WILLIAMSON Jacobus, d. Middlesex Co., NJ 1761 WILLIAMSON Jacobus, Middlesex Co. > Greenwich, Warren Co., NJ Is there a connection between this Jacobus WILLIAMSON of Middlesex Co., NJ... 1761, Aug. 10. WILLIAMSON, Jacobus, of Middlesex Co. Int. Admr's Peter PERRINE, of Somerset Co., and William WILLIAMSON, Jr., of Middlesex Co. 1761, Aug. 7. Renunciation by William WILLIAMSON and Garret WILLIAMSON, who are brothers of said Jacobus. Witnesses--Samuel GERRETSON, and Isaac BROOCKS. 1761, Aug. 7. Inventory of estate of Jacobus WILLIAMSON, of Six-Mile-Run, Middlesex Co., made by Cornelius DEHART and Samuel GARRETSON. Lib. H, p.1. Source: "New Jersey Colonial Documents: Calendar of Wills-- 1751-1760" ...and this Jacobus/James WILLIAMSON of Middlesex County who settled in Greenwich Township, (then Sussex, now) Warren Co., NJ? On 3 September 1755, "William HENERY of Greenwitch in the County of Sussex...and Hannah his wife" deeded to "James WILLIAMSON of the County of Middlesex... a Tract or Parcel of Land Situated on the northwest Side of Muskonetcong river in the Township of Greenwitch" for oe25. This 65-acre plot was bordered by "land formerly Surveyed to Richard HAINS being also Joseph SACKETS corner," Amos WILKINS, and [John] WHITTAKERS land. This transaction was witnessed by Marshall HART and Jean HENARIE. On 17 May 1756, John BASSETT of Bethlehem Township, Hunterdon County deeded to 148 acres to "Jacobus WILLIAMSON of the County of Sussex" for oe220. This land in Sussex County was bordered by a "Corner of Hains Land", the "Muskonetkong River," "Johannes CREVELINGS Line." It was "part of Five Hundred and Twenty Acres... which was by the said John BASSET Purchased of and from William WILKINS and Amos WILKINS," on 28 June 1755, "who sold the same by Vertue of the Last Will and Testament of their Father Thomas WILKINS." This transaction was witnessed by Phillip FISHER and John GULICK. I am seeking all genealogical and biographical details for the family documented above including their ancestors, children, and grandchildren and the spouses thereof, including the full names of those spouses' parents. Maintaining records to this level of kinship often enables me to help other researchers. All additions and corrections, however speculative, will be greatly appreciated. Perry Streeter (perry@streeter.com) Canandaigua, New York USA http://www.perry.streeter.com