; d. July, 1895; unmarried. 224. Elizabeth, of Edinburgh; living. Children of Thomas Honeyman (220) and Agnes Robertson: 225. Thom \s. of Clunes, Spran Bridge, b. 1854: living; m. Janet Robertson. He is said to be the ninth in succession bearing the same name. Four children. 226. Jeannie, b. 1856; deceased; m. Alexander Boyne. Two children. 22J. Helen, of Dundee, b. 1S58 ; living; m. James Robertson. Five children. 228. Agnes, of Edinburgh, b. i860; living; m. David Mitchell. No children. 229. Margaret, of Edinburgh, b. 1861 ; living; unmarried. 230. William, of 1045 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn., b. 1863; living; m., Apr. 12. 1893, Margaret E. Evarts. He learned the seed business in Edinburgh and came to America in 1884. (For ch.. see infra"). 231. Rachel, of Edinburgh, b. 1865; living; m., William Arnott. Three children. 2^2. Jemima, of Edinburgh, b. 1867; living; m.. James Weir. Two children. 233. Robert R., of Monghyr, Bengal, East India, b. 1868; living; m.. 1902, in Calcutta. Isabella Boyd Burnet. He went to India in 1890 and is an active man there in the employ of the India Gen. Xav. & Railway Co. (For ch., see infra). 234. Mary, of Edinburgh, b. 1870; living; m.. Charles Cunning- ham. One child. Children of William Honeyman (230) and Margaret E. Evarts: 235. Frederick T., b. Apr. 13, 1894; living. 236. Robert E., b. Feb. 2. 1898: living. Children of Robert R. Honeyman (233) and Isabella B. Bur- net: . 2T,y. Thomas, b. 1904; living. 238. Isobel, b. 1906; living. 12 lyo THE HONEYMAN FAMILY HONEYMAN, OF 1" OT1 \\1>. James Honeyman was born 1790 at Fruchie, Fife, Scotland; d. [861, at Wilkie's Lane, Dundee. His wife was Catherine Muir. He was, first, a ploughman; then a laborer in a foundry. His children (besides two who d. in in fancy) were: Eupiiemia, of Hilltown, Dundee, b. 1S14: d. [899; m David < >gilvy. 240. James, of Wilkie's Lane, Dundee, b. 1815; d. 1830. . of Hawkhill, Dundee, b. 1826; living; in. James 242. Andri 01 rove St., Ferry Road, Dundee, b. at Lady bank. Fife, Feb. [829; m. ( 1 1 Annie Banks, who d. 1875; (2) Jessie Robertson. 1 F >r ch., see infra |. Children of Andrew Honeyman (242) \\i> ^nnie Banks: 243. Jemima, of Catherine St., 1 . b. 1856; living; m. rge Malcolm. Ch.: Jemim a. George, William, Margaret. 244. Andrew, of Fleucher Si . b. 1858; living; m., [881, ; rei Martin. ( For ch., -re- infra 1. 245. Daniel, of Sydney, Australia, b. [863; m. Joan Scott. ! I li- was nol been heard from in 246. Robert, of 52 Ure St.. Dundee, b. (about) 1865; living; m.. Dec. 20, [889, Elizabeth Hutton. 1 For ch., seen infra). 247. John, of D b 181 6; d. (867. 248. Annie, 1 ium 1 eased Children of Vndrew Honeyman (242) lND Jessu Ro 249 William I' of 126 Knox Si.. Montreal, Canada. b., in Dundee, Scotland, lulv 5, [879; living; m. Helen Barnett. One child. Mary, of 20 < ^rove St., Ferry Road, Dundee, living. Children of Andrew Honeyman (244) vnd Margaret Martin: 251. Andrew, of William St., Forebank, Dundee. 1. 1,8X1 • ,1 1883. John of Benvie Road, Dundee. 1, 1883; living; in.. Dec. 1905, Mary Miller. ( For ch., see infra 1 253 B Mari in, of Baxter St., Dundee, b. 1885; d. 1894 I Fleui her St., 1 Dundee, b. 1891 : living. Daniel, of Fleucher St., Dundee.!.. [893; living. Hannah, of Fleucher St.. Dundee (twin) b 1893; living. GENEALOGICAL I? i Children of Robert Honeyman (246) and Elizabeth Hutton : 257 258, 258, 260 261 262 William, of 52 Ure St., Dundee, b. June 17, 1890; living. Robert; d. in infancy. Robert (2nd) ; d. in infancy. Annie ; d. in infancy. David (twin with Annie) ; d. in infancy. Elizabeth ; living. Child of John Brown Honeyman (252) and Mary Miller: 263. Eva Miller, b. 190!); living. DESCENDANTS OF JAMES HONEYMAN, OF KINGSKETTLE, SCOTLAND. James Honeyman of Kingskettle, Fife, Scotland, was born Jan. 20, 1791 ; and died July 15. 1854. He married Girzal Adams. Their children were : 264. Andrew, of St. Andrews, I T ifc, b. [816; d. 1878. 265. James, of Springfield, Fife, 1). 1817; d. 1880. 266. Helen, of Kingskettle, b. 1819; d. 1891 ; m., John Haxton. 267. Grace, of Kingskettle, b. 1823 ; living; m., James Blyth. 268. David, of Kingskettle, b. Mar. 4. 1821 ; d. Apr. 18. 1901 ; , Dec. 31, 1847, Betsey Mastedon, of Largo. (For ch., see infra). in Children of David Honeyman 1208) and Betsey Mastedon: 269. Isabella Hirrell, of Buckhard, b. July 2-, 1849; living; m. Alexander Aitken, deceased. 269a. James, of Glasgow, b. Oct. 30, 1851 ; living; m. Agnes Moir. 269b. Grace Adam, of Kingskettle, b. Nov. 20, 1853; living; m James Balfour, deceased. 269c. George, of Kingskettle, b. Feb. 1. i860; living; m., Nov. 23, 1883, Helen Glen. (For ch., see infra). 269d. David, of Glasgow, b. Sept. 1 1. 1862; living; m. Annie Ross. 269c John Kerrs Masterton, of Kingskettle. b. May 10, iN 16; living ; m. Maggie Stevenson. Children of George Honeyman (269c) and Helen Glen: 270. David, of Kingskettle, b. Jan. 1, 1881, living; unmarried. 271. Mary, of Kingskettle, b. May, 28, 1885; living; unmarried. 172 H< >NKY. MAX FAMILY DESCENDANTS OF JAMES HONEYMAN, OF MONIMAIL, \1>. James Honi yman of Monimail, Fife, Scotland, was probably the if John Honeyman and Christian Duncan of Falkland, bapti of two of whose children arc given in I 'art III. under "Falkland h." If -". lie was baptised at Falkland Oct. 5. 1704. although descendants gives lii> 'late of birth a- "about 1700." lie doubtless descends from John, of Kingskettle, mentioned in 15115 a-- the receiver of a grant of land from King James VI. (See Part 111, undi irds of the Great Seal"). lie had several child- ren, the name <>i" "lie only being certainly known t" hi- present living descendants, viz. : i~i. William, probably the same baptised in the Parish of Monimial. Ji 1; 111.. hut name of wife unknown. Children of William II" \i> —.: 2J$. ( illRISTIAN, b. I >' C 23, I _■ 7 1 1 ies, b. 1 He m. and hail tun daughters, ie. who married a Mr. Kirk. 275. John, of S Id, b. \y\~. 29, 1767, He was a fewer, lie m. ami had a liter, Isabella, who m. a Mr. Mitchell. 276. Wii 1 iam, 1>- Mar. 3, 1769. lie left no descendants. 277. David, a fewer, of Springfield, b. Dec. 27, 1771: m, rean Auchterlonie. I For ch., see infra). 27S. Alexander, a fewer, of Springfield, b. Sept. ji. 1774. He lefl 279. George, of Springfield, b. May 18, 1 77S : d. in the Fall of 1S71 ; m. Margare) Toddie. lie and his children are buried in Moni mail churchyard. 1 For ch.. see infra 1. , b. [780; m. a Mr. Si 1 David Honeyman (277) and I ie: William, of Springfield, Fife, b. 1704; d. Jul) 3, 1866; m. Hi ; ' ■ 1 demston, who died Jan. 11. 1839; (2) Janet Mackie, who li Vug. _'7 '. [806. William erected the house in Edenwood near Springfield, where he resided, and which is now owned by lames Gillespie, Esq.. of St. Andrew-. 1 For ch., see infra 1. 282. Thomas, of Springfield, b. iSo^; d. 1SS1 ; m. Isabella imilne, who 03, and d. 1881. 1 For ch., see infra 1. hi. (.name of wife unknown). 1 For ch infn GENEALOGICAL 173 284. Jane, who m. a Mr. Smith. 285. George, who m. (name of wife unknown). (For ch., see infra). 286. Agnes, who m. Alexander Farquhar. 287. David, who m. (name of wife unknown). (For ch., see infra). 288. Alexander, who m. (name of wife unknown). Fur ch.. see infra). 289. Janet, of Dunfermline, wiio m. Thomas Gillespie. Mr. Gillespie died in 1872. (For ch., see infra). 290. Catherine. Children of George Honeyman ( 279 ) and Margaret Toddie : 291. George (supposed); died in infancy. 292. William, of Springfield, Fife, b. 1817: d. Nov. 13, 1893; m. Isabella Aitchison, who d. Sept. 19, 1S92. ( For ch.. see infra). 293. Margaret, b. 1822; d. 1887; unmarried. 294. Alexander, of Lord Russell Place, Edinburgh, b. 1819; d. 1904; m. Elizabeth , and had three children. His widow is living in Edinburgh. Children of William Honeyman (281 ) and Helen Edemston : 295. William, b. Apr. 26, 1829. He came to the United States in 1844, according to one account, or about 1851, according to another statement, and was not heard from afterward. 296. Barbara, of Strathbog, Fife, b. Oct. 8, 1824: deceased; m. William Black. (For ch., see infra ). 297. Helen, of Springfield. Fife. b. May 7. 1837; d. Apr. 17. 1863. Child of William Honeyman (281 ) and Janet Mackie: 298. Walter James, of Portland, Ore., merchant, b. at Spring- field, Fife, Sept. 22, 1849; (L at Portland, June 4, 1904; m., Aug. 29, 1876, in Glasgow, Jessie Miller Ritchie, who was b. June 2, 1852, and is living. In giving an account to the writer (about 1900) of his recollections of his family in Scotland, Walter J. Honeyman said: "My father, grandfather and great-grandfather were all born and lived in the very centre of the county of Fife, called the Bow of Fife, including the parishes and villages of Cupar, Springfield, Collessie, Monimail, Auchtermuchty, etc., and I think they originally received their grant of land from one of the Scottish kings who re- , 74 YM.W" FAMILY sided ;it Fall.' »n Hie west the Lomond hills, for rformed for the king. These parishes and vill lie in close proximity to Falkland. My elder brother, William. cmig - about 1850 to 1852, and was never heard from the first year. He would be about 70 years old, if alive. He emigrated along with David Honeyman, a son of Charles, who died in the U.S. [ had a > isit last year from a second cousin, George V. a lawyer in Edinburgh, who has been to I >awson, Alaska. "My grandfather planted a great many of the trees in the vicinity of Springfield, and several of his brothers were handloom linen weav- mans of Cupar. So were those about Auchter- mucht) and Strathimglo. Some were masons and built, or a-: in building the principal mansions in that vicinity. Such a- Lord Campbell's residence at Edenw 1: Lady Crawford's Castle of The Priory, just facing Springfield; the Rankeillour mansion near Row Fife; Melville House, belonging t" the Leven family near Monimail; Sir David Lindsay's Monument of the Mount, and doubtless were also employed about Falkland Palace. Mr. Mitchell of Norwich, Conn., says he used to hear his mother say that one of the James, wandi in the woods, called at a pea-ant'- house and asked him to -nidi- him to Falkland Palace, and told him the King was there at present. This nt had never seen the King, so was told that when the) got to the Palace, Ik- would know the King by the servants on the ground all lifting their hat-. As tin- two approached the castle every servant his 'Mf and tin- peasant -aid: "Either you or I must he the King for the) all lift their cap- a- we approach." 1 For a sketch of Walter J.'s life, see Part 1. Chapter Ylll ; for ch., si Thomas Honeyman i 282 1 and [sabei 1 \ Denmilne: 299. M • upar; living; m. David Taylor. Ch. James, deceased; (2) 1 1 ' ,; 1 Margaret, of Winnipeg, Man., who is m. : i.p \..\i> ; (5). M \rv. 1 d of Simpson Institute, Largo, Fife, b. Nov. 2, 1832; living; m. (1 1 Margaret Little Rathie, of Middlesex, England, who d. 18 . thirty-nine years; (2) 1897", \gnes Brown, of Springfield, Fife, who d. 1893. of Portland, Ore., b. lime 9, [840; d. Feb 17. MR. WALTER J. IK INEYMAN, Portland, ( )re. 3orn 1849; d. 1904. (Pages 136, 173). MR. E. MAXWELL HONEYMAN, Plain field, N. J. Burn 1878; living. (Page 23;). GENEALOGICAL l? r 1899; m., Jan. 27, 1S64, Jane Clark Dawson, who is living at 193 King St., Portland. (For ch., see infra ). 303. Isabella, of 9 Rosemont Bldg., Edinburgh, living; unmar- ried. 304. Mary, of Rose Cottage, Upper Largo, living; m. George Bisset. No ch. Children of Chari.es EToneyman (283) and 305. Eliza ; deceased ; rn. Little. 306. David; went to the United States 1851 or '52, and soon died, place and date unknown ; unmarried. 307. Agnes, deceased; m. a Mr. Scott. 30S. Jam:, deceased. 309. Andrew, deceased. Children of George Honeyman ( 285 ) and : 310. William, living. 311. David, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ; d. 1870. 312. Ciiaki.es; said to have been a Colonel in the army; d. 1890. 313. George, living. 314. Thomas, living. 315. Janet, living. Children of David Honeyman (287) and : 316. Agnes, of Australia. 317. Mary, of Australia. Children of Alexander Honeyman (288) and : 318. David, of Fife. 319. William, of Fife. 320. Elizabeth, of Fife. 321. (Daughter; name not stated). Children of Thomas Gillespie and Janet Honeyman (289) : William: David; John; Thomas; Jane; Charles, and James. William is living in New Zealand. James was b. Apr. 13, 1854; living; m. Christina W. H. Downie ; resides at St. Andrews, and is an archi- tect of high reputation: has eight children. Children of William Honeyman (292) and Isabella Aitchison: 322. George A., of 48 Cromwell Road. Patricroft, Manchester, England, b. Alar. 17, 1844; living; m. Agnes Stenhouse. He is a ! 7 6 THE IK 'M V.MAX FAMILV practicing lawyer, who visited America in 1889, when he also went to Alaska. 323. Arthur, b. Oct. 31, 1845 ; d. in infancy. ^_>4. James Scott, of _'-' Parsons Green, Edinburgh, b. Jan. 15. [848; living; in. Agnes Pearson. IK- was an engineer and is an agent for the Royal Bank of Scotland. 325. Matthew X.. of Haywarden, Kirkintilloch, Glasgow, b. May 7. 1850; living; m. Catherine Fuw. Business address, ~~ St. Vin- cent Si., t ilasgow . 326. Margaret, of Dunfermline, b. Oct. 7. 1852; living; m., James Forbes. 327. Betsy, b. Aug. 4. 1855: d. 1 >ct. 1857. 328. Elizabeth, of 47 Inch View Terrace, Edinburgh, b. Oct. [5, 1857: (1. July .}. 1901 : in. Robert Farmer. $i'\. Mary, of Glasgow, b. July 15. [860; living; m., David P. Simp 330. Alexander, of Bath Street. Glasgow, b. Mar. 29, 1863; living; 111. Jessie Maxwell. . of William Black \\i> Barbara Honeymai 111. William Black, who in. a Miss Sett of Edinburgh, and died in the Livingstonia Mission in Africa. Geori ccountant, of Edinburgh. (3). ] In ing : married. 1 RO [Ni Bi > k, of Sedan Cottage, Melville Road, Lady- hank. Fife, living; unmarried. Children of Walter J. II 298) and Jessii M. Ritchie: 331. William, of Portland, Ore., b. at Dundee. Scotland, Apt 28, 1878; d. at Portland, Jan. t6, [886 332. Arthur, of Portland, b. at Dundee, Scotland, July 14. 1S80; living; m., < >ct. 12. [908, Carlotta Parker. 333. Bruce Ritchie, of Portland, b. there Dec. 30, 1884; living. 334. Ruth Allen, of Portland, b. there June [8, [887; living Portland, b. there Sept. 19, [889; living. Wallace, of Portland, b. there Oct. 9, 1893; d. Ian Chi • 1 3 \ \n Margari i I .. Rai hie : I . who died in 1883, .'< en year-. D , b. 1869; living. GEXEALOGICAL iyj Children of William Honeyman (302) and Jam: C. Dawson: 339. Thomas Denmilne, merchant, of 193 King St., Portland, Ore., b. Alar. 11, 1866; living; m., Feb. 5, 1889, Jessie M. Lochhead, who d. Nov. 2, 1905. He is the head of the firm of the Honeyman Hardware Co., wholesale dealers in hardware, one of the largest and most enterprising and reputable dealers in hardware on the Pacific coast. (For ch., see infra). 340. James Dawson, of 200 St. Clair St., Portland, Ore., b. Oct. 5, 1868; living; m., Jan. 2~, 1X97, Myrtle Irene Smith. He is Vice- President of the Honeyman Hardware Co. ( For ch., see infra). 341. William David, of Portland, Ore., b. Nov. 30, 1873; d. Apr. 17, 1878. 342. Walter Bennett, of 779 Hoyt St., Portland, Ore., b. Apr. 5, 1877; living; m., Feb. I, iqoo. Myrtle E. Ward. He is secre- tary of the Honeyman Hardware Co. 1 For ch., see infra). 343. David Taylor, of 193 King St., Portland, Ore., b. Mar. 14. 1880; living; unmarried. He is treasurer of the Honeyman Hard- ware Co. 344. Etta Jane, of 193 King St., Portland, Ore., b. Jan. 25, 1884; living; m., June 20, 1906, David Chambers Lewis. Children of Thomas D. Honeyman ( 331; ) and Jessie M. Lochhead: 345. Mildred Genevieve, of Portland. Ore., b. Sept. 21. 1890; living. 346. Grace Myrtle, of Portland. < Ire., b. Mar. 21, 1892; living. Children of James D. Honeyman (340) and Myrtle I. Smith: 347. Helen I., of Portland, ( >re.. b. Nov. 5, 1898; living. 348. Ronald J., of Portland, Ore., b. May [6, 1903; living. 349. William, of Portland, Ore., b. Jan. 12, 1906; living. Child of Walter B. Honeyman (342) and Myrtle E. Ward: 350. Jane, of Portland, Ore. DESCENDANTS OF JAMES HONEYMAN, OF NEWBURGH, SCOTLAND. James Honeyman was a resident of Falkland. Fife. Scotland, where he was born Mar. 4, 1791 , but afterward removed to the vicinity of Newburgh. Pie died at Johnston Farm, Dunbog, Fife, at the home of a granddaughter, Apr. 4, [873. He married Euphemia Ander- son. His children were (order not certain): l7 g THE HONEYMAN FAMIU 351. I \mi-;s. who d. in infancy. 352. foiiN, b. Feb. 2, [821 : d Feb n, [872, al Broomham, Ripe, ex, England; m.. [841, Margaret Ramsay, who was b. .Mar. 12, , and d. ( >ct. 3, [867. He resided in various localities: at Lind Abbey, Newburgh; Me of Man. Isle of Wight, and in England. 1 For ch., see infra 1. Margaret Stuart, of Newburgh, who d. Apr. 15. iss_>; in. John Anderson, linen manufacturer, who d. May 8, [876. (For ch., seen infra I. Tin: John Honeyman (352) and Margaret Ramsay : 354. J Vancouver, British Columbia, b. Aug. 31, 1841 ; living; unmarried. Has retired from busini 355. EUPHEMIA, I). May 25. 1843; d. 1X44. 356. John, of Lindores Farm, Ladner, British Columbia, b. Mar. 31, [845; living; m., Sept. 29, 1883, Helen \ T icoll. (For ch., see infra I. 357. William Anderson, b. Nov. 1846; d. 1849. 358. \..\i-. .if Ladner, British Columbia, b. Sept. 4. 1848; living; m. A. 1 >e R Tayl >r. No ch. 359. William Anderson (2nd), b. Ma; 9 d. [850. Thomas Anderson, of Ladner, 1'.. C, 1). Mar.. 1S50: d. 1898: was a fanner and unmarried. Alexander Anderson, of London, England, b. Mar.. 1854; • ! 1903; in. Kali- O'Reilly. He was a sea-captain ami had two children. 362. Henry Ramsay, of Neepawa, Manitoba, b. Mar. 27, 1856; living; m., Dec. 12, 1883, Catherine M. Mel Ch.: Margaret; \\xik : M w. 363. Robert Vnderson, of Vancouver, I'. I (twin) 1' Mar. 27, 1856; living; unmarried. He has retired from 1 1 1 1 — 1 1 1 - Children 01 John Anderson and Margaret S. Honeyman (353): EUPHEMIA VNDERSON, 1). [838; '1 [Q06; in. Rev. (allien Wil ' minister al Broughty Ferry. William Anderson, b. 1840; d.. at Newburgh, 1881. Nicholas And who d. 1902; m., 1862, William [Man, farmer. \ NDERSON, who d. in in fanc\ John Anderson, who d. in infancy. Marg in, who d. in infancy . GENEALOGICAL ,j t) (/). Eliza Anderson, b. 1847; d. 1886; 111.. [868, George Barclay, farmer, of Dunbog. (8). Charlotte Anderson, b. [849; d., at Doelar Academy, 1863. (9). George \nderson. of Guthrie Lodge. Newburgh ; living. Children of John Honeyman (356) \m> Helen Nicoli 364. Gordon, b. Oct. 11. 1884; living. 365. Douglass Ramsay, b. June to, t886;living. 366. Elsie Agnes, b. Apr. 9, [890; living. 367. Si 1 \i;t Nicoll, b. Sept. 30. 18113: living DESCENDANTS OF JOHN ( ?) HONEYMAN. OF DUNSHALT, SCOTLAND. John ( ? 1 Honeyman and his wife, (sup.) Janet Storer, arc said to have lived at Dunshalt, Fife, Scotland. No more is known of them by his grandson, William R., who furnishes ihis information Their children were : 368. Thomas Arthur, of Dunshalt, Fife, and 24 Sutherland St.. Edinburgh, 1). at Strathinglo, May, 182;; .1. Dec. 31. 18S5; m.. Nov., 1856, Isabel Ritchie, who was 1>. 1830 and d. Oct. 21, 1802 1 I < ir ch.. sec infra 1. 369. Jane, of Lindores, Fife: deceased; m. Robert Lockert No ch. 370. Anne, of Haddinton, East Lothian; deceased; m., [876, James More, baronet. She was his second wife. No ch. 371. Elizabeth, of Dunshalt. Fife; deceased; m. John Garland. Ch. : James ( i \ri \>h. T,y2. Mary, of Greenock; deceased; m. Matthew Austin. Ch. : Janet Austin; [saijel Austin. ^j^,. John, of Dunshalt ; living; twice married. ( Names of wives not known 1. 1 Fur eh., see infra). Children of Thomas A. Honeyman (368) \nd Isabel Ritchie: 374. Mary, of Edinburgh, deceased: m. Andrew Finlayson. Five ch. 375- J ^ M| s - "'' Lauriston Place, Edinburgh, living; m. Margaret Keddie. Three ch. 376. William Ritchie, of 140 Sylvan Ave., of Newark, N. I. b. Xov. 18, i860: living; m.. Apr. 4, 1888. Mary Lowe, who d. Aug. o. [893. (For ch.. see infra). 180 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 377- J \m'i. of Fife, living; in. James Dempster. Two ch. 378. Margari r, of Cape Town. South Africa, m. William Reid. I la> ii"i boon heard from since the Boer War. One ch., deceased. 379. Jane, of Leith, living; m. Robert Semple. No ch. Child [ohn Honeyman (373) and : 380. Margaret. 381. A NX. 382 J) 3SIE. Child of William R. Honeyman (376) vnd Mary Lowe: 383. Edwin, b. Jan. i_>. [889; d. \pr., 1891 DESCENDANTS OF .mux C. HONEYMAN, OF CRAYFORD, ENGLAND. John C. Honeyman, of Crayford, Kent. England, married twice, hui 1 am without dates or other facts concerning him, excepl that he had two wives 1 names unknown I. He is said to have been of Scotch descent. Children of John C. Honeyman and his First Wife, : 384. Abraham, of Izlington, London, b. 1852; living; m., Sarah Jam- Baker. He was in the Royal Horse Artillery and is an army pensioner; also a mechanical engineer. Is now (1908) in Singapore. India. 1 For ch., sec intra I. Children 01 John C. Honeyman and his Second Wife, : 385. Joh \. deceased. 386. Harry W.. of -7 Beaumont St.. Bristol, England; living. 387. Gei of St. 1 eonards, Hastings, England; living. 388. Sarah. 389. Fanny, of Kskcr. Surrey, England. 390. Mary. Child Abraham Honeyman ind Sarah J. Baker : 391. Herman William, .>t" 336 < irleans St., Montreal, Canada, b. July 3,1882, at Newton Abbot, Devon, Eng.; living; m., Apr. 14. . Amy Georgina Hewett. He came to America May 4. [906. infra 1. .>''-' Alk 1 M \u> Mary, b. May 12, 1884; d. Apr.. 1NK5. GENEALOGICAL 1S1 Child of Herman \V. Honeyman (391 ) and Amy G. Hewett: 393. Dorothy Hene, b. Sept. 6, 1907; living. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN (?) HONEYMAN, OF GOSHEN, SCOTLAND. John Honeyman resided at Goshen, parish of Larbart, Sterling- shire. In Larbart cemetery and at Falkirk and vicinity his ancestors for several generations are buried. lie was probably a brother to Michael, of Larbart. (See "Descendants of Michael Honeyman of Larbart," post). His grandson, Michael of Orange, X. ).. writes concerning him: "Grandfather had a piece of property by feudal tenure of ninety-nine years, and he had improved his property greatly by building five separate houses upon it. all which would revert to the original owner after the term expired. Among his household tenants were the Campbells, Flills, Hanleys ami Clarks. Ili- relatives lie buried in the cemetery near Larbart church. Grandfather lived at Goshen, midway between Falkirk and Sterling, where all the great cattle trysts were held, at which ,80,000 head of cattle, 50,000 sheep, and 5,000 horses were sold. Between Falkirk and the river Cartron, Fdward I. defeated the Scotch under Wallace, and the Pretender, with his Highlanders, in 1747, on the moor west of the town defeated the royal forces under Gen. Hawly." Ilis wife's name is not known. His children were : 394. William, of Glasgow, b. (about) 1790; d. (about) 1850: m. Margaret Barbour, who d. (about) 1824. ( for ch.. see infra). 395. Michael, of Kirk o' Shots, south of Falkirk; married, bul name of wife unknown. After his death his family emigrated to Canada, settling for a time at St. Catherine's. ( )ntario, but ultimately crossed into the States, where all trace of them was losl to their relatives. (For ch., see infra 1. 396. (Son), name unknown, who was a lessee of the Strand Hotel and Surrey Theatre in London, about 1850; name of wife un- known. He way have been the one who "disappeared" from Goshen about 1820. or earlier, and seems not to have been heard of afterward by his relatives. If so, this notice about him and of his descendants, the latter being given on a succeeding page, may prove of interest to the family. I am assured by one of his grandchildren, that this London Honeyman "lived near the Kirk o'Shots, near Falkirk, and was an uncle of John Honeyman of Portland. Oregon." He was, therefore, |S _, Till HONEYMAN FAMILY certainly a brother of William of Glasgow, and of Michael of Kirk i For ch., see infra I. Emily, who d. before 1820; unmarried. -,, ,1,. , Daughter), who d. before [820; unmarried. der of foregoing uncertain. There may have been other children 1. Children of William Honeymai and Margaret Barbour: 397. John, of Portland, ( »re., 1>.. at Glasgow, Scotland, Aug. i_\ 1815; '1.. at Portland, Sept. 5. [898; m., 1837, Eliza Levit (dau of les Levit), who was h. in Nottinghamshire, England, and d. in at Kingston, < >nt. He went from Scotland to Canada in [831, settling in Montreal; in [842 removed to Kingston, Ont., where he erected the Ontario Foundry, afterward the Canada Locomotive Works ; retiring from that he established in 1849 tne Gove Street Foundry. In 1862 he went to Portland, but did not begin to reside there per- manently until 1867. In an obituary notice in tl mian" of Portland, it is stated: "Death \ ed by a general dissolution due to his advanced age. lie had known for month- thai he had but little longer to live, and. having settled all his business, quietly awaited the coming of his last grim visitor. . . . He awaited the end in perfect peace, repeating : es with a calm confidence and faith beautiful to witness." Referring to his establishing : ' street Foundry, it continued: "lie established the foundry in [849 and continued to run it until i860, in which year he. with hi- son W. 1'.. Honeyman, went to Colo- rado, and. after a residence of two years there, removed to the Pacific •. arriving at Portland in Dec, [862. After wintering here, he returned to the mining region of Idaho. passing four years there. mining and erecting quartz mills. Returning to Portland in the Fall of 1867, he became an active factor in the development of the iron industry of the city. In 1S72. he. in company with hi- sons, I. V. W. B. and B. I". Honeyman, established the City Foundry and Machine Sho] aw the work- grow from a shop employing a couple of men to a place having sixty-five on the pay toll. The numerous saw and k r ri-t-mill-. steamers and buildings, the machinery and iron work of which wa- turned out at 'Honeyman's Foundry,' attested to the ability of the owners and the excellence of the work, the subject of this sketch being the master-mind in the development of the business, mechanical engineer Mr. Honeyman possessed rare ability. . . . He was a man of sterling integrity and strong in his friendship and GENEALOGICAL 183 attachments. He was generous to a fault, and his sympathy and purse were ever ready for the needy. He was a member of St. Andrew's Benevolent Society since its formation in this city, and for over sixty years was a member of the Presbyterian church, during nearly forty of which he was a ruling elder therein." .Mr. Honeyman once revisited his native country, in 1883. (For ch., see infra ). 398. William, of Glasgow, b. in Falkirk, 1817; d. at Glasgow v about 1 [902; m. Sarah Duncanson. He made a visit to his brothers in America about 1873. (For ch., see infra). 399. Michael, of 412 Orange Road, Orange, X. J.. 1>. at Glas- gow, 1822: living: 111.. May 6, 184(1, Jane Foye (dan. of James Poye and Mary Livingstone), who was b. 1825. He came to America in 1840, his trade being that of an iron and brass moulder, and settled at Quebec, Canada. He went to New York City in 1895, an '' the same year removed permanently to New Jersey. He is a most estimable gentleman, who has taken much interest in this work. (For ch., see infra). 400. Alexander, of Ontario, Canada, b. at Glasgow, (about) 1825; present whereabout-, if living, unknown. His brother, Michael, says concerning him: "My brother Alexander was employed a short time with my brother John at Kingston, ( Intario. He left there and went further up the country (probably toward Hamilton), was mar- ried, became an agriculturalist, and had one daughter. Since he left Kingston I have lost all track of him." Children of Michael Honeyman I 305 ) and : 401. Andrew, who m. Alice , and went to Michigan about 1849; was sa ' ( l to have been living a few years ago. He had at least two children: John, and a daughter. 402. John, ^f Kirkcaldy, Fife, b. 1830; d. 1901 ; m., 1848, Helen Harkness, who d. in 1869. (For ch.. see infra.) Children of Honeyman (396) and : 403. William Francis, b. May 24, 1819: d. Oct. 20, 1893, m Australia; m. Eliza Jane Moore, of Belfast, Ireland, who was living in 1907. aged seventy-eight. He went to Australia from London in 1850. (For ch., see infra). 404. Walter, stolen in London when a child. (Also six daughters, names unknown). ,S 4 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Children of John Honeyman (397) vnd Eliza Levit : ;. David A., of Kingston, I Int., b. [838; d, 1857. Margaret, of North Gower, Ont, b. (about) 1840; d. May. : in. Rev. John Lochhead. Ch.: John, Lillie, Alexander, Axxii . Robert, Arthur. Elizabeth, of Seattle, Washington, and California, b. ■I 1843; living; ni.. 1870, William Collier, of Portland, On i'Ii.: Randolph, Lillie, Helen, May. Robert, Edith, Martha, X11.1 ihn V. of 1522 Comax Si.. Vancouver, B. C, b., in [841; living; m., 1865, Jam- E. Power, of N. Y. 1 ' 1 from busine f ee infra 1. William Bonar, of 295, nth Si.. Portland, Ore., b. (about l [845; living; m., 1875, ^gnes McKay, of Canada. 1 For ch., infra ). 410. Fannie, b. 1848; d. young. 411. Benjamin !■".. of 335 Mason St.. Portland, < >re.. 1. 1849; living; m. 1885, Jain- McKay, of Canada. Me i- one of thi fohn who carrv on the machinist and foundry business of their father; William I'... hi- brother 1 supra 1. being al ngaged. ch.. see infra 412. Martha \.. of San Diego, b. 1851 ; living; m., 1890, I '.. Niedt; no children. She resided for a time in New Jersey. I [3. Robert, b. [854 : d. young. Hannah I., of Portland, Ore., b. 1854; living; m., [873, Robert Collier. Children: Robert, Alice, Grace. Chili Wh.liam Honeyman (398) \ND Sarah Duncanson: 415. William, of Glasgow, Scotland; deceased; m. Mary \nn Jim. Foi h., see infra I. |io. John, of Glasgow, deceased; m. Jane McCafferty. (For ch., see infra 117. Alex vnder, of Glasgow; deceased. 418. \nne, of Glasgow; d. in infancy. p.) Robert, of Glasgow, b. Dec. 1. 1857; d. Aug., [888 . of Crivitz, Wisconsin, b. Jan. S. iS<"«: living; 1 1. in Scotland, Jan.. 1881, Gavin Cooper Mel. cm. who d. Oct. 1 1 in Menominee, Mich.. George William ■ e in fra 1. 421. fAMES. of 1 . b. Mar. 7. 1862 : d. 1 > GENEALOGICAL - Children of Michael Honeyman ( 399 ) AND [ane Fm ,,. 422. Emily, of Jersey City. N. jr., b. 1848; d 1840 423. May Foye, of Orange, N. [., b. 1850; living ' 424. Clara Stowell, of Orange, X. ).. l, 1852- living 425. H^ry, of New York City, b. 1854; living; m. 1881 Mar garet Cox. No children. ' 426. Samuel, of Jersey City, X. [.. b. l8 - 7 . (] r85o 427. Bertha Roby, of ( )range, X. f„ l, r86o; i iving 427a. HORA( E, 1). [863; (]. 18: 4. 427b. Helen Barbour, of Brooklyn, X. v.. b . r86 S ; living- m (1) 1891, John Roberts; (2) c 9 oi, r. Milton White 427c Gertrude Livingstone, of X. Y. City, 1,. [8 68; living- unmarried. ' ' " VII1 si Children of John Honeyman ,402) and Helen Harkness: 428. Michael, deceased. England l/"^ "\ l^T^ ^ P " nt " eC ''- v ' ld ' Monm outh > England, b., 1856, at Kirkcaldy; living; m ., [une 6, 1875, Margare M T° n ; ; VaS ' 0ng n litho ^ a P^r in Liverpool, and te^hn instructor ,n , s trade. Some fine illustrations of his work appea mthe Rn(lsh Llll ,^ ipli .. for rg93 a [k appea London ,n 1905. and to Pontnecoydd in ,007. ( For ch., see infra ) m Fannv ^^^'f ^ St - C ^ T ™n, Africa, b. 1864: living; [ a " ny ~ - (Iast naille ""known ). ( For ch., see infra ) He was formerly a carpenter in the Royal Navy, and was on the old loop-of war "Penelope," at Simons Bay. He bought his time e turned to Scotland, married, and then went out to Cape Tow T from t tjZ T^^ mikS m 3 bull ° Ck Cart Johannesburg houses ™ f P °"i' f f " V ShantiCS - He there instructed houses for a tew years, and then returned to Cape Town where he -en, mto the hotel business, managing the British Indian HoTe, 431. Andrew, of Kimberly, Africa; , I. about ,892; m (name of a^atS' lh " lM '• fl -- i --— -• Had, J^ Children of William F. Honevman (403) AND Eliza j Moqre . 433- Clara Anne. b. (about ) ,H 5 ^ ; deceased ; m„ Mar 28 , 88 ■ Daniel Lee. One child. ' 13 lg6 I ill HONEYMAN FAMILY 434 . William Joshua, b. (about) 1856; living; m. Jane Don- nelly. Six children. 435 St. phen Edward, of »<■ < >xford St.. Sydney, Australia, b (about) .859: "ving; m. Elily Foster. Two children. , ZA f ANEi 1, (about) 1862; living; m. Edward Kelly, deceased. No children. Henry Wilson, b. (about) 1865; living; m. Edie Waters. No children. . . 43 8. Walter John, b. [869; living; unmarried. Children of John A. Honeyman (408) vnd Jane E. Power: 442 David A., of 996 Page St.. San Francisco, ( al., b. Nov. 1. . living; ,„.. Feb. .7. [892, Frances Kaiser, of Grand Rapids, Mich. ' For ch., see infra). _ William A., of 998 Page St.. San Francisco, 1.. Feb 8, [871 ; living; unmarried. 444. Charles J., of 308, 17th St.. Portland, Ore., b. Apr. 12, [876- living; m. and has three children. ;(5 . Mabel, of Vancouver, B. C, b. Jan. 20. 1880: living; unmarrii . lM1N V, of Spokane, Wash., b. Mas to, [884; hving, unmarried. Children of William I'.. Honeyman (409) ^d \.gnes McKay: 447. I il ORGE. I Ethel, of 295, nth st., Portland, ore. I y,. William V... Jr. 450. .1 151. Frani 1 52. |cii\ I'.. i s^bove all of Portland, Ore. 1. Childof Benjamin F. Honeyman (4") vnd Jani McKay: ,-, Homer II.. of Portland, Ore., b. 1888; living. Children of William Honeyman (415) ^" Marv v j,,x, ~ 454. Mary Ann. 455. William. (.56. Harry. 457. Sarah J vi 458. Jane. 1 5< / Elli GENEALOGICAL l8 _ Children of John Honeyman (416) and Jane McGafferty: 460. William. 461. Jane. Children of Gavin C McLean and Margaret Honeyman (420): (1). John McLean, b. Oct. 15, 1 88 1 ; ,1. Mar. 31, [888. (2). William Honeyman McLean, b. Aug. 26, 1886; living, at Crivitz, Wis. Children- of John Honeyman (42.,) and Margaret Mason: 462. Jane Helen, b. Jan. 30, 1876; living. 463. Margaret Mason, 1.. Nov. 12. 1877; living; m. Arthur Smith; resides at Carlisle. England, and has one child. 4' 4- Catherine, b. Aug. 24. 1879; living. 465. PRISCILLA, b. July 7. 1S81 ; deceased. 466. Helen Harkness, of Seacombe, b. May 29, 1883; living; m. Charles Higgott. 467. Esabei 1 A, b. Apr. 9, 1885 : deceased. 468. John M vson, b. Sept. 4, 1887; living. 469. Allan, b. Nov. 18. [889; living. 470. George Andrew, 1.. May 1. [892; living. 471. Beatrice Marion, b. Mar. 28, [895; living. 47-'- Hilda Mabel, b. Feb. 28, [897; living. 473- Ftiiel May, b. Jan. 12, 1900; living. Children of William Honeyman 1430) and Fanny : 474- Frank, 1). (about) 1891. 475- Harry, b. (about) 1893. 476. Cecil, b (about) 1897. 477- Sydney, b. (about) 1904. Children of David A. Honeyman (442) and Frances Kaiser: 478- Elizabeth Nellie, b. in Portland, Ore.. Dec 6 i8o^- living. 479- Mai Frances, b. in Portland, Ore., Feb. 4, 1898; living.. DESCENDANTS OF JOHN HONEYMAN, of SANDPORT, SCOTLAND. John Honeyman, of Sandport, was born in 1758, and died Sept ir. 1830. He married Margaret Hoy. Their children were: 480. William, of Sandport, unmarried. lg8 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 481. foiiN, of Avenue Gate, Kinross, b. t8oo; d. I >ct. _m. 1879; m. Isabella Coventry, who d. Feb. 28, 1S71. 1 For ch., see infra |. 482. [sabi 1 la, of Sandport. di r, of Swans Acre. • l Christina, of Avenue Gate, Kinross. (85. \1 [i i \i 1 . of Tilliecoultry. Child of John Honeyman (481) \nd Isai Coventry: |S6. John, of 40 North St., Whiteinch, Glasgow, b. Jan. 13, ; living; in.. [870, Mary Hall. Mr. Honeyman learned the weaver's trade, and then apprenticed himself to a master joiner, b n ing - himself in 1862. For four years was librarian of the Y. M. C. A. library in Glasgow. He then became again a builder and carried thn ugh somi He" was secretary of the Me- c han nte and manager of the Victoria Park l". I'. Church Mission. Since 1903 has been chairman of the Fifth Ward Committee of the city and factor for large property interests. I For ch., see mtra ). Children - Honeyman (486) and Mary Hall. M \Ri di .-eased. 48S. J ISM id. |X'j. JoH \. deceased. 1, Isabella, of 40 North St.. Glasgow; living; unmarried 191. Willi \m. of 40 North St., Glasgow, living; unmarried. ,,,_■ Peter, of Darwen, Lancashire, living; unmarried. ENDANTS OF MICHAE M^ M VN, OF LARBAR1 . SCOT! Wl>. Michael Honeyman, merchant, of Larbart, Sterling; Scotland babl) a brother to John Honeyman of Goshen, q.v.) died Dec. 21, [825, and is buried in the churchyard al Larbart. He kepi a general . etc., at Stenhouse-muir, Larbart, and was a verj 1 man. both as merchant and shipowner. Late in life lie met with financial reverses, so thai his children were thrown upon theii Perhaps as a resull of il three of them became well known in most honorable pro Michael's grand 01 Di John Honey- man, writing from Glasgow, in [9 "I have heard it stated that my forefathers were fishermen on the Forth and came from Ruckhaven prior to their r< in Kinross. They were the firsl to rent the Loch I. even for fishing at £60 a year. The rent I ui w £1.000." His wife was Janel , Michael's children wen-: MR. MICHAEL HONEYMAN, < rlasgow, Scot. Born 1825; living. ( Pages 138, 189). MR. ROBERT HONEYMAN, Washington, 1 ). C. Born [868; living. | Page [95) GENEALOGICAL 189 493. John, of 21 Carlton Place, Glasgow, 1). Dec. 10, 1796; d., at 56 W. Cumberland St.. Aug. 28, 1871 ; m. Isabella Smith, lie re- sided at one period at Belmore, Dumbartonshire, and was for a time one of the magistrates of Glasgow. (For eh., see infra). 494. (Daughter), who m. a Mr. McLerie, a farmer. 495. (Daughter), who m. a Mr. Benson, a sea- faring man. Children of John Honeyman (493) and Isabella Smith : 496. Michael, of 59 Hamilton Drive, Hillhead, Glasgow, b. July 18. 1825; living; m., Frances Simmer Seton Hector, who is deceased. (For sketch of him, see Part I, Chap. YI1I ; for ch.. see infra). 497. Patrick Smith, of 12 S. Park Terrace, Glasgow, b. Sept. 29, 1827; living. Has two sons and three daughters living. 498. Christian, of 142 Cambridge Drive, Glasgow, b. Feb. 15, 1830; living: unmarried. 499. John (L.L.D., R.S.A.), of Minewood, Br. of Allan, Stir- lingshire (and of 23 W. Cumberland St., Glasgow), b., in Glasgow, Aug. 11, 1831 : living; m. (1), June, 1863, Rotheria Chalmers Ann Hutcheson. dan. of Charles Hutcheson, Esq., merchant of Glasgow and of Beach House, Fairlie. (2) 1867, Falconet Margaret Kemp, dau. of James Colquehoun Kemp, Esq. (3) June 1884, S. A. Home, eldest dau. of John Home, Esq., of Soulbury, England. ( For further particulars of him, see Part I, Chap. VIII; for ch., see infra). 500. James, of Brisbane, Queensland, b. June 30. 1833; living; m., Aug. 3, 1870. Fannie Amelia Burkitt, of London. 501. Isabella PIelen, b. Mar. 30, 1835; d. 1850. 502. Janet, b. Feb. 8, 1837; d. 1845. 503. Agnes, of Glasgow, b. May 25, 1839; d. 1885. 504. William Siiand. b. July 7, 1841 : deceased. Children of Michael Honeyman (496) and Frances S. S. Hector: 505. John, who d. in infancy. 506. Robert Hector, who d. in infancy . Child of John Honeyman (499) and Rotheria C. A. PIctciieson: 507. John Rother Charles, commission agent, of Regina, Sark, Canada, b. Mar. 13. 18(14: living; m.. May 10, 1893. Frederica Hales. (For ch., see infra ). Children of John Honeyman (499) and Falconet M. Kemp: 508. William Frederick Colouehocx. b. Apr. 2j, 1868; d. at sea, Jan. 27, 1S85. nil'. HOXEYM W FAMILY i Mh hael Allan, b. Feb., 1871 : cl., at Davos Platz, Switzerland, Jan. _•_•. [885 ChildofJohn Honeyman mi S. A. Horne: 510. Herbert I.i\si>. of 23 W. Cumberland Street, Glasgow, b. \'ov. 12, [885 : living. Children of John R. C. Honeyman (507) and Frederu \ II 511. Constance M 'RG .■■ 512. Beatrice Fairlie. 