REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Abraham Hagaman was a farmer, weaver and plantation owner. Sergeant Abraham Hagaman was a Revolutionary War Veteran.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE was built in 1730 by Hugh Martin (1698-1761) and Thomas Martin (1708-1760) on the southern section of the acreage. Daniel Martin, a son of Thomas Martin, sold it to Abraham Hagaman (1751-1836) in 1793. Abraham built an addition in 1800. He later built his mansion across the road on the northern section of the acreage in 1801. The mansion was torn down in the 1980's. Governor of North Carolina and United States Senator Alexander Martin (1740-1807) of North Carolina was born in the Martin-Hagaman house on October 17, 1740. It is located at 1186 Rte. 179 across the road from the Hunterdon County Fairgrounds.
The Martin-Hagaman House and the fairgrounds are located on the original acreage.
Thomas Martin was a son of Alexander and Mary Coughran Martin. In the 1720's he emigrated to America with his family. Thomas Martin was a stone mason who with his brother Hugh Martin, built a home on Old York Road near Ringoes in Hunterdon County, N.J. in 1730. He and his brother Hugh Martin lived there. Hugh later moved to Clinton, N.J. Thomas later moved to Bucks County, Pa. After Thomas died the property was inherited by his son Daniel Martin.
NOTE: A history of the deed to the Old York Road house and property in old Amwell near Ringoes, N.J. in 1730.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699) acreage
Benjamin Field (May, 1701) acreage
Henry Oxley (December, 1701) acreage
James Burcham (1721) acreage inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) acreage and house built the same year
Thomas Martin (1736) inherited by his son
Daniel Martin (1760) then leased to
Abraham Hagaman (1787) then sold to
Abraham Hagaman (1792) in 1800 an addition was built.
The house and surrounding acreage was inherited by his son
Abraham A. Hagaman (1836) passed to his wife
Elizabeth Wilson Hagaman (1867) passed to their daughter
Clarinda Hagaman Matthews (1875) passed to her daughter
Martha Ann Matthews (1904) after her passing...
Sold out of Hagaman family in (1949)
The house was meticulously restored about (2013) and is privately owned.
Abraham Hagaman was a farmer, weaver and plantation owner. Sergeant Abraham Hagaman was a Revolutionary War Veteran.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE was built in 1730 by Hugh Martin (1698-1761) and Thomas Martin (1708-1760) on the southern section of the acreage. Daniel Martin, a son of Thomas Martin, sold it to Abraham Hagaman (1751-1836) in 1793. Abraham built an addition in 1800. He later built his mansion across the road on the northern section of the acreage in 1801. The mansion was torn down in the 1980's. Governor of North Carolina and United States Senator Alexander Martin (1740-1807) of North Carolina was born in the Martin-Hagaman house on October 17, 1740. It is located at 1186 Rte. 179 across the road from the Hunterdon County Fairgrounds.
The Martin-Hagaman House and the fairgrounds are located on the original acreage.
Thomas Martin was a son of Alexander and Mary Coughran Martin. In the 1720's he emigrated to America with his family. Thomas Martin was a stone mason who with his brother Hugh Martin, built a home on Old York Road near Ringoes in Hunterdon County, N.J. in 1730. He and his brother Hugh Martin lived there. Hugh later moved to Clinton, N.J. Thomas later moved to Bucks County, Pa. After Thomas died the property was inherited by his son Daniel Martin.
NOTE: A history of the deed to the Old York Road house and property in old Amwell near Ringoes, N.J. in 1730.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699) acreage
Benjamin Field (May, 1701) acreage
Henry Oxley (December, 1701) acreage
James Burcham (1721) acreage inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) acreage and house built the same year
Thomas Martin (1736) inherited by his son
Daniel Martin (1760) then leased to
Abraham Hagaman (1787) then sold to
Abraham Hagaman (1792) in 1800 an addition was built.
The house and surrounding acreage was inherited by his son
Abraham A. Hagaman (1836) passed to his wife
Elizabeth Wilson Hagaman (1867) passed to their daughter
Clarinda Hagaman Matthews (1875) passed to her daughter
Martha Ann Matthews (1904) after her passing...
Sold out of Hagaman family in (1949)
The house was meticulously restored about (2013) and is privately owned.
