Wife of Richard Osborn Sr.
She was born about 1676 on Long Island, Queens, New York.
She's in records as Jane and Jean. I have her name as Jane Betts but will list her as Jean Betts because of what is written in the book referenced below.
Quakers of this time period generally didn't use markers. (If one was added later and contains name and date, and you have access to it, please contact through edit/suggest a correction, and include your email address so I may reply.)
She is recorded in a partial listing of graves at Friends Cemetery, Tuckerton, in Leah Blackman's 'History of Little Egg Harbor,' from 1880, pages 206-208.
She was born about 1676 on Long Island, Queens, New York.
She's in records as Jane and Jean. I have her name as Jane Betts but will list her as Jean Betts because of what is written in the book referenced below.
Quakers of this time period generally didn't use markers. (If one was added later and contains name and date, and you have access to it, please contact through edit/suggest a correction, and include your email address so I may reply.)
She is recorded in a partial listing of graves at Friends Cemetery, Tuckerton, in Leah Blackman's 'History of Little Egg Harbor,' from 1880, pages 206-208.
Wife of Richard Osborn Sr.
She was born about 1676 on Long Island, Queens, New York.
She's in records as Jane and Jean. I have her name as Jane Betts but will list her as Jean Betts because of what is written in the book referenced below.
Quakers of this time period generally didn't use markers. (If one was added later and contains name and date, and you have access to it, please contact through edit/suggest a correction, and include your email address so I may reply.)
She is recorded in a partial listing of graves at Friends Cemetery, Tuckerton, in Leah Blackman's 'History of Little Egg Harbor,' from 1880, pages 206-208.
She was born about 1676 on Long Island, Queens, New York.
She's in records as Jane and Jean. I have her name as Jane Betts but will list her as Jean Betts because of what is written in the book referenced below.
Quakers of this time period generally didn't use markers. (If one was added later and contains name and date, and you have access to it, please contact through edit/suggest a correction, and include your email address so I may reply.)
She is recorded in a partial listing of graves at Friends Cemetery, Tuckerton, in Leah Blackman's 'History of Little Egg Harbor,' from 1880, pages 206-208.
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