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	Philemon Dickinson -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Philemon Dickinson (April 5, 1739–February 4, 1809) was an (Click link for more info and facts about American politician) American politician.
		Dickinson was born in (A Mid-Atlantic state; one of the original 13 colonies) Maryland.
		In 1767, Dickinson moved to (Capital of the state of New Jersey; located in western New Jersey on the Delaware river) Trenton, (A Mid-Atlantic state on the Atlantic; one of the original 13 colonies) New Jersey.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/ph/philemon_dickinson.htm (374 words)

	Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Genealogy Report: Descendants of Philemon Dickerson
		Philemon married Mary Paine, also of Suffolk Co., England and whose father was examined the same day as Benjamin Cooper, at Salem, where 4 of their children were baptized.
		Philemon's period of indenture was not likely long as he was granted 20 acres of land on 11 Feb 1639 from the town of Salem and admitted as a freeman of the Massachusetts Bay Colony on 2 June 1641.
		Philemon was admitted to the First Church of Salem on 7 Feb. 1640 and married in 1641, likely after his period of indenture was ended.
	familytreemaker.genealogy.com /users/m/u/r/George-D-Murphey/GENE5-0001.html (890 words)

	Dickinson
		The deposition of Sarah Dickinson dated April 11, 1811, states that her son, John Dickinson, twenty-two years old and born in Philadelphia, sailed in June 1809 for Liverpool and that she had been informed that he was impressed and detained on board one of the British ships of war.
		Nathaniel Dickinson 16 bm 1672 ___ __ to Samuel Dickinson 15 et ux Martha (nee Bridgeman 16) Dickinson.
		Progenitor of the Pennsylvania Dickinsons not of the Talbot branch.
	www.cowaro.com /Genealogy/Surname_file/Dickinson.html (12890 words)

	wbne0301 - pafg126 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Hannah DICKINSON [Parents] was born in 1636 in, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
		Nathaniel DICKINSON Jr [Parents] was born on 16 Aug 1643 in, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
		Nehemiah DICKINSON [Parents] was born in Aug 1643 in, Wethersfield, Hartford, Connecticut.
	members.aol.com /_ht_a/fknewengl/pafg126.htm (232 words)

	A Character Worthy Of Prayer - Philemon
		John Dickinson, Esq., of Birmingham, England, was often called "the peacemaker." The equity of his decisions was rarely impeached.
		Philemon's heart was sensitive; his kindness was tuned to pick up the need's in other's lives.
		Philemon had grasped the beauty of God's love for him he was motivated by that understanding created a godly, loving character (1 Jn 3:16).
	www.christianlibrary.org /authors/John_L_Kachelman_Jr/philem6.htm (1120 words)

	John Dickinson
		Dickinson led the conservative wing opposing Benjamin Franklin and defending the proprietary system.
		Dickinson came to be regarded as the leader of the conservative group, which opposed not only British actions but also the ideas of such radicals as Samuel
		He was one of the founders of Dickinson College.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0815448.htm (273 words)

	Philemon Dickinson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Philemon Dickinson (5 April 1739 - 4 February 1809) was an American politician.
		When William Paterson resigned from the United States Senate, Dickinson was chosen by New Jersey to finish Paterson's term.
		After his service in Congress, he returned to his estates to care for them until he died in 1809.
	www.mcfly.org /wik/Philemon_Dickinson (173 words)

	GET NJ - Historic Houses - The Hermitage - Trenton
		Philemon Dickinson was a member of a distinguished family and one of the most.
		Dickinson's younger sisters, Rebecca and Elizabeth Cadwalader, and later her daughter, Mary Dickinson, were no doubt among the most envied of all the girls of the gay State capital.
		Perhaps that fair girl's tender heart, so soon to be stilled forever, beat faster in the whispering-room, for there was a handsome young Joseph Dickinson by her side, and no doubt he was an adept in the art of whispering the sweet nothings of that sentimental age.
	www.getnj.com /historichouses/hermitagetrenton.shtml (1545 words)

	John Dickinson
		He was the son of Samuel D. Dickinson, who removed to Delaware, became chief justice of the County of Kent, and died, 6 July 1760, aged seventy-one.
		In 1783 he was influential in founding and largely endowed Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pennsylvania At this time he was living in Wilmington, Del., where he collected his political writings in 1801.
		His brother, Philemon Dickinson, soldier, born in Croisedore, Talbot County, Maryland, 5 April 1739; died near Trenton, New Jersey, 4 February 1809, went to Dover, Del., with his father in 1740, and studied under Dr. Allison in Philadelphia.
	www.famousamericans.net /johndickinson (907 words)

	PHILEMON DICKINSON - AUTOGRAPH RECEIPT SIGNED 03/22/1781
		On January 20, 1777, Dickinson and 400 untrained recruits waded waist-deep through a river to attack a large foraging party sent out by General Cornwallis near Somerset Court House, New Jersey.
		After the war, Dickinson was a Member of the Continental Congress from Delaware (1782-1783) and U.S. Senator from New Jersey (1790-1793).
		Dickinson College in Pennsylvania was formed and endowed by his brother, John, in 1783.
	www.galleryofhistory.com /archive/1_2001/revolutionary/PHILEMON_DICKINSON.htm (360 words)

