196. Dorcas Oliver Conger
Dorcas Oliver CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Dorcas Oliver
Problem: Was she born in Woodbridge, Middlesex, NY or Elizabethtown, Union Co., NJ? Both listed in CFA I.
Mathias BurnettRESIDENCES: He was "of Headleytown, NJ"
AKA: Mathias Burnett, CFA I, p. 96 & 709; Matthias Burnet, p. 270, CFA II.
QUESTION: What was the spelling of the names of this person?
RESEARCHER: Helen Josefberg; 45 Sussex Road; Tenafly, NJ 07670 contributed records to CFA II, p. 270.
534. John Oliver Burnett
John Oliver BurnettAKA: Oliver
201. Joseph Conger
Joseph CongerPARENTS: John Conger and Sarah Tuttle
BIOGRAPHY:
Joseph Conger was the fifth signer of the Articles of Association of the Freeholders and Inhabitants of Pequannock Township, Morris county, New Jersey in May 1776. (New Jersey Archives, Vol. X, p. 717)In 1784, he was one of the Proprietors of a school taught by George Harris, at Rockaway, Morris county, NJ. Among the scholars at this school were James and Rhoda Conger, childred of Joseph Conger. (History of Morris County, p. 340)
Joseph was a member of the Rockaway Church in 1779. Mrs. Leonard concludes that Rhoda was the child of Joseph's first wife, Rhoda.
He, without doubt, removed from Morris county to Knox county, Ohio prior to the death of his unmarried son, James, because had he been in New Jersery he would probably have probated the estate himself. [Note: No source citation for this conclusion.]
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 336 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
CHILDREN: Following were students for the year ending April 26, 1784: James Conger, Rhoda Conger. [Where?] (CFA I, p. 284)BIOGRAPHY: At a town meeting of Pequannock Township, Joseph Conger was appointed to a committee of observation (to watch closely those actively favoring the cause of the King), June 4, 1804. (CFA I, p. 284)
RESIDENCES: Removed to Knox Co., OH
540. James Conger
James CongerPROBATE:
There is no record of administration of the estate of James Conger, other than the inventory, taken 28 Oct 1805 and sworn to 2 Nov 1805 by Thomas Mann and William Ross, Junior. The estate showed a valuation of $69.12. There is no further record of the son, James, and the tradition among the descendants of his father is that he died unmarried.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 336 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)PROBATE: About 1805, John Conger, b. 14 Feb 1752 and married to Sarah Jones took his entire family to Ludlowville, Tompkins Co., NY, as in that year he relinquished his right of administration of the estate of his nephew, James Conger, of Morris county to Benjamin Lampson. James Conger was a son of Joseph Conger who had removed to Knox Co., OH.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 288 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
Sarah LampsonSPOUSE: Sarah Lampson was the 2nd wife of Joseph Conger.
202. Stephen Conger
Stephen CongerPARENTS: John Conger and Sarah Tuttle
MILITARY: Adjutant of the 1st North Carolina Bn from 1 Sep 1775 to 1 Jun 1778
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. II, p. 722 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)OCCUPATION-PUBLIC_SERVICE: Stephen Conger was appointed Judge for five year terms in: 1833, 1838, 1843. [Where?] (CFA I, p. 284)
DEATH: 18 Apr 1806, near Clarksville, TN
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. II, p. 722 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)CEMETERY: Buried in country churchyard near Cumberland River.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 473 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
CONFLICT:
Stephen W. Conger served in the Revolution from New Jersey, according to Stryker, "Jerseymen in the Revolution," p. 548, but nothing is given to indicate from what county he enlisted. This Stephen W. Conger was either the son of John Conger, b. 1724 or Hanover, Morris county, [NJ], or the son of Samuel Conger, b. 1715, as they were the only two Stephen Congers known of during that period.[Researcher,] Charles Leslie Conger places this Stephen W. Conger as the son of Samuel.
