Person:Samuel Rue (1)

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Facts and Events
Name Samuel Rue
Unknown Samuel LaRue
Unknown Samuel La Rue
Gender Male
Birth? 17 Oct 1725 Bensalem, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United States
Marriage 27 Mar 1746 Southampton, Bucks, Pennsylvania, United Statesto Alshe Vansant
Residence? From 1757 to 1760 Kent, Maryland, United Statesif he is Richard's father, then probably lived in this area where Richard was supposedly born
Death[2] 17 Oct 1767 Queen Anne, Queen Anne's, Maryland, United Statesdied "at an early age" leaving son, Richard, an orphan- no mention of Richard's mother
NEED PROOF THAT HE IS RICHARD'S FATHER.  Samuel had a brother named Richard, so that is a positive sign but not proof of anything.
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References
  1.   Google Books.

    Queen Anne's County, Maryland, Its Early History and Development - no Rue/LaRue/La Rue

  2. .

    Revolutionary War Pension File for Richard Rue

  3.   .

    findagrave.com - not found

  4.   .

    Dates and places above are from familysearch.org pedigree resource file - this file shows that his wife was Olshea VanSandt and child was Nancy Rue

  5.   .

    Another unsourced tree on familysearch.org says information came from a myheritage family tree - father of Samuel was James Rue; Samuel married a Miss Van Sant (daughter of Stoffel Van Sant); daughter of Miss Van Sant and Samuel Rue was Mary Rue who married Edward Holeman

  6.   .

    Another unsourced tree on familysearch.org: Samuel is son of James Rue and Mary---; Samuel married Olshe Vansant; Olshe was daughter of Stoffel Vansant and Rachel Courson

  7.   .

    Queen Ann's County, Maryland, land records; v. 04
    TITLE NO 169003_04
    CREATOR Leonard, R. Bernice (Rosetta Bernice) printed 1994 St Michaels, MD full text on familysearch

    no RUE, LA RUE, LARUE could he be Samuel ROE (entry # 106 + #352)?

    =============
    Queen Ann's County, Maryland, land records; v. 05 no RUE LARUE LA RUE
    Queen Ann's County, Maryland, land records; v. 06 no RUE LARUE LA RUE
    Queen Ann's County, Maryland, land records; v. 07 no RUE LARUE LA RUE

  8.   .

    The "endeavours and exertions" of Queen Anne's County, Maryland during the Revolutionary War, 1775-1783 : compiled from the Maryland State Archives
    The "endeavours and exertions" of Queen Anne's County, Maryland during the Revolutionary War, 1775-1783 : compiled from the Maryland State Archives
    TITLE NO
    2588623
    CREATOR
    Schoch, Mildred C
    Queen Anne's County Bicentennial Commission
    full text on familysearch
    no RUE LARUE LA RUE

  9.   .

    Queen Anne's County, Maryland, its early history and development : a series of sketches based upon original research
    Queen Anne's County, Maryland, its early history and development : a series of sketches based upon original research
    TITLE NO
    246305
    CREATOR
    Emory, Frederick full text on familysearch.org no RUE LARUE LA RUE

  10.   .

    Administration accounts, 1741-1855 [Queen Anne's County, Maryland]
    Authors:
    Maryland. Orphans' Court (Queen Annes County) (Main Author)
    Hall of Records (Annapolis, Maryland) (Repository)
    scanned microfilm on familysearch.org
    need to browse separate ledgers, orphan records do not start until 1882 - viewed the subsection of wills 1761-1777 no LaRue, La Rue, Rue

    tried to view the subsection entitled account and bond index 1741-1790=unavailable for online viewing at this time

    subsection Maryland Register of Wills Records, 1629-1999 Queen Anne's [Administrators] Accounts 1741-1769 vol 1 --521 pages, no index spot checked some pages - page 452/521=1760 page 460/521=1760 page 470/531=1769 page 501/521=1769 there may be something somewhere in here, but do not have time to check all 521 pages

    similar category-guardianship records starts with 1778

  11.   .

