James EVERINGAME Jr. probably EVERINGHAM misspelled?	b.19 Jun 1757 in Upper Smithfield, Bucks, PA 1 baptism witness "quote" June 19, 1757: Margaret Quick & Tom Quick "Suster and Broeder". They would be this James Jr's Aunt & Uncle.
married: currently unknown	parents: James EVERINGAME (b.~1730) Ann (Aen) QUICK (b.19 Jul 1736 NJ)1-5
WHO WAS JAMES?: Theory #1: A James Everingham from PA fought in the Revolutionary War on the USA side... this could be that James. (possibly died in battle)? Theory #2: A James Everingham fought in the Revolutionary War on the BRITISH side, and moved to Canada after the war. In at least one military record he is listed as James Everingem.	siblings: 1/2 sisters: Grietje SHELLET (b.1759) Lena SHELLET (b.1763) see his mother's page
fact sources and writings about this individual: 1IGI #445783, #456764 2Information from Ann J. Everingham 3FamilyTreeMaker site (Descendants of Theunis Thomaszen Quick) x NOTE: Some IGI files show James born in Rochester, Monroe, NY The "THEORIES" above are only ideas from "Kevin Everingham" and no proof of either theory has been found yet. It is very remotely possible that both theories are "possible." Men did switch sides in the war although this is not as likely. More Speculation and Research on this family by Kathleen Everingham Research of Kevin Everingham of MI, 2006 1800 CENSUS Cumberland, Greene, Pennsylvania (Page 61) ... James Everingem possibly the same James? I have seen this census index, AND the actual Census. further details; 1 male under 10, 1 male 45+, 1 female 10-16, 1 female 26-45. James would be about age 43, the James in this census would have been born about 1755 or earlier. His spouse would be born between 1755 & 1774. It's probable that the couple in this census were both born closer to 1755 and the children were likely both born about 1788-1790 (girl) & 1791-1793 (boy). Unfortunately, I find no other CENSUS data to match well with this family.

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