Stephen Conger, son of John Conger, b. 1724, and Sarah Tuttle of Hanover, served in the Revolution in 1777 as a Private and Sergeant Major in the 1st North Carolina Continental Line, as was also Acting Adjutant. This is a matter of record in the War Department at Washington, DC, and Mrs. Geanie Perrin of New Orleans, LA has a membership in the DAR through this service. [Note: Mrs. Perrin's lineage doesn't appear to be listed in CFA I. REH]
After this North Carolina service, Stephen Conger returned to Morris county, New Jersey, where in 1781 he was a member of the Rockaway Presbyterian Church. There is a tradition among the descendants that he was married in New Jersey before his North Carolina service, but upon his return to New Jersey he did not live with his wife and there was no issue from this marriage. It is not known when or where he married, Pimina.
Stephen [Conger] was mentioned in the will of his father, from whom he received a legacy of thirty pounds. The only other mention we find of him in Morris county records is that on 26 Oct 1790 Stephen Conger of Hanover sold to Bernard Smith of Pequannock Twp., Morris county, a part of a tract of land that he had bought from Stephen Jackson, the remainder of which he had sold 7 Apr 1790 to brother, David Conger (Morris County, [NJ] Deeds). It was, perhaps, about this time the he returned to North Carolina.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 473-474 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
COMMENT: The account of Stephen Conger living in both New Jersey and North Carolina and moving back and forth between the two places, found on pages 473-474 of CFA I, is interesting and very unusual. It is unfortunate that little source citation was provided which would help in proving the conclusion that this was the same person. [REH]
203. John Conger
John CongerPARENTS: John Conger and Sarah Tuttle
MILITARY: John Conger, b. 1752 and his brother, Zenas, were members of Capt. Josiah Hall's Co. at Danville. (CFA I, p. 284)
MILITARY: John Conger served as a Private in the Morris county, [NJ] Militia during the Revolution (Stryker, page 548). (CFA I, p. 288)
COMMENT: His family was all born in Morris county, NJ. (CFA I, p. 288)
EMIGRATION: About 1805 he took his entire family to Ludlowville, Tompkins Co., NY, as in that year he relinquished his right of administration of the estate of his nephew, James Conger, of Morris county to Benjamin Lampson. James Conger was a son of Joseph Conger who had removed to Knox Co., OH.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 288 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)RESIDENCES: Hanover, Morris Co., NJ; Ludlowville, Tompkins Co., NY
554. Zenas Conger
NO_ISSUE: No record of descendants, CFA I, p. 556.
204. Thomas Conger
Thomas CongerPARENTS: John Conger and Sarah Tuttle
MILITARY: Thomas Conger had no Revolutionary War record that we know of, the name not being mentioned by Stryker. (CFA I, p. 486)
CHURCH_AFFILIATION: Thomas Conger was a trustee in the Rockaway Presbyterian Church [Rockaway, NJ] during the years 1794-8, 1802-10, 1812-13 (History of Morris County, NJ, p. 340). He was also mentioned in Rockaway Records as being an Elder in the Presbyterian Church.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 487 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)OCCUPATION: Said to have been a blacksmith, silversmith, and maker of edge tools. (CFA I, p. 487)
CHILD-QUESTION: Did Thomas Conger also have a daughter, Charity Conger, who married James Lockwood? (See CFA I, p. 112) She is not listed in the Thomas Conger family on p. 486 of CFA I.
MARRIAGE-CONFLICT:
On page 199, "Rockaway Records," it states that Thomas Conger married Lydia Beeman and that they had the following name children: Harriet born 1796, John P. born 1798, William born 1802, Phebe, born 1803, and Hannah born 1807. All of them were baptized in the Rockaway Presbyterian Church on 25 Apr 1809.[Researcher] Charles Leslie Conger wrote, "We are certain, however, that the Rockaway Records are wrong in naming Lydia Conger as being the mother of the above named children of Thomas Conger."