    "History of Bucks county, Pennsylvania, from the discovery of the Delaware to the present time" BY WILLIAM W. H. DAVIS https://archive.org/stream/historyofbucksco03davi/historyofbucksco03davi_djvu.txt
    page 180
    THE LARUE FAMILY. The LaRue
    family is of French origin, the name
    being originally Le Roy, and the imme-
    diate ancestors of the members of the
    family who came to New York province
    about 1680 were probably among the
    millions of French Huguenots who fled
    from their mother country about 1666-
    and took refuge in Switzerland and the
    Palatinate, many also migrating direct
    to America and England. About 1680
    Franz, Jacques, and Abraham Le Roy,
    probably all, and at least the last two
    brothers came from Manheim "In the
    Palz" and located in the Province of
    New York; Franz at or near the present
    site of Albany, New York, where there
    was a considerable colony of Huguenots
    under the leadership of Lois Du Bois,
    otherwise "Louis the Walloon." who had
    himself fled from France to Manheim in
    1658 and from there to America in 1660;
    Jacques, on the Hackensack, in Bergen,
    later Essex county, New Jersey; and
    Abraham, on Staten Island.

    Franz Le Roy married Celia Janse
    Damen, and his sons, Jonas and George
    went with the Ferrees to the Conestoga
    valley, and later located in York and
    Lebanon counties. He was also probably the father of Abraham LaRue, who
    settled near Mififlinburg, in 1754. though
    tradition makes him a brother of Jean
    Jacques Le Roy, who was killed by the
    Indians in 1755, and his daughter Bar-
    bara carried into captivity as related by
    her and made part of the state archives.
    This Jean Jacques Le Roy came direct
    from Switzerland to America in 1750.
    Some of the descendants of Franz Le
    Roy Germanized the name into "Koenig" and later Anglicized it to "King."
    Bergen in his "Early Settlers of Kings County" makes the curious mistake of
    supposing that Franz Le Roy's wife
    Celia Janse Damen was twice married,
    first to Franz Koenig and later to Franz
    Le Roy. because his name is given in
    the two forms on the Dutch records of
    baptisms of his children.

    The marriage of Jacques Le Ro3\ at
    Bergen Dutch Reformed church, January 2. t68i. to Wybregh Hendricks,
    states that he was "of Manheim in the
    Palz," as does also that of his sister
    Susanna to Thones Hendricks, May 20,
    1683, at the same church. This might
    mean that he was born at Manheim, or
    that he had recently arrived from there;
    the common practice with the Dutch
    being to give the place of birth, .\bout
    the time of his marriage, with other
    Huguenots, he helped to organize a
    "French Church" at Bergen, but later
    affiliated with the Dutch church where

    page 181
    his six children were baptised. He died
    in 1730, leaving ten children, all of whom
    seem to have remained in Bergen and
    Essex counties, New Jersey, and in New
    York.