513. Chari es Fredi RI< Is 1 Twi 1 1 ithers, \\ In 1 d. in infancy 1. !ICK| ?) HONEYMAN, OF BALLINAMORE, IRELAND. Mis (or James) Honeyman resided at Ballinamore, Leitrim County, [reland. The family tradition is that his ancestors came from France and settled in Ireland. If so, it is probable they went from land to France in the Eighteenth century. The descendants of this family, although often written to, have usually failed to respond, lmt it i^ believed that the following names ami relationships are correctly stated, so fat- as the) Children of Patrick (or James) Honeyman: 51 1 Harry, of Ballinamore, who m. Rose Doling. For ch., see infra 1 515. George, of Ballinamore. (For ch.. see infra). Children of Harr^ Honeyman (514) vnd Rose Doling: , of Durarnaugh, Leitrim Co., Ireland, who m. Mar • Rodahan. 1 For ch., see infra 1. 517. Patrick, "f Ballinamore, who m. Catherine McGerit) 1 For ch . see infn 518. Geori Mary. 520. Peter, of Newark, \. J. He was a merchant who had a e in Newark, and who m. and had ch., but particulars are unknown. Children 01 Honeyman (516) \nd Margarei Rodahan: 521 I r Clovei Valley, Nev., I>. Nov. 20, 1832; d., at Stockton, Cal., Nov. 28, 1905; m. [nlia McDavitt, Mr. Honeyman GENEALOGICAL l 9 I came to America when about fifteen years old, and in 1S55 went to California. He enlisted in the Civil War in Co. I, 3rd Vol. Artillery, and was commissioned lieutenant, lie was stationed for several years at Fort Douglas, Utah, which he helped to establish, and later was made Provost-Marshall of Denver, lie was a participant in the famous Bear River fight. At the end of his enlistment he settled down to ranching in Nevada, and his property became one of the most valuable ranches in that state. (For eh., see infra). 522. Patrick, of New York City, b. 1830; deceased. 523. Alice, of Manila, Iowa, b. 1838; living; m., 1855, Edward Knott. Ch. : Patrick. James, Frank, Margaret, Will, Edward, Peter, George. 524. Mary, deceased. 525. Peter, of Nevada, b. 1843; deceased; m. Ann Cafferty. Ch. : Mary Alice, Ann. Matilda. Margaret. 526. Margaret, of Sheffield, 111., 1). 1S45; living; m., Nov., 1868, Timothy Ford. Ch. : Mary, Margaret, Patrick, William, Edward. Frank, xAlice, Agnes. Catherine, Jennie. Angeline. all living. 527. George, of 3 Convent Place, Cincinnati, b. 1851 ; living; m. and has ch. : George F., Peter, Jennie, Nellie, Jane. Marguer- ite and perhaps others. 528. James, deceased. 529. Ellen, of Ireland, living. 530. Mary Ann, of Ireland, living. Children of George Honeyman ( s4S> and : 53' 53 2 533 534 Henry, of Ireland, living. Frank, of Ireland, living. George, of Ireland, living. Hugh, of America, whereabouts unknown. Children of Patrick I Ioma man | 517) and Catherine McGerity: 535. Tank, of New York City, living, unmarried. 536. George, of 162 F. 108th St., N. Y. City, living: m. Ellen Fitzpatrick. He came to America about 1807. (For ch., see infra). 537- Peter, of N. Y. Citv. deceased; m, Mary Dolan. (For ch., see infra ). 538. Rose, of Ireland, living; m. James Reilly, and has seven children. ^y>. Henry, of Ireland, living. [92 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Children 01 Francis Honeyman (521) vnd Julia McDavi 539a. James 1... b. May [6, 1864; d. Apr. 8, [907; m. Martha L. Humphrey, who is living at 170, 13th St., Portland, Ore. 539b. [Catherine J., of Wells, Nevada; living; m. R. M. Steele. 1 There were also Margaret, and J wii— I... deceased. > Children oj Georgi Honeyman (536) and Ellen Fitzpatrick: 540. James Henry Patrick, cjergyman, of 351 E. 55th St., \. Y. City. He was until recently stationed at St. Teresa's Church. He is assistant diocesan director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. V a priesl he is highly respected and a diligent worker. 540a. Catherine, of New York City. 540b. George, of New York City, living. 540c. Nellie, of New York City, living. 54od. Joseph, of New York City, living. Child of Pi rER Honeyman (540c) and Mary Dolan: 540c Patrii is. of Leitrim Co., Ireland, who d. Sept. 6, 190 Mary Fec, who d. 1 about ■ infra). Child of Patrick Honeyman (540c) ind Maw I 54of. Francis, of 2921 Walnut St.. Denver, Colo., 1>. Nov. [6, [873; living; in., Jan. [4, 1904, Mary Finen, of Roscommon County, Ireland. (For ch., See infra I. Children of Francis Honeyman (540f) and Mary Finen: ornelius Joseph, of Denver, Colo., b. 1904 ; living. 54oh. Mar^ Fr vnces, of 1 >enver, Colo., b. 1906; living. ENDANTS OF PATRII K HONEYMAN, OF CERES, SCOTLAND. The descendants of Patrick Honeyman, of Ceres, Fife, Scot- land, appear to be uncertain as to his first name, but as lii< grandson, Patrick I 1 d t" have been named for him, it i- probable that he was a Patrick, lie had a number of children, but the name of one only has been communicated, viz. : Roberi . who ni Margaret I 'eat. Child of Roiiert Honeyman (54oi) and Margaret I '1 at: 541. Patrick Dempster, of Barntisland, Fife, b. at Gilston, GENEALOGICAL ,,,, Ceres, 1779; d. i860; m. Isabella Marshall, who was b. 1801 and d. 1867. (For ch., see infra). (There probably were others). Children of Patrick D. Honeyman (541) and Isabella Mar- shall : 542. Robert, b. 1822; d. Jan. 8, 1906. 543. David, b. 1824; d. July 17. [887. 544. Jean, b. 182(1; d. Feb. 15. 1900. 545. Margaret, 1>. 1832; d. Sept. 18, igoo. 540. Peter, of 53 South St., St. Andrews. Scotland, 1>. [829; living; is a blacksmith by trade. DESCENDANTS OF SAMUEL HONEYM \X. OF MANCHESTER, ENGLAND. Samuel Honeyman, of Manchester. England, was married, hut the name of his wife has not been ascertained. He may have had several children, but the only one at present known to the descendants now living in Boston was ; ^IJ. Peter, of Manchester, England, and Chelsea. Mass., b. (about) 1705; d. Apr. 30, 1870; m. Katheriue Owens, who d. Sept. 1876. I'eter came to America prior to 1832. From numerous certifi- cates of recommendation as a seaman it would appear that his name in England was Peter Honeyman, but on his arrival in this country he spelled his name "Hunneman," as do his present descendants of that locality. Mr. Hunneman was a seaman and rigger. (For ch., see- infra ). Children of Peter Hunneman (547) and [Catherine Owens: 548. KatheRine, of Chelsea, Mass.. b. 1829; d. Nov. 1895; unmarried. 54'/. John, of Chelsea, Mass., b. Oct. 4, 1831 ; d. May 27. [896; m. Nellie Shea, who d. Mar. 22, 1888. ( For ch.. see infra). 550. Helen, b. 1830; d. Feb. 14, 1848. Children of John Hunneman (549I and Nellie Shea: 551. Katherine, of East Boston, Mass., b. Apr. 5, 1875; living: m., Dec. 3, 1894. Louis W. Murphy. Ch. : Walter Louis, Florence G., Charles H. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 552. John, of too Bremen St.. Easl Boston, b. June 22, [877; living : unmarried. 553. Nellie, ot i, b. June [6, 1878; living; m., May 24. 1 1 rinis !.. Reagan. No ch. 554. Charles, of ioo Bremen St., East Boston, b. Aug. 3, [881 : !i vm< r ; unmarried. DESCENDANTS OF THOMAS HONEYMAN, OF DUNDEE, SCOTLAND. Thomas Honeym \\. of Dundee, Forfar, Scotland, was born 1807 and died [869 I [is wife was Margaret Baker. Hi- chil Iron were: 555. Margaret, i ndee, b. 1843; living. 556. Thomas, of 8 Lawrence St.. Dundee, b [847; living; m. Mary Fraser. 1 For ch., see infra). 557. David, deceased. 558. Joh \. deceased. Children o] Thomas Honeyman < 5 5 ' > 1 and Mary Im; 559. John F., of [82 Lochee Road, Dundee, b. [869; living; m. 1 atherine M. Creery. 1 For ch., see infra |. Thow vs, b. 1S71 : .]. [892. 561. William Peton Baker Fraser, of Darlington, England, 1>. \X~~ : living Mary, of 8 Lawrence St . Dundee, b [882; living. 563. Emily, of S Lawrence St., Dundee, b. 1887; living. Benjamin Ford, of 8 Lawrence St.. Dundee, b [889; living Children of John F. Honeyman t??<>> vnd Catherine M. Creery: 565. Thomas, b. 1892; d. Sept., 1902. 566. Mary F., b. 1898. 567. Catherine (twin with Mary), b. [898 568. Marjory, b. [9 DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HONEYMAN, OF VLLOA, SCOTLAND. William Hoi eyman was bom about [801 and died about 1877. He was a native of Alloa, Clackmananshire, Scotland, but hi- ana are reported to have come from Fife or Kinross. His wife was Helen Mathic. Their children were: GEXEALOGKM l() - 569. William, tanner, of Sherbrooke, Canada, b. 1836; d. [904; m. a Scotch lady ami had four children, one of them being fames 570. Robert, of Alloa, a warehouseman, b. 1838; living; m. Helen McLeod, of Tarryburn, Fife, who d. (about) [875. | For ch., •see infra ). 571. Charles, of Alloa, b. 1840, a warehouseman; living; m. Elizabeth Lyon. Four children. 572. Eliza, of Alloa, b. 1843; d - l8 0— tn. George Henderson. Five children. 573. John, of Alloa, b. 1847; living; m. Margaret McFarlane. Five children. * •Children of Robert Honeyman i 570) and Helen McLeod: 574. William, of Alloa, b. [860 574a. Grace, of Alloa, b. 1862. 574b. John, of Alloa, b. 1864. 574c. Robert, of 105 E St., X. W., Washington. D. C, b. May 8, 1868; living; 111.. Sept. 17. i8?9, in Texas, Jeanette Stewart, of Gatehead, Ayrshire. He came to America in March, [886; enlisted at Boston, Mass., March, 1887. in the L T . S. Army, and was assigned to the Third I*. S. Cavalry, Troop C, joining the regiment at Fort Davis, Texas. Here he saw 'plenty of hard times and chased outlaw- Mexicans." He was in two severe fights, with a well-known hand of outlaws, headed by the notorious Caterino Garza, at Ritimal and Las Pevitos on the Rio Grande. He was recommended for merit by his superior, and obtained the rank of corporal: at the expiration of his term of enlistment was discharged March. [892. lie then became a packer in Dalv's I*. S. Army Pack Train, with which he roamed over the Rio Grande frontier for three years more. Me is now engaged in the Quartermaster's Department at Washington. No ch. 574d. 1 Iki en, of Alloa, b. 1870. 574c Charles, of Alloa, b. 1878. DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM ( ?) HONEYMAN, OF COLLESSIE, SCOTLAND. William Honeyman, whose first name is not quite certain, of Collessie. now Ladybank, Fife. Scotland, married Elizabeth Balfour, and their children were: 579. Robert, of Balmarvie Lodge, Kingsketlle, Fife, b. Sept. 29, 1833; deceased: m., May 11. 1859. Mary Hampton Boucher, wdio was b. Dec. 2, 1837. (For ch., see infra). Till-" IH IN] Y\l \X FAMILY 5 s " William, of Monkstown, Ladybank, living. 581. Elizabeth, of Monkstown, Ladybank, living. 582. Margaret, of ( bllessie. 58.V l.i phi mi \. of Collessie. Children of Roberi Honeyman (579) and Mary H. Boucher: James, of 25 Jordan Lane, Edinburgh. ( ["here were ten other children, but names and facts have been declined I. CENDANTS OF WILLIAM HONEYMAN, OF CUPAR, SCOTLAND. VViliam Honeyman, of Cupar, Fife, Scotland, was born aboul !,:-•: died [845; married .Man Stark, who was born about 1770. and died in [851. Their children were: 5 8 5' JOHN, Of Cupar, b. Jan. 1. [799; d. Ian.. [880; 111.. Anne Stark, win. d. [890. 1 For eh., see infra I. 586. Alexander, of Glasgow, d. al I 1882; m. a Miss Mellar, "' Kedloch He had four children; one son a draper: a daughter! who married a Mr. Burnel of Pollokshields, Glasgow; a son in New Zealand, and a daughter who married and is living at Carshaira. 587. 1'iimmas II.. of Edinburgh, who d. about [900; m. a Miss Berry, of Guardbudee. His wife was a sister to the Mr. Berry who lef< :i lar S e 5um ""> to New South'Wales. Thomas had a ,!; "' he 1 itt< 1 now living in Edinburgh. 588. Francis, of Vuchtermuchty, who died about 11 5^ I of Cupar, b. \.pr. t6, 1805; .1. \ P r. 17. 1891 : m. Elizabeth Stewart, who d. Aug. t8, [887. 1 For ch., see infr: << >rder of foregoing uncertain). John Honeyman (585) and \\\i Stark: M \rgaret, of Cupar, Fife; living. 5'". William, of Cupar, Fife; living; m., 1878. M \ry Ann, of Cupar, Fife; living. 593. \ndrew, of Glasgow ; deceased; was married. 594' John, of Cupar, Fife; living; married. 595' David, of Kirkcaldy; living; ma. James Honeyman (589) vnd Ei izabeth Stewart: 596. M \Ri b iv. g 1828; d. Jul) [2, [829 597^ William, of (dm Eden, Westfield Road, Cupar, Fife, 1.. July -'5. [830; living; m. Elizabeth Formen Anderson I.,- ,-], see infra). MR. GEORGE HONEYMAN, FOXHALL, COUPAR ANGUS, SCOT. Born 1S37; living. (Page 19;). GENEALOGICAL 197 598. Janet, b. July 25, 1832 ; d. July 1 1 , [837. 599. Margaret, b. Sept. 4. 1833; d. Nov. 1. [834. 600. James, b. Apr. [9, [835; d. Dee. 16, 1861. 601. George, of Couper-Angus, Foxhall, Forfar Road, b. June 4, 1837; living; m . Helen Muir. lie is a Justice of the Peace and a leading citizen. (For ch., see infra). 602. John, b. May 9, 1830; living. 603. (Twins, names not given ), b. May 4, 1841 ; d. .May 25, 1841. 604. Elizabeth, of Newcastle. England, b. Apr. 6, 1843; living; m. A. D. Murray. Mr. Murray is the editor of the .Newcastle "Daily Journal." Children of William Honeyman 1507) and Elizabeth F. Ander- si 1 n : 605. James, of Glen Eden, Cupar, b. May 8, [865; d. Feb. 23, 1889. I William C. of 93 Hope St.. Glasgow, b. June 9, 1869; living; in., Oct. 20, 1893, Harriet Elizabeth Barton Leitch (dau. of Nicol Leitch, coal-merchant of Greenock) who d. Mar. 21,. 189S. Ik- is a ship-broker of the firm of Honeyman & Co.. Glasgow. No children. 607. Jane, of Glen Eden, Cupar, b. Oct. 20. 1872: living; un- married. Children of George Honeyman (601 ) and Helen Muir: 608. Stl'art. of Greenside, Coupar-Angus, b. 1866; living; m., 1896, Mary Ballingall (only dau. of Dr. Ballingall, of Altmont, Blair- gowrie, Perthshire, and granddaughter of Sir George Ballingall, sur- geon to King William PV. ). 609. George, of British Columbia, b. [868. Muir, of Foxhall, Coupar-Angus, b. 1869. Margaret, of Foxhall. Coupar-Angus. b. 1870. David, of London, b. 1874. 610 fin 612 613 614 Andrew, of Basuloland, b. 1870. Harry, of California, b. 1881. DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM HONEYMAN, i'F MARKINCH, SCOTLAND. William Honeyman, of near Markinch. Fife, Scotland, was a laborer, who married Lovey Webster. He was horn (about) 1785, "left home" in 1844, and was never heard of afterward. Their children were : I 111 HONEYMAN FAMILY 615. Jani 1. of Leven, Fife, b. May 22, t8io; d. Feb. 8, 1902; id Andrew Annay. < >ne child. 1. in. Wiliam, of Leith, b. Aug. 29, 181 1; d. Dec. 1. [864; m. Ann Meldrum. Their children were: William, Agnes, I' [ames, Thomas, Robert, Ann. Two of these children are now in Africa 617. A r, of Leith, 1>. Aug. 19, 1813; d, Mar.. 1863; m. Catherine Robertson. Had two children, one of whom is in America. 618. Tliow \S, of Kirkcaldy. b. Sep!. t<>. 1815. He was in. and was afterward accidentally drowned. Four children. enezer, farmer of Casselton, North Dakota, b, Aug. 25, : in. Mary Anderson". 1 For ch., see infra). I'... of 1 Henry Place. Edinburgh, 1>. Sept. 9, 1S21 ; living; m., Feb. 28, 1845, Stewart C. Watters, who d. May 15. 1857. He removed from Fife to America about 1848, but returned to Edin- burgh a few \ears ago. In early life lame- was apprenticed as a blacksmith, and worked at that trade while in North Dakota. ( For ch., see infra I. 621. John, of Rastray 1 near Blairgowrie), who is probably 1. Had two sons, both of whom went 1-. sea. Isabella (twin with John), who d. in infancy. 623. Isabella (2nd), who d. May 18, [903; was m. and had ral children. Lovennie, b. 1823; d. Jan. 14. [907. Ch. : Thomas Baley, ( ieorge, John, and two daughters, who d. in infancy . 625. Ji ami:, h. i825;d. Feb. 24, 1902 ; unmarried. Children of Ebenezer Honeyman (619) \\i> Mary Anderson: [s \i:ll 1 A. Margaret. 628. John. /I R, Loveni 631. Christina, of Casselton, X. Dak.: living; m. J. X. Roden Children of James B. Honeyman ;d Stewart C. Watters : 631a. Si ewart, who d young. ma Ballingall, b. Feb. 5, 1847. 631c. Isabella. [id. James Watters, b. Maj ro, 1851. CHAPTER XI. LINE OF SAMUEL HONEYMAN, OF ENGLAND. Samuel Honeyman, of (probably) the northern part of England, was the ancestor of William Honeyman of Philadelphia, who died in 1774. in his sixty-fourth year. The latter was the father of Sam- uel D. Honeyman, of Charleston, W. Ya., and Hannibal, Mo., whose descendants of the Honeyman name are scattered over the Western states. Samuel D.'s sister. Mary, married William Kneass, of Phila- delphia, and had numerous and influential descendants residing in that city. In order to secure data of the earlier members of this family, the author has had a most interesting and long-continued correspon- dence with the descendants of Samuel D. Honeyman and Alary Honey- man Kneass. The facts finally obtained have been mostly secured through Air. Strickland L. Kneass. of Philadelphia; Joseph Ruffner, Esq., of Charleston, W. Ya. : Mrs. William II. Baker, of Pinole, Cali- fornia; Mrs. Mary E. Wait of New York City and Mrs. L. S. Bonney of Chicago. These facts follow : Children of Samuel Honeyman and : 632. William, of Philadelphia, b. in England Dec. 2, 171 1 ; d. in Philadelphia, Mar. 14, 1774: m. (1 ), Anne - — . who d. in Phila- delphia, her burial date being Dec. 9, 1753; (2), July 27, 1754, Mary Fullerton (or Mary Wilson?), who d. in Philadelphia, burial-date being Apr. 21, 1760. In the Bible of William Honeyman's grand- daughter, Mrs. Mary Kneass, the name "Mary Fullerton, of Carlisle, England." is given as her grandmother, but on the Christ church rec- ords in Philadelphia the baptisms of the children give her name as Mary Wilson. It is probable that she was previously married, and that either Fullerton or Wilson was her maiden name. Four of the children of William Honeyman and his first wife, Anne, were baptised in Christ church, May 2, 1746; and William's children, William and Mary, by his second wife, were baptised there June 20, 1759. William Honeyman seems to have been quite a property owner in Philadelphia. In 1709 his property tax in High Street Ward was £30. 3. o; in 1774. £3. 6. 6. After his death his estate was taxed as follows: In 1779, in North Ward. £30; in 1780. in Mulberry West 200 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Ward, t'1 1 o.o attei being on a valuation of £6,ooo. (For ch., Margar] i. who (I. Mar. 4. 1774 in Philadelphia; the wife of a Mr. Streat. X" further information. Children of William Honeyman (632) and Anne 634. William, b. 1 >ct. 5, 1738; '1. in infancy. 635. Anne, b. Dec. 11. [739; bap. May. 2, i74. Apr. 15. 174,^: bap. May 2. 1746; 111.. hut name ■ ■i" wife unknown. IK- was a house carpenter, who was living in 1782. The tax lists of Philadelphia show that lie was taxed from •■I [782. Apparently Ik- resided in Mulberry Ward from 1769 to ■ . and afterward in Middle Ward. In 1780 he was taxed £6. 1 -■ " • in £2 rial estate. ( For ch., see infra 1. 639. William, b. Sept, 30, 1715: bap. May 2, 174'': on records a- "buried Jul) 6, 17 u5." 640 CiiAi tered on the records as "buried Jan. 6, 1765." 641. Jane, entered on the records a- "buried Dec 20, 1767." Children of William Honeyman (632) vnd Mar^ Fullertoi Mary Wilson i : 642. William, b. June ,?. 175'*: '1. June 25, 1788; m., Nov. 9, 1780, Jane Davisson. The name of his wife appears as "Davisson" in 1 lie Bible of his daughter Mary, twice, and afterwards a- Davison. He ■ linl when onlj twenty-nine years of age, ami followed fur a time the 'i! of a silversmith ami jeweller, and perhaps his father >li-' i- .hi it. hut nol the year. I am sure that when grandmother died -he was living with my Aunt Ruffner in or near Newport, Kentucky." Joseph Ruffner, Esq., of Charleston, W. \ '.. a grandson of Sam- uel l>. Honeyman, has made an investigation of the Kanawha County rds, and writes: "II I appearance of the name of S. D. Honeyman on the records is in the year iSji. June 20, in a deed from • him for a lot of land. In a deed dated April 1. 1818, made by the widow and heir- of Roberl I!, lames 1 hi- father-in-law 1 it i- recited that Samuel I). Honeyman and Mary, hi- wife are of Princeton, in the state of New Jersey. So hi- coming to this region \pril 1. [818 and June jo. iSji. Robert I'.. lame-, his wife'- father, had owned a tract of land in this and adjoining counties tning 93,000 acre-, and it cannot be doubted from subsequent tran relative to tin- land that Samuel's objeel in coming here was I it and dispose of it. ft is now worth millions of dol GENEALOGICAL 20 , lars. Samuel died in Cincinnati. Ohio, at my father's house, and was buried in the Catherine Street burying-ground in that city. I [is remains were subsequently removed to Evergreen Cemetery near Newport, Kentucky, where his widow was also buried. 1 lis tombstone is marked 'S. D. H.' He died June 25, LN40." Mr. Ruffner. in .May. [908, found an old resident of Charleston who remembered Samuel D. quite distinctly, lie described him as "a quiet, unobtrusive man. small of stature and long of nose, lie was a silversmith, or watchmaker, a Methodist class leader, and was straight and honest in his dealing. Mis wife was the ruler of the household and his mental superior." This old gentleman also remembered Sam- uel D's son, William, of whom he did not speak in high terms. He remembered also the son "Fullerton," who was "well liked and with many admirable qualities, and who wen: West." An interesting letter from Samuel D. to his son Robert, dated July 10, 1845, is >n the possession of Airs. VVm. II. Maker, of Pinole, California. It give; particulars of a visit to Cincinnati, to see his daughter. lie desi ril es the trip quite minutely, and was -astonished" at the size and splendor of the house occupied by his daughter, Eliza- beth, then the wife of Air. Daniel Ruffner. From this letter I quote: "On Tuesday, at noon, we left Hannibal in the 'Mermaid' Capt. Glieson, a very clever man. ami arrived in St. Louis at daybreak next morning. We secured a passage immediately on the - . a Pitts- burg boat, at $5:50 to Cincinnati, hut did not leave until the next day. Thursday. It proved to be an excellent boat, and crew in every wise unexceptionable. The weather was quite cool and pleasant, aiid the Ohio in a very fine stage. We landed here early Monday morning, procured a hack, and rode down to ATr. Ruffner's; found them at home all well and received a cordial welcome. Elizabeth lives splendidly; her house is a handsome brick, marble steps and platform around it; on the outside a beautiful iron railing, a hell too, the fixtures to which cost, some say, near Sioo. There are lots, one on each side of the dwelling: the one is laid out with vines, shrubbery and flowers; the other is unimproved, hut which he intends to build on. Their house contains eight rooms and a kitchen, with a hydrant near the kitchen door. The house is furnished from top to bottom with expensive Brus- sels and Scotch carpeting. She has three large mahogany rocking- chairs, with hair-spring seats, several sets of mahogany chairs, hatr bottoms, a great variety of mahogany tables. Tuport ( ? | beds,' bed- steads and their furniture, two mahogany an 1 hair sofas, looking glasses, bookcases, bureaus, cupboards; and I was indeed astonished at the state I 111. HONEYMAN FAMILY of things, having had no conception of the quality and quantity, besides the elegant cut-glass chandeliers in the parlours. Ii was the old man Well, he can afford it. He told me his son, Nat Wilson, in boring, has just come to gas, and the best water on the river is on Mr. Ruffner's place: and he says, if it should continue, he would hot be willing to take $100,000 for it. The child. Walter, is as good-look- ing as you would wish t" see, and very healthy. Albert i- well and pretty. Caroline has not yet returned : her family i- -till here but is I daily. "I shall in a few days go up to Charleston. I wan: to see how things are there. Mr. Ruffner want- me to stay with Elizabeth a few weeks, until he can go on a little business "n Kanawha, and says he will bring or -end mother and Sidney down. Do not think I can wait. Chloe will remain with Elizal The place i- ver) crowded: a verj great demand for hot much so as was ever known. A great many under way. From my heart I wish you were hen- a- mechanicks do well, especially carpenters, and William would have ten chances to one in Hannibal here. Elizabeth has the elite of the 1 ill upon her. you will hand this to Mary and Letitia, and will at this time save me the pains of writing more, as 1 want to attend to some business in town preparatorj to going home Give my love to your wife and children, to Mary Martin'-, family, William. Letitia's children, and receive your father'- cordial and affec- tionate de-ire- for your health, prosperity and well-being in this and the world to come. "S. D Id INEYM \\\" So much of the above letter has been given in detail, not onlj be it i- interesting, but b I indicate- the name- of some of his children who were living at the time. Where sentences are unfinished tuse the letter was torn there and could not be made out. 1 l'< >r ch. of Samuel 1 > . see infra |. Mary. b. Mar. 15, 1785; d. May 9, 1826; m., June 23, William Kneass, of Philadelphia, who was b. at Lancaster, Pa., Sept 25, 1780 and d. in Philadelphia Aug. -7. [840. \ descendant -.1 \li- Kneass, that "from tradition handed down to the family -he was an unusually well educated and refined young woman." \ portrait of hei . n tin opposite page. It -how- how beautiful she nth. Mr. Kneass was an engraver of the (Jniti Mint, and he and Mary Honeyman left a lit :end- ants of unusual force of brain and character and influence. (For MARY J. JAMES (MRS. SAMUEL I). lluXEYMAX). Died 1847. ( Page 201 ). GENEALOGICAL 2QI , particulars of Mr. Kneass, see Part I, Chapter VIII; for ch see infra). Children of Samuel I). Honeyman (648) vnd \Lun James: (Order of following not quite certain). 6 S°- Alexander Fullerton, b. Dec. 24. [805; remove,! to Charleston, W. Va., and afterwards went to Cincinnati; dale of death unknown. 651. Jane Anne, 1,. Dec. 20. [807; said to have m. a Shrews- bury. 652. William Kneass, b. July 31, 1809; '"• and had a daughter .Margaret, who in. a Air. Kennedy. 653. Caroline Lauren* e Smith, of Cincinnati, O., b. Dec. 28, 1811; d. Mar. 1, 1851; in., July K», 1829, William Hille, who was b! Feb., 180; and ,1. ( >ct. 7, [836. | For ch., see infra). 654. Robert Davison, of Denver, Colo., b. July 9, 1814 at Prince- ton, N. J., d. Alar. 3, [899; m., Jan. it. 1836, Amanda Woodeth Saund- ers (dan. of Henry Bliss Saunders and Phoebe Wilbur), who was b. in Oswego Co., N. Y., Sept. 20. 1812, and d. Dec. 15, 1898 at Denver. He was a builder. It is stated by one of his chidren that he was born "near Princeton, X. J.," and such is the record in his Bible. ( For ch see infra ). 655. Mary, of Durango, Colo., b. Aug. t6, [816; d. Oct. 5, 190] : m., Jan 28, 1834, James Hudson Martin, of Nelson Co., Va. Airs. Martin wrote, in 1897, some interesting letters to her granddaughter, Mrs. L. C. Bonney of Chicago, concerning her ancestors, in which she states that she went to Charleston, W. Va., when six years old, and married there; removed to Hannibal, Mo., in [842; resided afterward in Chicago for eight years; removed to Kansas City, Mo., where her husband died; and afterward, at the close of four years residence in Kansas, she removed finally to Durango. She recited the names of her brothers and sisters in about the order herewith given, but omitted Alice. (For ch., see infra). 656. Alice, who d. in 184'). or earlier. 657. Letitia Porter Breckinridge, of Hannibal, Mo., b. 1820; d. 1870; 111., Jan 28, 1834, William S. Landcraft, who was b. [798. Air. Landcraft went to California in 1849. was fortunate in gold-mining, but was not heard of after 1851, and was thought to have been the victim of foul [day. (For ch., see infra). 658. Amanda, of Atchison, Kans., b. (about) 1823; d. (perhaps before) 1849; ni., June 8. 1837, Ben Calvert. 1 ill HONEYMAN FAMILY 659. Elizari mi. of Glendale, O., and Elkton, Ky., b. [827; d. Aug. 31. 1881 ;m. 1 1 I, 1839, Albert Russel Singleton ; (2) [844, Daniel Ruffner, who was b. near Luray, \'a.. Nov. 1 1. 1700 and d. in Ky. July 31, 1865; (3) 1871, B. F. Grimes. There were no children by Mr. ( Irimes >ther ch., see infra 1. loe Davison, of Cincinnati, O., b. about 1829; d. (ab . m. Albert Cuningham. A letter of Chloe's, dated Jul) to, [845, written to her brother, Robert D., has been preserved and shown to the' author. It is apparent that at that time she was not married, as she signs her name "Chloe Honeyman." She was probably married soon after, and while the date of her death has not been ascertained, it is safe ume From other evidences that she died before 1850, although a relative think- she survived until i860 661. Sydney Ida, of Cincinnati, O., b. (about) [831; d. Nov. 1. 1852; 111. lame- Johnson Porter. She i- spoken of as possessed ol much beauty, 1 therwise a highly attractive lady. Mr. Po uently m. her niece, Lavinia P. < 5 infra). !i m , Craig, b. (about) 1833; unmarried. (I Ine descendant states there were fifteen children, but if so the others mi in infancy. It was stated by Mrs. Mary. Martin. ng, that the last four children named above were born in Charleston, W. V'a., and rs in Phil But Robert D., in his family Bible, wrote that he was born at Princeton, X. J.; and it must have been during a visit of his mother thither, as there ap] to bi of his father ever having resided there 1. Children ok William Kneass \nd Mary Honeyman (649 1 lly Kneass, b. Mar. 14. 1805; m. 1 name of wife unknown), and died in Havana, Cuba. Sam iel Honeyman Kneass, of Philadel] ..f national reputation, b. Nov 5, 1806; d. Feb. 15, 1858; m., at New Orleans, Mar. 14. 1837. \1111a V Lombaert. (For -ketch of him, see Part I. Chap. VIII). Ch.: Charles Lomhaert Kneass, b. Dec. 14, 1837; d. Dec. 31. : unmarried, lie was a captain in il War. and was killed while leading his regiment at the Battle of Murphreysbon > par- 'art I. I liapter \ 1 1 1 1 William Harris Kni vss, of Philadelphia, b. June 18, 1839 . 1882 ;m Noch. Mary Honeym w Km vss, of Philadelphia, b. Jan. [8, [841 : d. Jan. 18, 1900; 111. Edward Randolph Wood, wh I 17th GENEALOGICAL 207 and Locust Streets, Philadelphia. Ch. : Richard Dale Wood, who d. in infancy; Anna Kneass Wood, who d. in infancy; Charles R. Wood; Juliana Wood; Marian Honeyman Wood; Edward Ran- dolph Wood, Jr.; Roger Davis Wood, who d. in infancy. (d) Samuel Honeyman Kneass, of .Milwaukee. Wise. b. Mar. 20, 1844; d. Nov. 4, 1902; m. Charlotte Shade, who resides al 110 At- water Ave., Derby, Conn. Ch. : Herman Lombaert Kneass, b. Sept. 25. 1880. (e) Franklin Kneass, b. 1846; deceased. (3) Anne Kneass, b. Dec. 20. 1807; d. Apr. 3, 181 1. (4) Jane Kneass (twin), b. Dec. 29, 1807: d. Sept. 22, 1891 ; in., Oct. 20, 1835, John S. McMullin, Jr., who was b. Jan 21, 1808, and d. (about) 1873. Ch. : (a) Maria Ord McMullin, b. Oct. 1, 1X30; deceased; in., Dec. 28, 1858, John Thompson Beyard, of Leitersburg, Md. (b) Mary Honeyman McMullin, b. Aug. 24. 1838; d. Oct. 28, 1870; m., Oct. 7. 18(19, William Mills Risdon, of Alt. Holly, N. J. (c) Samuel Honeyman McMullin, b. Sept. 27, 1840; deceased; m. Margaret S. Cavanagh. (d) George Ord McMullin, b. June 13. 1842; d. July 17, 1871. (e) William Kneass McMullin, b. Sept. 26, 1844; d. Dec. 13. 1844. (f) John Rose McMullin. b. June 7. 1846; d. Dec. 2^, 1848. (g) Samuel Winchester McMullin, b. Sept. 11, 1848; d. Oct. 29, 1872. (5). William Kneass, 1>. Aug. 31, 1809. (6). John Feltman Kneass, of Philadelphia, b. Dec. 22. 181 1 ; d. Apr. 17, 1831. 17). Strickland Kneass, of Philadelphia, b. July 29, 1S21 ; d. Jan. 14, 1884; m.. Aug. 17. 1853; Margaretta Sybilla Bryan (grand- daughter of Hon. George Bryan of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania). who was b. Dec. 29, 1823, and is living. Mr. Kneass was a civil engineer and surveyor, and a railroad man of high reputation. (For particulars of him. see Part T. Chapter VIII). Ch. : (a) Ann \ Kneass, b. Oct. 4. 1S54; d. Feb. 8. 1855. (b) Mary Bryan Kneass, of 31 Highland Ave, < (range, X. J. b. Nov. 2. 1853; living; m., Mar. 30. 18S0. Isaac Crane Ogden, Jr., (only sun .if Isaac C. Ogden, of New York, and Amanda Matilda Meigs), who was 1,. Feb. 20, 1850. and is living. Ch. : Montgomery, b. Jan. O. 1881, and graduated at Princeton College, class of 1902; Bryan Kneass, b. Mar. 24, [883; Helen, b. Jan. 31. 1887; and Mar- garet, b. Sept. 30, lS^g. (O Margie Bryan Kneass, of Tremont Place, Orange. X. J., b. Dec. 4, 1857; living; m., Apr. 20. 18S2, J. Ralston Grant, of Phila- Till HONEYM \.\ FAMILY delphia (s. of Charles Henr) Grant and Emma Collin), who was b. Jan. u. [856, and d. Aug. 26, [903, ( li. : Rl< HARD BRV VN, I>. Mar. 9, 1883, and graduated at Princeton College, class of 1904; Meredith, 1j. Mar. 1. 1885; J. Ralston, jr., b. Jan. 10. 1890; Sm\i\ Bradford, b. Mar. 26, [89 1 1I1 Strickland Landis Kneass, of 418 So. 15th St.. Phila- delphia, Pa., b. Jan. 7. i86i : living; m., ( let. 24, 1888, Mary Stewart ards, of Red Bank, \. J. (dan. of Isaac C. Edwards and Charlotte Brown Stewart), who was t>. May 15. 1 S< .4. 1 For sketch, see Pari I.. Chapter VIII). Ch. : Strickland, b Jul) io, 1889; Edwards, b. Vpr. 7. 1891 : Gei irgi P.k\ an, b Ocl 25, [897. 1 Bryan Kneass, of 265 \V. 7_'d St.. New York City, b. Oct. 15. [862; living; m., Mar. io, [892, Vnnie Watson Brownlie, of Orange, X. )., (dan. of Alexander Brownlie, b. June 17. 1833, near Glasgow. Scotland, and Janel Stewart of Dundoon, Scotland, b. Dec. 24, 1835 and d. at < Irange, Feb. 9, [890). No ch. Henrietta Logan Kneass, of New York City, b. Mar. 3, 1869; living; m.. Ma\ 20, 1891, Rev. Stanley White, I >. D., of New York Cit) (s. of Erskine \ T orman White, b Ma) 31, [833 and i Tracy Nelson, b. < let. 5. [836 and d. Mar. 31, 1894), who was b. Ma) -. 1862 Dr. White 1- a corresponding Secy of the Board I ireign Missions of the Presbyterian Church at 1 5* . Fifth Ave., X. Y. City. ( h.: Eli \nor Stanley, b. Mar. 26, 1892; Margaretta Kneass, b. Mar. in. 1895; Erskine Norman, b. May 3, 1899; John Strickland, b. Dec. 24, 1903; Elizabeth (twin), b. Dec. 24, 1903, and d. in infancy. Children of William Mum \nd Carolini L. S. Honeyman i 653 1 : iM, Mary Fredricka Hille, of Cincinnati, b. June 7, [830; d. Ian. 26, 1883; m., Oct. i,i. 1851, Nathan Marchant. Ch.: Frank March vnt, of Wyoming, O., b. 1 let. 13, [852; living; m., Jan. 6, 1X7). Delia Van Doren 1 dan. of John Todd Van Doren and Ann Doggi who was b. Oct. 11. 1853, and is living. Has one ch.. Myrtle, who is m. in C. I'.. I luxton. Frederick Aui Hille, of Winchester, hid., b. at eston, W. \ a.. May 7. 1832; living; m. (i),< »ct. 1 \. [852, Sarah as b. in Ocean Co., X. ).. Feb. 14. 1835, and d. at Harlan, la., Dec 11,1888.(2 O 6, 1891, Mollie Baird; di\ :d Mr. Hille served in the Civil War from Vug. 2, 1861, to A.ug. 2, [864, ml of Co. I. 12th 111. Cavalry Vols ( li. : GENEALOGICAL _,.„, (a) Maggie Hille, b. Oct. i. 1853; ,1. in infancy. (b) James W. Hille, b. Feb. 8, 1855; d. Feb. 14, 1855. (c) Charles W. Hille, b. Jan. u. 185(1; d. Alar. 2, 1851,. (d) Lilly E. Hille, .if Spring Hill, 111., b. Jan. 2. 1858; m., Ian. 2, 1878, Wyatt Lamphere. Cb. : ( 1 ) Nora M. Lam ph ere, b. Apr. 23, 1880; m., Dec. 8, 1897, Ralph P. Upton and has three children. (2) Ethel M. Lamphere. b. Sept. 10, 1883; m., Nov. 1, [905, James Cox, and has one child. (3) Robert H. Lamphere, b. Sept. 2, 1 836. ( fi Bessie V. Lamphere, b. Jan. 28, 1888. (5) Carl C. Lamphere, b Jan. 23, 1890. (6) Emery II. Lamphere, b. May 2. [892. 171 Ross C. Lamphere, b. May 23, 1897. (e) Lettie M. Hille, b. Jan. 29, 1861 ; m. (1), Dec. 21,, 1881. Emery Potter, who d. Jan. 10, 1884; (2) Aug. 11. 18S7, Robert 1'. Dammand. Ch. (by E. P.): Myrtle H. Potter; m.. Oct. 21, 1906, Alex. T. McDonald. Ch. (by R. P. D. ) : Vera Dammand. b. [888; Thelma 1!. Dammand. (f) Minnie M. Hille, h. June 28. 18(15; ni.. Sept. 28, 1887. Addison G. Bates ; divorced 1906. Ch. : ( Irace 1 ndependence Bates, b. July 4, 1888; Laura Nickerson Bates, b. Aug. 17, 1893. (g) Carrie P. Hille, b. Mar. 26, 1867; d. Dec. 15, 1886. (h) Frank Nathan Hille, b. Oct. 5, [869; m.. May 1. [889, Lue True. Ch. : Marguerite. (i) Roberi M. Hille, b. Oct. 22. 1877; d. Sept. 26, 1878. (3). Henry James Hille. of Cincinnati, b. Sept 22 iSu- d 1849. (4). William Robert Hille. b. Jan. n, 1837; d. Apr. <>, 187^; m., Martha Holmes. Ch. : (a) Caroline Hille. b. Feb. 19, 1858: d. July 1. 1859. ( 1) ) Virginia Ella I [ille, b. Oct. 22, 1800 ; living ; m. William 1'.. Heal, and has ch. : Ciiaki.es Manly; William Robert; Clifford Wallace; Clarence John ; Alfred Edward; George Sanford; Ger- trude; Martha Elizabeth; Grace Lillian; Bertha; Mabel. (c) William Henry Hille, b. Mar. 8. 181,4; living; m. Clara A. Otto, and has ch. : Robert William; Wallace Frederick; Isa- bella Virginia; William Henry; Lorraine Acton. (d) Wallace Harry Hille, 1>. Alar. 3. 1801,; living; m. Corinne Phillips, and has ch. ; George; Lily Alice; William Stanley. Children ok Robert D. Honeyman (654) and Amanda W. Saund- ers ; 663. Lavinia Patrick, of 490 Prospect St., Oakland, Cal., b. 2io THE HONEYMAN FAMILY at Charleston, \\ . \ a.. Nov. 13, [836; living; m.. May 23, [854, James Johnson Porter, of Cincinnati, O., who was b. at Greenburg, hid.. \ ] >r. [828, and d. at Oakland. Cal., June 27, [882. Mr. Porter had previously m. Sydney I. 1 see 66i, supra I. "Mrs. Porter wont to Cali- fornia with her husband fifty year- ago, crossing the plain- in a covered wagon drawn by oxen, and has in MSS. an interesting account of her journey." 1 For ch., see infra). 1 \ Ann, 1). at Charleston, W. Va., Jan. u. 1841 ; d., at Peoria, 111.. Sept. 5, [881 : m., Nov. 5, 1857, at Hannibal, Mo., Jol Hoagland, who was b. at New Germantown, \. J.. May 12, (834, and is living al El Paso, III. Mr. Hoagland went West about [850 and settled at Alton. 111., residing at other place- afterward. ( If his wife, Letitia Ann. a relative write-: "You can count it a great loss that you • met that grandest, brightest, sweetest of women. Such rare and fragrant flowers cannot come from nettle-. It proves there was Honeyman family." (For ch., see infra 1. 665. Sami m Hi 1 Choteau, Cherokee Nation, I. T., b. at Hannibal, Mo.. Dec 19, 1838; d. Aug. 8, [883; m.. July 23, r866, Minnie Bell Armstrong, of Buffalo, N. Y., who was b. June 17. [846, and d. Dec. 1882. He was a teacher of the Cherokee Indian- when he died. 1 For ch., see infra 1. 666. Roberi Hawkins, b. Mar. 17. [843; d. July 9, 1X44. 667. Ciiari Dunning, of Pinole, Cal., b. at Hannibal, Mo., Feb. 21, [846; living; m., Nov. 8, 1864, William Henry Baker, who was b. al Campton, N. II.. ( let. [6, 1846. Mrs. Baker ha- furnished the author with much valuable information concerning her grandfather's family and relative-, and i- one of the most interested members of this line. 1 For eh., see infra 1. \d,\ Byron, of 1 L23 1 lay St.. San Francisco, 1 al.. b. Sept j.:;. 1848; living; m. 1 1 >. Sept. 2, t866, John J. V Quealy, who was b. at Taunton. Mass., in 1X44 and d. at I lannihal. Mo.. Sept. 27, 1X75. 1 _> 1 . 1 harles I'.. SI. .at. who was b. at Watertown, N. Y, July -"'■ 1854 (3), July 1. 1890, Austin Waldo Smith, who wa- b. in ( 'anada, [842. No eh. Emma Jam. of Hannibal, Mo., b. Nov. 10. 1850; d. June 12, 1853. er Roberi . -f I lenver, 1 olo., b. at I lannihal. Mo., Ma) 2, 1853; living; m., Dec. iS. 1N77. Rachel I Hi-, who was Preble, X. Y, Aug 9, 1X57. lie i- connected with the Dei & Rio < irande R. R. I For cl • e infra 1. 071 Sally Mary, of 1340 Sheridan Road, Chicago, b. at Hanni- GENEALOGICAL _ >n bal, Mo., May 20, [856; living; m.. Ma) 22, [879, Major L. C. Gage, who is manager for an [ron and Sled Structural Works in Chicago! ( For ch., see infra ). Children of James H. Martin and Mary Honeyman (655): (i). Samuel Hudson Martin, of Hannibal Ale. b. Nov. 4. 1834; d. Sept. 27, 1855. (2). Letitia Caroline Martin, of Kansas City, Mo., b. Sept. 22, 1836; deceased; in. (1) Edward Rollins, of \ a. ; (2) George Wetherell. By Mr. Rollins she had one child. Virginia, who m. [ohn Summers, resided in California, and had a daughter Mabel. (3). Sarah Jane Martin, of 530 Third Ave.. Durango, Colo., b. Jan. 15. 1838; living; m. George W. Lewis. Ch.: Ira IIi-dson Lewis; < iry M \ynard Lewis. (4). James Henry Martin, of Hannibal. Mo., b. Apr. 9, 1841 ; d. June 7. 1847. (5). Mary Elizabeth Martin, of Chicago, b. 1 let. 3, 1843; . Aug. 22. 1842. Ch.:(a) Mary Olive, of 830 West Adams St.. Chicago, b. Dec. 17, 1870; living: m.. Aug. 14, 1805. Lawton Corl Bonney. (hi William Edwin, b. Jan. 25, 1875; living; m., July 9, 1898; Jessie Rosenetta Brandow. to Minnie Frances, b. Nov. 2j, 1870: de- ceased, (d) Franklin Benjamin, b. Oct. 31, 1883; unmarried. 