GENEALOGY OF THE LEEDS FAMILY - of South Jersey (NJ)
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Source: The Daily Union history of Atlantic City and County, New Jersey : containing 
sketches of the past and present of Atlantic City and county, with maps and 
illustrations specially prepared, by John F. Hall; Atlantic City, N.J.: Daily Union, 
1900

LEEDS FAMILY

1. Thomas Leeds, the founder of the New Jersey family of Leeds, came from Leeds, England,
 to Shrewsbury, Monmouth County, N. J., in 1696. He and wife obtained warrants for 240 
acres of land from the East Jersey proprietors. Before two years had passed away this 
wife, by whom he had three sons, died. His second wife was Margaret Collier, " of Marcus 
upon ye river Delaware." The meeting record tells us that this was the first marriage 
recorded in the books of "God's people in Burlington," and took place at Burlington, "ye 
6th day of ye 8th mo., 1678," Thomas Leeds died a Friend, in 1687, and was buried beside
 his first wife in the yard adjoining the old shingled-sided meeting at Shrewsbury. His 
widow removed to Philadelphia. His will is there recorded, dated 9 mo. 18, 1703.
The sons of (1) Thomas Leeds and his first wife were: 2 William. 3. Daniel. 4. Thomas , 
J., no issue.

2. William Leeds lived at Middletown, Monmouth County, N. J. , until after the death of 
his wife Dorothea; his occupation being that of cooper. In 1705 he purchased 200 acres of
 land from his brother Daniel, “on the sea coast near Absecon Creek.” In 1708 he bought 
more land from John Budd, of Philadelphia.

3. Daniel Leeds was born in Leeds, England, about 1652, and followed his father to the 
New World in 1678. The archives of the Surveyor General’s office contain the following 
concerning (3) Daniel Leeds:
“Thomas Revell, his wife, children and servants, and Daniel Leeds, came to West Jersey in
 the ship “Shield,” landing at Burlington, being the first vessel ascending the Delaware 
to that point.”
Daniel married, first, Ann Stacy, 2 mo. 21, 1681, daughter of Robert Stacy, a tanner of 
Burlington, and a niece of Mahlon Stacy, who settled the “Falls of the Delaware,” where 
Trenton now stands. Ann gave birth to a daughter “ye 3rd day of ye 12th mo. I ye year 
1681,” and died soon after. In January, 1683, Daniel married Dorothy Young, daughter of 
Robert young, of Burlington. He lived at this time about one-half mile west of the 
present village of Jackson, in Springfield Township, Burlington County, his house being
 on the north side of the turnpike leading to Burlington. His official position was that
 of a member of the Assembly, 1682. Letters from Lord Cornbury to the “Lords of Trade,” 
7th mo. 9, 1703, speak of Daniel Leeds as one of his council. In July, 1794, Daniel Leeds
 was appointed one of the councilors of New Jersey. Other letters in existence mention 
his reappointment September 7, 1706.
As early as 1694 he “located land” in Great Egg Harbor, and in 1698 made the following 
surveys, having them confirmed by grants from the proprietary council of West Jersey. 
This grant covered “all the land from James B. Smith’s place, near Smithville, running 
north to Holly Swamp Creek, along this creek, to Wigwam Creek, to Mott’s Creek, along 
Mott Creek to Duck Creek, and Thence to Lower Island,” then known as Further Island. 
Daniel sold this land to his son Felix, July 20, 1707, who in turn conveyed it to Japheth 
1st, by indenture dated November 3, 1710.
Daniel brought hither his family, settled upon this land and called it Leeds’ Point, in 
ground on the Point, and the highest point of land on the coast from Highlands to the 
Capes of Virginia. Amidst the hardships incident to pioneer life in this sparsely settled
 locality, Daniel found time and inclination to serve his State, having held several 
important offices, He was the first Surveyor General of West Jersey, having for a time 
the assistance of his son Bethanah. He began the compilation of the first almanacs in 
this country, in 1687, continuing until 1716, when his sons Felix and Titan succeeded 
him. Wm. Bradford printed these almanacs. Watson’s annals of Philadelphia contains the 
following:
“The first printing by Wm. Bradford which has reached us with a date is an almanac for 
the year of the Christian account 1687, particularly respecting the meridian and latitude
 of Burlington, but may indifferently serve all adjacent places. By Daniel Leeds, student
 of agriculture. Printed and sold by Wm. Bradford, near Philadelphia, in Pennsylvania, 
pro anno, 1687
These almanacs are in the possession of the Historical Societies of Pennsylvania and New 
York. The Society of New York at one time paid $500 for a single copy of this almanac.
Benjamin Franklin, in his “Poor Richard’s Almanac” for 1735, mentions Daniel Leeds as an
 astrologer. Allibone calls him the “first author south of New York,” being author of the
 “Book of Wisdom,” only one copy of which is known to exist.
The children of (3) Daniel Leeds and Dorothy Young were:
(5) Japheth 1st, b. October 24, 1683; m. Deborah Smith.
(6) Mary b, April 19, 1685; m. John Stocton.
(7) Felix, b. July 27, 1687, d. 1744, m. Hannah Hewlings.
(8) Philo, m. Abigail Dennis, daughter of Samuel Dennis and Increase Lippincott.
(9) Bethanah, b. March 24, 1693; m. 1st, Mary; 2nd, Sarah Mathis.
(10) Ann, b. February 17, 1694; buried July 4, 1729; m. Revell Elton, son of Anthony Elton
 and Elizabeth Revell.
(11) Daniel 2d., b. June 5, 1697; m. Mary Newbold, daughter of Josuah and Hannah Newbold.
(12) Titan, b. August 25, 1699. Sheriff of Burlington County 1725-1730.