	Philemon Dickinson - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Philemon Dickinson - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		When he was one his family moved to Delaware.
		He then studied law, and was admitted to the bar, but never practised.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Philemon_Dickinson (213 words)

	The Hougham/Huffam Family Tree Aug 2005 - pafg460 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Philemon Dickinson [Parents] was born about 1756 in of Canaan, Columbia, New York.
		Christopher Dickinson [Parents] was born about 1758 in of Canaan, Columbia, New York.
		James Dickinson [Parents] was born about 1760 in of Canaan, Columbia, New York.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /houghamfamily/pafg460.htm (241 words)

	Banks/Dean Genealogy - Person Page 4
		Samuel Dickinson was born in 1703 at Narragansett, Washington, RI.
		Said Mary Dickinson was the wife of Jonathan Dickinson, after whose demise she incestuously contracted marriage with Samuel Dickinson Bror.
		Philemon Dickinson was born on 20 August 1761 at Beekman, Dutchess, NY.
	www.gordonbanks.com /gordon/family/2nd_Site/geb-p/p4.htm (4062 words)

	Re: George Dickinson NY and WI
		I don't know where George Dickinson, Jr., went, but there is a George Dickinson in Cherry Valley, Otsego Co., NY, in the 1820 census.
		Since James Dickinson (1766-1843), first cousin of George Dickinson, Jr., lived in Cherry Valley (and then Roseboom), it seems likely that this is the same George.
		George Dickinson, Sr.'s children seem to have been born between about 1765 and 1787, and the son George seems to have been a younger child.
	genforum.genealogy.com /dickinson/messages/1368.html (207 words)

	Dickinson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Philemon Dickinson was married to Mary Cadwalader July 15, 1767 at
		Phil n Dickinson was married to Rebecca Cadwalader Sept. 1st 1804 at
		Philemon Dickinson died at the Hermitage Feb. 4, 1809 in the 70th
	www.snjgg.com /bible/dickinson.htm (94 words)

	Chapman's Landing - History of Mt. Aventine (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Philemon Dickinson, a Philadelphia resident attracted to the rural and historic setting of Mt. Aventine, acquired the property in 1936.
		Dickinson and his wife, Mildred, modernized the main house as a summer home.
		The Dickinsons acquired the property during a period of major restoration activity in Charles County.
	www.busntech.com /chapmans/history.htm (792 words)

	The Political Graveyard: Index to Politicians: Dickinson
		Dickinson, Dwight III (1916-1997) — Born in Annapolis,
		Dickinson, John Dean (1767-1841) — of New York.
		Dickinson, Lester Jesse (1873-1968) — also known as L.
	politicalgraveyard.com /bio/dickinson.html (788 words)

	NY History and Genealogy, Dickinson Civil War Service Records, Ti - Wo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Appears as "Town" in the 1860 census of Dickinson (1860; 1890; AG; cem.
		He was born in 1810 according to the 1860 census of Dickinson.
		1901 and buried at Dickinson Center Cemetery and appears in the 1860 census of Dickinson.
	www.rootsweb.com /~nyfrank2/dickinson/civilwar/ti-wo.htm (503 words)

	Catherine Barnes Historical Autographs > David Brearley autograph, letters, documents, manuscripts, signatures, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A signer of the Constitution, David Brearley was a Revolutionary officer who became chief justice of New Jersey's supreme court in 1779 and then a U.S. district court judge a decade later.
		Philemon Dickinson was also a Revolutionary soldier, serving as major-general and commander-in-chief of the New Jersey militia during the war, and he later became a U.S. Senator from his state.
		This four dollar New Jersey note, issued in accordance with a state law of June 1780, was printed by Hall and Sellers, in fl ink on the front and in red and fl ink on the verso.
	www.barnesautographs.com /pages/inventory/brearley.htm (154 words)

	HSP Manuscript Guide: 300-399
		The collection consists almost entirely of papers collected by Dickinson on his political and business activities, but there is a large quantity of miscellaneous papers by other people, mainly from the Logan family.
		Pennsylvania government documents, 1764-1784, include financial accounts, drafts of Dickinson's speeches prepared while he was president of the Supreme Executive Council of Pennsylvania, bills, court-martial records, materials on the Wyoming controversy, and miscellaneous Dickinson notes on government affairs.
		Dickinson was President of the Delaware Supreme Council 1781-1782.
	www2.hsp.org /collections/manuscripts/0300.htm (4452 words)

	John Dickinson
		Susan et John Dickinson avec leur fille Jenny (C) jeudi au tribunal de Rennes C'était au printemps 1997, soit plusieurs mo..
		Disseminating "circumference": the diachronic presence of Dickinson in John Ashbery's "Clepsydra.".(woman poet Emily Dickinson; poet) (Twentieth Century Literature)
		In the name of the daughters Last week the judge who jailed Caroline Dickinson's killer for life singled out her father, John, for praise over his 'persistence and determination'.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0815448.html (541 words)