181. Margaret Martin, of Durango. Colo., b. Oct. 2-. 1850; living; m. Edward Earle. Ch. : Harry. 101. Robert Franklin Martin, of Durango. Colo., b. Nov. 8. 1852; living; unmarried. (10). Ella Amanda Martin, of Durango. Colo., b. Oct. 14, 1854; living; m. (1) — — ; (2) William Chapman. They have a son. William C. Chapman, residing in Durango. 2i2 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY (u). Georoi V. on Martin, b. June 14. '857; d. May 5, 1869. (12). Edward Rawlins Martj 1, b. Feb, 9, [859 ; d Jul) 2, : Children of William S. Landcraft and Letitia P. B. Honey man (657) : Saxdford Landcraft, of Missouri, 1j. Jan. to, 1836; d. Nov., [863. He was a corporal in the 101I1 Mo. Infantry in the Civil War. and died of wounds in the Battle of Missionary Ridge 1 Hudson Landcraft, of 3435 Truesl St., Kansas City, Mo., b. Feb. 18, [838; living; m. Sarah McCoy. Ch.: Royai Sandford; Charles Angell; Elton; Mattie May. Mary Eliza Landcraft, of 242 Wesl 1 16th St., New York City; b. July 3, 1842; living; m. (1), Oct. 8, 1862, Charles II. Angell, of Providence, R. I., who d. [887. (2) Aug. 19, [897, Edgar Fiske Wait, of Chicago, who d. 1900. Ch.: (a) May, b. Ma) 6, [863; d. ( >ct. 5. [865. (b) Nellie M vbel, b. Mar. 26, [866. living; m., Louis E. Granger, deceased, and resides al Middle Island, L. I. 1 ol Granger wa Hicer in the Civil War. 1 I 1. S 'orter Landcraft, of 419 Payson Ave., Quincy, 111., b. Jan. 19, [848; living; m., Nov. 8, [874, Marian Ellwood. He is a very successful business man of Quincy. Ch.: (a) Ada Ellwood Landi raft, of < hnaha. Neb., b. July 29, [875; living; in. Richard W. Moore. iney Hudson Landcraft, b. May 24, 1885; living; unmarried. Child ok Aim ki R. S m vnd Elizabeth Honeyman (659 1 1 ). \i.i:i.ki Russei Sing n, who d. Ma) [8, 1903; m., La vinia Mayo, who is living. No ch. Children of Daniel Ruffner and Elizabeth Honeyman (659): 1 1 1. Walter Ri ffner, b. Nov. 14. [844; '1 Feb. u. i8« 1 I > mm Ri i 1 \i r, of Erlanger, Ky. b. Feb. 1. 1847; living: unmarried. I IN business is in Cincinnati, with the firm of K. Single- ton > v of Charleston, W. Va., b. < »i-t. 29, 1848; living; m.. Oct. 25, 1875, Mary Anna Jackson. He is a lawyer ol Charleston, who was admitted to the Bar in [860 and stands high in tin He has furnished much important information ■ ruing hi- relatives, especially about his grandfather, Samuel GENEALOGICAL 21 } D. Honeyman. Ch. : (a) Richard Jackson Ruffner, b. May 31, 1881 : d. June 7, 1890. (b) Joseph Ruffner, b. Apr. 5, [891 : living. (4). Virginia Ruffner, of Paris, France, b. June 30, 1851; living-; m., 1870, J. E. M. Stoughton. Ch. : Virginia, who m. a Air. Johnsi in. (5). William St. John Elliott Ruffner, of Richmond, [fid., b. Mar. 23, 1854; living: m., 1884. a Miss Montague. Ch. : Daniel. Children of James J. Porter \xi> Lavima P. Honeyman (663): I 1 ). Robert Andrew Porter, b. at Hannibal, Mo., Feb. 18. 1855; d. at Oakland. Cal., Mar. 17. 1869. (2). Ida Estelle Porter, b. at Folsom, Cal., Oct. 29, [860; living: m., June 6, [883, George Moore Shaw, who was b. at Cherry- field Me.. Jan. 8. 1853. Ch. : la) James Porter Shaw. b. May 8, 1884; (b) George Moore Shaw. Jr.. b. Dec. 31, 1885. (3). Annie Florence Porter, b., at Brooklyn, Cal., Aug. 17. 7802; d., at Oakland, Cal., Apr. 2^. 1907; m.. Feb. 17. [880, Varne} William Gaskill, who was b. at Forbestown, Cal., Feb. 11. [857. Ch. : Varney William Gaskill. Jr.. b. Oct. 11, 18S2; d. Jan. 25, 1889. (4). Gustave Helmaka Porter, b. at San Pueblo, Cal.. Aug. 2, 1866; d. at Oakland, Cal., Apr. 29, 18(19. Children of John C. Hoagland and Letitia A. Honeyman (664) : (1). Amanda Hoagland of Chatfield, Minn., b. Sept. [9, 1858; living; m. Dee. 30. 1884, John Rnssel Halst, who was b. Dec. 12. [845. No ch. 12). Ada Genevieve Hoagland, of Kansas City, Mo., b. Dec. 9, 1859; living; m., June 27. 1878. Frederick Allen Slichter, who was b. at Galena. 111., Jan. 25. 1855. Ch. : (a) Edith Hoagland Slighter, b. Mar. 21, 1879; living; m. C. E. West; she resides at Little Rock, Ark. (b) Anna Katherine Slichter, b. June 7, t88o; living; un- married, (c) Faith Genevieve Slichter, b. Jan. 5. 1885; living; unmarried. ( d ) Amy Burke Slichter, b. May 21, [887; d. Oct. 4. 1887. (e) John Frederick Slichter, b. Sept. 21, 1888; living, (f) Grace Amanda Slichter, b. Nov. 7. 1890; d. Nov. 26, [890. (g) Annie Florence Slichter, b. June 23. 1893; d. Dec. 15, 1897. (3). William Henry Hoagland, of El Paso. 111., b. Feb. 14. [861 ; living: m., Oct. 8. 1800, Nellie Louise Thompson, who was b. Apr. 18, 1869. Ch.: (a) Ruth Letitia, b. Nov. 26, 1803; living. (b) Louise Genevieve, b. Nov. 20. 1895: living. (c) Gertrude 2I 4 1 III'. HONEYMAN FAMILY Betsy, b. Jan. 16, [898;Hving. (d) Gi hop, b. June 23, [899; living, (e) Wilhelmina Thompson, b. July 9, 1901 ; living. Di \n Hoagland, b. Nov. 9, i s< ,_> ; ,1 Dec. 7, 1X1.7. (5). Li in Hoagland, l>. Feb. [3, 1866; d. July (6). Grace Bishop Hoagland, b. [une 23, 1867; d. fan. 1 =;. I sss. (7). I- B. Hoagland, of Sullivan, Ind., b. July 5, 1870; living; m., June 4, [890, Theodore Butler Shaffer, who was 1>. Sept. [8, [859. Ch. : (a) Graci Letitia, b. Jan. 31, 1892; living, (b) Arthur, b. June [5, [894; d. Aug. [9, [895. (c) \m Marguerite, b Mar. 13, 1896; living. .. li. Vug. 8, 1907; living. Hoagland, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Feb. 23, [877 : liviiiL: : unmarried. SANNAH FRrDLEY HOAGLAND, of Dongola, [11., 1). June jj, 1880; living; in.. June 4. 1903, John Peter Christensen, who was 1>. Nov. 6, 1880. Ch.: (a) Steven Ho i b Vpr. 2, 1905 (b) r John, b. Jan. 17. [907. 'tin H. Honeyman (665) vnd Minnie B. Arm - 673. John !»i \> \ Meredith, of Georgetown, Texas, b. May 3, 1867; living; 111.. May 20, [900, Kate IX .Ian. who was b. Aug. 8, 1879. Owing tn the death of hi-- parents when young, Mr. Honey- man wa- left tn shift fur himself, ami the result was lie traveled all over the United States; was -even years at sea; served in Troop A. First Volunteer Cavalry (Roosevelt's Rough Rider- 1 in the Spanish- American War: and since then ha- been engaged with the International and (.teat Northern R. R. Co. in Texas, beginning as brakeman and ning conductor. (For eh., see infra 1. 674. William, b. July 9, 1869; d. July 14. 1871. 675. \n\ Byron, of 1823 Clay -t.. San Francisco, b. Maj .;. t87i : living; unmarried IE, b Mar. 17. [873; d ( let. [6, [873 Robert, b. 1 let. 13, 1X7) ; d. I let. 17. 1X75. 678. II >m n . h. July 5. 1X7N; d. June in. [880. 1.7./. Mary Myrtle. 1>. \)<<\ X. 1880: d. Inly jj. inn-. CH1LDOF I E D. HONEYM w I 667 1 VND WlLLIAM II. BaI 1 1 1. Roueri James Baker, hanker, of Denver. Colo., h. la) -•5. 1X74; living; m.. Nov. 15. 1898, Elizabeth F. Gutilius, whn •• . b GENEALOGICAL 215 at Mifflinburg, Pa., Jan. 24, 1872. Ch.: Robert Gutilius Baker, b. at Denver, Sept. 2.7, 1900. Child of Oliver S. R. Honeyman (670) and Rachel Ellis: 680. Beverly Genevieve, b. at Stoutsville, Aid., < >ct. jj. iKKi ; living; m„ Sept. 4, 1906, Harlan E. Rupp. Children of Major L. C. Gage and Sally M. Honeyman (071 ) : (i). Ralph Hawes Gage, of Chicago, 111., 1>. Aug. 12, 1S80; living; in. Nell Davidson. (2). Doris Gage, b. Oct. 8, 1884; living. Children of John D. M. Honeyman (673) and Kate Dolan : O81. Robert Samuel, b. Jan. 1, 1901 ; living. 682. Meredith, b. June 8, 1902; living. 683. Annie Lau^a, b. Dec. 22. [906; living. ill \ITKK XII. LINE OF JOHN HONEYMAN, "THE SPY OF WASHINGTON." |ohn Honeyman i- -aid i" have been bom at Armagh, Ireland, ,,(■ Si h ancestry, in 1729 or [730; fought under General Wolfe uebec; went to Philadelphia, where he married: move I to Gi lown, Somersi 1 V J., prior to the Revolutionary War; served during a 1 ortion of thai \\ ar as a sp) of < ieneral Washington : and re- m ov( 1793, Bedminster township, Somerset county, where he died Vugust [8, 1822, "in his ninety-third year." He married 1 1 |, in Philadelphia, about 1764, Man Henry, of Colerain, Ireland, who was barn June 4. 1738 and died June 24, i8oi ; and erhaps aboul tfrs. Elizabeth Burrows, who was an Estel. There were children by Mrs. Burrows. John had -even children by Mary Henry, -"me of whom were probably born in Philadelphia. The par- ticulars of his eventful life. SO far a- known, appear in Part I. I VI. Hi- children are given in the order usually assigned, hut it is dently incorrect : J wi:. b. (about 1 1766; d. May <>. 1836, "in her seventy-first ;" buried in churchyard at Lamington. X. J. Some particulars • I her appear in the Chapter upon her father. Her will, dated May ^. 1823, probated June 6, [836, signed by her mark, made bequests to Mary Cortelyou, Sarah Henry, Mary Van Hike. Sarah Van Dike and \hraham Van Dike, and named, a- her executor. Abraham Van Hike Wills, Book I-'. i'. 1 17 I. 685. Eleanor, who married Abraham Porter. They are -aid ave had children, hut the parents earl; ed to northwestern New York, and their descendants have not been discovered. kit. .>f Bedminster township, Somerset Co., X. J.. I). 171,7; d. Jan. 31, 1821; m. (1), Jan. to, [799, William Henry, farmer, who was b Sept. 7. I7<>;. and d. *Ulg. 25, 1807; (2) I >■ 1810 Armstrong, who was b. Apr. _>t. !7<>i and d. Jan. 7. 1 William Henry lived at the head of "Honeyman's Lane," his lence being el,, e by that of hi- father-in-law. I Armstrong had previously married. Ma) 17. 1799 Hannah Riggs, who d. June im. - I by whom he had thn , 1 1 Martin, b. Mi 1804 : d. Feb 1 1. 1812 (3) Mary Rig| MR. JAMES HONEYMAN, NEW GERMANTOWN, \ J. Born i-;ii; died 1824. (Page 217). GENEALOGICAL There is an entry in the record of the Reformed Dutch church at Harlingen, N. J., under dale of Mar. 22, 1767, which translated reads: "The wife of John rlonniman brought his child Picki for hap tism." [f this was intended for "Peggy," it must have been the bap- tism oi Margaret, in which case she was born in [767 or earlier. Rut the date in the text (1769) Letter corresponds with her age as given on her tombstone, which says, "aged fifty-two." The year 1767 would seem to be more nearly correct, because her brother John was certainly born Sept. 9. 1769, and she was never noted as a twin. ( For ch., see infra). 687. Mary, m. Matthias Lane. They removed to Ohio, although for a time after her marriage Mr. Lane was a tenant on farms in Bed- minster township. (For ch., see infra). [Matthias Lane descended from Hendrick Thyssen Lanen, of Brooklyn, b. 1650; d. 1693; ,„. ( T ) Sept. 28, [679, Annatie Tileman Vander Meyer, whose second child was Thys Gysbrechts Lane. bap. 1683 in Brooklyn; m. Ann Schenck. He and his father removed to Monmouth county, X. J. The will of Thys was probated Aug. 18, 1729. His fourth child was Matthias Lane, originally of near Free- hold, N. J., b. Jan. 18, 1721, and ,1. Jan. 17. 1804; m . Elizabeth Sutphen, who was b. Feb. 18. 1723, and .1. Jan. 20, 1S07. He was the first Lane to settle in Bedminster twp., Somerset co., X. L, where he owned a farm of 300 acres, near Vliet's Mills. Their children were: (1) Margaret, who married a Wyckoff. | 2 | Catherine, who married a Dumont. (3) Ellen, who married a Hammer. (4) Tebus (Mathias), who married Mary' Honeyman. (5) Ceisbert. (6) John. (71 Peter. (S-) Derrick, who married Alary Bunn, and who was the father of the late Matthew Lane, of Bedminster. X. J. (9) Elizabeth, who mar- Tied William Craig], 688. John, of Bedminster township. Somerset Co., X. J.. 1.. Sept. o, 1769; d. Afar. 3, 1830: m. Catherine Covert, of North Branch, N- J- who was b. May 6, 177;,. and d. May 31. [859. lie was a farmer. I For ch.. see infra I. 689. James, of New Germantown, Hunterdon Co., X. [.. b. May 20. 1770. at Griggstown, X. J.; d. July 23. 1824, at New Germantown ; m.. Mar. 2-1. 1707, Mary Miller (dan. of Robert Miller of Warren Co.! X. J.), wdio was h. Alar. 11. 1770 and d. Mar. 0. [869. Mary m. (2) May 4, 1838 Major William Todd, of Bedminster township'. Somer- set Co., X. J., who was b. (about) 1757 and served as a private in the Revolutionary War; was also a Major in the War of 1812. In her later years she received a pension as Major Todd's widow IS 2I g Hi . YMAX FAMILY fames Honeyman in early life assisted his father in farming on the homestead located on Honeyman's Lain-. Bedminster Town hip, S >mer- ... and then i iSu became a hotel keeper at New Germantown. His hotel \\a~ noted far and wide for its hospitality and for the jovial- ity of its landlord. He was a singer of considerable note and led the ing schools" of his vicinity. In the year [813, in pari through his instrumentality, the "New Germantown Turnpike Co." was char- tered and organized. The roai tted by this company began at North Branch, Somersel 1 •. where it branched off from the New Brunswick and Easton Turnpike, and in its day was greatly traveled. A line of stagi ran from New Vork to New Brunswick, thence ..ver the last named turnpike through Somerville to Easton. The ch turnpike ran through New Germantown and had its terminus erman Valley. It was one of the ways by which New Yorkers and others could reach Schooley's Mountain, then famous for its springs. lames Honeyman was not only one of the principal - holders, hut president of this branch company. In the wake of the any foil, .wed many land speculations, and there were num< ones at New Germantown, in which Jai tie of the unfortunate speculators. While the companj was in existence for several years it never paid dividends, and was not successful. It was 1 that Henrv Clay ami other notabilities 1 >ver this turnpike to 11 .lev's Mountains, stopping for dinner or over night at the 1 [oney- man hotel. James was a l 1 a Justice of the Peace in 1823, serving about one year, until his death. Various town improvements at Xew Germantown were due to James, especially in the opening of new streets. There were many anecdotes told of him to show his easy- charai eristics. 1 F01 other partii fan 1 "i inr I [1 niie," p. uS 1. Marv. wife of James I loneyman, was an unusual landlady, having an excellent mind, much ambition and clear-cut convicti 'iis of her own. In her later years she resided in a small house west of the v. being provided for b) her two sons. Dr. John and Robert M.. who saw to it that the wants of her declining years were abundanth supplied. She was within two ,1.0.- of ninetj age at the lime of her death. 1 For ch.. -ee infra 1. Sarah, of Bedminster township. Somerset Co., X. J., b. (about 1 1780; d. June .,. 1845, "in her 66th year:" m. Abraham Van rmer, who wa b (aboul 17751 and d. \pr. 21, 1854, "in his year." He was a man of education and property. Both are buried in the churchyard at Lamington, X. J. Abraham Van Dike was GENEALOGICAL JH) the s. of Abraham Van Dike, who d. Alar. 9, 1804 in his 51st year, and Ida Stryker, who was b. Feb. 17, 1755 and d. Aug. 8, iSji, their tombstones being also in the Lamington churchyard. Sarah and her husband resided on a farm to the north of the west end of "Honey- man's Lane" in above township. Their descendants write the name "Van Dyke." (For eh., see infra). Children of William Henry and Margaret Honeyman (686) : (1) Sarah Henry, of Bedminster township, Somerset Co., N. ).. 1). July 19, 1803: m. Abram Vliet, fanner. Their children were (1) Catherine, who m. William I). Honeyman, (704) farmer, of Lam- ington, N. J.; (2) Margaret, who m. Isaac Voorhees, carpenter, of New Germantown, and later, of Peapack. (2) Mary Henry, of Bedminster township, Somerset 1 '■>.. \". J., b. Nov. 12, 1801 ; m. Nov. ii, [819, Henry Cortelyou, farmer. (3) William Henry, of .Millstone, b. Apr. i. 1808. Children of George Armstrong and Margaret Honeyman (686): ( 1 ) John Honeyman Armstrong, id" near Peapack, X. J., 1). Aug. 3. 1812; d.. at Cincinnati. ( >.. Feb., 1874; 111.. Feb.. 1844. Harriet Welch, who ,1. Feb., 1870. Ch. : (a) George Armstrong, of Cincinnati, b. Jan. 29, 1845: living: m., Sept. 24. 1874. Abbie Newton. I le is head of the Armstrong Print- ing Co., of 419 Elm St., Cincinnati. Ch. : Frank Newton Armstrong, do John Martin Armstrong, b. in New York City Nov. 25, 1847; d. July 1. 1906, at Ft. Thomas, Ky. ; m., Aug. 8, 1872, Marian B. Thompson, who was 1>. in Cincinnati July 12, (852 and d. at Dayton, Ky., Mar. 3, 1901. He learned the trade of printing with the Meth- odist Book Concern, where he was employed for about thirty years. In 1902, after a civil service examination, he received an appointment at the Government Printing Office at Washington, lie was a member of the G. A. R., having belonged to the 10th < >hio Battery, and served during the Civil War. Mr. Armstrong, when in business in Cincin- nati, resided at Dayton, Ky. for a time, and while there he was an official of the M. E. Church. Ch. : ( a ) Harriet May, b. July 30, 1873 ; living, resides at 2220 Washington Circle, Washington, D. C. (b) Edith Katherine, b. Nov. 13. 1875; living; resides at 927 F. Mac- millan St., Cincinnati ; unmarried. Is a trained nurse and very success- ful, (c) Fanny Lenore, b. Nov. 13, 1877; living, at Ft. Thomas, Ky. ; m., Aug. 8. 1004, Albert G. Ross. Ch.: Charles Martin Ross, b. Mav 5, 1906. (d) Charles Martin, b. Mar. 2. i8 Q 2; living; resides at 1111'. HONEYMAN FAMILY Ft. Thomas, Ky. : unmarried; is engaged in ]>rinting ink manufac- ture, (e) Marian Belle, b Ma) _>i. 1887; living ai Washington, l» 1 .; unmarried, (f) Annie Kennett, b. .Mar. 25, 1889; living; resides at Washington, D. C. The two last named have Government i >n- in the Agricultural Department at Washington. Anna B. Armstrong, of Newburgh, X. Y.. b. Feb., 1862; living; m., Jan 5, 1892, Hugh Davidson. Ch.: Virginia, b. May 6, [895. William Honeyman Armstrong, 1>. Feb., 1864; living, al 383 Dearborn St., Chicago; m., Jan. 3, [889, Mary B. Ammann. Ch.: (a) Howard J., b. Oct. 26, [889 (b) Mildred II. . b. Dec. 20, 1895. Children of Matthias Lane and Mary Honeyman (687 mi M \ 1 1 hew Lane. 121 John Lank, of Mt. Vernon, O. ( ill.BERT I - Mir I. \\K. m Lane, who married a Van Dyck, and had two . John and William (6) Gertrudi Lane, who married a Groff, and had two sons, 1 me named \ wm :rvi k iri ( Iroff. k of John Honeyman (688) vnd Catherine Covert: William E., farmer, of Lamington, X. J., b. Sept. 3, [796; d. Sept. 14, 1872; 111.. Jan. 4. [823, Jane Lozier, who was b. July 4. In hi< younger days he was a clerk in a -tore in Peapack, X. J. In 1832 In pnrcl of land in Bedminster township, X. J.. about r ■ miles north of Lamington, the farm of William Henry, de ceased, and resided thereon until his death. He was a thoroughly conscientious and systematic churchgoing man. with an unusual fund of goorl nature His will was pro 2, 1872. el co. Wills 1 l For ch., see infi Mary, i i ross Roads, X. ).. b. Jan. 30, i, - ')^: d. al Pat '.' J., Dec 20, 1832; m. (1) William Demond; (2) \n- drew Griffith, tailor, who was b. Nov. 30, 1787 and d., at Paterson, X. I.. \ug. 20, r86i . < \ndrew Griffith had a previous wife) 1 For ch., 1 rmer, of Peapack, X. J . b. « let. 18, t8oo; d. Nov. in.. Feb. 26, 1825, Susan Mien (dau. of Jeremiah Allen and lennii f mar Mendham, X. J.), who was b. \]>r. 1. > MR. JAMES HONEYMAN, Peapack, \. J. Born iiSoo; d. 1871. (Page 220). MR. PETER HONEYMAN'. Peapack and Trenton, N. J. Born 1807; d. 1878. (Page 221 ). GENEALOGICAL 221 and (1. Nov. o. [897. He was a fanner, owning about 90 acres of land near Peapack, purchased in parcels between 1831 and [839, which farm he sold in 1857. anil removed to Plainfield, X. J. He subse- quently resided on Craig Place, North Plainfield, and died there, aged 92 years. His photograph (facing this page) shows him to have been a characteristic Honeyman in his features; i. e ., thoroughly Scotch. Susan, wife of James, was in her 03rd year at her death, and was "greatly admired for her many excellent qualities. She retained almost to the very last her mental and physical faculties. She exerted a Christian influence which was felt by all with whom she came in contact." (For ch., see infra). < 94. Jane, of Princeton, N. J., b. Oct. 8, 1802; d. Mar. 4, 1879; m., Feb. 12, 1825, John Voorhees. No children. 695. John, farmer, of Peapack, N. J., b. May 9, 1S05 ; d. Alar. 14, 1S68: m. (i) Apr. 21, 1827, Barbara Ann Schenkel (afterwards spelled Shangle; daughter of Frederick Schenkel and Maria I'atrey, of Pottersville. X. J.), who was b. Sept. 14. 1807 and d. Dec. 6. 1842. (2) Susan Crater (dan. of Philip Crater and Susannah Sutton), who was b. Jan. 11, 1817. He owned a farm of twenty-three acres "on the road from Peapack to Lamington." from 1822 to [832, when he sold it to his brother James. He died on a farm, which he owned in his later life, midway between Found Brook and Xew Brunswick, and was buried at Somerville. His will was proved Alar. 26, 1868, as per Somerset Co records. (For ch., see infra). 696. Peter, farmer, of Peapack, and Trenton, X. J., b. Dec. 21, 1807; d. June 18, 1878; m.. Nov. 17. 1832, Eliza Allen (dan. of Jere- miah Allen and Jennie Laverty, of near Mendham, N. J.), who was b. Aug 20. 1808 and d. Aug 3, 1880. While a farmer near Peapack he was, in 1849, a deacon of the Bedminster Reformed Dutch church; in 1854 was collector of that township; and in 1859 was on the town committee. In his later life he removed to Trenton. (For ch., see infra). 697. Auram Van Dyke, of Somerville, X. J., b. Mar. 18, 1810; d. Jan. 11. 1878; m. Betsey Benbrook ( dau. of Stephen Benbrook and Sarah Brown), who was b. Apr. 22, 1814 and d. Apr. 28, l807- (For ch., see infra ). 698. Henry, b. < )ct. 2j. 1812; d. Aug. 10, 1S21. Children of James Honeyman (689) and Mary Miller: 699. John (M. D. ), of Xew Germantown, X. J., b. Feb. 22. 1798; d. Jan. 2, 1874; m., May 24. 1831, Elizabeth Schureman Nevius I HE HONEYM \\" FAMILY :. of Peter S. Nevius and .Maria Van Doren of Pleasant Plains, 1 >., N. J.), who was b. Feb. 17. 1811 and d. Oct. 12, (889 (For particulars of him, see Pari t. Chap. VII; for ch., see infra). 700. Rohert Miller, merchant, of New Germantown, X. I., b. Nov. 23, [800; (1. Nov. 25, [873; m. IM Jan. 23, [828, Mary Ann au. of Matthew P. Lane and Elizabeth Honnell), who \\ 25, 1810, and d De ;. 1836; (2) Jul) 24, 1838, Marj Hedges (dau. of Dr. William W. Hedges,* of Chester, X. J.), who was 1). Se] i- 8, [815, and d. May 26, [889. 1 For particular- of him, see Pari I, Chap. VII; for ch., see infra). Mary Ann, of New Germantown, N. J., b. Nov. 29, [802; died Jan. 15. 1847; m-. Feb. 9, 1821, Peter R. Fisher, who was b. Mar. -•". 1798, and d. somewhere in the West, date unknown. I te his father-in-law as proprietor of the hotel at New Germantown. After hi-, wife's death he in. ( _> ) Francinka Lane, who was b. \pr. 2, [823 and d. Dec. 31, 1874. Peter R. Fisher was the son of Judge r Fisher of Hunterdon Co., and Anne Runk, who resided near Clinton, N. J., (By his second marriage he had two children 1 a 1 Mary. ' t. 28, r85o;d. Feb 20, [887;m. Horace Lobb. (b) Kate, b. \pr. 859; d. Jan. i->. [888; in. Erwin < ». Blair). | For ch., see in 702. Margaret, of near Vliettown, X. J., b. Nov. 27, [804; m., 31, [825, Simon YV. Vliet, farmer, from whom she obtained a div ei 1 ears. They resided at or near ] New Germantown and Prii \". J. In her later years she lived with one of her children. He m. (2) Annie Willet. 1 For ch., see in ft. Cm if Abraham Van Diki vND Sarah Honeyman (690) Mary Van Dyke, of ( hester, X. J., h. (about) [803; d Nov. 24, 1869, "in her 67th year:" 111. Stephen Hedges Hunt. Wit- her death he m (2) ( atherine I lildehrant. who is living at New Bruns- wick, X. J., at the age of 94 years. Ida \ •• Dyke, of Vliettown, X I . 1, Apr. 17. 1805; d. 1 |. 1866; m. Richard S. Vliet, miller and farmer, who was b. Maj 21, r 808, and d. Nov. 26, [889 He kepi the mill- at Vliettown and m. Hid time. (3). Is \A< Van lh Kl . who d. in infancy. John Van Dyke, a Justice of the Supreme Court of New n. X. ].. \pr. 3, 1807; d. Dec. 24, 1X7N at Wa •pon the HCcci f.imity will Ik- |..un Jan. 1. 1855, Catherine Seacor, who was b. June 20. [836 and d. June 224 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 23, 1883. He removed from X. J. to Michigan . 36o. I For ch., see infra 1. tiFFiTH, 1). Aug. 3, 1830; m., Nov. 4, (865, Delia Wilson. He was a clerk in New York City; living on Long Island; left for the West, stating he was goin I ilifornia; after-hi unknown. No children. ri \i . of Lesser I n is Ri iad >, X. J., and Rai \'. J., b. Apr. 5. [833; living; m., Mar. 12, 1X57. Henry N. Pohlman Felmly (s. of David Felmly), who was b. Apr. 27, 1832 and d. Aug. 1. 1904. ( For ch., see infra I. 708. Mary Jam:, of Metuchen, N. J., b. Nov. n. [836; living; m.. ( >ct. i_>. [858, John Van Derbeek TenEyck, farmer and dealer in windi >w i F ir ch., see infra I. 700. \\ G\ -M 5, of Boun k, N. I.. 1). Aug. 3, [839; living; 111.. Aug. 22, [863, Sarah Maria Smith. lie formerly ri Somerville, N. J. in the Civil War. iNhj-'o;. in the 30th X. J. Volunteers, and previously in the First X. Y. Artillery. ch., see infra 710. Marc/ n Zandt, of l.e- 1 Roads, X. I., b. Apr. [4, [842; .1. Jan. 17. [889; m., Feb. 24, [864, Peter M. Welsh of Morris J. Welsh and Susannah Felmly), who was b. 1835 and r eh., see in fi 711. Martha Demond, of New Germantown, X. ).. b. I [845 ed; in.. Mar. 25, t886, 1 1 nrad I.- Hoffman 1-. of Jacob man and Agnes \i :..< 1 No children. of William Demond and Mai;-. man (692): ■I 1 d, of New Brunswick, X. J.; deceased; 111. John Van Nest, who resides at New Brunswick. Ch ■ ! \ry, who in. Charles Bodine. (hi Christina, who mar. Charles Whitenack, i- living, and ha- a -on. William. Mr. Van Nest ha- a 11 I wi fe. of Roxbury, Philadelphia, living; m. Nevius Van Zandt, deceased. ' 1 Joanna; (hi Margari i : and anotl Sarah Demond, of Paterson, X. J.; unmarried; deceased. Augustus Demond, unmarried: deceased. Children of James Honeyman (693) \nd Susan Alli 71-'. Margaret Kim., of Atlantic Highlands, X. I., b. Mar. 15. 1826; '1. Jul) jo. [903; m.. Oct. 17. 1850, Nicholas Patterson Todd GENEALOGICAL 225 (s. of William J. Todd and Rosanna Melick), who was b. Feb. 21, 1824 ami (1. Mar. 19, 1900. They resided many years at Chemung, where he was a land agent ; then he retired from business and removed to Atlantic Highlands. ( For ch.. see infra ). 713. Jane L., b. Jan. 21, 1828; d. Sept. 19, 1831. 714. Henrietta, of Leroy, Minn., b. Sept. 10. 1830; living; m.. Nov. 5, 1851, John Martin Wyckoff (s. of Henry W'yckoil of ( hester, N. J. ), who was b. < )ct. 7, 1827. and is living. I [e is a real estate dealer. He has also been a practicing lawyer, having been admitted to the Bar in 1S70. (For eh., see infra). 715. Mary, b. Dec., 1833; d. Jan. 10, 1838. 716. Eliza Ann, of North Plainfield, N. ]., b. Apr. 15. 1835; living; m., Dec. 2$, 1865, Cannon Parse (s. of Me'lvin Parse and Martha Willett, of Scotch Plains, X. J.), who was b. Apr. 8, 1S37 and d. May 22, 1891. Mr. Parse was cashier of the First National Bank of Plainfield, X. J., and wrote a signature famous throughout the whole country. No children. 717. Barbara, of Pound Brook, N. J., b. Feb. 20. 1838; living; m., April 7, 1870, Charles Edward Dunham ( s. of George Dunham and Phebe Vail of Plainfield), who was b. Jan. 22, 1837, and d. Dec. 25, 1903. He was an enterprising hardware merchant of Bound Brook. (For ch., see infra). 718. Esther Ann, b. Sept. X, [840; d. Apr. 28, 1841. 719. James Newton, of North Plainfield, X. ].. b. June X, [842; living; m., Nov. 7, 1869, Garetta Quick (dan. of John V. Quick, of North Branch, N. J.), who is living. ( For ch., see infra). 720. John Henry, of 1312 Highland Ave., Knoxville, Tenn., b. Feb. 2^,, 184(1; living; m., Nov. 3. 1881, Kate Ellis (dau. of Frederick Henry Ellis and Mary Welsh of New York City), who was b. Nov. 21, 1856. lie was in the drygoods business in Plainfield, X. J.; then went into the marble business at Knoxville. Mrs. Kate Ellis Money- man has published various poems of merit. ( For ch., see infra). 721. Frances Ursula, of North Plainfield, X. J., b. Nov. 20. 184S; living; m., Dec. 28, 1886, Daniel Cor) Adams, M.D. (s. of Jacob Adams and Phoebe Corv). Dr. Adams is an active and well-known homeopathic physician. ( For ch., see infra). Children of John Honeyman (('951 and Barbara A. Schenkel: 722. Henry, of Newark, X. J., grocer, born May 28. 1828; d. July 5, 1876; m., Dec. 2j, 1851, Matilda A. Hedden (dau. of Joseph Hedden and Elizabeth Adams), who was b. Sept. 17, 1829, and d. Jan. 22 6 Nil: HUM YM \\ FAMILY u. iXm,. He was town clerk of Bedminster tup.. Somerset Co., in [853 and died ;it Suffern, X. J. ( For ch., see infra 1. 723 Sarah, of North Plainfield, X. .1.. b. Sept. 3, 1829; d. Apr. _'. [889 : unmarried. Evaline Okey, of 626 So. 55th St.. Philadelphia, 1). Aug. i. [831 ; living; m., < let. 30, 1850. Dennis Teeple of Pluckamin, X. J., a tailor, who was b. Apr. 28, 1823, ami is living. (For ch.. see infra 1. 725. f ane, of Somerville, N. J., b. Nov. 3, [833 ; d. Oct. 15. [864; in.. Aug. t8, [863, Cornelius T. Cox, who is living. No children. I vmes, of Newark, X. ].. grocer, b. Vug. 28, [835; '1. Nov. 17. (865; 111. Mary I.. Wharry, who i- living at Bloomfield, X. J. No children. 727. Euphi mi \. of Peapack, X. J., b. Jan. 10. 1840: d. Mar. 18, [859; m.. Oct. 29, [858, William Ballentine, who i- living. No children. 728 I vim of Somerville and Scotch Plains, X. I., b. Dec. 10. 1841 ; d. Dec. 17. 1902:111. Henrj Tunison, deceased. Children of John Honeym." 69 1 and Susan Crati 729 Pun it- Crater, of [53 So. Bridge*St., Somerville, X. J., b \ug. 30, 1845; living; m., [871, Jennie D. Hall (dau. of Herberl Hall), who was 1). Feb. 9, [849, and is living. He served in the Civil War. [., 30 N. J. Vols., front Sept. 17. [862, to June 27, [863. (For ch . see infra |. 730 Morris Crater, of Readington, X. ].. b. Sept. 27. 1846; living; in.. < >ct. 12, [867, Rozelia I .ane. < For ch., see infra |. 731. Mary Lavinia, of 20 Division St.. Somerville, X. I . b June 23, [849; living; unman 1 Childri rER Honeyman (696) vnd Eliza Alli 732. William Voorhees, of Peapack, X. J., b. Mat :o 1833; d. Apr. 9, 1 8 733. OCDEN, Of Trent on. N. J., b. Jul) 27, 1834; d. ( let. 2, 10 >| ; in.. Feb. ii>. 1858, Caroline Jeroloman, who d. Vpr. [3, 1877. Ilr ed in the Civil War. in Co. K . 30th X. I. Vols., from Sept. 17. 1X02, to June 27, [863. 1 For ch., see infra 734. \i -1 in. farmer, of Bath, X. Y.. b ' '835; d. Jan 15. 1906; m.. Dec. 15, 1869, Lucy McElwel (dau. of John McElwel), who was h. Inly 6. [847 and i- living. ( For ch., see infra |. 735 , of Bath, X Y. li Jul) 19, 1838; living; m., Oct. GENEALOGICAL 2 ,_ 21, 1858, Peter Wyckoff, farmer, who was b. at Chester, V I., Nov, 19, 1832, and d. Sept. 4. [901. He removed to Bath the year following his marriage and resided there until his death. He was "an honest, upright and respected citizen, whose cheery ways and helpful life was greatly missed in the community where he lived for forty-two years." 1 For ch., see infra 1 736. Marth \ D., of 7 South Warren St., Trenton, X. [.. b. Aug. 21, 1841 : living; unmarried. /T,/. Jane Elizabeth, of Trenton, X. J., b. Jan. 22. 1843 ; d. July 6, 1880; unmarried. She was a school teacher, extremely prepossessing in appearance and manners, and much beloved by all who knew her. 738. Peter Reading, farmer, of Hammondsport, X. Y., b. Dec. 14. 1845; d. June 2, 1904; m., Dec. 8, 1875. Alary II. Wood fdau. of Joseph and Harriet Wood), who was b. May 2. 1853, and is living. (For ch., see infra). 739. Seldon, 1). Jan. 7. 1848; d. Sept. 29, [851. 740. Mary, of Trenton, N. ].. b. July 18. 1850; d. Nov., [902; unmarried. 741. Theodore, of 7 S. Warren St.. Trenton. X. T., b. Mar. 21, [852; living; m.. Dec. r, 1SS1. Tda J. Wood, who cl. Sept. 2^. [888 ( For ch.. see infra ). Children of A. Van Dyke Honeyman (697) and Betsey Benbr c: 742. Mary Jane, of Somerville, N. )., b. Nov. 18. 1835; •'• Oct. II, 1870: unmarried. Her will was probated I >ct. 26, 1870. 743. Nevius Kline, of Morristown, X. J., b. Apr. 1, 1837; liv- ing; unmarried. He served in the Civil War. in Co. B., 3rd X. T. Cavalry, from Jan. 9. 1S64. to Aug. 1, 1805. 744. Cornelius Lane, farmer, of Bedminster, X. J., b. Aug. 24, 1839: living; m., Dec. 20, iS(>_\ Mary W. Dow. who was b. June. 1840. and is living. (For ch.. see infra I. 745. Betsey Benbrook, b. July 31. 1841 ; d. Feb. 22, 1850. 740. Gertrude Van Dyke, of Long I [ill, X. J., b. ( >ct. 24. 1813 ; living; m., Jan. 12, 1S70, James W. Tester, farmer. No ch. 747. Charles Benbrook, editor, of Somerville. X. J., b. Aug. 14. 1846; d. July 8. 1889; m.. July 23. [872, Amanda Melvina Gilder- sleeve, who is living at 601 W. 135th St., New York City. He was for a time a merchant in Somerville. and also an assistant editor of the Somerset "Messenger." ( For ch., see infra ). 748. Thomas Is\ \< . of Somerville. X. J., b. Nov. 3. 1849: living; m., heb. 28. 1877. Georgiana Major (dan. of James Major, of Somer- 228 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY villi- 1. who was b. ( km.. [849. He was formerly in the grocery busi ness, bul of late years has been a hardware merchant. 1 For ch., see infr; 749. Laura Matilda, of Somerville, X. I., b. Sept. 20, [854; living; 111.. Apr. m. [884, George I-'. Marsh, who i- living. Ch.: E I'".. Jr. C ren of (Dr.) John Honeyman (699) and Elizabeth S. Nevius: 750. Maria Louisa, of Easton, Pa., b. Sept. 15. (832; d. Dec 26, [875; m.. Maj 9, [854, Hon. Henry Dusenbury Maxwell, oi Pa., who was b. Dec. 5, 1812"; and d. Oct. 3, 1874. He was once United Si 1 nsul to Trieste, Austria, and later judge of the Courts of Northampton and Lehigh Counties, Pa. He also filled other local and state offices, and was a man of unusual integrity and high sense of honor. < For ch., see infra 1. 751. John C, M.D., of New Germantown, N. I., b. Dec. 15, He studied the languages, etc., with Rev. W. W. Blauvelt, D.D., a noted teacher of Lamington, N. J.; entered Yale < ollege; was teacher for a number of years in ( leorgia and I [unterdon Co., X. J. ; gradu from dical Departmenl of the University of Pennsylvania, 1872, 1,1,1 did n practice. Me has contributed to many his 1 publicatioi istorian painstaking and thorough. At present his home is in West Virginia. Unmarried. 75-' Peter Nevius, of New Germantown, X. J., b. June _•_>. [840; living; m.. Nov. 20, [867, Amy Teats (dan. of Peter C Teats of Mountainville, X. J.), who was b. Nov. 11. 1849. He was educated at Allentown, Pa., and was a merchant at Mountainville, Cokesburgh and New Germantown; is retired. In later years his business has wholly in the settlement of estates. He ha- written many stories and articles for the pre--. | For ch., see infra 1. 753. Abraham \ . Doren, of 54 Grove St.. Plainfield, X. |.. b. Nov. [2, 1849; living; m.. Aug. 3, 1S75. Julia Etta Reger 1 dan. of Augustine Reger and Margaret Vosseller), who was b. Nov. u. 1857, and i- living. 1 For sketch, see I 'art I. Chapter VII). | For ch infra Children of Roberi M. Honeyman (700) \nd Mary A. Lane: 754 ' Roline, of 1263 Buchanan St.. Topeka, Kansas, b. at New Germantown, X. J., \ pr . 8, 1829; living; m., Sept. 1 ,. [853, r ohn Adams Poole Ten Eyck 1-. of John Ten Eyck, of North Branch, X. MR. A. VAX DOREN HONEYMAN, PLAINFIELD, N. J. Born 1849; living. ( Pages 125, 228). GENEALOGICAL , , g J.), who d. Dec. 20. 1892. He was a farmer at North Branch; then removed to Williamsport, Pa., and engaged in the lumber business; and removed in later life to Topeka, Kans. ( For ch., see infra 1 755- Angelica, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. b., at New Germantown N. J., Oct. 1, [832; living; m., July 11. 1876, Charles Northrup Griffin (s. of Jacob Griffin and Catherine Northrup, of Cairo, X. V. ), w ho was b. in 1834. and ,1. Aug. 28, 1898, at Topeka. Kans. He was a fanner and also a school teacher. No children. 756. Robert R. (Colonel), of New Germantown, N. ]., b. there ( >ct. 1. 1830; d. there June 14. [873; m.. Jan. 3, 1865, Lizzie De Pue (dan. of Jacob De Pue), who is living at 155 Winthrop St.. Brooklyn, X. V. (For particulars of him, see Part I. Chapter VII; for ch., see infra). Children or Robert M. Honeyman (700) and Margaret Hedges: 757. (Rev.) William Edgar, of North Plainfield, X. [.. I,. , Xew Germantown, X. J.. July 26, 1839: living: m., June jj, 1805. Harriet Louisa De Hart (dan. of Albert De Hart and Sarah E. I arter, of near Dover, N. J.), who is living. No children. (For sketch see Part I, Chap. VII). 758. Sophia Condict. of New Germantown. X. J., b. Feb. 10, 1842: d. Feb. 16, 1844. 759. Emma Louisa, of Washington, D. C. b. July 31. 1844: living; m., Oct. 22,, 1878, Dr. David II. Hazen (s. of David Hazen and Susan Depue), who was b. Aug. 10, 1846, and d. Nov. 6, 1900. Dr. Hazen was one of the best-known and most active physicians of Washington. He served on the school board of the city, and had a large and lucrative practice. His brother, the late Hon. A. D. Hazen. was Third Asst. Postmaster-General for a long period. ( For ch.. see infra). 760. Henry Hedges, of 217 Eighth St.. S. W.. Washington, D. C, b. Oct. 10. [848; living; unmarried. Formerly an organist and music teacher and was possessed of fine musical talent ; but has been an invalid for many years. 761. Alice Hedges, of 217 Eighth St.. S. W., Washington, D. ( '.. 1). ( )ct. 7, 185 1 : living; unmarried. 762. Charles Winfield, of 56 West 25th St., Xew York City, I). May 2^, 1854; living; unmarried. He is a ladies' cloak manufac- turer; business address, 10 West 18th St., Xew York City, firm of I Eoneyman & Co. 762a. Frank, b. May 3. 1859: d. May 10, i860. 230 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Child of Peter R. Fisher vnd Main Vnn Honeyman (701): Margaret Fisher, b. Nov. 29, 1822; d. Feb. 12, [844; m . ui 1841 ) William Duychinck, farmer, of Lamington, N. I., who was b. Aug. 14. 1815, and d. Jan. 1. 1004. After her death he m. (2), Feb. 5. 1851, Mary 11. Vliet I infra 1. who is living. By Margaret there was one child: Mary C, b. I »ct. 12, 1842, who i- living; m.. Dec. 19, i860, Horace A. Vanderbeek, of Lamington, \. J., who was b. Dec 15. [828. Simon W. \ id Margaret Honeyman (702): mi. 1 mi - \ i! 1 of Gladstone, X. J., farmer ; living ; m. Fannie Barkman. (2). Mary II. Vliet, who became the second wife of William Duychinck 1 supra ). of Lamington, X. J., and i- living. I'mi William D. Honeyman (704) vnd < vtherine A. Vlii 763. Abraham \ liet, retired farmer, of Whitehouse, X. J., b. Mar. !_•. [850; living; in.. Nov. 5. [873, Sarah I. Philhower (dau. of 1'. Philhower), who is living. ( For ch., see infi 764. Jane, of m>> So. nth St.. Newark, X. J., b. 1852; living; m.. Dec. 24, [876, 11. W. Roland. 1 For ch., see infra). 765. Hiram, farmer, of Burnt Mills. X. ].. b. Nov., 1853; living; Eliza Virginia Sturgeon (dau. of Robert Sturgeon of New Y"rk City ami lam- Harmon), who was b. Dec, 1861. 1 For rli.. see in l'ra i. Children of John Y. /.. Honeyman (705) and Catherine Sea< or : William Henry, of Vandalia, Mich., b. in Somersel ( o., X. J i, [855; living; m., Nov. -•_'. 1881, Ella Jane Phillips, who b ^ug. i". [856, and is living. I For ch.. sec infra I. 767. Mary Matilda, of 705 Harrison St.. Laporte, Ind.. b., al Hohokus, Beq X. J., Ma 1857; living; in.. Mar. 23, 1882, Frank E. Reynolds. No children. John Van Zandt, Jr.. of Vandalia, Mich., b. at Dowi Mich.. ( id. 9, 1859; d. Mar. J<>. 1S75. min l»i iti, of 5432 La Salic St., Chicago, 111., h at Barren I ake, Mich.. Sept. 14. 1861 ; living; m.. Jan. 12, r888, • irah er. 1 For ch.. see infra 1. GENEALOGICAL _•>, Children of Henry N. 1'. Felmly and Catherine Honeyman (707): ( 1 ). Emma Felmly, of Raritan, N. J., b. Mar. 5, 1859; living; m., Jan. 19, 1881, John Rinehart. Ch. : Anna May Rinehart, who m. A. 15. Cole, and resides in Plainfield, N. J. (j). Margaret Felmly, of Bedminster, X. J., b. Feb. 1, 1 S73 ; living; m., Dec. 20. 1893, George Todd. Ch. : Hazel E. Todd. Children of John V. D. Ten Eyck ami Mary J. Honeym \.\ ( 70N i : ( 1 ). Martha Jane Ten Eyck, b. at Lamington, X. J., Nov. 13. 1859; residing at Metuchen, X. J., unmarried. (2). Margaret Ten Eyck, b. al Lamington, N. J., Oct. 18, [862; d. Nov. 16, 1862. (3). William Honeyman Ten Eyck, b. at Lamington, X. ].. Jan. 18. 