Daughter of Joshua Harlan 1697-1744 and Mary Heald 1697-1744, Kennett Township, Chester County, Pa. Source: The Harlan Family Geneology, by Harlan, Alpheus Hibben Publication date 1914, pg 20./#13 Joshua Harlan.
Deborah married Thomas Evans, on Oct 7, 1738, per Kennett Monthly Meeting Quaker records. Alternative date of March 8, 1743, was given by Northwestern New Jersey, pg 92. Author; Abraham Van Doren Honeyman. Publisher, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1927.
Their son, Obadiah Evans 1749-1821, served in Revolutionary War for several years and fought in Battle of Monmouth and Elizabeth, with New Jersey Miletia.
Other children of Thomas & Deborah Evans are possible, no clear records are evident.
Unfortunately, we do not have a sourced year of death for Deborah, and that historical data claims she died in Wilmington, Deleware. (Source: Northwest New Jersey : a history of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties Vol III. Northwestern New Jersey, PG 92.)
Both of her parents and grandparents are buried in the Old Kennett Meeting Burial Ground, along with many other Harlan family members. The Old Kennett was first constructed in 1710 on land owned by Ezekiel Harlan, deeded from William Penn.
Deborah married Thomas Evans, on Oct 7, 1738, per Kennett Monthly Meeting Quaker records. Alternative date of March 8, 1743, was given by Northwestern New Jersey, pg 92. Author; Abraham Van Doren Honeyman. Publisher, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1927.
Their son, Obadiah Evans 1749-1821, served in Revolutionary War for several years and fought in Battle of Monmouth and Elizabeth, with New Jersey Miletia.
Other children of Thomas & Deborah Evans are possible, no clear records are evident.
Unfortunately, we do not have a sourced year of death for Deborah, and that historical data claims she died in Wilmington, Deleware. (Source: Northwest New Jersey : a history of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties Vol III. Northwestern New Jersey, PG 92.)
Both of her parents and grandparents are buried in the Old Kennett Meeting Burial Ground, along with many other Harlan family members. The Old Kennett was first constructed in 1710 on land owned by Ezekiel Harlan, deeded from William Penn.
Daughter of Joshua Harlan 1697-1744 and Mary Heald 1697-1744, Kennett Township, Chester County, Pa. Source: The Harlan Family Geneology, by Harlan, Alpheus Hibben Publication date 1914, pg 20./#13 Joshua Harlan.
Deborah married Thomas Evans, on Oct 7, 1738, per Kennett Monthly Meeting Quaker records. Alternative date of March 8, 1743, was given by Northwestern New Jersey, pg 92. Author; Abraham Van Doren Honeyman. Publisher, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1927.
Their son, Obadiah Evans 1749-1821, served in Revolutionary War for several years and fought in Battle of Monmouth and Elizabeth, with New Jersey Miletia.
Other children of Thomas & Deborah Evans are possible, no clear records are evident.
Unfortunately, we do not have a sourced year of death for Deborah, and that historical data claims she died in Wilmington, Deleware. (Source: Northwest New Jersey : a history of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties Vol III. Northwestern New Jersey, PG 92.)
Both of her parents and grandparents are buried in the Old Kennett Meeting Burial Ground, along with many other Harlan family members. The Old Kennett was first constructed in 1710 on land owned by Ezekiel Harlan, deeded from William Penn.
Deborah married Thomas Evans, on Oct 7, 1738, per Kennett Monthly Meeting Quaker records. Alternative date of March 8, 1743, was given by Northwestern New Jersey, pg 92. Author; Abraham Van Doren Honeyman. Publisher, Lewis Historical Publishing Company, 1927.
Their son, Obadiah Evans 1749-1821, served in Revolutionary War for several years and fought in Battle of Monmouth and Elizabeth, with New Jersey Miletia.
Other children of Thomas & Deborah Evans are possible, no clear records are evident.
Unfortunately, we do not have a sourced year of death for Deborah, and that historical data claims she died in Wilmington, Deleware. (Source: Northwest New Jersey : a history of Somerset, Morris, Hunterdon, Warren and Sussex counties Vol III. Northwestern New Jersey, PG 92.)
Both of her parents and grandparents are buried in the Old Kennett Meeting Burial Ground, along with many other Harlan family members. The Old Kennett was first constructed in 1710 on land owned by Ezekiel Harlan, deeded from William Penn.
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