Individual Details
Harmon DeHAVEN
(Jul 1682 - Apr 1752)
DeHaven Family
USGenWeb Archives
Herman (Harmon) DeHaven was a son of Evert and Elizabeth (Shipbower) ten Heuven.
He came to America from Mülheim on the Rühr,Germany in 1698. On February 6,1710/11 he was married, at Wytmess, to Anneken Op de Graef. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Van Vlecq. Anneken was a daughter of Abraham Isaac Op de Graef.
Herman took his oath of allegiance with his father and brothers in 1709. He and Gerhart bought 440 acres of land on the Skippack Creek in 1706. Gerhard and wife Mary, Herman and wife Ann conveyed 200 acres at the upper end of their 440 acre tract to Peter Janson, May 2, 1723. Herman and his family then moved to New Providence, where he was living in 1734 on a 200 acre tract. He built a saw mill and grist mill. He also kept an ordinary or inn. He was granted a license for the inn in 1734.
Herman died in 1752 and is buried in the Mennonite Cemetary, Shippack. Abraham's (son of Herman) family was associated with the old Trappe Evangelical Lutheran Church.
USGenWeb Archives
Herman (Harmon) DeHaven was a son of Evert and Elizabeth (Shipbower) ten Heuven.
He came to America from Mülheim on the Rühr,Germany in 1698. On February 6,1710/11 he was married, at Wytmess, to Anneken Op de Graef. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Van Vlecq. Anneken was a daughter of Abraham Isaac Op de Graef.
Herman took his oath of allegiance with his father and brothers in 1709. He and Gerhart bought 440 acres of land on the Skippack Creek in 1706. Gerhard and wife Mary, Herman and wife Ann conveyed 200 acres at the upper end of their 440 acre tract to Peter Janson, May 2, 1723. Herman and his family then moved to New Providence, where he was living in 1734 on a 200 acre tract. He built a saw mill and grist mill. He also kept an ordinary or inn. He was granted a license for the inn in 1734.
Herman died in 1752 and is buried in the Mennonite Cemetary, Shippack. Abraham's (son of Herman) family was associated with the old Trappe Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Events
| Baptism | 1682 | Mülheim an der Rühr, Westphalia, Germany |  | ||
| Birth | Jul 1682 | Menden, Westphalia, Germany | | ||
| Marriage | 6 Feb 1710 | Wymes, Whitmarsh, Montgomery, Pennsylvania - Anneken OP DEN GRAEF | | ||
| Burial | 1752 | Skippack, Montgomery, Pennsylvania | | ||
| Death | Apr 1752 | |
Families
| Spouse | Anneken OP DEN GRAEF ( - ) |
| Child | Edward DeHaven (1711 - 1781) |
| Child | Abraham DeHaven (1714 - 1771) |
| Child | John DeHaven (1715 - ) |
| Child | Katherine DeHaven (1717 - ) |
| Child | Margaret DeHaven (1721 - ) |
| Child | Elizabeth DeHaven (1723 - 1791) |
| Child | Jacob DeHaven (1724 - 1761) |
| Child | Mary DeHaven (1727 - ) |
| Child | Harmond DeHAVEN (1729 - 1761) |
| Child | Isaac DeHaven (1731 - 1752) |
| Father | Evert in den HOVEN (1650 - 1728) |
| Mother | Lisebiet SCHIBBAUERR ( - 1728) |
| Sibling | Anna Gerdruth DeHaven (1676 - ) |
| Sibling | William DeHaven ( - ) |
| Sibling | Wilhelm DeHaven ( - ) |
| Sibling | Gerhart DeHaven ( - 1746) |
| Sibling | Peter DeHaven ( - 1768) |
| Sibling | Annaken DeHaven ( - ) |
Endnotes
1. Patterson, Joe. The DeHaven Family (Found in US GenWeb Archives).
2. , Op Den Graef Web Site of Kevin L. Sholder (N.p.: n.p., n.d.).
3. , Drake, Paul, Now in Our Fourth Century: Some American Families (Bowie, Maryland: Heritage Books, 1994) (N.p.: n.p., n.d.).
4. Patterson, Joe. The DeHaven Family (Found in US GenWeb Archives).
5. Patterson, Joe. The DeHaven Family (Found in US GenWeb Archives).