18(14; living at Metuchen, X. J.; in.. Dee. 30, 1891, Ella Con nett Bergen. No children. He owns a sawmill. (4). Mathias Ten Eyck. b. near New Brunswick, N. J., < >ct. 31, 1866; living at Metuchen, X. ] . : in.. Mar. 14, 1889. Ida Newman Ackerman Bennett, of Elizabeth, X. J. Is in business with his brother William. Ch. : Harry II., b. Jan. 14, 1890; Edward, b. Feb. 4. 1893; Minnie May, b. Aug. 19, 1895. (5). Edward Merrifield Ten Eyck. b. near New Brunswick, N. J., Feb. 17, 1870; living; is telegrapher now at South Plainfield, N. J.; m., Feb. 24. 1X1)7. Amanda Smalley Randolph, of South Plain field, N. J. Ch. : Judson Randolph, b. Apr. 4, 1002: Dorothy Amanda, Li. Mar. 10. 1907. id), Richard Ten Eyck, farmer, b. at Menlo Park, X. J., Aug. 20, 1872; living at Metuchen, X. J.; in.. Mar. 4, 1893, Bessie Kate Melick, of Metuchen. Ch. : Marion, b. Sept. 20, [894; Elsie, b. July 19, 1896; Richard Frelinghuysen, 1j. Apr. 24, 1899, (7). Jessie Ten Eyck, b. at Menlo Park, X. J., May 31. [878; d. Aug. 12. 1878. (8). John Campbell Ten Eyck (twin), b. at Menlo Park, X. J., May 31, 1878; d. at Metuchen, Nov. 24, rood. Was farmer and engineer. Children of Augustus Honeyman (709) and Sarah M. Smith: 770. Phebe Maria, of Flemington, X. J., b. May 12, [864; liv- ing; m.. Apr. 4, 1884, William H. Porter, of North Branch, X. J. He is in the employ of the C. R. R. of X. J. ( For ch.. see infra ). 771. Martha, of Newark, N. J., b. Aug. 19, 1X07: d. Feb. 10, -w I ill IH INEYMAN 1 \MILY i; in.. Sept., [885, Moses Greenburg. lie is living and is a cigar dealer. Ch.: Rose, who m. Samuel Brattee, and has ch., Sydney and Amanda : A BR AM : 1 > \\ in. 772. Mary, of Bound Brook, X. J., b. June to, [871 : living; m., Robert Mel >onald ( !h. : Ella : S \nn . 773. John Beekman, of Somerville, X. J., b. Mar. 3, [874; living; m., Sept. 25, 1904, l lorence Maxwell, of Brooklyn, X. Y.. who was h. March, 1879. He is in the forestry business. (For ch., see infra I. 774. William, of 1.50 W. 29th St.. X. Y. City, b. Mar. [3, 1877; living; ill. Miller. Mo children. Children of Peter M. Welsh and Margaret Y. X. Honeyman (710): (1). S \i; - 11 < . Welsh, b. 1841. (2). Jacob Welsh, of Bedminster, X. J., b. (843; m., [865, Sarah E. Reger (dau. of John I. Reger). Morris J. Welsh, b. 1X51:111.. 1873, Emma 1.. Hughi >i ( 'lint* 'ii. X. J. Four ch. 1 p. Dorothy Welsh, 1>. 1X54: m., [873, James E. Ramsey. No. eh. Children of Nicholas P. Todd wi> M vrgaret K. I [oneyman (712) : 1 1 1. Esther Catlett Todd, teacher, of Long Branch, X. }., 1>. 1 852 : living : unmarried. William John Todd, of Raritan, X. J., b. [853; d. same \ cir. James Honeyman Todd, of Lakev 1. X. J., b. 1856; living; m., [880, Vnna E. Buzby. He is cashier of the First National Bank of Lakewood. Ch. : 1 a 1 Frank Winter; (b) Raymond Esmay. Srsw Honeyman Todd, i E Atlantic Highlands, X. J., b. [858; living; m., 1884, J. Gi oks. No ch. (5). David Esmay Todd, of New York City; b. [860; d. [904; m.. 1895, Martha Burns. No ch. (6). Ro? \\\ Todd, of Chatsworth, X. J., b. (863; d. 1 unmarrii 1 ret R. Todd, of Atlantic Highlands, X. I., h. t866; living; unmarried. ["odd, of Long Branch, X. I., b. 1871 : living; 111. in 1895. Lotta Davis, who d. 1899 ; (2), [905, Lillian Davis. Om ch rn M vy. GENEALOGICAL 233 Children of John M. Wyckoff and Henrietta Honeyman (714) : (1). Josephine Wyckoff, of Minneapolis, Minn., b. Aug. 21, 1854. at Peapack, N. J., living; m., Nov. 5, 1873, Isaac N. Johnson. Ch.: (a) Parmelia Henrietta, b. June 1, 1874; d. Feb. 5, 18S9. (b) Theodore Isaac, b. Dec. 27. 187(1; living; m., Jan. 5. 1905. Nellie Hutchins. (c) John Birdsall, 1>. July 9. 1878; living; unmarried. (2) Anna Frances Wyckoff, b. Apr, 12, 1858; d. Mar. 20, 1864. (3). Susan Elizabeth Wyckoff, b. Apr. 24, 1862; living; m., at Austin, Minn., Mar. 21, 18S1, William C. J. Hermann. Ch. ; (a) Ruth Elizabeth, b. Jan. 22, 1887. (b) Leonard William, b. June 22. 1895. They reside in Minneapolis. (4). Carrie Henrietta Wyckoff, b. Jan. <>, 1866; d. Aug. 3, [866 (5). Carmon Parse Wyckoff, of LeRoy, Minn., printer, b. Oct. 22, 1868; living; unmarried. (6). Clara Wyckoff (twin), b. Oct. 22, 1868 ; d. Nov. 25. 1868. (Except Josephine, above were all born at LeRoy, Minn. ). Children of Charles E. Dunh \m and Barbara Honeyman (717) : (1). James Edward Honeyman Dunham, of Bound Brook, N. J., 1). Nov. 8. 1871 : d. Dec. 15. 1892; unmarried. (2). Elfleda May Dunh \m. of Hound Brook, X. [., b. July 16, 1876 ; living. Children of James X. Honeyman (719) and Garetta Quick: ■/-$. Albert Darby, of 12 Madison Building, Plainfield, X. J., b. Dec. 6, 1874; living; m., Nov. 26, 1903, Minnie Smith (dan. of William Smith, of Plainfield). Is employed with the Standard Oil Co. of N. Y. City. No children. 776. Edward Rushmore, of Plainfield. X. J., b. Nov. 9, 1889; living: unmarried. Children of John II. Honeyman (720) and Kate Ellis: ■/"]-. Ellis Westervelt, of Morenci, Arizona, b. Vug. 17. [882; living: m., June 9, 1907, Clara McCrurn, of Nebraska. 778. Edith May. of Knoxville, Term., b. Feb. 8. [886; living; unmarried. Children of Dr. Daniel C. Adams axd Frances U. Honeyman (721) : 16 234 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY IM. Helen Fr of North Plainfield, X. J., b. May 17. 1888; living. Daniel Cory Adams, Jr., of North Plainfield, X. J., b. Apr. : living. Children of Henry Honeyman i 722 1 and Matilda A. Hedden: 1 Rev. I Melvin, of Newark, X. I . b. 1 let. 7. iS;_>; living; m.. Nov. 22. [881, Maria Louise Haring (dau. of J. W. llaring and Sarah Bull Coles), who was b. Jan. 16, 1855. (For sketch, see Part I. Chapter \'ll ). X.. ch. Elizabeth, of 72 Maple Ave., trvington, X. I., b. Jan. 16, 1855; living; m., ( let. S. 1S77. John II. Mont/, who d. Jan. 5. Ch. : 1 ii; \> 1 Louise. Ch i] Dennis Teeple and Evaline O. Honeyman (724) ih Mr, 11. Ti 1 ri i . .if [31 Farson St., Philadelphia; living; in. Bessie Boley. • - , of Riverton, N. J. ; living; m. Alice Sutton. , of Plainfield, X. J. : living. Laura 'I n, X. I. ; Ih ing Char) Bordentown, X. I.; in. Clara Reed. M. Ti ? -;h St.. Philadelphia; living 171. John E. I leceased. (8). Vlbert A. Teeple, of <>-•'• So 55th St., Philadelphia; living. Children of Philip C. Honeyman (729) vnd Jennie I'. 1 1 m 1 : 781. 1 e, b. Feb., 1872; living; unmarried. jX2. Emily, 1>- l >ct., [873; living; unmarried. 783. Susan, of Somerville, N. J., b. Feb., (875; living; m., Sept., 1893, Robert D. Shaw. Ch. : Maun: Dunbar; Lillian; Arthur; 1 1 NNIE. 784. Clara, of 115 Peshine Ave., Newark, X. J., b. Aug., 1876; living: in.. Aug.. 1891, Henry B. Tower. Ch.: Beatrici CHILDRI v "I MORRl - I I I "Ml MAN I 730 I AND RoZELIA I. 785. JOHN, b. \pr. 23, 1868; living; 111.. 1900, Maria II. Hall. 7X1,. Mary, b. Mar. 2j. 1872; living: m. John M. Agans. Ch.: K.\t MOND J., b. IS').;. 7S7. Lizzie Man. b. May 23, [875; living; m., V Louis Smith, t h 1-".. 1>- 1? Harry, b. Nov. 7. 1881 : living. IEALOGICAL 235 Children of Ogden Honeyman (733) vnd Caroline Jeroloman: 788. Louis, of Bath, X. Y., b. May 5. i860; d. Apr. [9, [899; m., Nov. 10, 18S6, Jennie Brundage. (For ch., see infra). 789. Lena, of Bath, X. V., b. Feb. 11. [864; living; m., Ma) 4, 1892, Pierre Brnndage. Xo ch. 789a. Samuel Irwin, b. Feb. 10, 1877; d. aged 11 months. Children of Austin Honeyman (7341 and Lucy McElwel: 790. Sherman W., b. Oct. 3, 1870; living; m., June 24, 1903, Mary Walker. No ch. 791. Lillian, of Bath, X. Y., b. July 18, 1872; living; unmarried. Children of Peter Wyckoff and Susan Honeyman (J?,?): (1). Emma Jam-: Wyckoff, of Howard, X. Y., b. Feb. 22, i860; living; m., Mar. 19, 1890, John W. Willis, farmer, ( s. of Wil- liam H. Willis and Nancy Whiting), who was b. Nov. 7, 1859. No ch. (2). George II. Wyckoff, farmer, of Howard, X. Y., 1). Nov. 20, 1 86 1 ; living; m., Mar. 4, 1885, Jane A. Stewart. Ch. : (a) Grace, b. Dec. 2, 1885; living; m., Sept. 21. [904, William Piatt, farmer, (b) Anna, of I Inward. X. Y.. b. Mar. 20. 1SS7; living; m.. Mar. 26, 1905, Clarence Glover, farmer. Ch. : Helen, b. Jan. 8, 1907. (c) Susan, b. Oct. 11. 1888; living, (d) Walter George, b. Mar. 5. 1892; d. June 3, 1900. (e) Florence, b. Apr. 18, 1894; living, (f) Helen. b. May 31, 1897; living, (g) Julia, b. Aug. 18, 1900; living. (3). Elizabeth Wyckoff, of Path. b. June 26, 1865; living; m., June 20, 1889. Harlon Kniffin, farmer. Ch. : (a) Blanche, b Apr. 15. 1890. (b) Myron, b. May 17. 1897 (4). Cora Wyckoff, of Hammondsport, X. Y., b. Apr. 4, 1867; living; m., Oct. 9, [889, William A. Logan, vineyardist. Ch. : (a) Mona Jessie, 1>. Nov. 30. [894. (b) Walter A., b. Aug. 5, [896 (5). Selden Wyckoff, b. Apr. 17. 1869; d. May 7, 1869. (6). PIelen Wyckoff, 1>. May 17, 1873: living; unmarried. (7). Augusta Wyckoff. b. Nov. 27. 1880; living: unmarried. Children of Peter R. Honeyman 1738) and Mary II. Wood: 792. George I'... of Hammondsport, X. Y., b. July 28, 1877; living; m., May 30, 1899. Louisa Hill. ( For ch., see infra ). 793. Ruth Eliza, of Hammondsport, X. Y., b. Dec. 8, 1884; liv- ing; m., April 28, 1007, Melvin G. Hubbs, bookkeeper and stenographer. 794. Calvin Wood, of Hammondsport, N. Y., b. Aug. 6, 18S8; d. June 10. 1907. 795. Harriet May. of Hammondsport, X. Y., 1>. July 24, 1895; living. 336 I HI-: HONEYMAN FAMILY Children of Theodore Honeyman (741 1 and Ida J. Wood: 79(1. Eliza Justina, of Trenton, X. ).. teacher: living. 797. 1 1 > v Jane, "i" rrenton, X. J.: living. Children of Cornelius I.. Honeyman (744) and Mary W. 1 > >\\ Robert Martin, of Norristown, Pa., b. Sept. 6, [8 13; liv- ing; 111.. May 30, 1885, \1111a Maria Vborhees. (For sketch, see Pari I. Chap. VII ; for ch., see infra 1. Anna Crampton, of Bedminster, X. J., b. July 7. [866; living : unmarried. 800. Bessii Gertrude, of Newark, X. I., b. Feb. [9, 1872; liv- ing; unmarried, Is a bookkeeper with Prudential Insurance I pany. Child ri.es B. Honeyman 1747) .\n Amanda M. Gil 801. Perca Gili 1 West 135th St., New Y..rk City, b. Dec 30, 1873; living; unmarried. Children of Thomas I. Honeyman (748) vnd Georgiana Major: 802. Charlotti Major, of New York City, living; m., Nov. 28, [905, ; 1 >ing. 803. Lizzie Frances, of Bound Brook, X. J. living; m.. Mar. 29, [905, Harry II. Murphy. 804. George Thomas, of Somerville, X. J., living; m.. June. 1907, Bertha May Shurts, dan. of Peter S. Shurts, of 1 [ampti in Junction, X. J. James Arthur, of Somerville. b. Nov. 7. [888; living. d, of Somerville, b. Apr. 6, 1893; ''■ ^" v 3°i [893 . of Henry D. M vxwell and Maria L. Honeyman (7 1 1 1. Laura Maxwell, of Easton, Pa., 1>. I"el>. 5, [858; living; unmarried. She is the author "f an exceedingly bright work "In bia-land." pub. in [905. She is active in church. Sunda iry and civic work. Her writings have been numerous; slu' ha- led much in Europe, remaining there sometimes for long periods, and her influence is always directed toward noble end-. Mary Elizabeth Maxwell, of Easton, Pa., b. Mar. 7. : living; m., Feb. 9, [882, Henry McKeai Thomas Mc- Thom eased; Henry, Jr.: Elizabeth; Laura : Maxw : b. Dec. ?. [877; b. Vug. 2, 1879: ». Mar. 1. 1 881 1 : MAUD L. HONEYMAN, PLAINFIELD, N. J. Born 1883 ; living. (Mrs. Kenl Bender). (Page 237). GENEALOGICAL (3) Henry Dusenbury Maxwell, lawyer, of Easton Pa I) Aug. 3, 1862; Irving; m., Dec. 6, 1887 .Mary McClelland. II. is the author of "The Maxwell Family.". As a lawyer he rates high, and is practicing in partnership with Hon. William S. Kirkpatrick, form- erly Judge, member of Congress and Attorney-* leneral of Pennsylvania Ch.: Elizabeth Firmstone; Robert Lick, deceased; llrxm Dusen burv, Jr. _ (4)- Lucy Evelyn Maxwell, of Easton, Pa., b. W 2 8 1864 • Irving; m. Apr. 21, 18S8, John Eyerman. Ch. : Marg, ,,?, ', I ■ John! Children of Peter N. Honeyman ,752, and Amy Teats- 807. Raymond Nevius, merchant, of 1410 Mayfield St Phila- delphia Pa b. Nov. 24, ,8S 4; h v i, lg: m „ July ri> coo6j May Benned cob. Grace, of New Germantown, NT. ].. b. Sept. is ,*-(,- liv- ing; unmarried. / Children oe A. Van Doren Honeyman ( 753 ) AND fl ,, A E . Regeh: 809. Edward Maxwell, of 818 Webster Place, Plainfield N J b. Apr 25 1S78; living; m.. Apr. 18, 1906. Mary Elizabeth Cogges- hall of New York City. (dan. of Joseph Church Coggeshall and Sarah Ann King, of Newport. R. f. ), who was 1, May 3 1885 He is m the publishing business in Yew York City. (For ch see infra ) 810. Maud Louise, of Plainfield, X. J., b. Feb. 20. r88 3 ■ living- m, Sept. 28. 1907. Kent Bender (s. of George W. Bender and fean Gardner of Sandusky, O.). who was 1, a t Indianapolis [ncl W 1 1 1882. (For ch., see infra). Children of Joiix A. P. Tex Eyck and Caroline Honeyman (754): (1). Imogene Ten Eyck of 809 Kansas Ave.. Topeka, Kans b. June 23. [856; living; m. (1), Apr. 24. 1883, John M. Sterge'on who d. Nov. 13, 1897; (2), Aug. 17, 1907, J. Z. Howe. No ch. (2). Carrie Louise Tex Eyck, of 966 E., First So. st., Salt Lake City, b. Mar. 23, i860; living; m., Oct. 19, 1 88 1 . S. Vincent Derrah. He is an agent at Salt Lake City of the Missouri Pacific Railway. Ch. : Robert Vincent Derrah, b. Apr. 14. [895. (3). Minnie Ten Eyck, of Amarillo, Texas, b. Sept. 12. [862; living; m., Sept. 23, 1886, Avery Turner, lie is a vice president and the general manager of the Southern Pacific Railway and the Pecos Valley Railway. No ch. 11 W FAMILY i Wichita, Kan . living; m., A] \ T ettie L. Miller. Ch. : Robert Harold, b . b. Jan. 23, 1 R. lldM \ MAN Winthrop St., Brooklyn, X. V.. 1 ' ark- Zimmele, of Bi Pa. ',n I',. Zimmele), who is ir of the l". S. Wai ■ rt Wadsworth. X. Y. They formerly resided ai \\ Xo ch. i Brown j6 Montgomery' Place, Brooklyn, X. Y., I). June 6, [868; living; m., Jum 15, Emilie Linderman au. of Daniel D. Brodhead, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.). He ' lated from Lehigh Univerj h Bethlehem, Pa., in June, isss. and was admitted to the New York Bar in Feb., [890. He is now practicing at 2 Rector St.. X. Y. City. Has a large and lucrative ognized ability in his profession. 1 For ch in f 1. 813, p D of 155 Winthrop St.. Brooklyn, X. Y.. b. m., Nov. 1 |. [901, Mattel Kraft 1 dan. of Kraft and France? Edney, of Brooklyn). He graduated from Lehigh (Jniv< South Bethlehem, Pa., in June. [891, and shortly after his luation entered the employ of the X. Y. Tele] He is now Superintendet ' onstruction and Maintenance of that I pany. No ch. t'nii d 01 I >avid H. Hazi ia L. Hi H man H \/i \. b. Jul) --■>: living; m.. June 1. tura Mae Ross 1 dan. of \n_ lden, 1 from John Hopkins University in 1902, and from its partmenl in 1906 and practicing ph) at V. v.m \ . IIoma man (763) vnd Sarah J. Philhower: 814. \ of Whitehouse. X. J., b. Mar. jo. [875; living. ( .i- II. \\ ' Wim.iam Honevman Roland, b. Mar. 3o; living; m.. Mar. 25, 1008, Edith Bisscll Miller. GENEALOGICAL ■=39 -'/■ Child of Hiram Honeyman (765) and Eliza V. Sti rgeon: 815. Kate E, of 60 Ninth Ave. Newark, X. ).. I, \| ai - 1881; living; m., June 28, [906, William L. Hessey. 816. Daisy, of Burnt Mills, X. J., b. Aug., 1883; living S17. Carrie, of Burnt Mills X. )., h. Dec, 1885; living 818. Frank, of Burnt Mills. X. J., 1,. Nov., 1889; living. Child of William II. Honeyman (766) and Ella |. Phillips' 819. Mabel E, of Vandalia, Mich., b. Apr. 16, 1884; living- un- married. She is a teacher. Children of Benjamin I). Honeyman (769) and Sarah Geimer- 820. Edna, of Chicago, 111.. 1,. Sept. 30, [888; living. 821. Benjamin W., of Chicago, 111., b. Nov. 11, 1901 ; li llVlll" Children of William H. Porter and Phebe M. Honeyman (770c ( r). Milly Porter, b. Alar. 2. 1885. (2). Richard V. C. Porter, b. Sept. 30, 1887; m. Edith Ingall. One ch. : Louisk. (3). William Portf.r. b. Oct. 14, 1889. (4). Clayton Porter, b. Mar. 3, 1893. Child of John- I!. Honeyman {j-t,) and Florence Maxwell : 822. Ethel M., b. Mar., [897; living. Children of Louis Honeyman (788) and Jennie Bruxdage: 823. Samuel S. ; living. 824. Bessie Brundage; deceased 825. Clarence; deceased. 826. Mabelle; living. 827. Lena Louise; living. 828. Helen Caroline; living. Children of George B. Honeyman 171)21 and Louisa Hill: 829. Clifford. 830. Aletiia. Children of Robert M. Honeyman (7081 and Anna M. Voor- hees: 831. Cornelius Voorhees, b. Aug. 21, [886; living. 832. Ethel May, b. Aug. 27, 1889 ; d. July 3. 1894. 833. Russel Floyd, b. Sept. iy. 1895; living. 834. Helen Roberta, b. June 2-. 1898; living. 240 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Child of E. Maxwell Honeyman tStx>i and Mary E. i 835. Elizabeth Coggeshall, of Plainfield, N. J., b. Mar. 23, 1908; living. Child of Kim Bender and Maud L. Honeyman (810 Ann Van Doren Bi 1908; living. Children of Robert B. Honeyman (812) and Emilie L. Brodhead: 836. Robert I'... Jr., I>. July 14. 1897: living. 837. Emilie Brodhead, b. June 4, 1899: living. 'BROTHER AND SISTER.' ELIZABETH C. HONEYMAX, Plainfield, N. J. Born 190S; living. | Page .'40). CHAPTER XII J. LINE OF CHARLES HONEYMAN, OF WEST VIRGINIA. Charles Honeyman, of Hampshire Co., W. Va., about whom I have no dates, resided for a number of his later years on the farm of his son Michael in Miami Co., I ihio, near West Milton, where others of his children resided. His wife was Barbara Moore, and he was a Methodist. It is said he was related to Sarah I [oneyman i sec ( Ihaptei XV; which sec as to my conjectures on their ancestry). The children were (order not certain ) : 838. Benjamin, of West Milton, O. b. (about) i 7 , r> He married and had children: one son being Benjamin (There are said to be descendants of Benjamin, or of his brothers, now residing near West Milton (an Abram, and "Ollie," etc.,) hut no letters to them have been responded to, and they probably take no interest in the matter). 839. Michael, of West Milton, O., b. (about) 1798. He mar- ried and had a son Charles, who was living at Galena, 111. about twenty-five years ago; also a son Harrison. \,, further trace. 840. John, of West Milton, O., b. (about) 1800; m. Dolly Orm; had one son, Ely. Xo further in formation. 841. David, of New Boston, 111., b. Alar. 26, [802; d. Mar. iN, 1874; m. (1) name of wife unknown, who died about one year after the marriage; (2) Sept. to, [823, Isabel Long (dan. of \ndrew and Jemima Long, of Layette ( o , |\, >. w ho was b. Sept. 15. 1800 and d. Sept. 11, 1856. He early went from West Virginia, where he was horn, to Penn- sylvania, where he married his second wife, and removed about [827 to near Brownsville and Dunlapsville, Ind. He is staled to be deserving of more than usual notice. One who remembers him well writes; "David Honeyman wore the conventional dress of Revolutionary times. viz., standing collar, frock over-coat and leggins, all of a buckskin shade, and tall beaver hat. He rode on horseback and carried saddle- bags. I, as a boy, knew him by this dress and his patriotism. I In the Fourth of July there could be expected a rally of the oldest citizens at the town of Dunlapsville where a platform would be erected for thirteen of the oldest men. When the Declaration of [nde pendence was read, and speech-making indulged in, David Honev -'4-' TH V.MAX FAMILY man. a p: t, would take ! >il;'s. tic saying of his thai 'This is a cold wel word. His neighbors would say : 'It's ■ Dave Honeyman's rains.' His son, William J., was also a well-dn nventioni man in those early days." David left Brownsvilli ■. and resided for the later years of his life ai New Boston, 111. i For ch., see infra). 842. William, of Pennsylvania, b. (about) 1806. He is said to married and raisi lily, and to have resided at one time in Missouri; perhaps that was his later residence. No further trao Samuel ('.. b. May 10, [808; d. Apr. 28, [863; m., June 5, [827, Priscilla Orm, who was 1). Uig. 31, 1798. lie was a farmer. born and raised in West Virginia, who moved in 1830 to Miami < >hio, and in [837 to St. Li I . Mo., where he resided on a farm until his death. 1 For ch., see infra 1. 844. 1 harles, b (about) 1810. He is -aid to have married and raised a family, hi nee unknown. 845. I ■: 1 O., b. (about) [812; m. a Hoover. No further particulars. 846. Mary, who m. a Mr. Gones, and had a dau., [rene, who m. a Mr. Kesler. Children of David Honeyman (841) *nd Isabei Loni 847. John Love, of Elgin, 111., b. Apr. 23, 1825; d. Ma\ <». 1875; m.. Apr. j^. 1847, Sarah J. Jarvis who wa s b. Aug. 20, 1827; and d. 1901. lie is said to have fallen dead off a corn-planter, ir later residence was Ua; Kan-. 1 For ch., see infra). Mary \nn, of Pleasant Hill. Mo., b. Dec. 3, 1826; d 23, 1891 : m. William Kennedy, who was b. July 1. [816 and d. May 24, 1898. 1 For ch., see infra 1 Sarah Jane, of Kdams Station. Iowa, b. V d. May 30, 1884: m. Zachariah Eckenberry. Had ch., anion- whom were Fr \ n k and MoN! Ind.. b. 1, 1 830 ; - m (i).Ot . 24, 1854. Martha Jane Swallow (dau. of ge W. Swallow of I'nion Co., Ind. I. who ,1. Aug. 12, [864; and (2), June 6, 1865, Frances A. Swallow (dau. of Joshua Swallo to each other. Mr. I tone) man went ft >m Brownsville to Illinois about i860. His second wife is now living in Newton, Kan., and has a brother, Dr. I. E. Swallow, practicing -town, Md. (Drs. John Ephraim, James and Joshua GENEALOGICAL _>_, . A. Swallow (if this family have all been physicians of note), i For ch., see infra). 851. Elizabeth, of South Bend, [nd., b. Nov. 3, [832; deceased; in. Daniel McCann. Ch. : William Wesley; Lycurgus C. ; Charles W. ; Ada ; Lilly. 852. Rebecca E., of Wever, Iowa, b. Dec. 30, [834; living; m. William A. Jarvis. Ch. : Pierc e, decease 1 : John Lee, living. 853. James C).. of Brownsville, [nd., b. Feb. 7. 1837; d. Feb. 22, 1842. 854. Ellen, of Lyons Station, [nd., b. Mar. 11, 1839; decea >ed ; m. James Lyons. One child. 855. < rEi irge W \sii engton, of New Boston, 111., b. June 3, 1841 : living; m., Oct. 6, [863, Caroline Coe (dan. of John W. and Mary (ne). who was 1). Apr. 17, 1844. lie is a retired farmer, and has furnished much information concerning his family and relatives. (For ch., see infra ). 856. Louisa C. of New Boston, 111., b. Apr. 5, 1844; living; m. Thomas Jackson. Ch. : Gideon, of New Boston, living. Children of Samuel C Honeyman (843) and Priscilla Orm : 857. James Washington, b. Mar. 8, 1820; d. 1849. When gold was discovered in California he went there with an ox team and died almost at once at Sacramento City. 858. Barbara, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Oct. 4. 1830; d. June 16. 1882; m. Lewis Pointett, who is deceased. They had one child whe died aged eleven months. 859. Mary Jam:, b. May 21, 1832; d. June 6, 1845. 8S0. Martha Ann, b. Feb. 5, 1834; d. ( let. 3, [844. 861. Malvina, of Creve Cceur, Mo., b. Sept. [8, 1835; living; m. George Beanhold, who is deceased. No ch. 862. Archibald, of St. Louis, Mo., b. I >ct. 10. [838; d. Oct. 15. 18S0. 863. Margaret, of Creve Coeur, Mo., b. Nov. 0. 1840: living; unmarried. 864. David, of 4200 Mad Ave.. Tyler Place. St. Louis, b. Feb. [8, [842; living; m.. Jan. 14. 1885, Alice E. Diamond, of Alton, 111.. who was b. Feb. 12. 1837. He lias retired from business. (For ch., see infra ). Children of John L. Honeyman (847) and Sarah J. J urns: 865. George Washington, of Glencoe, < )kla., b. June 17. 184S; living; m. Sarah lane Thornton. Has ch., but names unknown. THE HONEYMA.N FAMILY Josephin orning, la., b. July .^, 1850; d. Oct. 4. in.. May 28, 1866, William II. Woodward, who now resides at Montevista, Colo. (For ch., see infra). 867. [1 if Emerson, la., (twin), b. July ,}. 1850; living; in.. Sept. -'4. rus Davis, 1-. of ( yrus and Sarah A. Davis). infra I. 1 v Anna, of 323 West Washington Street, Okla- homa il la., b. < let. 5, [852; living; m., Aug. 11. [870, rhomas er, who d. 1901. (For ch., see infra). \ Emma Alice, ■■ < x, Colo., b. Aug. 7. [854; <1. Mar 9, 1897; 111.. June 1. 1873, Emanuel Francis Eisenhouer, who resides at Globe, Arizona. 1 For ch., see infra 1. a, Kans.. 1). Mar. 27, [857 : living: m.. Feb. 8, (874, Andrew Jackson Reed. No ch. 871. John Long, Jr., b. July 16, i86o;d. July 14. •■ ■ Luranah, of Clay Centre, Kan-., b. July 5. [864; d. May 14. 1904: 111.. Sept., [881, Ansel Bassett Whitsett, who was b. Apr. 26, [81 o, 1 For ch.. 873. William Jeffei I Madison, Kans., b. Oct. 25, 1866; living; in.. Feb. [3, 1889, Rebecca Ellen Long. He is a farmer, who maki cialt) of raising thoroughbred Poland and China hogs infra 1. 874. Hi Lalliawah, of Madison, Kans.. b. Feb [871 : living; in.. Feb. 16, 1NS7. Francis Long, who was 1>. Jan. 3, iS 13. 1 Foi ch., see infra 1. Children of William Kennedy and Mar^ A. Honeyman (848): John W. Kennedy, of Lone Jack. Mo., b. Jan. jo, 1852: living; unmarried. (2). Isabel Ki i Lee's Summit, Mo., b. Nov. 30, 1853; (1. June 14. 1887; in.. Mar. 25, 1885, J. Vrmstrong. Frank Ki of Pleasant Hill, Mo., b. \ug. 15. 1855; living ; m., I >ec. 26, 1884, Lucy I Jerbin. ( li. : Willi \m. M w. ( rEORGiE, . Fred, James, Winnie. i.p. David W. Kennedy, of Pleasanl Hill, Mo., b. Mar. 20, 1857 ; liviu 38, Lillie Steward. Ch.: \rchibald, Rosa. ' I.mik' Jack. Mo., b. < let. 3, 1858; liv- ing: in.. I >ec. 17. 1890, \lici- Thompson. ( h.: Ray, Charles, Roy, Vki Mary, I Ierbi 1 kedy, of Liberty, Ind., b. July 31, i860; living, in.. \ug \. 1896, Watton llanna. No ch. MR. DAVID HONEYMAN, MRS. DAVID HONEYMAN St. Louis, Mo. Sl LouiS] Mo Born 1842; living. (Page 243). Born 1857; living. , Page 243). MR. SAMUEL D. HONEYMAN, St. Louis, Mo. Bom 1885 ; living. (Page 246). MR. ROBERT II. HONEYMAN, Alton, 111. Bom [887 ; living. i - 246) GENEALOGICAL _, s (7). Ada E. Kennedy, b. Apr. 14. [862; d. Jan. n. [863. (8). George P. Kennedy, of Greenwood, Mo., b. Sept. 23, 1864; living; m.. Nov. 25, 1896, Anna Perdue. Ch. : Harry, Ada, Grace! Marie, George, Opal. Children of William J. Honeyman (850) and .Martha |. Swallow : 875. Roland \\'., merchant of Lakeview, la., b. lime ^. [855; living: m., Feb. 6, 1879. Margaret Pullen. ( For eh., see infra 1. 876. Marsello Ethelbert, of New Boston, 111., b. Aug. io, 1857; living; m. Elizabeth Willits. ( )ne ch. X77. George Martin David, of 3949 Walnut St., Denver. Colo., b. Sept. 1, i860; living: in. Margaret Fakher. (Fur ch., see infra 1 878. John X.. b. Sept. 20, [863; d. Sept. 20, [864. Children of William J. Honeyman (850) and Frances A. Swal- low : 879. Charles Ellsworth, of Newton. Kans., b. June 26, 1866; living; m., Aug. 24. 1901, Mary J. Stanley. ( For ch., see infra |. 880. Omer Stanway, of Meilb.nl. Okla., b. Dee. 26, 1X08; liv- ing; m., Jan. 1, 1889, Lydia Perkins. ( For ch., see infra). 881. Rhoda Vashti, of Newton. Kans.. b. Sept. r6, 1S70; living; m., Apr. 29, 1906, Walter A. East. 882. Mary Edxa, b. Apr. 18, [872; d. Oct. 26, 1902; unmarried. 883. William Bruce, of 211 E. 12th St.. Kansas City, Mo., b. Mar. 26, 1875 I living, unmarried. 884. Ida I'.., of Newton, Kansas, b. Aug. 8, 1877; living; m., May 18, 1899. Edwin Cottingham. (Fur ch., see infra 1. 885. Lillie Frances, of Newton. Kans., b. Feb. 25, 1881 : liv- ing; m., Apr. 14, 1908. Edward L. LeRoy. 886. Os.\ Evelyn, of Newton. Kans., b, Sept. 29, [883; living; m., Dec. 6, 1905, Jeffery Fisher. Children of George W. Honeyman (855) and Caroline Coe: 887. Coe Cassie, b. Jan. 26, 1866; d. Jan. 10, 1873. 888. Mary E., of New Boston, 111., b. Apr. 3, 1868: living; m., Dec. 31, 1885. C. B. Jackson. (For ch., see infra). 889. Earl E., of New Boston, 111., b. Dec. 8, 1872: living; m., July 26, 1898, Cora Finch. (For ch.. see infra). 890. Jennie M., of New Boston, b. May 31, 1876: living; m.. Feb. 2. 1898, E. H. Noble. Ch. : Margaret T. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Chii ' vnd Alice I'.. Di vmond: ■ vjd, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Ncn J85; living; unmarried. . Henry, of Alton, 111., b. Sept. 29, 1887; living; 111.. Nov. 7. 1907, Anna Ledder. Cm:. William II. Woodward vnd ini Honeyman in. John Honeyman Woodward, of Avoca, la., b. Jan 28, - : living; m. Josie Campbell. Wash. Woodward, of St. Francis, Kan-. 1). Nov. 14. [869; living; in. Dorothy Von Dollen. bert Hill Woodward, of Monte Vista, Colo., b. X : living; unman (4). Daniel \ Woodward, of Omaha, Neb., b. Aug. ii, 1873; living; m. Minnie Campbell. (5). Lora May Woodward, of Monte Vista, Colo., b. X m. William ( iinders. Woodward, b. June u. [885; .1. Jan.. 1886 1 Cyrus Davis vnd ] I Ioneyman \ M. Davis, of Emerson, la., b. Sept. 9, [870; living; 111., Sept. _>5. 1895, J. B. Clemmer. No ch. Lavinia II. Davis, of Villisca, la.. 1>. Mar. 31, 1871 : living ; ni.. Mar. i". 1889 Hixson. Ch.: Omer; Lyle; Ellen; Ruth: I Ian ii : Mai: illy. Sarah J. Davis, b. Jan. 11. [873; deceased (4). Gi E. Davis, of McCool, Nebr., b. Oct. [6, living; m., Apr. ' W. Billups. Ch.:John;D< (5). Charles R Davis, of Billings, Colo., b. I »ec. 6, [883 ; living; m.. Aug. 1. 1907, Nana Prest. Ch.: Richard. W. Davis, of McCool, Nebr., b.< Id 9, t886; living; m., Nov. 14. 1906, Mabel Graham. Mary \. Davis, of Emerson, la . b. June 8, 1889; living! unmarried. 1. Davis, of la. li. Feb. 9, 1896; living. R McGreer and Isabella A, Honeyman 1 ii ■, Mi 1 Irei r, of 323 W. Washington St., < Iklahoma . unmarried. He is connected with il >il ANALOGICAL - 1/ (2). Ray McGreer, of 505 Durland Ave. Oklahoma Citj b 1873; living; m. Ida M. Dixon. (3). May McGreer, of 949, A Street, Lincoln, Nebr., 1, 1875- living; m. Leo J. Schmittel. (4>- John Thomas McGreer, of [156 Walton Ave., St. Louis, Mo., b. 1883, living; ni. Berenice Hutchinson. Children of Emanuel F. Eisenhouer and Rebecca E. A. Ho M A N (869) : (1). Arthur Honeyman Eisenhouer, of Madison, Kans., living; unmarried. (-'). Henry Clay Eisenhouer, of Madison, Kans., living; unmarried. (3). Floyd M. Eisenhouer, of Madison, Kans.. living; un- married. (4). Minnie Eisenhouer, deceased, (5). Lillie Eisenhouer, deceased. (6). Mabel Eisenhouer, deceased. 17). Erie F. Eisenhouer, of Colorado, living; unmarried. (8). E. Allen Eisenhouer, of Globe, Ariz., living; unmarried. (9). Grace Eisenhouer, of Glencoe, Okla., living; m. William Adsil. Children of A. Bassett Whitsett and Luranah Honeyman (872 1 : ( 1 ). Will Whitsett, id' Clay Centre, Kans., b. Aug. 22, [882; living; m., 1903, Louisa Meyer. Ch. : George. (2). Pearl Whitsett, of Clay Centre. Kans.. b. Nov. 1, [885; living; m., 1902, Louis Dittmar. Ch. : Irene. (3). John Whitsett, of Manning. Kans.. b. Aug. 28, [888; liv- ing; unmarried. (4). Harry Whitsett. of Parsons, Kans., b. Jan. 10. 1891 ; living. (5). Mearl Whitsett, of Manning, Kans., b. Sept. 18, 1895: living. Children of William J. Honeyman (873) ami Rebecca E. Long: 893. Erie Ernest, b. Oct. 5, 1889; living. 894. Wright Jennings, b. Oct. 7, 1 S< >8 : living. 895. John Long, b. July 16, 1901 ; living. mi: HOXEYMAN FAMILY Childri incis Long and Hortensi L. Honevman (874) : hi. \ I ong, b Mar. 7. [888; living. Frani . b. \ug. 23, [889; living. \'i.v\ Jane Long, b. Feb. 17. 1891 ; living. Enai \ Rebeci \ Long, !>. Feb. 8, 1893; living. Gwi Ethelyn Long, b. Nov. 6, [895; living. William Claire Long, b. June 25, 1897; living. Child of R01 \\n W. Honeyman (875) and Margaret Pullen: . . 1). Nov. 1885; living; unmarried. Children 1 M. D. Honeyman (877) and Margaret Fal« her: 897. Roy. I >RIE. Flora. I 1' 'II IS. Children of Charles E. Honeyman (879) \.\n Mary I. Stanley: 901. Charles, b. Aug. 24, 1892; living. I >".-i \. b. Apr. 21 . [895 : living. Milburn, b. Mar. 25, M111-': living. Children of Omer S. Honeyman (880) \\n Lydia Perkin DE. <)><~ < >LIVE. Neva. ' lifford. \\si:i.. Children of Edwin l ottingham and [da B. Honeyman (884'): igh \m. b. Feb. 5. 1901 ; living. 1 Ierald Cottingham, b. Mar. 6, 1903; living Brui mgham, b. Nov. 19, 1905; living. . I. 1. 1 I.I. I \.\ COTTINGH \M. 1>. Jan. -'n. [908; livii Chii ' : 1 • son vnd Mary E. Honeyman (888): IN, b Jan. 27, 1889; d. May 19, 1 S. ,7- [rma Jackson, b. \]>r. 19, 1 89 1 ; living, R. I \i kson, b Feb. 11. 1894; living. ( in Ho man (889) and 1 Finch : -.. b. July 1 . 1899 : livii . Ip. Jan. 14, 1904; li\ MR. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN (I). ROXBURY, MASS. (From painting by Bass Otis). Born 1769; died 1856. ( Page js-?- No. 912). CHAPTER XIV LINE OF NICHOLAS HUNNEMAN, OF BOSTON. Some years ago the author heard casually of this Nicholas Hunneman through his descendant, Carleton Hunneman, Esq., of Boston. More recently aiong correspondence With William C. I funne- man, of Brookline, .Mass., led to his unearthing, after diligent search, the following facts o„ various public and church records in Boston- Nicholas Hunneman appears on the Boston records in 1754 (as per "Thirtieth Report of Boston Marriages, 1752-1809") in his mar- riage intention to -Man- Gordon. This marriage was recorded at Trinity Church. May 17, 1754, and the church records give the name as "William I loneyman" and Mary ( Gordon. 1 This agrees with the name of a similar spelling of a William of Philadelphia, whom I had thought might he his father, and who died in 1738. Was it merely an error of the recorder; or had Nicholas changed his name for some reason; or inadvertently given his father's name; or was his name in full Nicholas William, or William Nicholas? This cannot now he told). On Apr. r 3 , 1702. he was married to Anna Valentine, his name then being written "Nicholas Honneyman." The marriage was per- formed by the Rev. Andrew Eliot, of the New North Church. < >n July 2-. 1766, he was married, for the third time, in Christ's Church, to Elizabeth Cooper, his name then appearing "Nicholas Hunneman." It is to he presumed that each of his former wives had died, and without children, as all his known children were by his Last wife. Elizabeth Cooper, his widow, lived on Ship (now' North) St.. but d. Dec, 1802, at 18 Middle (now Hanover) St.. aged 05 years.* Nothing is known of the occupation of Nicholas nor where he lived until the time of the Revolution, when he appears mi the records again as follows : "Hunneman. Nicholas. Private Capt. Thomas Bumstead's Co." This is in a "list of men drafted front Lt. CI. Jabez Hatch's Boston regiment agreeable to order of council of May 7. 1777 ro guard stores, 'There is a record in Salem of the marriage of Philip Cooper to Elizabeth George August 4, i 74 2. There is no record of births of their children, but as Sarah Hunneman, daughter ol Nicholas Hunneman and Elizabeth Cooper, married a man from Salem, it is a fair inference thai the wifeoi Nicholas was related to this Philip Cooper. There is another coincidence in the fact that the names Elizabeth, Sarah and Wil- liam Cooper all appear on Salem records as follows: Elizabeth (daughter oi Thomas Cooper and Sara Southwick) married, June 11, 1*74, ; and William Cooper married Eunice Tracy, Si 1.7 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY etc., under Maj. Gen. Heath at and about B for the term of five "Hunniman, Nicl ' tpt. Perez Cushing's Co. Colonel Craft's Artillery regiment, service 47 days." Company reported as Boston Militia, and stationed at Hull, from July 26, \j;j. to Sept. u. t; Roll sworn to in Suffolk Co. and endorsed, "Men drafted Regiment." "Hunnyman, Nicholas. Private Capt. Robert Da Col. Freeman's regiment. Service 37 da ' mpany raised for "a secret :,;,,,, t0 I." Roll sworn t" in Suffolk Co., Dec. '■ l77? - ..... , a, , '"Hunnyman, Nicholas, Boston, Seaman, in List "t officers ami mar i, rigantine 'Hazard,' commanded by Capt. Simeon Sam Plymouth) in the service of made up for advance pay. dated Boston, Nov. 13. 1777: also, same , nnandcr. "engaged Nov. 10, 1777. I7 - S lence Boston. U ised. ded, May jo. 177S. ai Boston." II,, ds in the archives at the State Ho ton, seem ,, w ,i iat he 1 three times in the militia, and then priva d in this last service he died a; sea; was probably 1 in som e . ent. The brig "Hazard" on this cruise had three onl) one noted on the records being with the ship "Live <)ak." S.>, though perhaps of no distinguished pare did hi- duty and gave hi- lite t" hi- country, a- so many patriots did. There is also of record this concerning hi son, Jam. "j as . Honyman. Receipt signed by Elizabeth Honyman, his mother. May 21, 1783 '•' Ma) 10. 1783." He served mi the Frigate "II. rah Honeyman," a daughter, is probably the one who signed her nan >ve spelled as a witness to a deed in 1701. Elizabetl 1 r, the last wife of Nicholas, had a connection named 1' • Salem, hut whether the) were connected to William I he old Town Clerk of Boston, is unknown. Possibly lhe 1 • r." and the prominence of the name of William I who had been Town Clerk for a great many year- I mav be ■ u why the name William Cooper was given to the or h.- ma) have hem named for William Cooper, the pastor • urch, 1715-17-i.v ii,. record of tin- signature of Nicholas. Elizabeth, Ins w jf, r -'mark ;" and the spelling of the. name on the n . GENEALOGICAL _,-, seems to have been left to the ministers who married them, or public clerks, which accounts for the variation. Within a few years there has appeared in a flower catalogue, the animal "Hunnemannia ;" on inquiry ii is found to be named for a Hunnemann family, who cultivated ii. and who lived in Erfurt, < icr- m;m - v - '''"i" '''is reason, William C. Hunneman, of Brookline, has been inclined to think the name might he of ( Jerman origin. An indication of (he true name of Nicholas is to be found, 1 think, in the one spelling on the marriage records concerning Nichola ; in the receipts relating to the services of his son, James ; an ! e pecially m the signature of his daughter. Sarah, as witness to a deed. If Nicholas were of German descent, as some have supposed, his children's Christian names would scarcely have been William. Sarah, John and James, which are Scotch and English names, pure and simple.' As to the name "Hunneman," it is certainly German, when a correct name, as is Honigmann. Doth names have representatives in this ci untry. Both may have originated there, or may h;:> from the Scotch Honeyman name; or the Scotch name may have come from the German, which [ doubt, as German emigration to Scotland prior to 1500 was practically unknown. "Hunneman" as an English name undoubtedly conies from "Honeyman." As has been suggested by the name -William Honeyman," entered on one of Nicholas' marriage records, there was a William Honeyman, who appears on the Christ's Church records, of Philadelphia, as "Wil- h'am Honeyman, alias Cox," mentioned on Oct. 8. [738. Nothing further is known of him. I have heretofore conjectured 'that he might have been the father of Nicholas of Boston. Nicholas must have been born about 1735. and, if William were his father, and he had been left an orphan at three years of a ge, he might have drifted, first, to Virginia, and then to Boston. But there is evidence that Nicholas named his son William Cooper from William Cooper, as above stated; and as James and not William was his first son, it points to a James as his father. Now ii so happens that we find that a "J. Hunniman" was in Boston about the time of Nicholas 1 first marriage; for on June 8, .753, this "1. Hunniman" witnessed a deed to property there, and a •'John Honneman, Jr.," witnessed, later, a power of attorney. To complicate matters there' was a "William Hunneman" at llinghani in 1794, and a "Charles Hunne- man, mariner," whose estate was administered on, Aug. 23, 181 v I might he better, therefore, in making a genealogical guess, to say tha Nicholas had relatives in Boston (John and John. Tr., and perha] nil HOXEYMAN FAMILY William and Charles), and, inasmuch as he named his first son Jai that Nicholas was probably the son of a James. Ii is doubtful if the will ever be established, but it i- t.