    Abraham La Roe, as both he and his
    brother Jacques came later to spell their
    name, located on Staten Island where he
    was still residing when he made his will
    in 1702, though prior to 1712, when it
    is first offered for probate, he had re-
    moved to the neighborhood of Hopewell,
    then Burlington county, later Hunter-
    don, and now Mercer county, New Jersey. His will mentions his children, but
    not by name. From contemporary records we learn that his sons were: Peter,
    Abraham, Daniel, David and Isaac. The
    witnesses to the will, William Tillyer,
    Francis L'Roe, Louis DuBois, and Will-
    iam Grassett, being all either deceased
    or removed to such distance that their
    testimony could not be obtained, his
    will failed of probate and letters of ad-
    ministration were granted on June 14,
    1712, to his widow Olshe (Alice) who
    had been named as executrix and al-
    most sole legatee in the will. Olshe,
    Alshe, or Aiken, the wife of Abraham
    La Roe, was prior to her marriage to
    him the widow of Joshua Cresson,
    youngest son of Pierre Cresson, a na-
    tive of France, who had come to Amer-
    ica from Holland, where he had mar-
    ried a Dutch Woman, and located on
    Long Island. Joshua Cresson was bap-
    tised in 1658, and died prior to 1690,
    which later date is approximately that of
    the marriage of his widow to Abraham
    La Roe. The names of Peter, Abraham,
    Isaac and David La Rue appear on the
    tax lists of Hopewell township, in
    1722, and the first and last were
    contributors to a fund to purchase a
    plantation as a home for the pastor of
    Hopewell Presbyterian church in I7,3i-
    Abraham died in Hopewell "in the cor-
    poration of Trenton" leaving a will dat-
    ed February 26, 1747, and proved Feb-
    ruary 15, 1749. It mentions his wife
    Harmekie, and children; Abraham. Is-
    aac, Susannah, wife of Cornelius Slack;
    Altie, Catren (Catharine); another
    daughter, without giving her name, and
    Jacob. It devises his plantation in Hope-
    well to his sons. Abraham and Isaac,
    jointly at the death or marriage of his
    wife. Isaac was yet a minor. These
    sons. Abraham. Isaac and Jacob, are
    doubtless the three brothers referred
    to by Stapleton in his "Memorial of
    Huguenots," page 136, as the ancestors
    of the southern family of the name of
    La Rue; the first and last of whom he
    states were "pioneers in Kentucky,
    where LaRue county commemorates
    their name." If this be true, however,
    the date of their removal was consider-
    ably later than there given, as Isaac
    was still a minor and all were residents
    of Hunterdon county at the death of


    their father in 1747. "Isaac," he states,
    "born in Hunterdon county, New Jer-
    sey, in 1712, removed in 1743 to the
    Shenandoah valley and established the
    Virginia family of the name." David La-
    Rue died intestate in Hopewell town-
    ship, and letters of administration were
    granted on his estate to Abraham La-
    Rue, February 18, 1732; nothing is
    known of his descendants. The remain-
    ing three brothers; Peter, Daniel, and
    Isaac LaRue, all settled, at least for a
    time, in Bucks county. "Peter La Row,"
    of Hopewell in the western division of
    New Jersey Yeoman, on December 11,
    1738, purchased of Abel Janney 288 acres
    in Makefield, and settled thereon, later
    purchasing 216 acres adjoining. On May
    16, 1749, he conveyed 258 acres, part of
    both tracts, to Nicholas Larzelere. the
    ancestor of the Bucks county family of
    that name, who at that date removed
    from Staten Island to Bucks county.
    No further record appears in Bucks
    county of Peter LaRue. Isaac LaRue
    evidently located in Bucks county at
    about the same date as his brother Peter.
    On October 6, 1743, he married, at Ab-
    ington Presbyterian church, Rebeckah
    Vansant. daughter of Jacobus Vansant,
    of Middletown. (See Vansant Family).
    He purchased land in Bensalem in 174S,
    and died there about 1760, leaving chil-
    dren: Rebecca, who married James Van
    Arsdalen; Abraham, Isaac and David,
    all of whom left descendants.

    Daniel LaRue, with whose descend-
    ants this narrative is chiefly interested,
    was without doubt a son of Abraham
    and Alshe (Alice) Cresson LaRoe, or
    Le Roy. of Staten Island, later of Hope-
    well, New Jersey. He was born on
    Staten Island in the year 1697, and was
    reared at Hopewell, where, as before
    stated he contributed to the support of
    Hopewell Presbyterian church in 1722.
    On June 15, 1751, the executors of Mark
    Watson, convey to "Daniel La Roe. of
    Hunterdon county. Province of West
    Jersey." 300 acres in Fall.s township,
    Bucks county. Pennsylvania, and on
    January 26, 1763. John Plumley conveys
    to "Daniel La Roc. of Falls township,
    Bucks county" 200 acres in Middletown
    township. He died in Middletown town-
    ship. February i. I79S. at the age of
    ninety-eight years, and is buried in the
    old Presbyterian burying ground in
    Bensalem. ' His wife was Ann Praul.
    who died October 23, 1776, at the age of
    sixty-two years, and is buried in the
    same cemetery. The will of "Daniel
    Larrew, the elder, of IMiddletown town-
    ship, dated March 19, 1786, and proven
    February 16. 1795. devised to son Abra-
    ham, five pds. "he already having had his
    share" Son Daniel the plantation where
    the testator then lived. 200 acres "bought
    of John Plumlev;" Son Moses the north-
    easterly part of the plantation in Falls.
    212 acres; Son Peter and Daughter Mary