	Trenton Historical Society, New Jersey
		This street, once a part of the Atterbury estate, formerly the Hermitage estate of General Philemon Dickinson, bears the name of Edward J. Atterbury, a prominent resident of the town.
		These names are, of course, reminiscent of the grist mill, the distillery that once stood along the canal, and families that once lived in an old-time dwelling along Brunswick Avenue at the head of the thoroughfare.
		The present name of the street is said to have been suggested by the mulberry trees planted in the locality in the thirties or forties by John Dickinson, who was interested in silkworm culture which proved to be such a dismal failure in this section of the country.
	trentonhistory.org /streets.htm (7137 words)

	Dickinson Coat of Arms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Dickinson is a name that dates far back into the mists of early British history to the days of the Anglo-Saxon tribes.
		When the son suffix is added to the root, the name literally means son of Richard.
		It is hard to say exactly when man first came to the lands that were to become the British Isles, but it can be said with certainty that Paleolithic tribes were flourishing there by 8000 BC.
	www.houseofnames.com /xq/asp.c/qx/dickinson-coat-arms.htm (1231 words)

	Battle of Millstone
		Washington had ordered his Continentals and the NJ Militia to engage the enemy outposts and seperate parties, in order to contain, harass and tire them them with constant patrols, so that they would not be able to leave their bases in New Brunswick and Amboy with less than 1500 or 2000 men.
		The Enemy retreated with so much precipitation, that General Dickinson had only an opportunity of making nine prisoners, they were observed to carry off a good many dead and wounded in light Waggons.
		Genl Dickinsons behaviour reflects the highest honour upon him, for tho' his Troops were all raw, he lead them thro' the River, middle deep, and gave the Enemy so severe a charge, that, altho' supported by three field pieces, they gave way and left their Convoy.
	www.doublegv.com /ggv/battles/millstone.html (1554 words)

	: ten crucial days \| friends meeting house : (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		During the British occupation of Trenton in December, 1776, the Meeting House was occupied by dragoons whose long, curved swords scarred the floors and stairs of the building.
		Buried in its small graveyard are several Revolutionary War heroes, including General Philemon Dickinson and George Clymer.
		Clymer, a Philadelphian who helped to finance the Continental Army, is one of the few men to have signed the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution.
	www.10crucialdays.org /html/friends.htm (151 words)

	Tullis Trees, Vol. 3, No. 1: A Tullis Photo Album
		Olivia A. LeFevre and Philemon Dickinson married in 1862 in Miami Co, OH (license #09054).
		It appears likely that Olivia died before 1880, as Philemon is found in the 1880 census in Indianapolis, IN, with a younger wife Emma, as well as Clarence and Laura, and a new daughter, Mary (age 3).
		Like his father, Henry Clarence Dickinson was in the music business, serving as Manager and Vice President of a piano manufacturer in Chicago (possibly the Gulbransen-Dickinson Company).
	www.tullistrees.org /Vol3No1/TullisPhotoAlbum.htm (1602 words)

	MSS of Antebellum America - Records - Middle Atlantic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A receipt book, with attendant loose manuscripts, of Rebecca Cadwalader Dickinson (1746-1821) of Philadelphia and Trenton, New Jersey.
		1804) of General Philemon Dickinson, commander of the New Jersey militia in the Revolution and later (1790-93) U.S senator.
		The book includes receipts for cash purchases made by Rebecca Cadwalader over some thirty years; many are for firewood, bought along the Delaware wharves; others are for corn or oats.
	www.rarebooks.nd.edu /digital/early_american/records/middle_atlantic/index.shtml (244 words)

	Source File #0056
		Thomas Payne (1586-1650) was a deputy from Yarmouth (Cape Cod) to the first General Court of the Colony of Plymouth.
		Philemon Dickinson (1598-1672), Southold, L. I., was granted land 1639.
		Peter Dickinson (b.1648) was landowner and overseer of Southold.
	personal.linkline.com /xymox/source/58fkz.htm (445 words)

	Re: George Dickinson NY and WI
		There was a George Dickinson, born probably in the 1770s, son of George Dickinson (1738-1813) by his wife Elizabeth, who lived in Canaan, Columbia County, New York.
		George Dickinson, Jr., left Canaan, but I don't know where he went.
		There were a Griffith family in Stephentown and New Lebanon that at least one Dickinson (Samuel, first cousin of George, Jr.) married.
	genforum.genealogy.com /dickinson/messages/1362.html (177 words)

	index.html
		Elizabeth Dickinson was the daughter of my 4th great grandfather John Dickinson III.
		Judge Samuel Dickinson later moved with his wife Mary Cadwallader and two famous sons, John Dickinson and Gen. Philemon Dickinson, to near Dover, DE where the DICKINSON MANSION stands today.
		I think Rebecca (Dickinson) Daffin may have been involved, or played a role as much as her husband Captain Thomas B. Daffin.
	daffin.org /ebaydoc/WmDickinson (211 words)

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