> be hoped they may ho. The fact that for the most part the family of Nicholas spelled the name "Hunneman" ami that his descendants still do -<■. counts for little a- t.i what the real name was, sa) only 150 years ago, be there were- man) transitions in surnames early in the Seventeenth certainly now another family in B lie same name. "I limneman." which i- descended from Samuel Honeyman, of Manchester, England, and whose line i- elsewhere given. I may mention in this connection that Mr. William C. Hunneman h as ;i i„, 1 ired "coat-of-arms," which has been in the family seventy years or more, but which, instead of a motto, contains the words "By the name of 1 limneman." It i- curious, hut was probabl) made up by an imaginative member of the family, without any basis for i's existence. It i- evidently not "tie regularly registered. Children of \'h vs Hunneman zabeth Cooper: James, b. Aug. 30, 1767; bap. at Christ's Church, Boston, Jul} 16, 171 9. lie was a seaman on the frigate "Hague," in 1783, and survived until 1815, when he was injured by a hurricane; exact date ath or other particular- unknown. Letter- of administration were issued on Uig 28, 1815, ■ Bilner, on the estate of "Charles Ilunneman." which may be the same person; if lame- Charles was his name it would explain it. The date- would indicate that it was the same person, but it might not be 912. William Cooper, of 18 Middle St. (now Hanover St.), nd later of Roxbury. Mass.. b. Jul) 10, 1769; d. Ma) 10,1856; m., b) Rev. lame- Freeman, Sept. 17. 1797, Hannah Hewes (dau. of Shnhael Hewes), who was b. Uig. 19, 1777. and d. Mar 24, 1849 Mr. William C. Hunneman, of Brookline, his descendant, says this of him: Williat Ilunneman was reported to have been brought up in the family of the Rev. Mathew A. Mayhew of the West Church, and went tu work when very young, lie i- reported also to have lean ippersmith trade from Paul Revere The tir-t trace of his nami of Boston is in 1798, living in Sett'- Court. Cliarlestown. As he was married in 1797 to Hannah Hewes . this was probably their first home. In 1803 his residence was • [8 Middle St., and he was -tated to be a mith of Km :. Tea* MR. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN (II), ROXBURY, MASS. Born 1801 ; died 1846. (Page 253. No. 918). GENEALOGICAL 2 53 He moved to Roxbury about [803, buying the old "Rumrill" House, on Washington St. opposite the then Roxbury burying ground, and moved his >h,, P s also to Roxbury, having a store at \i Union St. He and his sons, William ( '. and Samuel, extended the business, and developed the hand fire-engine known all over the country as the "Hunneraan Tub." The distinguishing feature of this engine was the long stroke in distinction to the short quick stroke of other styles Ihese engines were exceedingly popular and very powerful and on account of the prominence of Boston in those clays in foreign business some of these engines were sent to the West Indies, China and .Manila Some of them are still in use in this country, although aboiU seventy years old. William C. Ilunneman was a type of the hard-working, industrious artisan of that period, and by his thrift had accumulated a considerable fortune by the time he .lied. Ik- was a deacon in the West Church Boston, and also had sittings in the First Religions Society | Unitarian) of Roxbury. His house was one of the noted places on the road out to Roxbury from Boston, some three miles over the "Neck," and in the Spring people would walk out especially to see the -snowdrops." the first Spring flowers, the hank in front of the house being covered with them. Also in front of the house were two enormous horse chestnut trees, said to have been planted from nuts brought over from England. ( For ch., see infra 1. 913. Nicholas, jr.. b. .May. 1771: bap. in Christ Church hine 23, 1771; d. Sept. 10. [772, "aged sixteen months." 914- Sarah, of Salem, Mass., b. Dec. 4. 177.5: bap. in Christ Church Dec. 19, 1773; m . John Fansell, who was a baker. She (sup- posed to be the same) witnessed a deed in Boston in 1701 and signed her name "Sarah Honeyman." 915. John, b. Sept. 6, 1770. He became a sailor and died in France. Children of William C. Hunneman (912) and Hannah Hewes: 916. William Cooper (second of the name), b. July 22, 1798; d. Oct. 2~, 1 So 1 017. Samuel Hewes, of Roxbury, Mass., b. Feb. u, 1800; d. Jan. 15, 1869; m., June 30. 1825, Elizabeth Champney, of Roxbury, who d. Aug.. 1880. He was in business with his father, and also brother. William C. as a coppersmith and maker of hand fire-engines (For ch., see infra ). 918. William Cooper (third of the name), of Roxhurv, 1.. Dec. _,;, in VMA\ FAMILY [8, i8oi ; d. Apr. 17. 1846; m., Sept. 25, [828, Frances I. Green, of M011. Ion. Mass., who was b. Apr. 24, 1S11. and d. Sept. -'4. 1901. He was a maker of fire-engines, etc., as above stated. An engraved card of "W. C. Hunneman & Co., Manufacturers of Fire Engines and Appa- ratus, X". 20 Union Street, Boston," which the author has seen, is one of the 111 tiful of that character which the engraver's arl has produced. (A photographic reproduction of it is given on another page). 019. Elizabeth Cooper, of Roxbury, b. Jan. jj. [804; d. X"\ 25, 1857 : unmarried. 920. Hannah Hewes, of Brooklyn, X. Y.. b. Jan. 8, 1807; d. Nov. 28, t88o; m., I »ct. 20, [829, William W. Seaver of Roxbury, who • \pr. 6, 1806, and d. Mar. 2, 1858. 1 For ch., see infra 1. 921. Ann Frye, of Roxbury, b. Nov. 15. [808; d. June i_>. 1836: m.. Ma\ t2, [831, Joseph Milner. 1 For ch., see infra). ,,__■_ iry, b. Nov. 29, 1810; d. 1 tec. 10. 1831 : unmarried. fosEPii Hewes. of Roxbury, b. Nov. 21, iSu; d. Dei 1 1 1887; m.. June 17. [845, Harriet Bradley, of Troy, X. Y.. who was b. Sept. 2, [820, and ■ !. Sept. 23, [897. He was in business with his er, and brother, Samuel 11.. a- coppersmith ami maker of hand ngines, etc. 1 For eh., -er infra 1. Mam < ooper, of Roxbury, 1>. Jul) 19, [815; '1. Au| 1898; m.. June in, 1849, William Bacon, Jr.. of Roxbury, who was b. Apr. 21, 1815. and d. Sept. 6, [888. 1 For eh., see infra 1. .,_•;. Abigah Hewes, of Roxbury, 1>. Sept. 30, 1817; d. Dee. 19, [886 : unmarried. John J imes, of Hyde I 'ark. Mass.. b. Aug. 5. 1820; d. July 1 , mill : unmarried Children of Samuel II. Hunneman < -h 7 p vnd Elizabeth Ch key : 927. Samuei Hewes, Jr., of Boston, Mass., b. Sept. 7. 1826; d 1903; in.. 1 )ct. 20, 1859, Mary Ellen Stone, who was b. July .•I. [836, and i- living at 7 Perrin St., Roxbury. He was publish ol the Simpson & Davenport Boston Directory. 1 For eh., see infra 1. 928. John Champney, of Wellesley Hills, Mass., b. Maj 14, 9; d. Mar. 13, 1907; m., Aug., [856, Henrietta Champney. who i- miwky. 1). Inly 29, 1833; m. Ellen G. Mien. It i> uncertain whether he i- living or not; hi- last known residence was mm wm »pB*i3t'' iffl w J f^SJ S^zaafc* HauuLuiuriT'-;. /tic Cuiimc^ $&* FAC-SIMILE OF CARD OF W. C. HUNNEMAN & CO., Manufacturers of Fire-Engines. (Page 253), HAND FIRE ENGINE OF W. C. HUNNEMAN & Co. Famous as the "Hunnetnan Tub." (Page 253). GENEALOGICAL 255 in Nashville. Tennessee, in 1893. His wife was last heard from in Chicago, 111. No ch. 930. Joseph Hewes, of Winthrop, Mass.. h. June 29, 1837; living; m. Adelaide L. Hendley, who is deceased. No ch. 931. Henry Champney, of 8 Wabon St.. Roxbury, Mass., b. Sept. 8, 1841 : living; m. Abbie E. Twombly. ( For ch., see infra |. Children of William C. Hunneman (918) and Frances [. Green: 932. William Cooper (fourth of the same name), of Roxbury and Jamaica Plains. Mass., b. Jan. 24, 1830: d. fan. 28, [869; m., Nov. 24. 1852, Sally Williams Patten, of Philadelphia (dau. of John Williams Patten, of Roxbury and Philadelphia), who was b. Oct. 16, 1832. and now resides at 11 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Roxbury. This Mr. Hunneman was a varnish manufacturer. (For ch.. see infra). 933. Frances Helen, of Roxbury, b. Jan. 2~ , 1837: living; unmarried. 934. Charles, of Roxbury, b. Dec. 3. 1843; d. July 10, 1865. He had entered upon the drygoods business. 935. Charlotte Helen, of Roxbury. b. Oct. 21, 1840: d. Dec. 10, 1862. Children of William W. Seaver and Hannah H. Hunneman (920) : (1). George Arthur Seaver, of 201 1 Merengo St., New Or- leans, La., b. July 17, 1830; (1. 1899; m., 1885. Margie Ford. Ch. : Arthur Seaver; Edward Seaver; Margie Seaver. (2). William Albert Seaver, of Oakland, Cal., b. July 25, 1832; (1. 1899; m., 1801, Helen Smith. Ch. : Willard Seaver. (3). Joseph Alfred Seaver. of Southampton, L. I., b. July 5, 1834; living; m., i860, Mary Haulenbeck. Ch. : Blanche Seaver; Bessie Seaver; William Seaver; Alfred Seaver; Mary Seaver; Helen Seaver. (4). Hannah Adelaide Seaver, of 2850 Charles St., Baltimore, Md.. b. Aug. 29. 1837: living; m., 1871. Wilson Crosby, of Bangor, Me. Ch. : Walter Wilson Crosby; Anna Gertrude Crosby. (5). Alexander Hewes Seaver, of Smithtown, L. I., b. Feb. K>. 1840: living; m.. June. 1805. Abbie Badger, who was 1>. Dec. 1842. and d. Jan.. 1870. ( h. ; (a) Ch vrles A. Seaver. of 40 Ninth St.. near 13th Ave., Brook- lyn, X. Y.. drygoods dealer, b. [866; living; m. Mary Willcox. Ch. : fa) Florence Willcox Seaver; (b) Arthur Freeland Seaver. Illl HONEYMAN FAMILY Seaver, of 1038, 83rd St.. Brooklyn, b. living;m W.Larson. Ch.: George A. Larson. Badger Seaver, of 1 130, 84th Si.. Brooklyn, ealer, b. [870: living; m. Jam- A. Smith. Ch. : Lloyd Badger :; Ch vrles 1 It nnem \s Si inna A Kill VER. ■ Leighton Seaver, of 179, 8th Ave., Brooklyn, .matt. b. 1N72: living; tit. Violet Lyon, tit.: Eleanor ? Danii i. Leighton Seaver. Frank Alexander Seaver, of 8506. 12th A\ real estate dealer, b. 1875; living; m. Emelini \. Burrill. Ch. : Wil- liam BunuiLL Si.-w ik. \. Seaver, of Brooklyn, X. Y.. b. Aug. 13, 1842; d. 1904; in. 363, Warren White; (2), 1868, Joseph Milner. No ch. 171. Frances Amanda Seaver, of South < (range, X. J., b. Jan. _>5. 1847; ''• l &73i m - '868, Josiah Quincy, who i- living rai e Ql'incy, l ; .in nt Quincy. Children of Joseph Milner \nd Ann F. Hunneman (921 ( 1 i. Sarah Jam-: Milner, of Roxbury, Mass., b. Mar. 11. 1835; d. .May (■. 1880; unmarried. (2). Joseph Hunneman Milner, of Boston, Mass., b. Mai 1832; d. Dec. in. 1899; in. 1 1 1 Lena Poland, of Concord, Mass., who was b. 1 ■■ 1841, and d. Oct. 4, (866; and (2) Mrs. Vbbie \. White, nee Seaver. Ch. (by L. P.): (a) William P01 \\i> Milner, ird, b. Jul) 12, 1859; living; unmarried, (b) Edward Harlon Milner, b Dei n, i860; d. July 17. 188 1 ('in 11. Hunneman (923) \\i> Harriet Brad William Bradley, farmer, b. July 7. 1846; living, at East Alton. 111., m.. 1872, Elizabeth A. Caldwell. No ch. 937. Hewes, of Barre, Mass., b. Feb 6, 1 S5 1 ; living; m., 1880, I .ouise ( arrntli. No ch. 938 Hewes, salesman, of 17 Algonquin St., Dorchi Mass., b y; living; in.. June y, 1888, M. Isabel Sears, who was b. < let. 17. 1858. X11 ch. Br mh 1 if St. 1 .1 mis, Mo., b. Sept. 13 1856; living; m.. Nov. 14, [878, V Florence Hall, who was l>. at Roxbury, Mass., July 28, 1855. ' '''"' cn - see infra >• 1 Tin who died in infancy I. MR. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN (III) Roxbury, Mass. Born 1830; died 1869. (Page 255. No. 932). MR. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN (IV> Brookline, Mass. Born 1857: living. (Page 257. No. 946). MR. WILLIAM C. HUNNEMAN (V), Brookline, Mass. Born 1892; living. (Page 258. No. 955). Note.— This William C. (V) is the sixth of the same name, but the fifth in direct succession, of the same family, all whose five portraits are given on this and the two preceding pages of photographs. GENEALOGICAL _,-- Children of William Bacon, Jr., and Mary C. Hunneman (924): (i) Elizabeth Wyman Bacon, of 45 Devon St., Chestnut Hill, Mass., b. Dec. 17, 1S51 ; living; m., June 3, [873, James Henry Daven port. M.D.. who was b. Apr. [8, [846, and d. Dec. 26, [878. < h 1 a William Davenport, b. Nov. 30, 1X74; ,1. Oct. 5. [876. (b) Man Pauline Davenport, b. Sept. 3, 1S77; living. (2) Mary Proctor Bacon, of Chestnul Hill, b. Sept. 3, [855; living; unmarried. Children of Samuel 11. Hunneman, Jr. (927) and Mar^ E. Stone: 940. Helen Maud, of Hyannis, Mass., b. Sept. 29, 1863; living; 111.. Nov. 22, 1892, Charles II. Harwood. | For ch., see infra |. 941. Carleton, of Brookline, Mass., h. Sept. 211. 1866; living; m., Apr. 29, 1897, Annie W. Ingle, who was b. Oct. 26, (868. lie is a lawyer, who was admitted to the Bar in February. [892, and is senior in the law firm of Hunneman & Balch, at 60 Stale St.. Boston, 1 For ch., see infra ). 942. Mary Ethel, of Roxbury, Mass.. b. Nov. 4. 1873; living; unmarried. Children of John C. Hunneman (928) and Henrietta Ciia.mp- ney: 943. John Augustus, of Wellesley, Mass., b. Nov. 24, [863; living; m., Jan. 20, 1891, Josephine Amanda Seidensticker, of Rox- bury. He is at present connected with the Second National Bank, of Boston, and ex-officio president of the Bank Officers Association. Ch. : John Richard Hunneman, b. Apr. 7. 1892; living, and pre- paring to enter Harvard Univ. Child of Henry C. Hunneman (931) and Arbie E. Twombly: 944. Elizabeth Champney, of Columbus, O., b. Mar. 21, 1873; living; m.. Jan. 1, 1901. Prof. Frank Edwin Sanborn (s. of Henry IT. Sanborn), who is Professor in the Columbus University. Children of William C. Hunneman (<».^2) and Sally \\ . I'm n 945. Elizabeth Alibone, of Roxbury, Mass., h. Feb. u. [855; living; unmarried. 946. William Cooper (fifth of same name), of .14 Colchester St., Brookline, Mass., b. Feb. 4. 1857; living; m.. June 2. [891, Helen L. Richards (dan. of Dexter X. Richards, of Enfield and Boston, and Louisa M. Appleton, of Boston), who was b. Dec. 25, i860, ami is I II! HONEYMAN FAMILY living. He was engaged from - 03 with II. Harris & Co., auc- tioneers, bul is now retired from active business, although tri and director of various institutions. Mr. Hunneman has taken much pain ire and .forward information respecting his ancestor, Nicholas; without his aid the beginnings of thi- line could nol have been carried out. ( For ch., see infra). 947. [da, of 11 Mt. Pleasant Ave Roxbury, Mass., b. Aug. 11. / ; living : unmarried. Helen, of Roxbury, Mass., b. Dec. to, 1861; living : unmarried. Walter, b. Dec. 4, 1865; d. Jinn- 21, 18 67 Children of Joseph B. Hunneman (939) and A. Florence Hall: tic Bradley, of 52 Washington St.. X.. Boston, Ma--.. 1). Apr. 2, 1S81 ; living; in.. Jan. 25, [902, Louise Gertrude Fay, who was born Feb. 1. [879 and is living. I For ch., see infn 951. Grace Louise, of Dorchester, Mass., b. Apr. 14. [884; living; unmarried. ('in \i;i 1 • II Harwood and Helen M. Hunneman >• Win utD B. II -<.k\\ Children of Carleton Hunneman (941) vnd Annie W. Ingle: 952. Carleton, Jr., 1>. June 5, 1898; living. b. April 25, 1901 : living. 954. Robert Ingle, b. Nov. 21, 1905; living. Chili m C. Hunneman (946) vnd Helen L. Rich- are 955. William ( ooper (sixth of same name), b. June 25, [892; living. r Rk hards, b. Mar. 20, 1894; living. 957. Rodi 1 ix. b. Nov. 25, 1896; living. min \ppleton, b. Mar. 1. 1900 ; living. B. Hunneman (950) and 1 G Fay : 1 1 \rr ; Jan. 19, 1903 : living. b Uig. (6, 1904; living. I vura, 1). Jan. 1 1. 1907 : living. 962. I ■: . Jr., b. May t6, [908 : living CHAPTER XV. Line of Sarah Honeyman (Yeater), of Kentucky and Missouri. Sarah Honeyman was born in \Yu Jersey (so it is stated ) Sept. 2, [768, and -lied in Fulton, Mo., July 4. 1834. She was buried in the private cemetery of her son Peter S. Yeater. The name- of her parents are not positively known, but it is quite certain thai her mother's maiden name was Elizabeth Boardman, which name has b en continued in the family to the present day. It is supposable that her father's name was Charles Honeyman, that name also being continued in the family. A few years ago the late Dr. Charles Honeyman Yeater. of Missouri, stated his belief (T know not on what founda- tion) that Sarah was a sister to the Charles Honeyman, of West Vir- ginia, whose line is given in Chapter XIII. It has also been -tated (see page 201 ) that Sarah was a niece of John Honeyman. "the Spy of Washington," whose line is given in Chapter XII. but as to this I have found no proofs.* The Boardman family seems to have been * Since the above text was in type. T hive come almost to ihe conclusion that Sanh Honeyman (Yeater) and Charles Honeyman, ni West Virginia (see Chapter XI I U, w re children of Samuel Honey- man of Philadelphia, of the line of Samuel Honevman of England. (See Samuel, 638, Chapter XI). My reasons are : (1) 'I hat Samuel was of the right age to be their father. (2) That Samuel w 'S pn.b bly not living in Phil dejphia until 1769, hi- children evidently having be> n baptised elsewhere. He might easily have resided in New Jersey ; many Phiiad' Iphian* having gone over to Camden when thai city was being laid out. and Snnue' being h'-n-Hf a carpenier. I his would account for Sarah's b.ing born in New fersey. and, perhaps, Charles al-o. (1) Samuel lisappeared from the Philadelphia records at just the time when it is supposed Sarah and Ch tries went t 1 Virginia, although it is not actually known where Charles came from w hen he wnt to Virginia. (4 ) The fact that Charles had a son named Samuel a ds the presumption hat that was his father's name 15) ' he fact that he had an earlier sun namrd W\ liam aids the presumption that he was named ft»r Charles' grandfather, Wi'liam. (6) [n relation to Sarah while she named no son Samne , it may be that the sec nd son, Peter S., wa* nam^d Peter Samuel. 1 7) That Sarah had a sun Charles aids the presumption of the relationshio oi Sarah to Charles of Virginia (8) Dr. Charles H. Veater, although born alter the death f both Conrad and Sarah Yeater, whs old enough to have known from family be irsay that hi- ura d mi it her ^arah was actual 'y a sister to Charles ( ,,) Gener- ally speak in i.'. the nanus of the immediate desi enriants of t harles and Sarah favor the supposition that both descended fn m the line of William Honeyman ol Philadelphia (632, page 19 j), whose < Infirm appear on page 20 , and who was the father of '■amuet. If this conjei tine be correct, the descendant > of Sarah Honeyman (Yeater), and Charles Honeyman (of Chapier \ 1 ! I ) are traceable to Samuel Honeyman of England, whose line so far as known is given in Chapter XT. The questi »n remains as to whether Iomi Honevman ''the Spy," (of Chapter XI It, wis also con- nected with this same general family, In addition to the unsatisfactory footnote on page 118, ante I can only add that the fact that John Honeyman, " the Spy.** w nt from Canada, after Wolfe's campaign in 1759. not to New kntfland or New York, as would hav been natural, hut to Philadelphia, where he settled and married, miyht we 1 be 1 aken to indicate that he had some relatives there. And the fact that he named his children lane, Margaret, John, M17, Mines, Sanh, e^c, and that various of hts grand- children were named William, might become a ba -is for the C"DJ cture tliat he was a broi her to W Iltam of Philadelphia (^}2, page 199) Put the fact that the name Samuel nowhere appears in his line and other known facts, are against the hypothesis. 2<3o THE HONEYMAN FAMILY innecticut. There is a published history of that family, but there is no mention of a marriage of an Elizabeth to a Honeyman in it. Probably Sarah remo Virginia early in life, as she there married, in i; ail Yeater. who was born in Pennsylvania, Apr. i. 1769, ami died in Fulton, Mo., Vug., i6, [834. IK' also was buried in Warren Co., Missouri. Mr. Yeater was a fanner ami miller, ami radition in the Yeater family i- that hi- parents came from Germany to Pennsylvania, ami he went thence u< Virginia, when- he married. After marriage, and probably th< ear, Conrad V and wife wen I to near Mt. Sterling, Bourbon I 0., Kentucky, where their firsl child, Joseph B. Yeater, was born. All the children, in onrad Yeater were born there, and such grandchildren as were born priur to the Fall of 1817. In 1S17 they went to what was then St. Chat 1 nty, Mo., and in [818 settled on Camp Branch. In December, [818, Montgomery County was established and incl their home. In January, 1833, Warren County was cut off from Montgomery, so that thereafter that county, with Warrenton as the count) seat, became their residence, and Warrenton their postofnee Mr. I-".. P. Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo., has furnished me with the facts, and with most of the line of Sarah Honeyman Yeater .j ven below. The descendants of Sarah Honeyman Yeater to the number of aboul given below. This is the firsl record that has ever been made of this family, and, while none of them are Honeymans in name. the publication is made for the benefit of her descendants, who are . and many of whom take a strong interest in their tral line. Chili rad Yeater \nd Sarah Honeyman: 1. Joseph Boardman \ physician and farmer, of Louis- iana, Mo., b. Jan. [8, 1790; .1. 1 let 9; m., Mar. 23, [809, Mary Penix, win, was b. D 9, 1793, ami d. [867. 1 For ch., see ini -■ Peter S. Yi \ter, farmer, of Warrenton. M,,.. h. Nov. 14. ■ I. Mar. u. 1864; m., Nov. 19, iSn,, Dorcas I >. Sconce, who ■ ami d. Ma) 6, 1885. 1 For ch., see infi :■• lohn m 1 8;; and 1778. GENEALOGICAL _,,,, 3. Mary Yeater (usually called "Polly"), of Louisiana, Mo., b. Jan. 23. [794; ,1. Apr. 9, 1872; m., N T ov. [6, 1814. John |,,h.i> ( „i. farmer, who was b. Feb. 1S. [792, and d. Sept. 28, [878. (For eh.. see infra ). 4. Elizabeth I". Yeater, of VVarrenton, Ah.., b. Feb. 27. [796; d. Feb. 22, 1851 ; 111., July 9, 1820. Joseph S. King, farmer, who was b. Aug. 23, i7Q<>. and d. Aug. 10, 1852. ( For ch., see infra). 5. Henry Yeater, farmer, of Frankford, Mo., b. Apr. 1. [797; d. Jan. 28. 1880: m., Jan. 27. 1821. Susan Shields, who was 1,. | ,-,,,' ]0> 1802. and d. June 17. 1851. ( For ch.. see infra ). 6. Ann Yeater (usually called "Nancy"), of Price's Branch, Montgomery Co., Ah,., b. Sept. 27. 1800; ,1. Apr. 15. 1845; m.. July 9, 1820, Reuben I'. Pew, farmer, who was b. Oct. 8. 17s.). and d \u- ro. 1858. (For ch.. see infra). 7. Sarah Yeater, of Fulton, Mo., b. \'. 10. George Washington Yeater. farmer, of Windsor, Mo., b. Apr. 19, 1810; d. Jan. 20, 1870; m ., Jan. 10. 1832. Elizabeth Allen, who was b. Jan. 15, 1815, and d. ( )ct. 20. 1000. ( For ch.. see infra 1. Children of Joseph li. Yeater i i | \xn Mary Penix: n. Eliza Axx Yeater, of Louisiana. Ah... b. Jan. 28. 1810; d. Aug.. 1879; ™-. May 10. 1827. William Bryson, farmer, who was b._ Dec. 13. 1801, and .1. May 5. [864. 1 For ch.. see infra I. 12. Conrad Penix Yeater, farmer, of Louisiana, Ah... h. May 12. 1813; d. May 9, 1870; m. (1), Jan. 20. 1838. Mary Ann Milroy, who was b. Oct. 27. 1817. and d. 1840 ; 12), July 1. 1848. Euphrasia Smith, who was b. Sept. 18. iS2<>, and is living. ( For ch.. see infra). 13. Price Jackson Yeater, farmer, of Louisiana, Ah... 1>. [uly 13, 1815; d. Jan. 14, r886; m., Alar. 20. 1840. Alartlia Jane Bryson, win. was b. June 20, 1810. and d. Apr. 14. 1873. | For ch., see infra ). 14. Sarah Honeyman Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Pel.. 14. 181S; deceased; in., 1843, Turner G. Baxter, of Napa City, ("ah. who was b. 1820. (For ch., see infra). THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY [5. Martha W. Y eater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Feb. 16, [820; d [2, [878; 111.. Oct. 19, [837, John Johnson Smith, farmer, who 3, [812, and d. Jan. 1. [908. (For ch., see infra). [6. Elizabeth Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Aug. 28, [822; d. 1-. |, Pi er, of Albany, Mo., b. Aug 1. [825; d. fan. i->. 1899; m.. Nov. 16, 1845, Martha J. Sampson, who was b. Feb. 17. i d. June 15. 19 >6. I For ch., see infra |. i8. rs Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. ^ug. 25, 1827; (1. Nov. 25. 1836. 19. Henry Neal Yeater, farmer, of Salem. Mo., !>. Nov. 1. 1830; living; m., Nov. 11. 1855, Susan Elizabeth Milroy, who was b. . 15. [834, and d. Mar. 24, 1903. I For ch., see infra). : Yeater (2) and D .•:■.: ; \ rmer, of Warrenton, M<>.. b. Nov. 14, [820; d. July [2, [893; 111. Mary Bryant. 1 For cl fra I. 21. Francis Marion Yeater, farmer, of Warrenton, Mo., b. Jan. 23, 1821 : deceased ; n\ Lydia 1 Iamis'I farmer, of Lewisville, Ore., b. Sept. 11, 1822; cl. Sept. 18, 1891; m. Margaret Burns. Ch.: Mary Ann, who in. a Smith ; WiiJ 1 \m : John bus. 23. Sarah Ann Yeater, of Moberly, Mo., b. Apr. 6, 1824; m. Joseph Livesay. Ch. : Joseph : Missouri, who m. Frank Tuttle; [ohn, of New Franklin,' Mo. : James, lawyer, of Cripple Creek, < ', 1I1 ,. Lydia [ani Yi vter, of Warrenton, Mo., 1>. Feb. 11. 1 John Hutchison and (2) Henry Palmer. Ch. : l mis, M". of Warrenton, Mo., b. Nov. [9, 1827; d. Dei on. r, of Warrenton, Mo., b. Se] I 28, 1829; d. July 18, 1833 Andrew I farmer, of Warrenton, M fan. 25, 1834: d. No\ 9 ; m. Mary Uptegrove Ch.: Lizzie, of . Mo., who m. a Shealor : Jam Henry W. Yeater, farmer, of Warrenton, Mo., b. M ■ : (1. kug. 31, i903;m. Nettie Burrell. No children. Elvira Frances N of Jonesburg, Mo., 1>. < Hi 17. [841; living; m., Jan. 11. 1874, Hiram Williamson, cl No children. GENEALOGICA] , (1 , 30. William P. Yeater, who d. in infancy. Children of John Johnson \\i> Mary Yi \,i u (3): 31. Conrad Yeater Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov 10 1815; .1. Jan. 28, 1821. 32. (Daughter unnamed), b. Apr, [817; d. June 5, 1817. 3i. Sarah Honeyman Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo. b Mar ?i 1818; .1. Jan. 28, [821. 34. Ann Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. lulv 11. 1820- d Dec 30. 1896; m.. Nov. 24, 1844. Thomas G. Myres, farmer, who'd. [853! (For ch., sec infra ). 35. Elizabeth Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Dec. 17, i8-_>- •1. May 20. 1849; „,.. Mar. 28, 183.,. William Lewis Milroy, contractor and builder, who was b. May 10, 1815, and d. Feb. 2j, 1855. (Mr Milroy again m., Apr. 14, 185,,, Margaret Stephens,,,, fohnson, sister to Elizabeth. ) 1 For ch.. see infra |. 36. Catherine Johnson, of Louisiana. Mo., b. Apr. 26, 1825- • 1. Jan. 18. 1902; m.. Jan. 24. ,847, John McDowell Milroy, contractor and builder, who was h. May 17, 1820. and d. Feb. 7, 1877. | For ch.. see infra). 37. Margaret Stephenson Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Mar. 19. 1827; d. Mar. 15, 1001 : m., Apr. 14. 1850. William I Milroy. contractor and builder, being his second wife. | For ch infra ). 38. Thomas Johnson, farmer, of Louisiana. Mo., b. May 11, 1829; d. May 19, 1849. 39. John Johnson, miner, of Grass Valley, Cal., b. May 7, [83] : d. May 10. 1904. 40. Eliza Bryson Johnson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. May 10. [833; d. Mar. 1, 1884: m., Oct., i860, James R. Murphy, stock trader, who was b. Aug. 17, 1836, and d. Feb. 2, 1869. (For ch., see infra). 41. Edward Peers Johnson, lawyer, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Feb. 11. 1837; living; m. (1), Nov. 15. 1866. Emily Eliza Jennings, who was b. Apr. 14. 1842, and d. Aug. 9. 1873; and (2), Aug. 10. 1870. Mary Adelaide Cross, nee Haley, who, as "Addie M. Johnson," has been a well k,„,\v„ woman suffrage lecturer. ( For ch., see infra ). 42. William Henry Harrison Johnson, expressman, of Col- ton. Cal., b. June 17, 1830; living; m. (1). May 1. 1802, Esther M. Caverley, who was b. Aug. 1. 1842, and d. Aug. 24. 1805; and 121. (let. 14. 1867. Martha Ann Davis, nee Venable, who was h. Dec. 2. 1836, and is living. (For ch., see infra ). Till- HONEYMAN FAMILY Children of Joseph S. Kin.. \nd Elizabeth P. Yeater (4): 43. Conrad Yi vter King, physician, of Montgomery Co., Mo., b. Ma) 13, 1821 : d. Apr. 13. 1855; m. I 1 I, Jan. _>. 1844, Rachel Sum- ;and (2), July 9, 1 851. Jane Luckett. Ch. (by R. S.) : Lycurgus, b. Feb. 11, 1847; d. Oct. "'■ l8 4 8 ' '' '''> ■' L i: J ose P h ''"■■ '' - lul - v 3, 1852 : d. Mar. 13, 185 L [saai K. King, miller, of Jonesburg, Mo., b. Dec. 3, 1822; d. Feb. 17. 1876; 111.. Dec. 23, 1841, Hannah Crews (For ch., see infra I. 15, |niix \o King, miller, of rruxton, Mo., b. Feb. 8, 15. 1848; m., Feb. 17. [846, Caroline W. Crews, who was b. July 14. 1824, and d. Jan. 1. [899 I For ch., see infr I.m.i \ King, of Middletown, Mo., b. Nov. 21, 1825; d. June 11, 1867; 111.. Sept. 7. 1847, ,Vu ' r Howard, farmer. (For ch., see infi : 47. Charles Honeyman King, farmer, of Warrenton, M Inly 27, 1829; d. Mar. 23, 1889; in.. July -'4. 1S57. Elizabeth Carrico, who was 1). Aug. 15. 1839, and d. June 22, 189 I For ch . see infra). King, of l orso, Mo., b. Feb. 24, 1832; .1 Sepl 3, in mi. Dec 29, 1853, Richard S. Brown, blacksmith, who was b Se| deceased; and (2), Nov. 27, [862, Isaac Uptegrove, of Silex, Mo., farmer, who was b. June 7. 1814, and d. Mar. 4. ch., see infi Children of Henry Yeater (5) vnd Susan Shim Martha Yeater, of Dubuque, la., b. Sept. 18, 1822; d. \ug. 29, [850; in.. [844, Charles Shields, who d. \n-. 23, 1851. 1 For ch., intra I. 50. Washington Yeater, farmer, of Frankford, Mo., I>. Feb. 18, [824; d. Dei 29, 1851 ; unmarried. 51. William Yeater, farmer, of Frankford, Mo., b. Di 1825 : d. Aug. i'. 184 (. 52. I'm wo; Yi \iiu-. of Mameda Co., Cal.. b. Feb. 23, 1829; d. Jan. 29, 1857; i'i . Sept. 17. 1854, Lindsay. One child, 53. < '. >n k \i> Pheli.n Yi 1 Frankford, Mo., b. Apr. 14. 1 : living : unmarried. I- retired. S \u mi Yi \ter. of Suver, ( ire., b. Mar. 31, 1832 ; living: m . 1853, Weston McLane, \v!i" was 1>. 1834, and i- dei Ch.: I . of Grants Pa * . b. Nov. 19, (859: and two others whi ■ d. in infai GENEALOGICAL _,,,. 55- James Yeater, fanner, of Frankford, Mo., b. Feb. 7. [835- d. July 19, [S59; unmarried. 56. Elizabeth Yeater, of Frankford, Mo., b. ( >ct 1* 1850- ,1 Nov, 29, 1850. 57- Charles Honeyman Yeater, dentist, of Frankford Mo b Aug. 6, 1842; ,1. Dec. 1, 1899; m., Mar. 31, t8 93 , Lottie Alert/ who was b. Aug. 21, 1857, and d. Mar. 4, 1894. 58. Mary H. Yeater, of Frankford, Mo., b. Feb 13 1847- d Jan. 12, 1870; m„ Sept. 17, t868, J. B. Reed. X,, children. Children of Reuben P. Pew and Ann Yeater (6) : 59- Anderson Jackson Pew, farmer, of Middletown Mo b May 26. 1821 ; ,1. Apr. 5, 1882; m„ Nov. 10. 1846, America Ayres who was b. Feb. 9, 1824, and d. June 20, [905. , For ch, see infra). 60. George Washington Pew, farmer, of Middletown, Mo., b. July 2, 1824; d. Dec. 20, 1885; m. I 1 ), 1850, Keziah Davidson; and (2), Sept. 16, 1855, Katharine Sparks. Ch. : Virginia Axx. 61. Amanda Katherine Pew, of Prices Branch, Mo., b [an >i 1827; d. Oct. 10, 1835. 62. Francis Marion Pew, of Prices Branch, Ah. 1, Dec - 1828; d. Sept. 1, 1830. 63. Sallie Pew, of Prices Branch, Mo., b. Tulv 14 1831 ■ d Dec 2 3- 1833. 64. Frances Ann Pew, of Laddonia, Mo., b. Tune 26, 1833; d. Sept. 18, 1907; m., Oct. 30, 1853, George Washington Brown, farmer Ch.: Mattie; Jackson; Charles; Mary; Reuben; May; Georgi ; Birdie; James; Fannie, who d. in infancy. 65. Mary Jemima Pew. of Truxton. Mo., b. June 21, 1835' living; m, (about) 1856, M. Green. Ch. : Ruth; Dora; HattieJ S. B. ; Minnie; Charles; Myron; Reuben. 66. Judith Ellen Pew, of Prices Branch, Mo., b. Feb. 20, 1838; deceased ; unmarried. 67. Nancy Elizabeth Pew, of Middletown, Mo., b. Dec '4 1840; d. Mar., 1902; m. (1), i860, Henry Clare, farmer, by whom die had ch.: Albert; Maria; Minnie; and (2). 1870, Daniel L farmer, by whom she had ch. : Estella D. Children of Ezra B. Sitton and Sarah Yeater (7). 68. James O. Sitton, physician, of Canaan, Mo., 1, Fuly 20 1822; d. Mar. 6, 18S8; m., Feb. 18, 1846, Susannah G. Hibler. '1 For ch., see infra). 18 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY ,. Marquis L. Sitton, farmer, of Fulton, Mo., b. May 19, [824; d. [une [3, 1851 : unman Andrew J. Sitton, of Fulton, Mo., b. Apr..). 1826; d. Sept. 4. [830. 71. Catherine I'.. Si I Fulton, Mo., b. July 11. [827; d. Aug. -7. 1854; m., [848, John Galwith, merchant. One ch., who d. in infancy. 72. Mary 1'.. Sitton, of Fulton, Mo., b. Jan. .;. [829; d. I'd'. 23, : unmarried. 73. William C. Sitton, of Fulton, Mo., b. Mar. 21, [831; d. 21, [834. 74 . George I.. Sn roN, of Fulton, Mo., b. Feb. r8, [833; -1. Sept. 28, 1852; unmarried. 75. Martha A. Sn Fulton, Mo., b. Nov. jo. [834; d. Dec. 4. 1834. 70. Sarah A. Sitton, of Canaan, Mo., b. July 3. [836; d. May 5, [8 77. Amanda Sn TON, of Fulton, Mo., !>. July 20, [839; d. [841. 78. Nicholas n. Sitton, b. Aug. 27, 1841 ; d. Ait., 1908. I HILDREN OF NICHOLAS BR0ADL1 D I VTHERINE YEATER (8): 7.,. Sarah Broadley, of Fulton, Mo., b. Nov. 5. 1828; d. in infancy. 80. Conrad Broadley, of Fulton, Mo., 1.. 1 let. -•. [829; d. in infancy. Si. Elizabeth Boardman BroadLey, of Canton, Mo., b. Jul) t2, 1831 ; '1. Jan. 14. 1903; in.. Apr. 9, [849, John ( lliver Wood, fanner, of Spartanburg, S. C, who was 1>. July 1;. [821, and is living, ch., »ee infra i. Sj. 1 in Broadley, of Fulton, Mo., b. Dec. 23, [833; d. in infancy. 83 Broadley, of Fulton, Mo., b. Oct. 1. 1836; d. 1841. •mil Broadley, of Fulton, Mo., b. Apr. 5. [839; d. in infancy. 85, dley, of Fulton, Mo., b. Nov. 11, 1841 ; d. in infancy. William Nicholas D. Broadley, of Monroe City, Mo.. b. I11K i-'. [843; '1. Feb. 8, 1864; unmarried. ; [ONEYMAN Yl Ml R lot \\l> JUDITH J VMI- iN : GENEALOGK \l , ( _ 87. John J. Yeater, merchant, of 302 Grand Ave., Sedalia Mo., b. Dec. 1, 1831 ; living; m., July 22, 1858, Sarah J. Ellis, who is living. (For ch., see in Ira ). 88. Jalev Yeater. h. Dec. 31, [833; ,1. in infancy. 89. Joseph K. Yeater. of Sedalia, Mo., b. Dec. 26 1838- d Apr. 16, 1897; m., ( >ct. 31. 1871, Mary E. Dean. Ch. : CorI Yeater! b. Sept. 14, 1872; m., Feb. 5. 1902, William Schnarre, and ha- one ch Dean Christian, b. Sept. 20, 1903. 90. Sarah Yeater, of Fayetteville, Ark., b. Mar. 16 1845' liv- ing; m. Dec. 8, 1864, E. Butler Harrison, merchant. (For ch., see infra). Children of George W. Yeater i to) and Elizabeth Allen: 91. Catherine Yeater, of ( >sceola, Mo., b. Apr. 3, 1833; d. in infancy. 92. George E. Yeater, stockman, of Sedalia, Mo., b. Apr. 11, 1835; d. May 20. 1899; m., Oct. 10, 1851., Susan Adaline Rico. | For ch., see infra). 93. Sarah Yeater, of Osceola, Mo., b. Jan. 30, 1837; d. in infancy. 94. Henry Yeater, of Osceola, Mo., b. Mar. 10, 18^9- d Mar 19. 1858. 95. Sidun Yeater, of Windsor. Mo., b. Aug. 31, 1841 ; living; m., 1869, Irwin McMillan. No ch. 96. Catherine Yeater, of Winds.,,-. Mo., b. Nov. 6, 1843; '•■ Jan. 15, 1900; probably m., hut particulars unknown. 97. Sarah Ann Yeater. of Windsor, Mo., b. July 10. 1846; living; m., 1875, James Burcham. | For eh., see infra). 98. Jackson Yeater, of Windsor, Mo., b. Nov. 28. 1847; '■ Nov. 7, 1885. 99. Francis Marion Yeater, of Sedalia, Mr,., 1,. Feb. 15. [851 : living; m., Oct., 1877, Anne Haygard. Ch. : (1 ) Lee, I,. r88i ; living; m., 1903, Meifee, and has one ch. ( 2 ) Gertrude, b. 1883 ; living; m., 1906. Fowler. 100 Charles Honeyman Yeater, of Osceola, Mo., b. June 24 1853; d. Feb. 1, 1865; unmarried. 101. Mary E. Yeater, of More. Texas, b. Nov. 24, 1855 ; living; m., 1880, Dan Renfre. Ch. : Mabel, b. 1892. 102. William Yeater, of Osceola, Mo., b. Mar. 7, 1859; d. Nov. 4. 1874. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY i William Bryson and Eliza Ann Yeateb (ii): Martha Walker I of Louisiana, Mo., b. Apr. 26, d. 1903; in.. Thomas M. Carroll, farmer. Had ch. 104. John Bryson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Aug. 19, 1830; d. Dei 1 1. 1907 : unmarried. 105. Mary Jam: Bryson, of Appleton City, Mo., b. Mai -: in. William 11. Nalley; living: had ch. izabeth Bryson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. May 23, 1837; sed ; m. William J. Dougherty ; living. Had ch. in-. Sarah Catherine Bryson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. May 29, 1841; living: 111. Charles Dougherty; living. Has ch. William Newton Bryson, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., pt. 24, [844; living: 111.. Nov. 11. 1869, Susanna M. Reading, who was b. Feb. 5, 1850. 1 For ch., see infra |. .Ni- Isabella Bryson, of Independence, Mo., b. May 4. 1847; living: 111.. Mar.. 1865, Robert Finley Ayres, fruit grower, who is living, i For ch., see infi no. Orleana Brys Fr; rd, Mo., b. Apr. 5, 1853; (1. Jan. 21, 1888; m. Hiram (Jnsell, farmer. Three children. 111 1 -\ Duff Bryson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. ' : living: m. J. Nalley, farmer. Ha- ch. Childrei rad P. Yeati ind Mary Ann Milroy: ri2. Many Elizabeth "\ 1 Denl Co., Mo., b. Nov. 15. . living: m. Aimer Swart -welter. No other particulars. 113. Ann Victoria Yi if Louisiana, Mo., b. 1840; '1. 1876; m., 1863, Patrick Henry, ' Ch.: (1) Edward, b. ii ,1. Nov. 17. [880 2) Mollie, b. 1866; (3) John, b. [868; (4) Annik Belle, b. [872; (5) ] , b. [875. ii. j. A iTER, of Louisiana, Mo., b. [842; d. [853. 11;. [oseph Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. 1846; 1 Chu i nrad !'. Yeati r (12) vnd -1 \ Smith : 11'.. Irvine Josephine Yeater, b. May u. 1849; living: m.. :. William Clinton Yeater. farmer, who was b. May _•-'. I, and i- living. Ch. : Maude Mvuti.k: Laura 1 T 1 1 1 \. 1>. Dec. 14. ii-. Martha Helen Yi n r, b June 27, 1852; m., July 27, I Newell. (For ch., see infra). GEXEALOGICAL _,,,,, Children of Price Jackson Yeater (13) and Martha J. I'.k, on: 118. Mary E. Yeater. of Louisiana, Mo., b. I >ct. 27, 1841 ; de- ceased; m. William D. Holliday. 119. Louisa E. Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. |ulv iS, [843; living; m. John G. Davenport. 120. Catherine Jaxe Yeater, b. Jan. 8, 184s; deceased; no particulars. 121. Susan Emily Yeater. of Louisiana, Mo., b. Bine 21, 1847; living: m.. 1805, Christian Schultz; who was b. May 28, [838, and is living. (For ch., see infra ). 122. William J',. Yeater, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Feb. 24. 1849; deceased; m. Sophia Boleny. 123. Eliza Axx Yeater, b. ( let. 24, 1850; d. Tan. 15, 1873: 124. Cornelia E. Yeater. I, May 23, 1853; no further particu- lars. 125: Joseph P. Yeater, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Oct. 15, 1854; d. Feb. 14, 1876; unmarried. 126. John C. Yeater, b. May 19. 1856; no further particulars. 127. Robert B. Yeater, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Dec 12 1855; d. Oct. 8, 1887; unmarried. 128. Delia E. Yeater. b. Dec. 15, i860; no further particu- lars. Children of Turner G. Baxter and Sarah H. Yeater (14) ; 128a. Mary Ann Baxter, of Louisiana, Mo., b. 1844; de- ceased; m., but particulars unknown. 128b. Austie J \xe Baxter, of Louisiana. Mo., b. 1846; living; m. Lewis Venable. Has children. 128c. William Baxter, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. [848; deceased; m., but particulars unknown. I28d. Goldex W. Baxter, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. 1857; deceased; m., but particulars unknown. Children of John J. Smith and Martha W. Yeater (15): 129. William B. Smith, fanner, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Dec. 11, 1838; living; m. Mrs. J. Holliday. Has ch. 130. Mary Elizabeth Smith, of Haw Creek. Mo., b. Jul-. [9, 1841 ; living; m. William Caverley. farmer. Four children. 131. Medora A. Smith, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Apr. 18. 1844; d. Aug. 10, 1890; m. Lafayette Reading. Five children. 2 _ THE I ion ky: man family [32. Zacharv Taylor Smith, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Mar. 7. [847; living; is married, but no particulars. [33. Hester Ann Smith, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Apr. 30, * d. June 28, 1876; unmarried. [34. fosEPH II. Smith, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Oct. [3, [853; living; m. I 1 I, Jan. 6, 1881, Ella V. Collins, who was b. Sept. 14. 1X5;,. and d. Juno 25, [902; and (2), May 7. 1905, Katie B. Emer- son, who was b. < let. 31, [872. I For ch., see infra 1. 135. Martha J. Smith, b. Sept. 8, 1856; no particulars. [36. \.\ .1. Smith, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Sep:, s. [859; .1. May [3, i885;m., Dec. '•. 1881, William Love. Children of John B. Yeater i 17 1 \m> Martha J. Samps 137. George Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., b. 1846; d. Aug. 2, 1849. 138. William Clinton Yeater, farmer, of Denl Co., Mo., b. Ma\ 1 let. J4. 1873. Irvine Josephine Yeater. vine J. V l6), supi 139. ii-.kyi, C. Yi iter, farmer, of Albany, Mo., b. Aug. 13, 1853; living; m.. Sept. 20, 1876, Irene \llen. Ch.: Ethel; \i.va; Harry; Herman; Eva; Bessie; Fred. Wiii.i . farmer of Albany, Mo., b. Aug. [9, 1856; living; m., Feb. 25, 1899, Louisa Green. Ch.: Flora; John; Pearl; Ray : Berenice; Raymond. 141. X' Yi MR. of Albany, Mo., b. Apr. 1. [858; living; m.. Aug. 1''. 