"When the will of Thomas Conger, dated 18 September 1828, was drawn, he named his wife, Phebe Conger. We also find that Phebe Conger joined with her husband, Thomas Conger, in the execution of deeds in Morris county, [NJ] as early as the year 1800. Which, to the writer, is convincing proof that she, Phebe, not Lydia, was the mother of the previously named children of Thomas Conger."
"A great deal of study has been given to the apparent mix-up in the name of the wife of Thomas Conger. In the opinion of the writer, Thomas Conger married twice, and the name of the first wife was, Lydia Beeman, and that they married as early as 1780, and that they had children, David B. and Diadema, and perhaps others."
"Both David Conger, who married Hannah Lockwood, and Diadema Conger, who married Joel Brown, at Rockaway, Morris, NJ, 6 Jan 1810, were the only unidentified Congers of that period at Rockaway."
"It will be noted that his son, David B. and daughter, Diadema (Conger) Brown, are not mentioned in his will, nor are his daughters, Harriet and Phebe. It is certain that Harriet was living and was listed as a member of the Presbyterian Church of Rockaway, and she married a man named, Howell."
In later years an old family Bible [CFA I, does not state who owned the Bible], printed by Sage and Clough for William Durrell in 1803, verified that Thomas' first wife was Lydia Beaman [sic] and the second was Phoebe Pierson. The names and birthdates of children were given, but not mention of Charity [Conger], who married James Lockwood. Perhaps the reason David B. was not mentioned in the will was because he had removed to Mt. Clemmens, Michigan and the family didn't know how to reach him.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 486 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
BIOGRAPHY: In 1804, among those engaging to pay $2 quarterly for every child subscribed to the school were David and Thomas Conger. (History of Morris county, NJ, p. 340 - CFA I, p. 487)BIOGRAPHY:
On January 26, 1813, funds subscribed to build a school in Rockaway: Thomas Conger, $10. He was a trustee of the Presbyterian Congregation.Levi Styles went to Thomas Conger, a blacksmith at Rockaway, to get a scythe. He got one for which he paid $3, and Conger warranted it for six years; he used it every season for five years and then sold it for $2.50 (showing that in those early days there were workers who understood their business).
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 284 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)LAND: The name of Thomas Conger appeared frequently in the Morris County, [NJ] Deed Records, usually in connection with transfers of land in Pequanach Township. He and his wife, Phebe, are mentioned in the year 1800, when they deeded some land to Gabriel Halsey of Southhampton, Long Island.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 486 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
PROBATE: His will, dated at Rockaway, [NJ], 18 Sep 1828, leaves the whole estate to his wife, Phebe; in case Phebe died before him, he left daughter, Hannah, $100 and the rest of his estate to sons, John and William. Executors of the estate were wife, Phebe, and sons, John P. and William. The will was proved 11 Jan 1833. (CFA I, p. 487)
Lydia BeemanAKA: Beeman, CFA I, p. 111-112 & 485, Beaman, CFA I, p. 486
560. Joseph Conger
Joseph CongerCOMMENT: Joseph Conger may have been the Joseph Conger who died during the year ending, 1 Jun 1860, age 75, md, b. Canada, d. Oct, day laborer.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 486 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
Phebe PiersonSPOUSE: Apparently she was the 2nd wife of Thomas Conger.
LAND-LEGAL_MATTER: On 24 Mar 1832, Phebe Conger signed a release to John P. Conger (son) for lands in Morris county, [NJ]. The same year John P. Conger is referred to, as of Elizabeth. Some of these lands had been purchased by Thomas Conger from George Stickle in April 1789, but the original deed was not recorded until 1832, after the death of Thomas Conger.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 487 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
567. Hannah Conger
Hannah CongerCOMMENT:
Hannah Conger may have been the, Anna Conger, who married John Lewis on 22 Nov 1817, both of Pequannock.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 486 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
207. David Conger
David CongerPARENTS: John Conger and Sarah Tuttle
BIOGRAPHY: Among those engaging to pay $2 quarterly for every child subscribed to the school were David and Thomas Conger. (CFA I, p. 284)
CONFLICT:
There is no record of any military service performed by any David Conger from Morris county, New Jersey, in the Revolution that we have been able to find (1925?). We have been informed that the New Jersey Revolutionary War records, and some census records, were destroyed [when] burned by the British, when they captured the City of Washington in the War of 1812. However, the late Adjutant General Stryker of New Jersey, compiled a list of officers and men serving in the Revolution from New Jersey.David Conger, son of John and Sarah Tuttle Conger, born in 1760, would have been rather young to be a Captain. Crayon states that he had no service in the Revolution, but that he was a Captain of militia on general graining days after the war.
