He married Bethiah Lindley, the daughter of Francis Lindley and Susanna Cullpeper. She is linked to him, but some of her memorial info is in question including her place of burial. Ebenezer and Bethiah had at least 2 children: Rachel and Joseph. Ebenezer was Bethiah's first husband, as she later married Benjamin Lyon. She is also linked to him, but again some of his memorial info is in question including his place of burial. Bethiah and Benjamin had 3 children: Anne, Benjamin Jr. and Joanna Lyon.
Ebenezer's will was proved in Essex County, New Jersey on November 21, 1694.
Sources: "The History of the Lindley - Lindsley - Linsley Families in America, by John M. Lindley, page 63 and "354 Years in America" in the Canfield section.
Ebenezer's will was proved in Essex County, New Jersey on November 21, 1694.
Sources: "The History of the Lindley - Lindsley - Linsley Families in America, by John M. Lindley, page 63 and "354 Years in America" in the Canfield section.
He married Bethiah Lindley, the daughter of Francis Lindley and Susanna Cullpeper. She is linked to him, but some of her memorial info is in question including her place of burial. Ebenezer and Bethiah had at least 2 children: Rachel and Joseph. Ebenezer was Bethiah's first husband, as she later married Benjamin Lyon. She is also linked to him, but again some of his memorial info is in question including his place of burial. Bethiah and Benjamin had 3 children: Anne, Benjamin Jr. and Joanna Lyon.
Ebenezer's will was proved in Essex County, New Jersey on November 21, 1694.
Sources: "The History of the Lindley - Lindsley - Linsley Families in America, by John M. Lindley, page 63 and "354 Years in America" in the Canfield section.
Ebenezer's will was proved in Essex County, New Jersey on November 21, 1694.
Sources: "The History of the Lindley - Lindsley - Linsley Families in America, by John M. Lindley, page 63 and "354 Years in America" in the Canfield section.
Inscription
The present Newark City Hall now stands where this cemetery once was. This necessitated the removal by the church of any remains in the late 1950's to a mass grave in a memorial garden in a different section of the church grounds. The cemetery had not been maintained for some years and many grave stones were broken or were not legible. The remaining intact headstones were placed in storage in the basement.
Family Members
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