1891, Roberl Van Nostrand. No children. [ Albany. Mo., 1>. Jan. 15. living; m.. Nov. 1. [877, Hiram W. Terry, farmer. Ch.: Gertrude; John ; Mantua. \lbany, Mo., I>. Sept. [8, ;, : living : unman 144. Martha I of Albany, Mo., b. Sept. 12, 1 livin Smart. N'o children. Homer Penix Yeater, farmer, of Albany, Mo., b. June 12, ring; in.. < let. 16, 1898, Jennie Rowe. Children of Henry X. Yeater i 19) vnd Si san E. Milroy: l Iomer > farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. 13, 1856; 'I. Feb. j. 1881 : unmarried. ' or, M".. 1.. Nov. 13, 1859; livinj irles Bert Bealert, farmer, who was b. GENEALOGICAL 2 - l Dec. 22, 1845. Ch.: Anna Frances, b. Mar. 5, 1895; Susan Cath- erine, b. Nov. r8, 1896. 148. Alice Aline Yeater, of Fort Benton, Mont., I). Feb 22 1862; d. Oct. 28, 1902; m.. Nov., 1901, Harry H. Gilmore, rancher! Ch. : Infant Daughter, b. 1902, and d. unnamed. C49- Ulysses Grant Yeater, fanner, of Salem, Mo., b. Aug. 15, 1S64; living; m., Jan. 13, 1892, Mandring Robberds, who was b. Feb! 20, 1867. Ch.: Clare, 1.. Sept. 9, [893; I Iron II., |,. < > ct . 1 5l 1895; Lucy, b. Sept. 22, 1900; Harry, I,. May t 9 , 1903; Glenn, b Dec 17, 1907. 150. Polly Penix Yeater, of Fort Benton, Mont., b. Dec. 1, 1873 : living; in.. Mar. 8, 1900, Ferrell L. Smith, who was b. 1863. No children. Children of Jefferson B. Yeater (20) and Mary Bryant: 151. Peter Yeater, of Troy, Mo. 152. Nora Yeater, of Troy, Mo., m. Holland. One child, deceased. Children of Thomas (1. Myres and Ann Johnson (34) : 152a. John Alexander Myres, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. 15. 1845; d. Aug. 9, 1846. [52b. Eliza Helen Myres, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Aug. 19, 1847; d. 1868: m., Apr. 11, 1804, James Henderson. Ch. : Infant, b. and d. 1S66; Reuben, b. 1867. 152c. Mary Elizabeth Myres, b. Apr. 2, 1850; died in infancy. i52d. William Henry Harrison Myres, insurance agent of St. Louis, Mo., b. July 20, 1852; d. Apr. 23, 1802: m., Nov. 3. 1878, Pau- line Elgin, who d. 1889. Ch.: Ethel, b. 1887, at Clarksville, Mo., and (1. 1894. Children of William L. Milroy and Elizabeth Johnson (35): 153. John McDowell Milroy, carpenter, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Jan. 10, 1840; living; unmarried. 154. James Conrad Milroy, ferryman, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Jan. 9. 1842 ; d. Sept. 1, 1895 ; m. Mar. 21. 1883, Ida Olive Watson, who was b. July 2^, 1857, and d. Feb. 22, iqo8. Ch. : Karl Watson, I.. Dec. 1883; June Sii \\y, b. June 30, 1886; Nellie Belle Olive, b. Feb. 3, 1892; James Conrad, b. Nov. 3, 1894. 155. Laura Jane Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Apr. 11, [844; deceased. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY [56. Zachary Taylor Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. 21, 5. ' S 4 S - 157. Mary Elizabeth Milroy, of Decatur. 111., b. Nov. 17. [848; living; m., June 6, 1872, John Quinlan, who was b. Sept. 20, 1841, and d. Jan. 20, i- : Katherine Roland, b. Mar. 31, [873; Pau- Milroy, b.' Mar. 5, [878; Ethel Lucille, b. Sept. 18, 1881; John Milroy, b. July 26, 1887. Children of William L. Milroy and Margaret S. Johns 158. William Taylor Milroy, lumberman, of Wausau, Wise, b. Mar. 25, (851 : living; m. 1 1 I, Jan. 15, 1885, Mary 1). Martin, who was b. Mar. 25, 1851, and d. Jum : and (2), Jan. 15, Alice A. C. Clark, who was b. Apr. 2, [869, and is living. One child, unnamed, b. June 6, [886, who d. in infancy. [59. 1 'aii. ink Susan Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Feb. 8. 1S55 : living; m.. March 6, 1877, Robert W. Baxter, who was b. and is living. Ch.: Fred Milroy, b. June 18, 1878; John Li wis, b. Feb. 22, 1881; Bi-rt Levi, b. Oct, u. 1885. ( John Mil). Milroy and Catherine Johnson (36): Mary Elizabeth Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. 8, 1847; d. Sept. s, [848. nil. Thomas David Milroy. of 475 Lincoln Ave., Spokane, Wash., b. July 14, 1849; living: m.. Dec. 15. [888, Florence E. Dunn, who was b. May 14. [871. Ch. : Walter Robert, b. Mar. 10. 1890; Wilbur David, b. Mar. [6, 1X1,4; Ruth Cai herini . b. Aug. 21, 1901 ; 1'lloMAS, 1). June _"(. I [62. Laura Jane Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. May 22, [852; living: m., Nov. 1 >. [881, Allien C. Lonergan, physician. Ch.: John Milroy, dentist, of Louisiana, 1>. Sept. 10, 1882; William, b. Sept. S. [889; d. May 25, [892. [63. Infant, unnamed, b. and d. Dec. 3, [854. \i.ini. Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. [6, 1^55: living; m., Dec. -'4. 1874, Alburtus I.. Paine, printer. (For ch., infra 1. William I [ilroy, merchant, of Quincy, III., b. Dec. ■>,, [858; living; m. Bcttie Levi. No children. 'I* Lyon Milroy, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Apr. 23, [861 ; d. Apr. jo, 1 - % Milroy, of Chicago, 111., b. Sept .: liv- ing; m. John M. Carey. No children. GENEALOGICAL 2 /3 Children of James R. Murphy and Eliza B. 1/ohnson (40) : 168. John R. Murphy, insurance agent, of Si. Louis VIo l» Nov. 17, 1861; d. Alar. 15, 1895; unmarried. 169. Mary M. Murphy, of Cabot, Ark., b. June 21, ,x,, 4 - liv- ing; m„ Dec. 29, 1880, James II. Shepherd, lumber merchant, who was b. Apr. 19, 1852. | For ch., see infra). 170. Henry Yeater Mi rphy, insurance agent, of 3631 Delman Ave.. St. Louis, Mo., b. Nov. 25, e866; living; unmarried. ' Children of Edward I'. Johnson , 4 , ) AND Emily E. Jennings; 171. Boone V. II. Johnson, salesman, of St. Louis, Mo b Sept 6, 1867; living; m ., June 6, 1895, Carrie E. Set,. Ch. : Donald Scott, b. June 5, r8 9 6; Scott, b. .Mar. ,S. ,898; Crawford, 1, |„h „ 1 901. • v 172. May Porter Johnson, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Tune 4, 1870- living; m ., June 14. 1S90, Lewis Sheridan McMahan, secret service' agent, who was b. Sept. 10, [866. Ch. : Lewis Griff, b. Nov [3 1891; Helen May. b. Nov. jo, 1804; Ruth Carman, b. Sept 10' 1 901. 172a. Arthur Bonnicastle Johnson, salesman, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Mar. 5, 1873; living; m., June 20, 1901, Gertrude Rhoades Fisher, who was b. June 19, 1879. No children. Children of William II. II. Johnson (42) and I'm her M. Cav- erley : 173. Cora Lyon Johnson, .if Colton, Cal., b. Mar. 27, i86v living; m., May [9, [886, Albert Sick, orange grower, who was b. Apr. 8. 1854. Ch. : Louis Georgi . b. Nov. 2. [887. 174. Laura Virginia Johnson, of Colton. Cal., b. June 4, 1865; hying; m„ Sept. 19, [883, Joseph William Sisson, who was b. < let. 22^ 1861, and d. Dec. 11, 1S90. (For eh., see infra). Children of William H. H. Johnson (42) and Martha A. Davis : 175. Judson Johnson, of Ladue, Mo., b. Aug. 19, 1869; d. Nov 14, 1S82. 176. James Johnson, of Louisiana. Mo., b. Apr. 2j, 1871; d. Jan. 2-, 1873. 177. Mary Catherine Johnson, ,,f Colton, Cal., b. Nov. 28, 1873; living; m., Mar. 29, 1898, William W. Mayes. Ch. : Lo 274 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY . [899; Walter, b. Jan. 12, 1903; Glenn, b. May 3, 178. Ann Eliza Johnson, millim 1.. b. < >ct. 25, : living; unmarried. Edward William Johnson, clerk, of <. ■ -It. mi. Cal., b. June [878; d. Jan. 2, 1008; m.. Aug. 4, 1903, Delia Mae Bird, who wa- ll. Feb. [6, 1879. lb.: Maurice, b. Aug. 25, 1004. Children of Isaac K. Ki\ ni> Hannah Cri [82. Elizabeth F. King, of Pacific, Mo., b. Mar. 31, 1843; living: m. Asbury Gorin. 183. George C. King, b. Mar. 7. 1846; d. 1 let. 20, 1857. 184. Joseph K. King, b. July 30, 1852; d. Aug. 14. 1852. [85. Martha C. King, of St. Joseph, Mo., b. Nov. 26, [854; living; m. William Pi Child of John J. King (45) vnd Caroline W. Crews: Joseph S. Kin,,, of Whiteside, Mo., b. Sept. 28, living; 111.. Mar. 17. 1 rtrude Christian, who was b. Nov. 15. [877. Ch. : . 1>. Nov. 9, (898; Homer, b. Sept. 28, 1901 ; mi r, b. Sept. 28, 1903 ; Merlie, b. Jan. 5, 19 Childri i i:r Howard and Lydia Kin, 187. John J. Howard, b. Nov. 25, 1848; d. Feb. 28, 1851. r88. May M. Howard, 1, l let. 8, 1850; .1. Mar. 7. 188 [89. Charles J. Howard, b. < >et. i_\ 1854; decea Sarah E. Howard, b. Dec. -'-•. 1857; living. Child Ch vri es 1 1. King 1 47 1 vnd I 191. Martha Ann King, of Warrenton, Mo., b. Sept. 5, 1 m.. May 1. 1884, Thomas O. Shealor, farmer, who was b 1853; Ch.; Viola E., b. Mar. 28, 1885; living. 192. John D. King, farmer, of Warrenton, Mo., b. July 12, 1862; d. Jan. 8, 1906; m.. Mr-. Liza Chrismer. SiN children. 193. Charles W. King, of Vandalia, Mo., b. Aug. 21, 1871; living : m. Z< 1 Childri d - Brown \nd Sally King (48): 194. Charles W. Brown, b « let. 12, [854; d. Apr. 2, 1855. 195. John I.. Brown, farm I Isberry, Mo., b. Mar. 23, GENEALOGICAL 1856; d. Dec. 5. 1893; m., Dec 23. 1880, Elizabeth Cox. Five chil- dren. 196. Lvdia A. Brown, b. Mar. 4, 1858; ,1. Oct j 4 t 88i ■ Aug. 19. 1872, D. C. McKiney. Three children. id Child of Isaac Uptegrove axd Sally King (48) : 197. Isaac ( i. Uptegrove, farmer, of Silex, Mo., b. Mar [3 1804, living; ,„., N 0V . 26] [gQIi £lla Logan Nq children Children of Charles Shields and Martha Yeatek (49): 198. John Henry Shields, of Ventura, CaL, b. May 15. 1845; living ; unmarried. 199. James Williams Shields, of Virginia City, Mont., b. Sept. 14, 1846; deceased. 200. Martha Ellen Shields, of San Raphael. Cal.. b. Feb. 10, 1849; living; m., Nov. 22, 1874, James Wilson. X,. children. Children of Anderson J. Pew (59) axd America Ayres: 201. Nancy Elizabeth Pew, of Bellflower, Ah.., b. Jan 6, 1848; living; m. J. M. Davidson. No children. 202. Mary Axx Pew, of Middletown, Mo., b. July 5. 1840; d. Apr. 19, 1902; m. E. G. Stipp, farmer, who is living. Ch. : John, Ora; May; Thomas; Leonard; Edwin; Ernest; William; Jessie. 203. Sarah Ellen Pew, of Waco, Tex., b. Sept. 4. 1850; liv- ing; m. A. J. Gildersleeve. Ch. : Jessie; Fred. 204. Reuben Ayres Pew, farmer, of Middletown. Mo., h. Oct. 3. 1851; living; m. Effie I\. Marling. Ch. : Emmet Knight. 205. Martha Leonora Pew, of Waco, Tex., b. fulv 12. [854; living; unmarried. 206. Thomas Anderson Pew, farmer, of Middletown, Mo., b. July 26, 1856; living; m. Orphy May Baxter. Ch. : Claudia; Myrtle; Grace; Thom \s; Ernest. 207. Lucy Katherine Pew. of Middletown, Mo., b. May 12. i860: living; m. S. J. Hassler. One adopted son. 208. Ida Belle Pew, of Bellflower, .Mo., 1,. Mar. 17, 1867; liv- ing; m., Dec. 25, 1889, John Austin Bellamy, physician, who was b. July 26, 1866. Ch.: Emmet A. Pew. stenographer, b. Feb. 28, 1891 ; Madge Lee, b. Aug. 9, 1893. Children of James 0. Sitton (68) axd Susannah G. Hibler: 209. William Ezra Sitton, physician, of Collins, Mo., b. Mar. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 25, 1 X47 : living; m.. Nov. 20, 1874. Emma Keller. (For ch., see infra 1. Nathan K. Sitton, of Canaan, Mo., 1). Nov. 23, [848; d. Jan. j 1. [859. jii M. Sitton, of Canaan, Mo., 1>. Feb. 8, 1851; '1. Jan. 17. 1853. 212. Sarah A. E anaan, Mo., b. July _». [853; '1. < >ct. 4- 1855. 213. Mary A. Sitton, of Canaan, Mo., b. July _>,v [856; liv- m. Mar. 25, 1S77. Cleon \ (For ch., see infra). J14. Martha E. Sitton, of Canaan, Mo., b. Dec. j.^. 1859; liv- ing; unmarrii 215. Luella S. Sitton, of ('anaan. Mo., b. Sept. 18, living; unmai 1 Children of John < ». Wood and Elizabeth B. B Ji |: 216. < Iliver Josephus Wood, banker and fanner, of W001 . 1). May 4, [850; living; m.. July 29, [875, Mrs. Rockie Waldren Underwood. (For ch., see infra 1. 217. Laura J.\ od, of Monroe City, Mo., b. Mar. 20, [852; living; m., Oct. 7. 1875, Edward Stark I '.mil ware, who was 1». Apr. 20, [848, and d. Sept. 22, 1907. < For ch., see infri 218. James Perry Wood, lawyer, of New London, Mo., b. July ''. [854; d. June [8, 1895; m, i Dec. '-'• |S 7"- Mary Kranees Owsley. who was b. 1854. 1 For ch., see infra 219. Catherine Susan Wood, of Canton, Mo., 1>. Aug. 7. 1857; living; m. < »ct. 7. 1875, Ellsworth < >. Sutton, farmer. No children. Henry Wise Wood, fanner, of Carstairs, Canada, b. May 31, [860; living; m., Nov. 20, 1883, Etta Leora Cook, who was b. June 1' 1. 1865. ( For ch., see infra |. jji. I.i 1 \ Baii 1 nton, Mo., b. May 20, [863; liv- ing; in.. Jan. 1. [884, Aaron Dabney Lewis, banker, who was b. I >ct. 12, 1841. 1 For ch., see infra I. Virginia Anne Wood, of Canton, Mo., b. Vug u. 1865; living; in.. June 11. [891, lame- Hayden Graves, who was b. Nov. 1. cl [da M \y Wood, of Keokuk, Iowa, 1>. Apr. _■'■. [868; living; in.. Sept. 17. 1891, Willis Fanning, merchant, who was b. Feb. 1. 18 , b. Jan. 6, 1893; Isabel] v, b. Nov 24, [894; Willis Wood, b. Jan. 11. 1897; John Perry, l>. Sept. 19, 1 ' , b. D 29, i GENEALOGICAL 224. John Scott W , banker, of New London, Mo 1. Dec 29. 1872; living; m., ( )ct. 1.,, ,899, Ella Jane Strode, who was 1.. Sepl 23. 1876. Ch.: Dorothy, b. Oct. 7, 1900; Imam Daughter b June 11, 1903. and ,1. ; Mary, b. June 14. 1904, and d. in infancy. Children of John J. Yeater (87) and Sarah J. Ellis: 225. Charles E. Yeater, lawyer, of 420 Grand Ave. Sedalia Mo., b. Apr. 24, i86r; living; m., Oct. [9, 1867, Anna Richards Ch.: (1). Lawrence K.. of San Francisco, b. Dec. 19. [888; living; (2) Frances, b. Jan. 17. [894; living. (3) Christine I, W 2 1895; living. 226. Laura J. Yeater, Latin teacher, in Me, State Normal School, Warrensburg, Mo., b. Oct. 1, 1805; living; unmarried. 227. Merritt W. Yeater, of Sedalia, Mo., civil engineer, b. Mar. 1, 1868; living; unmarried. 22S. Stella Woodbury Yeater, of Elden, Mo., b. Mar. 3 1874- Hving;m., Sept. 20. 1897, John I!. Brokmeyer. Ch. : (1 | [eanette J ' b. Apr. 24. 1903; living. (2) John Yeater, b. Jan. 13. 1906. Children of E. Butler Harrison and Sarah Yeater (90): 228a. Joseph C. Harrison, of Fayetteville, Ark., opera house manager, b. Sept. 1866; living; m. Florence Matala. Ch. : (1). My- RON, b. Sept. 1902; living; (2). Leland, b. Aug., 1906; living. 228b. Lida Harrison, of Fayetteville, Ark.. 1,. Nov. 30, [868; living; unmarried. 228c. Ralph Harrison, of Fayetteville, Ark., b. Feb. 8, 1883; living; m., Feb. 1902. Lida Jourdan. No children. Children- of George L. Yeater (02) and Susan A. Rice: 228d. Effie Yeater, of Creston. la., h. July, i860; m., Oct. 8, 1881, William Burcham. Ch. : Eula Burcham, b. Feb. iq. iss , 228c Melinda Yeater, of Walker, Mo., b. Jan.. 1862; m., Sept. 7, 1883, Wallace Bowman. Ch. : (1). George Bowman, b. 1884; (2). Don Bowman, b. 1888. 228L L. Eliza Yeater, of Sedalia, Mo., b. Sept., 1864; m., Sept. 7, 1884, Robert Ramsey. Ch. : Victory Ramsey, b. Nov. 6, 1888. 228g. Nettie Yeater, of Sedalia, Mo., b. Nov., 1866; m., Apr. 15, 1884, Douglas Hughs. No children. 228h. Dora Yeater, of Walker, Mo., b. Sept.. 1869; m., 1893, Sam Brown. Ch. : fi) Yeater Brown, b. 1894; (2) Aim Brown, b. 1896. THK HOXEYMAN FAMILY 22 8i, • Dec, 1S71 ; .1. June. 1906; m.. Mar. ,j. Pearl Minter. Chu Burcham and Sarah A. V Minnie Burcham, of Windsor, Mo., b. 1876; m. Frederic :. Ch.: c,b. Nov., 1902; Kenneth, b. June, 1905. 8k. Charles Yeater Burcham, of Windsor, Mo., b. 1878; unmarried. 228I. Effie Yeater Burcham, of Windsor, Mo., b. 1881 ; m. Davis. Ch.: Margaret Davis, b. June, 1908. 228m. Pearl Yeater Burcham, of Windsor, Mo., I>. 1883; unmarried. William X. Bryson l 108) and Susannah M.Reading: 229. < Irra Bryson, of Louisiana, Mo., b. May 26, 1871 : living; 111.. Feb. 27, 1895, Maynard D. Hunter. Eliza Bryson, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Nov. n. 1875; living; m„ Dec. [6, 1897, ' 'ark- II. McElwer, aler. Chu 1 . \i res \nd Ann 1. Bryson (109) : _>}i. Anna [sabella Ayres, of Bowling Green, Mo., b. 1 »ct. 5. [866; living: m., Oct., 1SS4. William 1'.. Dunbar, real estate dealer. Ch.: Roberi William, deceased ; Lena Bi ji,2. Lena Ayres, teacher, of Portland, Ore.. 1>. Dec. 10, 1868; living: unmarried. 233. Helen Ayri s, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Dec. -'5. [870; living: m. '1'. T. Wells, grocer. 234. Mary Ayres, of Kansas City, Mo., b. Jan. 17. [873; living; m. Arthur M. Howell, real estate dealer. Ch.: Anna. 235. Grace Aykes, of Portland, < ire., b. Sept. ;,. [876; living; m. ('wen Anderson, merchant. Ch.: Dorothy Isabella, b. June 6, 14; Brys . b. \.ug., is 236. Roberi Finley Ayres, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Nov. 30, [878; .1. < let. - 237. Infant daughter, b. and ' 1881. 1. 11. 1. 1 ' of II '"■• b. Mar. 31, [882; lj v j, Glenn 1 lental gold manufacturer, of Kansas S'o children. Xi 1 lie A Tex., 1>. Vpr. 6, [884 : living; m. fohn Mall, telegrapher. ,b. >ipr. 8, v '5; '■. 1907. GENEALOGICAL 2 _g 240. Ethel Ayres, of Independence, Mo., b. Apr. 1... [886; living; unmarried. 241. S. Bryson Ayres, florist, of Independence, Mo., b. Aug. 5, 1888; living; unmarried. Children of Charles C. Newell and Martha II. Yeater (117): 242. Claude Conrad Newell, grocer, of Springfield, 111., b. Apr. 5. 1874; living; m.. Feb. 5, 1902. Virginia Hill. Two children. 243. [sola Newell, of Springfield, 111., b. Aug. 24, 1875; living; m., Feb. 25, 1897, W. C. Hill, who was b. Feb. 22/1870. Ch.: Wil- liam R. L., b. Jan. 11, 1898; Conrad P., b. Mar. 5, 1900; Claudine, b. Mar. 19, 1901, and d. Oct. 8, 1903. 244. Roy Ellsworth Newell, of Springfield, III., b. Feb. 14. 1879; living. Children of Christian Schultz and Susan E. Yeater (121 ) : 245. Mollie Schultz, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Oct. 18, 1866; d. Aug. 18, 1 89 1. 246. Wilhelmina Schultz, of Wellsville, Mo., b. Jan. [9, [876; living; m., Apr. 28, 1897, Forest Kelley Elgin, insurance agent. Ch. : Martha Emily, 1.. July 4. 1001 ; Kenneth Ciiristo, b. Oct. 17, 1906. Children of Joseph H. Smith (134) and Ella V. Collins: 247. Arthur C Smith, farmer, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Tune [6, 1882; living; unmarried. 248. Harry M. Smith, in postal service, of Louisiana. Mo., b. Apr. 4. 1884; living: unmarried. 249. Will Ella Smith, of Louisiana, Mo., b. June 28, 18SC; living; unmarried. Children of Alburtus L. Paine and Alice A. Milroy (164) : 250. Edward Milroy Paine, printer, of St. Louis, Mo., b. Oct. 31, 1875; living; m. Ruth Proffitt. 251. Alice Milroy Paine, of Denver, Colo., b. Dec. 9, 1877; living; m., 1908, James Henry Langston. 252. George Maxwell Paine, of Glenwood Springs, Colo., 1>. June 22, 1884; living; m., Sept. 7, 1902. Florence E. Stephenson. Ch.: Louise Evelyn, b. Dec. 20. 1903; Catherine Margaret (twin), b. Dec. 20, 1903. 253. Infant son. unnamed, b. and d. June, 18S7. 254. John Milroy Paine, of Glenwood Springs, Colo., b. Sept. 21, 1889; living. 2 8o THE HONEYMAN FAMILY in ud and Mary M. Murphy i 169) : 255. Ji Shepherd, of Benton, Ark., b. May 29, [882; living; in.. July 19, 1903, George B. Newbill, who was b. Aug. 8, 1881. Burns S., b. Apr. 24, n ph W. Sisson and Laura V. Johnson (174) : 256. Emmei Leslii E 1 olton, Cal., b. Feb. 6, [885; living : unmarried. 257. Raymond Johnson S i Ladue, Mo., b. Feb. 13, 1SS7; ,1. .\u- .}. 1887. 258. Cora Lee Sisson, of Kern City, Cal., b. July 28, 1888; living; in.. Aug. '>. 1907, rge Angus McLean, who was 1>. May 3, ( >ne child. 259. Clara May Sisson, of Colton, Cal., t>. Dec. i>. 1890; living. Children of Willi • Emma Keller: Minnie K. Sitton, teacher, of Collins, Mo., b. Ocl [875; living; unmarried. jni. James I.. Sitton, mechanic, of Collins, Mo., b. Mar. 13, [878 : living; m. !• rwo 1 :hil W. Homer Sitton, physician, of Collins, Mo., 1>. Mar. 3, i88i : living : unmarried. 263. Charles E. Sitton, barber, of Collins, Mo., b. Aug. 31, [883 : li\ ing : uninarii Childri • R \M' M m.. b. < >ct. 13, 1880: living; m. Rhoda Bullinger. ( )ne child. 266. Amy V. Baxter, of Spruigfield, Mo., b. Sept. 8, 1885; living; m G. C. Burchard, merchant. 267. < '.. Owens Baxter, farmer, of Canaan, Mo., 1>. Mai 1888 ; living : unmarried. Mary S. Baxter, ti I Canaan, Mo., b. Feb. 6, 1891 ; living. Cnii' . i 1; I. Wood jm- vnd Mrs. Rockie W. CJi W( K)D : Perry Moran Wood, of Throckmorton, Tex.. 1>. 1876; deceased. GENEALOGICAL , S| _ 270. Elizabeth Wood, of W lson, Tex., b. |t,.,e 1 i*-x- liv- ing: m„ May, 1908. A. Bruce Callahan, farmer. 271. Cuvier Lipscomb W hanker and farmer, of W lson Tex., b. Feb. 13, 1880; living; m., ( > ct . ,, ,,„,. M abe 1 Callahan . h ■ Elizabeth Boardman, b. Aug, i 3 , [903; Ruth, b. Aug. 22. 1907 272. Tom C. Wood, of Woodson, Tex., b. Feb. 8, 1884 • living 273- John Henry Wood, of Woodson, Tex., deceased. 274. Oliver Josephus Wood, Jr., of W 1m,,, Tex h Vug ,,, 1889; living. Children of Edward S. Boulware and Laura J. \\ 217) : 275. John William Boulware, of Perry, Ma, b Dee 20 i8-i,- '1. Aug. 8, 1895. ' 276. James Edward Boulware, farmer, of Perry, Mr... h. Vug 23. 1879; living; m., Oct. 14. [902, Lida Richards Moss, who was b Dec. 19, 1880. Ch.: Lois Virginia, b. Aug. 3 , [903; [ohn Stark, b. Apr. 2, 1905. 277. Ollie Boulware, farmer, of Perry, Ah,., h. Mar. 1. [882; living: m., Sept. 29, 1904, Mary Ward, who was h. Nov. 12'. [883.' Ch. : Joe Wood, b. July 2j, [905. 278. Anna May Boulware, of Monroe City, Mo., b. Aug. 12, 1884; living: m., June 17, 1908, Lamar Maddox Wood, who was b Nov. 19, 1 881. 279. Henry Aaron Boulware, of near Monroe City, Mo., b. July 20, 1887; (1. July 1. 1889. 280. Ida Boulware, of Monroe City, Mo., b. May to, [890; living. 280a. Edna S. Boulware, of Monroe City, Mo., b. June 13, 1N0; living. Children of James P. Wood (218) and Mary F. i >wsley: 281. Katie Lillian Wood, of New London, Mo., b. Oct. 7, 1877; d. Aug. 7. 1879. 282. Harry Cunningham Wood, farmer, of New London. Mo., b. Mar. 14. 1882; living; m., June 6, 1906. Grace Strother. Ch. : Elizabeth, b. Mar. 17, 1907. 283. Winniford Wood, of New London, Mo., b. Feb. 26, 1889; living. Children of Henry W. Wood 1220) and Etta L. Cook: 284. Rex Reagan Wood, of Carstairs, Canada, h. June 28, r886; living. 19 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Roy Cook Wood, of Carstairs, Cana.la, 1>. Aug. _\?. isss; living; in.. June 14. [905, Margaret Hawkins, who was b. June 25, Ch.: Harry Hawkins, b. June -'4. 1906; Harold Karl, b. ( let. 20, 1907. [nfant son, unnamed, b. Aug. 28, 1891 : d. < let. 8, 1891. Ray Wilber Wood, of Carstairs, Canada, b. Nov. 8. ; living. .■ss. John Oliver Wood, Jr., of Carstairs, Cana.la, b. Jan. 21, 1895 ; living. Children of Aaron D. Lewis and Luta B. Wood (221): Mabel Lewis, of Canton, Mo., b. Mar. 6, 1885; living; m., July 26, 1905. Ben Hill Cleaver, who was b. Aug J81. Ch.: Elizabei , b. Aug. 2, 1906; Helen Virginia, b. Feb. 14. 1908. 290. Oliver Wood Lewis, of Canton, Mo., b. Jan. 6, 1887; living. 201, Ebb Aaron Lewis, of Canton. Mo., b. Feb. 28, 1889; living. jnJ. Elizabi rs Boardman I w . if ' anton, Mo., b. Aug 1 ;. 2 ; living. 293. Virginia Wood Lewis, of Canton, Mo., b. July 18, 1 living. PART III GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS I. Fecords of the Great Seal. II. Abstracts of Some Scotch Testaments. III. Services cf Heirs. IV. Fifeshire Sasines. V. Commissariat Deeds. VI. Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths, Testaments, etc. I E— The following records have been carefully gleaned at the Registry House in Edinburgh by Mr. Henry Paton, M. A., an experienced genealogist and searcher of records, at the request and expense of the author, h tm< dates which have been given in preceding pages, in connection with ascertained family groups, but for the most part U new matter, rc'ating to families whose lines de- scending I am unable to tr The record is giveo so fully in order that it may be of use to those persons of the Honeyman nan. may have the facility to trace back their lines to some of these persons. The searches were only brought down to about the latter part of the Eighteenth century, because it is to be presumed that most living families of Honeymans can, if they make the effort, readily trace their pedigree back for the three generations necessary to connect with that period. Except for the great expense of such an undertaking, I should have had records in all parishes in Scotland traced and tombstones in churchyards examined. It is to be hoped that some member of the family will hereafter secure these omissions and publish them. The spellings of the names of persons and places arc given as they appear upon the original records. Their variations arc due to the ignorance or carelessness of those who made up these re In case of marriages, the statement "contracted,' - or " proclaimed." indicates the date of the publica- tion of the banns in the parish church, which is a Scotch custom. GATHERIXGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS I. RECORDS OF THE GREAT SEAL. 1586, Oct. 20. Andrew Honneyman, indweller in Cupar, witness to a charter. 1595, Mar. 27. John Honyman in Kingskettle. King James VI. of Scotland sets to him in feu-farm and to his heirs male, whom failing his eldest heir female, the t-l6th part of his (King James) land in King's Kettill, occupied by himself, of which the said John is tenant, and is infeft a- the late William Littister, his grandfather, was infeft by King James V. 1595, May 24. King James VI. sets in feu-farm the town and land of Falkland: To John Honyman one acre; Alexander Honyman 1 metam : John Honyman 2 metams and Hugh Honyman '_. an acre. 1600, Nov. 4. Alexander Honeyman, said to occupy land in Mouk- senl ? 1. Collessie. 1603, Feb. 18. Richard Honeyman said to possess land in Heddrie- inche. 1606, Aug. 7. John Honeyman said to occupy an acre of land in Auchtermuchtie. at Anidgatehill. l6i3,July3. Richard Honyman, son of John Honyman in Over Rossie, witness to a charter. II. ABSTRACTS OF SOME SCOTCH TESTAMENTS. 1550, March. Andrew Hunyman, of Over Carnye. Inventory of good^ of deceased, made Feb. 16, 1540. Estate valued at £125. Witnesses: Walter Honeyman and others. Probably of same date as testament attached, in which he leaves his goods to his wife, Elizabeth Chaplan, anil John Hunyman, his son. Desires his body to lie buried in the parish church of Kilmanye. [586, Aug. 9. John Hunniman, baker. Gave up inventory of g N of Elspet Walcar, his "sometime spouse," in name of John and William Honeyman, their lawful children, and exec dieir mother. Estate valued at £58.6.8. [586-7, Feb. 21. Katharine Rymour, spouse to John Honeyman, in 286 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Kings' Kettle. She died Feb. 6, 1580. Testament dative. Names as children John and Margaret. Estate valued at £78.6.8. \pr. [3. Andrew Honyman, servant to George Airth, burgess of Cupar, who died "in January last." Names as a sister, Margaret Nicolson, and a- his mother, Katharine Nicolson. Estate valued at £10.18.0. 1592. X'iV. 17. John Hunyman, burgess of Falkland. Testament. Janet Hunyman. in Kingskettle, sometime spouse to David Rymour. She died Oct. 15. 1592. Testament dative. ite valued at £;,io.O. 5, Jan. [6. Walter Honeyman, in Pittinctie, parish of Abernethy. tament. ; i. Janet Achesoun, sometime spouse to John Hunyman in King-kettle. She died Sept. [6, [596. Testament dative. Children named: Helen. Thomas, Janet and Margaret. E valued at £231.5.4. One Nicol Hunyman is stated to be their servant. 7. Mar. 8. Margaret Greife, sometime spouse of George Huny- man. weaver, in Balmedy, parish of Dunbog. She died Nov. 20, Testament dative. Name- son John. Estate valued at 1602, June 8. Margaret Gardner, widi r Honeyman, gunner in Edinburgh Castle. Testament. lame- Honeyman in Kilquhish, parish of Auchter- muchtie. Testament. 1607, Feb. 1 8. William Huniman, braboner, in Lumbeny, parish of Abirnethie. He died Apr. to, [606. Testament dative. Names children, Margaret. Robert and Ague-, and a brother I Thomsone. s] David Honeyman in Over- . parish of Collessie. He died Sept. 29, Testament dative. Name- son lame-. Estate valued at £938.13.4. [1 hn 1 [oneyman. 1615, Jan. [6, Thomas Hunniman, shepherd in Clurny (Clunie) and Elspel Miln. his Kinglassie, "who both ' in November, 1614." Testament dative. Names his son, W il- liam Hunniman, and Elspel Hunniman hi- rman ' valm nd about as much more due to them). 11. 10. June 7. John Hunniman. baker, citizen of St. Andrew-, who I Mar. 17. [I -tament te-tamentar. Appoints Helen 1 1, ■ itrix. Leaves 5 ) merl his . not named, but probably David, father of Bishop GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 287 Andrew Honyman) : 50 merks to Robert Hunniman, his second son, besides the 100 merks already provided to him; 200 merks to Alison Hunniman. his daughter, of which the life rent is to be his wife's; and £100 to Andrew Hunniman, his youngesl son. He nominates Andrew Hunniman, and Andrew Turpie, citizens of St. Andrews, and Robert Henderson, in Dure, tutors to bis children during their minority. Witnesses: Robert Campbell, Robert Walcar, David Henderson (son to George Henderson in St. Andrews) and Robert Scott in Dure. The estate valued at £291.6.8., being grain, etc., in his girnels and plenishing, etc. (St. Andrews Testaments, Vol. 6. This was the grandfather of Bishop Honyman ). 1616, Dec. 9. Margaret Robertson, spouse to William Hunniman, baker, burgess of Falkland, who died Nov. [3, 1616. Testamen- tar. Names in the will a James Hunniman, without stating re- lationship. Estate valued at £172.10.0. 1618, Feb. 20. Thomas Hunniman, of Leven, in the parish of Skoonie, who died Dec. 1617. Testament. Names his widow as Agnes Pottoun. Testament dative. Evidently a fisherman, as the estate consisted of herring nets to the value of £18.13.4. 1621, Jan. 15. David Honeyman, in ( >ver Rossie, parish of Collessie, who died November 19, 1620. Testament dative. Menti >ns John Honeyman, his brother-german. and David Honeyman, son. Estate valued at £672.10.8. 1628, Jan. 18. Bessie Honeyman, spouse to John Buist, parish of Kettle. Testament. 1635, Oct. 17. Christian Honeyman, spouse to Walter Stirk, burgess of Cupar. Testament. 1654, Oct. 4. William Honyman, baker, burgess of Falkland, who died Aug., 1653. Testamentar. Names John Honyman, as his brother, and Elizabeth Honyman as sister, and speaks of his "bairns." Makes his executor. Elizabeth Lowesone, his spouse. Estate of sheep, grain and plenishing valued at £103. 1656, Dec. 3. Margaret Honyman in Falkland, who died June 1656 Testament dative. Names her daughter, Margaret Spence, as executrix. Estate of sheep, grain and plenishing valued at £40.10.0. 1752, < let. 23. James Honeyman, of London, merchant. Testament 1781. Oct. 31. Thomas Honeyman, Jr., baker in St. Andrews. Testa- ment. TIIK HONEYMAN FAMILY III. SERVICES OF HEIRS. refers e *ion oi son lo father, or to an older prt>i;eni- tor. and usuai'. f relate to inheritable real ot.ite ' 1724, Apr. 25. Andrew Honyman, burj Andrews, to liis father, John Honeyman, son of William Honyman, mealdealer there, who died 17.21 ; heir special in a portion of the priory acres 1 if St. Andrews. 1724, Apr. 25. Andrew Honyman to his aunt. Euphan Honyman, lighter of William Honyman, mealdealer there 1. who died in 1687; heir special in a portion of the priory acre- of St. Andrews. 1 — __• ; . Jutu- in. Andrew Honeyman, guild brother of St. Andrews, to his uncle, Andrew Honeyman (son of William Honeyman, malster there died May. [678; heir special in one acre and three roods of arable land, pari of Shoolbraids, near St. Andrews. 1730, Aug. 1 1. Eliza, 1 1 (Catherine Honeyman, to their brother, John Honeyman. son of the Rev. I Honeyman at Livingstone; as co-heirs of provision general. 1747, Aug. 4. Grizel Honyman to her mother Grizel Wilson, wife of lame- Honeyman, weaver, at Cannochiemiln ; heir general. 1751, Feb.24. Robert Honeyman to his father, lame- Honeyman, factor to David * raigie of Gairsie; heir general. 1759, May 8. Patrick Honeyman to his father. William Honeyman, of < Iraemsay 1 < >rkney 1 ; heir general. 1759, Feb. 22. William Honeyman to his brother, Robert Honeyman, grandson of Robert Honeyman of Graemsay; heir general. . Feb. i-'. William Honeyman (Craigie) of Gairsay to his grand- father, Robert Honeyman of Graemsay; heir of provision gen- eral. Same date William Honeyman (Craigie) to his father James Honeyman; heir male of provision general. [765, Vug. 21. I 1 meyman, wife of Robert Cheine, shipmaster, il, to her sister, Elizabeth, daughter of George Honeyman, shipmaster, 1 heir general. 1770, Feb 1 i. Thomas Honeyman, deacon of the bakers, St. Andi 1- greal and father. John Honeyman, baker 1! heir of provision and in general. John Honeyman, mason in I his father, ■ John Honeyman to his father, lame- Honeyman, feuar lian ; heir general. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 2 8q IV. COMMISSARIAT DEEDS. In some of these deeds the following names are mentioned. i6i7,Mar.2o. David Honeyman, son of decease! David Honeyman, in Easter Over Rossie. if'io, Nov. 29. Robert Honeyman. baker, citizen, in St. Andrews and Margaret Millar, his wife. [649, May 1. Isobel Honeyman, widow of David Blyth, in Lumbaine Easter. 1655, Aug. 13. John Honeyman, maltman, burgess of St. Andrews. V. FIFESHIRE SASINES. [The term " Sasine " is purely Scotch, to which the English word "Seizin " is akin. It signifies the instrument by which possession is given to inherited feudal property ] [625, July 20. William Hynniman, lawful and eldest son of the de- ceased William Hynniman, baker, burgess of Falkland, in a tene- ment of i'j roods of land in the burgh of Newburgh and regality i if Lindores. 1(129, July 31. Isobel Hynniman, spouse of David Buist in Lumbaine, in life rent in part of lands held by him from Patrick, Lord of Lindores. Mentions a son, James Buists, and Thomas Hinimane is a witness. [633, Mar. 5. Janet Hatting, in land in the burgh of Anstruther ; gives sasine of half to David Honyman, her husband. [635, < >ct, 29. Robert 1 lynenian, baker in Ceres, and Margaret Ander- son his spouse, daughter of Alexander Anderson, deceased, sailor, in Leven, in tenement and garden in the burgh of Leven. [637, Mar. 6. Robert Honyman, sun and heir of the deceased I high Honeyman, burgess of Falkland, in a toft of land in Ballimblae. [The following recorded between [637 and [659 are reported to with >ut exact dates] : John Honeyman, in certain houses in Kinross. William Honeyman, in certain houses in Kinross. James Honeyman and spouse, 111 lands in Kinross. William Honeyman and spouse, in annual rent out of Rig John Honeyman, in acres besides St. Andrews. Dim Honeyman, in annual rent out of St. Andrews. George Honeyman, in annual rent out of lands in Leven. fohn 1 h >ne\ man, in three acres of priory lands of St. Andrews. 290 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Thomas Honeyman, weaver, in Ballimblae, and spouse in tene- ment thi Andrew Hunniman. minister at St. Andrew-, in annual rent-. i This i- Bishop Andrew Honyman). David Honeyman, in annual rents out of Forther. 1659. Aug. ,v William Honeyman, -<>n of John Honeyman, baker, in St. Andrew-, and Janet Watson, hi- wife; given by -aid John Honeyman in 2 acre- in priory of St. Andrew-. Euphan, Andrew and William Honeyman. in lands of St. An- drews. l66o,Jan. [9. John Honeyman. maltman, citizen of St. Andrew- and Margaret Gilchrist, hi- spouse (by her attorney. William Honey- man. their -on 1. in 5 rigs of priory acre- of St. Andrew-. 1663, Feb. 9. Andrew Honeyman. archdean of St. Andrew-, a- heir of the deceased John Honeyman. his grandfather, in an acr the priory of St. Andrew-. (This i- B hew Honyn ,April20. Barbara Honeyman, widow of William Skinner. bur- Falkland, in life rent in Ballimblae, etc. Name- daugh- ters, Janet and Mai Andrew Honeyman, archdeacon of St. Andrew- and ningham, hi- spoi d by David Philp, of Kippo to them for 800 merk- in annual rent oul of hi- land Kippo. (This i- Bishop Andrew Honyman 1 174;. Elizabeth Honyman, in two tenement- in St. Andrews. Name- her husband, Robert Wishart, citizen in St. Andrew-. witness is Andrew Honeyman. citizen of St. Andrew-, her father. 1 7 )S. [ lec 6 Crizzell Honeyman, in land and j:ra-- in Auchtermuchty. [754, Mar. 23. Robert Honeyman. in annual rent of house in New- burgh. 1755. Apr. 9. Roberl Honeyman and Jean Low. his spouse, in some in Pitlessie. 1. John Honeyman and Margaret Reikie, his S] hou .m Balinbla. 170;. \pr. in. David Honeyman in tofts of houses and yard- in ithmiglo. -. John Honyman. weaver, in Pitlessie, and Elizabeth Black, his spouse, in ground in Pitlessie. 1767, July 5. James Honeyman, weaver, in Pitlessie, in dwelling h tin GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 2 QI 1774. July I- John Honeyman. mason, in Crossgates of Pitlessie and Mary, his spouse, in lands of Pitlessie. 1774, Sept. 13. Janet Honeyman, spouse to John Goodwillie, in Bal- linibla, in part of dwelling house in Ballimbla. 1777, Oct. 7. Jean Honeyman, sister-german to Thomas Honeyman, guild brother and deacon of the barbers (bakers?) in two acres at St. Andrews. VI. BAPTISMS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS, TESTAMENTS, ETC. IThe events given under each classification are arran e ed according to their consecutive dates.] Abernethy Parish, Fife and Perthshire. Testament. 1607, Feb. 18. Walter Honeyman, braboner, in Lumberrv. Aldie Parish, Perthshire. Baptisms. David Honeyman and , of Inchry. Child I75i,june23. John. Auchtermuchty Parish, Fife. Baptisms. Thomas Honyman ("beddall") and Helen . Children: 1660, Feb. 17. James. 1664, June 6. David. Witnesses: John Gilchryistis ; Thomas Gilchrystis ). 1666, Jan. 7. George. ( Witnesses : William Gilmor : James Ranken). John Honeyman and Janet Lockheart. Children: • 1704, Jan. 0. James. 1709, June 12. George. David Honeyman and Elspet Norman. Children: 1716, Jan. 29. Helen, in Strathinglo parish. 1718. June 15. James, in Strathinglo parish. David Honyman and Agnes Hardie. Child : 1780, Aug. 26. John. THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Marriai 1659, Feb, [2. [sobel Honyman to William Siirk-. [sobel Honyman to John Buist, in the parish of New- burgh. 1721, Mar. 24. James Honeyman to Gresel Willson, in Dunbog parish ; contracted. ,Dec. 19. Grisel Honeyman I 1 ! Sooty. (Robert G 1- willie, mason, cautiom Dec. 1. David Honeyman to Agnes Hardie, in parish of Kettle. (Thomas Seath, brewer in Auchtermuchty, cautioner). 1, May 31. George Honeyman, in parish of Collessie, to 1 Clunie, proclaimed. (James Clunie, burgess in Auchtermuchty, cautioner). James Honeyman, in Kilquhish, in the parish of Auch- nuchtie, who died Sept. r6, [603. Testament dative, given up by John and David Honeyman, his brothers-german in Over Rossie. Estate valued at £815.0, and there was due to him £399.16.8, including 500 merks bj Robert Maxwell, porl Auchtermuchtie in terms of a contract of man: Cameron Parish, Fife. B \PTISMS. Robert Loesly and Elizabeth Honeyman. Child: 174''. May 1 1. Christian. Ceres Parish, Fife. I! \ I' II SMS. Thomas Honeyman and Helen Kinnier of Barony of Tesis. Children: Feb. 28. James 1 h >rn Feb. 141. [764.Mar.25. Amelia (bom Mar. 1 .- Isabel 1 horn Mar. 21 I. [77 Thomas. '775. July 30. John (born July 26). (AJohnHom lomas, died June 4, [766, of smallpi and Mary Black. Children: in Apr. is 1. 1771, Feb. [6. Thomas 1 born Feb GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 393 1775. July 2. Mary (born June 30). 1778, Jan. 18. Margaret (burn Jan. 5). 1780, Apr. 23. David (born Apr., iS). [786, July Mi. Helen (born July 15). James I loneyman, miller, in Craigrothie, and Margaret Tnllis. Chil- dren : 1788, Jan. 20. Thomas (born Ian. 17). 1789- Sept. 13. Mary (born Sept. 9). r 793> July 14- James (burn July 3). l 795- Nov. 8. Robert (born Nov. 5). 1798, June 9. Margaret. 1800. Nov. 16. William (born Nov. 9). Robert I loneyman, of Grayshall, and Margaret Eat. Child : 1791, Feb. 6. Mellie (born Feb. 2). Marriages. 1760, Dec. 12. William Ilonyman. of Cupar, to Agnes Scot. 1761. Jan. 2. Grizel I loneyman to William Fernie. 1766, Dec. 4. James Honeyman, of Cults, to Mary Black. 1768, Aug. 16. Agnes Honeyman to James Bouthron of Dundee. 1769, Sept. 22,. Grizel Honeyman to David Turpie. 1787, Feb. James Honeyman to Margaret Tullis of Dairsy. 1794, Feb. 14. Isobel Honeyman to Alexander Robertson. 1794, Mar. 7. David Honeyman, merchant in Cupar, to Tean Aughter- li mie. 1796, May 20. Thomas Honeyman. of Abdie. to Margaret Bondilly. J 799- J un e 7- John Honeyman to Anne Carsel, of Kettle. Deaths. 1763. Dec. 18. Thomas Honeyman. in ground of Carskirks, buried. 17S7, June 5. Thomas Honeyman, child, buried. 1796. June 27. Grizzel Honeyman, in Croftdyke, buried. Collessie Parish, Fife. Baptisms. John Honnyman and . Children : 1713, Nov. 18. Batrish. (Witnesses: John Honnyman and George Honnyman ) . 