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 1668 - 1694 (26 years)
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| Name |
Ephraim Pennington |
| Suffix |
III |
| Birth |
1668 |
Newark, Essex County, New Jersey  [1] |
| Gender |
Male |
| Death |
1694 |
Morristown, Morris County, New Jersey [1] |
| Person ID |
I53896 |
The Hennessee Family |
| Last Modified |
20 Oct 2019 |
| Father |
Ephraim Pennington, III, b. 1645, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colony of America d. 28 Jan 1693, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colony of America (Age 48 years) |
| Mother |
Mary LNU |
| Marriage |
25 Oct 1667 |
Milford, New Haven County, Connecticut, British Colony of America [2] |
| Family ID |
F16794 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Family |
unnamed spouse, b. 1667, New Haven, Connecticut, British Colony of America |
| Marriage |
Y [1] |
| Children |
| | 1. Ephraim Pennington, IV, b. 1689, Morris County, New Jersey, British Colony of America d. 1761, Wilkes County, North Carolina, a British Colony of America (Age 72 years) |
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| Family ID |
F20212 |
Group Sheet | Family Chart |
| Last Modified |
30 Apr 2023 |
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| Notes |
- Ephriam Pennington III was born 1668 in Newark, Essex County, New Jersey and died 1694 in Morris, New Jersey. His spouse was Anon Pennington born 1667 in New Haven, New Haven County, Connecticut and died 2 Jan 1724 New Ark Colony, New Jersey
Children
1. Timothy Pennington born 1684
2. Ephriam Pennington IV born 1689
3. Elijah Pennington born 1670
4. Jonathan Pennington born 1672
Notes: Ephriam Pennington III settled west of the mountain, probably, with emmigrants, his friends and neighbors." In a book entitled }The Passaic River” by Norman Brydon, and also in “History of Essex and Hudson Counties”, Vol. II, by William H. Shaw we find info regarding a 13,500 acre parcel of land known as Horseneck that Newark settlers purchased from Indians in March 1702. Horseneck lies west of Great Mountain, or Wachung, and is now included in that portion of Essex City now within the boundaries of Caldwell, Livington, and West Orange Townships, and a portion of Acquackkononck. These Indian land grants were pronounced void by the proprietors and a long controversy and many riots ensued during the period 1740-1750. A long lawsuit resulted in disaster for the settlers and many lost their homes which they had improved by years of toil. Only 35 families held bona fide titles, and at least 66 other families were dispossessed.
Family Members
Parents
Ephraim Pennington
1645–1693
Siblings
Ephraim Pennington
1688 – unknown
Children
Ephraim Pennington
1689–1761
end of report [1]
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