REVOLUTIONARY WAR VETERAN
Abraham Hagaman was a farmer, weaver and plantation owner. Sergeant Abraham Hagaman was a Revolutionary War Veteran.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE was built in 1730 by Hugh Martin (1698-1761) and Thomas Martin (1708-1760) on the southern section of the acreage. Daniel Martin, a son of Thomas Martin, sold it to Abraham Hagaman (1751-1836) in 1793. Abraham built an addition in 1800. He later built his mansion across the road on the northern section of the acreage in 1801. The mansion was torn down in the 1980's. Governor of North Carolina and United States Senator Alexander Martin (1740-1807) of North Carolina was born in the Martin-Hagaman house on October 17, 1740. It is located at 1186 Rte. 179 across the road from the Hunterdon County Fairgrounds.
The Martin-Hagaman House and the fairgrounds are located on the original acreage.
Thomas Martin was a son of Alexander and Mary Coughran Martin. In the 1720's he emigrated to America with his family. Thomas Martin was a stone mason who with his brother Hugh Martin, built a home on Old York Road near Ringoes in Hunterdon County, N.J. in 1730. He and his brother Hugh Martin lived there. Hugh later moved to Clinton, N.J. Thomas later moved to Bucks County, Pa. After Thomas died the property was inherited by his son Daniel Martin.
NOTE: A history of the deed to the Old York Road house and property in old Amwell near Ringoes, N.J. in 1730.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699) acreage
Benjamin Field (May, 1701) acreage
Henry Oxley (December, 1701) acreage
James Burcham (1721) acreage inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) acreage and house built the same year
Thomas Martin (1736) inherited by his son
Daniel Martin (1760) then leased to
Abraham Hagaman (1787) then sold to
Abraham Hagaman (1792) in 1800 an addition was built.
The house and surrounding acreage was inherited by his son
Abraham A. Hagaman (1836) passed to his wife
Elizabeth Wilson Hagaman (1867) passed to their daughter
Clarinda Hagaman Matthews (1875) passed to her daughter
Martha Ann Matthews (1904) after her passing...
Sold out of Hagaman family in (1949)
The house was meticulously restored about (2013) and is privately owned.
Abraham Hagaman was a farmer, weaver and plantation owner. Sergeant Abraham Hagaman was a Revolutionary War Veteran.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE was built in 1730 by Hugh Martin (1698-1761) and Thomas Martin (1708-1760) on the southern section of the acreage. Daniel Martin, a son of Thomas Martin, sold it to Abraham Hagaman (1751-1836) in 1793. Abraham built an addition in 1800. He later built his mansion across the road on the northern section of the acreage in 1801. The mansion was torn down in the 1980's. Governor of North Carolina and United States Senator Alexander Martin (1740-1807) of North Carolina was born in the Martin-Hagaman house on October 17, 1740. It is located at 1186 Rte. 179 across the road from the Hunterdon County Fairgrounds.
The Martin-Hagaman House and the fairgrounds are located on the original acreage.
Thomas Martin was a son of Alexander and Mary Coughran Martin. In the 1720's he emigrated to America with his family. Thomas Martin was a stone mason who with his brother Hugh Martin, built a home on Old York Road near Ringoes in Hunterdon County, N.J. in 1730. He and his brother Hugh Martin lived there. Hugh later moved to Clinton, N.J. Thomas later moved to Bucks County, Pa. After Thomas died the property was inherited by his son Daniel Martin.
NOTE: A history of the deed to the Old York Road house and property in old Amwell near Ringoes, N.J. in 1730.
THE MARTIN-HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699) acreage
Benjamin Field (May, 1701) acreage
Henry Oxley (December, 1701) acreage
James Burcham (1721) acreage inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) acreage and house built the same year
Thomas Martin (1736) inherited by his son
Daniel Martin (1760) then leased to
Abraham Hagaman (1787) then sold to
Abraham Hagaman (1792) in 1800 an addition was built.
The house and surrounding acreage was inherited by his son
Abraham A. Hagaman (1836) passed to his wife
Elizabeth Wilson Hagaman (1867) passed to their daughter
Clarinda Hagaman Matthews (1875) passed to her daughter
Martha Ann Matthews (1904) after her passing...
Sold out of Hagaman family in (1949)
The house was meticulously restored about (2013) and is privately owned.
Inscription
In
memory of
Abraham Hagaman
who departed this life
April 19, 1836
Aged
85 years 2 mos. & 25 days
aged 85y. 2m. 25d.
Family Members
Siblings
