From Regina Berry: "Will of John Dey; NJ Colonial Archives ; will dated 1 October
1750, proved 8 March 1750/1. Names wife Anne (Brown?) and children :
"Vincent and his family moved to Prince William County, Virginia around 1782 as he appears on a tax list for that year."
Vincent Dye appears on the Prince William County, Virginia, Personal Property Tax 1787 - List "A" (Arnold Hovey - 2/10/98). Vincent and Sarah had 14-15 children:
From the History of Perry Township, Monroe County, Ohio, 1813:
Thus, Daniel Dye had at least 6 sons and 1 daughter:
Note that Daniel and his family moved into Monroe County a few years after John Dye and his family moved into Washington County, Ohio.
[I received the following from E. Cook (TACK14A@prodigy.com) "The following is taken from a book titled PIONEERS IN WOOD COUNTY, WV by
John A. House 1936.
DYE FAMILY - Reuben Dye (Ruben Dye is the way the name usually appeared
on earlier records) settled on a large land survey at or near the mouth
of Burning Springs Run, several years before the organization of Wood
County. He was a wealthy man - for that day - and had a number of
slaves, as well as several sons, to clear and improve his lands. He appeares to have served in the war of 1812. At the
time of his death (5-23-1828) or a little earlier, he provided his
children with homes in the vicinity, and one son, Vincent Dye was
married in 1809. Some of them may have been freeholders in 1800, but I
have noted no evidence to that effect. (No Dyes appear on the 1801 Tax List in Wood County) Reuben Dye came from Prince
William County, Virginia. Ruben married May ____
A family tradition tells that the Dye family in America are all
descended from two brothers who came across the ocean (presumably from
England) some time back in Colonial days, but there is nothing to show
what their names were or where they settled. That Reuben Dye was
probably from Virginia is shown by his being a slave holder, and also by
the fact that the Dyes of Washington County, Ohio, were related in some
way to him. There was Samuel, who came from Fairfax County, Virginia,
and settled on Cow Run, of the Little Muskingum, and his son, Samuel,
who came from Bull Run, near Manassas, Virginia. -- ]"
The will of John Dye Sr. reads as follows: Executors: My son John,my son William, my son-in-law Laurens Dye. After his wife's death, land to be sold and proceeds divided among children. He had purchased 200 acres of land from Mindert Johnson, 21 Dec 1725; Perth Amboy, Middlesex Co. NJ.
The National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Dec 1957, Vol 45 No 4. pg 130-131, summary mentions many 'possible' and 'may be' connections between Dey/Dye
families on Staten Island and in NJ. It is often cited as the source for the maiden names Vincent and Brown, although it mentions these only as possibilities. LIVING: Named in the 1706 Staten Island census, apparently a minor. He married 9. Anne [___?___] who was born before 1700 in New York. Her parents are not known. Anne died about Dec 1763 in Middlesex County, New Jersey.
After his wife's death, land to be sold and
proceeds divided among children. In the Dec 1763 codicil to the will of her son
James, he stated that money was owing and coming due and payable by virtue of the will of his father John Dye. Presumably Anne Dye had deceased shortly before this
codicil.
Some researchers have suggested her name was 'Anne Brown'.
The National Genealogical Society Quarterly, Dec 1957, Vol 45 No 4. pg 130-131, summary mentions many 'possible' and 'may be' connections between Dey/Dye
families on Staten Island and in NJ. It is often cited as the source for the maiden
name Brown, although it mentions this only as a possibility.
John Dey (son) -- Generation 4
"Jesse Fleming built the first cabin in 1800 but it was not until 1812 that permanent settlements were made. In that year, Daniel Dye, Sr. and his sons, Daniel, Vincent, David, Rueben, Enoch and John R. settled about one and one-half miles Southeast of Antioch. It was known as "Dye's Settlement" (as was Exekiel's Community in Renrock, Ohio) for many years. .... John R. Dye and Daniel Dye, Jr. were the first persons to be married in Perry Township but the names of their wives is unknown. ... The first sermon was preached at the home of Daniel Dye, a Baptist minister. The Baptists built the first church, known as the Unity Baptist Church. ... The first Sabbath school in Perry Township was organized in 1827 by Daniel Dye, Jr. at his own home near the Unity Church."
[Allen Farquhar supplied information on Daniel's daughter Elizabeth]Enoch Dye - born in 1753, Eastern Division, New Jersey and died on January 16, 1830 in Canton Township, Washington County, Pennsylvania. Canton Township (red dot on the map on the right) is west of West Newton and Sewickley Creek. He married Rebecca Leet in 1781. She was born 1754-55 and died October 5, 1850. They had 12 children but birth and death places are only available for 2:
John Dey Sr appears to have moved from Saten Island, New York to Middlesex County, New Jersey (red dot on the map to the right) between 1711 and 1715.