Walt & Terri Sterneman's Family Pages

Person Chart

Partners

Partner	Date of Birth	Children
Mary Wright		Mary Haydock Joseph Haydock Gideon Augustus Haydock James Haydock Elizabeth Haydock

Person Events

Event Type	Date	Place	Description
Birth		London, England
Marriage	1787	London, England
Immigration	1797		Rahway, Middlesex County, New Jersey
Death	1814

Notes


Appears to be the Gideon A. Haydock listed in WFT vol. 4. #0448 Accompanied Siles Wright and Mary Wright when they came to the U. S. from England between 1970 and 1798, very likely 1797 and settled in the new East Jersey Colony founded by William Penn, in the town of Rahway, now in Middlesex County, New Jersey. John Haydock and his family were Quackers that moved to the U. S. because of religious persecusion. Both John Haydock and Mary Wright died in 1814, leaving five children. The oldest, Mary, was 16 and the youngest, Elizabeth, was 5 years old. According to the coustom of the society of Friends, or Quakers, the children were "apprenticed" to various members of the Society until becoming of age. James Haydock, the youngest son, was placed in the family of James Middleton, of Rahmway, a relative and an owner of a tannery, where the boy learned the trade of the tanner. To whom the other children were "apprenticed" is not known.

Appears to be the Gideon A. Haydock listed in WFT vol. 4. #0448

Accompanied Siles Wright and Mary Wright when they came to the U. S. from England between 1970 and 1798, very likely 1797 and settled in the new East Jersey Colony founded by William Penn, in the town of Rahway, now in Middlesex County, New Jersey.

John Haydock and his family were Quackers that moved to the U. S. because of religious persecusion.

Both John Haydock and Mary Wright died in 1814, leaving five children. The oldest, Mary, was 16 and the youngest, Elizabeth, was 5 years old. According to the coustom of the society of Friends, or Quakers, the children were "apprenticed" to various members of the Society until becoming of age. James Haydock, the youngest son, was placed in the family of James Middleton, of Rahmway, a relative and an owner of a tannery, where the boy learned the trade of the tanner. To whom the other children were "apprenticed" is not known.

Sources

Description	Page	Quality	Information	Evidence
Haydock Family Notes		Don't know	Don't know	Don't know
McCarty-Smith GEDCOM file		Don't know	Don't know	Don't know