Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ...
Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ... Family-histories and genealogies : containing a series of ...
^QX(tn=3ofinnon 232-33 Smith of Philadelphia, Pa.; 4. Sa7^a/i Ogden;^ 5. Henrietta Haines;^ 234-35 6. Mary Cornelia;^ 7. Coriielins.^'^^ By his second marriage, to Hannah Piatt, Robert (151) Ogden had: 236 I. Rebecca IVoods PIatt'° (b. 1787) ; who of Franklin, co. Sussex, N. J. married Dr. Samuel Fowler 237 2. Hannah Amelia J J° (b. 1790); who married Thomas Cox Ryerson of Newton, N. J. 238 3. Phcebe Henrietta M.'° (b. 1793, d. 1852); who married Thomas Cox Ryerson, after her sister Hannah's death. 239 4. Zophar Piatt '^ (h. 1795) ; 240 5. Henry ^ (b. 1796). 241 6. William H. A.^ (b. 1797, d. 1822). 242 7. John Adams'^ (b. 1799, d. 1800). 243 244 245 who married Rebecca Wood of Mississippi. We now return to the enumeration of the children of Robert (132) and Phoebe (Hatfield) Ogden. Their fifth child and second son was : V. Jonathan ^ (b. and d. i 748). vi. Jonathan ^ (b. i 750, d. i 760). vii. Majy^ (born in 1752); who married, in 1772, Col. Francis Barber of Elizabethtown, N. J.; and died, without children, in 1773. "'Colonel Francis Barber was born at Princeton in 1751, and was educated at the College of New Jersey. He was installed Rector of an academic institution connected with the First Presbyterian Church at Elizabethtown, in which situation he remained until the commencement of the Revolution. Pie joined the patriot-army, and in 1776 was commis- sioned by Congress a Major of the Third Battalion of New Jersey troops at the close of the year was appointed Lieut. Colonel, and subsequently became Assistant Inspector-General under Baron Steuben. He was in constant service during the whole war, was in the principal battles, and was " The foregoing record of the Du Bois branch of the Ogden family has been kindly given to us by Miss Mary Rutherford Jay Du Bois of New Haven. 254 ;
©fltren=SoJinfiion present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown. He was with the Continental army at Newburgh in 1783, and on the very day when Washington announced the signing of the treaty of peace to the army. He was killed by a tree falling upon him while riding by the edge of I a wood. ), 32 246 viii. MATTHIAS,B born in 1754. " ' He was a brigadier in the army of the United States, took an early and a decided part in the contest with Great Britain. He joined the army at Cambridge in 1775, and such was his zeal and resolution that he accom- panied Arnold in penetrating through the wilderness to Canada in 1775. He was engaged in the attack upon Quebec, and was carried wounded from the place of engagement." ^ On his return from this expedition he was appointed, in 1776, Lieut-Colonel in the First Jersey Battalion. In August 1776 he wrote to Aaron Burr from Ticonderoga : ' I shall have the honor to command the New Jersey redoubt which I am now building with the regiment alone. It is situated on the right of the whole, by the water's edge. It is to mount two i8-pounders, two 12-, and four 9-pounders. In it I expect to do honor to New Jersey.' In 1778, on Lee's retreat at Mon- mouth, ' Col. Ogden among others, commanding a regiment in Maxwell's Brigade, who was slowly following his retreating corps, with indignation so finely intimated in the Latin poet's metaphor : " iraque leonum vincla recusantum," with the fierce wrath of the lion disdaining his chains, when interrogated by Col. Harrison as to the cause of the retreat, answered with great ' apparent exasperation : By G—d. Sir, they are flying from a shadow.' " When Washington was at Morristown in 1782, while Prince Wilham Henry (afterwards King WiUiam IV.) was serving as midshipman in the fleet of Admiral Digby at New York, Col. Ogden planned a surprise, to capture the prince and admiral at their city-quarters. The plan was approved by Washington, who, however, charged Col. Ogden to treat his prisoners " By Rev. Nicholas Murray. *' Allen's Biogr. Diet., ut supra, p. 6i8. 255
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©fltren=SoJinfiion<br />
present at the surrender <strong>of</strong> Cornwallis at Yorktown. He was with the Continental<br />
army at Newburgh in 1783, <strong>and</strong> on the very day when Washington<br />
announced the signing <strong>of</strong> the treaty <strong>of</strong> peace to the army. He was killed<br />
by a tree falling upon him while riding by the edge <strong>of</strong><br />
I<br />
a wood.<br />
),<br />
32<br />
246 viii. MATTHIAS,B born in 1754.<br />
" ' He was a brigadier in the army <strong>of</strong> the United States, took an early<br />
<strong>and</strong> a decided part in the contest with Great Britain. He joined the army<br />
at Cambridge in 1775, <strong>and</strong> such was his zeal <strong>and</strong> resolution that he accom-<br />
panied Arnold in penetrating through the wilderness to Canada in 1775.<br />
He was engaged in the attack upon Quebec, <strong>and</strong> was carried wounded<br />
from the place <strong>of</strong> engagement." ^ On his return from this expedition he<br />
was appointed, in 1776, Lieut-Colonel in the First Jersey Battalion. In<br />
August 1776 he wrote to Aaron Burr from Ticonderoga :<br />
'<br />
I shall have the<br />
honor to comm<strong>and</strong> the New Jersey redoubt which I am now building with<br />
the regiment alone. It is situated on the right <strong>of</strong> the whole, by the water's<br />
edge. It is to mount two i8-pounders, two 12-, <strong>and</strong> four 9-pounders. In<br />
it I expect to do honor to New Jersey.' In 1778, on Lee's retreat at Mon-<br />
mouth, ' Col. Ogden among others, comm<strong>and</strong>ing a regiment in Maxwell's<br />
Brigade, who was slowly following his retreating corps, with indignation<br />
so finely intimated in the Latin poet's metaphor :<br />
" iraque leonum vincla recusantum,"<br />
with the fierce wrath <strong>of</strong> the lion disdaining his chains, when interrogated<br />
by Col. Harrison as to the cause <strong>of</strong> the retreat, answered with great<br />
' apparent exasperation : By G—d. Sir, they are flying from a shadow.' "<br />
When Washington was at Morristown in 1782, while Prince Wilham<br />
Henry (afterwards King WiUiam IV.) was serving as midshipman in the<br />
fleet <strong>of</strong> Admiral Digby at New York, Col. Ogden planned a surprise, to<br />
capture the prince <strong>and</strong> admiral at their city-quarters. The plan was approved<br />
by Washington, who, however, charged Col. Ogden to treat his prisoners<br />
" By Rev. Nicholas Murray.<br />
*' Allen's Biogr. Diet., ut supra, p. 6i8.<br />
255