Mrs. Louise Conger Dietrich has a DAR Lineage (Vol. 78, p. 156-157) traced to [a] David Conger who was a Private in the Middlesex County New Jersey Militia. Chances are that this is in error -- this was probably the David born about 1741, son of Jonathan and Ann Enyard Conger, who died during the Revolution in 1778. David, 1760, was living in Rockaway, NJ in 1793. (See David Conger, 1760 & Elizabeth Blue) [Note: As of November 1999, Richard E. Henthorn had been unable to find the lineage of Mrs. Louise Conger Dietrich in the CFAs.]
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 101 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)PROBATE:
The will of David Conger of Hanover Twp., Morris county, New Jersey, carpenter, dated 16 Jan 1807 and probated 21 Feb 1807, leaves to wife, Elizabeth, the use of all of his estate, real and personal, provided that she take upon herself the care, expense, and trouble of bringing up and educating my small five daughters, until they are eighteen. The names of the children being: Mary, Emily, Delia, Cynthia and Elizabeth.The will also mentions three daughters viz., Sally, Anne and Phebe, and forgives them "all that I have against them on my books."
None of the sons are mentioned in the will.
The executors were the wife, Elizabeth, and friend, Col. Joseph Jackson. The witnesses were Stephen Jackson and James Jackson.
The inventory taken 18 Feb 1807 by John Hinchman and Job Tallmage, showed a valuation of $435.50.
(Morris County, New Jersey Wills for 1803 to 1807)
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 101-102 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)BIBLE:
The data comprising the names and births, deaths and marriages of the children of David and Elizabeth Ayres Conger was gathered from various sources in Morris county, New Jersey and elsewhere, but are fully corroberated by the family Bible of Judge Stephen Conger, purchased at Morristown, New Jersey in 1806 for $8.00.Photostatic copies of the Bible pages were sent by Stephen H. Conger, 509 Sycamore Street, Weldon, NC 27890.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 475 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
Elizabeth AyresPARENTS: Robert Ayres and Anna Jackson
AKA: Ayers and Ayres, CFA I, p. 101
BIOGRAPHY:
Elizabeth Ayres was a granddaughter of Gen. Joseph Jackson of Rockaway, NJ. After the death of her husband, David Conger, in 1807, she married Titus Berry on 18 Sep 1812. On 5 Apr 1813, Titus Berry and wife, Elizabeth, widow of David Conger, sold some land in Hanover, Morris county, New Jersey to William Jackson. Elizabeth married David Beeman on 21 Mar 1816.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 102 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
571. Sarah Conger
Sarah CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
AKA: Sally
572. David Conger
David CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
574. Phoebe Conger
Phoebe CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
575. Zenas Conger
Zenas CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
576. Betsey P. Conger
Betsey P. CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
577. Polly Conger
Polly CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
578. Abbey J. Conger
Abbey J. CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
581. Delia Conger
Delia CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
582. Cynthia Conger
Cynthia CongerPARENTS: David Conger and Elizabeth Ayres
210. Joel Conger
Joel CongerRESIDENCES: Lived and died in New Fairfield, CT.
