Halstead/Halsted Family History
The Genealogy of those with the Halstead, Halsted and related surnames or given names

OGDEN, Swaine
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Name OGDEN, Swaine Birth Abt 1687 Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
Gender Male _UID FA3ED9588CF8234D9A18D1BA7E776C393451 Death 20 Apr 1755 Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, USA
[1] - Swaine Ogden was born in Newark, New Jersey, in which place his parents had spent all their married life, but he First appears upon record at Hackensack, New Jersey, where he married a Dutch lady, and where nearly all of his children were born and baptized. The baptismal register of the old Dutch Church at Hackensack would indicate that he returned to Newark or vicinity after his son Nathaniel was baptized in 1722. Four other children were added to the family, the Youngest of whom was John, who was baptized at the Dutch Church in Belleville, a suburb of Newark, in 1729. The records of 1727 speak of him as "Swain Ogden of Newark." On May 4th of that year he is sued for £100 by one James Rogers, and gives bond for £200. At the April term of court in Newark, 1729, Swaine Ogden13 and others were appointed overseers for Newark.
His residence was probably near Orange, as he and his family were buried in the old cemetery in that place. This leads us to the record of a very sad experience of that early pioneer Day, related in " Wick's History of the Oranges." "A fearful pestilence," believed to be identical with the diphtheria of our Day, made its appearance at Kingston, New Hampshire, during a cold, wet season in the month of May, and was peculiarly fatal to children During that year and the following one, it spread southward through Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York and New Jersey, "almost stripping the country of children." Of the First forty cases, none recovered. The ravages of the dread disease in New Jersey during 1735 brought untold sOrrow to the homes of the settlers, and a mute tombstone in the old. parish graveyard of Orange bears this sad inscription:
"Mary Dec'd April ye 7, aged 9 years Sarah Dec'd April ye 9. aged 11 years John Dec'd April ye 13, aged 6 years 1735 Ye children of Swain and Mary Ogden
Memento mori "
Person ID I47803 Garys-Tree Last Modified 28 Jan 2009
Father OGDEN, David [twin] Sr., b. 11 Jan 1639, England, British Isles, United Kingdom
d. Bef 27 Feb 1692, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
(Age < 53 years) Mother SWAINE, Elizabeth d. Aft 31 Dec 1750 Marriage Abt 1676 [1, 2] Family ID F17579 Group Sheet | Family Chart
Family ACKERMAN, Mary, b. 1688 d. 24 Nov 1756 (Age 68 years) Marriage 5 May 1711 Hackensack, New Barbadoes Twp, Bergen County, New Jersey
[2, 3] - "They had nine children"; "The Ogden Family..." says: "Swaine Ogden, b. circa 1687; d. Apr. 20, 1755, aged 68; m. Mary Ackerman "
Children 1. OGDEN, Elizabeth, b. Bef 3 Feb 1712 d. 10 Jan 1785 (Age > 72 years) 2. OGDEN, David, b. Bef 17 May 1714 d. 19 Oct 1751 (Age > 37 years) 3. OGDEN, Samuel, b. Bef 20 May 1716 d. Bef 10 Jul 1789, Orange, Essex County, New Jersey, USA
(Age < 73 years)4. OGDEN, Hillegondt {Hulda}, b. Bef 26 Apr 1719, Hackensack, New Barbadoes Twp, Bergen County, New Jersey 
5. OGDEN, Nathaniel, b. Bef 6 Jan 1722, Hackensack, New Barbadoes Twp, Bergen County, New Jersey
d. 25 Sep 1777 (Age > 55 years)6. OGDEN, Abraham, b. 1724, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
d. 11 May 1790 (Age 66 years)7. OGDEN, Sarah [child], b. Abt 1724, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
d. 9 Apr 1735, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
(Age 11 years)8. OGDEN, Mary [child], b. Abt 1728, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
d. 7 Apr 1735, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
(Age 7 years)9. OGDEN, John [child], b. Bef 18 Jan 1729, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
d. 13 Apr 1735, Newark, [CNJ], Essex County, Colonial New Jersey
(Age > 6 years)Family ID F18726 Group Sheet | Family Chart Last Modified 7 Feb 2024
- Swaine Ogden was born in Newark, New Jersey, in which place his parents had spent all their married life, but he First appears upon record at Hackensack, New Jersey, where he married a Dutch lady, and where nearly all of his children were born and baptized. The baptismal register of the old Dutch Church at Hackensack would indicate that he returned to Newark or vicinity after his son Nathaniel was baptized in 1722. Four other children were added to the family, the Youngest of whom was John, who was baptized at the Dutch Church in Belleville, a suburb of Newark, in 1729. The records of 1727 speak of him as "Swain Ogden of Newark." On May 4th of that year he is sued for £100 by one James Rogers, and gives bond for £200. At the April term of court in Newark, 1729, Swaine Ogden13 and others were appointed overseers for Newark.
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Sources - [S485] Misc publications, reports.
Ancestory of Chauncy M. DePew p. 110 - [S66] e-mail.
Ken Erd citing "The Ogden family in America Elizabethtown Branch and their English
Ancestry - John Ogden, the Pilgrim, and his Descendants 1640-1906" - [S847] "Chronology and Ancestry of Chauncey M. Depew [wit.
p. 110 #13 5.
- [S485] Misc publications, reports.