5. Japheth Leeds, 1st, b. October 24, 1682, Springfield Township, Burlington County, N.J.
 Married Deborah Smith, and is supposed to have located near Leeds Point before 1710. 
From his father (3), Daniel, he received Leeds Point, then containing about 1000 acres. 
His house stood well out on “the Point,” the site was the present Townsend House.
The minutes of Haddonfield Quarterly Meeting states than “in 1726 there were three places
 holding Friend’s meetings in this country, viz: Japheth Leeds’, Peter White’s and John 
Scull’s,” which were Leeds Point, Absecon and Somers Point, respectively.
Japheth Leeds will, dated February 5, 1736, bequeathed to his son John the land before 
mentioned as Further Island. Children of Japheth Leeds and Deborah were:
(13)Mary, b. 1704: m. Samuel Somers, son of John Somers 1st.
(14) Robert, b. 1706: m. Abigail Higbee, daughter of John Higbee 1st and Alice Andrews.
(15) John, b. 1708; m. First Rebecca Cordery, June 17, 1737; second, Sarah Mathis-Coate, 
in 1751, daughter of John and Alice Mathis and widow of Marmaduke Coate.
(16) Japheth 2nd, b. March 18, 1710: d. April 12, 1781: m. Rebecca Woodward
(17) Nehemiah, b. 1712; m. Elizabeth Woodward.
(18) James, b. 1714.
(19) Daniel, 3rd, b. 1716; m., first, Susannah Steelman, daughter of Andrew Steelman; 
second, Rebecca Steelman.
(20) Sarah, b. 1718. (Probably m. Thomas Wilkins.)
(21) Deborah, b. 1720; m. Hugh Neale, February 1, 1748.
(22) Dorothy, b. 1722; m. Jonathan Husted, 1748.
(23) Ann, b. 1724; m. Nathaniel Thomas, October 23, 1738.
(24) Hannah, b. February 18, 1726; d. November 24, 1762; m. Peter Steelman, 1st son of 
James Steelman 1st.