1716, Jan. 31. Agnes and Bathia ; twins, probably. (Witnesses: George Honnyman; David Honnyman). 294 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 1 7 1 s, Nov. j. George. (Witnesses: George Honnyman; David I [onnyman I. 1722, Jan. 28. John. (Witnesses: George Honnyman; David 1 [onnyman I. 1725, Sept. 15. David. (Witnesses: George Honniman; John Ramsay I. David Honnyman and . Children: 1717. Ian. 6. Agnes. (Witnesses: < ieorge Honnyman; Harie Thomson I. [72l,Dec,30. Jean. ( Witnc-.cs : George Honnyman; John Honnyman 1. [724, 1 )ct. 28. George. [727, Nov. 12. Janet. (Witnesses: George Honniman; John I [onniman I. Alson Honnyman and . Child: 1720, July 18. Christian. ("Child's father dead"). James 1 [onniman and . ( Ihild : [729, June29. William (in parish of Monimeall). John Honeyman and . Children: 1751. May 5. [si >bel. [753, Jan. 28. Elizabeth. [756, Kpr. 25. Jean. Jean Hony man, wife of John S tiild: [760, Nov. 30. Janet. : Honeyman in Newton, of Collessie and • Children: 1701 , June 4. Joseph 1 horn I. 17' ;. May 6. Mary. l7'.o.Jnne 4. Andrew. 1770. 1 let. 14. John. (The lather died, June. 1775 I. Archibald Honniman and • Child: 1763, Feb. 27. < leorge. ;e Honniman and [sobel , of Moorside. Children: 1766, July 11. ( Daughter 1. 1 70s. Apr. 7. t ieorge. 171-1. 1 let. 4. Margaret. (The father died. May II, 1794). |ohn Honyman and Elizabeth Black, of Lizziewells. Children: 1771 . Nov. [3. John. 1773, Dee. 15. Ann. 1775. July 13. James (horn on that date). GATHERIXGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 295. 1779, Sept. 9. William (born Sept. 2). Two of above (names not given ) died July, 1774. George Honyman and Fernie. of Bellymiln. Children : 1772, Oct. 12. Janet. 1775. Apr. 3. George. George Honeyman and Margaret Williamson, of Ballymilri. Child: 1777. Nov. 2T,. George. James Honyman and Ann Fernie, of Lawrield. Children: 1778. Mar. 29. Jean. 1789, Aug. 9. William. ( I [e had a child buried Jan. I, 1795 ). Thomas Honyman and Margaret Williamson, in Ballymiln. Children: 1779. Aug. 12. Margaret (born July 15)'. 1784, July 22. Richard. 1790, Aug. 1. Thomas. 1792, Sept. 16. John. 1796, May 8. David. (A child was buried June 4, 1795) - John Honyman and Jean Fernie of Lawfield. i78i,Oct. 28. Margaret. (A John Honeyman was buried May 7, 1786). Andrew Honeyman and , of Kinloch. Child : 1798, Jan. 7. ( Son born Jan. 3 ; name not given) . Marriages. 1750, Jan. 25. Jean Honeyman to John Scot. 1791, Aug. George Honeyman to Elizabeth Robertson. 1792, Apr. 13. Isobel Honeyman to James Suttie, in parish of Auch- termuchty. 1795, Mar. 13. Andrew Honeyman, of parish of Xewburgh, to Isabel Scott. 1799, Feb. 15. Janet Honeyman to Robert Deuchars. Deaths. 1728. . John Honniman buried. 1729, Oct. 20. David Honniman buried. 1730, Apr. 7. Agnes Honniman buried. 1731, May 19. Agnes Honniman, a child, buried. 173=;, June 4. Betrix Honniman buried. 1738, May 9. Agnes Honniman buried. 1740, Feb. 11. Ann Honniman buried. THE HOXEYMAN FAMILY MlSCELLANI I [701, Nov. 23 (and latei Gi Honniman (also Honnyman) wit- ness i' ■ baptisms. [708, May 3 (and later). John Honniman (also Honnyman) witness to baptisms. Cults Parish, Fife. 'I tSMS. rge Honyman and Helen Knox. Children: 1751 . Apr. 14. Isobel. [753, Sept. 27. Ann. John Honeyman and Elizabeth Black. Children: \, Nov. 25. Ann. [769, July 22. Isobel. Patrick Honyman and Mary . Children: [765, Sept. 29. Mary. [767, Mar. 8. Pi 1768, I tec. iS. Marjory. [771, May 4. Cecil. [773, June 6. William. [776, July 3. Mary. James Honyman and Mary Black. Child: 1. Elizabeth. Marriai 1753, I >ec 28. Ann Honyman to John McKnab.in the parish of Kettel. [763, Dec. _>-'. John Honyman to Elizabeth Black, of 1 ollessie. 17*14. Nov. in. Peter Honyman to Mary Honeyman, of Monimail, trai ' I >1 \TI1S. [765, June 8. Walter Honyman buried. May 3. George Honeyman's wife buried. Cupar Parish, Fife. I'. \l'l I -MS. Mr. John Williamson (presentor of the Psalms at the Kirk of Cupar and doctor of the Grammar school) and Bessie Honyman. Chil- dn GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 297 1681, Feb.6. George (born Jan. m. Bapt. by Mr. Robert Hony- man, minister. Witnesses: Patrick Mortimer, bailie ; fames Pringle, apothecary; Mr. John Chalmers, schoolmaster; Walter Buist, tenant in Dairsie). 1682, Sept. 18. John. ( Ho was buried Dee. 23 of the same year. John Honyman, mason, and . Child: 1768. Apr. 3. Margaret. (She was buried Mar. 24, 1769.) On Jan. 22, 1775, he had also a daughter, Margaret, buried). \\ illiam Honeyman, weaver, and .Agnes Scott. Children: 1769, Dee. 25. John. 1775. Sept. 17. George (horn Sept. 5). William Honeyman and Elizabeth Miller. Children: 1781, Apr. 29. Elizabeth. 1 783, June 29. Elizabeth (buried Apr. 8, 1701). [789, Apr. 12. Susannah. John Honeyman. mason, and Elspeth Coupar. Child: 1783. Sept. 18. Christian. ( Father, John Honeyman, was buried < let. 24, 1788. Els- peth was buried June 12. 1700). James Honeyman and Jean Scott. Children: 1701. May 8. Anne. [793, Feb. 21. Agnes. (Mother named as "Christian Scott.") William Honeyman and Margaret Stark. Child: 1700, Jan. o. John. Robert Honeyman. weaver, and Christian Elder. Child: 1800, May 8. ( Christian. Marriagi - [696, Apr. 17. Henry Honyman to Marion Blyeth, dan. to Thomas Blyeth in Thomastown. 1767, June 29. Joint Honyman to Elspeth Coupar. 1769, Nov. 10. William Honeyman, of Logie, to Margarel Brown. 1770, Oct. 14. Betty Honeyman to George Ewing. 1782. Dec. 8. Christian Honeyman to William Scott, of Largo. 17114. Feb. id. David Honneyman to Jean Auchterlonnie. 1797, ( let. 22. Robert Honeyman to Christian Elder. 171*0. Inlv 28. William Honeyman, soldier in the Rutlandship Light 1 )ragi ions, t< 1 Jane Mi ire. Deaths. 1758. Feb. 12. Ann Honyman. an old woman, buried 1781. May 10. Euphane Honnyman, buried. 20 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 17S1. Inlv 17. James Honyman, buried. 1785, Apr. [3. Margaret Honeyman, spouse t.. Robert Reid, buried. 1 hristian Honeyman, "supplied from the funds," buried. 1799, Dec. 8. James Honeyman, buried. 1800, July i_\ Margaret Honeyman, buried. 1800, fuly 29. Margaret Honeyman, buried. [592, Apr. 13. Andrew Honeyman, servant Virth, burgess of Cupar. Testament. 1587-8, I'll'. 14. Xicol Honeyman in ( Iver Rossie. Testament. [591-2, Feb. 23. Eufame Honeyman, spouse to William Page, malt- man, bi Cupar. Testament. Dairsie Parish, Fife. B VPTISMS. ge Honeyman and . rnie. Children: 171 2. June jo. James. 171. 1. Apr. i'i. Elizabeth.- 171S. Jan. 11. Elizabeth. Marrim [673, ' »ct. < Irissell Honyman t<> Andrew Gil. [787, Jan. [8. lame- 1 lynniman t<> Margaret Tullus. neyman to Jean 1 lourlay. Dundee Parish, Forfarshire. Baptisms. David Honeyman and Elizabeth Duncan. Child: 1712, Aug. 17. Elizabeth. Henry Honyman, merchant, and Elizabeth Walker. 1 i7l',. [une 15. J fames Honyman, godfather). David Honyman, sklatter, and . Children: 1645, D ge. \8, May 15. Robert. GATHERINGS FROM Stolen RECORDS 299 Edinburgh Parish. B \PTISMS. David Honyman (slater) and Margaret Thomson. Child: 1704. Dec. 17. Agnes. (Witnesses: William Rylde, burgess; David Lidell, tailor: David Marshall, printer.) Marriages. 1629, Feb. 5. George Honeyman, mason, and Marion Wardrol Testaments. 1571. Apr. 30. David Honyman, mariner in Leith, and John [[.un- man, his son, "and only lawful child," who died re pe< tively in Dec. 1303, and May, 1570. Testament dative, given up by Alexander Honyman, cannonier, brother of said David. Men- tions the widi w of David survives, but name not given. Estate valued at £46.13.4. * Abbreviate of Retours. 1666. Apr. 26. Isobel Honeyman, in Edinburgh, is named as a daugh ter of Andrew and Janet Fell. 1 67 1, Sept. 7. John Honeyman, in Edinburgh, named as eldest son of William Honevman polentarii in St. Andrews, and heir of John Honeyman, polentarii, burgess there, his grandfather. Commissariat Deeds. 1708, Oct. 29. Christian Hynniman, widow of John Cockburn, mer chant, burgess of Edinburgh, discharges a bond for 3707 merks. Sasines. 1686, Alar. 11. John Huniman, sailor in Bo'ness, and Christian Durie, his spouse. In annual rent, etc. In Feb., I'oi. same persons mentioned in another sasine. Miscellaneous. 1707, Dec. 16. John Honyman, brewer, to Capt. Johnston, merchant in Edinburgh, takes bond from James Buchanan, wright, hm of Edinburgh, for £36.0.0. 3 oo THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Errol Parish, Perth. B \I'I ISMS. Robert Honeyman, corn merchant in Errol, and Christian Findlay. Child: [823, ^pr. 6. William. (Born .Mar. 12). Falkland Parish, Fife. B MM I- fohn Honyman and Christian Duncan of Mireside. Children: [704, < >Ct. 5. lame-. 17, \ug. 17. ( hark--. David Honyman and Anne Lumsden. Children: 1, Jan. -•. 1 >avid. 1 — 1 < >. I )ec. 17. Thi imas. George Honyman and Eupham Brabauer, of Freuchie. Children: 1715. July 23. J( [719, Nov. 22. 1 upham. [722, \]>r. 22. Mary, lame- Hynneman and Elspet Reid. Child: [718, Oct. 12. Janet. (Witnesses: Janet Hynneman and Janet Rei< fohn Honeyman and Margaret Goodwillie, of N'ewtown. Children: . Aug. 28. J. [723, Feb. 3. John. [725, Sept. 26. Els| Xnehtermuelit [728, Jul}' t8. lame-. 1732, < 1 ' harles. 1734, Mar. 17. Margaret, fohn Honeyman and Margaret Rikie, of Derno. Children: 1721 ■ John. 17.'.- I hristian. 1725, Mar. 4. Jean. 17.7. Apr. '). Margaret. [730, May 17. Chai '■ 1733. Sept. 2. ! Ballambl; [736, Apr. 1 1. lame-, at Ballambl lame- Honeyman and Christian (Elspeth?) Ried. Children: 1721 . Sept. i". Margaret. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 301 Children : Children -32, Dec. 2. 738, May 28. 741, May 17. 744. May 13. 725, Mar. 21. I [elen. [727. June 25. Katharine. 1 729, Apr. 1 7. John. James Honeyman and Elizabeth Miller, of Raecrook. Children: 1723. Apr. 14. Elspet, at Raecrook. 1733. Dec. 30. Isobel, at Glen Sharvie. Thomas Honeyman and Anne Bain, of Ballamblae. 1724. An,;,', 9. Thomas, at Ballamblae. 1726, July 31. William, at Auchtermuchtie. 1730, Dec. 20. Ann, at Ballamblae. James Honeyman and Elspeth Bruce, of Ballamblae. 1730, Dec. 10. Janet, at Ballamblae. John, at Ballamblae. Margaret, at Ballamblae. Janet, at Ballamblae. Janet, at Ballamblae. 740, Jan. 1. Elspeth, at Ballamblae. James Honeyman and Elspeth Ried. Children : 1 73 1, Feb. 14. Charles. 1734, Jan. 31. James. James Honeyman and Christian Bruce, of Ballamblae. Child: 1736, Jan. 11. Christian, at Strathinglo. Charles Ilonyman and Isabel Whitehead, of Darno. Children: 741 . Jan. 4. John. [742, Nov. 14. Isabel. 1745, Feb. 10. William. 1 75 1. Margaret. fohn Honeyman and Margaret McNab, of Ballamblae. Children: 1745. Apr. 14. John. 1748, Dec. 11. George. [751. Charles. l 735- -M )r - r - Robert. [758, August. James, lames Honeyman, weaver, and Margaret Martin. Children: 1764, June 28. Isobel. [771, Jan. 6. Janet. 1774, < let. id. James. Charles Honeyman, weaver, and Isabel Kay. Children: 1769, Jan. 12. James. 1770, Aug. 19. George. IJJ2, Mar. Charles. Till HONEYMAN FAMILY - Honeyman ami Helen Wilson, of Ballamblae. Children : Jan. i-'. I [elen. 1 77 1. May 12. Jami i776,Dec.8. Robert. 3. John. James Honeyman and Margaret Turner. Children: I, l.-m. 15. Margaret. 1, 1 »ec. -•.} Elizabeth. 1777. Jul) 2 1. John. 1 7S5. Jan. 16. William. neyman and Helen Key. of Dearnie. Children: [773, Jan. 3. Charles. 1775. Mig 27. Helen. 1777. July 13. John. I77avid. 17N". Sept. 10. < Name ni 'i stated 1. 17SS. Ma) mi. ; William Honeyman and Mary Phili] Iren: [785, May. John. 17S7. May 20. Enphan. [789, Oct. 1 hristian. 170 McNab. [795, Feb. 15. Mary. Jan man and Mary Doig. Children: [790, Aug. 1. John. ;. July [2. Barbara. lame- Honeyman and [Catherine Newton. Child: [79 |. I >ec. 28. lame-. David Honeyman and Helen Scott, of Frnchie. Children: 1 7. ,7, M 1 born Mar. _>_> I. 1798, Dec. i". Nellie (born Dee. 14). Tame- I loneyman and Catherine Reiddie. ( Ihildren : [797, Nov. 19. I [elen. 1799, Jan. 20. Jean 1 born Jan. [8 I. lame- Honeyman and Cecil Baillie. Child: 1799, 1 let. 27. Agnes. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 503 .M ARRIAi .1 3. 1664, Aug. 6. James Honeyman to Janel Clemitt, contracted. 1 Andrew Bouman and John Honeyman, witnesses. An entry on 1 >ct. n>, 1664, says: "Janet Clemitt gave into the box for her levity in cast- ing off her proposed marriage with James Honeyman £5; and on Jan. 10, 1665, nc received his pawns." So the marriage was not performed ). 1664, Aug. 7. Catherine Honeyman to James Forsyth. 1672, ( )ct. 22. Janet Honyman to John Wilson : contracted. 1674, Nov. 14. David Honyman to Jean Rodger; contracted. 1676, Nov. 17. Alexander Honeyman to Janet Bean. 1676, Dec. 8. Martha I [oneyman to George Birrill. 1677, Nov. 16. David Honeyman to Jean Rev. 1680. Nov. 6. James Honeyman and Agnes Heggie. 1694, Afar. 8. Margaret Honeyman to William Miller; contracted. 1697, Nov. 7. Honyman; marriage pledge with David Strachan. 1700, Mar. 19. Jean Honyman. marriage pledge with William Bal- lingill. 1708, Feb. 6. David Honyman to Ann Lumsdan, of Orwall; pro- claimed. 1714. June 5. George Honyman to Eupham Brabauar; proclaimed. 1716, Oct. 21. James Honyman to Elspet Reid; proclaimed. 1719, Oct. 24. John Hynneman to Margaret Rikie; proclaimed . 1720, Mar. 12. John Hynneman to Margaret Goodwillie; proclaimed. i72i,Jan.7. Elspet Honyman to John Goodwillie of Stramiglo; pro- claimed. 1723, Apr. 6. Thomas Honeyman to Ann Bain; proclaimed. 1726, June. 4. James Honeyman to Isabel Brabauer of Collessie ; pro- claimed. 1727. Eel p. 4. Jean Honeyman to Andrew Wdiite of Arngask; pro- claimed. 1729, Nov. 8. James Honeyman to Elspeth Bruce; proclaimed. 1 73 1, Dec. tr. Elizabeth Honeyman to Charles Myles; proclaimed. 1740, Jan. 23. Charles Honeyman to Isabel Wdiittat ; proclaimed. 1740, Oct. 23. Elizabeth Honeyman of Abernethie to William Whit- tat ; proclaimed. 1745. June 9. John Honeyman to Margaret McNab; proclaimed. 1745. June 9. Janet Honeyman to Richard Beverige; proclaimed. 1746, May 31. Christian Honeyman to Adam Paterson ; proclaimed. 1748, Nov. 26. Margaret Honeyman to William Barklay; proclaimed. 304 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY [750, May 5. Jean Honeyman to Richard Dal!; proclaimed . 1751.Mar.23. Jacobina Honeyman of Newburgh to Peter Martine; proclaimed. '753. Oct. 25. Margaret Honeyman to Laurence Reid of Aberdalgy; proclaimed. 1755. hil> [8. Janet Honeyman to John G Iwillie ; proclaimed. 1786, J11I3 9. Margaret Honeyman to James Coupar. [789, Vug. 30. James Honeyman to Margaret Herriot. Mar. [8. Helen Honeyman to George Bruce. [798, 1 »ct. 28. James Honeyman to Cecil Baillie. 1 \.\iknt. 1592, Nov. 17. John Hunyman, burgess of Falkland, who died Apr. 30, 1592. Testament dative, proved Nov. 17. 1592. Names widow, .Marie Hunyman, and children: I lew. David, Patrick, Alexander, William. Archibald and Isobel. Estate valued at £355.11.4, and there was due 1<> him 3ji1.18.IO. . 11s. t676.Mar.26. Wife of Tli. .ma- Honyman, (recently deceased). t677.Jan.21. Thomas Honeyman (recently deceased). 1683, \]'\\ S. John Honyman's wife (recently deceased). [786, Nov. James Honeyman of consumption. 1787, July 23. John I toneyman, aged two years, of smallpox. 1788, \|ir. 25, Jean Honeyman. 1790, Sept. 12. Margaret Honeyman. 1792, May 6. Isabel 1 toneyman. M ISCELL VNE< 'i 5. t683.Jan.28. James Honeyman, indweller in Falkland, son to I Honeyman there, mentioned on church records. Kembeck Parish, Fife. Baptisms. id Honyman and . child: 11 ill. HS. 1795, June 1 |. Sieilia Honeyman, interred. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH Kl CORDS 305 Kings Kettle Parish. B VPTISMS. David Honeyman and . Children : 1640 ( ?) Apr. 9. Margaret. (Witnesses: William Beattie; Robert Russell >. 1643, June 16. Bessie. (Witnesses: Alexander Henrysone; David Reymor ). Richard Honeyman and . Child : 1641, (?) Sept. 6. Margaret. (Witnesses: John Dorny; David Kinnier). Nicol Honnyman and , of Dovin. Children: 1650. June 9. Katherine. (Witnesses: David Boswell ; John Browne). 1653, July 10. Janet. (Witnesses: Alexander and James Banffs. 1654, Dec. 24. Margaret. (Witnesses: Alexander Bruce ; John Small ) . Alexander Honeyman and Margaret Small. Child : [682, Aug. [3. Isobel. (Witnesses: Robert Duncan ; John Mell- vin ). Robert Honeyman and Isobel I'ringill. Child: [682, Sept. 17. David. (Witnesses: Robert Eilsone; Alexander Doll). George Honyman and . of Cultie. Children : 1692, July 24. David. (Witnesses: John Smith; James Creigh- ton ) . 1695, Nov. 9. Katherine of Moorsyde of Ramorny. (Wit- nesses: David Ramsay; William Lindsay. Henry Honeyman and of Cults. Child: 1697, Mav 28. Janet. (Witnesses ; Andrew Mellin; John Honey- man ). John Honiman, weaver in Bowdon, and Christian Archibold, of Dams. Children : 1724, Oct. 12. Robert. 172(1. ( >ct. 21. John. (Witnesses: John Reekie ; Thomas Lums- den ) . 1730, Aug. 2. Patrick, at Faulkland. 1733, Nov. 18. Christian. William Honeyman and Isabel . of Raster Lathrick. Chil- dren : 1769, Feb. 5. Betty ( born Jan. 29 ). 1774. July 31. Christian (born July 28). 3°6 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 1777.Mar.16. Margarel (born Mar. ]-• 1 Ann I born Si pi 1786, Feb. i-'. Jean 1 born Feb. 7 I. Archibald Honyman and Isabel Imrie. Qiildren: 1787, Feb. 25 wi. [788, Jan. [3. Mary (born Jan. 1 1789, Sept. 13. Janet I born Feb. 7 1. [791, Aug. 14. Isabel 1 born Aug. David Honeyman and Margaret Farmer. Children: 17S7. Nov. 11. Euphan (born \"\ [790, Mar. 14. Isabel 1 born Mar. David Honeyman and Janet Ding. Children: i788,Dec. 28. Margaret (born I 1 [791, Jan. 23. James 1 born Jan. ; David Honeyman and Ann Wal ild: 1792, Aug. 26. Janet (born Aug. 14). Thomas Honeyman and Isabel Rennie of Dam-. Child: Isabel 1 1" 'ni 1 vi. 22 Andrew Honneyman and Isabel Scot. Child: 1, Aug. hi. Agnes 1 born Aug. [691, < let. 18. John Honyman, of Culles, to Isobel Buyst; contracted. 1732, May 21. Nicol Honyman, in parish of Kennoway, to D ■an. [741J let. 23. May (alias Marjory) Honyman to David Imrie. (John Imrie, tenant in Parkwell, his father, cautioner). 174S. Dec.9. Robert Honeyman to Jean Low. 1 Adam Scot, cau- tioner 1. 17 ).,. \ T ov. 10. I >avid Honyman, in parish of Auchtermuchty, to Agnes Hardie. 1 William Hardie, her father, cautioner). 1, Dec. 7. Jean Honyman to John Schiach, (James Ness, cau- tiom 1753, Dec 20. Anne Honyman, in parish of Cults, to John McNab. [761, Maj 23. James Honyman, of Falkland, to Helen Wilson, pro- claimed. \|.r. js. James Honyman, of Falkland, to Margarel Turner. I William Turner, cautioner). 1 77J. Jan. v Janu- Honyman to Jean Ferny, of Leuchars. 1777. \..\ . 29. Robert Honyman to Margaret Anderson of Collessie, pn telain GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 307 i/8i,Julv r2. Jean Honyman to John Reddie. (Thomas Stuart, cau- tioner ). 178s.Dec.31. Archibald Honyman to [sabel fmrie. (David [mrie, cautioner). 1786, Dec. 8. David Honyman to Margarel Farmer. (Thomas Balin- gall, cautioner |. 1787, Dec. 14. David Honyman to Janet Ding. (James Ding, cau- tioner ). 1790. Jan. 11. Hetty Honyman to David ITaxton. (William Honey- man, cautii mer ). 1791, June24. Isabel Honyman to James Rae. (William Honeyman, cautioner). 1791.Aug.26. David Honyman to Ann Watson. (David Watson, cautioner 1. 1793, Dec. 6. James Honyman of Falkland to Katherine K^cAv ( Robert Reedy, cautii mer 1 . 1704, June 20. David Honyman, of Falkland, to Helen Scot. (An- drew Ramsay, cautioner). 1 >KATIIS. I 773>Dec.27. Jacobina Honyman, in the Ground of Forthar, aged about fifty-two. [ 77S> June 6. Mary Honeyman, in Crossgates, from the parish oJ Cults, aged about ten. 1775- Dec. 13. John Honeyman, in Crossgates, from the parish 0/ Cults, aged about seventy-five. 1785, Mar. 17. May Honeyman. in Chaple, aged about sixty-seven. 1799- Feb. 3. Robert Honeyman. of old age. Testaments. 1 593) Nov. 16. Janet Honeyman, in Kings Kettle, spouse to David Rymer. Testament. 1596-7, Feb. 21. Janet Aitchison and Katherine Rymour, wives to John Honeyman, in Kings Kettle. Testaments. 1596-7. Mar. 8. Margaret Grieve, wife of George 1 loneyman. weaver, Balmedy. Testament. Kilmany Parish, Fife. Baptisms. Andrew William, of Monimeal, and Christian Honyman. of I [asaltown- wals. Child : 1738, June 16. Ann. (Horn Apr. 22. Witnesses: James Lor- 308 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY iiiinr; Andrew Lych. Father and mother unmarried), id Honyman and Janet Duncan, of Hazeltownwalls. Children: 1751.Apr.14. William. (Born Apr. 7. Witnesses: William I Hincan ; Ri iberl Fi irbi I753» Jan. 12. Eupham. (Born Jan. 10. \\'itin.~-c- : William il I. [754.Dec.22. Elizabeth. (Born Dec. 18, in Kilmany. Wit- nesses: Tin una-- Anderson, William Donaldson). [756, Sept. [9. David. 1 Bom Sept. [3 in Kilmany. Witnesses; I >avid Carsuel : I >avid Kay I. [759, Apr. 1. John. 1 Born Mar. 2<>. Witi James Thorn- s' 'ii and Arthus Thorns* >n 1. id Honyman and Jannet Duncan. Child: ijfu. July 25. Euphan (born July 23 bert Honeyman and Mary Fen orrall Holes. Children: [ 777-) u b 6. James (born July . 1 77- 1. June jo. .Mary (born June 15). ;. Betty I born 1 )ec. 21 I. Thomas Honeyman and Janet Dewar, of Haseldenwalls. Child: 1798, Sept. 30. David (born Sept. 27). Marri v 1711. David Honyman to Janet Duncan, contracted. 1742. July in. Elspet Honyman to James Skinnar, in Cupar parish. 174S. \..\-. M. Christian Honeyman to John Ross, in the parish of par : a mtracted. I750,junei6. David Honyman to Janet Duncan: contracted. (Ap- parently the same parties contracted marriage in 1741. but the marriage was not performed). David Honeyman, in parish "i" Logie, t" Mai. •ay. contracted I. 1771. July< 1. Robert Honeyman to Mary Fermer, contracted. IIIS. 1741. May 5. William I [oneyman, in Logie, stated to be "dead." 1755, Sept. 14. David Honeyman's child stated to be "dead." 175S. Mar. 2. Euphan Honeyman stated to be "dead." Kinglaitie Pariah, Fife. [615, Jan. [6. Thomas Honeyman, shepherd, Cluny, and Elspet M Testament. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 309 i6i5,Jan. [6. Isobel Thomson, spouse of David Honeyman in Over- town of Rodclie. Testament. Baptisms. John Honyman and Margaret Dougall. Child: 1638, Oct. 2. John, (illegitimate). John Honnyman and Elspet Peirs. Children: r654,Oct.3i. John. (Witnesses : John Raban ; David Brown). 165S, Feb. 2. John. (Witnesses: John Balcauquhill ; William Meldron 1. John Honeyman and Catherine Brown. Child: 1682, Jan. 15. John. (Witnesses: Alexander Baxter, Robert Drysdaill ). George Hinniman and Innes. Child : 1690. July 18. Mary. (Witnesses : James Gray ; Culbert Spence). Kirkcaldy Parish, Fife. Marriai ;es. 1642, Jan. John Honnyman 10 Margaret Dugall. [681, Sept. 24. John Honeyman to [Catherine Brown. 1702. Jan. 8. Christian Honyman, of Faulkland, to William Lambert. Leuchars Parish, Fife. Baptisms. David Honeyman and Margaret Anderson. Child: 1671, Mar. 17. William. Henry Honnyman and Margaret Blythe. Children: [699, .War. 5. Agnes. 170S, May 2. Mary. David Honeyman, weaver in Kinnier Cotton and Janet Duncan. Child : 1763, Sept. 4. James, born Aug. 30. David Honeyman, weaver, in Balmullo, and Margaret Fortay. Chil- dren : 1772, Jan. 5. Patrick (born Jan. 4). 1774, Apr. 3. David (born Apr. 2). 1776, Apr. 7. Thomas (horn Apr. 6). 1770, Aug. 9. Margaret (born Aug. 1 ). 1778, Feb. 28. Katherine thorn Feb. 22). 1782, July 14. Isabel (horn July 5). 3«° THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 17S5. Nov. 12. Christian (born Nov. 7 1786, June 25. William (bapt. in Dairsie). Marriages. I77I,Nov. 30. James Honeyman, of Kettle, to Jean Ferney, con- tracted. i793,Nov.9. Emelia Honeyman, of Ceres, and William Johnston, itracted. Logic Parish, Sterling and Perth. B U'i ISMS. Patrick Honeyman and . Children: [730, Sept. [3. ( ihristian. 1733, Mar. 18. Thomas. [739, Apr. 1. David. [749, June 5. M; [751, Sept. 8. J elm. [753, Aug. 15. Euphan. 1 As the father, Patrick, is entered as from various localities, and mother is stated, the above children probably belong two differenl families. See the two Patricks under "Marriaj >w. 1 David Honeyman and . Child: 171 9, 1 let. 15. Alexander. William Honeyman and . Children: 1775. Nov. 26. ' '.<" 1777. Aug. 24. William. 17X11. Feb. 6. Euphan. 1782, Mar. 31. Robert. 17s). Nov. 7. John let. 31 I. 17S7. Apr. 4. David 1 born Apr. . Marriai 1729.N0v.28. Patrick Honyman to Elizabeth Paterson. r737.Dec.30. Patricl to CI an Bell. (William Honey- man and Hugh Scott, cautionei [758, Dec. 7. Christian Honeyman to David Hi of Leui 1765, Xov. 15. Thomas Honeyman to Elizabeth M. Wilson. 1768, Dec. 23. David Honeyman and Margarel Fortey, of Kilmany. William Honeyman to Margaret Mont, of I GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS - , i Deaths. 1783, July 29. Peter Honeyman. 1787, July jS. David Honeyman, in Denfoot, buried. 1792. Dec. 3. Katherine Honyman, parish of Kilmany, buried. 1 793- Apr. 1 . Alexander Honyman, "a young man in the parish of Kilmany." buried. Monimail Parish. Fife. Baptisms. John Honiman and Bathia Mure. Child: 1(1X7, May 8. Robert. ( Witnesses : Robert More : William Hed- derweek ) . Thomas Hinnimane and Euphan Smith. Children : 1690. Nov. 2. Hellen. (Witnesses: Thomas Thomson; Thomas Seath). 1693. Sept. 5. William. (Witnesses: William Burrille ; William Fermer ) . John Hiniemane and Jean Smealle. Child: 1690, Nov. 3. Marie. Nicol Honeyman, of Rummeltown, and Janet Henderson. Child: 1713. Jan. 13. David. John Honeyman and Christian Archibold. Child: 1719, May 3. Marjory, in Brigtown. (Witnesses: John Honey- man ; John Ramsay ) . Robert Honevman. of Woodmillhill, parish of Aldie. and Helen Buiste. Child: ' [720, Dec. 16. Helen. James Honyman and Mary Boultron, in Cannoquby Mill. Children: 1721'!. Dec. jo. Hellen. 1728, Nov. 26. John. (Witnesses: Henry Boutron; David Low 1 1731, June 23. James, 1735. Nov. (>. Mary. 1738, fan. 9. Elizabeth. (Witnesses: William Dewar; John Duncan). 1740, Apr. 20. Andrew. (Witnesses; Henry Boutron; William Dewar ). 1742. Jan. 16. Cicill. Thomas Honeyman ami Crissel Haxton. Children: 1728, July 24. Grissil, at Moonzie. 3 i2 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY [731 '. .Mar. 1 5. lame-. [732,May26. Jean, at Carsli 1 tton. [735, Oct. 5. Thomas, 1 I lorn Oct. 2, in Briggend). 1738, Feb. 8. (Catherine, at Abernethy. Henry Honeyman and Elizabeth Walker. Child : 1 753, June 20. Saint' k ird. Henry Honeyman and Isabel Glass. Children: 1754. June 6. James. [790, Jan. _'_'. William. Marriai June 3. John Honiman to Janet Conbreath. (John Honiman, elder, and Andrew Williamson, cautioners). Ann Honeyman, in Dunbony parish, to Thomas Shep- herd. (John Shepherd and James Honeyman, cautionei 171 L, June [8. Ann Honeyman tojames Smart. (James Bel f rage and Thomas Shepherd, cautii >n< 1740. July 2( 1. Helen Honyman to William Alison ; contracted. 1 An- drew Duncan and Thon n 1 \ 1 its. [713, Apr.8. Ann Honeyman, in Cunnoquby. [743. Feb. 14. Thomas Honyman's daughter. 1748, Jan. 24. John Honyman, in Cunnoqubymiln. Newburgh Parish, Fife. Marriai 1792, Jan. 6. Honeyman, servant in the Abbey, to Cathi I . ggie, ■ if Auchtermuchty. 1795, Mar. 3. Andrew Honeyman, servant in the Abbey, to Isabel GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 313 Orphir Parish, Orkney. Baptisms. William Honeyman, younger, of Coubister, and Margaret . Child: 1732, Feb. 16. Hugh Halcro. 1 By Mr. Thomas Traill, minister of the parish. Witnesses: Mr. Robert Honeyman of (Irani- say; William Halcro, elder of Coubister; Patrick Hony- man). [Note. — This was probably an error as to the parents, who were, more likely. William Halcro, younger, and Margaret Honeyman. See p. under Margarel (50)]. Scoonie Parish, Fife. Baptisms. William Honyman and Christian Andersen. Children: 1678, Apr. 21. William. 1679, Oct. 1. David. (Witnesses: William Ireland: John John- stone ). 1682, Jan. 29. Anna. (Witnesses: John Johnstone; Robert Pratt). 1684, Dec. 14. Alison. (Daughter. Witnesses: James Geddy, elder ; John J< ihnson ) . 1686, Feb. 24. John. (Witnesses: John Johnson; David Mor- gan ) . 1688, Nov. 16. Christian. (Daughter. Witnesses: John John- son; James Littlejohn). 1692, May 8. William. (Witnesses: William Fair full; Andrew Michie). 1696, Ian. James. (Witnesses : James Littlejohn ; John Weyms). Peter Ilonevman, land laborer in Atherney, and Ann Cook. Children: 1789, May 3. David (born Apr. 29). 1790, Sept. 12. Archibald (born Sept. 9) 1792, Sept. 16. Peter (born Sept. 5). St. Andrews Parish, Fife. Baptisms. Robert Honeyman and Isobel Edie. Children : 1628, Apr. 6. Margaret. (Witnesses: Robert Walker, John Honeyman). 20A 314 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY I Sept 20. James. (Witnesses: Andrew Honey man; John I [oneyman |. [634, Apr. 15. Elizabeth. (Witnesses: Andrew Turpie; John 1 [oneyman I. Andrew Honeyman and Elspet Short. Children: 1 628, J iiiu- j. 1. lame-. (Witnesses: lame- Leutron; James Mouth). [631.Feb.27. David. (Witnesses :Robert Walker; James Bn iwne I. [635, Mar. 28. Thomas. (Witnesses James Brown; Robert Walker). John Honeyman and Margaret Gilchrist. Children: [629, Mar. 12. David. (Witnesses: David Fairfowle; Andrew Turpie I. 1632, Sept. 26. Margaret. (Witnesses: Andrew Honeyman; Robert Walker 1. 1635, Aug. 10. William. (Witnesses: Andrew Honeyman; Rob- ert Walker |. [639, Mar. 21. John and lame-. Twins. (Witnesses: William Jok : Andrew Honeyman; Robert Peddie; Patrick Walker). i')i. Ian. 24. Janet. (Witnesses: Andrew Honeyman; Rol Walkei . 3, July iS. John. (Witnesses: Andrew Honeyman; James Brown ). [645, Sept. 21. Agnes. (Witnesses: Andrew Honyman; Wil- liam Wilson). 9, Dec. 2. Margaret. (Witnesses: Andrew Honyman; Rob- ert I tonyman ). and ( Christian Reid. Child : [649 Andrew. (Witnesses: Andrew and Mr. Andrew I [1 meyman I. James Honyman, cordiner, and Bessie Young. Child: 1651, Mar. 2. lames. (Witnesses: Robert Honyman and Rob- ert Johnsti in 1. Andrew Honyman and Elspeth Pryde. Child : 1658.Jan.24. Andrew. (Child presented by John Honyman, grandfather to the child, the father being dead. Witnesses: \ndrew Dickson, younger, and I lalfour). William Honyman and Janet Watson Children: 1, Nov. 1. John. (Witnesses: William Watson; John Hony- man 1. GATHERINGS FROM SCOTCH RECORDS 315 1662, Aug. 24. Margaret. ( Witnesses : John 1 [onyman ; William Watson in Northbank). 1664, Apr. 24. Helen. (Witnesses: Xinian Flooker; John Masone in I [elmhill ). 1665, May 7. Euphan. (Witnesses: Xinian Flooker; John Masone in Helmhill ). 1667, Sept. 25. William. (Witnesses: Xinian ['looker: David Urowne). 1670, May 27. Andrew. (Witnesses: Xinian Flooker, David Browne 1. John Honyman anil Agnes Clerk. Children: 1686, Jan. 30. Janet. (Witnesses; Xinian Flooker. John More- is). 1687, Mar. 12. Elspeth. ( Witnesses : John Moreis, Andrew Clerk ) . [69l,Apr.l2. John. (Witnesses: John Mores, conveneer; James Key ). 1692, July 2(1. Margaret. (Witnesses: John Mores; William Gullon ). Henry Honyman (of Kincaple) and Mary Blyeth. Child: [713, Jan. 5. Elspeth. (Witnesses: John Millar; William Ter- res). John Honeyman (of Lumbo) and Katherine Simpson. Child: 1734. June 20. Margaret. (Witnesses: Alexander Honeyman; James Ramsay ) . Marriages. 1776, Sept. 5. Thomas Honeyman, of St. Leonards, to Anne Swan. 1788, July 18. Betty Honnyman, of Ceres, to Thomas Simpson, con- tracted. Deaths. 1737, Dec. 17. Jenet Honyman, daughter to Andrew Honeyman, guild broker. 1739, July 9. Andrew Honnyman. guild broker. 1742, Feb. 2~. Mary Honyman. daughter to John Honeyman. late dea- ci 'ii ( if the baxters. 1743, July 21. David Honyman, son to the deceased Andrew Hoony- nian, guild broker. 1744, Feb. 28. Jane Hoonyman, daughter to Thomas Hoonyman, land laborer. 316 .! YMAX FAMILY [747,Nov.6. Agnes Hoonyman, daughter to Thomas Hoonyman guild broker. [763, Andrew Honyman, son to Thomas Honyman, deacon of the bakers. [767, Aug. 17. Agnes Honeyman relict of James Ramsay, late I in Cameron. [782, Oct. 17. Jean Honeyman, sp< . in Edinburgh. 1791, fune 21. Thomas Honnyman, late deacon of the bakei PART IV. Appendix I : Appendix II: Appendix III: Appendix IV: Appendix V: Appendix VI: Appendix VII: Appendix VIII: Appendix IX: List of Unidentified Persons of the Honeyman Name in Foreign Countries. List of Unidentified Persons of the Honeyman Name in America. Miscellaneous Notes. John Honeyman, " the Spy ". Line of the Drs. Hedges, of Chester, N. J. Line of John T. Honeyman, of England. Mr. John R. C. Honeyman, of Regina, Canada. Descendants of Sarah Yeater Baxter. Peter S. Yeater. APPENDIX I. LIST OF UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS OF THE HONEYMAN NAME IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES. NOTE— The following names have been mostly secured from Directories, or other published records. All the persons named who are probably living have been written to for information as to identification, etc., but no replies have been received. Where there are dates in parentheses at the end of an address, it indi- cates the date of the Directory from which the name was taken. It is needless to say that the foreign Directories have been searched casually, as the author has come across them in his travels in England and Scotland. Some other unidentified persons living prior to 1600 will be found noted in the "Introductory Chapter," ante. Alexander Honeyman, Danskin villa, Cupar, Fife, saddler. (1903.) Alexander Honeyman. 36 Lntton place, Edinburgh, joiner. (1906. 1 Charles Honeyman (s. of Arthur and Isabel), b. July 4. 1729; hap. in St. Paul's, Covent Garden. London. Charles Hunneman, mariner, Boston, estate administered on (1815). D. Honeyman, Claremont. Clyde Bank Road. Green Point. Capetown, Africa (1904). David Honeyman, of St. Leonard's College. St. Andrews, Scotland: matriculated 1833. David L. Honeyman, of 18 St. Switliin's Lane, London, E. C, char- tered accountant (1906). Edward Honeyman, of 24 Barcom place, Darlinghurst, New South Wales (1905). Edward Honeyman. of 29 Pen Road villas North, London (1900*. Edwin Honeyman. of 3 Shadforth St.. Paddington, New South Wales (1905). Elizabeth Honeyman. of Titchfield, aged twenty-one. spinster, m. John Ubsdale, of North Stoneham, aged twenty-two, bachelor. July 26, 1738. (Winchester Marriages; England). George Honeyman, of 22U Clarence street, Sydney. Australia, jeweler. (1905). George Honeyman. of Kingskettle. Fife, warehouseman, at to Clvde Terrace. Glasgow. (1906). George Honeyman, of 464 Latrobe Street. Melbourne, Victoria. ( 1005 1. George Wallace Honeyman. of 43 Somerset place. Sunderland road. Gateshead, Durham, England. (1902). Harry Honeyman, of 46 Oxford St.. Sydney, New South Walt'-. tobacconist. ( 1905 ). 320 IK >NEYMAN FAMILY Henry Honeyman, of Gosport, Hampshire, England, aged twenty-one, bachelor, married Jenny Baddy, aged twenty-one, spinster; appli- cation for license Nov. 30, 1782. Hincks Honeyman, ('ham-cry proceedings concerning in English Court of < Chancery, [681. Honeyman & Co., of 11 MeuseLane, Edinburgh, wholesale tea. I [9 James Honeyman, of <>-> Forbes street, Wimble, New South Wales, 1 [90 James Brand Honeyman, of 38 Rice Heyroad, Egregmont, Liver] 1 I [907). John Honyman, married Margarel Brayne; marriage license dated, Dec. [5, 1692, in London Faculty office. Kate Honeyman, of j;ii W. Princes street, Glasgow. (1906 Lindsay Honeyman, Glasgow I [908) Margarel Honeyman, of [67 Bruntsfield place, Edinburgh. < i6). Maw Honeyman (Mrs.), of 117 Evans street, B'Wick, Victoria. ( 1905) . Honeyman, Mi", of Craigkenochie Terrace, Burtisland, Fife. < [905 I. Nicholas I foneyman, of Titchfield, I lamp-hire. England, bachelor, mar- l-id Jane Winter, spinster, at Winchester; license application dated Nov. 17. 1725. er Honeyman, of 60 Merchi Edinburgh. C I 9° I R. Honeyman, of 6 Mayfield Gardens, Edinburgh. 1 [906). Rachel Honyman, married William Dean, in St, George's Church, Hanover Square, London, Aug. .\. (793- R. S. Honeyman, "i' Cromwell Bldgs., Blackfriars street, Manchester, gland, nil merchant. Shadrack Honeyman, of P Hampshire, England, victualer and widower, married Mary Gray of Alverstroke, aged twenty-one, r; license application date! 1 icl 26, 1790. Thomas Honeyman, of Bishopstroke, Hampshire, England, carpenter and bachelor, aged twentj five, married Rachel Peace, "t' South Stoneham, spinster, aged twenty-one; license application dated Feb. x. i 7/ -(,. Thomas Honeyman, arrington Road, Smithdown road, W.. Liverpool, commercial traveler. I 1906). Tom Honeyman, of 97 Milbrae road, Langside, Glasgow, Grand Sec- iry of I. O. G. T. 1 1901 Vincent Honeyman, married Sarah Lightfoot, in St. George's Church, Hanover Square, London, Aug. 31. [789. UNIDENTIFIED HONEYMANS , 2I W. Honeyman (Mrs.), 3 Milner Terrace, St. John St., Capetown, Africa ( [904 ). William Honeyman, of 238 Clarence street, Sydney. Australia. | igoo). William Honeyman, of 49 Alex. Pope Street, Liverpool, brass f.ounder, ( 1900). William Honeyman, of Bartongardens, Davidson's Main-, S. ( 1.. .Mid- lothian (1906). William Honeyman, of 8 Gladstone St., Hartlepool, Durham, England. (1902). Yellow-Struthers Honeyman (Mrs.), of W. Calder, R. S. O., Mid- lothian (1906). APPENDIX II. LIST OF UNIDENTIFIED PERSONS OF THE HONEYMAN NAME IN AMERICA. NOTE.— The following names have been moslty secured from Directories, but some from other rec- ords. All the persons named who are proi.aMy living have been written to for information as to identifica- tion, etc., bit no replies have been received, unless otherwise staled. Where there are dates in parentheses at the end of the address, it indicates the date of the Directory from which the name was taken. Andrew Honeyman, of 17 Freeman street. Grand Rapids, Mich. Barbara Honeyman, wid. of James, of 287 Ogden St., Newark, X. J. (1907). C. Honeyman, of Danville, Province of Quebec. | [907). Charles Honeyman. of 117 Beaver St., Albany, X. Y., artist. | iXtjo). Charles Hunneman, mariner, Boston; letters of adm. on hi- estate granted to George Bitner, Aug. 23, 1815. David Honeyman, of 450 Fifth st.. New York City, -hip carpenter. • ( 1890). David Honeyman, of 1406 X. 9th St.. St. Louis, Mo. ( [890 J Edward Honeyman. of 28 X. Baker St.. Dayton, ( I., -ale-man. 1 1007 1 Fred Honeyman, of 2813. 26th Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn., proprietor of South Minneapolis Hotel. ( 1890). George Honeyman, of 225 E. 27th St., Xew York City, polisher. 1 [908). George W. Honeyman, of 11 Queen Ave.. Cleveland, < ). ( 1890). Grace Honeyman, of 113 W. Monument Ave.. Dayton, < I. I i'jo~). Henry Honeyman, Seneca, Kan. (1908). 322 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Henry Honeyman, baker, 219 1".. Kinney St.. Newark, X. J. ( 18S2 1. J. Hunniman, Chelsea, Mass., witness to deed, June 8, 175.V John Honneman, Jr.. Annapolis, X. S., witness to power of attorney filed al Boston, 17 — . John Honeyman, of 319 Seward place, Schenectady, X. Y. 1 tg John Honeyman, of n8 Bridge St., Springfield, Mass., clerk. 1 1907). John Honeyman, of 823 Charlotte Si., Philadelphia, laborer. 1 ^905). John Honeyman. of 242 St. Martin'- St.. Montreal. Canada, carrier, I 10-7). John Y. Honeyman, of i^gTexa- St.. San Francisco, Cal., -hi]' fitter. (1907) J. W. Honeyman, of Bridgeport, Conn.; removed to British Columbia, 1 10-71 Mary Honeyman, of New York City. She m. Edward Smith, accord- ing to a marriage license dated Nov. 15. 175'/. as per Trinity eh. rds. M. R. Honeyman, Kettle Falls, Wash. Mary Honeman, (wid. of Herman), Colisseum, New Orleans; un- doubtedly ( ierman. > [890) Richard Honeyman, of 2317 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia. 1 10071 W. Honeyman (Mrs.), of 260 St. Antoine St., Montreal, Canada. 1 1007 1. \Y. Honeyman, of Grandon, Manitoba. 1 to W. Honeyman, of 242 St. Martin's St.. Montreal, Canada, clerk. ( 1 007 1 . William Hunneman, of Boston, witness to deed 1701 William Honeyman, of 669 X. Humboldt St.. Chicago, moulder. 1 [90 William Honeyman, of 1615 W. 29th St.. Kansas City, Mo. I 10071. William Honeyman, of 390 X. Lincoln St.. Chicago, 111., bookbinder. 1 1X90). ' VPPENDIX III. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. \i\ John Honeyman, of 1746. Captain John Honeyman, of New York, i- a man whose history and family it would he interesting , hut 1 I n unable I other fact- than that, on 1746, he rai • impany of too volunteers in New York for "an expedition against Canada." lie undoubtedly c;r: from MISCELLANEOUS NOTES 323 Scotland or England, but of his ancestry and family, if any. or even his exact residence, I know nothing. His signature appears to a muster roll of his volunteer company as follows: In the "Report of the State Historian" of New York, Vol. 2, p. 637, there is a copy of his muster roll, beginning as follows: "Muster Roll of 100 Volunteers (besides officers to be commissioned) inlisted undei the command of Capt John Honeyman, who served in the presen. expedition agas*t Canada mustered in New York according to the Act of Assembly before the Hon'ble Stephen Bayard Esq., Mayor Gerardus Stuyvesant and John Marshall Esq'rs Justices of the Peace for the s'd city ami in the above city this 26th day of September in the twentyeth year of his Majesty's reign Anno dom : one thousand seven hundred and forty-six." (Then follows the roll ). Rev. George J. Honeyman. — There is a George John Honeyman of 811 Third St.. Great Falls, Montana, stated to be a clergyman, who was b. June 2". 185(1, an 'l ' s living. He states that his father was John Honevman, of Knowlton, Canada, who was born in Scotland and died about 1904, and married Margaret Robb. I have no further infor- mation. Alexander Honeyman. — Alexander Honeyman, of Chicago, 111., was born at Falkirk, Scotland, Jan. 3, 1840, and died in Chicago, Apr. 15, 1903. He came to America in i860, and was a moulder. Hib father was an Alexander and his mother "Tiny" — — . His second wife was Minna Rose, who is living at 814 Mozart St., Chicago. No further information. Bertram C. Honeyman. — Bertram Cecil Honeyman, of 69 Linden St.. New Bedford, Mass., states that his father is Edward Foster Honeyman, born 1861 at Darlington. England, who married Mary Jane Newman, daughter of Capt. Robert Thompson Newman of Bishopwearmouth, Sunderland, England. His grandparents were Wil- liam Honeyman and Nancy , of Darlington. William was a Captain of a brig and was supposed to have been drowned near the harbor of New York in 1861. 324 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY David Honeyman. — David Honeyman of 212 E. 84th St., New York City, claims German descent, although I doubt not his ance went from Scotland n> Germany. His grandfather was Emmanuel Honeyman, of Germany, whose son, Aaron Louis Honeyman, married Ricka Manasse, and resided at uxi Orchard St., New York I Aaron L. died Nov. 17. [884. 1 1 i> son, David, was born \ T ov. 20, 1867, and married Aug. 2, [894, Minnie Sackman. They have children: Hattie, aged thirteen; Emmanuel Manasse, aged nine; and Jessie, three. Heinrich F. I). Honemann. — Heinrich Friedrich Diedrich Hone- mann, of 2j\ Fourth St., San Francisco, Cal., gives in the spelling of his name a fair example of the spelling of tin- family in Germany. There are others of the same name in various parts of this country. Heinrich's father was also named Heinrich and was born in Walsrode, Hanover, where hi> own parents resided. The senior Heinrich now lives in Hamburg. Heinrich, Jr.. was born July i_\ [878, and served his time in the 1 ierman navy, since which he has been in San Francisco. APPENDIX I\ . JOHN HONEYMAN, "THE SPY," PAGE 112. The quotation given from Vdjutant-General Stryker on page ii_' i- erroneously stated t" he from his published volume on "The Battles of Trenton and Princeton." The quotation N from a paper publi by General Stryker prior to the issue of that volume. In the volume Hint 1 if John I toneyman's doings, tallying with our text, and stating that it i- "a well-established tradition that the most reliable account of Colonel Rahl's post at Tren- ton v i b) Washington's spy, John Honeyman, ol town, county." Since the matter on • 3 was printed my attention has '•ailed to a most important additional fact, viz.: that the Council of Safely of New Jersey, meeting at Princeton, December 5. 1777. had before it the case of John Honeyman, and he was ordered to be the "Trenton Gaol for High n." On December it days later than the commitment, he was ordered I "discharged from the guard," upon his entering in) ir at the next General Quartet of the Peace of Hunter- don county. The man who became hi- surety was Jacob ll\- ildier in the quartermaster's department of the Hunterdon LINE OF THE DRS. HEDGES 525 militia. This was the end of that matter, and is another corroborative evidence of the facts stated in our text. (Sec "Minnie- Council of Safely of N. J.," published at Jersey City, 1872. pp. [69, [76). APPENDIX V. LINE OF THE DRS. HEDGES, OF CHESTER, N. J., PAGE 222. Margaret Hedges of Chester. X. J., was the wife of Robert M. Honeyman, merchant, of New Germantown, X. I. 1 See Robert M.. 700). William Hedges came over from England (about) [649 and set- tled at Northampton, Peng Island. He died in 1674, leaving five children. < )ne of his sons was — Stephen Hedges, who died July 7. [734, aged about too years. He had a son — William Hedges, born 1680; died Nov. 4. 1708. He had a Stephen Hedges, an ardent patriot of the Revolution, born 1724: died 1801. His son was — Dr. Joseph Hedges, of Chester, N. J., born Dec. 31, 1700; Mar. ir, 1824; m., Mar. 12. 1789, Elizabeth Woodhull, daughter of Rev. William Woodhull. HP son was — Dr. William Woodhull Hedges, of Chester, X. P. born Sept. 6, 1700; died June. 1875; m. Jane English. He was the father of the Margaret who married Robert M. Honeyman. One of hi- children was — Dr. Smith English Pledges, of Chester. X. J., born Nov. 20, 1830; died Apr. 1, 1892; married. Nov. 13, 1850. Ann Pliza Miller Van Doren, who was born Dec. 17, 1830. and is still living. Two of his children are — Dr. Ellis Walton Hedges, of Plainfield, X. J., and Dr. Benjamin Van Doren Hedges, of Plainfield. X. J., both eminent living physicians. The Rev. William Woodhull mentioned descends as follows: ( 1 1 John Woodhull, born in England Sept. 18. 1020; came to America 1647; died at Brookhaven, P. [., ( let. 17. [690. (2) Richard Woodhull, born 1649; died [699. (3) Richard Woodhull. born 1691 ; died 1707. (4) John Woodhull. horn 1710; died 1704- (5) Rev. William Wood- hull, born Dec. 14, 1741 ; died, at Chester. X. J.. \n,e 8, 1814. Till-. HONEYMAN FAMILY APPENDIX VI. LINE OF JOHN T. HONEYMAN, OF ENGLAND, PAGE 180. An imperfect line of "John C. Honeyman of Craj Eord, England," given on page 180, was printed before the receipt of the following more exact infi irmation. His name was nol John (.'.. but John Thomas Honeyman. He died (about) [900 at the age of 72 years. His first wife, Sarah Ann Hall, of Brighton, England, died Apr. 30, [852. His second wife, Sarah Franklyn, died (about) [899, aged 69 years. Mr. Honeyman was a moulder. This John Thomas Honeyman was the son of Abraham and Eliza- beth Honeyman, who resided at Ball's Pond, Islington, England. Abra- ham died June, 1875, a S e(1 98 years. Mis wife, Elizabeth, died [878, aged 104 year-. Both are buried at Islington parish church. London. The children of John T. Honeyman by his two wive- were as stated on page 180, but the following information is supplementary then Abraham (384), married. Apr. 3, [881, Sarah lane Baker, of Devonshire. John (385), resided a< Crayford, and d. Mar. [3, [897. William, of London, was the next child after John, and was mar- ried. I larry W. 1 386 I is married. ' 1 orge 1 387 1 was married Sarah (388), resided at Dartford; married George Saundei Fanny (389), resided at Esher (not Esker) ; married Harry Russell. Mav. (390), is living at Esher, and is married. APPENDIX VII. MR. JOHN R. C. HONEYMAN, OF REGINA, CANADA, PAGE 189. Jon 1 iarles Honeyman, (507) was educated at Glas- gow University; studied architecture under his father, hut nol caring for that profession went to Canada in [885. \ iter farming for 1 \ . lie served live years on the Northwest Mounted Police, attaining the rank ant, and also acting a- clerk in the office of the ( 0,11- missioner of the Force. I [< ame assistant editor of the "Regina Leader." for one year, when he 31 1 1:0 d a position in the Indian I >epart- ment of the 1 lovernment. In [896 he became editor of the "Moosomiro YEATER-BAXTER EAMIIA 527 Spectator." In 1898 he entered the service of the Northwest Terri- torial Government, and was soon advanced to Deputy Commissioner of Agriculture. In 1906, when the provinces of Saskatchewan and Alberta were formed, from the Northwest Territories, he became Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Saskatchewan, which he resigned after one year. In 1908 he was appointed librarian of the Regina Public Library, a position he now holds. Besides the three children mentioned on page [90, he has a daugh- ter, Annie Rotheria, born Sept. 15, 1908. APPENDIX VIII. DESCENDANTS OF SARAH YEATER BAXTER (14). PAGE 261. Since the facts given mi page 261 concerning Sarah Honeyman Yeater, of Louisiana, Mo., who married, 1841. Turner G. Baxter, were printed (see pp. 200-250) fuller information has been received as follows : Sarah Honf.yman Yeater (14) died May 15, 1897. Her hus- band, Turner G. Baxter, was born 1822. They were divorced in i860. Their children were : 1. Mary Ann Baxter, of Louisiana, Mo., b. Jan. 25, 1842: d. Oct. 11, 1877; m. (1) 'William Destern, and (2) John Esbey. Ch. (by W. D. ) : Escue; Austa. Ch. (by J. E. ) : Hunan. 2. Austa Jane Baxter, of Louisiana. 1). Oct. 28, 1844: living; m., June 24, 1870. James L. Yenable. who d. Jan. 6, 1903. ( For ch., see infra ). 3. William C. Baxter, of Louisiana, b. Apr. 1, 1847; living; m., Dec, 1S80, Mrs. Fannie Sidwell. Ch. : Laura; Turner; Nora; Roy; Myrtle; Archie; Bessie. 4. Golden Watkins Baxter, of Louisiana, b. June 8, 1 S57 ; d. Oct. 10, 1897; m., Aug., 1880, Anna Steele. Ch. : Goldie; Ollie; Floy; Gladys; Leila. Children of James L. Venable axd Austa J. Baxter (2) : 5. Hattie Bell Venable, of Louisiana; b. Jan. 28, [872; liv- ing ; unmarried. 6. James Niel Yenable, of Louisiana, b. Nov. 28, [873; liv- ing; m., (1 ) Dec. 2, 1898. Clara Talliaferro, who d. Nov. 9, 1899; and (2), July 26, 1905, Laura Allison. Ch. (by L. A.) : Claudine, b. June 24, 1906. 7. William Watkins Venable, b. Jan. 27, 1876; d. Aug. 15, 1881. 328 THE IK INKY MAX FAMILY 8 foHN Ri< ii \ki> v , of Louisiana, b. Sov. _>j. 1878; living; in.. 1897, Anna Yeater. Ch: James Francis, l>. June -'4. [898; living. ■ /. b June i-). [885; living; unmarried. APPENDIX IX. PETER S. YEATER 2 . PAGE 259, FOOTNOTE. Since the footnote on page 259 was printed, I have ascertained that the full name of Peter S. Yeater was Peter Stevens Yeater and not "Peter Samuel Yeater" as conjectured. APPENDIX X. FAMILY OF FRANCIS HONEYMAN 521 . PAGE 192. The particulars of the children of the above named Francis Honeyman, as printed on page [92, are correct as far as they go, but the following facts should be added: ["he elde 1 child was Margaret, deceased, of Cherry (reek. Xev.. who in. F. S. Keogh. < >ne ch. The next child was Mary F... of Wells, Xev.. living; m. < I T. Hill. Fi mr ch. APPENDIX XI. ADDITIONS TO BISHOP HONYMAN'S LINE. The following late information is in addition to that on pages [56- [59: married a Grieve. Ch.: George; Margaret; Pi whom aHotham;Jan > m. an Anderson. 103. Barbara, in. (1) a Tobie; and (2) a Joplin. Roberl (Admiral), in. 11 1 a Broderick; and (2) a Jaui By first wife were ch. : William; Margaret; Helen, whom, a Hodgson; Robert : and Mary de Coursy. 115. Catherine, who in. a Stewart. Ch.: Anne, who m. a Lock- hart; Susan, who 111. a Sewell, of Quebec; Mary: Sophia, who 111. a Stewart; Catherine, who m. a Madan; Muni;.'; Alexander, who m. a Law -..11 : t 'an'linc. who in. a Maxwell : lane, who in. a Lawson ; lame-. who m. a I 'arker ; and ' h-\:w ia. 99 Sir William. Twelve ch.: Patrick; Mary: Robert; Mary ond ■: I atherine Johnstone; Sir Richard B. V. D. ].: Sir Ord John; William; William (second); Sarah A. I.; Margaret; and an in fain. 1 See page 158 l. INDEX (AMERICAN NAMES) To Honeyman, Honyman and Hunneman Christian Nam. s. Abigail, no, l ■ l' < r., 236 Bertha R., 185 Bertram C, 323 Bel 1 y B., 227 Bruce R.. 176 C . 321 Calvin \V., 233 Candace M., 244 Carleton, 249, 257, 258 Caroline, 228, 237 21 Car. line I., S., 2115, 208 ( '.'line. _• ;.| 1 athi nne, 133. 137, mi, [92, 22 1, 2 ;i Charles, of Y.i . lane of, 241 Charles, IT, 194, 200, 241, 242, 248, 231, 232. 233, 230. 321 I dries |;., 22J, 233 Charles E., 243, 248 Charles II., [93 Charles J., r86 < lharli s i ),. 234 Charles \\\, 22<>. 258 Charli itte I )., 210. 214 Charlotte H., 253 ( harlotte M., 236 Chloe, 204 Chloe D., 206 Christina, 198 Clara S., [85 Clarence. 239 Claude, 248 Clifford, 239, 248 1 'oe C, 243 Cornelius J.. 102 Ci irnelnis |„. j_>7, 236 l '< 'melius V., 239 Daisy. 231, David, 11. 174, 173, 176. 241, 242. 24?, 246, 321. 323 David A.. 184. r86, 1X7 David T.. 177 Dexter R . 238 Doris, 238 I )'ir. -thy 1 L, 181 Dosia, 248 Earl E., 243. 248 Ebenezi r. rg8 Edith. 238 Edith M., 233 Edna, 239 Edward, 191, 321 Edward M., 23-, 240 Edward R Eleanor, 1 16, 1 17. 216 Eleanor S., 258 Elizabeth, 81, 85, 91, 96, 115, 132, 134, I,s(>. 137. I84. 201'. 212, 234, 243. Jsl Elizabeth A., 237 Elizabeth C, 240. 2^4, 2,7 Elizabeth X.. 1X7 Eliza A,. 223 Eliza J.. 236 Ellen, 24; Fibs W., 233 33° THE HONEYMAN FAMILY Ely, Emilii Emily. 185, -•-•". J34 Emma J., -'l<> Ethel, Euphi Evalini ' ' . -■-<■. Fannie, 1K4 Florence G., 193 Frai Frances 1 [., 255, 258 Franc- (J., 225, 233 Francis, 8i, 152, 190, 192, 328 Frank, 191, 229, 239 Fred, 321 I S . 234 Frederic B., -'58 Fullerton, - j. 186, nii. 192, 234. 321 . i'ii , 88, 155, ---'4 I 323 . 234 i I >.. .'45, 248 gc T., 236, 248 . 321 trude 1... 185 '. - I >.. 227 Glenn, 321 258 M.. 177 W . 17'' Hannah 1 1 Hannah I Harrison, 156, -'(i Harr; Harriet M„ 235 I lar; 1 ■ 324 Helen, 193, 248 Helei 1 1.1 257 n I . '77 Helen M. 257 Helen R I [cm linn. 25, 234, Hem Henry II Henry W., 165 Herman, .;-'-' Herman W., 180, 181 Hewes, 256 lliran Homer II.. 186 Hollis Horace, [85 Horti nsi I. . Icenene, 246 Ida, ^ Ida B., 245, 248 Irene, -'4-' Isabella, 198 Isabella A.. -'44. 246 J . J. W James 1 Rev. I, iS. 56, 66 James ( Att'y. I 82 es, 94, 115, 118, 149, 152, 155 MI. 195, 200, -M7. 2l8, 221 . 250, 251 James \ James B., 198 Jam. I - I >.. 177 II. -'-'.< II P. I Rev.), 11. 192 James I... 192 Jam. 233 [ami James \\ jane. 108, 109, 1 1". 1 17. l. ; -'- l63i I'll. 200, 2l6, 221, - Jan. Jan. I. . Jennie. lS<.. I'll M.. 245 John ■ 8, 118, 322 John 1 Dr. <. 1 18, un. 125, 228 John I John 1 the Spy I, Line of, 216 18, 89, 92, 94, 1 16, 1 17. 1?-. 181, 182, 183, 184, 193, i'ii- '" s - 218, -J<>. 221, -•-•?. 226, 234, -'p. 253, j-^'i. 322, V. 182, 184, 186, 257 John B., 17". 171. 18 (ohn 1 '.., . 257 John l> M.. 214, 215 John !■'... 234 John II.. 225, 233 -'11. -17 John X . John R., --57 224, irr. 156, -'IT. 251. [NDEX TO AMERICAN NAMES 33 ] John R. C, [89, mo, .326 John V., 322 John V. Z., 22,3, -30 Joseph, [92 Joseph B., 256. 258 Joseph H., 254, 255, 256 Josephine, 244 Julia C. 206 Kate F... 239 Katherine, 10,3 Kenneth, 176 Laura, 2,34, 258 Laura M., 22S Lavinia P., 206, 209, 213 Lena, 235 Lena L., 239 Letitia, 204 Letitia A., 210, 213 Letitia P. B., 205, 212 Lillian, 235 Lillie F., 245 Lizzie F., 236 Lizzie M., 2,34 Louis, 2.35, -39 Louisa C, 243 Lovenia, 19S - Luranah, 244, 247 Li ivenia B., 198 - M. R., 322 Mabel, 186 Mabel E., 239 Mabelle, 239 Mai F., 187 Malvina, 243 Margaret, 116, 117, 168, 184, 187, 191, 198, 200, 205, 2l6, 217, 219, 222, 2.30, 243, 328 Margaret F., 230 Margaret K.. 232 Margaret V. Z., 224, 232 Marguerite, 191 Maria L., 228, 2,36 Martha, 231 Martha A., 184, 243 Martha D., 224, 227 Mary, 18, 116, 117, 130, 131, 1.33, 134. 135, 154. '91. 199. -00. 2 °4. 20 > 206, 211, 217, 220, 224. 225, 227, 230, 232, 234. 242, 322 Mary A., 197, 242, 244 Mary C, 254. 257 Mary F.. 245, 24S, 257, 328 Mary F., 192 .Alary J, 224, 227, 231, 243 Mary L.. 226 Mary M., 214, 230 Marsello E., 245 Matilda, 191 Maud L., 237, 240 May F., 185 Meh in (Re\ 1 . 11 7, 127, 23 1 Men dith, 21 5 Michael, 183, 185, 241 Milhurn, Mildred G., 177 Morris ( . 126, 23 1 Nellie, mi. [92, 104 Neva, 248 Nevius K„ 227 Nicholas, 11, iS, 240, 250, 251, 252. 253 Nicholas (Hunncman), of Boston, Line of, 2 19 ( >gden, 221 1, 235 olive. 248 Oliver S. R., 21.1, 21 5 1 lllie, 241 Omer S., 245, 24.N Orie, 248 1 Isa F... 245 Patrick, mi Paul I).. 124 Paul 1). P., 238 Penelope, 91, 134, 155, 157 Percy G., 236 Peter, [90, mil 192, 193, 221, 226 Peter \\, 228, 237 Peter R . 227, 235 Phebe M.. 231, 230 Philip C., 226, 234 Philip S.. [68 Raymond N., 237 Rebecca E . 243 Rebecca E. A.. 244, 247 Rhoda V., 245 Richard, ^22 Ri ibi rt, 156. 1X4, 105, 214 Roliert I'.., 124, 238, 240 Robert B. ( Dr.). 17. 18, 61, 62 Robert D., 201, 202, 203. 205, 2110. 200 Roberl 1 1.. 2m, 2 \6 Robert I.. 258 Roberl M ( Rev. ), 117. 120 Roberl M , 118, 121, 124, 218, 222. 22^. 2 : Ri Inn R. (Col 1, 122. 221). 238 Ri herl S„ 21; Rodger I). 2=8 Ri land W„ 245. 24S Ronald J., 177 Rose, 1 01 Ri y, 24S !\;i --. II }■'.. 2 30 Ruth A . [76 Ruth E., 235 Sally M., 210, 215 Samuel, 130, 185, 200. 201, 2^2, 253, 2V> Samui I < ' . 242. 243 Samuel I). [99, 201, 205. 212, 246 Samuel II . 2m. 214, 253. 254, 257 THE HOXEYMAK FAMILY Sarah, 1 1. 18, 1 16, 118, 2 1 ■ ' 77 Thomas I . VV . W. B. 182 Walter !:.. 177 17, 11S. 135, 173, i."'> Will, William. 11. 18, 130, 131, 168, 17.!. 174. 214 William A William l:.. IS.,. 186, -'45. Willi. J5, 257, William D., 17: Willi William I'... jjj William II William J.. 242. 244, 245, J 17 William K.. -'115 William K William V., -•.•<> Wrig INDEX (AMERICAN NAMES l"o Surnames Other Than Honeyman, Honyman anil Hunneman. Vdsit, Allen, ii-'. 220, 221, 224, 226, .'."4. 261. 270 Allison, 327 Ammann, - II, 212 Appl 114, 2 Ail 1 -7'' .'II 1 I. .'14. -'15 liarkman, n, 88 . 327 hi ild, .'4.5 nan, 112 my, -'75 Benbroi ik, .'.'i. .'.'7 Bender, 2,;;. Bennett, 237, 240 1. 114. 231 Berk< ley, 71. ,-•). 82, 152 Bern 1, 7] Berthoud, 122 '■■ -'1 17 Bilmei Billups, Bird, Bisset, 86, 89, 91, 154. '55. '57 Black, 168 Blair, Blauvelt, 122. 124. 228 Boardman, inc, 224 y, 269 I'.' ■miry. 1 hi. 2115. 21 1 Boulwarc, 27(1. 281 -■ 7' 1 I'.. iw man. .'77 Brandow, INDEX TO AMERICAN NAM] S 333 Brenton, 91, 154 Broadley, 261, 266, 276 Brodhead, 238, 240 Brokmeyer, 277 Broi iks, 232 Brown, 81, 83, 85, 90, 149 154 >2j 264, 265, 274. -75. -77 Brownhe, 208 Brundage, 235, 239 Bryan. 133, i 35> 207 Bryant. 91, 1,--. 262, 271 Bryson, 261, 268, 278 Bullinger, 2X0 Bumstead, 249 Bunn, 1 12, 217 Burcham, 211-, 277, 278, 280 Burns, 2^2 26 > Burrell, 262 Burrill, j;i, Burrows, 95, 216 Burton, 107 I ; " by, 232 Cafferty, mi ' laldwell, 256 Callahan, 281 Calvert, 205 Campbell, 87, 246 Cardale, 68 Carey. 272 < "arr, 80, Si. 90, 149, 152 Carrie.', 262, 264, 274' Carroll, 268 Carruth, 256 Carter, 22*1 Caton, 128 Cavanagh, 207 Caverley, 263, 269, 273 Chambers, 211 Champney, 253, 254, 257 * hapman, 21 1 Chrismer, 274 Christian, 274 Christensen, 214 Church, 92 Clare. 265 Clark, 12s, 149, 272 Clarke, 81 Clay, 218 Cleaver, 2S2 Clemons, 2S0 ( !le"mmer, 246 l_oddington, 8g C ie, 243 Coggeshall, 155, 23;, 240 Cole, 231 Coles, -M4 Collier, '184 Collin, 208 Collins, 270, 279 Comstock, 223 Conrad, 158 Cook, 155, 276, 2S1 ( nu|irr, 149 ! .11, 2SI, 2j2 Cornbury, 67, 68 Corti lyou, Jii', 2 ni 1 ory, 22^ Cotl ingham, 245, 248 Covert, 117, 217, 22(i ( !i u ley. 89 Cox, 185, 209, 221., 251 Cozzens, 89 Craft, 250 ( 'raig, 217 < Iranstc m, 8: ,149 Crater, 95, 221 ( rew -, 264, 274 Crosby, 235 Cross, 263 Cunningham, 206 Cushing, 250 I lammand, 209 I (avenport, 257. 269 Davidson, 215, 220, 265, 275 Davis, 2,-,2. 244, 246, 250. 263, 273, 278 Davisson, 200. 2m 1 >awsi m, 175, 177 I lean, 207 I '• I [art, [25, 22'i 1 lemond, 220, 224 Depue, 229, 238 I )( rbin, 244 Derrah, 237 1 )estern, 327 I liamond, 243, 246 Ditmars, 112 Dittmar, 247 I lix, 223 Dixon, 247 I )i iggett, 208 1 1 Ian, [91, [92, 214, 215 I >< ugherty, 268 I 1 w, 227, 236 Dumont, 217 Dunbar, 278 Dunham. 225. 233 Dunn. 2- 2 I lunskell, 223 I (uychinck, 23c Earle, 21 1 East, 245 Eaton, 133 Eckenberry, 242 Killlex t t\w arcl Eisenhi ui r, 24 1, 247 Elgin, 27 i. 279 Eliot, 90, 1 ^4. 241 ) 8g Ellis, 210, 214, 22s, 267, 277 Ellwood, 212 334 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY l".in. ■ lish, 325 -. 327 133 -M<> l.ill. 237 Falclier, - Fanning, 1 II. 253 258 Felmly, -'-•■(. 231 Field, 77 Finch, 245, Finen, 192 -,. ^jj. 230, 2\-- -7.? atrick, 191 Ford, nn. -'?? . 1X5 nklin, 80 252 Full . -'oo Funk. 223 . -'ii. 2 1 S . 7'' iin, 06 Gal Iner, 237 . r. 330, - rge, 249 ( lildersleevc, 227, 236, 27S ore, 271 - 1 13 .'•r. 235 156 don, 249 < . 1 in. _'7 | 1 . ill 1. I 1-' ulding, 84, 90, 92, ' ; -'. i?t _• 1 2 -7" Gri lick. 112 II11-. .'i 1 I illV, 71 [12, Il6 Hale, -'ii Haley, -■":•, Hall, -•-■'>. 234, 256, -7 s Halst, 213 Hammer, -'17 Hammitt, 89 Hancock, 92 in.-i. 244 Haring, 2 1 [armon, Harv 258 ler, .'75 Hatch, 249 Haulcnbeck, 25s Hawkins, 1 lays HUS, 120 Heal, I [edden, -■-•;. Hedi - 29. 325 I [egeman, 95, 115. 1 16 1 [endersi n, -'7' Hendley, Henr; mi.. 117. 216, 211 Hen 1 1. 5si y, Hewes, j.;- 1 . 253 [80, 181 Hiblcr, ->''.-. 275 Hildebrant, -■-•-• iiiii. 1 279, 328 Hixson, 213, 214 II. Hand, -mi. -'7' II 1! I [1 [mi -. 209 i'h II. 222 Hoover, 242 1 1, ■war. 1. -•'.). -'71 Howe, 237 Howell, 278 I [ubbs, 23S Hughs, -77 Hughi . 232 Hunncmann, 251 Hum. jjj Hunter, 278 Hutchins, -•.;.; Hutchinson, 247, Hum. .n. Hyer, 324 Ingall, 239 Ingle, 257, 258 -■48 INDEX TO AMERICAN NAMES 335 Jamison, 261, 266 Jarvis, 242, 243 Jennings, 263, 2-3 Jeroloman, 226, 235 Johnson, 113, 120, 213, 233, 260, 261, 263. 271, 272, 273, 274. 280 Jourdan, 277 Kaiser. 186, 187 Kane, 1 si Kay. 7" Keaton, 278 Keiler. 168 Keller. 276, 280 Kennedy, 205, 242, 244, 245 Keogh, 328 Kersnaw, 112 Kesler, 242 King, 224, 237, 261, 264,274, 275 Kirkpatrick, 236 Kneass, 130, 131, 133, 134, 135, 199, 204, 206, 207, 208 Kniffen, 235 Knott, 191 Kraft, 238 Lamphere, 209 Landcraft, 205, 212 Lane, 116, 117, 217, 220, 222, 226, 234 Lanforrl, 155 Langston, 279 Larson, 256 Laverty, 220, 221 Lawton, 80, 149 Learning. 77 Ledder, 246 Lee, 88 Le Roy, 245 Levi, 272 Levit, 182, 184 Lewis. 177. 211. 276, 2S2 Lindsay, 264 Livesay, 262 Lobb, Lock. 104 Lockhead, 177, 184 Lockyer, 67 Logan, 235, 275 Lombaert, 206 Lonergan, 272 Long. 241, 242, 244. 247, 248, 265 Lott, 112 Love. 270 Lovell, 201 Lozier, 220, 223 Lucas, 154 . Lyon, 2 ;6 Lyons, 243 Mahaman, 168 Major. 22~, 236 Malbone, 89. 92, 157 Marchant, 164, 165, 208 Marling, 275 .Martin, 205, 206, 211, 212, 2~2 Mason, 78, 79 Matala, 277 Maxwell, 125. 228. 232, 236, 2,v, . 1 Mayes, 273 Mayo, 212 Mayhew, 2--,2 Meifee, 207 Meigs, 207 Melick, 225, 231 Mentz, 234 Mertz, 265 Meyer. 247 Milner. 254, 256 Miller. 118. 120. [35, 1711. 171. 217, -'-''• 232, 2.^ Milroy, 261, 21.2, 263, 268, 270, 271, -V- 1 . -'79 Minter, 278 Mitchell. 174 Montague, 213 Moore, 212. 241 Morrison. 80 Moss, [66, 28] Mumford, 75. 81. 152, 150 Murphy. 103, 230, 263, 273. 280 My res. 2(13, 271 MacMackin, 165 McCann, 24 s McClelland, 23d McCrum, 233 McDavitt, 100. 102 McDonald, 209, 21,2 McElwi 1. 221.. 233 McElwer, 278 McGreer, 244. 246, 247 McKay. 184. 186 McKeen, 237 McKiney, 273 McLane, 264 McLean. 184, 187. 2S0 McMahan. 27s McMillan, 267 McMullin, 207 McMurtry, 03 McSoarran, 7s. 7s X alley, 268 Nearegrass, No Nelson, 208 Nevius, ioc), 112, no, 121. 221, 222 228 Newbill, 280 Newell. 119. 26S, 279 Newton, 210 Nichols, 200 Nicholson, 69 Niedt, 184 Noble, 243 Northedge, r84 33< i THE HONEYMAN FAMILY -43 193 i >wsley, 276 225 279 Tallin : Parker, 95, 122, 123, 176 1 '.LI I Parkman, 106, 107 • [2, 13] Patrey, 221 I '.nun. 255 . 89, 157 ■ 131 I'. nix. .260, 261 Inc. -'45 kins, 243, -'48 Perry, Pew, 261, 265, 275 Philhower, 230, 238. Philips, 209, 230, Piatt, 235 -'43 nd, 256 . 184, 186 116, 06, 210, 213, ji6, 231, 239 r, 209 11, 71 Prescott, 88 Price, -74 1 1 j Proffitt, 279 Pullen, 245, 248 . 87 1 ! ily, Jin 225, 233 cy, 256 Quinlan, 272 Rahl, in.?, 1 [3 277, -'.?- Kami Iph, 231 176 • 278 1 . tSS, 158 202, 23 1. _'ii 127, 228, 232, 237 191 67 Rhim hart, u^ -77 257, 258, -'77 216 Rinchart, 231 I\i^.|< I Ritchie, [73, , 323 271 185 Robinson, 1 19 Roden, 198 i, 238 Rolling 21 1 Rowe, 270 223 238 Ruffner, 1 19, 202, - 206, _'i->. 213 Runk, Rupp, 215 Salamon, Samson, . Sampson, 262, 270 J09 Schenck, -'17 Schenkel, 221, 22? Schmittel, 247 Schnarre, Schultz, 269, 279 . 15-'. 273 Seidensticker, 257 beaver, 254, 235, Shad. Shaffer, 214 Shanglc, ikel > Shaw, 213, 234 193 27 t Shelton, 21 Slur' , 15S Shield .. -75 Shrewsbury Slnirt- Sidwi II, 327 212 280 I [2 213 -MO Smart, Smith, t8, [7; 233, -'.?4. 255, 322 Smyth, 95 Snyder, 211 Southwick Ford, 278 IXDEX TO A.MERICAX NAMES 337 Sparks, 265 Stanley, 245, 248 Steele, 273 Steele, [92, 3.7 Stiles, 91 Stipp, 275 Stephenson, 279 btergeon, 237 Steward, 244 Stewart, 133, 195, 208, 235 Stockton, tor Stone, 254, 257, 274 Stoughton, 213 Stratton, 20S Streat, 200 Strickland, 131 Strode, 277 St n nig, 1 10. 223 Strother, 281 Struthers, 131 Stryker, lit, 112, 206, 219, 324 Sturgeon, 230, 239 .Summers, 211, 264 Sutphen, 217 Sutton, 221, 234, 276 Suydani, 1 19 Swallow, 242, 245 Swartswelter, 268 Swingley, 22^ Talliaferro, ^,27 Taylor, 174 Teats, 22S. 237 Teeple, 22I), 234 Ten Broek, no Ten Eyck, 224. 228, 231, 2^-, 238 Terhune, 96, 112 I ester, 227 Thompson, 213 219, 244 Thomson, 133 Tin irnton, 243 Thurston. [55 Todd, 217. 224, 225. 231, 232 Totten, 49 Tower, 234 Tracy, 249 I rego, 133 True. 209 Tunison, 226 Turner, 237 Tuttle, 2112 I wei dy, 79, 87, 88, 89, 92, 155, 157 Twombly, 235 Underwood, 276, 280 Unsell, 268 Updike, 82, 83, 84, 86 Uptegrow, 2(12. 264, 27$ Upti 11, 209 Usher, 71, 72 Vail, 225 Valentine, 249 Van Cleef, 112 Vanderbeek, 230 Vandermeyer, 217 Van I like, 218, 219, 222 Van I lollen, 246 Van I loren, 208, 323 Van I )yke, 94, 96, [08, [09, 1 [6, 1 18, Ml, 127, I2S, 2l6, 222, 223 Van Lieu , I [2 Van Nest, 96, 224 Van Nostrand, 270 Van Zandt, 224 Vaughan, 90 Veghte, 112 Venable, 263, 327, 328 Vilyesinski, 113 Vliet, 1 i'i. 210, 222, 223, 230 Vborhees, 112. 210, 221. 236, 239 Vosseller. 22S Wait, igg, 212 Walker. 235 Wanton, 73. So, So, 90, 91, 154, 157 Ward, 83, 84, 177, 2S1 Waring, 137 Washington, 100 Watson, 271 Wallers, 10S Welch, 210 Wells, 278 Welsh, 224. 225, 232 West. 213 Westphal, 22,\ Welllerell, 21 I \\ 'harry, 22h Whipple, 71 White, 185, 208, 256 Whitenack, 224 Whiting, 235 Whit sett. 224. 247 Wickham, 85, So Wilbur. 205 Willcox, 255 Willet, 222, 22s Williamson, [58, 262 Willis. 235 Willits, 245 Wilson, 113, 114, 199, 200, 204, 224, 27S Winthrop, 01 Wolfe. IS. 04. 98, I06 Wood, 206, 207, 227, 2^^, 236, 266, 276, 277, 2S0. 281. 2S2 Woodhull, 325 Woodward, 224, 246 Wyckoff, 122, 217. 22^, 227, 233, 235 Yeater, Sarah, of Missouri, Line of, 259 \ eater, 2yi, 260, 262, 263, 264. 265. 267, 268, 270, 271. 275, 277. 27S, 270. 327. Zimmele, 238 338 THE HOXi.YM.W FAMILY 1NDKX i FOREIGN NAMES). To Honyman, Honeyman, etc., Christian Names. Aaron I... Abraham, 180, Ada, [63 169, 172, 173, 174, 175, 1; ,7. 299, 302, 306, Alexa, 160 Alexander, 14. IS, 5' 172, 173, 175, 176, 184, 188, 196, [98, 285, 286, : 104, .105. 310, 311, 315, 3") Alexander V. Alexander S., 167 Alfred, 167 287, 313 Allan. [87 Alson, 294 Amelia, - .\ i Bishop 1. i-'. 15. 16. it,, 57, <■-'. 64, in',. [30, Kii. 287, 290 Andrew 1 Bishop 1. Line of, 145 Andn « I Rex . I, ?■;. 61 • 1 I, 15, l ; . 146. 147, 1 & 1 )ii. [50, i=i. 1 52, 156, irn. 1,-1. 1,-5. 185, i'/,. [97, 285, 286, 287, 288, 95, 298, 306, .?! I. 312, .ill. 315, 3l6 Ann. 60. 163, 1S0, 294, 295, 296, 297, 301, 306, 312 Anna. [48, [49, 313 Amu-. 151. [52, 157. [79, 184, J'),-, 306 Annie, 162, [63, 170, 171. 178 Archibald, -■<> 1. .;■ 17, 313 Arthur. [76, 319 Barbara, 15.!. 156. "73, 176. 290. 302 Bathia Beatrii Beatrice M . 187 min I ' . 194 1 ir. 287, 296, 305 M . ip> Betrix 305, 307, 308, 315 ■ run-. [57, 173, 1S7. 194, , ,g 19, [87, 296, 31 1 t, 151. 153, 15;. [66, 167 Charles, 167, 17-'. 174. 175. 105, 300, ( harli Charles II.. [68 Christian, 151, 166, 17.", 189, 2S7, 294, 297, 298, -*99, 300, 301, 302, 303, 305, ■'. 310, 313 188 166 1 lara A., 185 tance M.. 190 Coralie, [67 David, 14. -'<>. 561 57. '45. 1 4". i''t. 17'. 175, 193. '"}■ 196. 197. 286, 287, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 297, 298, 299, 300, 302. 303, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311," 313. 314. 315, 3>9, 3-'4 David 1.. Daniel, [70 I >■ iuglass R , i7'i . 166 I >Iv. ard, 167, 319 323 Edwin, [80 . 58, 1 )•). 175. 195, 288 Elizabeth, 146. 156, 159, 160, 163, [69, 171. 175, 176, [79, 106, 1., '-'. 303, : . 3». 3' I- 3I9> Elizabeth II.. 166 191 167 \ . 17' I I ■'.. [67 Elspet, 46, 14;. ^86, 300. 301, 303. 304, 31 ,s Elspeth, 315 muel M.. 324 Emelia, 310 iSj. [94 167 e, 15, 298 im, 55, 149, 150, 300, 308, 310 Euphan, 46, 151, [53, 288, 290, 302, 306, Euphane, 297 mia, i7", 17S, 196 11 mia V, 17S 165 M . 1 — < > Fanny, 180, II in nee, 167 165 Francis, 1 Frank, 187, [91 INDEX TO FOREIGN NAMES 339 Frederick, 148, 166 Frederick T., 169 Garland, 163 George, of Largo, Line of, 163 George ( Rev. 1 , 16, 46, 56 George, 15, 58, 14;. 149. 151. 152, 157, 163. 164. 165, 171, 172, [73, 175, 180. 190, 191, 197, 286, 288, 289, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 30-', 305, 306, 307, 309, 310, 319, 326 George A., 174, 175, 187 George-Essex (Sir), 16, 63, 160, 161 George M. A., 190 George W., 319 Gladys M., 167 Gordon. 179 Grisel, 292, 293 Grissell, 298 Grissil, in Grizel, 288 Grizzel, 293 Grizzell, 290 Grace, 171, 193 Grace A., 171 Hannah, 159, 170 Harrie, 151 Harry, 150, 167, 186, 187, 190, 319 Harry W., 180, 326 Hattie, 324 Helen. 61, 154, 169, 170, 171, 173, 195, 286, 288, 291, 292, 293, 300, 301, 302, 304, 311, 312, 315 Helen H., 1S7 Heinrich. 324 Henry, of Kelso, Line of, 164 Henry, of London, Line of 165 Henry. 140, 104, [65, 166, 167, 191, 297, 298, 305, 309, 312, 315, 320 Henry R., 17S Henry W., 186 Herbert L., 190 Hew, }04 Hilda, 165 Hilda M„ 187 Ilincks, 320 Hugh. 15, 191, 285, 289 Hugh F., 163 Hugh H.. 313 Isabel ( Isobel I, 169, 289, 292, 293, 294, 293. 296, 200. 301, 302, 304, 305. 306, 307. 309. 312, 319 Isabel D., 176 Isabella, 172, 175. 187, 188, 198 Isabella P.., 171 Isabella H.. 189 Jacobina, 304, 307 James, of Ceres, Line of, 1O7 James, of I hindee, Line of, [70 James, of Kingskettle, Line of, 1 7 1 James, of Mi niimail, I ,ine of, 172 lames ( Rev. ). 1(1, 17, 55, 56, 59, 60, 61. 62, 66 Jami 5, id, 56, 60, 1 18, 146, 1 (7. 1 |o, [50, [51, 132, 133, 154, 156, [69, 17". 171, 172, 177, 178, 170, 184, 189, ion, IDI, loll, [97, 286, 287, 288, 290, 291, 2>)2, 21)3. 294, 205. 296, 207, 298, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 306, 307, 308, 310, 311. 3", 313, 314, 320 James I',,, 198, 320 James F. S., 142, 166, 167 Limes X., 141, 166 James S., 176 James I ( King), 161 James V ( King ). 146 James VI (King). 13, 174, 285 Jane. [62, [63, 173, 175, 170, [80, [86, [87, H)7, 315 Jane II., 1K7 Janet, 15, 58, 149. 156, 173. 173. [80, 189, 197, n)8, 286, 288, 290, 201, 204, 203, 300, 301, 303, 304, 303, 306, 307, 314. 3 IS Jean. [53, 134, Id?, 166. 103. 201, 294, 203. 300, 302, 303, 304, 306, 107. s 1-2, 3l6 Jeanie, 198 Jeannie, 169 Jemima, 169, 170 Jennie, 167 Jessie, [63, 167, 172. 180, 188, 324 John ( Dr. ). 137, [89 John ( Rev. ). 17, 61 John, of Goshen, Line of, 1N1 John, of Sandport, Line of, 187 John, 14, 13, id. 20, 45, 58, 145. 14-". 140. [52, [54, 156, I?'). 104, i f 11), 170, 172. [78, 170, IS,,, [8l, 182. 184, 183, 187, 188, 189, 190, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 283, 287, 288, 289, 2011, 291, 202. 203. 204, 203, 296, 207, 299, 300. 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312. 313. 314, 313. 320, 323, 326 John C 180, 326 John F„ 194 John K. M., 171 John M.. 187 John R. C., 1S9, 190. 326 John T., 32*1 Joseph, 137, 294, 312 Josephine, 246 Kale 163, 167, 320 Katherine, 58, 149, 28S, 300, 303, 309, 3il, 312 THE HONEYMAN FAMILY 167 po "'A . 198 lalen, 55, Marii ,. 311 Mari Marji rir. 151 Marji rie K., [67 Marj ry, [94, 296, ,;i i Mai [7, 55, i [8, i i'>. 14S. 1 O, [52, [53, [62, [65, r 1, 173, 174, 176, [78, 180, [84, 187, . !■ | 196 197, -'■■ i, 287, JQ0, 1 I, 305. 306, 3. [50, 151, 153, 156, 158, 159, 12, [93, 287, 288, 289, 290, 293, iOI, 302, 31 . .sin. 311, 313, 314 • V. 178 Ri b( 1 Ri berl II.. [89 : l\ . 169 [91 Samfoord, 312 Samuel, 18, 157 Samuel, of England, Lino of, 199 Samuel, of Manchesti 1. 193 Sarah, Sarah A. I ■ ack, 320 Sicili: . Stephi Stuart, H17 N\, 17') nah, 297 [87 Thelma, 165 ; 1 lund< e, Lim 32, [46, 147. 163, 168, [72, 171. 175, 194, 198, 286 15, , 3' 1, 312, . 315, 316, .;-'<> I h imas \.. 178 Thi imas II. 196 Thon i 1, 165, 166 Ti im, Vincent, ,520 15, 164, 165, 183, 285, 286, 291, r J., 17.!. 186 Willi [6, 17. 49, 62, (14. 161 William, 1 1' Vlloa, Line of, 194 W'ilh i llessie, Line 'if. 1.15 Willi.'' I Cup I William, of Markinch, Lin. of, 197 William, (ki. [45, 151. [52, [53, 151'., [58, [59, 161, 162, id.;, i" 171. 17-'. 17.!. ti. 175, i8t, 18: 87, 188, 1.);. p.-.. 197, 198, 199, -' S; - 286, 287, 288, 2f 197, -■'>•.. 31 1 1. .<'-'. .513. 315, 321, 323, William V. 178 William (' . [6, 139, 163, I'M- "'7 William I'.. 183, 185 William I ' William I INDEX TO FOREIGN NAMES 34' William McD. (Sir and Rev.), 16, William S.. [8g 49. 160. l6l William T., mi William 1'. B. F„ 104 Yellow, S., 321 William R., 170, 179 INDEX (FOREIGN NAMES). To Surnames Other Than Honyman, Honeyman, Etc. A.bercrombie, 158 Achesoun, 286 Adams, 23. 171 Airth, 286, 298 Aitchison, 17.%. 175, 307 Aitken, 171 Alison, 312 Allardyce, 61. 151. 154 Anderson, 160, 177, 178, 179, 196, 197, 289, 306, 308, 309, 313 . \ 1 1 1 1 . 1 y . I < )8 Arbuthm >t. 55 Archibold, 305. 311 Arfkine, 20 Armadale, Lord, 16, 17, 49, 62, 64 Arnott, 169 Auchterlonie, 172, 293, 297 Austin. 17'). 185 Baillie, 22. 302, 304 Baikie, 41 i Bain, 301, 303 Han. I, 13.',. 158 Baker, [80, 194, 3^6 Balcauquhill, 309 Balfour, 153. '7L '95. 3*4 Balingall, 307 Ballingall, 197. 303 Banfss, 303 Banks. 170 Barbour, 181, t8j Barklay, 170, 303 Barnett, 170 Baxter. 309 Baylis, [66 Bean, 303 Beat tic, 305 Beercroft, 160 Belfrage, 312 Bell, 310 Bennett, 23 Berry, 196 Bertram, 157 Beverige, 30 | Bingfield, Baron, 63, 156 Birrill, 303 Bisset, 175 Black, 173. 176, 290, 292, 293, 294, 296 Blair, 22, 38 Blyeth, 297, 313 Blyth. 171. 289 Blythe, 309 Bondilly, 293 Borthw ick, 37 Boswell, in, Bothwell, 38, 48 Boucher, [95, 196 Boultron, 31 1 Bourignon, 44 Bourthron, 293 Hi mt mn, 31 1 Bowen, [59, 160 Boyne, 169 Brabauer, 300, 303 Braxfield, Lord, 63, 156 Brayne, 320 Breakness, Lady, 47. 148 Brown, 174. 297, 3110, 314 Browne, 305. 315 I '.nice. 134. 301, 3113. 304, 303 Brydie, 312 Buchanan, 38, 45, 47, j 4 ,s, 299 Buist, -'87, 289, 292, 297 Buiste, 31 1 Burkitt, 189 Burnet, 169, 196 Burnett, 140 Burns, 157. 160 Burrille, 311 Burton, [66 Butler, i't~ Buyst, 306 Campbell, 138, r6o, 174, 287 Carmichael, 54, 55, 63, 147, 148, tin Carsel, 293 Carsuel, 7,08 Cassels, 163. 164 Chalmers, 287 Chaplan, 28s Chapman, 162, 163 Cheine, 288 < lapperton, 163 Clark. [69 Clemitt, 303 Clerk. 315 Clerkson, 58 Clunk-. _v)2 Cockburn, 299 3+2 1 HE HONEYMAN FAMILY Collier, 14' Conbreath, 312 ' 1 5-' Coupar, 29; itry, i'n, 188 . 38, 147 Craigie, 45, I". 17. 148, ISO, 151, 153. 288 11. 25, .??. 41, 59 ford, 139, 163, 174 ry , [94 in on. 305 Cuningham, 290 Cunninghame, 20, 45, 4'). 146, M7 Dall, 304 Dallas, 1 5< J 320 Denmilne, 172. 174 1.S0 liars, 295 308, :il, 312 ion, 314 I ling, 306, 307 1 ii ling, 190 1 '■ II, ^15 1 nald 11 lly, [86 I )i iinv. 305 I lougall, 309 [ 1 uglas, 151 Downie, 175 Drummond, 161 I Irysdaill, I lugall, 00, 305, 308, 309, 3". 312 1, [83, [84 Duni iton, 172. 173 313 Edward, 61 nc, 305 I I'K r, I'M I 1"1 :: I 6, 152 [69 Ewini Farmer, 17(1. 31V', 307 uhar, 173 . [92 Fell 31 1 I . rney, 3m . 293, 295 Ferny, 306 Findlay, 300 Finlayson, 1 r' > Flooker, 55. 147. 3'5 ie, 312 ,44, 176, 308 1 , " Forrett, J.i I yth, 303 Fortay, 308, 309, 310 ,186 Franklyn, 326 Fraser, 194 Fuw, ir'i 1 1 dner, 286 Garland, 179 Geddy, 313 1 libbi ms, iii 1 ,il hrist, 290, 291, 314 i lillespii . [60, 172, 173. 175 Gilmour, 291 G 312 Glen, 171 166 perty, 140 . 292, 300, 303, 304 Gourlay, 298 I v\\ . 51 ijraham (Grahame), 29, 37. 40. 45, 46^ 47- 50, 51. 5-- "47. 148, 150. 151, 153 ' drain, [50 I .ray. 3(H). 320 Griefi . Grieve, 307. 312 G rius, 40 Gullan, 55, 147. 315 1 [aki ■ 1 -.39 Halcro, 151, [52, 313 1 [ales, i. v <), 190 Hall, 164, [88, 1 lamilton, j,\. 47 1 lardie, 291, 292, 306 Hardy, [64 I [arkness, [83, 185 1 lart, Hatting, m, [71, 307, 3] 1 1 [1 ddi ■ w eek, 311 || Hemmings, Henderson, 20, 145, [52, 105, 286, 287,-, 3 n>. 311 Henrysone, 305 I lerriot, 304 Higgott, 1X7 I lildersham, 59 INDEX TO FOREIGN NAMES 343 Hodgson, 159 Hogan, 306 Hoosack, 41, 49, 52 Home, 189, 190 Howditch, 159 Hoy, 187 I tusband, 312 Hutcheson, 189 Hutton, 170, 171 Imrie, 306, 307 Innes, 32 Ireland, 313 Johnson, 165, 166, 313 Johnston, 299, 310, 313, 314 Jok, 314 Jones, 186 Kay, 301, 302, 308 Keddie, 179 Kelly, 63, 186 Kemp. 189 Kennedy, 28 Kepple, 137 Key, 302, 315 Kimbrougli, 62 Kinnier, 167, 292, 305 Kinsnead, 166 Kirk, 172 Knox, 296 Lambert, 309 Lamonte, 54 Law, 31, 41 Leask, =;6, 147, 149 Lee, r8s Leitch, 197 Leutron, 314 Lidell, 299 Liddell, 150 Lightfoot, 320 Lindsay, 174, 305 Littister, 285 .ittle, 175 Littlejohn, 313 Livingston, 54, 147, 148 Lockert, 170 Lnckheart, 291 Loesly, 292 Lornier, 307 Low. 290, 306, 311 Lowe, 179, 180 Li iwesone, 2S7 Lumsden, 300, 303, 305 Lundie, 22 Lych, 308 Lyon, 195 Mackay, 02, 133. 156 Mackie, 172, 173 Magnus, St., 29 Malcolm, 140, 170 Manasse, 324 M.inlo, Bishop, 46 Marshall, 102, 299 Martin, 170, 301 Martine, 55, 304 Mason, 183, 187 Masi ine, 315 Mastedon, 171 Mathie, 104 .Maxwell, 37, 176, 292 Meldron, 309 Meldrum, [98 Mellar, [96 Mellin, 305 Mellvin, 305 Michie, 313 Middlemas, 166, 167 Millar, 289, 315 .Miller. Id;. 297, 301, 303 Miln, 286 Milne, 308 Mitchell. 34, 169. 172 Moir, 171 Monod, 159 Mont, 310 M lie, 53 Moore, 183, 1S5 More, 170, 297, 311 Moreis, 315 Mores, 315 Morgan, 313 Morris, 16S Mortimer, 297 Moss, 10S Mouth. 314 Muir, 170, 197 Murray, 31, 46. 147, 197 Myles, J03 McCafferty, 184, 1X7 McFadyen, 178 McFarlane, 195 McKague, 162 McKnab, 296 McLean. 184, 187 McLeod, 103 McNab, 301, 303, 306 McQueen, 63, 156. 138 Ness, 306 Newman, 323 Newton, 302 Nichols, 141 Nicholls, [66 Nicholson, 133 Nicoll, 178, 170 Nicolson, 286 Norman, 201 Ogilvie, 162 Ugilvy, 170 O'Reilly, 178 I 'age, 298 Paterson. 163, 303, 310 Peace, 320 M\ THE HONEYMAN FAMILY !, 57, 58, 1 ir. >4 ( ». '?"• 163. T 1 '. Peat, 192 kin, 49 Pliilili ■ 154 Pottle, 62 un, 287 Pratt, 313 Pringill, 305 Pringle, J'17 Quayle, 178 Rabai Rae, 52 , 60, M9. l?l Ramsey, 17*. 305, 307, 3H, 3iS. 316 Ranken, 291 Rathie, 174 Ray, 63 1. 62 Reddii . 305 Reid, Bisl Reid, [80, 298, 300, 303, 304, 314, Reid Rennii . Renl Rey, Reymor, rds, 140 Rikie, Ri< d Ritchie, 173, i/9 [63, [68, [69, 170, 198, 287, 295 ihan, 190 Rutherford, ->.? Ryld< . ;. 286, 307 Saunders, che, 16s 306, 307, 308 Scott, [72, 175. 176, 287, -'94. 295. 297, 302, 310, 312 :, n . .? 1 j Sellers, 137 Si well, 157 Sharp, Archbish 28, .;-'. 55 312 314 Simp (15 ir, 64, 151, [53, 156, 157 Smealle, ,?i 1 Smith, 173, 187, 189, 305, 311 Spence, 309 Starl .;i_' Stein, 50, 106, 153, 160 ■ i"5 nson, 171 -1. 53. [46, [48, [57, 196 Stoney, 166, 167 • 179 han, 303 Stuart, 35, 312 Suttii , 315 r, 153. '74. 178 I erres, .515 Thirkettle, 160 Thomas, 163, [67 Thompson, [68 [59, I'll, J')4- -'99. 308, 309 3" . 17-'. 173 Traill, 150 Tullis, Tulli 1 p, 41 Tullus, Turner, 302, 306 287, 293, 314 Tyler, 44 lali . |ig Walcar, 285, 287 Walker, 298, 312, 313, ,514 Wallace, [48, 150 Wardrol, U ti rs, (86 Watters, 198 Watson, 290, 306, 307, ,514, 315 Webster, [97 Weir, West, i'm. 165 Weyms, 313 White, 303 Whitehead \\ hittat, 303 William, Bi hop, 11 William. ■'■■''. 312 \\ ill -"jj INDEX TO FOREIGN NAMES o45 Wilson, 178, 288, 301, 302, 303, 306, Wishart, 200 W? 1 ?' 314 Wood, 22 W lnter ' 32 ° Young. 314 MAR 1909 *i> ■ . ; . 'SBi'- s O v : /s .;;■./-' /"-, w;.-- : ^ A* .'4 '* o-. ^ o. •^ APR 81 -0 ST. AUGUSTS ^1^32084 J> *> - V*