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 HUGH MARTIN-ABRAHAM HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699)
Benjamin Field (May, 1701)
Henry Oxley (December, 1701)
James Burcham (1721) inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) 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.
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 HUGH MARTIN-ABRAHAM HAGAMAN HOUSE (1730)
Andrew Hamilton (1699)
Benjamin Field (May, 1701)
Henry Oxley (December, 1701)
James Burcham (1721) inherited by his son
Joseph Burcham
Hugh Martin (1730) 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
Here lyeth the body of
Thomas Martin
Who departed this life
August 27, 1760
In the 52nd. year of his age
Oh thou disappointing world
How has thou mankind in confusion hurled
In thee we toil the body and perplex the mind
Still on hope some happiness find
But in vain till we get to yonder land
Where pleasure flows in God's right hand
Which this internal joys his eternal bliss
And given him by our lord of righteousness
Gravesite Details
Thomas Martin was buried in the churchyard of his brother Rev. Henry Martin's Presbyterian Church. His remains and gravestone were moved to the Sycamore Street Presbyterian Cemetery sometime prior to 1868.
Family Members
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