EMIGRATION-CHILDREN: Some of his children went to Cincinnati, OH
BIRTH-MARRIAGE: "bp Sherman CT 17 Nov 1751, md 1775 at New Fairfield to Anna Hollister;" (CFA II, p. 720)
Anna HolisterNAME-CONFLICT: Anna Hollister (CFA II, p. 720)
211. Hannah Conger
Hannah CongerNAME-CONFLICT: Joanna (Hannah) Conger (CFA II, p. 720)
BIRTH-MARRIAGE: "bp 17 Nov 1751 Sherman, [CT] md 1769 at New F[air]F[ield] to John Sturdevant." (CFA II, p. 720)
BIOGRAPHY: Hannah (Conger) Durgy is said to have lived to be 103 years of age (Commemorative Biographical Record of Fairfield County, CT, p. 467). There is a death notice in the New Haven Palladium of January 28, 1862 (p. 948), included in the Hale Records at the Connecticut State Library which reports the death of Hannah Durgy, age 102, on January 17, 1862.
(Source: As of Jul 2000: http://www.barnum.org/fam02055.htm)
John DurgyNAME-CONFLICT: John Burgess; John Durgy by the Barnum family. This may be a branch of the family that also uses the spelling, Durkee.
EMIGRATION: John Durgy emigrated from County Meath, Ireland about 1763.
MILITARY: He is said to have fought in the Revolutionary War and the War of 1812.
MILITARY: According to the DAR application of Mrs. Lena May Peck, filed in 1913: John Durgy was born in the north of Ireland in 1755 and died in New Fairfield, CT in 1835. Her description of her ancestor's service follows:
"John Durgy served in the Revolutionary War, and the following is said service according to records of the Adj. Gen'ls Office at Hartford, Ct. On page 343, Revolutionary Lists and Returns 1775-1783 appears the following.
"John Durgey rank private.- Term of enlistment.- during the war. On the roll and muster of the 8th Company, in the 3rd Connecticut Regiment. Commanded by Colonel Samuel B. Webb, for December 1782 and January 1783. Muster roll certified to by Aaron Keeler, Ensign, Jun 26, 1783.""
MILITARY: A letter dated Apr 14, 1930, from W.C. Platt to Mr. Hale lists New Fairfield men thought to have been Revolutionary soldiers and includes this: "I wish some time you would see if you can find anything about John Durgy [C.H.S. 12-343]. I have been told that he was a Revolutionary soldier. I do not know as we can locate his grave, but I think he was buried in Methodist Cemetery in New Fairfield...the Methodist Cemetery was called by some Beaver Bogs." The letter is in the collection of the Connecticut State Library in Hartford. The New Fairfield Historical Society has a copy.
CENSUS: John Durgy does not appear as a head of household in the New Fairfield, CT census of 1790. He and his son, John, are both listed in the 1820 census.
PROBATE: He left no will. His estate was place in probate on 14 Apr 1824.
RESEARCHER: Ted Brooks did research on the John and Hannah (Conger) Durgy family.
REFERENCE: As of July 2000, http://www.barnum.org/fam02055.htm
213. Joseph Conger
Joseph CongerCHRISTENING: "bp 19 Jun 1758" (CFA II, p. 720)
MILITARY: Served as a Private in Capt. William Hubbell's Company of Col. David Waterbury's 5th Regt. Connecticut, 1775-1776.
(Source: Conger Confab, Vol. II, Mar 1996 - furnished by Robert Guilinger)
BIOGRAPHY:
In 1776, Joseph Conger served as a Private in Capt. William Hubbell's company of Col. David Waterbury's Regt. of Conn. Volunteers, and may have served in other Connecticut forces. In the same company there was a Jesse Conger serving. He was probably the brother of Joseph, for whom there is no further record, unless he was the Jesse Conger who removed to Cincinnati, Ohio.After his marriage to Phoebe Eggleston he apparently remained in that vicinity for some time. When the first U.S. Census was taken in 1790 he is shown as being the head of a family in Columbia, New York, at which time the family consisted of one male over 16, himself, three males under sixteen (Jesse, Abel and Parley), one female over sixteen, his wife.