15. John Leeds, second son of (5) Japheth Leeds 1st; b. about 1708; m. Rebecca Cordery, 
June 17, 1737. He was one of the pioneer farmers of this county, receiving by his 
father’s will the homestead at Leeds Point, where he conducted a thrifty and prosperous 
farm. He was a minister of the Society of Friends and traveled extensively on ministerial
 journeys through what are now Cape May, Atlantic and Burlington Counties. His wife, 
Rebecca, bore him four children:
(25) William, b. May24, 1738; d. February, 1828; m. Mary Osborn, 1768.
(26) John, b. November 1740; m. Elizabeth Giffen.
(27) James, b. May, 1742.
(28) Mary, b. February, 1746.
While traveling in Burlington after his first wife’s death, John met and married Sarah
 Mathis Coate, 1751, daughter of John and Alice Mathis and widow of Marmaduke Coate, a 
noted Friend of Mansfield, N.J. The children of this marriage were:
(29) Daniel, 4th, b. July 25, 1752; m. Mary Steelman, January 3, 1775, daughter of 
Frederick Steelman 1st.
(30) Jeremiah, b. March 4, 1754; d. October 1838; m., first. Judith Steelman, December 8,
 1776; second, m. Millicent Steelman-Ingersoll.
(31) Vincent, b. July 30, 1756; d. December 28, 1841; m. Catherine Smith-Carr, daughter 
of Noah and Judith Smith and widow of Job Carr.
(32) Dorothy, b. July 30, 1756, twin sister of Vincent; d. about 1823; m. Robert Smith,
 son of Noah and Judith Smith.

19. Daniel Leeds, 3rd, b. about 1716, son of (5) Japheth the first, was another famous 
surveyor of the family. His commission from King George the Second of England, dated 
March 3, 1757, to be Surveyor General of the Western Division of New Jersey, is now in 
the possession of Mr. H. S. Scull, of this city, and it is a very unique and interesting 
document. Daniel married, first Susanna Steelman, daughter of Andrew Steelman 1st; 
second, he married Rebecca Steelman. The names of his children were Susannah, who married
 James Scull, in May 1774; Dorcas and Rachel.

