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Elizabeth Haddon

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At first, the couple were engaged in establishing themselves and run the land owned by Elizabeth’s father. This would, however, change as time passed on. Haddon and John had no children, but they brought her sister's son, Ebenezer Hopkins, to America from Southwark when he was about five, and raised
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In 1713, John and Elizabeth built a three-story brick mansion called New Haddonfield Plantation, where Haddon managed the family property and her husband tended to his missionary journeys; the Brew House she built in 1713 still stands in the backyard. Although the first recorded commercial female
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Haddon, a single woman, set sail from Southwark to the New World in 1701 without her family at the age of twenty or twenty-one. Her father had a house built for her at Cooper's Creek, Newtown Township. With the help of a widowed friend and two
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brewer in the Colonies was Mary Lisle, who inherited her father's Philadelphia brewpub in 1734, there is reason to believe that across the river in South Jersey, Haddon was running a more-than-average homebrew operation.
306:. Elizabeth died at her Haddonfield home at the age of 82 on March 30, 1762. She was buried in an unmarked grave in the Burial Ground of the Haddonfield Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends (Quakers). 291:
him as their son and heir. Ebenezer was the son of Benjamin and Sarah (Haddon) Hopkins, and the grandson of William and Katheryn Hopkins. Ebenezer was the progenitor of the Hopkins family of
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She and her husband were active in the Quaker community. She was very close with Elizabeth Woolman, the sister of
202:, May 25, 1680. She was the third child of John Haddon, a blacksmith, and Elizabeth, née Clarke. Her father was a 770: 495: 428: 697:
Elizabeth Haddon Estaugh, 1680-1762 : building the Quaker community of Haddonfield, New Jersey, 1701-1762
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FHL #0811790 Southwark MM Births 1648–1776, p. 225, (Family History Library, Salt Lake City, UT).
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to move abroad. In 1702, he bought a 500-acre (2 km) tract of land in
466:. Vol. III, no. 1. Genealogical Society of New Jersey. July 1927 733: 265:
The Youthful Emigrant. A True Story of the Early Settlement of New Jersey
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Biographical Dictionary of American Business Leaders, Volume 1
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years before. Their courtship was described, fancifully, by
672:. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press. p. 21. 699:. Haddonfield, N.J.: Historical Society of Haddonfield. 668:
Burstyn, Joan N.; Women's Project of New Jersey (1997).
637:"Was Elizabeth Haddon New Jersey's First Female Brewer?" 532:
Bulletin of Friends' Historical Society of Philadelphia
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who faced religious persecution and was convinced by
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(2004). 8: 248:, she developed the Haddonfield plantation. 491:Past and Promise: Lives of New Jersey Women 267:, first published on May 21, 1845, in the 26: 729:Collection: Haddon-Estaugh-Hopkins papers 526:Estaugh, John; Haddon, Eliz (June 1909). 460:"The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey" 781:People from Haddon Township, New Jersey 464:The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey 375:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography 315: 174:(May 25, 1680 – March 30, 1762) was an 776:English emigrants to the United States 162:Elizabeth Haddon (née Clarke) (mother) 7: 576:Arthur David Hopkins (23 May 2008). 483: 481: 362: 360: 358: 356: 321: 319: 281:, a poem in the third volume of his 806:People from Haddonfield, New Jersey 737:, Bryn Mawr, Haverford, Swarthmore. 608:"Colonial Women | Elizabeth Haddon" 277:drew on Child's account in writing 255:(1676–1742), a Quaker minister, at 25: 332:. Greenwood Press. p. 351. 791:People from colonial New Jersey 222:, so he did not leave England. 142: 1: 488:Burstyn, Joan N. (May 1997). 194:Elizabeth Haddon was born in 172:Elizabeth Estaugh, née Haddon 408:UK public library membership 124:Religious Society of Friends 801:Haddon Township, New Jersey 827: 578:"A Hopkins Family History" 424:Encyclopedia of New Jersey 275:Henry Wadsworth Longfellow 496:Syracuse University Press 214:in the English colony of 178:. She was the founder of 544:10.1353/qkh.1909.a399268 429:Rutgers University Press 326:Ingham, John N. (1983). 18:Elizabeth Haddon Estaugh 796:Haddonfield, New Jersey 556:(subscription required) 293:Haddonfield, New Jersey 184:Haddonfield, New Jersey 70:Haddonfield, New Jersey 811:American city founders 384:10.1093/ref:odnb/68161 284:Tales of a Wayside Inn 270:New-York Daily Tribune 240: 237:Tales of a Wayside Inn 786:People from Southwark 233: 766:18th-century Quakers 761:17th-century Quakers 582:Myself and My Family 159:John Haddon (father) 220:London Lead Company 104:39.8991°N 75.0329°W 100: /  642:New Jersey Monthly 498:. pp. 21–22. 241: 706:978-0-9723949-1-8 406:(Subscription or 393:978-0-19-861412-8 261:Lydia Maria Child 212:Gloucester County 169: 168: 109:39.8991; -75.0329 53:, London, England 16:(Redirected from 818: 771:American Quakers 718: 691: 655: 654: 652: 650: 633: 627: 626: 624: 622: 615:Women in History 612: 604: 598: 597: 595: 593: 584:. 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Retrieved 328: 304:John Woolman 301: 297: 289: 282: 278: 268: 264: 253:John Estaugh 251:She had met 250: 242: 235: 208:William Penn 193: 171: 170: 135:John Estaugh 81:Burial place 64:(1762-03-30) 47:May 25, 1680 756:1762 deaths 751:1680 births 246:manservants 216:West Jersey 107: / 745:Categories 410:required.) 399:2021-07-05 310:References 257:Bermondsey 190:Early life 95:75°01′58″W 92:39°53′57″N 43:1680-05-25 715:874020405 279:Elizabeth 196:Southwark 51:Southwark 688:35222993 120:Movement 153:Parents 147:​ 139:​ 713:  703:  686:  676:  611:(blog) 502:  435:  404: 390:  336:  226:Career 204:Quaker 130:Spouse 141:( 137: 711:OCLC 701:ISBN 684:OCLC 674:ISBN 651:2020 623:2023 594:2023 551:2023 513:2023 500:ISBN 472:2023 446:2023 433:ISBN 388:ISBN 347:2023 334:ISBN 182:and 59:Died 37:Born 540:doi 380:doi 263:in 747:: 731:. 709:. 682:. 639:. 613:. 580:. 534:. 530:. 494:. 480:^ 462:. 427:. 386:. 372:. 355:^ 318:^ 295:. 198:, 186:. 143:m. 72:, 717:. 690:. 653:. 625:. 596:. 553:. 542:: 536:3 515:. 474:. 448:. 402:. 382:: 349:. 272:. 45:) 41:( 20:)

Index

Elizabeth Haddon Estaugh
Southwark
Haddonfield, New Jersey
British America
39°53′57″N 75°01′58″W / 39.8991°N 75.0329°W / 39.8991; -75.0329
Religious Society of Friends
American pioneer
Haddon Township
Haddonfield, New Jersey
Southwark
London, England
Quaker
William Penn
Gloucester County
West Jersey
London Lead Company

Tales of a Wayside Inn
manservants
John Estaugh
Bermondsey
Lydia Maria Child
New-York Daily Tribune
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Tales of a Wayside Inn
Haddonfield, New Jersey
John Woolman


Biographical Dictionary of American Business Leaders, Volume 1

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