He removed later to Stockwell, Oneida county, New York, where he died.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 336 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
PENSION: Abstract of Pension S 9223, Joseph Conger
At Utica, Oneida county, New York, July 20, 1832, Joseph Conger aged 74, a resident of Sangerfield, Oneida county, New York stated taht he was born in 1758, at New Fairfield, Connecticut.In the fall of 1775, while a resident of New Fairfield, Connecticut, he enlisted in Captain Gaylor Hubbell's Company, William Phelps, Lieutenant and spent the winter in New York where he was discharged. In April 1776 he again enlisted at New Fairfield, Connecticut for 6 months but was in a hospital in New York and being unable for duty was discharged.
In 1777 he was drafted in the Connectictu State Militia, Amos Hubbell, Lieutenant and went to Phillippes Patent of the Hudson River under Captain Hubbell and Lieutenant Phelps.
He lived in New Fairfield until after the war and then removed to Columbia county, New York, now the town of Ancram and resided there 12 years and then to Paris, Oneida county, New York. For the past 14 years he has resided at Sangerfield, Oneida county, New York.
Mercy Sturgis, of Clarendon, Orleans county, New York, aged 59, the 19th day of June last says, that she is the sister of Joseph Conger and lived in her father's family with him when he was in the war at New Fairfield, Connecticut and remembers that the came home sick.
Aaron Stafford, a farmer, residing 4 miles from Joseph Conger in Sangerfield, NY, was a character witness and stated that Joseph Conger was reputed to have been a Revolutionary soldier.
8 months, 14 days service allowed. $28.20 per annum. Certificate issued May 29, 1833 at Sangerfield, NY. $70.50 paid.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 336-337 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
597. Infant Conger
Infant CongerBIRTH-DEATH: Stillborn twins.
598. Infant Conger
Infant CongerBIRTH-DEATH: Stillborn twins.
603. Eunice Conger
Eunice CongerDEATH: 18 Apr 18_5 (05 or 65?), CFA I, p. 336
214. Ephraim Conger
Ephraim CongerCHRISTENING: "bp 23 Nov 1760" (CFA II, p. 720)
MILITARY: Ephraim Conger was a Private in Capt. Hubbell's company of 16th Reg Militia, commanded by Nehemiah Beardsley, Esq. Col., in an expedition to Fairfield, Norwalk, Stanford and New Fairfield, 1779 -- official certificate from Office of Adjutant General, Hartford Conn., p. 199 of Connecticut Rev. War & Lists.
MARRIAGE: 19 Apr 1787 to Experience Eastman at New Fairfield, CT (CFA II, p. 720)
EMIGRATION-LAND: Ephraim Conger and family removed from New Fairfield, CT about the year 1800 to the town of Paris, Oneida county, NY where he purchased land on 24 Jun 1800 from Cyrenias Hamlin and wife, Hannah, foe $225.00. On 15 Jun 1804 he sold part of this land to Ephraim Gates for the sum of $700.00. One 12 Jun 1809 he sold the balance of his land to Amos Town for the sum of $300.00.It is thought that after the sale of the land that he removed further west to Attica, Genesee county, NY, where he died and that all of his family went with him.
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 166 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)
610. Electa Conger
Electa CongerCONFLICT: CFA I, p. 165 lists the husband of Electa Conger as Pierson Morehouse. This seems to be an error. There is another Electa Conger, b. 26 Jan 1779 in Hanover, Morris Co., NJ, who married Pierson Morehouse. See CFA I, p. 768.
219. Keziah Conger
Keziah CongerPARENTS: Job Conger and Lydia Coddington
COMMENT: Keziah is usually a female name. A U.S. Research bulletin lists the children of Keziah Conger and E. Hungerford, indicating that Keziah was a male. Perhaps this person was Hezekiah Conger, baptised 23 May 1753 in Elizabeth, NJ.
[Note: CFA I, doesn't seem to list the children of this couple. REH]
(Source: The Conger Family of America, Vol. I, p. 276 - Maxine Crowell Leonard)BIRTH: 1752 by Charles G.B. Conger