30. Jeremiah Leeds, b. March 4, 1754, the first permanent settler on this island , so far
 as is known, like many of his fellow-countrymen one hundred years ago, was a man of
 stalwart mould. He stood six feet tall in height and weighed fully two hundred and fifty
 pounds and was a Quaker. There is no evidence that he left the Quaker neighborhood 
at Leeds Point and came to this island to live permanently previous to 1783, when he was 
twenty-nine years old. He built his first log cabin and cleared away the field where it 
stood, where the Reading station and tracks now are from Atlantic to Baltic avenues. He 
raised several crops of corn and rye and became thoroughly familiar with the great 
abundance of wild ducks and geese and many kinds of sea fowl which were tame and plenty, 
but now rarely seen. He no doubt experienced the great pest of mosquitoes where there 
were so many ponds and swamps among the sand hills, and assisted as a wrecker in those 
days when many vessels with valuable cargoes were lost on the Brigantine shoals. It is 
difficult in these days to fully appreciate the advantages and disadvantages which this
 stretch of beach afforded a young man who seems to have had no aspirations for political
 honors, but had his way to make in the world. The records in Trenton show, that he had 
risen to be First Lieutenant in Captain Joseph Covenover’s Sixth Company, Third 
Battalion, Gloucester County Militia, his commission bearing the date September 18, 1777.
He seems to have acted wisely in locating where land was cheap--40 cents an acre--where 
natural privileges for fishing and gunning supplied food, and where visions of wealth 
from spoils of the sea and the manufacture of salt were alluring.
Jeremiah Leeds married, first, December 8, 1776, Judith Steelman, daughter of Frederick 
Steelman, the first. As early as 1695 Judith’s great-grandfather, James Steelman, 1st, 
owned the western end of this island. Jeremiah owned land and maintained a house on the 
mainland for some years, and so far as is known all his children, except his youngest boy
 by his second wife, were born on the mainland, where medical attention was available.
The children of Jeremiah Leeds and Judith Steelman were:
(33) James, b. February 26, 1777; d. 1798.
(34) Rhuhama, b. January 21, 1779; d. August 30, 1862; m. Joseph Conover, February 20, 
1801.
(35) Rachel, b. October 24, 1782; d. April 22, 1845; m., first, Jesse Steelman; second, 
Mark Reed.
(36) Adah, b. April 25, 1788; d. October 25, 1792.
(37) Sarah, b. March 26, 1790; d. October 18, 1792.
(38) Andrew, b. April 31, 1792; d. September, 1864; m., first, Armenia Lake; second Ellen
 DeKurts-Bennett. 1852
About the year 1816 Jeremiah married a second time, Millicent Steelman Ingersoll, 
daughter of Isaac and Hannah Steelman and widow of Isaac Ingersoll. Millicent had a 
daughter, Mary Ann, by her first husband, Isaac Ingersoll, who became the wife of Daniel
 L. Collins, a well-known farmer of Smith’s Landing.
At the time of his second marriage Jeremiah was 62 and his wife 24 years of age. Four 
children resulted from this marriage:
(39) Aaron, died young.
(40) Judith, m. Richard Hackett.
(41) Chalkley Steelman, m. first, Margaret Holland Gaskill; second Rose Young.
(42) Robert Barclay, b. May 2 1828; m. Caroline English.
For fifty-five years this stalwart son of the Revolution lived on this lonely island and 
prospered, occupying log cabins till a more pretentious frame structure could be built in
 his old age. He raised cattle and grain and sold to passing vessels his surplus products 
and was under little expense for taxes or the luxuries of life.
As he increased his hoard he bought lands and added to his possessions, not wishing near
 neighbors till he owned and was master of nearly all the island to South Atlantic City.
When the first salt works were built, in 1812, Leeds only leased the land to one John 
Black, of whom he bought it, so that he might yet control the property. He was careful to
 build brush fences along the beach to catch the sand and build up the sand hills to keep
 high tides out of the fresh water ponds so necessary for the wild fowl which comprised 
an important part of his food supply. He disliked to have sportsmen trespass upon his 
estate, though he always granted permission to shoot game under certain restrictions when
 he was asked.
He was particular to keep away from his sand hills the cattle and horses which owners on 
the mainland brought over here in the summer to pasture. If the grass were eaten off the 
sand hills would blow away, which was detrimental to his policy of building up the 
island. The big sand hills, which many now living can remember, were the result of the 
care and vigilance of patriarch Leeds, the original proprietor.
Jeremiah Leeds died in 1838, in his 84th year, of a cancer on his lower lip, which had 
worried him for the last forty years of his life. His body was laid at rest beside that
 of his first wife in the old Steelman cemetery on the bay side of the shore road near 
Bakersville.
After the death of Jeremiah Leeds, in October, 1838, his lands were apportioned among his
 children by commissioners appointed by the Orphans’ Court at Mays Landing.
These commissioners were Joseph Garwood, Japheth Leeds, and John A. Clement. From there 
report it appears that Leeds died of a seized of 1,068-½ acres on this island, which 
comprised everything to South Atlantic excepting the Chamberlain tract of 131 acres, 
located mostly in what is now the First Ward of this city. Leeds also owned 251 acres on
 the mainland.
The apportionment of these lands was as follows: To Ruhama (Conover) 50-½ acres, also 185
 acres on the mainland; to Rachel (Steelman) 34 acres, also 66 acres on the mainland; to 
Andrew Leeds 347 acres; to Judith (Hackett) 234 acres; to Robert B. Leeds 176 acres. To 
Chalkley Steelman Leeds, 217 acres more or less.
Most of these lands, in 1853 and 1854, were sold to the Camden and Atlantic Company, for
 $5 to $17.50 per acre.
_______________
Jeremiah Leeds, in his old age, used to tell the story of a visit which his father, John
 Leeds, received one day from foraging Redcoats, just before the Revolution.
A British vessel entered Great Bay in full view from Leeds Point. Two barges with 
soldiers and sailors came ashore for fresh meat. The captain ordered the Quaker farmer to
 drive up his cattle which were grazing in a meadow nearby. This was done , whereupon two
 fat steers were selected from the herd and quickly knocked in the head, their bodies 
quartered, loaded on wagons and taken to the barges and to the side of the ship.
“All right. That’s all,” was the farewell greeting of the captain to the farmer, who 
considered himself lucky in losing so little by the uninvited visitors. The steers 
happened to be the personal property of Jeremiah and his brother, and were worth perhaps 
at that time six or eight dollars per head. This event had its effect in making a soldier
 of the Quaker boy in the war of the Revolution which soon followed.
The records of Gloucester County, of which Atlantic originally was a part, show that J.
 C. Smallwood collected the balance of the pension due the widow after the death of 
Jeremiah Leeds and secured her claims to a quarter section of the land which she sold 
afterwards to Daniel L. Collins for one hundred dollars.
Leeds never having been wounded while a soldier, only received a pension a few years 
after his death, when a generous country recognized the service of all survivors of the
 seven years’ war.
(38) Andrew Leeds, born on Absecon beach, at the Jeremiah Leeds plantation, married, 
first Armenia Lake, daughter of John Lake and Abigail Adams. Andre’s house stood on the 
land that is now the intersection of Baltic and Georgia avenues. The children were:
(43) James, b. August 6, 1818; d. January 10, 1893.
(44) John, b. October 9, 1819; d. December 29, 1867.
(45) Steelman, b. May 2, 1821; d. June 24, 1896.
(46) Abigail, b. October 19, 1831; d. September 8, 1859.

