James EVERINGAME
probably EVERINGHAM misspelled
Spelling of an English pronunciation?
 b.1730 Crosswick NJ1 or
born circa 1732 Shippenknok, NJ2
wife Ann was widowed between 1757-1759
she remarried... see theories below
married:
Ann "Aen" QUICK (b.19 Jul 1736 NJ)1-5
married June 2, 1754 Dutch Reformed Church, Machackemeck, Minisink Twp, Orange, NY 6
or married June 2, 1754 Rochester, Monroe, NY 7 or Suffolk Co, NY8		 parents:
currently unknown
no Everingame's found

THEORY:
Tom Phillips of PA suggests that James may have died of disease or may have been killed by Indians which is VERY likely if you read about the rough times in that era. NOTE: Ann's father was killed by Indians... READ MORE:

The FrontierGuard

children: EVERINGAME

  1. James (b.19 Jun 1757)3
born in Upper Smithfield, Bucks, PA
fact sources and writings about this individual:
1IGI File submissions: Harold Doud, Fred Rosencrance, Verla Taylor, Raymond Anderson, Ronald Riley
2Information from Ann J. Everingham & IGI #2034875
3LDS IGI File #445783, 456764, 0820079
4Pedigree Resource File CD#6 Pin733735
5FamilyTreeMaker site (Descendants of Theunis Thomaszen Quick) x
6IGI #0599307, #0884504
7IGI #0820079
8Everingame, James Spouse : Quick, Anna - Date/Year of Marriage : 1754 Location : Machackemeck (Deerpark) County : Suffolk **** 1913, selected extracts Page : 162 Recorded at Suffolk County Long Island NY, not upstate NY as some records show. info sent from Tom Phillips, 2003.
9Speculation and Research by Kathleen Everingham

below; Research of Kevin Everingham of MI 2000 & 2019

1754 Minisink Valley Reformed Dutch Church Records, 1716-1830, NY. (page 270), published by the NY Genealogical and Biographical society Vol. V, 1913.. "1754, June 2,.. James Everingame, young man, born in Crosswicks and dwelling at Shippekonk to Anna Quick, young woman, born at Shippekonk and dwelling in Upper Smithsfield."
Researchers have been led to believe that church records for the Minisink aka Machackemeck (Deerpark) Dutch Reformed Church were lost for the years 1720- 1736. Histories of the Dutch Reform Churches in America reveal the following: The Deerpark Dutch Reformed Church was not established until 1737. Until that time, Dominies from the established Kingston Dutch Reformed Church travelled to the remote areas to perform baptisms which were later entered into the Kingston Dutch Reformed Church records.
The first Dominie at the Deerpark Dutch Reformed Church found notes on baptisms performed in 1716-1719 in Minisink that had never been recorded in Kingston. He appended them to the Deerpark records which actually began in 1737. Thus the appearance of missing records for 1720-1736. Decker & Quick are common names in the early Deerpark baptism records also.

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