    1 82


    HISTORY OF BUCKS COUNTY.


    Stillwcll the l);ilance of the Falls plan-
    tation; Daiighter-in-law Apama. widow
    of son David. 200 pounds if she have,
    issue. The children of Daniel and Ann
    (Praul) LaRue were: I. Peter LaRue,
    eldest son of Daniel and Ann, was born
    in 1732, and died August 3, 1797, is bur-
    ied at the Larzelere burying ground
    near Hulmeville, now Beechwood ceme-
    tery. He lived and died on the home-
    stead in Falls township, was probably
    never married, at least had no children.
    II. Abraham, born 1734, died March 26,
    1790. married Alice, daughter of Folek-
    ert Vandegrift, born April, 1731, died
    died September 24, 1801. They had chil-
    dren: Abraham; Anna, baptized at
    Southampton church in 1757, married
    John Larzelere; Elizabeth, married Gar-
    ret Vansant; and Eleanor, married Jo-
    seph Sackett. III. Mary LaRue, mar-
    ried, April 25. 1769, Captain Richard
    Stillwell, Qf the revolution, and had son
    Daniel. IV. Daniel LaRue, born 1737,
    died February 27, 1819, married. May
    21, 1763, Elizabeth Sutton, daughter of
    Daniel Sutton, of Burlington county.
    New Jersey, no issue. V. Moses La
    Rue, born 1744. died February 28, 179S,
    less than a month after the death of his
    father. He lived on a part of his father's
    plantation in Falls long before the de-
    cease of his father; probably from the
    date of his marriage, October 19, 1769,
    to Catharine Larzelere, daughter of
    Nicholas, before referred to as coming
    from Staten Island to Makefield. They
    were the parents of six sons : Jesse. Dan-
    iel, John, Moses. Nicholas and Aaron.
    See forward. VI. David LaRue. died
    late in 1785 or early in 1786 as his un-
    born child is referred to in the will of his
    father, March 19, 1786. He was a private
    in the company of his brother-in-law,
    Captain Richard Stillwell, Bucks county
    militia, in 1781. His widow Apama,
    married a Parsons. He had one child,
    Rebecca, born after his death.

    Of the children of Moses and Cath-
    arine (Larzelere) LaRue. Elizabeth, the
    only daughter, married a Mr. Carlile.
    Jesse, the eldest son, lived on the home-
    stead in Falls, where he died in 1814,
    leaving a widow Barbara, and eight chil-
    dren: Catharine, wife of John W. Van-
    degrift; Elizabeth, wife of Jonas Cox;
    Samuel; Marv Ann, wife of William Do-
    ble; Sarah Vandegrift; Julianna; Jesse
    and Martha. Daniel, the second son, was
    born September 9, 1774, and died April
    29, 1853. He was a carpenter, and a
    considerable land owner in Falls town-
    ship. He married, February 8. 1798,
    Elizabeth Vandegrift, born October 16,
    1777, died June 30, 1871, in her ninety-
    fourth year. Thev were the parents of
    eleven children. William, who married
    Sarah Palmer and is still livin.g; John,
    who married Rebecca Burton and died
    at the age of ninetv years; Sarah, who
    marrfe-d William Biles; .A^nn Eliza, died