43. James Leeds, b. August 6, 181, was a shipbuilder and farmer. His house stood in the 
center of a field bounded by what are now Missouri, Arkansas, Artic and Atlantic avenues,
 the site of the Reading Railroad station. This house was afterwards moved to the corner 
of Arkansas and Artic avenues, and still exists as the two upper stories of a tenement 
house at the corner of Arkansas avenue and Division street.
He served as councilman one term, 1854. James married Abigail Webb, September 4, 1847, 
daughter of William Webb and Elizabeth Morse. He died of old age at Ocala, Florida, 
January 10, 1893. His children were:
47. Armenia Lake Leeds, b. September 15, 1848; m. Israel Nichols, son of Abraham Nichols,
 1875. They had: Mollie Nicholas, b. May 25, 1876; D. August 30, 1877.
48. Sylvester Leeds, b. December 5, 1849; m. Ella Lee, daughter of Elisha and Maria Bavis
 Lee, June 8, 1879. They had: 57. James Elisha, b. February 23, 1882. 58. Maria, b.
 October 4, 1893; d. February 28, 1899. 59. Marvin, b. October 4, 1893.
49. Lydia Corson Leeds, b. May 5, 1851; m. Elmer P. Reeves, son of Mark and Katherine 
Parsels Reeves. They had: James E., b. January 6, 1871; m. Jennie V. Leidy, February 1, 
1892. William W., b. May28, 1874; d. June 1, 1874. Abigail, b. June 5, 1876; d. February
 17, 1877. Aldora, b. March 3, 1878. Harry, b. July 28, 1883; d. August 12, 1883. Raymond
 L., b. August 22, 1891.
50. Mary Elizabeth Leeds, b. April 26, 1853; m. Thomas Oakley, son of Thomas and Naomi 
Mason Oakley. They had: Oscar, b. July 25, 1878; d. August 8, 1878. Somers L., b. June 3,
 1880. Lizzie Jeffries, b. August 17, 1883.
51. Benjamin Franklin Leeds, b. April 1, 1855; m. Rejoice Treen, May 6, 1879. They had:
 60. Agnes Freas, b. January 27, 1880 61. Anna Mary, b. May 17, 1882. 62. Armenia Lake,
 b. April 15, 1884. 63. Benjamin Harrison, b. August 12, 1888.
(52) Sarah Abigail, b. April 21, 1857.
53. Ellen Bennett Leeds, b. January 31, 1859; m. John P. Baker, July 1, 1878, son of 
Jesse A. and Caroline Steelman Baker. They had: Myrtle Emily, b. May 18, 1879.
54. Hannah Rachael Leeds, b. November 9, 1860; m/ Edward Shoultes, son of Edw. And Sarah 
Strong Shoultes. They had: Daniel Morris Shoultes, b. August 5, 1890. Marvin Alfred, b. 
June8, 1892.
55. Augusta Eveline Leeds, b. November 5, 1862; m. Charles Hommer, son of John Henry and
 Sarah Margaret Wilson Hommer. They had: Flora Myrtle, b. September 4, 1889. Sarah 
Abigail, b. October 4, 1891. Charles Leeds, b. January 16, 1893.
56. Somers Edwin Leeds, b. July 15, 1864; m. Aura Garwood, daughter of Richard and Elmira
 Babcock Garwood. They had: 64.Abigail Morse, b. November 6, 1888, deceased. 65. Somers 
Edwin, Jr., b. January 20, 1889. 66. Almira, deceased. 67. Abigail Morse, b. May 3, 1893.
 68. Almira, deceased.

