Father: Timothy Ball
....(26 Oct 1711 ~ 7 Jan 1758 )
Essex County, New Jersey, America
Mother: Esther Bruen
....(25 Sep 1715 ~ 10 Oct 1803 )
Family 1:
Mary Baldwin
....(28 Sep 1756 ~ 12 Mar 1814 )
Essex County, New Jersey, America
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____________________
_Edward Ball ________|____________________
_Thomas Ball __|
| | _Thomas Blatchley __
| |_Abigail Blatchley __|_Susannah Ball _____
_Timothy Ball _|
| | _Stephen Davis _____
| | _Thomas Davis _______|_Mary Grant ________
| |_Sarah Davis __|
| | ____________________
| |_Mary Ward __________|____________________
|
|--David Ball
|
| _Obadiah Bruen _____
| _John Bruen _________|_Sarah Lawrence ____
| _John Bruen ___|
| | | _Richard Lawrence __
| | |_Esther Lawrence ____|____________________
|_Esther Bruen _|
| _Micah Tomkins _____
| _Seth Tomkins _______|_Mary ? ____________
|_Mary Tomkins _|
| _Samuel Kitchell ___
|_Elizabeth Kitchell _|_Elizabeth Wakeman _
The Big GEDCOM / Revision 2.0 - created on
Wed Jul 23 22:20:04 1997
/ Copyright ©1996-1997 Descendants of Edward Ball of New Jersey Interest Group.
"Located about fifty rods away, toward South Orange."
Notes
Ref#51:
Orange Cem. Insc.: David Ball d 24 July 1805 ae 49 yrs.; Mary, his wife,
d 12 Mar 1814 ae 59 yr; John d 24 Feb 1848 in 56th yr.; Esther, d 21 May
1840 ae 60y2m8d; Lydia d 21 apr 1859 in 71st yr.
Will of David Ball of Newark twp. dated 11 July 1805. Probated 10 Dec
1805. Names son John - land in N.J. he to take care of testator's wife
Mary. To sons Hiram, Cyrus, Zenas & Timothy, each 250 A in Ohio. To Hiram
& Cyrus - $250., wagon & horses when 21, to convey them to the new lands.
Zenas & Timothy are to say & work on the homestead for John Ball till
they are 21 & then to be fitted out with $250., wagon & horses. Daus.
Esther, Lydia & Rebecca, the last to minors. Essex Co. Will Bk. 1 87.
In Capt. Isaac Gillam's comp. 1780 were privates Uzal & David Ball (s/o
Timothy).
Ref#224:
Like his ancestores, David was a pious man. A Puritan in character and
life. His five sons and four daughters were reaed on his farm and
recieved such religious and other instructions as was common in those
days. While the father and sons were tilling the ground or clearing the
forest, the mother and daughters were attending to domestic concerns in
the kitchen, at the spinning wheel or on the loom.
On the Sabbath all work was laid aside, and at an early hour the family
prepared for church which was three miles and a half distant. A common
country cart at first, and afterward, a plain farm wagon, drawn sometimes
by oxen and sometimes by horses was their conveyance. On their return the
remainder of the day was spent in reading the bible, or some good book,
and catechising the young members of the family.
They were connected with the Presbyterian Church at North Orange,
originally a Congregational Church.
Amid these scenes were spent the childhood and early years of Rebecca
Ball, the youngest child of David.
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