    December 9, 1867, at the age of sixty-
    four years; Mary, who married Jonathan
    Burton and died at the age of eighty-
    eight years; Moses, wdio married Eliza-
    beth Russell and is living in Philadel-
    phia at the age of ninety-seven years;
    Harriet, died at the age of nineteen
    years; Caroline, who married Abraham
    English, of Trenton, New Jersey; Eliza-
    beth, who married Jesse Hellings and is
    living at the age of eighty-eight years.
    Susan, wlio married Tuni':; Hellings,
    brother of Jesse, and is liv-
    ing a-t the age of eighty-six
    years; and Catharine, who married
    Abraham Howell and is living at the age
    of eighty-five years. John, third son of
    Moses and Catharine LaRue, was a
    stone mason and lived in Byberry. He
    had children: Daniel, Marmaduke, Mary,
    wife of Joseph Knight, Ezra, Carey,
    Moses and Ann. Moses, the fourth son,
    mentioned hereinafter; Aaron, the fifth
    son, resided at Yardleville; he was
    county treasurer of Bucks county in
    1827. Nicholas, the yongest son, mar-
    ried Elizabeth Kinsey, and also resided'
    at Yardley; they had children: John
    Kinsey, and Mary.

    Moses La Rue, fourth son and fifth
    child of Moses and Catharine (Larzel-
    ere) LaRue, was born in Falls town-
    ship, Bucks county, November it, 1779,
    and -died at Newportville, Bristol town-
    ship, August 7, i860. He learned the
    trade of a coach maker early in life,
    and carried on an extensive business in
    carriage building at Newportville for
    many years. He was a prominent man
    in the community, serving for many
    years as a justice of the peace and filling
    the office of county treasurer in 1838..
    He married Rachel Johnson, born June
    6, 1785, died July 19, 1852. and they
    were the parents of ten children as fol-
    lows: I. Mary, born August 28, 1803,
    married Lewis Reeder and removed to-
    Muncy, Pennsylvania. She died at
    Bridesburg, Pennsylvania, July 5, 1879.
    Children: Kate, Annie and Sarah. 2.
    Catharine, born August ^. 1805, married'
    1864, John Wright, of Tullytown, died
    August 31, 1883. No children. 3. Nicho-
    las, born October 14. 1807, died Philadel-
    phia, August 9, 1849, married Catharine
    M. Bunting, see forward. 4. Daniel, born
    August 25, 1809. 5. Peter Johnson,, born-
    January, 1812. died young. 6. George»
    born September 15. 1813. died March 8,
    1890, succeeded his father as carriage
    maker at Newportville, but later re-
    moved to Bristol where he died. He
    married first Christianna Headly, ont
    child. John H., of Bristol township.
    Married second, Sarah A. White, one
    child, Mnr}' Elizabeth, who marrie*d Dr.
    James Osman. 7. Sarah, born Febru-
    ary 14. i8t6. died February to. 1896,.
    married J. Hibbs Goforth, of Hulme-
    ville. One child, Catharine, single. 8.
    Rachel Ann. born April 22, 1S19, died


    HISTORY OF BUCKS COUNTY


    183


    May 30, 1865. married Kinsey Krewson.
    Children, Rachel Florence, William Em-
    ley, single, and Kate L., wife of James
    V. Randall, of Newtown. 9. Edward W.
    born May 30. 1822, died Virginia City,
    Nevada, married Mary Lemon, no sur-
    viving issue. 10. Aaron, born March
    30, 1827, died March 5, 1879, was a mer-
    chant in New York.

    Nicholas La Rue, third child and eld-
    est son of Moses and Rachel (John-
    son) LaRue, was a tailor by trade and
    followed that vocation at Newportville
    and later in Philadelphia. He and his
    wife, Catharine Moon Bunting, were the
    parents of six children, as follows: i.
    Albert G., born July 18, 1836, married,
    December 3, 1857. Annie H. Jackson
    and resided in Philadelphia. 2. Eugene,
    born September 17, 1838, died unmarried
    at Jefferson City, Missouri. 3. Moses,
    born May 26, 1841, died young. 4. Ruth
    A., born June 4, 1843, wife of John M.
    Hartman, of Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. 5.
    Rachel, born January 13, 1846, of Phila-
    delphia, is unmarried. 6. George S..
    born February i, 1848, married in 1868,
    Emeline Getz. and died in Philadelphia.
    The paternal ancestry of Catharine
    (Bunting) LaRue will be found in the
    sketch of the Bunting family in this vol-
    ume.