44. John Leeds, b. October 9, 1819. Had a plantation covering land now included within 
the boundaries of Ohio and Kentucky avenues, from the Thoroughfare to the sea. His house 
was originally located on what is now known as the corner of Artic avenue and Leeds 
Place, between Ohio and Indiana Avenues. His widow and two daughters. Margaret and 
Rachael, now live in a cottage located on the spot. The old house having been moved to 
the rear and now used as two dwellings. He married, January 14, 1844, Hannah Webb, 
daughter of William Webb and Elizabeth Morse. He was a member of the first council of 
Atlantic City, serving two terms. He was a prosperous farmer and land owner, his house 
being a refuge for some of the young men who came from “Down East” to carve their fortune
 from this fair island. Among these might be mentioned Joseph A. Barstow and John 
W. Avery, who married John Leeds’ sister Abigail and had three children, who all died 
young. John Leeds died December 29, 1867. His children were:
(69)Andrew, b. November 19 ,1844; m. Mary Bramble, June 29. 1892.
70. Charles Edward Leeds, b. July 11, 1846; m. Arabelle Smith, 1871, daughter of John H.
 and Harriett Sooy Smith. They had: 76. John Smith, b. April 11, 1872; m. Lizzie S. 
Collins, October 26, 1893. 77. Hamilton, b. December 12, 18744; d. March 4, 1875.
71. Elizabeth Leeds, b. May 24, 1848; m. Levi Collins Albertson, October 1, 1868. Thy 
had: Gertrude, b. April 2, 1871. Casper, b. July 10, 1872; d. September 30, 1873. Myra, 
b. February 26, 1878.
(72) Margaret A., b. February 24, 1850.
73. Daniel Lake Leeds, b. June 27, 1852; m. Amy white. They had: 78. Curwin. 79. Ada. 80.
 Oliver. 81. Mina.
(74) Rachael, b. October 21, 1856.
(75) John, Jr., b. January 8, 1860; d. December 18, 1860.
76. John Smith Leeds, b. April 11, 1872; m. Lizzie Smith Collins, daughter of Edwin 
Steelman and Roxanna Smith Collins. They had: 82. Margaret Ray, December 22, 1895.

45. Steelman Leeds, b. May 2, 1821, lived in a house that is still standing back of the 
Island House, near the turnpike road. He was elected to the first City Council. Married 
Rachel Miller, October 31, 1854. In 1867 they moved to Maryland and afterwards to Texas, 
where his children, Rebecca and William, died. He lived the last eight years of his life
 at Boseman, Montana. The beautiful willow trees now standing near the Island House were 
set out by Steelman Leeds, in 1862. He died at Boseman, June 23, 1896. A branch of these 
willows was sent ti his widow Mrs. Abigail Leeds, in 1896, and it still flourishes over 
his grave in faraway Montana. His children were:
(83) Frank, b. August 30, 1855; m. Sarah Allen.
(84) Rebecca Cecilia, b. October 30, 1856; d. February 9, 1882; m. Augustus Allen. Had
 Robert Vincent, September 26, 1879.
(85) Abram Titlow, b. October 27, 1858.
(86) William, b. May 31, 1860; d. September , 1866.
(87) Anna Mary, b. July 28, 1863; m. John Charles Borgers. They had: Bessie Mary, 
February 3, 1892.
(88) Rubama, b. November 24, 1864; d. August 15, 1865.

40. Judith Leeds, m. January 16, 1840, Richard Hackett, son of Richard Hackett and Hannah
 Mason. Their children were: Matilda, b. June 27, 1842; m. John Hammond. Joseph. B. 
December 7, 1848; m. Tamar Oakley. Josephine, b. January 13, 1850; m. Samuel Reeve.
41. Chalkley Steelman Leeds was the first Mayor of Atlantic city, being elected to the 
office in 1854, 1855, and again in 1862. His name appears as a member of the early 
councils of the city, and from 1870 to 1894 he was City Treasurer
He married, first Margaret Holland Gaskill, daughter of Edward Gaskill, of Tuckerton, 
N.J. Their children were:
(89) Amanda Elizabeth, b. December 14, 1847; m., first, George Clifton Bryant, January 
25, 1870; m., second, Thomas Jefferson Horner, November 12, 1882.
(90) Maria, b. August 23, 1849; m. Lewis Evans, October 1, 1868.
(91) Millicent, b. March 8, 1852; m. William Heath. Had Charles and Herbert.
(92) Jeremiah, b. July 26, 1854; m. Annie Cramer, February 11, 1881.
(93) Mary Rebecca, b. October 29, 1856; m. Charles Daugherty, November 30, 1881.
(94) Charles Gaskill, b. September 19, 1859; deceased.
(95) Isaac Steelman, b. November 11, 1862; m. Mary Parker.
(96) Laura, b. October 27, 1865; m. Fred W. Hogan, December 31, 1890.
Chalkley Steelman Leeds m. second, Miriam Rosella Young. Their children were:
(97) Mable Chalkley, b. March 30, 1883.
(98) Minnie Warren, b. March 2, 1865.
(99) Margaret Evans, b. March 20, 1888.

89. Amanda Elizabeth Leeds, b. December 14, 1847, m., first, George Clifton Bryant,
 son of John and Sarah Lake Bryant, January 26, 1870. They had twins: Ralph, b. 
August 28, 1871; d. November 20, 1891; Maud, b. August 28, 1871; d. June 5, 1888.
 Nettie, b. April 25, 1873.
(89) Amanda, m., second Thomas Jefferson Horner, son of Thomas and Susan Horner. 
They had: Helen Haskins, b. June 25, 1885; d. November 25, 1891. Mary, b. May 30,
 1887; d. August 5, 1887.

90. Maria Leeds, b. August 23, 1849; m. Lewis Evans, October 1, 1868, son of Samuel
 E. and Emeline Estell Evans. They had: Lue Ina, b. June 2, 1870. John Estell, b.
 July 15, 1872. Emeline Estell, b. November 1, 1873. Margaret Leeds, b. December 
21, 1875; d. July 9, 1876. Margaret Leeds, b. June 1, 1878.

92. Jeremiah Leeds. B. July 26, 1854; m. Annie Cramer, daughter of Isaac and Hannah
 Rudder Cramer, February 11, 1881. They had: 100. Lewis Reed, b. December 9, 1881.
 101. Charles, b. September 30, 1885.

95. Isaac Steelman Leeds, b. November 11, 1862; m. Mary Parker, daughter of Steven
 and Elizabeth Lippincott Parker. They had: 102. Elizabeth, b. February 27, 1898.

96. Laura Leeds, b. October 27, 1865; m. Fred W. Hogan, son of Edward Hogan, December
 31, 1890. They had: Harold, b. March 4, 1893; d. May 21, 1893; Frederick, b. March 
17, 1897; d. January 21, 1898.

42. Robert Barclay Leeds, b. May 2, 1828; m. Caroline English, April 29, 1852, 
daughter of Peter English and Esther Collins. Their children were:
(103) Lurilda, b. June 15, 1854; m. Oliver T. Nice, February 28, 1878.
(104) Honora, b. August 24, 1856; d. October 25, 1857.
(105) Neida, b. June 6, 1858; m. Albert B. Richards.
(106) Harry Bellerjeau, b. August 9, 1860; m. Harriet Somers Scull, November 24, 1895.
(107) Albert English, b. May 8, 1862; d. July 25, 1863.
(108) Alberta, b. January 1, 1864; m. Fred P. Currie.
(109) Horace Maynard, b. November 1, 1865.

103. Lurilda Leeds, b. June 15, 1854; m. Oliver T. Nice, February 28, 1878. They had:
 Ralph Emerson, b. February 1, 1884.

105. Neida Leeds, b. June 6, 1858; m. Albert Richards. They had: Walter.

106. Harry Bellerjeau Leeds, b. August 9, 1860; m. Harriett Somers Scull, daughter 
of Judge Joseph Scull and Hannah Gifford Scull, November 24, 1895. They had: (110)
 Alice Leeds, b. May 19, 1897.

108. Alberta Leeds, b. January 1, 1964; m. Fred P. Currie, son of George F. Currie.
 They had: Fred., December 29, 1885.

(end)