    WILLIAM H. LA RUE. deceased,
    who throughout his entire life followed
    farming, was born in New Jersey, Feb-
    ruary 19. 1823, his parents being Uriah
    and Elizabeth (Rockafellow) LaRue, in
    whose family were six children, name-
    ly: Asa, whose wife's name was Rachel;
    Hackett; William H.; Jonathan, who
    married Miss Kiphart; Calvin, who mar-
    ried Miss Ruth Tice; and Rebecca, who
    married Charles Kiphart.

    William H. LaRue was reared in
    Huntington county, N.ew Jersey, pur-
    suing his education in its public schools.
    A portion of his boyhood was spent in
    the home of his uncle. William Heis.
    At an early age he engaged in farming
    and followed that vocation throughout
    his entire life. Mr. LaRue was married
    twice, his first union being with Jane
    Parks, by whom he had three children:
    George H.. who married Mary Moore;
    Susanna; and Elizabeth, who became
    the wife of Nathaniel Briton. For his
    second wife Mr. LaRue chose Margaret
    Thompson. Her ancestry can be traced
    back to Mrs. Mary Thompson, who
    came to this coimtry with her four sons:
    John, Hugh, William and Robert. Of
    this family John settled in Wrisrhtp-
    town. making his home near Chain
    Bridge, in Northampton township. His
    house, an old hiproofed one. is still
    standing, but some of it was torn down
    and rebuilt in later years. He was treas-
    urer of the colonies at that time, and
    while holding the office was robbed, the


    bullet holes being seen in the house until
    repaired. He married and had seven
    children: Hugh, born in 1764; William,
    who was a doctor, married and settled in
    Chester county, Pennsylvania; Thomas,
    who married Elizabeth Wilson; James;
    Elizabeth, who became Mrs. McClellen,
    and had a son, Charles, who died in the
    south; Robert, who married Jane Wil-
    son, and settled near Chain Bridge.
    Bucks county; and John, who wedded
    Mary Wilson.

  12.   .

    Pennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993

    ViewPennsylvania, U.S., Wills and Probate Records, 1683-1993
    Detail Source
    Name: James Rue
    Gender: Male
    Residence Date: Abt 1759
    Residence Place: Bensalem, Bucks, Pennsylvania
    Will Date: 18 Dec 1759
    Probate Date: 18 Dec 1759
    Probate Place: Bucks, Pennsylvania, USA
    Inferred Death Date: 1759
    Inferred Death Place: Pennsylvania, USA
    Case Number: 1004
    Item Description: Wills, Vol 3-4, 1760-1786
    Individuals Listed Relationship
    James Rue
    Mary Rue
    Wife
    Hannah
    Slave
    Sarah Rue
    Daughter
    Richard Rue
    Son
    Katherine Rue
    Daughter
    Elizabeth Rue
    Daughter
    Mary Roberts
    Daughter
    Timothy Roberts
    Son-in-law
    Mathew Rue
    Son
    Samuel Rue
    Son
    Joseph Rue
    Son
    John Rue
    Son
    John Gregg
    Friend

  13.   .

    book: Six Generations of Larues and Allied Families by Otis M. Mather free full text available www.forgottenbooks.com
    page 56
    This book lists a Richard LaRue son of Dr. John R. LaRue (1816-?) of Woodbury, Kentucky and --Burke. Dr. John R. LaRue was son of William LaRue and Sally Price. Unfortunately it gives no dates, places, or other information on Richard LaRue.---does not seem to focus on this line--no Bucks County mention or Queen Anne or Bensalem